davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15
The Denver Markets

Denver Union Stock Yards. May
14-Receipts of cattle were fair here
last week and trade brisk from day to
day At the close OF the week prices
ruled Is to % cents higher than pre-
ceding week. Today there were 5000
cattle in the yards, but the big end
consisted of southern stockers, some
going through and some on sale.
About thirty cars of natives we're Of
fered and under strong demand prices
ruled firm, despite declines east.
Good steers sold at $3.50 to sS15: good
cows brought $3.50 to 81. and choice
cows up to s7.25, with one car of prime
heifers selling at IS, the highest price
ever paid here on the open market
Bulls sold at IS to $3.50, according to
quality. and veal calves at $3.50 to
s11. Feeder supply light and no
change in prices. Demand very good.
Stock cattle in good demand and
prices ruling about the came The
run Of southerns through here is now
on in full blast, and considerable trad
ing being done. Good yearlng steers
are selling at s32. to $3.50, two-year
old steers at $40 to $40, yearling hei.
fers from $50 to s34. two-year-old hei-
fers from s45 to $50, with cows SELL
ing all the way from $50 to s65 &C.
cording to quality. A large amount
Of trading in these southern cattle is
expected here during the next few
weeks.
The demand for hogs was good and
prices went up little last week To
day, however, all markets are lower
and prices were slightly off here. with
good hogs selling at IS to $3.50.
Sheep trade was brisk, with good
wooled ewes selling up to s6.15 and
good wooled lambs at s7S5. Sheared
ewes sold up to IS for fair grade stuff
and some pretty good clipped lambs
sold at s6.75. The local demand is
good and prices here are well in line
with the river markets.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15
. sATrLEMENr FOREST NOTES .
. . . . . . % . . . . . . .

Supervisor Lowell is in Delta this
week on business.
Forest officers on the Battlement are
at present engaged in extensive land
classification work. Only the nom
agricultural lands are involved. The
doubtful lands and those clearly ag-
ricultural will be intensively classi-
fled later by a party especially trained
for that purpose.
Forest Examiner Spencer and Rang
er McDuffie planted 1000 Western
Yellow Pine seedlings on Kimball
creek the forepart of the week.
$4,000 board feet of timber have
been cut on this Forest this fiscal
year in commercial sales, represent
ing value of s1,457.91 In addition
to this local settlers have cut $4,000
board feet under Regulation SO of
the Secretary of Agriculture.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15
LATEST FROM AUSTIN
. . 80 90 . .

S. l.. Whipp and son have gone to
Somerset to work.
A son was born to Mr.. and MrS
William Griffith, Thursday, May Z.
Russell Beckett and his bride are
over from Montrose visiting Mr.. Beck
cts sister, Mrs. Earl Parmitier.
Archie Hawker came up from Pals
ade the last of the week for short
stay at Austin, returning to Palisade
Monday.
L. l.. Mcdowell returned Monday
from Cortez, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs Alma Stearns, and her
three children.
Mrs. w. P. Wright entertained at
dinner Wednesday, Mrs. William
Wood, Mrs. Everett Chapman, Mrs.
Jasper Carriker and Mrs. S. H. Ritter.
Mrs. NJ. F. Benefiel left Sunday for
Salt Lake City, where Mr.. Benefiel
has been for several months and
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home.
Guests at the Ritter ranch Sunday
were Misses Ella Landreth and Ruth
Carroll of Delta; Mr.. ]. D. Bean and
son Howard, of Whitewater; Ralph
and Edwin Landreth.
The teachers who have been engaged
for next year at Fairview are Mr. Sid
ney Art, Miss Jessie Art and Miss
Laura lines. General satisfaction is
expressed among the patrons of the
school at the action of the directors
in securing these popular teachers.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

One campaign by a big packing con
cern which peviously had clung TO
magazines, proved whirlwnd success.
B. ]. Mullaney. former commissioner
the Johnson agency. said; The Al
mour ads in newspapers proved a
great success" Commenting upon the
value Of newspaper circulation. c. F.
"H-O Company" said in an article
in "Newspaperdom; The national
advertiser is at once at great disad-
vantage with the local retailer-when
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

