davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
SdJlGdt-S ecncn ans ocm rniiiihs
japaniidJen &riCgC.

Ger aompf i'm @cbtrGC
Ger Correspondent Der Birdie.
iuiio @icoomoiti" bcridtct ans
Mufoen: &elttc fam bier elm Gipi,
liOn@ General ourd,, Der am 6lrBc
Ocriuunhet lpor. Seine Gipiiion
6ottc oen Nltitrog 0cbobt, Die oui
icliigen @obcn oui ser Giticitc Der
S6ladtlinie befinolitcn 5rlppcn
au3ugreifen. Nodl Den Nuaiogcn
oea Generals mar Der 2ul0riii ait
Bcrit bcitig mo mrroc inter NroBcn
NcrIllltcn ollSgciii6rt. Inter Dem
0uqcl bon @clholicn lplr0cl Die
ltctIcn GbbGll9c CrflommeL luob2i
bon je iefs Wtam iiiui ficlcn. Die
6. Gompo9nic oe1 %. iibjriiden Hes
GincntS crreidtc Sen @ipicl un0
itiir5tc lid auf oic &crihan5rngen
Der 6cinoc, Die lie nit Dem 9oionctt
cmpfingcn. Sin @ulrptnom lpuroc
nit @aioncttcn oui1cipiCBt II. bod
qebobcn. Ser Heit Scr Gplnpognic
ipltroc aufqericbCn. bcuor Die nod.
folQen0en Gompngnie'n mfolnclt.
0oS @emeBel Oolert Jest bereitS 10
Gage. Die Huiicu iouen na6 NltS-
iogen bon belte cingetroffenen 81
f|i5iCren geitCrn 81 &anoncn ltno s
Utaldincngeluebrc Qenommcn ia.
ben. Der aompi miltbct oui Der
gonjcn Clinic. @GhrenO Scr Roht
b0rte man ploblif cit bcftigeS CIR
tiaericfcler, on3 Damn ieood mieocr
bcritllmmtc. GS bonoelte lid INN ei.
men NadtungrIit Der nit GrfoIg
oil@gcliibrt morocn iein ioIl. &eltte
lit Der Sompf bcitiaer ols geitern.
@llt lmtcrrihtetc Yerioncn iaQcn,
Dab oie Hlliien nod cin ooer 5luci
Gage arli Der goll5cn Clinic qcQen
Den Seino por9eben pcr0en. 0onn
ncroe e@ mogIid) icin, oo8 GrgebniB
Der gcmaItigen Shlabt feIt5uitcl-
len.
Ser u it zines u cqimrnt9.
Cine onoere S5enc id)iIoert scr
9eridteritotter 0eS .9erl. 2ofol-
@Gbrcno ocS Samples Bile
ben BON einiaen ruliiidcn Gompog.
llicn faltm ein Tubeno Solootcn
$50 oie Sffi5ierc 0et6otct
luoret, commonoirtcn llnteroffi5ierc
uno @enneinc. Cine dJorofteriitiide
erld)iittern0e Scene miro piel er.
Gin Offi5icr mo ciniac Der.
luunbete Soloutcn febrten Sllriid
mo ntel0eten iid) BET ibren8etcral.
fubr oen Sffi5ier AT: ,8ic
tonnen Sic ea lpogen, 0erooc iett
Die Sbrigen i1t pcrlniien? Sofort sl,-
rid! @o lit SSbr He9iment? {" .Sier.
Ntit cinem 9lif oc5
rici Der General: ,@o$,
ooS lit olca?" ga, NacS!" ant.
portetc bclpc9t Der perluiinocte Dit
;ier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

