davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-15
A FAIR WARNING
One That Should Be Needed by
Pine Bluff Residents.

Frequently the first sign of kidney
trouble is a slight ache or pain in the
loins. Neglect of this warning makes
the way easy Cor more serious troup-
les-dropsy gravel, Bright's disease.
IT'S we'll to pay attention to the first
sign. Weak kidnueys generally grow
weaker and delay is often danger
Gus. Residents of this locality place
reliance in Doan's Kidney Pills. 'fhis
tested remedy has been used in kid
ney trouble over 30 years-is recon-
mended all over the civilized world
Read the following:
Mrs. B. Sylvester, 1116 w. Fourth
Ave, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: "a rel
ative was cured of kidney disease by
Doan's Kidney Pills. | have also tax
en- them for backache and other kid
ney troubles which have made Doan's
Kidney Pills positive cure in our fam
lily. | am glad to tell others how
greatly they helped u.s.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Don's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Sylvester recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-15
CHAPTER III.
The Second Prophecy.

Marta, when she had received the
note from Westerling, had been in
doubt as to her answer. Her curiosity
to see him again was not of itself COM
polling. The actual making of the
prophecy was rather dim to her mind
until he recalled it. She had heard of
his rise and she had heard, too, things
can better understand than a girl OF
seventeen. His reason for wanting to
see her he had said was to renew an
old acquaintance" He could have lit
tie interest in her, and her interest in
him was that he was head of the Gray
to that which the Marta Of twenty
seven, a Marta with mission, had set
for herself.
A page came to tell Westerling that
Miss Galland would be down directly.
When she appeared she crossed the
room with flowing, spontaneous vital
ity that appealed to him as something
familiar.
Ten years, isn't it ?" she exclaimed
as she seated herself on the other side
OF the tea-table. And, let me see, you
took two Jumps. if | remember?"
None now" he said.
DO you find it fattening?" she
asked.
He recognized the mischievous
sparkle Of the eyes, the quizzical turn
of the lips, which was her asset in
keeping any question from being per-
sonal. Nevertheless, he flushed slightly.
"A change of taste," he averred.
Since you've become such a great
man." she hazarded is that too
strong?" This referred to the tea.
mo. just right" he nodded.
He was studying her with the polite,
yelled scrutiny of man of the world
A materialist, he would look woman
over as he would soldier when he
had been major-general making an
inspection. She was slim, supple; he
liked slim, supple women. Yes, she
was twenty-seven, with the vivacity of
seventeen retained, though she were
on the edge of being an old maid ac-
cording to the conventional notions.
Necks and shoulders that happened to
be at his side at dinner, he had found,
when they were really beautiful, were
not averse to his glance of appreci-
alive and discriminating admiration of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-15
SHACKLED BLACK
MAKES GET AWAY
Charles Brown Re.Arrested and Helt
for Burglarizing Parkdale
pOStOfficp

On the charge of burglariZing the
postoffice at Parkdale and stealing a
suit of clothes and 20 cents in stamps,
Charles Brown, negro, was held to
await the action of the federal grand
jury yesterday before United States
Commissioner A. l.. Burnett. In de-
fault of $500 bond he was taken to
Little Rock yesterday afternoon and
placed in the county jail.
He admitted to the town marshal at
Parkdale that he entered the post
office Saturday night. AS there is
no Jail at that place he was shackled
and placed in an old house where he
was held pending the arrival Of the
government authorities a. Little Rock
With ball and chain agout his
feet Brown succeeded in effecting his
escape from the house and made his
way to Dermott, where he was ar
rsted by the federal authorities Sun
day afternoon. He was brought 10
Pine Bluff yesterday morning by
Deputy United States Marshal S. Il
Wall.
The suit of clothes which he stole
from the postoffice wer recovered by
the town mashal and delivered to
Jesse Goodloe to whom it was con-
signed. The stamps were found on
him when he r-as arrested
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-15
4 6rFREDERIcK Palmer

