davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
GEORGE SELFISH, is CHARGE
oId-Time Democrats Are Lukewarm
Toward Chamberlain This Year.

II Is an open secret In Democratic
circles that in this campaign the party
is lukewarm toward George e. Cham
berlain's candidacy. whereas for the
first time in years the Republican
party is united on candidate for
United States Senator. Oldtime
Democrats, who have for years
worked enthusiastically for Chamber
lain each time he has been candi.
date now regard him with apathy.
The Democrats who have been de-
voting time and money for years to
the cause are letting II be known that
they regard Chamberlain as selfish
They recall how he failed to recipro-
cate. When he was candidate, all
other nominees on the Democratic
ticket had to be ignored for fear
Chamberlains chances might be in.
jured. So far as the public was aware
Chamberlain was the only man run.
ming on the Democratic ticket.
Finally when Chamberlain was In
position to reward the old friends by
giving them Federal appointments,
which he was in position to do as the
senior Senator, he turned deaf ear
to their applications and permitted
his junior colleague, Senator Harry
Lane, to fill the Federal pie counter
with Lanes personal friends, who
were not the Democrats who had de-
voted years to electing Chamberlain
to office. In this manner Chamber.
lain lost supporters in every county
in the state, and these supporters were
mainly the men who have been re-
sponsible for his past victories.
Thus Chamberlain is entering the
hardest campaign of his career with
dissatisfaction in the Democratic
ranks, brought on, declare the old
timers, by his own sefishness, and
confronted by a united Republican
party behind Booth, Republican can
date for United States Senator And
as II these things were not sufficiently
serious, there Is feeling of dissatis-
faction with business conditions, the
depression of the times, little work
and low wages, and feeling that the
way to bring prosperity back is to vote
the Republican ticket straight, start
ing with Booth and ending with the
last name.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
TAXPAYERS KIND
To CHAMBERLAIN
His Salary As Office Holder
Exceeds S10O, 600. ASKED
How Was II Spent2"

Since r. A. Booth, Republican can
eidate for United States Senator, an
swered the question. Where did you
get it?' Republican papers have raised
the question for George E. Chamber
lain, the Democratic nominee to an
swer, How did you spend it?" Some
industrious digger has compiled the
list of public offices Chamberlain has
held since coming to Oregon from
Mississippi and calculates that Cham
herlain has drawn down more than
100000 In money contributed by tax
payers. II is how Chamberlain spent
this money that Republicans are
curious.
One newspaper editor recounts that
Chamberlain has been Attorney-Ge
eral, District Attorney, Governor and
United States Senator, holding some
of these offices more than one term,
and that Chamberlain since entering
public life has scarcely ever been off
Aht do uN upOh a uNN
Job before the old one was worn out.
In his explanation OF where he got
IT," Booth told the story OF his life.
Democrats say that Booth is an aris-
tocrat and does not belong to the plain
people. Booths own narrative re-
counts how he was one of family
of IL children; that he lived in log
cabin, worked on a farm and took
his pay In chickens; punched cattle,
herded sheep and otherwise helped
support the family until he was 81
years old and paid for his first store
clothes" by gathering wool from
bushes and taking the hides from
sheep which died on the range. He
struggled hard for an education and
acquired IT, He was a day laborer,
and day laborers are supposed to be
plain people. By industry he met
with success and associated with 9th.
ers he built up sawmill industry
which developed the timber resources
of interior Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
JOHN CUNNING TELLS
OF THE SALEM TRIP

October 13, 1914.
Editor Glacier: On Monday, Sept.
%, Irwin Bowerman and | were sup
posed to 90 on the 800 train, but the
train did not come until $50 that even
ing, because freight train jumped the
track. While we we're waiting for the
train the Glacier reporter took us over
to the Hood River packing plant and
the Hood River vinegar factory. We
left Hood River at $40. We got in
Portland about O'Clock. Irwin and
left Portland little after O'Clock
and got in Salem about IL o'clock that
night. The militia men took US to our
tent. In the morning they took US over
to the stock barns and there showed US
how to tell points about swine. They
certainly had some fine hogs there.
Then they took us over to the cattle
barns and told US how to tell points
about cattle, sheep and goats. They
took all of us over to the state game
farm.
The lieutenant took all of us through
the new pavilion, where the other coun-
ties had their shows. The lieuetnant
took hall of us boys over to the state
capitol of Oregon. He then took US in
Governor Vests Office where Governor
West gave US all speech, which all of
us enjoyed very much.
Irwin and | had a most enjoyable
time. Yours truly,
John Cunning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
OREGON DEPRIVED
OF ITS MILLIONS
Loss Of Reclamation Fund
Share Greater Than River
Appropriations.

