davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25
Eepartenent fir er5iehnng.
9itreau Der gcnbroe Der SdJul.6 ommiiarc.
WtnbiiDns Ino qafuncttc .giUenue.

QUIZ ~ U l T. -. SNptll INuC. -
Separate ucrisaelte Nuacbote, nit Der glufs
ftrift aEropoiuls for Goal nnb Nopo" beries
ben ulo an ben oNoaro Of Nipuros'" Der Stdot
Baltimore ~uoreiitrt, ipernerl bis Wittiupdi, ben
6. Wtai 1908, If llbr g'orntttues, int Rilrtnu
bon prH. \. Scueu Ibumne, Ocm StdotsRe9ts
iirutor. I'M J'utbbnufe, baltimore, no. enf9e'
gen %geuoumcu, 8ur 9ieferltng bon 3phtcH uno
SulS an oic Vcbtrbe Der S1ulsGommifidre.
SpeSififationen fbuuen i'm NIircnl Der S6nl'
Gommiiire, ode MabifoHs uno Snfn1ettesIoe,
einaefehen pcrocn.
Gin bcglaubiatcr Gbed bon $500 rtltB iebem
%lneebot fir 0phIen ~beiaetiiut tetn.
Sin beeIOubiqtcr Gbcd bon 500 miB ieoenl
glnGcbpt fir 0ol8 ~beigeiiiet icin.
Gbcds milffcn nuf etne CLEARING Soules,"
Wdnf ge8oacn unb an ocn Stuotrdib bon @nItt'
more 6abIbar pemnht feir.
Sus 1ic6t 1T oorbebalten, irgcro ctIt nno nllc
Nngehote 81 beriuerfen.
ROBIN 8. Nudlc,
Gcfretdr Der 9cb6roe Der S6uIsGommiidre.
Ncitdtigt:
I. 8nrrn Mabupl,
grdfoeut ser SontraitS eboroc.
(0lnriI0i Or % .lJtni1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25
elizabeth Srcuslcr.

G8 ftarb am %. etpriI 1908, nm . ltbr Nadbs
miitu9s. nab l1ngercm fbiuercu 2ciocn Gli5n'
hes beritprbenen @Siuium arcu5ler. &CruOuote
limo adtlnGSuol einaeluocu, Der 0ecroigIta
am samitag, 9iafmiftaps . llbr, bon ibrer
gSobnut9, yr. 1871, gioroseinesS trabe, aus bet
aIlpphncH. Otto
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25
Eflanst Jest!
Gs Ii 1cit. ncn Gdrtcn heriurtdltcr

Sohfeitcr Norruib fietS bIiibci,ocr RoNet,
Struiidipcrf, California gSdioes6eden. ShniieIis.
Srud)t., SierbdllInc. lfunIen Yeorten; drtebn'
bare Ereife. MiGu ibreibe pber ipred,e Dor.
Nmcritau nno Sapaneir Hnricrn Co.. 2f5 Afte
ireberif. 9'cah. 6. & y. Gboiie. aninlog iret.
(april22, 1910
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25
Ynmnpn.lSnrf.Nc1netCrn

Bhreau: Rr. 81, Gacit.S aratug "a. etrnhe, nno
Saupt. Gingaug, Srcocrid. 3ioao.
RcGrabntbpl1Be bon $50 at lllter heftdnoigcr
guit1t, G6nittblumen, @epinoe, BfIan8en etc.
perhen i'm Ircihbauie an S~auptseiHnung ge'
tunbeu. Infer AgeHt piro. penn gepiintbt.
norfpre6eH. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