nidt our6 @o3iQen bcrpor8erufcn
puroen. &rofeiior Or. @arI
SdIetdl eiu Refie oe5 @ebeimratb
Or. Sitter, rDuroe Don 9eBteren per,
ouIaBt. 0a5 Sarfom nit Griierin
5u bcbuH0elu. Gle GrfoIge itno ie-
bod bis lett nod ncgatio. NQer-
Oinq5 bat lid in cinenl Safe Grluei-
dung qe3cigt, IN eiucm ouoercn obcr
itGrferer @ad]Stbum. IS itebt ie.
ood nod teine5Weqs feit, oaB Dies
0urd) Gtumirtmg oe9 @riieriu ges
ihub, oeun eS banoelt iid bier nm
cincn icbr bortnddiacn Sail. Mus.
9e}eidnctc Grfol8e limo obcr beiSuuta
trontbctten offer &rt nit @riierin
cr5ielt woroen; Oesqleihen bel
frebSortigCn i rouc II.
e.iten. Mic piele bun.
oerttallieno 6rouen meroen orfotbs
men, menn lie oicies leicnl -
IS ldbt iif nod MonAc9 ioQen
iI6er bcnQteni6enerloier y@riicrin :"
luortcn mir inOeB mciterc llnterilts
dlulaen nb; mir tommcn ouroui 3ll.
rid.
8rco. 81. Minut6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Nmcrifaniide Crtsnamen III Der
Mnrf.

Sci elmer aoloniiirung bcs @ora
tbebrudS G767-t7S2) benonnte
SricoridS hcS @roBen WiniItcr
8rentenbof inn Giuperit1nbnilic nit
Dem &onl9c Die neit angelegtenSr TT
1d)often NIT gcogropbiifen Nomen,
ole III Dem gleid5eitiaen noroomcris
fonilfen 6reibeitSfricoe befonnt &c.
iporoen luarcn. 90 finoen mir nod
bellte I'M areiic Sititernberg oicSrt-
ldoiten: Saratoga, Sompibire.
Soitiio, 2ouiienpiae, MorpIon6,
Tenniplponien, E~bilobelpbio, Inno.
polls, Nem = Yort, 0orftolpn, Slori.
90, Gborlestpmn, Somoico, Sopnn.
mob. Soponnob, Gltcbcf; im9reiic
Sonosberg: G%speronco; I'M &reiic
SitbapelIono: 2obeoiiuno .(ouh 60.
be Of Sunol, oifenbor cine peroerb.
te Sorm aus DEM Infongc oeS Is.
Sobrbunoerts, pieIlciht oltb nit Ell.
nem Sd)lod)torte oeS noroiifen
8rieaes 5niommenbGnaenb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
SOStcnfeit.
4nerieelen

IQerleelen
@or manhem @o0ten lit Der Rtegel
Ser Gmigfett 3triidgetIirrt
I'm oeiien itiQen Girabe5bitgel
Scout reoenihmer Der Serbitmino
ihmirrt.
g2ob( fommcn mir init Sraucrtr0n-
gen,
@ohl Iprchen it'll mir etn@cbet.
@ieQeidt oaB pom oe2 SeuleitS@reus
sen
Gin tbcl1rcr Wciit bcrnicocrruebt,
Nllerlcclcn.
NQcrlcelen -
ltno odl in 9einem ciQnen @er5cn
Wond)' bongc9 &ct0 begrobelt
Iieqt
I'm oo@ bout Der 8eoGhtniBfcr5ru
@ef(immer milo pcrfl0reno iIicgt.
@o6l ihmiidcn mir nit @eiGetrGn.
gen
3ic 3citcn, oic ME mc6r crIteb'h
so in oea &Gben5iuumca GGu3en
Die 9lGttcr, bulo uerOorrt, per
meh't.
Nucricclcn!
IQcricelcn
Mo5 Dir critorbcn, uimmcr Dpingcll
Gum &ebcu 5eitlid ic iid ldbt;
llnb oodl LAB @er5cn3borien flinGcn
Ncut trouria-iijB 5rm lootcniclt.
Ger tbclrcn Sootcn ocnft oicGrcur;
Sir Oic, sic I6mcrjlid Gu be
tloAt,
ESn cui1 mnQctrilbter 9lGuc
Icrcinit Der lidltc Nlorgcn togt
NlIcr S"cclCu!
VCnnu NIcrun0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
(5hr ben nsonutaes. Cor refponbeuien y
,@riicrin."

.@riierin2 @os lit GASP" bore
i'd oen 2eier frogen. @riierin iii
cine o mebreren Wionotcn entoed.
te N(r5nei. ole ibren Nomen 0 III.
rem Grinder Hiboro @rieie IN Ger
lin erbaltcn bot. @oIleu mir ober
Elm menig be5eidnenocr antluorten,
Damn miiiien mir ioaen; @riierin III
Ole Grloiung iiir Die leioenbeDtelif.
belt. Dor einiaer Belt eriflien I'M
Mooic &erloge BON Mor Hid)ter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Ger Ill Senn.

