davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-26

The old fashioned man who used
to paddle his own canoe now has a
SON who owns a motor boat named,
"Ishkabibble."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-26
NO TINE TO TALK
WAR, SAYS JONES
Washington Senator is Not An
Advocate of Large Standing
Army and Navy

Washington-In an interview
given to Eastern papers today.
at their request, Senator Jones
expresses doubt of tie Gardner
resolution for inquiry as to the
nations unpreparedness for war
eve would not learn any thing
new under it," he said. "Of
course, we are not now prepared
to meet the legions Of Europe IN
the battlefield tomorrow. We are
not going to have to meet them
tomorrow nor at any time. if we
mind our own business and treat
them fairly and justly and avoid
entangling alliances with them.
theoretically, and measured
by European standards, we MAY
need a larger army. Practical
ly, and measured by American
standards, we don't. Theore.i-
cally we need a strong navy.
Practically, / think we need a
strong navy in certain particu-
lars only.
But this is not the time to
be talking war and war prepar-
edness. What we ought to do
now is to bend our efforts to
keep out of the almost world
wide whirlpool of passion, des-1
potic ambition avarice and death
that is destroying nations and
people.
81 am glad the president has
instructed our naval officers IN
far Eastern waters to TAXI. nc
action except upon instructions
from here. / hope h will go fur
ther and bring our war vessels
home. !! wish he would notify
all our citizens in the probable
theatre of war to come home ano
furnish means of transportation
if necessary, and if they do not
advise them that they must take
the consequences individually.
s"This isn't the time to talk
of an increase of our army. My
present view is that this nation
does not need a larger standing
army. 1t may be that steps
should be taken to make our ma
tional guard more efficient, but
that can be taken up later.
81 have been a believer in a
strong navy, but l have thought
that its greatest strength
should be in defensive vessels
rather than in offensive vessels
/ believe in and have urged SUBJ
marines and this war is going to
demonstrate, if it has not al
ready done so, their efficiency.
81 have voted for two battle
ships on the plea that a certain
plan or program has been enter
ed upon in which we should have
two fleets of certain units each.
81 am willing to carry out this
plan. l am willing to do more
upon further consideration, but
1 am sure that we need a large
flotilla of submarines and de-
stroyers and some armored
cruisers of the highest possible
speed for commercial attack.
About all the batleships seem to
be good for in this war is to be
bottled up and serve as a stop
per.
Instead of talking war, and
warlike preparations, we should
devote our time, energies and
ability toward taking advantage
of the present opportunities for
commercial and industrial de-
velopment.
Instead Of Fastening the con-
struction Of ships of death and
destruction, let us provide for
carriers of American commerce
to all the world, built, if possible
in American yards and manned
by American seamen."
The following was produced by a
Kansas editor. It NAV not be much
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
70 thoroughnesE An England is

age thoroughnesx All England is
alarmed and enraged because a squad
ron OF Gerrnany's most dangerous war
craft was permitted to escape from the
Kiel canal and remain undetected long
enough to give Englishmen even a
slight experience of the horrors of war
that have come to Belgium and France.
There is fear that an invasion will
be attempted, but there is more reason
to believe that the devastating raid
was the first stroke of a great coup.
Germany, it is positively known, has
been planning for weeks concerted
rush of battle cruisers and dread
naughts from Helgoland and the mouth
OF the Elbe, in an attempt to ruin
British commerce on the Atlantic.
Precautions which are being taken
by the military authorities indicate
that they do not consider that today's
raid will end the efforts of Germany.
British Expect New Attack.
The Newcastle Chronicle, according
to a dispatch reaching London this
evening, says there is probability of
a hostile attack on Tynemouth, in
Northumberland, at the mouth of the
Tyne, and about twenty-five miles
north of Hartlepool
Started on Monday Night.
It was supposed that the admiralty
was thoroughly prepared to prevent
such raid as occurred, and German
threats that a successful attack would
soon be made on the English coast
were taken as mere boasts.
From all that can be gathered from
the official news and such detailed re-
ports as have come from the 50-mile
stretch of coast that suffered from
German shells it would seem that the
German cruiser squadron left it's base
at Helgoland probably on Monday
night, since it could hardly have made
the distance between Helgoland and
the northeast coast of England on
Tuesday night alone
And the remarkable and alarming
feature of their cash was that the Ger
mans could evade the scout and patrol
ships of the British fleet all of Tues
day before appearing off Scarborough
and Hartlepool.