3mcicrlci q ctpo II bcitcn.
Sn einem Nclriobcr @oItbouic libt
0iCicr SoNc Gin bic0Crcr oclttidcr
Bauer nit cinigcn linn bcfonntcn
SrclmpcnL 10 leicn mir I'M .Gcutidcu
NolfSbIatt fiir @oli5icn." Gem Bauer
g~cgenilbcr litt cin ip0ttiid l0dclnbcr
iunQer SEER" - Der cinigC WoGc sic
Scutihc1 81 ipppen ucrindt. gnolid
mill scr jltn0e SEER iortBcbcn, On ibnt
uber Ser @ittb 5urcoet, nod Gin
arii9cl Bier 81 trintcrt, bIicb er nod
fonlte lid) o6ct Der @cntttfulQ MD:
cntboltcn: sd bhbc sic idJlcftc 81
MOONLIGHT, 6eini' ptcrtch ariigcl i'm.
mer oi,i Die Shudbcn n ihimpIcn,"
uto ioAtc 81 Dem garcr, CT lplc lid
Hid)tS oorolt3 mod)cn % ma, gar
net" ontlpprtete Scr 0alcr. lid bab'
bic rmgliidlid)c @epobnhcit, bel Dem
piertcn &riigcl ,Seocnr, Scr iibcr Oic
0oucrn oocr Ole Sbmabeu id)impft
q groBnlGfti1e @otIdJcn 'runtcr 81
bollcn, un0 iebt frieg' ih Nroo' Dos
picrte &riigel. Sic modcn iid) nod
a NiftS o'rouS?" Ser illngc Wonn
tronf id)nca icin Bier ans unO Der,
ld)nnn0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

Gbino rGdt lid on Sc.
pan, boB i6nI Die @crouSQabe oc5
ioponiidcn @oficnid)muQGcl Can't
piers oSctiu Moru" nbGetrott bot,
ourdl cincn Boycott ioponiidcr @oo.
rem lnb ioponiiher Shiiie. 90 So.
pan in elmer mirtbi6oitlidycn &riic
itedt lnO bic 9lrlsi,tbr nnh China ct.
mo cin 6iinitel lcincr @ciommt.Gin.
fubr betrua 10 lit Der 9opcott Gbi.
mas fitr Sapan red)t cnlpiinolid. -
8cldicbt ocn onmobcuOcn &oponcrn,
bic trob bcitebenocr &%crtrdQe nit
@oifcnidmllggcl @clO pcroiencll
molten un0 Oo5u arrogant iino, 0oll5
rCd)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

Humlano's tiirfiIdc 8Gber,
equitable. @ebdube, gptamt eesen. etets often.
(Nuu22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

@orgeiterniinb ii nj Mil
lionen Goaursei@ oIo BON Herp- Dort
nod Earis nbgegongcn. @dbreno
Scr @eIbfriiiS bobcn mir ctlua 20
Mi1ipncl oes geIben MetaueS aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

@ic hod bic 3 hulocn Der
Stobt Nclu.Dor iinb. ifeint Nic.
mnno gcnnu 81 miiien. itrcibt Die
~Nt..9. Morlo." Gle iinnoirtc Sd)ilo
bctrGgt ctluu 500 Wiaioncn Collars,
nnju fonlnten nod etlun 60 Millipreil
.Hcpenucll.@ Bombs" cine l%ailienoe
Sd)ul0 Don ctipo 100 Wiilionen etc.
Iic gol15clt Sdull6cn iibcriteigen cine
Wtliar0c, mehr, OILS bic 5instragelloe
SdlIlb ser Tcreinigten Stnoten uno
pier Nal 0rober, ais Die Sfuloen al,
Ter Glnjcl.S tnaten. mo iiberItcigcn
bic nationals dltlo ocS ocutld)cit
Gcides. llno bod) io1en Die Sd)il-
Ocn nod I'M 300 Mi1ioncn fiir Die
Gotsfiu . @niierleitung pereroBcrt
lpcrber, llto bic Mi1ionare id)mo-
rem oaill ibre Steucrn ab.
a1ije fiiri5 NuaIovh hes.vnt r. Woiue. Tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

G~isenthhmtr g. Eaine, Sobruua:
q, & 3. 2eItpbon, 1865 0laoifOH-E.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

icfroncos 6ritii d. G u us
Itculng in Sbepboro'a @uib Die ON
10. 0Poi eroffnct perocn iol, miro
AQeS iibertrcffen, NOS 2onoon icit
uiclen Snbrcn an ShouitcQungcn &c.
botcn bat. Gos rieiigc Stooirm iiir
Die olpmpiidcn Spiclc bat elm 2lnlpbi-
Sbcotcr nit 10000 Sitpl0bcn. Cine
Stoot bon Erohtbolltcn lit mdbrcno
Der lcttcn Monotc aus Dem Gbooa
cntItmnoen. Tie Gr6iinun3 iinOct
Ourh aoni0 @omoro mo ocn YrGii.
0cnten 6ollicreS Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