one feature of urban life that ever
gave him thrill. A battalion of the
12Sth, which he had ordered that after.
noon to the very garrison 1t South La
Tir that he had once commanded, was
marching through the main avenue.
Youths all, of twenty-one or two, they
were in a muddy grayish uniform
which was the color of the plain as
seen from the veranda Of the Galland
house. Where these came from were
other boys growing up to take their
| places. The mothers of the nation
were doing their duty. All the land
was breeding-ground for the divi-
dends of Hedworth Westerlng.
At the far side of the park he saw
another kind of dividend-another
group of marching men. These we're
not in uniform. They were the unem-
ployed. Many were middle-aged, with
worn, tired faces. Beside the flag Of
the country at the head of the process
sion was that OF universal radicalism
And his car had to stop to let them
pass. For an instant the indignation
of military autocracy rose strong with
in him at sight of the national colors
in such company. But he noted how
naturally the men kept step; the
solidarity of their movement. The
stamp Of their army service in youth
could not be easily removed. He real
lied the advantage of heading an army
in which defense was not dependent
on mixture of regulars and yolun-
teers, but on universal CONSUMPTION
that brought every able-bodied man
under discipline.
These reservists, iE the event Of
war, would hear the call of race and
they would fight for the one flag that
then had any significance. Yes, the
old human impulses would predomi-
nate and the only enemy would be on
the other side of the frontier They
would be pawns of his will-the will
that Marta Galland had said would
make him chief of staff.
Wasn't war the real cure for the
general unrest? Wasn't the nation
growing stale from the long peace? He
was ready for war now that he had be-
come vice-chief, when the retirement
of His EXcellency, unable to bear the
weight of his years and decorations in
the field, would make him the supreme
commander. One ambition gained, he
heard the appeal of another; to live
to see the guns and rifles that had
fired only blank cartridges in practice
pouring out shells and bullets, and all
the battalions that had played at sham
war in maneuvers engaged in real
war, under his direction. He saw his
columns sweeping up the slopes of the
Brown range. Victory was certain. He
would be the first to lead a great mod
ern army against great modern
army; his place as the master of mod
ern tactics secure in the minds of all
the soldiers of the world. The public
would forget its unrest in the thrill of
battles won and provinces conquered,
and it's clatter would be that of ac-
claim for new idol of it's old faith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-15

Another girl and l did it all on our
own"
OOH" he exclaimed.
ooh, oh, OH" she repeated after him.
ooh, what, please?'
ooh, nothing" he said 1t was quite
comprehensive to him how we'll
equipped she was tc take care of her
self on such an adventure.
"Preeisely, When YOU come 70 think
it over!" she concluded,
what interested you most? What
was the big lesson of all your Journey
ing?" he asked, ready to play the lis
| tener.
Being born and bred on O. frontier,
of an ancestry that was born and bred
on a frontier, why, frontiers interested
me most she said. Il collected inl-
pressions of frontiers as some people
collect pictures. ] found them all alike
stupid, Just stupid! Oh, so stupid.
Her frown grew with the repetition of
| the word her fingers closed in on her
palm in veXation. He recollected that
/
| times at La Tir, when he had found
| the outbursts most entertaining. He
imagined that the small fist pressed
against the table edge could deliver a
singing blow. LAS stupid as it is for
neighbors to quarrel! 1t put me at
war with all frontiers"
apparently" he said.
She withdrew her fist from the table
dropped the opened hand over the
other on her knee, her body relaxing
her wrath passing into Kind of
shamefacedness and then into a soft
prolonged laugh.
Il laugh at myself at my own inc en-.
sistency," she said. Il was warlike
against war. At all events, if there is
anything to make a teacher of peace
lose her temper it is the folly Of
frontiers
"Yes??' he exclaimed. yes? Go
on" And he thought: I'm really
having very good time"
You see, l came home from my tour
with an idea-an idea for a life occu-
patton just as engrossing as yours, y
she went on, and opposed to yours. |
saw there was no use of working with
the grown-up folks. They must be left
to The Hague conferences and the
peace societies. But children are cutie
alike the world over. You can plant
thoughts in the young that will take
root and grow as they grow"
Patriotism, fer instance" he OBJ
served narrowly.
No, the follies of martial patriot
ism! The wickedness of var which,
is the product of martial patriotism! 4"
The follies of patriotism! This was
the red flag of anarchy to him. He
started 70 speak, flushing angrily, but
held his tongue and only emitted a
"wheW!" in good-humored wonder. :
IL see you are not very frightened
by my opposition" she rejoined in q
fash Of amusement not wholly untem-
pered by evaporation.
eve got the appropriation for an ad.
ditional army corps this year." he ex-
planned contentedly, his repose com.
pletely regained.
Thus increasing the odds against
US. But perhaps not; for we are deal.
ing with the children not with re-
cruits, as l said. We call ourselves
the teachers of peace. l organized the
first class in La Tir. I have the chill
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-15
Wall Falls On TeXarkaDian.