Early potatoes are up nicely and
some gardens have early peas in
bloom.
Mrs. ]. C. Penney gave her Sunday
school class a picnic at her home,
which all enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Moore are here
visiting Mrs. Moore's mother and Sis
ter, Mrs. Clark and Miss Mildred.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Templin and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Hutchings were visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kepler.
Misses Eunice and Joy Baldwin have
gone to stay with their aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Baldwin, on Garnet mesa, to
be able to attend school and not have
to cross the river during high water
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

1t comes to gaining the confidence OF
the house VIE, for example His busi-
ness office is located anywhere from
three TO 1000 miles from the place
where he is trying to put over his
message. and his product can fairly
be classed as an outside element in
the community. The essential thing.
of course is to get in as soon as bos-
sible. And what better and more nat
ural method than TO use the medium
that is most personal. most necessary
and absolutely continuous-the Ameri-
can newspaper"
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15
w. o. w. Purchases Delta Bonds

Word was received late yesterday
afternoon to the effect that the Wood
men of the World had just purchased
$4,000 worth of the water bonds of
the City of Delta. This organization
has recently been purchasing a large
percent of the municipal bonds in he
western points where they are doing
business, and this venture is tribute
to our city's rapid advancement
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15
Earthquake Shook Ogden

Two distinct earthquake shocks
were felt in Ogden, Utah and the en-
tire surrounding country Wednesday
morning at 1915 and 10:1S o'clock,
the first being the heaviest and con-
tinuing for over five seconds. Slight
damage resulted in various parts of
down by the force of the shocks, while
many walls were cracked.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

There is always big bunch of city
and county news in Independent
There ere also resource articles, agri-
cultural articles by we'll known writ
ers who are authority on the subjects
handled, occasionally sane editorial.
and often some handsome illustrations
of county improvements. 1t is home
paper worth while.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

Warren N. Shelledy. instructor in
the Eckert schools, and Dan Kehmier,
Glass of IA, were in the city yester-
day, inspecting the nucleus of the
Eckert High school annual which the
school is issuing from this Office. The
class is getting out a beautiful book
and is certainly to be congratulated
on its executive ability
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

Correspondents are requested to be
particular in writing peoples names,
making every letter plain. A newspa-
per can have no rule for spelling
names, hence there are likely to be
more names misspelled than any other
words.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

LOST OR STRAYED-From II. e.
Kennicott's pasture, Surface Creek,
about October 1, 1913, one black mare,
II years old, weight about 1850, star
in face. White ankles behind; no
brand; scar on left front leg. Ten
dollars reward for recovery. Apply
10 w. l.. Garrison, Delta. or II. E. Ken
nicott, Eckert.
Have also In patsure one brown
mare, weight about $50; three white
feet; no brand. Long, narrow stripe
in face. Foaled April 80. Owner not
known.-H. e. Kenncott, Eckert.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

C. E. Blaine has been having his
barn spruced up with a coat of paint
He says his barn is nicer than his
house now and he thinks he will put
the horse in the house and move his
household goods out into the barn.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

Value Of Newspaper Advertising
The growing value of newspaper
advertising to the national advertiser
as result of the war against fake ads
has become conspicuous feature of
business done by Chicago agencies.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

One good way to stop muck raking
in Colorado would be to get rid of the
muck.-Lamar Sparks.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

IF it is from Lazear, it is good.
Ask your groceryman about it. L
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

The hot and busy season is here,
and many families congratulate them
selves on the fact that they can turn
over their laundry to SO excellent an
institution as the Delta Steam Laun-
dry, to have it well taken care of and
delivered to them without toll or
trouble.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

Lost-A French poodle. Return to
307 Eaton avenue. Rose Hall. If
Mrs. w H. Davis has taken the
agency for the Grand Union Tea com
pany and is prepared to supply their
lines to customers from her residence
at 719 Dodge street. Colorado phone
Delta 1881. 1S
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

NORTH DELTA NEWS.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

, . >>>> 80 90 . =
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15
BUSINESS LOCALS

><>>> 80 - . 4
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-11-18
WHERE THE CHURCH
RULED THE STATE

From Harper's MagaZine.

