davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
A Terrible Battle with Elephants

After half an hours walk through
grass that was at least 20 feet high,
we came across herd OF about
twenty elephants, among which there
We're some fine bull tuskers. AS / ex-
pected, they were all resting out Of
the sun. They were difficult TO get at
on account of the thickness or the
underground 1t meant long. pa.
tient crawl to a good shooting posi-
ton, for 10 shoot at anything but
close quarters in such country meant
that the bullet would be detected by
the bush. ! nu< solid nickel bali in
the right barrel of my GOO caliber ex-
press for head shot, and a soft nose
split III tile left barrel for a body shot
With the shikaree at my side and the
gun bearer at my back. we crept
silently, inch By inch, foot by foot
through the huge tufts OF grass till a
good view OF the game presented it
self.
/ took OFF my coat and hat, hung
them on low limb and crawled a
few yards farther on. As | could not
get vital shot at any of the ele
plants in their lying position, / gave
sharp whistle. In an instant they
were upon their feet thrusting their
trunks up in the air TO get q scent of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

bearer handed me the GOO caliher ex.
press Al a hundred yards ! gave the
leader ono barrel after the other. he
fell, and those behind telmbled over
him in heap. For a moment the
mad charge was broken. ! thought
We were out Of danger. but another
leader forged ahead and bore down
on us. Run" ] shrieked, and every
man made for safety. excepting Nick,
the coolest III the face OF danger and
always the last to run. | threw my
self behind a tree. just escaping be-
ing crushed to death. a screech roso
above the thunder of the hoofs and
The next instant ] saw Nick hoisted
into the air with blood-stained tusk
through his body. The inflriated
mass swept past, leaving a red
marked trail Immediately set out
on the spoor of the herd in hope OF
getting the body OF the slikaree. Al
though searched till shutdown | was
unsuccessful.
That night | heard The lions roar
ing down toward the river. The next
! morning, with a few natives. | con-
| tinued the search, in the direction
that the lions roars came from dur
| ing the night. We soon sighted q
, flock of vultures, n sure sign of dead
game, and, coming up with them, we
found the chewed carcass of an ele-
plant and the scattered bones of q
human being, among which | found
| Nick's hunting knife and belt, The
wounded elephant had carried him on
his tusk till it fell exhausted through
loss OF blood, and died. 1t was one OF
the best ivory hallls ! ever made at
one shooting and it was the saddest.
Nick was great shikaree. He pos
sessed every attribute of manhood.
lie died like many hunter has died.
Nick was the twentieth native that
have lost on my various expeditions.
1t was in the same country that on 4
previous expedition q yrhinoceros in
vaded our camp and killed two native
porters, wounding three and giving
me a close cali.
Copyright 1909. BY Benj 3. Ilainpton.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

African hunters He will have com
plete charge of everything from the
largest to the smallest detail. With
him at the head of things the presi-
dent can depend on having a success
full hunt. That is, If he is going for
sport and not merely as a scribe look-
ing for local atmosphere for his book.
Many great African hunters have
killed all their game in the narrow
and, dark confines of an ink bottle.
Africa is menagerie 11,500,000
miles in area, with the greatest com
bination OF lakes, rivers. mountains
and weld imaginable, a veritable para
disc for wild animals. NotWithstand-
ing the destruction of big game, there
are still thousands OF herds of every
thing Africa possesses for the hunter,
roaming over the weld only a few
days travel afoot from the coast.
There are hundreds Of rivers that
have rarely been visited by the white
man. On the banks of these streams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
Fight Befween Buffalo and Lions

one had TO stoop often under the
branches of the thorns.
After going 100 yards, | could dis
tinctly hear the sharp snort of the
buffalo, and mufIled growl of its as.
sailant, and knew that the latter had
got hold ! still ran on, looking out
for sight of the combatants. when
suddenly the man who had kept up
with me put his hand on my wrist.
and, pulling rather harder than he in
tended, STOPPING forwards and rum
ming as ! was. down | came overbal.
anced What is it?n asked angrily.
Look" he answered. Within 25 yards
a magnificent fight was going on. Two
other male lions had joined the one [
had first seen. aud run biood-spoor till
they had overtakcn and stopped the
buffalo. They Were now all standing
rampant on him, teeth and claws both
at work, the gallant old bull doing his
utmost 10 hold his own against odds.
He tried 10 gore them. but they
Rugged his side. putting their bodies
parallel with his. and SO escaping the
thrust; lie swung the lion on his right
completely off his legs, as. you swing a
child by his arms. 1t was only by
slimpses that you saw anything, for it
was an enfoiding cloud of dust, out OF
which came every now and again the
black hide of the bull and the fuivous
coats OF Tie lions. Every muscle OF
the attackers and attacked was on the
stretch. You felt rather than saw the
terrible strain. Had the buffalo been
unwounded. even with the odds of
three 10 one against him, he would
have left his mark 1t did not last
much more than ,ninute--perhaps not
even that-and then the grand old
Mari" came TO the ground. killed by
the ball. not by the lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