Ser Seppl iunr d ipen'g marco
limo 90 bot er aui 8 Hoht
Set g'ralldt uno g'ioif'n 'tan5t unb
g'raafit
llnb gor mir bats cabm e'mahtl
60 ipio er oonn om onoern Gag
Gum S6off'n ane'fongt bot,
0o is eobm gIei' piel i6Ietter moro'n
9em Scpp - Dos bat eabm e'ihab't!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
SuriS Uun Der @Cttern.

IS fturb mad Inn9em unb ibiuereu 9etben
Iiniere iuni9it geIicbic WtItter uno geIiebte Sat
lin BON gBilbelm bon Der Wettern. len, Doris
uuu oer @etteru, i'm 9Iter bon IS Snbren, 9ez
bOren In NurgOurf bel Geuc, RroOin5 Snnnos
per. Die 8eeroigun9 iinbet Muntaa. g{u6mits
tuas nm ? llbr. bonn 5rduerboufe. 9tr. 400,
8efta Snrdtoga -Strabc, aus atf benz oSouoons
Burfs5rieobofe" itutt.
l2l0--l2l Die trnMernbeM NinterhLiehencii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Ninn Gnrnline Ncrdle.

GS itarb mad lduqem ltto ihiuerem 9eioCy
am 3. gtooembcr 1904 in ytr. 30, 4ioro=Garpli.
ucsStrnbc, Tina aarpltne Scrdle i'm Ilter pun
% SabreH uno % Ia9eH, geIiebte 5o6ter BON
peinri0 uuo Gliit 0erhc. Sie 9eeroieuug
tinoet suuutug, Nn6mittug3 nm balb , llbr.
itutt. t309-1W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
G(i,absth WteIuS.

@S itar6 ant 4. gtopembcr 1904 elizabeth
McpS, geliebte 5ohter BON gGiuidm iuo Wiurs
ibn Mtcips, i'm gllter bon ~ Sdbreu. Die Be
balls 3 llbr ytahmtttap9, bon Der gSobuung 10
rer GIierH. III. 2201, GBriftiuH=S traBe. aus
itntt. (3t0-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Sulius Wehrmnum.

IS itdrb an .. GDUember 1904, Z 1t6r SO Olis
uuten WtorGens, Sultus 8cBrmanH, 9eliebter
@atte bon GIeonoru s, @ebrman1 uuh dlteiter
Sobu bon gluguit tth Caroline 8ebrmunn. Sic
9ecroiaunG firoet SUuntng, ben 6. 92onember,
giuhnitiuaS > llbr. bon ieiner leBten g3obnung.
Gr. 2117, Sit'Gratts StrnRe, aus uuf Der nMt.
Carmel eineterO" itutt, tuo3u ale Seruanoten
uno iSreunoc CiUqeldoeu iiuo. (30S-11)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