WoGrc0 Der leBten Yonit
lprroen vStonooro Oil "2lfticn 5u
$50 p%erfouit, porqeitcrn itonOcn iic
auf 500!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

ssffd Ttstahrsr G. u. SeluS, RobHung:
6. & g., 121 gB. 8dIbrooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

Sn Nem Dort bat elmo
rSltrp cinen oGbriition Scicnce-0ei.
Ter" ser ober cincn Eoticntcn nid)t
gcbcilt bate, 81 $4,000 SfoOcncr.
loB perltrtbcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

9eihdisbHrtaH nub EtbaffpH:
Rr. Alb, it-8nltimOrc. Strafc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

europa importirt. GoOor gebt elm
GbciI ictt micbcr 5llriid, neil ca in
6ronfrcid mo 9cltlhlono notD-
mcn0iger 0ebrollbt miro olS bier,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25
per 9eut(6e correspondent

@. maine, eIssutbamer nns aesa4.ur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

d LAMB bat 3ur 3cit
81 Sllngen'SeiIitGtten iiir GllberfuIo-
ic nit cincm aopitol bon GO Miuio.
men N'orf. Ger GrioIg Der 9cbono.
hung in oicicn a"nItoltcn lit in bcn
lebten Sobrcn itetiQ gClticgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

1efephnnt:
6. & q. 3173 ct. Eani.
RarglnnS 1899 Gpnrtlano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

FtuIIOpIIl OCT NUTIIIuII1 VVVV
QlpriI2i %, %; Nni1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

Gin i'd ter, y umenS @ul.
lace Don &onios.Gitn mill Die Sllrp,
meldc lid in cineu Yro5cB gcgcn
SonntogS.l bcoter nidt einigcn fonn'
te, BON Den @roBgeidworenen inter
llld)cn loIIen. 8ie mare cs, penn iidJ
Der Serr Tidter audi iclbit cinntnl
u1tCrllid)en licBe?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

HssHtHr thr sSaihlugtuH NIB 1ifrIft Columbia:
Hsm. Saunemann, 1918 Nlnripu.str., R..R.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

known to be habitually committed by a rich corpration, you go after that corporation with stuffed club" and make a great ado when it has been sentenced to fine which, as you we'll know, will never be enforced. That is the difference
 Since the time of the Roman aris- tocracy what has any aristocracy done tor art and literature or law? They have for over thousand years been in possession of nearly the whole re- sources of every country in Europe. They have had it's wealth, its libraries, it's archives, its teachers at their dis posal; and vet was there ever more pitiful record than the list of "Royai and Noble Authors?" The painting and the sculpture of modern Europe owe not only their glory, but their very existence, to the labors of poor and obscure men. The great architectural monuments by which its soil is covered were hardly any of them the product of aristocratic feel ing or llberality. ty.-Godkin, ''Problems in Modern Democracy. .-~- ...-. s.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
as to the act could have existed be- tween the two convicted men,"

as to the act could have existed be- tween the two convicted men,"
 St. John and his six associates were arrested solely for the purpose of pre- judicing court and jury against the men on trial. Had it been possible the business interests of Goldfield would have sent the seven to the pen itentiary along with Preston and Smith. But the state admits its in- ability to make good. The admission of the state is practical condemna- tion of the real conspirators and of the entire proceedings.
 We of the Industrial Workers of the World, against whom the slandercus campaign was directed, demand jus- tice for Preston and Smith. The hatred of few owners of mines should not prevail against the growing opin- ion that great injustice has been done the two men now confined at Carson City. industrial Union Bull ietin Nov. 1.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
Financial Statement of
 Sherman.