While England has apprehended an
attack from the air, this demonstra-
ton has caused the most intense sur.
prise.
The alarm that spread throughout
the kingdom resulted in calling out
the National Reserves at Nottingham.
In many other places units of artil-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

~~~~~~~~~~>~S~~~~~~~~@
lery and infantry were sent to their
stations in preparedness to resist any
possible attack.
The number of the attacking force
has been variously estimated at from
three to six cruisers. Some had sub
marine.
The attack began at Hartlepool
about five minutes after eight in the
morning when most of the people
were at breakfast. 1t was like thun-
| thinking a thunderstorm had arisen.
The first shell exploded near a man
who said afterward he thought Brit
ish squadron was practicing gunnery
and was making bad craftsmanship
of it.
Scarborough English Resort.
Scarborough, which was shelled by
the Germans, is a seaport and fash
ionable resort of England, in the
northern part of Yorkshire. on a head
land extending into the North sea. 1t
is 81 miles northeast of the import
ant English city of York. 1t is little
more than two hundred miles from
London.
Scarborough has been popularity
styled the queen of watering places"
The permanent population of the place
is more than forty thousand persons.
Hartlspooi a Trade Center.
Hartlepool is a seaport and munich
pal borough of England, in the south
east portion of the county of Durham,
Its population is about twenty-five
thousand. Adjoining Hartlepool is
West Eartlepool, city of more than
sixty-five thousand inhabitants.
The Hartlepools are provided with
vast system of docks
Whitby is in the north riding of
Yorkshire. on the coast, and about half
way between Scarborough and Hartle-
pool. 1t is town of about twelve
thousand people. and also is a seaside
resort.
The extensive ruins of the celebrat-
ed Abbey of st. Hilda at Whitby, upon
the summit of the east cliff, and the
ancient church closely adjoining, are
the most notable buildings of the town
and are prominent from the sea.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

of her feet. life has been made I'M
comfortable for more than one officer.
This is how it happened. A Ger
man spy was recently captured in Dun
kirk. He was dressed as a woman.
but the size of his feet betrayed him
and he was captured. Then everyone
in Dunkirk began watching feet The
wife of the French general sailed
forth and her feet attracted the atten-
ton of a soldier. She was arrested
and now even those who had not
looked before the spy scare struck
Dunkirk know she has big feet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

enormous Damage Inflicted, With
Loss OF Life ConsevativeIy ssti-
mated at 143, and Raiding Fleet
Makes Good Its Escape-Relieved to
BE the First of Series Contemplated
by German Naval Authorities.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
BIG FEET NOT A SPY SIGN
Ard After French officer Arrested q
Generals Wife Some Real
Trouble Began.

London.-There is a terrible stir In
army circles at Dunkirk. The wife OF
a French general was arrested De-
..use she had big feet, 1t has been
learned. and, furious at the puoiicity
which resulted, accompanied by the
heralding of facts concerning the size
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
Railroad Center Taken.
surrenders as German Sow.

Detroit.-Confessing that he had in
tended to enlist in the Third Canadian
contingent and to act as spy for the
German army, Anton Gaus, 20 years,
surrendered himself to the Canadian
immigration officers last night.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
Kaiser Visits Z Hospital.

Amsterdam.-A dispatch received
here from Berlin quoseS the vossische
zcitung of that city hs saying that
Emperor William visited the wounded
soldiers in the hos 5vh at Potsdam.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

Berlin, Dec. 17.-An official an
nouncement issued here says:
Parts of our high seas fleet mad
an attack on the English east coas
and bombarded December 16. early Il
the morning, both fortified and coas
places at Scarborough and Hartlepoo
Regarding its further course of actor
no information can yet be given"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

Officerl
He climbed on the rear platform of
an early morning street car and an
nounced TO the crowd:
Gimme room. gents, I've got the.
foot-and-mouth disease"
The crowd. gave him room and be-
gan to size him up.