SeimtpGrt5.
@on Or. grnit Seurict


@on Or. Grnit SeuricL
&u San0 nit oeinen iaftig g]rinen
@ieien,
Vttt Neiner 6eloer iippia REDEEM
&orn,
Oh Sano nit oetnen itoI}cn Seller
rieien
limo oeiner GueQcn iilberbeaeIn
Born;
I'll 2onO, no t6Itlid iiiBe lrouben
rcifeu
am SltSquebunno lmo FotopScu-
1tran0,
@o bod IN 2iiften fir5n Die 9(ore
id)UeiTen
uno Wtooer iiber iouu'aen Muidel=
y, lhon bis gu! Sicr hot Aatltr &C.
ipoben
@ci6aitig IT'LL i6r iarbenprGdtia
aIeio,
llno tallieno Observation-Disclosures limo ers
boben
81 reiden Sfoffcna tiiDuer Chat
bereit.
IS Turf)t Der 8ililg Oe9 2ldcr9 ipei6e
8rumc,
Is or0bnt ser SGmmcr mudtig
ld)luere Ntaht,
Vi" 81 Der Groc ticiitcm 0eiligtbime
Iretbt rllbelo8 Der M%enih ocu ouuf
len Shoht.
Sd trGumte infer ocincn huntIen
Sonnen
limo oeincr tnorr'gen Gidcu RicIens
frat,
limo trGlmtc, no oic GucllCn plat
ifcrno rnnncm
8ci Oeiner Hebenfcurig ounflcn Soit;
Sd tr0ltmte oltf Der 8Crge freicu
<ppen,
Sim blouen Spicqcl oeiner Itoljen
8udt,
$50 lid sic meiBen Scgcl scr Sdo-
luppen
@ic M0bcn ipie9en in ocS @inoeS
6Ill6t -
Sd trGllntc lang - BON eincrt fer
men 2on0e.
0as mid gebar, fir Oos i6 itritt uno
lit,
no an Der @opel moloumi6llmtem
Stran0C
Mein Boot I'M AbenooGmmern lang,
Jam glitt.
9ort taltdten emit aus 9tcbeln &raft.
geitalter,
Sel0cn mo Sroltcn ldngIt oergung's
ncr Belt,
Sn ~itol5cr @ebr, in iuoQcn0 rcidcn
Goltcn,
limo rtcien mid stint &eben 2rIt uno
Streit.
lluo iolth5cno itiirnlt' i6 porpGrt3
in Die 6crne
81 2uit uno &icbc uno SIT Notb unN
&f
I'D iob beS fcrnIten Sii6enS 3ulr6er.
ItcrnC
limo rubtc IN Der 8olmenmGl0er
Camp.
no bic Notltr lid eluid Jung cnt.
ihleicrt,
Son reiden 2ebenSiGftcn iiber.
ifGllmt.
Sob id) mein 0anfeSopferfcit 0es
limo - bon Dem ferncn NopelItrdno
0etrGltmt.
8 ihtuci9' metn &cr5, o iIieBct ni6t
ibr Thr0ncn,
Stroblt aud, 10 fern Der @eimotb bel.
lig Bib,
9olo enoct allies ritbclolc @Gbnen,
9olo lit heS 2ebenS beiBcr 0rang
9eItilt.
9liibt ninmer mir Der &eimotb tbelt-
res 0Iiid,
ltno ifreit' id itumm bon 0ieie9 &C.
benS SdneQc,
Ncbmt meinen Hcib bod, emit bort
bin 5urild,
@o leiie fliiiterno IpieIt sic Saucls
luele.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Sphn Ncrinin &. Sphn.

2cifcnbcitattcr uno Gin6alinmtrer.
Rr. 200S, Erleansitr. Mb. Eel: Nsinoipr 255.
3rpcipaelddft: g{r, b24, nerl. GufterHs9tpente
Niabianotoun, Baltimore. WiarDIdnn TelepboH
&inoior 60. Autidet lueroen ~aeliefert fir
Sob3eiten, llnterbnltrlnGen mo aHoere @sles
gcnbeiten. (Sebrt4.1 S,l&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
@rcnsrm Der Mcni6bcit.

Gin iltl,0er Wom fam nod 10 iciit
iein,
Gr FAM troBoem cin Mann pon@ciit
ieiu.
Gin iltnQCr Wann fam nod 10 Did
lein,
@r fam bel efficient nod die ieiu.
Gin lltnger Wnnn fam nod 10 freh
iein,
GoS, tpoS cr ipridt, fam bennod]
9leh ieiil.
Gin junger Monn fam nod 10 flein
Iein,
Gr fam babel Gin groBes Sdmcin
9ur5: ei,t iunnger Wonn fam, lpna
Sbr tpont, iein,
Gr fam ser Observation-Disclosures bold
iein,
Gr fam im Sbran, er fam imgronr
iein,
Gr tonn oild mieoer bel = @er'to'lo
iein,
God, mag er altd) nit 8eilt olird1'
trGnft iein,
Sn Ginem miro er Itets beidrdntt
Iein:
Gin lulger Mann fam nod 10
idllau iein,
GINS fam er nidt - ne olte Troit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Spicph 2cis.