In writing of the curious little COM
munity on Tangier island in Chesa-
peake bay. j. w. Church tells OF the
one time when the islanders became
Interested in politics and o the min
lister controlled the vote.
The Tangiermen seem never to have
taken any interest in either state or
national politics until after the civil
war. There has never been more than
one or two negroes there-the on" we
saw was preparing to leave for q Ito
him) less lonely abode, and as the ISL
and has never had n local govern
ment of any sort. and had been all but
forgotten by Virginia. politics meant
nothing to them. When at last the
Tangiermen did take to the ballot. they
voted solidlv republican in an over
whelmingly democratic state. The rea :
son, we discovered. was that their min
listers had been almost all northern men
of republican percussion.
There came a time in later years
when a close state election made the
democratic state committee turn with
concern to consideration of the 300 odd
votes to be contributed against them on
the island. So. selecting with what
must have been rare skill two fluent
speakers, they dispatched them at the
last minute to Tangier. The two ar,
their oratory-doubtless the first of it's
kin ever heard there-so impressed
the simple Tangierren that they went
to the polls Il unanimous democracy
Secure in the belief of their victory. the
two politicians sailed away before sun
down, intent upon gaining the mainland
that night.
THE minister. visiting q neighbor-
ing island, returned later in The day
and learned what had transpired. In
high wrath. his good republican sou
utterly shocked at the ba%ckslidins OF
his flock. he seized the first available
banner his wife's red 1annel petit
coat and. climbing the steeple of the
church. nailed it TO the srirc. Their
grasping the bell rope, he sent peal aft.
er peal of quick alarms ringing across
the still marshlands, bringing the en-
tire population to him on a run. F:oH
the church steps he poured denuncia.
ton upon the r%ecreants. then led thu
way to the polling place. The ballo
box was opened, he debasing demo
cratic votes strewn to the four winds
and replaced with perfectly good re
publican ones. These went to the main
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-11-18
Are We International Land Thieves?

ARC V0 tnlSTItdNiOuSt Idv1O II0V0Ss
The Chicago Tribune is preaching the
doctrine of annexation of Mexico. We
nave taken land from Mexico before, why
not take the rest. so runs it's reasoning?
We can do ii in the name of civilization
and of Christianity even.
That does well enough as a doctrine of
national brisandage. We may give It
high sounding names, but it amounts in
that in the end ought to win for us the
contempt and the hatred of all the small
as much right to go down and steal Mex
leo as your neighbor has to sneak into
your backyard and steal your chickens.
We might as we'll begin righting our
selves on these national tendencies to
theft. Ut will never get us very far in
the end. We shall simply be coarsening
our own national moral fiber and lapse in
to one form Of lawlessness after another.
We need to cultivate a finer national dis
tinction between ''meum'' and 'teum."
mine and thine. Because we are big ana
inclined to act as a bully does not entitle
us to take the territories of others, who
are weak because they are small and
cannot resist us.
territory. but the judgment of history
| stands against 1t and it has been written in
our own histories that our conduct toward
disgrace instead of a national glory.
| None of our great historians points to that
! act as one of which we ought to be proud.
| We say in our arrogance and presump-
tuousness that they are not fit to govern
\ themselves and that we are f~oreordained
10 look after them. But who makes us
/ the judge of their government. or. OF their
/ abilities? If there We're in this world a
nation as much greater than the United
| States as we are greater han Mexico
that greater nation might conclude tina
we were not fit to govern ourselves eth
er. And it would have many things to
show in proof of such u conclusion. Our
own government is still largely a form Of
barbarianism. While we were interview
ing in Mexico because of their alleged
/ civil discussions. there was fought a bat
tie between striking miners and troops of
the state of Colorado in which almost a
score were either killed or wounded. Our
government Is not yet perfect and we
another is SO much worse that we have to
take it over and run it for them.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-11-18

were counted. too.
"As one of the Tangiermen, who
would really like TO be a democrat, told
me rather ~mournfully. "Tangier has
gone republican ever since"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-11-18

DR.. Beatrice NJ. Victory of Philadei-
phia. is the first woman to win the de-
gree of doctor of philosophy in Ger
manic at the University of Pennsyl.
vania.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-11-18

While Ajax strives some rocks vast
weight TO throw,
slow.
so when awift Camilla scours the
plain.
Flies DER the u%.lbending corn and skins
along the main
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
& Il 5 0eIm II Bel.