Financial reports sent out by Hanne- mann from 14s West Madison, for the first nine months of this year, copies of which are ill our possssion, reveal some curious facts. The principal source of income during that period was the musicians department, of which Wade Shurtlf is secretary and organizer. Shurtlef, according to Hannemann report, has sent to the former headquarters of the l. w. w. SS36 43. But Shurtleff, according to the report, has received on salary ac- count and for organizing expenses S949 29-or SIS. S6 more than the sum received by Hannemann As matter of fact, none of the money reported as received was in all probability ever sent to Madison street, for the reason that Shurtlef often "receives'' on the same date that he "remits'' and in identical amount What probably occurred was merely an exchange of receipts.
 Another curious item in the report is the inclusion among "receipts" of Sl. 04O co. which was the amount dis tributed from funds in the Prairie State bank by the court, in September, 1907, with the consent of Hannemann, which "consent" was forced by his own attorney and M. F. Haggerty in behalf of the 1. w. W. None of this money was ever "received" by 14S West Madison; Hannemann never saw dollar of it; every dollar was paid out by the court-S50O to the Butte Mill and Seltermen's Union and s540 to the w. F. M. defense fund. Yet HAnnemann includes the S1,O4o. % in receipts '' By so doing the report makes it appear that the 'receipts" in September 1907, amounted to s1, 334. GA. Deduct from this total the amount he did not receive and the actual income for that month was s294. GA. Getting down to hard pan, you see!
 turning next to the expenditures for September, also padded and mis- leading, it is claimed that the total paid out was S1, 39S- Il; but this in cludes s1. O40. co paid out by the court, as stated above, which amount figures neither as receipts or expenditures and has no proper place whatever in the report. It was simply used to make a showing in the face of van ishlns support, an attempt to maintain desyerate situation until the October mutui interest convention which meets in January. The expenditures in September, if the report is to be credited, really amounted to s35S. H. s63. Al more than receipts. .-Industria Union Bulletin.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

 IN GREAT BRITAIN

The Is sdustrial Union Conference of Great Bftair, was held at Birming- ham, Bgland recently. Delegates were prd lent from London, woolwich, North Kint, Reading, Sheffield, Birm- ingham. punddee, Glasgow, nburgh and Leiih. The conference adopted resolutions setting forth that "this conference pledges the British advo- cates of Industrial Unionism to devote thier enegies to building up the Brit ish secti4 of the l. w. w., in order to place In the hands of the wage workers he weapon with which to strike thef efhains of wage slavery from off their hbs, and so for eyer free humanity rom economic bondage.
 The Edi iburgh.. delegation presented a resolutioi favoring the publication of an ofticip monthly journal. which was agreed to and "The Industrial Unionist" lhosen as the name. The lines of tie constitution followed closely thatpf the parent organization in the Unith States.
 The main ebate occurred on mo- tion declarbg that politics is a weapon whi4 the. working class can. not ignore, ut is one which, prop erly used, cal be of immense advan- tage, and dis was finally adopted unanimously
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
"IIliterate Socialism. :"

In its issue of the l4th the official organ of the Guggs, the Standard Oil and other corporate exploiters of labor. under the heading of Fairbanks Labor Troubles, says of conditions there:
 ''There is something un Alaskan about the idea (that of bringing U. S. troops upon the scene;l something that savors altogether too much of the shady regions where illiterate socialism holds sway Then with much hon eyed commendation of the Flaw and order" mob which there as rywhere endeavors to subvert the legitimate function of soldiers and police to their own private enGs and with the same old hackneyed cry of anarchy and disorder' endeavors to turn the smypathies of it's readers against the men who are battling bravely and against odds for the rights of the working people.
 Why is it that these official mouth pieces of the profit sharks are contin- uously harping about the ''illiterate and wicked socialists?' Can it be that the socialists who, originally got their inspiration and courage from the great philosophers Marx and En- gles, and who now maintain that the facts of everyday life affirm the truth and logic of the conclusions of the socialist, can it be that they are really as illiterate and wicked as their enemies represent them to be? From every thotful and honest person comes the answer, NO!
 If the socialists were as illiterate, wicked and bad" as the mental prosti- tutes of the plundering class repre- sent them to be, it would be un- necessary for the Guggs and Rocke- fellers to establish journals and en- ploy "editors'' to tell the public of the "wickedness and degradation' of these representatives of the working class.
 The facts are that socialism is recog- nized as the science of the production and distribution of wealth; as the key to the explanation of social or ganisms and social changes that it is the very breath and anchor of the hopes of the wronged and exploite prletaire that in It's rays sooner or later exploitation of labor must melt away, and that simultaneously will arise the working class republic, the refuge and hope of the downtrodden and oppressed of earth.
 In its vituperat ve and unwarranted attack upon the workers of Fairbanks, the local organ of the Guggs has once more demonstrated its character of venality, which should bring down upon it the condemnation of all wage l ,,1y
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
The Best Code of Life.