"Surest thing you know he went
on, as he rolled cigarette. "Corns
and the toothache"
"Fares!" yelled the conductor, and
the crowd resumed its smoking.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
@rAial)r in G6ina

Sci Dey IcliabrsFeier in China oiirs
fen Observation-Disclosures in ieiner
Staot icGlcn. SouIleute, Die eineu
guten 9lbihluB ,r3iet ho6en, laTen
Oft dui ibrc Soften cine GdouIpielers
truppe iommen. bic oaun Supeilen
ipoderlorg &og fin Euo Ipielt. Syn
tlsinen Sriea uiro cine Iol9e Nus,
gabe BON mcbl9abenoeu 9euten geras
beau srUogiel Sn sroBen Siaoten
perocn Die GGeaisJ oagsgen meiItcns
onf Soften BON llniernebmern 6etries
Ten. Die Grtrdae Iino Oft eIGn5sno,
Dor alien i'm Ole Neuiabrs3eit. Go
tabcn IN SS2oRobni mebrere EbeuEer
BEL cer lsbicn Sabrcspsn6e in Der furs
Sen 3eit Dcn nur 3psi g9oheH eineH
EeiHgepina pon $2500 bis $4,000 oes
babi Dos @intommen BON ,Giers
rsu" rr9 egiten 0rditcn tonn Tc5 febr
pofl nit oea Gogtn. bic in europa
iiflitb lino mensn. Ginioe BON ibncn
s-baiicn Dis su $500 i'm Wonat. Die
mcpailicbs TurGi4niitga9e beTersr
5hcuipislsr in G@ongbai fcut ii9
auf $500 bis $400.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

btn un0 s. 26r suogfsuert. ylsi
orouf I1cNts rpieper. mac9 a&f uno
a @ua feat: 8 l0iini6 Gdbna q
G'raO 10 pi,l ~iinih / oir. iog /. uno
s. Sur mar gun. Der GIpaNe orauBt
iHreit. WoaBt, loas Dir luHnldl2 yliy
piiuIh Dir. bdit gbori. orsi Eog
8au6ne6 font triug'n. on Sanssr'
leioer. 6u elenDiesr b SnianIcn5ld
Iol Di beu.eln On Iotnidl! go n,bs
rer 70 fromms @iniH bSn' csr 8erl
q 'hubt, ober mifn 2lustlopIer bin /
edhm nn1 ano leiOer bab / sabm net
oerlrpTd)en, uo Hat ey por'm 0aus no
4 Set lang bIGdi Sebi bent / Dab /
q ghab triag. r,rireiI IGsnts q s,bn'
nal matchmaker in can Sdus. gBia
wieoer oufma1, iebt otr Sduslter
pom oritien Stcd Dor Der Siir, Der
fat s. @plositernadt tiialis s'i.itri
uno tdum ittb'u tSnna. EroI gl,us
iabr. SdusE,rrl iost Ct. ras ldgtn
loia pon an Sins is oosmol toa
Teo, / 5abl auT 2i9im.B, rtHn q
@clo 6nb uno iibtr0aupts. r,nn Der
0fen net balo o'riAt piro. ra tla9' I
auf GntithG5ig uuo sisBa dus
@eritunoeH} Mlonna S5ie Nrhslts1
Tiebit fem ees0 Git @itriebitos, Sic
rsid)er Sic llntcrOriidsr oeS 9lys
beiteritoE0ss. Sie mag mi net
ausoyjidcn. font psypea'5 10 sings
Iperrll Sebt obsr Cars slAuadclt,
0cm 6n6 id}S er86blt unb co Elm q
t0en9l lnuicr lp0rotn; ocs por ols
RubeR0rur5"
Ri6ter: .llno bann am gla9mlts
taQ in Ger E.s9rauerei2" 2"-9lnss.sos'
Ter: .glu 0a ba6en mid msiEe Jr'uno
srii no rs6i oui5piden mollcH lb.r
bic @'fd0iGt BON ney Trua9. giadel
6a6 3um &cmintelr,rmoail,T 4. a.
Iaof, er Iollpor ieiuer Sir tebren, trob
ieiner NroBerei uuo ieiu' privelc9I,rteH
G11ndii miiaHeu icine 9Iellen un's
Icujabr an 0on5en Se3irt obIe9fen."