Texarkana, Sept. 14.-While razing
a brick building, Charley Orphan, the
foreman, was caught under a falling
wall and severely injured. Workmen
had removed the roof and upper tim
bers, when without warning, the
whole south wall collapsed, catching
Mr.. Orphan under it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-15
(To be continued.)

If your child is pale ano slckly,
picks at the nose, starts in the sleep
and grinds the teeth while sleeping,
it is a sure sign. of worms. A
remedy for these parasites will be
found in WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE. 1t not only clears out the
worms, but it restores health and
cheerfulness. Price csc per bottle.
Sold by W. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-15
Former California Senator Dies.

San Francisco, Sept. 14-Charles
n. FELTON,, former nited States sena-
tor from California, died yesterday
at his home in Menlo Park. He was
SO years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-15

dren come together every Sunday
morning and tell them about the chill
dren that live in other countries. I
tell them that child a thousand miles
away is just as much a neighbor as
the one across the street. At first
feared that they would find it uninter-
esting But if you know how to talk
TO them they don't"
Naturally they don't, when you talk
to Them" he interrupted.
She was SO intent that she passed
over the compliment with gesture
like that of brushing away a cobweb.
Her eyes were like Deep clear wells
of faith and purpose
(To be continued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-15
cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptlc Heains Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the t,rne 2sc Soc s. O..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-15

HENRY ROBERTS 4 60, Fire In
surance. 1923 IL w. 2pl Ave. Phone,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