One morning, Kafir came in with
a letter fastened in a cleft-stick, from
4 white man shooting on the Limpopo,
three days upstream from the junction
or the MariQue 1t was from Mai.
Frank Vardon of the ,fwenty-iifth
Madras, N. l.. who, hearing was
within a short distance, proposed to
Join parties and shoot together. In
three days the finest fellow and best
comrade fellow ever had made his
appearance. Sometimes we would
take a day together after elephant or
buffalo, and occasionally we met by
accident, our boats cutting one an
other, and the sound of the guns
showing our whereabouts.
Once having come together i'll this
way. we saw the finest struggle OF
brute force ever Witnessed. We
were making tracks back to the camp,
walking our horses slowly along the
bank of the river, when Frank got off
to shoot n waterbuck CAigoccros
clipsiprymnus) a shout followed the
report OF his rife. Dismounting, for
the bush was thick, soon joined him.
In stalking the waterbuck he mad
come across buffalo, aud had wounded
one, which. with two others. was still
in view. started in pursuit and soon
outran Vardon, for he was stout, one
Kaffif holding With ME. Presently
was abreast of his animal, which was
leaning, hard hit, against n tree. l
gave it a widish berth, not wishing 10
finish Franks work. and pressed on
after the others; bur, just as passed,
it made a plunge forward, and began
10 run again: at the same instant
the bush was streaked with yellow.
and calling out. Come along, there's
a lion" put on q squirt to get first
shot. carving the gun al the trail, for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

their enemies and holding out their
enormous ears TO catch the slightest
sound, AT last an old bull worked
INTO the right position | aimed at
his weakest point, between the eye
and ear, and gave him the solid shot.
My aim was bad, piece of his tusk
flew into the mir. With roar he
charged down on me like an ava
lanchc.
/ leveled my express for a second
shot and the natives stood ready.
Down he came. the grass waving be-
fore him in pillows. I waited so, 40
so, 20 yards another seconds sus-
pense and--bang, gave him the soft
bullet full in the chest. 1t failed to
stop him. A screeching roar of pain
burst from the charging monster and
blood gushed from his trunk.
snatched my Mauser and jumped
aside as he passed. My hat and coat
which were few yards behind, at
5tracted his attention. With a snort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

keep up his tagged spirits, and the
sun rays danced in misty vibrations
from the parcbed earth. Suddenly the
Jungle ceased and we broke into the
open weld. Four hundred yards away,
coming in the opposite direction, was
herd of at least twenty elephants.
They had evidently made a long jour
ney and We're suffering from the in
tense heat. Some of them were occu-
pied in thrusting their trunks into
their mouths and drawing water from
their stomachs. With this water they
were sprinklins their sunburned
backs This is Il habit that elephants
always practice when they are over
heated and cannot find the shade of a
friendly forest
To me the sight of the approaching
meant thousands of dollars to us If
we could get in a few good shots. |
ordered my caravan back into the I'M
dererowth. and, bringing up the shik-
arees, prepared for the slaughter.
loaded my nine millimeter Mauser
with solid bullets for long shots, At
500 yards ] opened fire and the leader
fine bull, dropped in his tracks. The
crack of my rifle threw the herd into
CONSERVATION, They We're not sure
where the noise came from, and they
as yet had not caught sight of lis
After a little indecision they kept OF
the old route and marched toward us
a hundred yards nearer and gave
the nearest. another bull, my second
shot. II went wild. He shrieked and
threw his trembling head back and
forth frantic with pain ! had evi
IDENTIFY given him a bad face wound.
fired again and must have missed. lie
saw me, and, trumpeung loudly,
charged down on us, followed by the
whole herd emptied my magazine
into them with no effect. Nearer they
came their ivory cleaning in the sun
and the dust curling up in clouds be.
hind them. The ground vihrated like
beaten drum top under their thun,
derous charge.
/ saw a tIsk.crested wave of mani
moths sweeping down TO destroy lis,
II was no time for inaction. The gun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
The Killing of Nick. Hunter Boy.