Richter: .Damit BADEN Gic a5er
nDW CtHc gulljt GclN pbH Re'elDlBeHT
BEN glnsoriidsn OsrbunOeu uno ilpers
oics ole Rube lpieDer in erbeblit6er
qBeife ocitort. Qlnsetldotsr; nS bal
mcine 2uob Bios boben iponen UNI
oa font / jebt IeIbcr Der gtubsIfOrer
leiu9"
Dus GeriHt ertannte auf Sipei @elos
frufcn BON je 5ebn Wlart. Der @ers
urteiIte tcmcrftc nod: oSeBt bleiDFs
o0bcil 3 naclte Ieujo6r miro ipo
anoers 3uoebrafi uno ipenn's lpieott
nal i'm sic 3cit i'm Minier ON
C5dncs gibt. nader ruiI6 liaber I'M
70 a @elo nit an G@litten iiberu
Berg ruEter. uetsrbaupt eloub /, oeI
glolcTi3bua. no mir lauier 2ucOer3sua
olpunIGen bat, is on Ger enn5en
@'fhitt lhuIo. Gans g'ireut mi ipsi
ni9TenS, cab aus ser 9sleioioung mir
iDoroen is. oa piro Der &robipubi OIL
Ghleim 6am. MuniA tDobl 5u lpsis
fen. 6err Gtlaisanmalt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
AGer(ei SC6er5e.

Die betonnten 9crliner Romifer
g(nton un0 Donat 6errsnfelo psrofs
fentli9en Elm gii9Iein nit alerlei
SGerSen bic iidj 3ipar etlpns einIeitig
no9 elmer bcitimmten 9iibtung Fin
ptn6en, o6er babel 6ob i'm Gin3elnen
monGes 9sluitigenoe enibalten. Sier
eini1e Qrcben oaoon: 3e9tsanpalt
M1o9nus Commit in ein 8irts6aus,
ipO bereiis bic tneiiten Gpeiien ouf Der
3arte etitridsn Iino): Sd peb bier
Idbeinen Ifpn @eri9isFerien 81 iein."
qe9rer: nsDer bon Sud lam mir
Taoen, mos oas Wort Qroportion be-
oeutet2" Der tleine Wlartis: oPros
portion Is, lpenn ih Sonnabenos nit
meinem Sntel 81 &empinsti (oem be-
tannttu 8erliner Weinbdus) geb uno
i,ner Sablt pro Qortion rs Yfcuuige."
Der olie QDonGhiib tommt DaB
eanse So6r pom @eribt ni9t Eeruns
ter. 9(ls ribtiasr pro5sBbansl ftreis
let Ct Iit0 nit allen Qeuten 6erum uno
bat IeiOer meiit Dos Bed, trob Ieiner
Qilten glnpGlte uno iroB0em er olLe
Dro3eH, bis in bic b09fe Snltan3 Dsrs
Foloi, al perlicr,n. geBtGin Bate er
ober pirllid einmol cinen 4roSeb
benn 9anogericbt aeponusn. unO Ios
fort beauitra9te er fcinen 8e9tson'
mali @erufung cin3nlegcn. ..gDoa
fdut S6nen oenn eiu, fragile ieiu syu-
lti8rdt. pa legt man Dod) feline @es
rufunq einl" nSapobl." ioqt gNons
T1iB. .oas Eammereerimt ioa ipiiien,
OoB i6 oub nal E 4ro5eB gepounen
bd6!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
Sir glmia6rsrOirr.


Sn @ilr5turs ipar cinmoI Elm
6iirIbiIdof 0er Die 3oleu unsemein
lie6te. Smmer muBt,n lie feline Snfsl
IGmiiden uuo nit liebliNem 0uFi err
fiiaeH. GiuI moreu in eiuem beIons
oers taIieu gBinter oae @Iumen erIros
rem in oen GjcDd9s6duieru, ga oie
Garteniunf nod feline 70 bo6; Stuie
erreidt butte. aIs beut5utage. Gs tat
Dem 6iirFteu unenoli9 leio, baB er
feline 9iebIiugstiuoer, Die RoIen, snt=
bebren muBte. unb Die @iirger iraten
IN @eraiuno. luie iie am Jtcujdbrstooe
ibrem geliebteH 5iirIieu Ieine langeHts
bc9ricn g(oien erieBeu tonnien. 8liibs
enoe Goieu paren Hir9eHos ouf3utreis
sen. So perfisl Elm Gader ouf Oen
@eoauten. Roien Gus 9admert 81 Tors
men uno Oem 5lriten oIs 91cuia6rSs
gcideHt 81 briRgen. Der GeOonte
fono @eiiGn. Sim Reuiobrsioee bradte
icoer Wiir3buygsr 9ddcr nsm 6iriten
cine irllaseecdene @ole Der 6iirits
biI1oi l0or iber cen GinFon Iehr ers
ireui uno ntrlieh Dsn 91deru me6rcre
pripilegien Gcit ieRsr 3eit buien bic
@ddcr in g8ir3bur9 .,Rmja6rsroien.
lrelG, lie nsiIi ais g8suia9rSeei9cnle
az ihrs &unoeH ga5en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

8is bon @aumss iungtn @proHeR
@@aIlt Oct QEmitl Subenir6.