IS itnrU am I. Gopember 1901 SUiepB Sells,
Q~eltebter @attc Der oeritorbeneH Suiuutu 3ctS,
i'm glIter BON - Subrcn S WionutcU uno 3 Ia
gen. Die 3ceroigut0 iinoet WUutng, . llhr
9ianmiiiu9s. pom 1ruucrbauie, 0r. 1747, Sils
Qanonles StruBc, aus itait. NeiieBuHg prtOa-
tint. C31O-t2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

PM ,. Gupem6er WinrD Il. 9et6Her i'm guter
bon / Sabr,
9(m 3. gtppcmbcr Niurie 0ud. I Subr IT..
gtM 3. ytupcmber Ncrmnnn N%uieImaun, Is
Sabre alt.
glt .. gtooember 9alureuee Charles efnlE,
I Nubr alt.
Vim 3. Roocmbcr 9lnnic e. 9uigt i'm gltcr
bon SO Iubrcn.
GIN 3. gtopcmDcr Wturn Muialine Upn 9uf.
bCrg, "a Sabre all.
g(m 8. 9tupember Caroline SriF i'm So. Sc
Uensinbre.
81 Sabre alt.
9(m 3. Nopcmbcr GharlcS 7. Selfridl inn vi.
ter bon 80 NObrcll.
Hlm 4. 9iobembcr 1iuia 6eH, I6 Sabre alt.
Vim 4. yiupcnber Snrah 9toie 6iemert.
9tm !. ltuuCm6cr Nathan 0Ulf, Is Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
@ermifdte Slnseieen.
Sr. 81. s. Raiier,

Irlber bon Der Qeriuetou gtrdBeH.G irma Jm.
pBlb, 4atier & So, bat fd nit Der 5irma
Ctiguual 6errtng Cons & 60, 5eppide uto
WaDbeI, gr. lis, TDr0sSntudrSs EtFuFe, u%iiooiitt,
no CT nit BergHiiaeH feline SreuHoG uHo tribe
rem 80uner empfaugcn mirh.
(Sf1BiSiSuSn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Gun0un= Earf- Scmctcrg.

9teue Sefticneu limo ieet 3nr 8elihtigunl
ber9erihtet. &iele nusgelpGblte pots. Der Gu;
perirteuoent oea @riinnes uHo 9ooens iuirb
ieoe gcpiinintc guefumit %crtbeilcH. Sn5 Gre.
mutorium ftebt tdGlib sur Snipcftipn oifeit.
IScqen gdibercm lucnoe man lid an Den Git
pertniellocntert ooer at ouo 8iireaH in Hr. q,
@eit.s aratoga. strafe. Cs(priI5-) =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
SunntnnsplanOCrCi

SOuntn0, Den 6. @Oucmbcr 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
2urrainc.

W~tuleriih - Ruriartie - SrieoIi6.
Ncitltdh bon S~S1lbropf Elm mo cine babe
Meile. 9erlBt ole nit 8ombutian be3eihnete
Hortbs Ioemte.9lr Sreie autihen 9in6mittags
am .2erninie. Rreiie bon 9eardbHibitenen lest
ipe6teu. Get6te Neoinguuaeu. Ielepbo1 =
9nton 223. 9iire1u: Srnutltn. uno @iuoiprs
Noaos. @erIangt 9rof6iire. (Mai4 ,tS.3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Su0esfG4e.

@cnno Alexander
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

ltluliIlNh ~pIiIlA ll lCllIullluJCl
a6rper 10 iinnreih nit @lfolicn Der,
bunoen linb, Dab ibuen Der Gborot.
ter dis Sorren nid)t pcrlorcn ocbt.
Gle Competition oe& MeoifomentS
lit geid)iibt unb miro pom @riinoer
gehcim oeholten. @riicrin miro III
nerlid) ul0 GuBerlid o%ngerpo1ot.
Wurocn beilen inter Dem Giniluiie
bon 8riIerin IN ioeoler @eiic, logt
@ebeimrotb Or. Sitter. GoS Mteot.
fonIcnt lit aeihmadleS uno mirb
germ gcnpmmerL Die NuSiheioun1
eriol9t un5erlcbt burd) 0urn, llrin,
Slnngen S6leiInb1ltte un6 SAINT.
Gin III letncr gon5en Sragiueitc nllr
Dem Ier6te perlt1nolid)er Sor5ug
oieieS &cilmittels beitebt feruer 90.
rim, Dab eS obqeIeben bon etiuo@
Giarrboe bel Itarten 0oIen - ohne
ie9lihe 9teberhpirtung lit uno piele
Moltotc lang obne irgenh pelhen
Nuftbeil fiir Den SrgonismlS &c
nOmnen merben tam. aliber oer
ongefilbrten &orSiigen beiiet eS nod,
nen, oaB Is obnorme @Gbrlngen III
OtoGcn mo Sorm ihneQ bcieitiot,
it Nppetit erregenD mirft unb
Der GrnGbrung unb 8cpiGtSSunof-
lie obgemo9erter &ranfen ole oenf
bar beiten 2ienite %leiitet.
Ils unipirtiam bot iid @riierin
erfpieien bel observation-disclosures,
3uderrubr uuo &%ronfbeitcn, peldlc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
"SevaStOpol," VIII