During the week just passed there has been much public discussion in Chicago of the subject of ethical and moral training. with special reference to the education of the young. It appears to have arisen mainly from the Japanese imperial rescript of ed ucation sent by the govf rnment in Tokio to the president of the Board of Education of this city. This re- script, or Japanese code, one would imagine from the foulsome things said about it, is a document containing principles that, once put into prac- tice, would revolutionize society and produce a new and highly civilized race. The president of the Chicago Board of Education says of it that "This rescript seems to fill the bill. It teaches the highest kind of prin- ciples, ethical and moral, and incul- cates in the youthful mind the BEST CODE OF LIFE, that of truth and honesty in home, business and na-
  tion.''
 We have read the code and are compelled to say there is nothing in it that, put into universal practice. could by any possibility, change the degradation, poverty and misery of the human race which have prevailed universally from the earliest recorded time to the present, and under every form of government that has been tried. In order that our readers may judge the code for themselves, we quote in full the really essential part of it, which is said to be, "cne of the most remarkable documents ever writ ten:"
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
Had to Dismiss the Case.

The dismissal of the cases against Vincent St. John, Elmer Vice, A. B. Johnson, Jerry Sexton, R. M. Rogers, Harry Jardine and Ben Donnelly, at Goldfield, Nevada, on charges of con- spiracy to murder one Silva, a res. taurant keeper in the mining camp, without even the formality of hear ing in the courts, is virtually an ad- mission by the state that the campaign of vilification and islander inaugurated by the Mine Owners Association and the Citizens Alliance against the In dustrial Workers of the World and the Western Federation of Miners was without justification. It is also an indication that the wrong committed against Preston and Smith by the business interests of Goldheld is to be righted.
 There was never any conspiracy in the taking of of Silva. The facts are so clear that when granted a new trial, as they should be, Preston and Smith will be restored to the liberty of which they have been deprived since last April. The shooting occur red in the stormy period precipitated by the Mine Owners Association and the Citizens Alliance in their con- spiracy with the A. F. of l.. to de- strov the w w Praston shot O man who had threatened his life, and the fact that his own life was threat ened was proved. Smith, a former business agent of the Miners union, as the Nevada Workman says, "was convicted under statute abrogating the distinction between principal and accessory, although it was proved that Smith was in his home at the time of the shooting, that the shooting was unpremediated and that no collVsion
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

Sure They Would. Your customs are enough to,make any civilized man boil!" exclai1ed the missionary, in dignartly. With the help of little dry wood," asented tie cannibals, gravely.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

Love, religion and art have ever walked and ever will walk hand in hand. Art is the expression of mans joy in his work; and art is the beau tiful way of doing things. s.-EX.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

\ great accumulation of wealth does not make nation either great or prosperous. Without an equitable distribution of it great wealth is d curse to a nation, since it becomes an instrument of oppression.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

The ethc of today is: Dog eat dog -eat or be eaten.'' Only one God and ideal-Profit
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

"Oyerproduction will throw from seven to ten million men out of work in 1901S. The army of unemployed will get bread by fair means or foul, during the coming industrial depres- sion. John D. Rockefeller, at a ban
 quet in New York city, June 24, 1905.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