9leuer Gen5 iDedt neue Qieoer
Sci Der milbren Gpnne Strabl
lln6 bsr Gommsr itreut uus pieoer
goien iibsr Berg unb TaI.
gleuss @riin uno iungss Qebsn
lleberdn In Jel0 rnb t0ain,
limo auFs neu' bliibn unTrr Rtten
Die una ipsnosn gcIonsn Meiu.
6rub bdg nIte Sobr su Idlis6,n,
!Saben mir nns beut b.reint,
limb bas rtue Su DegriiBen
SrDbli9 oum, ipenn ts erIHeinf
2obt ben QBsin i'm @e9er 6lntcn,
9iebli9 bufieno, bell un6 tlor
llno mir fIingen an mo trinlcu
gluf eiH fsgeubriugsnb SaBr.
9on SobanneS Sroion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

M1annespprt unb Mlannssmut.
2ieb'uno Ereil' linb bni9t entIdDunoen,
Qlus Der Melt nod uicbt sntfIobn.
lln6 nod immer fat gefuncen
2eadre Sat ben rec9ten Go9u.
92ag nd9 benz @emeinen traAisn,
Mtnt telri gutter @enius bolo,
llns qe3iemt es, bas al ac1teu,
QDaB nid)t ipfro eridufE nit &plo:
DaB Slriid mir pbne 8eue,
Dor uns obue 3itiern f1aun,
Plus bsm olten Sabr ms neue
oebn init 5offnurs uno @ertroun.
Qiegt Ser Gdnee audi ouf Der @roe,
SIT aub eisunItarrt bic Melt,
Grauli9 Iibt es iid am SerDe,
$50 iic6 9isb su 9ieb gslelt.
lln0 mir iuorten iinberorohen,
8is Der raube Minier fliebt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
Dos 9eft
ser Gage

A c2 ole SaGr mar seiiorben uu0
~ oas scuc 6atic bic eerrlhaft
apaeilcien Elm Greignis, OaS
iib alrag ale 5ipSiF aRonaie ipieoer.
boIl, aber iroBpem je0ssmal nit ldrs
nenoem Sufd acfeieri pirO. D1s
neue Sa6r tieli es fir anae5eigt, lcis
nrn Hegisrnnasanigil. nit eiuem seize
Bu re8eHsn. 3u Dem IS ale Edge eill.
ll0, Gs bfauTtragle bic 5eIitogc NIT
ncn &prbtrril1lngen iu1o bic Jeliia9e
lparen par0t boderfrca
aMir gaben inalgn iis-Io oIt Den
@leniAeu iro4s Gllaosn bsreiist Dab
mir nud siumaI uns nno urIgre 9rii.
ner amiiiieren oiirfsn"
9ruiDii cntiiano sins Dcbaiie bar.
iber. ob man auh ole 6aittass einias
Ben iolie, Oa Sic eiasniliH nirbts on
elmer tsiA beIebteu IaIel uno im iro.
ben 9rslie 5u Iu4sn 9oilen
.Qacei Iie mr eilt" enildliso Der
@anilagunaslag. nois armga 8ugldln
lpolcn licp QilpQ elnlHai lalf elleli
llrberoies lino iie ppn ieHer i4ieai
oui uus 81 ipreaen uHo bebaupien
0aB man uns obns tie nidi piiroigsn
ipiiyot-
.Tiele @rieSsrdme fno mir u osr
Gtcle Suluioer," msintt @9ipeNsr. .Iie
perDnaisn ilb,rboupi lore @giisnj
,inem Irudiehler iuie gdbe es 6oiis
iaaf mem es fcine 6siitaac gdbel"
limo hGe Gage tamea so Dem set;
Is ipngoe fir Observation-Disclosures
l,dj5ia Safe Qeosdi Elm Ggtrd1,s
osd ourpe iiir ben SGalliaq bsrsii
9eBalieu oa Der nur gelsgentIldl ian
unn ni4i 81 oen reanldren @dlien
3dbile. 1is Gmnben perlabsu osa
Zcutide GroANua lln
teroi5ier l6ei Der 9hisbilonua ocr
sini &riessoicnii cinbcrilienen er
lap NeieruiHcal &eTu @9r Jest
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

Gonen mir oos Sabr btIHlieBtn
alagenb iiber iblec9ie 3sil2
9ieia ruir inDneu's fr0B genieBen,
Mas lsiH lsbier 9Reit uns beui.