4 few months after this occurrence,
on the same trip. | lost Nick, my
Senegal boy" under terrible circum-
stances. This brave man who had
hunted everything in Africa from the
Cape to Cairo, and from Zanzibar to
Banana, boosted many time that he
would never be killed by anything but
old age. Bnt he was 100 sure, Long
association with danger had made
him careless, and this ccst him his
life.
We were trekins south toward Lake
Tansanyika along native path run
ming parallel with the Rusizi river. II
was frightfully hot, SO hot that the
gun barrels burned our hands, The
porters staggered under their heavy
loads in q long string, mumbling
songs, each in his native tongue, 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

safari accompanied by natives who do
all the work, even TO carrying the
sportsman in hammock up to the
game, selecting the correct rife.
loading with the proper ammunition,
pointing out the place to shoot at
and handing the hunter the weapon.
The hunter merely pulls the trigger
after seeing that there are Il number
of shiknrees (nativc hunters) in
readiness to protect linn should
he miss his mark and the game
charge. As often as not he misses,
Il shikarec shoots the game. and
his employer gets the credit. 1t
is the dangerous side only of African
hunting that has any attractions for
the man with any sporting instincts
in him, and it is only that side of
the hunt that is of interest TO the
laity.
According to present intentions. Mr..
-Cunninghame will take the Roosevelt
party over the route have covered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

of satisfaction he crushed them down.
gave him all my Mauscr shots in
the rear With extraordinary sudden
ness he turned He sighted me and
charged his tusks level with his body.
My magazine was empty. | threw my
rife down and ran, the elephant gain
ing on me at each step. ! saw Nick
ahead of me with lcvcled rife
To keep running meant that ]
would soon be Overtaken Instructive
lyal threw myself on the ground and
Nick fired. With thud that made
the earth tremble the elephant
dropped. The huge trunk twisted like
a wounded snake for moment, and
then the gigantic body relaxed in
death. II all took about two minutes
to happen and was n pretty close
shave. but ii was worth the trouble,
for TIE tuslis we got were big. weigh
ing close 10 4 hundred pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

HE experience Presi-
dent Roosevelt has
gained h untin 6
game on the North
American continent
will be of little use
to him on his expe-
dition into the wilds
of East Africa,
Hunting in America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

hippopotami, rhinoceroses, elephants,
leopards, lions, gorillas and dozens OF
varieties of antelope, the names OF
which have never been heard by the
majority of Europeans or Americans,
gambol and fatten in gluttonous plen-
titude undisturbed by the crack OF the
500 caliber express. 1t is only IN
readable districts that the game is
killed to any great extent. The cost
and danger of hunting in most of the
country have protected it ana VIII
protect it for many years to come
FrightfuI Diseases of the Jungle.
Where game is most abundant the
frightful diseases that nature seems
to have placed as q barrier against
the white mans invasion are also
abundant. In Afiica's wild, beautiful,
mysterious forests, more TO be feared
than all the lions and rhinos, Turk the
germs of the deadly blackwater fever,
malaria, acknowledging sleeping sick
ness and the unknown reason for the
weld sores that drain ones life out
In few months. These. with the
miasmal swamps, the noXious insects,
the Shiny, poisonous spears of the
natives, make hunting in Africa no
game for the chicken-hcarted.
OF course, hunting as business IS
one thing and hunting for pleasure is
another. II is possible TO kill African
game TO limited extent without the
slightest hardship. One can so on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

/ the sun. doing the hot hours away
and are easily approached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

Copyright. 1909, BY Benz, 3. Hampton.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09