jcr &e6lfopimuSfeln. Gas 6alih-
iigGn Geiibtel miliitdlii6cr Songer
altf Der 9ii6nc bat meiit plD6iidc
llria1cr: 9ainpeniie6er oOcr lleber-
nnItrenaitna. Sdlimm lit es uitr nit
iolhen N2enihen beitellt, Die iclbit
iiir groBere EoninterDaQe, ia fir
065c liio Sieft feinc @mpfinoimg 81
6a6en i6eiuen. tic Alau6en Elm SicO
ridtig nod)5uiingen, Denn tie nur
Ocn Ghpt6nuS pic0ergeben uno oobei
l0iQfiirliA balls oieielL 6olo jcHcn,
o0er imner 0eniel6en Con Oertpen0en
Solhc N}euihcn iiuo aaeroings boff-
mngsloS iiir Die muiifalii6e g(us-
hul0ung pcrlorcn. obmo6l lie cine
|aiiion iiir Die N2uiif boban fonneL
cine glrt fin0liher SSreuOe on
&bpt6ntuS mo @ldng ais iolbem
Or. Syltel iormt Damn sic 6rage TO:
,0oron crfenut mou OoB jenonO
aiiifaliiH pcranlaQt oDer mlilifoliicb
le6il0et iit2~ Die gegabunq mir
fir G6pt6nuts iopie sic Gmpiinoung
iiir Sonbo6e, Eoniidrfe unO &long-
'or6c miro man fom ais cine beion-
0cre nuuifoliic6c aelten loiien. ga iie
uiAt mr 6cinohe oaen W}culAeu NIT
Ie6r meniQcn 9luSua5men ionoern
ouh picln I6ieren 8lfonlmt. GaS
nliitoliidc Talcut ldBt man pobl
nciit crit bel Ncm ipontoNcn 9luiini-
len im0 @choltcn ciner @}cloOic gel-
ten Iieic lit feline nnr ciniab an0c-
Sinnc9pa6rne6nnng me9r
ionocrn idlon Gin flcincS &unitwarf.
niht mr r6Dt6nliih gealieOcrt ion.
bern idlou ans igmmctrlic6en Stiiden
5liiammcngcicbt Sic @rfcnntniB scr
glrt mie Elm Sunitiperf, Oh fleiu ODER
nroB 5uiommcuNeiebt muroe, i'll 0aS
gScientlibe Don oenl iUoS man iu1-
Ter @critGnonB 6eQreiit. Ginc fur5e.
idari rhDt6miihc uuO ie6r Ncutlid
gcglieoerte @}elooie I'll be5nlten lie
Immar hie0er 5lt crfenncn unO and
imneno oOcr pieiienO rihtig Dic0ar-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

bGuoe Der &crwalhmg, Die @iieu-
babnanlugelt uim. beiinoen ii6 aui
ser SonO6onf. glae5 lit BORT crit im
&ntitcbcn begrifcn ocnn 9lQe5
nuBte ans Dem 9IidtS gei1ofien
mcroeu llno ooH muroen aus 2obito
inn Sabre 1912 idon 100000 &ilo.
granHn &ottiduf mo 1871 900 Silo.
gramm 9ienenrohs angeiii1rt, &C.
gen t,29S.000 &ilogramn &uutibuf
imo 325.000 &ilogramm 9ieuen-
pahS ans @enguclo, mG6reno bic
gciamniten 8oorcnabir1ren ms Sn-
mere ans 2pbito ami 1874 @dQ
9ilogranm, ans 9eugueQo oui 6
Nd(l. &ilogramu, sic &oarenan-
finite in 2obito ouf S N}iQ. &ilo.
1rolnnL in @engliela ouf 8 2/3
Gtill &iIogroum lid belicien.
6rcli6, BON Scr 3ufiinitigcu sc.
lommtlGnge Der 8cugueao 9a6n
worcn in ieneu Sabre 1912 MIR crit
Der finite S6eil, ndmlib 420 ailo.
meter, icrtig, m1brcno algeu6lidlid
Der Dierte Ebeil, nGmlid 520 9ilome.
ter inn 9etriebe lit. 9tod) 700 aiIo-
meter iiuO ailf portugieiiihcm 9oocu
81 6alen imO Damn nod peitere 700
ailomcter oui 6elgiihem 9ooen.
9lib bat oie Rroouttiou Scr Go-
tango-@linen in Slipier im0 @olo
lett crit in nclnensmertber @eiic
eingeiebt, mG6rcno sic bis6erigc 9ln-
folgsitrede ouf oen transport Der
g9oareu bon lm0 fiir ndber liegenoe
Iiitritte angeiDieien lit. SIS mar cin
fiibues @crf, Oie 9o6n 5u ibrcm all,
genblidli6en @n0pimftc 5u fii6ren,
oem in bartem @eltein muBten mn
geiibte ihmar5e 9lrbeiter lutcr ois-
ooueruoer Seituug @ciBcr in an Der
Ssiiitc ingeilnocm &liHa bonn Weere
ans Oic @obn oorpdrts aif oos Sod-
lono ltrcdcn 70 Dob nah 36 &ilome.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