Strong men infuse into their work a deal of their own spirit, and their words are charged with a suggestion and meaning beyond the mere sound. There is a reverberation that thrills one. All art that lives is thus vital ized with spiritual essence; an es- sence that ever escapes the analyst, but which is felt and known by all that feel. -EX.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

Everything today is excused except failure. Get on or get off, is the slogan
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

When Potter Palmer, several years ago, declared that for a decade he waged as desperate fight against or ganized labor as was ever made by mortal man, and that it cost him over oue million dollars to learn that the unions form permanent institution and that their members constitute the most intelligent and faithful working people, his unexpected admission created quite sensation. Palmer's S experience was duplicated Gin fact doubled by Grange Sard, formerly president of the National Association of Stove Manufacturers and one of the most bitter opponents of organ ized lator. For twenty one years he fought the unions, but recently he testified in New York that he had committed costly error
 ''I have been through the mill, so to speak, said MT. Sard. CT have fought the union. have thought it was to the interest of manufacturers to destroy the union. But 1 have been shown the error of my way, and l am prepared to say now, and have thought for many years, that it is the wise employer who encourages, rather than discourages, unionism. "-Ex.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

Money is now exactly what noun tain promontories over public roads were in old times. The barons fought for them fairly-the strongest and cunningest got them; then fortified them, and made every one who passed below pay toll We'll, capital now is exactly what crags were then. Men fight fairly we will, at least, grant so much, though it is more than we ought, for their money. but once having gotten it, the fortified million aire can make everybody who passes below pay toll to his million and build another tower to his money castle. And l can tell you, the poor vagrants by the roadside suffer now quite as much from the bag baron as ever they did from the crag- baron. -Ruskin, "A Grown of Wild Olive.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

"A crime is crime, and it makes no difference whether the wrong is perpetrated by plutocracy or by a mob, by a capitalist or by a wage worker" Yes, it does, MT. Roosevelt.
 If the crime is alleged to have been committed by wage worker, you shut your eyes to the illegality of his arrest, proclaim his guilt in advance of trial, send your Man Friday Taft to Idaho, to make campaign of de-
 famation against him, and put all the influence of your patronage at work to procure his conviction and get him hanged. If the crime is we'll known and for many years has been well
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

Capitalist morality begins and ends in-Profit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28
srnaer 2abnarat

(Oer auf Dem Bale einem Srdulein
p~orseIteIlt iit): Sic fommeu mir 10
befonnt DOR, sudOises 5rauIeinl $a'
ben sic iiG nidt fiir5lid bon mir ei-
men 3abr siebeu Iaiien?" Bad
fift: .yte;n, i6 botte nod ntdt oas
8eraniigen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28
guisberr unb edaler.

@lttsberr: ,@ie gefdlIt @ud Der
neue 2eIrer? SIT er itreng?"
Sdiiler: .sS5a, iebr itreng." Outs.
6err: .Sabt SIR aud idon SdIdge
befommen2 Shiiler: .Nein, er
lit beute nit ben anoeren 8uben nidt
fertia geporoen; mir fomtnen erit
morgen ODER i%ibermorsen bran, neil
es nod beln aIpbabet eebt, uto mir
beiben 3nnoeIbuber.@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28

9er sturd.

Iopo irut firth an oos 9ett oes
fleinen MI!ln mo berfiinoiat ibm bic
frelioige MlGr OoB Der Stord onse.
meien lei mo linn elm griiberden ge.
broft hnbe. Bills @eiihtHen
ItrobIt: ,Qann babe i6 ben Storb
aehort. Bopa, oenn gu iaeteit gano
oeutIih: ,8ergeiien sic aber Sbren
&egenidirm niAtl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28
@6rtlid anfaefaRt

.afL iieb oa. iicber @iilIer, i'd
iehe nit 8ergniiqen oaB Sbr ar5t
lcin 8erIpreden sic binnen bier $50.
hen ouf sic 9eitte gu bringen, gebal.
ten bat" ga, bas bat er i'm mqb'
rem ginne bes 8ortes setban. SD
hobe mein Hob oerfoufen miiiien nm
feline Redlnung 5u bealeifen."