9luf einem 6iigel 6ielt Der fran50ii-
Ihe @eneral uno IGpiBte. llnO nit
i6m I1pibtsn 3p0lf Spra9gelebrts,
bic iiber 0ide D0rterbiiher gebeust
lporen. 0os i'm Sbale Ite6enoe @er=
biinoetengemengiel iollte ben gefeAl
gum Qtngriff erbalten @r muBte nds
tiirli9 in Die OeriHieDeniten Spra4en
iifertragen ipercen.
Gnoli9 mar man Iopeit, un0 Die
FranS0iif9e &oloune riidte Oor. 9(ber
bic @nglGnocr, bic nit ben ierbiIGen
grii0ern Sdnb in San6 geIeTen bats
ten, I6ienen Oie Srber miBoeritonOeH
81 6d6eu, unb fingen an ab5utocReu-
O @ott, uno bic Surtos mdrimierten
gar riidpGrts. SeuFsl mas mar nit
ben inbiI9en &eitern losl sic erbo6en
Elm piloes @ebriil uno itiirSten iib
duf oie ruiIiI9e 6ilfstruppe unO Die
Moutsnegriner, bic nod felt bem Oori-
oen @benb benedict in ben S9iiBens
grGben ldeen. Die tapferenSitbs o6er,
bic 81 itiirmiI9 Oorsingen. gerietben
in einen Steinregen Der 8aIutoneger,
10 OaB bic s llI9en Goelfeine Der in
oiIt1en 8eiter in Mengen bon BEN
1urbaneu toaerten SeBt eiIteu bic
WlonogaKen i'm Siurmi@ritt beron,
Itopften Ii6 bic 3aI6en bon un0 er0fFs
neten cine tleine Spielbant Sbr
6auptmonn murbe babel eriaohen
neil er mogelte. Iie 8elgisr flober
oarauf oa iie Ieit 2lntiperper Oas
&nallen ni1t mebr osrtragen t0nnen
SoFort ertl6rtsn ii9 bic SeuegolsIen
nit i6nen lolioarii6, ipdbreno Die
8dnabier gu ben @affen griffeu. Sic
ent6edten ober oabei, DaB iie i9r pul.
Der in ser Ssimat6 oereeKen bdtten,
mas BEL nen Snbianern uno gluitrol-
nesern unbGnoige Seiferteit erregte.
Run ernannts ber fran5oIiibc @eueral
bic 3ulutdffsrn 3u ieincr 2eibsaroe,
noSurH bic Saponer 6eleioist lpdren
gu S9ieOsri9fern ipurOen Gle 9otoz
tuben aufgerufeu. sic beItimmfen. b1B
Osr @enerdl bon ben menIfenfrefer;=
ihen 9erbiinoeten OerIpeiit perOen
iolte.
Der Q(ngriff muBte oa5er bis gum
Giutreffen zines neuen fron30iiIGcn
Generafs berta9t iuerren-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

Die en9fif@e @erluRliFe.
@lr. Moue9maier in 2iperpool fam
neulidl nit falti9er Siirn in bic Of
flee.
.8ringcn sic mir bic @erIuitlife!"
Inrie er ben @lert an. Der iunge
Wann rannte oabon uno eribien nar1
elmer SeiinOe nit einem gepalligen
9rud6ogen.
n&oBal Soric Guards: Mlartin
Gyog tot, G6drles Soogers usrpunOet,
S6omas Muton DermiBt" uno mebr
oerelei6en las Nlr. Mlouegmaier nit
Doltommener 8erlt0n0nisloiigteit.
Damn baltic er oos @apier 3uIammsn,
mari es Rem @lert an ben &opf uno
brittle.
aSdafstopfl nSd6 meiute ben aurs-
5etteIl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

Ser tleine 3arl Tfolpirt Die quppe
feines S6lpeiter6ens. qriifeub Be.
trol5tet Ct ben itolpirlen Gopf beIon.
bsrs intsreiiirt i6n Bic Yuppunters
laae, auf rel4er bas Soor bsfeitist
mar.
Qtls er fur3 barauf in ben Saaren
ieiues @aters, befen 0aupt Elm glGnz
3enbes @ldboben 3isrte, Ipieleno bers
umpii6lte, rief er san3 eriiaunt aus,
,popo, bel Dir tommt au9 I6on Der
9appenoedel bur6.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