IN oie tlclnltc, ipirale Sniamucnprei-
ing Der Matcric ioiUic oes WeiiteS.
Ter ma5rboit crfcnntuiBreibc W}enid
iibcriic6t Oicien 0iana Scr 0inae, er
iAmil5t iih nit Sicbc Dem @au5en
caL er meiB @s lit Gin @iae.
GoralS reiiiltirt oaB sic glr6citer-
tlalic nic6t ctpd cine geiitloic, mate.
riellc alaiie bartlett, ionoern ourc6
Nie ipralc 9fotntipn Ger W}otcrie iino
oeS @ciiteS abiolilt nitbt iain fam.
Sin Grrtilor6citer iGrci6t III cinem
Sricie ogllS nor guci So6ren ouf
&9rc 9Inrcqlna bin bon ctlirb.u glr
beitcrn 9liebidc 0cleica nur0c. 0a
iun0 iib aeleQcntlidl Elm ileinar SreiS
5uiamnen in Dem 9lniihtcn in0
@|ciHunaen ii6cr Die jficsidcltGe @e-
oaufcnreIt oaSaetoui5t puroq. 3u
0iclcnl &rcie ach0rtc 0l1 iA. gl6er
idj bin fcm frelOiger IiStutant; 5u-
MA mcni id inmcr ocr @ebcn0c isiu
nrB, tragc idb licber mcire 8e0on-
ten lonae nit mir 0crm, Inn lie oli
2abeu 81 crbaltcn, an oen iie ii6 &c
ird6reH o0cr fallen ntilcn un0 lolIg
nlir in gelcaentlidcn 9emerfnngci
ncinc Nlcinund borcp Ga5u tcHj
nod oaB 9Iia0iGcS 9erf n3oro
t5uiira1 Inn Oas Is iidj 6anocltc, upi
cini9en un3urcitelO acleien mar, rm0
por oQcH ooB Sorat6liiro" ciH
miBrcritGnolitbcs &uh lit iiir glrbci
ten NIT GolfSihnIbiloung. 60 iii
0,ra sic IiSfiljiion ibrr 9}ie6idc
polN mie0er ciraeiHlaicn Gicaeidi
bin Id ser cinSiac Ser 1u 9tcbitc5
g2crfcn aod cinia,s onOcre bin3n.
fanitc, inn Sn iciucnl bciieren Ger.
il0nOniB Dor1norinGca 90 6a6e idj
aelcicn mas 9iic6l &orieficr lnO
3alt6of iiber 9lcsirte geiagt Gnbcu.
2Snr Sen on0crcl 6reuu0cn hicr
aiic6idja picQedt cine clc9aitc Gpi.
ic0e gcmcicn ID mur0c cr mir iorto6
am 3cntralpumft Oes OcntcnS neil
ih 0irM 2tnlddc ln0 Griabrmg ouT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
gser lit muiifuIii6?

Gie olte Streitfrogc itellt Or @O.
oar &tcl IN Der ]lcuen 3ettidrilt iiir
.Qiniit aui5 ncue 5ur @r0rterlng.
2'iclc, Die iih ais innnliifalildl be-
.bncn. mcineu pobl mtr: ib ipiclc
Nlt &lapicr o0cr Giolinc, iI PLACE
gsnc 0}itmcnihen mdt nit @e-
lAa5iolicaQicn oOer gar id ucrs
be nimts. pon &urmonielcbrc mo
pHtrapunft. llnO bod, Eauien0c
eacr W}cnidleh oic iih Oerart ans
oaM Gelhpel ser SEnnit iiir inmcr
uGbHen 6ubsn elm ar0-
here's 9ledt oif 3ltritt ielbit sum
9lacrbciligitcu ais icHc Giel5uoiclcn.
0ie i5r. glicrtelss o0er glMtclS6ils
olna. i9r bbhen @cianA- o0er alo-
aicriiiinpcrn ais GSrei5rief 3lm Abs
lrt6cilcu ii6er icgliches almihucrf
N}oncbar lit MIR iafolQc
eon &crnnunacn iHein6ar lmnluiifo-
lid. GccthoUeu ioll eS nie ou5u &C,
bradt ba6cn im Eaft su ton5cn.
Gob Gin por1eimNcn,r Son imQes
nan nadgeiingcu miro, 6eru6t oft
mir onf imouimcrflancm S0ren im0
,Gilc4idlihfcit lit Ser @ewc9nu5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