dem berlOrenen Sabre ipieoer NIT
ibm nereinigt; Oenn Die bei6en Gan.
6estbeil Die iiber6ies our6 6as 8ono
elmer genleiniamen Sprade al elm.
amber gefniipft iuaren uno iinO, bat.
ten iid bod in bem WtaBe tuieoer
ndber riiden niiiien, aIs Der 8ioer.
itreit Der Sntereiien iib nebr lno
mebr berringerte uno i4lieBli6 gan5
ausgetpii9t puroe. getradtet ober
Der rSii6en aIs @anSes" ben 9lus.
gang oes 8iirgertrieges INNER nod
als cine &alanitGt, 6ann lit es bod
pertpunoerIi9, ia mir modten iaaen
taoelnspertb, bob er iid 10 rubig in
iein S9idiaI fiigt 1ino nidt unDer.
riidt feitbdlt al feinem 3ieIe. Die
ititmme Seiignation, Die iid in cine
&alamitdt tpioeriprudslos fiigt, 1T
ionit nidt Sa6e oes Entertainers.
gl6er, tpie geiagt, Oiellei6t lit ni6t
SefretGr 9tdinion auf Oem Solsmeg,
ionoern Der ngbarleiton 9ieips nno
Courier, Der ebeit ni6ts gelernt uni
ni6ts nergeiien bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09

Serrn gaitor 8iuter, in 8eemont,
beabiidtigen in ndditer 8eit elm &in.
berfeit 3u peranitalten, altf peIdes
iif) gllt uno Sung bereits freuen.
Serr Sris 3immerIb faufte
porige 8ode einen 6.idbrtgen Walil.
eieI BON Geo. &ube, gum greis BON
$4,000.
Die Serren 8m 8itte, BON
CHARLOTTE, uno Setnri9 @rlingbaus.
bon ct. 2ouis, erfreilten uns ant let
ten Sonntag nit ibrem 9eind.
&e6t fol fomtnlt baIo mieOer.
Serr Daniel S6affner, bon
SWensnilIe, mar lette 8ohe einige
Gage bier bel ieinem Bflegeiobn
Serrn 6ris 3immerIp, Inn oemiel-
ben in Der @rrte 5u belfen. Der
aIte $err Sdaffner lit INNER frob.
en- Mutbes tirio erfreut iid tros
ieineS boben sllterS 6es beiten 8obl-
ieins.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09
gutsbam.

Serr SEQ Selb tuuroe gum
biefigen Boitmeiiter ernannt.
$err aIeranoer Glforo, tpelher
felt geraiuner 3eit an Der sli,soeb.
rimg lit, lit am Iesten Somitas
Morgen geitorben.
Serr Souis 9ange, iuelder felt
eirisen Snbren bos Seben zines
SunssefeIlen fiibrte. lit en6li@ Siir
@iniidt sefontnen uno bat iidI ei-
mes 8eiieren beionnen in6 bat iu-
folge oeiien am porisen 9ienstag
SRI, Dora @ertbpein als rbeiiere
SaIfte" beitngefiibrt.
&err Otto Druid, nebit Got
tim SRI. @ertie Samiubers, &err
2oiiis 8edmortn nebit oeiien SGDe-
fter. syran albert Stoebr, beiudteit
bieiise gertpnnote.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09

in Die @eIt tbeiIen.

III Ole 2OelI IDelleH.
llno Marimilian Sor6en bat es
freun6li9lt iibernommen, Die Sbei-
lung Der @elt ittter Die beioen Hi.
paIen 81 beiorgen England mirb ais
Die Serrin aIIer Wteere anerfannt,
uno 9euti9lanb geitebt ibm oas
&edt gu, lid irgenbuelde a1bereil.
ropGiiden @ebiete anSleignen, bie
ibm 5uiaeen Dernutbli6 aud Die
oeuti9en &olonieen, pem oieie ein.
NAL our9 oertide sIrbeit gu wertb.
pollem 8eiistbum geporoen iiuo.
9euti6lano anoererieits miro bon
England als Die 8orma1t auf benz
europdii6en Seitlanoe anerfannt,
linO @nglato oarf ni9ts einwenoen.
tpenn bas beiitide 9feid ieine @ret-
oen in europa na6 irgenO elmer 9fi6
trng ertpeitert.
8as Saroen iib babel oenft, lai-
fem Die mageren &us5iige aus ieinem
gtrtifeI in Der o3ufrnft", Die oas
&obel iiberrnittelt bot, ni9t erfen.
nen. Coll 9erti6lanb etiDa 0dne.
mart u1o Sollano anneftiren2 Die
9iiitenItride uno Sdfen, Die es oa.
ourd getpinnen Diiroe, batten ia
bod feinen 8ertb, penn Oeuti9lanO
erit einnaI auf Die Serridait 5ur
See perdi9tet bat.
Soa 9eutidlano iid im Often
nod mebr fIabii6e oOer inn 8eiten
nod mebr ronlnniide 9epolferungs.
eIemente 6uIegen, ourd Die es, ba iie
| ii9 na9getpieienermaBen nidt abior'
biren Iaiien, MIR geidpd6t peroen,
tpiiroe9 3ielt er auf eine Ser
idmeI5uns 9elitiblanbs unb Better
rei6s ab, bel Der 8eutidlmto ieinen
ein3isen 5uberldiiigen 8unoesgenoi'
fen oerlieren unb nidts geipinner
ltpiiroe2
Bas fon1te iiberbaIpt 9eutid
LAMB bon elmer @ebietserDeiterltnf
fir 9eusen baben, nu6oem es lid
einmaI BON ben Merren gu Sumter
@ngIanos 5uriidge5ogen bot? 8enr
Saroen's 3eitidrift in Sonoon er
fdiene ut6 r&be Srture" bieBe, mir
be fem goridIa9 teinen 10 rpioeriin
nigen ginbrud MAIDEN, wie er es
tbut, iolange er BON oeutider SeitC
gentadt miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09
Der gaann, Der bic @elt Oertbeilt