Gtfer Y c1 tt9.
6rdulein 9othiH: i. SAr Wldnn
BAT Galsialarrb2 Ta taun er iitb ia
nit mir tr6aen"
6rau Dleigr: nqleiteg fcbltt nidts
er bat iid6 nit mir su tr0Nen unb
init niemdno' anbersn~
g 6neibiges plimert.
oylau 0err Geutnani, mas empFana
SEN Sie inn 2ouDre Dor ser &euiiS upH
Mlilo2"
Qutnaut: .6abs ssoaat Mas Bat.
ic Der &iinitler erit aeidaff,n, ipenn *
sic ais giooell sehabt 9dttel"
qlus Ser guter aIten 3eit.
0auptmann ber 8iirgerpebr (im
gGirt6sEau5 !arodtno): rDuCberIdli,
i msin, mir laHe ben geTangsnen @es
neral iuieoer lduje' - Der gtipinnt
uns iouit 8 oan5e @elb G6!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

$50 iasc Dir, Dlila, bic gan5e
1loOe 1T nur barauf bere9net ben
Dlonu 3u rGi3sn."
% ia, mein @atte III audi INNER
fshr aerei8t ipenn ih i9m bic 3leis
bsrfe9nung Oorlsge."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

SAT- Gum Mirt6); n6oben sic oas
@elOitiid gefinoen, oos mir poreeItern
unter ben Slid serolt if9"
$50 bab' mod gar ni1t mai no9z
geleb'n; aber . 1T gut, oaB Sie mid
oaron erinnern; morsen ion ndmli9
ausgsfegt lperben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

Gaufmann (ais ii9 elmer i'm bi,
@ausmeiiteriiene beipirbi, D'r a6er
teiacr Dertrduenerpedenrsu @inbrud
ma&D Wie ite1t eS Dsnn nit S6rsm
gprl.ben2
9epcrber: ., bite, INNER freigs-
fproderl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

&i1tsr: naOnneu Sic beI6p0re,t
OaB Der 2lnsetIogte S6rcn Stirm qe
itoblcH bat'"
3u9e (50serno); SD piu 6eIdsr0-
ren, oab er ben S&irm asltc6lsu 5at,
BEN i9 unler Dem Arm lrug."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

6srr gum profeFor Der 96iloIos
p6ie): o8arum 6siratben Sic 6snn
sigeutli9 ui9t9"
Profehor: n60ren Sie mir auE oa
fame i8 bod nit meiner son5en 9bis
loIop6ie in Elm fdiefes 2idtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

o. 3mansig Mart ion ih S6ren
lei6en2 9(6eT, lisber 5reunO, psnben
Sie Iic6 bod an Sbren Gonegen 6us
Der. nit Dem Gle 10 piel osrtcbren,
Der 1T ia duh beher Iituirt pie icbl"
$50, ia. bas itimmt lhOn, absr
piiien G., ben 9uber iDollte i9 mir
fir cine gr0Bere SUNNI, auiiparen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

3eiOnebsl: u@arum ipollcu Sic
0isnitfrei ba6cn2"
@inidbriser: n&uiine pon mir uir6
beeroigt."
GeiDwebel: SON S@piuotll Ru.
iinen, Die besrDisi iueroen. iibfs ia
jar ninr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
Nent[dh { 81 hnna.

llntsroffi3isr (6ei ser 2(usbilouug
ser gum HrisgsoisnIt einberufeneu @r=
IcB 4sierpiltem nMenn Sbr itbt nIAt
itilrebt, 70 laHe i'd Sud einlpnren
Dis osr Sriss por6ei It'll" ~t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
.c,it Bei sbnen beute aiue o'cIod.