numg aid 0aS GIima meientIi6 ii6
0noerf D}alario uO Smnpfiiebcr IN
ben &iiitenge6icten @ronmitiS beint
8c9inn Der faIten N}onote lmo oober
inter Sen Dorfommen0cn Gronfbei,
ten an meiitcn Dertrateu, o5ne ieOodl
81 ousgc6rcitet 5u ieiu.
@S lit aud OaOon geiproDcu nor-
Sen, 0oB oieie runO 1000 &ilometer
longc @engueQo-9o6n einmol, Ourd
cine GerbinolngS6a6n ais Sort
ieBlmg, al Oen &anganiita gelangeu
ueroe, woielbit jebt Die oeuti6e,
1900 ailometer lange Ioreslaian-
Eoboro-&igom -@iien6a6n angelangt
lit, 10 0aB ouf oieie @eiie Die erite
ofrifonii6e 9uerba6n ooa 2o6ito-
9engucaa an ser ofrifouiiden 8eit-
fiiite nod Garesialom an Der ofrifa-
nii6en Sitfiiite bcrgeiteat mcroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
SrieOrteb 11iet5iebe im
1trtReiI Ser 2GrbsiterelaiIs.
bon D.. 2IS0If seoenltsin (asrIinl.

hcrridler oes &erf5cuas 3iml Wlaihi.
danbcitanot6eil berabgcilnfcnc, Bic
er0riidcn0e Srem06eit Der ani ion
laitcuocn W}ateric ourM elm lleber-
nioB BON Snncllleben 3u fompeniiret
nldt 5ie tbciIen i'm @riuloe Gin lino
6csielbe 3eitiMidiol, iiolirte Gmpor.
itrebcn0e 8u iein 9ertimoer cines
bcr3meifcItcu in0inioueaeu Snpr.
riaIisuls.
ScIeocntlih ciner @loiisniutcriu.
dlunQ i6cr bic Observation-Disclosures
ecitc ocS mpocrnen @roBbctricbS
un0 i9rcr pip1op6Diiidcn &irtuuacu
ali oic 9Ir6cter ianO ic5 bei Der glQ@
iori@urg Der pon ben 2lrDcIlera oe
icuoer5 bcporspaten &iteratur ooe
iic6 "a MetaQar6aiter i6 Iegtllar-
better. 2 gcrqlcrte lno 81 glrbeiter
atocrer @ernic nit 9licBldea 3ara'
tAIitra beiAditigt batten. @ine YIN.
Gnhc ocr 3uno6it cine ge5orIge Por,
tion 1fcptBismuS gttgegcugebraWl
air0c. Cine 9tathpriiilnQ bcitdtl9ta
bic 9goHrbeit Der gIngabcn imo uuroe
Bic Balls elmer iehr intcreHautcl S{or-
raipcu0sn} ipoDon Gin MIR ic6r be-
ihciocncS QPateridl bier sur @cr6f-
ifatliNtna aclauat, Ioncbcn miir0c
z c6opsn6ducr uon ncil gIr6cterl be-
uor6ngt Ser gaaigc Tou oes gro.
bcu eeiiinliiicn bat ion onldciucno
populdr Fcacdlt 6ei Der bon elmer
otamiiirtcn g(rhcitsmciie ilberfale-
men rcis6arcn RiuMc beg glr6citarS
Gs lit immcrlin intcrcifant 5ii bc-
uhadtcn mic bic 9io0ifalercn 5u
elmer 9l6lc6nun1 Scr gdesi@cidcn
&bilciupAie fonlnen "a ic9rcibt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
station GatnmbeIa Ser genaneIIa eiien6a9n.