Wiarimilian Snr6en lit Der an.
ii6t, baB europa elmer aataItropbe
3utreibt. Die gnltrengungen, Die
ioipobl 9euti6lanO aIs england ma
den, Inn einonOer oen Stang ab6u-
Ianien, miiiien, meint er, ialieBlif)
su einem S9riege fiibren, Der nibt
eber en6en fann als biz cine Der
bei6en geotionen bie anoere aIs nm
beItrittene 8or1nadt mif Dem Gro
freiie anerfennt.
Saroen iniinliirt iomit ieinen et'
gerten, tpie oem britfidem golfe ben
8uitid), Die ganae Groe an beberr'
i6en. $Gtte er odnit &edt 10 Dar'
aud feline SdIubiolserung bee6tist
baB Der &rieg Inn bic Beltberr'
idbaft iid nur oabrr@ perneioen Lob
baB England uno 9ellti@lanS iid
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09

Sanbbeit fam ni6t gebeilt mer.
Den our6 locale 4pplicationen ipeil
iie oen franfen Sbeil 6es Sbres ni6i
errei6en t0nnen. @s 9iebt MIR elm
8eg, Die Saubbeit 5u furiren uno
Der lit 0ur9 conltitutionelle $eilmit'
tel. Saubbeit miro our6 einen enta
Siinoeten 3uitanb Der idIeimigen
glusfleioumg Der giiItadiiden &Obre
oeruria6t. 8enn Oieie St0bre iid
entaiinSet, babt Sbr einen rumpeln'
ben one Der unpoIlfommenes @ebor
unO tpenn iie gan3 gei6loiien lit, ere
iolgt a;..55eit, r1o penn Die gnt5iin.
oung nidt geboben unO bieie 9obre
pieoer in ibren geborigen 3ultono
perleet tper6en oonn, miro oaS @ebo'
fir intiter 5erit0rt iueroen; neun I'M
fer 5ebn iinO ourd &artarrb perur'
ia6t, tpeI6er ni6ts ols elm ent5iinoe'
ter 3uitono ser idleinigen Ober'
fl16en lit.
8ir pollen eiubunoert Dollars
fir ieoen (6urd &atarrb neriiria6tel
Sail BON aubbeit geben, ben mir MD
6urd ginnebmen BON SaIl' Satarrb'
&ur beilen fonnen. 2aBt @it6 UNI
ionit girciiIare fontmen.
s. S. gbeneD & Co., SoIebo, ..
8ertauft bon allen glpotbefern. 20
cents. $alrs Samilien .Billen iino
Die beIten.
Ri6ts selernt nnS nidts berseilen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09
SaD.

2esten 9ienStae febrte Serr
sSafob 9oeih, Der ieinem 8ater bel
Der grntearbeit seboIfen bate, lpie'
Der ita6 bier 5uriif
8er 5rauenoercin Der epangcl.
3ionseeneinoe bieIt am 1. SuIi
feline monatIide Sisimg ab, IN mel.
der Srau 8. 8eeener Dem 8erein
gIieoIi9 beitrat. Der 8erein 5ablt
nun 26. @itglieoer.
$err Or. @ngelbredt, nit
Gamilie, bon 5tonpbiII, mar letten
Sreitag Der @ait Der Gamilien 6.
@ngeIbreat uno s. Obers, oabier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09