healthy. but sound sleep in the de-
fensive barracks Of the fifth bastioa.
when fatefuI cry arose. repeated by
many voices:
The alarmF'
Why are you sleeping, Michael Sem
ycVitch' We are attacked" shouted
some one.
1t must be a hoax" he said, open
ing his eyes increduiously
But suddenly he saw an officer run
ming without any apparent object from
one corner Of the barracks to the other
with such a pale face that he under
stood it all.
He rushed as fast as he could to join
his company. The artillery firing had
ceased, but the clatter of musketry
was at its height The bullets did not
whistle as single ones do. but came in
swarms, like a flock of Autumn birds
flying overhead.
The whole place where his battalion
was stationed the day before was hid
den in smoke. and angry shouts and ex-
were heard. Crowds of sol
diers. wounded and not wounded, met
him as he went Having run another
thirty PAGES he saw his company press
ing 20 the wall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20

the horse, frightened it and the beast
naturally struck out. II understand he
has got good-sized hole in his head. q"
he concluded.
What a beastly fool" scolded the Of
icer. by rights the fellow ought to be
put in jail besides. as he will only spoil
our horses"
The sequel of this little incident was
that few weeks later the man was dis
charged from the hospital; his whole
face horribly disfgured by Hvid marks
left by the surgeons needle. and the
left eye had been removed by an oper-
alton, since it had been feared that the
other eye might also be lost unless
prompt and radical measures were
taken.
Manned and crippled for life the man
returned to his home discharged from
the army for physical inability.
monthly pension Of nine marks had been
generously" allowed him by the gov
eminent.
One Of the most dramatic incidents
selected from these bitter chronicles is
the story of this same Foddermaster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
WRITTEN

them moving IN the nearer trenches.
One short, broad-shouldered fellow in a
Zouave uniform ran in front, sword in
hand. jumping across the pits
Suddenly wild cry Of despair arose
on the left
They're behind us-behind us.' was
repeated by several voices.
Volodya looked around. About twenty
Frenchmen appeared behind him One
Of them. a handsome man with a black
beard, was ahead OF the rest. but when
he had run up to within ten PAGES Of
the battery he stopped, fired point blank
at Volodya, and then again started run
ming toward him. For moment vo-
lOdya stood petrifed, unable to believe
his eyes.
When he recoIlected himself and
glanced around, he saw French uni
forms on the breastWorks in front OF
him. Two FreRchmen, about ten PAGES
from him, were even spiking a cannon.
No one was near but Mslnikof, who had
fallen by his side, killed by a bullet.
and Wang, an artillery Junker, who had
seized linstock and was rushing for
ward with furious look on his face,
rolling sis eyes and sboutipF;
'FOlloV me, Vladimir Semyovitch!
Fellow mel cried Wang In a desperate
voice, brandiShing his linstock at the
Freneamen who had come up from be-
hind. The fsrOcious figure of the Junker
perplexed tbsm. Wang hit the hrst one
on the head; the others hesitated in-i
voluntarily.
Follow me. Vladimir semyovitch;
why are you stopping? Rum He
ran to the trench where our infantry
lay firing at the French. Having
jumped in. he climbed out again to see
what MS beloved Ansign was doing
Something in a coat lay PROSTATE where
YolOdya had stood. and the whole of
that part was covered with Frenehmen
firing at our men.
The next day the Russians moved cut
of SevastopeL after having held 1t for
eleven months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20