llnIre @orgen biIft 3eriireuen
GieoerIIang uno beiirer Giun;
Niles Sahr. es reiHl benz ueuen
&en 6strdHSien 8saer bin.
Warum lollsn uir Der5oeen.
Sii bic 3elt bpb niHt io ihIs1t
0er3sn eibfs nod. ipelde lAlogen
sir ole Sreibeit uuo oos &ebi;
ncr3sn ned, oi, nir5i erialteu,
,Slt aua ih0n Bite SugcnD Iern.
gieii cs iit HDb ais8uGalten
gisF aui uHierm lleineu @teru.
eaos Sic Submit mag beTaertn
1ci es cnh nidlt Qlles gui
Simmer ipirb beiteHen nit Gbyen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

Der liegt ualiirliD bercits unterm
&iia," lanie Der Gitertog. aDer oas
Baden DergiHg ibm. ais man dls ud9s
iicn @aus (Sier hcrumreidte
ngoabenclcment" ilud)te er, ,ipenn
bob bic GHerbaien gum audud eeben
ilno ibm Die GiGr ing Relt legen pOus
ten.
.Gier Sod'pobloeboren belieben gu
ldsr3eil mtinte Icin p6anialtii0 ouis
gepuBier 9lc9bor. n@ier hu0 Gin
icAr pi4tigir Tatior, pcnn man be-
rii9mt per0en iDill"
nNlit mem ba0 id Sic Gbre2" fragis
Der Eiiegiog
rYieiu Rame III Columbus"
nMie ioDmen Sic ocHn bicrGer2"
n005 MEdie icb AUDI germ lUifen.
,,Golumeus2 Gle fno bod 0cr
Mldnn nit Gem Giertinititiid2"
.Sapo1l uno uebenbei babe im
Qlmeriia cntosdl. "a i9 bel betem
@mm MIST dnoers ionuie, Du oriis
ben iene Grippe perDonit mir i1re
Griiisu5: Der @al6inetoniog. Der 2ins
cplniog, Der Gjrd6erlc6miidungstag un6
Der ggoDliag parSon, 1T oenn Der
@isrie Suli niht eingclaoen, Der Idrs
men0e @sieae2~
.GepiB; bort unien iiBt er ~Ians
on6 iafe," mdusheuliiII inter ben ieis
icn6en @uno5to9en. Sa. ia er ii
iiia 1cporotn"
Sect sr6o6 iid Der Neujabrstag GUT
9eeruBung3rsce:
.Dleine 6erren. i4 ptni9e Sbnen
allen einen ouien Tosl"
Da entitano Elm groBes @eihrti;
ieosr bebaupieie. Der Wuni9 isi b09it
unpoheno, jeoer Sag Iei Elm gutter
Eog. uu0 ieoer i4rie: sd bin bet
bette Tagl"
Ta erbob Iic6 Elm bIiibenoer, ldhens
Ser 9uri6e uno rief, ale iibertonsno:
Ser bette Sag bin ibl"
9llies l1ipisg un0 Der gleuiobrstag
IgaQie: .Mer biit 0u2"
nS92 sb bin bsr 3abliusl PRO-
II glsuiabr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
Sein
Aenjabrstao.
GiHr SiiJjr ans Oer bayrrii@eu
0aaptiiaDt.