mir ebelt ipeiter ni6ts tbln, oils ben
&opf i6iitteln lmo uns nit Dem 8e.
tpuBtieil1 troiten, baB es Su allen
3eiten r9ourbonen" gegeben, D. ;.
2eitc, Die ni6ts Iernen mollen umO
nidts bergeiien fonnen, unO bob
man Oieien 2ellteit eben tbren 8iI.
len laiien muB, beionoers menn iie
nibt 81 Madt baben, llnbeil 3lt
itiften.
9lls neltli6 oas 9eitfntaI auf Dem
S6la9tfelb bon @ettpsburg einge-
iDeibt ipuroe, belt Straightforward
0idinion, befanntIi9 elm geborener
Senneiieer, eine bonn @eiit Der Ser.
iobnlidfeit uuo Der Saterlanosliebe
getragere &eOe, in melder er au9
betonte, bab Der Siioen ii6 nit Jet.
mem Sbidial poIlfoutmen ausge'
iobnt babe. 9uron fniipite cine
neuenglii9e 3eitltng, Der pSartforo
Gourant", ben folgenoen &ommen.
tar: "alIe flarbIidenoen SiiolGnOer
ieben iest elm, pie portbeiIbaft es
fir ben Siioert ieIbit mar, oab fem
geriud, ole Ser Staateil in 5lpei
Sbeile 81 breden, miBlang 8ein
9eluobner oeS Noroens tonnte cine
| freimiitbigere slnerfenning oieier
Sbatiade perlangen, als iie bel Get.
tpsburg BON ben berebten aippen oeS
SefretGrs 0idinion, oeS SenneHeers,
floBm
glber nit oieiem &omnentar fam
oas neuengIii9e 9latt libel an. Gin
Gbarleitpner 9lott, Stems onb Gpu.
riery, mar iofort nit elmer GrtDioe.
rung 3ur Son6, Oeren erbauli6er
Anfang iute rolgt lalltete:
Ger oSortforo Gouront' irrt ii6
Ser Siiben lit beitte 10 felt Oapon
ii6er5eugt, pie er es I'M Sabre 1865
mar, 6aB Die Sode fir pelbe GalI-
ien6e Ieiner Sobne ibr 9eben IieBen,
gere6t mar; iutb 10 large Oicic lleber.
5eugung Aneri6iittert bIeibt, miro es
fir ben Siioen itun0glid iein feline
Nieoerloge irget6mie aitoers 81 be-
tra6ten als I'M 2i6te einer aalarni'
| tat. SefretGr 9ifinion bot in ieinel
ge6e IN @ettsburg BEL @elegenbeit
Der GntbfilIung Oes Denfmals fiir Die
llnions.Sobaten Ole in iener groBen
Sdladt fielen, nur ieiner perion'
Iiden Dfeinnring ausoriif gegeben,
aIs er iagte, ooB Der grfolg oes Sit
oenS elm llngliif eetpeien tudre. nno
! es lit Dies cine slniiht, Die Der Siloen
ais @an5es ni9t tbeilt.r
8iellei9t tbeilt Der "Siioen OILS
@anjes" oieie stnitdt bod mebr als
oas gbarIeitoner 8latt slailbt. IS
lit natiirIid ffper 5u iagen, ipie lid
Die Gage Der 9inge uno oas @erbdlt'
nib Der bei6en Sdlften Der Ser. Staa
ten gu chamber geitaItet bate, fpenn
Der Sii6en in ienent blutigen &ingen
! oen Sieg oabongetragen bate. aber
man ipir6 ood iasen oiirfen oaB oie
Ser Staaten 6ns mas iie beiite iiro,
fraft ibrer gtnbeit uno Der IN Der
Ginbeit Iiegef6en Stdrfe geiporoeil
| iin6. $1tte iid Der Siioen bamals
bonn 0oroen Iosgerifien 10 bdtte er
iid bod borausii6tlid friiber ooer
ipater, aber ie0enfnIIs erit nad man
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-09
@ittrnbera.

Beiaenitoden itno $afermdb.
en- lit gegenpdrtie bier an Der ga.
gesoronitng.
$err Sacob gsoiiter, Der Ore.
i9er. bat onsefangen 8ei5en oireft
aus ben Seloern 3u oreiden. Ser
8eisen eiebt iebr gut aus iuto bic
Grrte lit I'M aIlgenleiiten febr 3ii.
frie6eniteIIertb.
Gie @emeinoenitsIieoer oes