around as far as their haIters would
permit
Some of them, having acquired a Keen
appetite and the idea that they were
being forgotten. became unruly, and
one. Napoleon. as soon as the fat
guard appeared with his measure. tore
it out of his hands with his mouth and
gave the guard a push in the stomach
with his nose. This caused him to drop
the pan and stagger out into the aisle.
gasping and holding his side.
Go on, you lazy lubber; pick the stuff
up again." shouted Roth, who was
watching. Your fat carcass won't be
hurt by such little blow"
The fat private made no move. how
ever, but stood holding his stomach. his
eyes glistening with tears of pain. Roth
STROBE up to him and began beating
him. punching him in the face and neck.
as his drunken humor dictated. He
seized him by the throat. turned his
head around and struck him a well
aimed blow on the nose, so as 70 draw
the blood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20

Under the punishment the ungainly
soldier stood with difficuIty-then bent
down and began to collect the over
turned oats.
Roth. however. in his drunken fury
gave the man kick with his heavy
boot, sending him against the horse.
whose hind legs he embraced in an eff
fort to maintain his equilibrium.
But that was more than Napoleon
would stand. First, he did not get his
oats. and then they played a joke on
him. He struck out with both hoofs,
hitting the poor devil of a guard against
some of the most sensitive portion Of
his anatomy and hurting him into the
aisle like one dead.
At the sight of him Roth was fright
ened. but as Schmitz, the foddermaster.
and the other two men had not seen
him, he merely called the other two re-
serve men and made them carry the
unconscious victim to the reserve quar-
tiers and the next day reported that the
man had been too clumsy in handling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
Picture Machine That TALKS

HE latest popular scientific in
vention is reported from France.
Gaumont and Decaux, who de-
vised the new instrument term it the
chronophone. and prophesy revo-
luton in lectures and kindred enter
tainments VIII take place when its ad-
vantages shall become known.
The device is a combination of the
cinematograph and photograph,
whereby a dozen different audiences
may not only hear the same lecture,
but to all intents and purposes, may
see the lecturer-or, at least, his
counterpart presented-apparent in
animated speech. accompanied b.
gestures.
The difficulty OF perfecting the in
vention lay in arranging the dual
apparatus so it would keep perfect
time. Electricity finally solved the
problem.
If the inventors desire to md a
market in America. machine to pre-
vent altogether the delivery Of some
LECTURES might meet with greater pop
ular favor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20

'"The Schwartz redoubt ig takenr'
said a young officer. IAN is Iost."
''Nonsenser' he cried, anerily. and
drawing his little blunt iror sword he
cried:
Forward. lads! HurrahT'
His own loud clear voice reused Ko-
zeltsof himself. He ran forward along
the travaise and about fifty soldiers
ian shouting after him The bullets
fell Just like hailstoEes. Two hit him.
but where and what they had done
bruised or wounded him, he had no
time to determine
KOzeltsOf felt sure he would be
killed and this increased his courage.
He ran on and on. Several soldiers
outran him, others appeared from some
where else and also ran. The blue uni
forms remained at the same distance
from him, running back to their
trenches. but three were dead and
wounded under his feet When ne had
run TO the outer ditch all became blurred
to Kozeltsofs eyes and he felt pain
in his chest
Half an hour later ne was lying on a
stTetcher by Nicholas barracks, and he
knew he was wounded. but felt hardly
any pain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-20
" The Little Garrison"
The Book That Caused The Dismissal
OF Its Author From The German ArmY@

Yes, let's go" said Schmitz sergeant
and foddermaster of the Fourth Squad
ron. but detailed to the reserve squad
ron for the time being. I'VE must get
to the stables. The beasts are hungry"
In the stables another scene was en-
acted. Here were employed men whose
health would suffer in the hard service
outside at this Indictment season. One
of them had incipient consumption. An
other had unfortunately acquired
large stomach, which had caused him
to be detailed as a stableman.
third was a poor, grinning half-wit
"a Pole-who knew how to handle
horses and doff his cap, but nothing
more. Being late. the foddermaster was
in a hurry.
Quick, now, you lazy-bonesF' he
shouted, as he entered.
The men jumped to the work and
showed the fodder wagon loaded with
oats into the middle OF the barn aisle.
Hearing it, the horses raised their
heads. craned their necks and turned