Mie ii8 bic eMG9te berfan>
bigen.
Dur9 bic @elOIprahe ~ gnglanO nit
ieinen 8eite9un9en.
Dur9 bic S9eltipra6e ~ Srantrei4
nit ftinen @eriettmDuHsen.
Dur1 oie TeloIprdde DelltI9lon2
nit ieinen 42scm@Wliin0ern.
limb bieie reben bic Beltiprahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

aleiu Qlnna sr3dbll: Ser ruff
ic6s, Der fran30fide imb engeilanoi.
ic6e &oniQ iino sum lieben @ott oes
ionmcn. n2isber @oti" BADEN iie ses
Ioat, LAB uas iiegenl"
.9as fam in niht" Bat Der lis6e
9pit gsantroriet, Der g8ilbelm mar
e6er 6d."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

Giueu 6eimiiidiIdeu, 6interliTfig.n
G6aratter BAT 6ieie jungc 5rau Dot.
iorl Grit laoet iie einsu sum Nlittdg.
eiien Elm un0 bann to9t iie Ielbit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
@uter 8Orff9ritt

S6r 6err So6u, Der 5oritgs6ilfe.
3at idOa reat cute 6Orti4riite &C.
ma1il
SO, 1T S6nsn oas aufgefaileN2
Sa, i'd babe geitern nit i6m ges
iprOaen; liigen fam rcr Idon, pic
70 Elm S6erf0rlter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

acinsr III nit IeiHem Sc6idial 8a-
frieoen, penn es aud oas 6eite lpdre
unb teiuer 1T nit ieincm @erftano
uu5ufrieoen lei oisler all4 Der l9lsh'
telte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
MlfIbtrnbe Il m fdnbe.

9Pi9ier: .Mas poatai Sie oeun
nit Dem Srauring mdmcn, ben sic
9'Iioblen bdben2"
GSs: o6err Riatsr, ii poaie mir
10 ierne NAL DesIobeJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
gcrflu6tcr 2iinmcL, bel sir
wiro's glei1 iedie lautenl""

on@. 6. BAN mer nid, mir bam
MIR q. g. IL"

&uffen
Sin friIdgsfangener gRuie, Der bic
1lnifOrmen nod ntht feunt, iie6t eirsa
gemeinen preuBii9eu Mustetier eiuea
SelopoItbrief leIen. p9as muB eia
'bsittfhet Dffisicr ieia, iteinf er su
eiuem miteefangenen Gameraoen.
nWarum sldubit 9u, Span2"
n0m, er fann bod Ieien!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

Qlcltlictes GEraulein: nDis @ila sei
bort geipiB einem Sunggeiellen2"
9Grtnsr. .ggcrum2"
SrGulein o9qeil an Der Qleite Der
@oseIicbeude bort Elm anopf fe5ltl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

Wluttcr Gin ser @ommerfriibt)
,@or oas nic6t Elm &al6, Oos ic5 70.
cbsn Ibreien 60rtsg"
006ere 2odter nS9 CLAUDE, ben
9ialett no1 mar es eber Elm Dole"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
9panaIa aabre.

OR iuues Gdils, isnn in Grisai,
Rampliorou6a l.ls oes2lehbs9sltb'l
On kleinsu RnobsH IN Der 2BIias
cigbkolie notb klein OoiefblId.
5m wormea eIunfu ioobIeeberesa,
Ger kleinp senabe lt5lummeruo lalli.
ar 9eiS mob uidis pon meli uno
6ea' IL CT einq 9oorbs olL lSorasn,
Ole idns' 9ilaiisr, ipiltbea 4iiln,
geuki an osa lcram db'o'mobl.
Die 2lob5arin liell blllbgillHm
uno laui Gus ibrsm elibpugnol.
Die onis 2latbsariu perkunbci
Com iIblimmsn Dtlikrloo pielerlei:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

Ro9 zines, juuger 5reauo;
qe6neu Se ME cine 2lrbeit ob,
nebnen Gis je0e an uno luAen
Gi, fA Damn einsn, Der tie 19aeN
moAt~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
Dn8ar 6bere lLgbcI.

@s 1T rein gum oer5ipeiieln nit meis
ner 6roul 9lne glusenblide feet lie ib.
rem 9opf aufl"
.nllnb sic meme ibren Sut. absr
INNER einsu anoeren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
3 II { 4 ID 8.

nWarum ldBt 0u bem Suugsu oas
9aar 10 lang lpaHien2"
n@r ion bod Dluiiter ipsrben"
nQl4 llnitnn Bel Dem leiner 3olenEs
loiigteit; bis Der mas fam, bat er
ldnsit ne @luBel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
Gin enaIif6e gtcuf i'd p8u oaidc ~aarbonaOe pr
no6 Dem S6red eienl" ben mir DIR tloPPenl

ussIt Sos gg. 6. edit euaIii@2~