cr 4ripaiier GeboRian 9. gebs
Y E6dit unmutig i'm @erihtss
x gang auf un0 ab. er 1T ouf
nd. llbr gela0en uno omar nit Der
iibliben @erparnuno i'm Sale nicbt
re4beitigcn Gritsinsns ooer gdn5lis
sen ggog5Isi6enS piro 3mangsweiie
@crfdGrur9 occr auh bic Berboftung
ots @sIhuloisten Dcrfiigi" oIeibpobl
3eigt bic llbr bsreils bic MlittagsIlunos
an naiiirii5 bic llbr her @orgelaoes
nsu mo nidi Oie eipig itiaiteHenbe ocer
minoeitsns fdi@ gebeNOe SaieIu9r i'm
GiBungsSilnmer. Seine glnFrasen
btim GdaI0icner, lpnnu er enoli@
0rdnlommt ipernen taum inebr be-
antportct unb enOliA ruff Der 0ies
rihtsoicner. nSeboition q. psgen @es
leioieuno uuO g7ubcii6rung, Iopie bic
orci 3eussn" porouf in pie @er6anos
lung cingeirctcn piro
glihter Isle iino orseflogt om
Neuiabrsto9 in S6rem Saufs oura
Sdreien uno Carmen groben llnflig
peru6t uuo am gIeimeu glO9mittog IN
Der S.-@rauerei mieoer geIdrmt uu0
mcGrcre qcrlonen bclei0igt 5u bdten.
Mas BADEN Sie su S9rer Gutl9ul0is
aun1 por5u6rinaen2" Nngetlagter;
,Dos is ousgc3siGuetl ion mi en;.
l1ploiscn, oaB 10 freunoIi@ mar
uno bo6' mir enOIia q 9uab oers
IAufitl @iHens nos. 0err Staotss
anpolt9 @enn I ipieoer a Reuiabr
perlsb. uoher iobr spon Tdg frus
ber meg. rc1t peit neg 10 bcilduiig
bis 9o3en, Mleron ooer lauF Ourd'n
G6uee ouf q 5iiniiis's 9srserl,
MenolItoa. SerSogitono, 6iridberg
uno 10 ipeiter, odB mein @ruebigen
hab. S fac Gobnd, Der Nsujabrstog
is mir Ser fabelte Sog i'm gdn3en
syobr. 9lebmsn's q mol an: Sn Der
Trua6 nm feds llbr Is no itodfiniier,
oa fprinot Saner iiber B. Stiea'n rduf
mo T9reit: 0err Seboltian Y.2 Donu
f9rnt er ME narriId9. Der t0niglide
9rieftrGeer lpors, Der mir gleih an
Gmlppel bon bene Oamiihen Surtors
ten brinot. pomit oan q jeOer @impcl
a draern mooat. glet oon3ise niro
onqI5auat, Iofort pern's in Sfsn
Qliedi, Der Srieftrdeer fhaugt qua
uno Taot Damn: Wiinin d guats gleus
idGrl. 0'ranf tipfcl | @ Tui5gerl. Sas
gems a nal. Serr Gtootsdnipalt is
D0s loa 8eamtenbeiteburg2 8 bin
ndmlic5 ret BON G'stenbluien ionOsyn
pon ge6n.ieie0erl q @iertrtno fpd
ten finlmt cer Souricrboi unO brin9t
a Bortioa @reisiourant, g(nfihten uno
@ibiarien uro oer iogt oleid " aliid
li1es g;uiobr gNcil ben &dmcras
ZEN MAJ. 70 trie0t er natiirlirb pieoer
q Tui58erl. Iihen'S Der 9ourier6oi
is mir rsepsGen Ser liatere, neil ner
nir Gpridilih'S brinat ndmIid bis
1roBsu god nit Q paor 3uNelun9s
ustmrtn Isu mir in b. Sol rei 3'pi
oer- 9nlo 0sai baii oci guaA
penWS a'riG is."
%idi,r ..glan 0ies minsn mir be
rciis aar 0fa'i5e ioQen sic uus aus
Mel0tg wulaB Eie iooarH Derdrt &c
ldrri tnbcn 0aB 0ie Rube 9dnS ers
bsblim Qeit5ri uoyoen iii2"- -9ln8e
tloq;er: .@'rco timn / o'raui! s lea
MI M q NAL q 8ierieiNiinoerl ME.
Der uaS pie g. 6iiB unier s. 9eden
Siob, Ga lfeafs lho ioieoer. 5 mod
ioieocr Die Sir ouf. ilebt q 9ettelUei6
bruubi un0 ia9t. ~ gIiidIeligs 9leus
iatr. Iona's 2eben 0'Iuuoen 2eib
Nriro mo GiaiQieit uno elUisss
6immelrei@ q 5iinierl ho6 ibr &c.