elmer: gticBlde perunaliidte an scr
&cro6tna aaeS Gieile6cns Gr
founta ben So3ialilten nidtS acbcr
ncil or Die Giaiic pont C5liidc icincr
3uflnlftsiounc ocrbrannte neil i6m
oer 9(meiicntri6bcltrom oo unten Gin
bcengenOer ltorcn0cr @fcl iii. ggie0e.
rm cin anoerer iArcibt iolQenoen
daraftcriitiidlen 9rici.
,,9ic6er Trclno Sd babe 9liceihc
Qeleicn, nit Dem bcfointsn fctRen
@enii6cn, oas Sud a6er ans Scr
ScnO Qclcat nit ocn 03eoonfcn: Sol
ho6e ui6t uotbia mid IN 0icias "a.
bDrint6 uon @eiitcst6Gtiafeit bincrls
5li3pdugcu @cun ih 5timntinocn
Aabc melhc mcinc Scela IN Sen IS.
hen traQcn. 0onn fommt olcid din.
tcr6cr 0oS bittcre @mpiiuoen, as g[n.
hdnaiel Der Nlaidinc m0 6loBes
iGilidttbier i'll cS iiborfliiIiia. Ger
@rolct lit uad mciner @rio6rund ont
aliidlidiicn, mcnn Ct iibcrboitpt nidt
0cnft mo Der grfcnntniB bollit0n0io
ituHpiiinuig gcganiibcritebt Tas
9eitrcbcn, bel Scr 6cutiQcn Eehnif
bic arbetenOc alaic 8u cincm mirf.
lih2n hoberen @eiiteSlebeu beroii3il.
5ic6cn, 6etradtc icl ais 1DIip6nSor.
belt troB0em soac id1 Ocmicniaen
pcI6cr 6icics ucrilht Gct6odtimq
in0 @cDunoarlnq
Giucn oauS cNtgclcngcettcr
Stan0punft ninimt cii auorrcr glr.
better cin. gieicniacl Die 0a iaaei,
idreibt cr, scr mooernc gIrbciter Ici
en- lbcil ocr 0laid9u, aemor0en,
mogcn ia uiht Qnn2 liaredt 6o6cn,
lrcnn man anuimnt oaB al Oas
Souptinpcnioritiif 0crlei6ea it, mir
part uidt ucraciicn wcrosn cine
@rci3lnic guiidcn GrganiSmuS m0
9RchaniSmts An sie1en wos mir
nit ocm g9ortc NlcdaaiSmu5 beiciG.
ncll u nic6t io cniah Gs tit ui6tS
luic @iac 666crcr 98iac Sestercr lit
0a0ura "a olrM bic droBe uic Dis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

i'm 0or6ercitet mar. llnO i6 psr-
Ganfc g|icBidc autb einiges. mas gan5
mcrtbDoQ i'll, ndmlidl oaB CT mir oos
Gno3icl gc5ciat fat. 9(m @eiipiel OeS
.Qicnihcn hot mir 9tiesicbe ge5cigt
Dab Dem tieien Sim 0es 2ebens nur
cutiprid5t mns 0cm oQgcnciueu Gm.
por 0es g9eltNoihe5cnS entgegcns
fommt imo nit DEM onDcrtraiiten
Bfano oc5 2cbcnS muHern mill Gas
Se6cn obcr erd0ben mo ncrmebren
mir ourm &crinucrlihung lmo 9e-
sciltcrima
@S mag noh 6ctont merOen OuB
nit 9lbiiht Der primitive Gcufoppa-
not 0eS 9r6citerS nc6cn Ben ieineS
intelethlellcn &onegen geiteat purOc.