Oregon's share Of the reclamation
fund has been lost by Senator Cham
berlain, or at least he permitted other
Senators TO slip one over" on him.
Oregon, In round numbers. has con-
tributed 10000, 900 to the fund. more
than any other state, and its allotment
was $4,000, 900, none Of which has been
paid over.
What Oregon has been deprived OF
through the inaction Of its Senators
amounts to far more than the total
of the appropriations received for
river and harbor improvements, and
Senator Chamberlain's friends assert
that he is entitled to all the credit
for all the appropriations. They do
not, however, discuss the loss OF the
reclamation fund. which, through the
repeal OF Section deprived Oregon
of millions of dollars.
To personal and intimate friends
Senator Chamberlain afterward said
that he never understood how the trick
was turned by the Senators who engi
neered the deal. He was either at
his desk, otherwise engaged. or not
In the Senate chamber.
The fact remains that Oregon has
contributed more to the reclamation
fund than any other state and is not
receiving square deal II Is the
state that has contributed more and
received less. Had Chamberlain been
"at his post of duty" and Oregon per-
mitted the use OF the s10,O00,000 1t
contributed, this sum would have
given the state reclamation projects
second to none in the country.
Stress is laid on the appropriations
for rivers and harbors, but the loss
of the reclamation money Is greater
than the other government appropria-
tions. In his campaign In 1908, when
a candidate for Senator as a non-par-
tisan, Chamberlain spoke at Vale and
elsewhere that II elected he would
give his undivided attention to the
mission of securing for Oregon Its
rightful share of the reclamation
fund.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15

Booths statement included the dec
laration that AT times the sawmill he
managed employed 1900 men and the
payroll exceeded $4,000 month. The
concern brought into Oregon more
than $10,000,000 OF outside money and
farmers, merchants, laborers and en-
tire communities received the major
part of this sum, directly or indi.
reotly The Republicans point out
that Booths rise from farm hand
and day laborer is to his credit and
that hundreds of other Oregon boys
are developing the same way. They
also point out that the industry which
Booths efforts built up brought into
the state more money than the Gov
ernment has appropriated for river
and harbor improvements in Oregon
since the state was admitted to the
Union.
During the period that Booth was
turning timber into stream OF gold
which was flowing through interior
Oregon, spreading prosperity to work
ers and merchants the Republicans
declare that Chamberlain was draw.
ing salary from tax funds as an
offce.holder Having been born In
Oregon and lived here all his life,
Booths supporters contend that he
knows its people and the needs of
the state as well as any man can and,
having made good, whether as far.
mer cowboy, sheepherder, bookkeep-
er or sawmill man, he can make good
in the Senate.
The impression that Booth Is mil
lonalre has been gained because OF
the great commercial enterprise which
he caused to grow from almost moth.
ing and because OF the large contri.
buttons he has given to educational
and other betterment works Booth
confesses that he never was mil
lionaire and that his holdings In the
business he managed was very small
In fact, II is about per cent, or
s65,0O0
Insistently, some of the Republican
papers declare that 1t is as important
in judging he fitness of man for
office to know how he spends his
money as 1t is to know where he gets
it. They point to the large donations
made by Booth to show where he has
been spending his money for the ben
eft OF the commonwealth, and they
keep asking Chamberlain, Where did
you spend 81"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
Old Soldiers Admire Booth.

Grant Dimick, manager OF r. A.
Booth, Republican nominee for United
States Senator, has received the fol.
lowing communication:
Newberg, Sept "a, 1914.
| am one of many members of Shi-
loh Post No. a. G. A. r.. who received
a letter commencing Hon. George
Chamberlain as a friend OF old sol
dlers. Have heard number OF the
boys express themselves In regard to
the letter as huge joke, 1t will be
some time before old soldiers look to
Mississippi Democrats as special
friends,
To me the letter is a source Of both
pleasure and indignation; pleasure
that 1t is an assurance they feel the
need of every vote they can possibly
get indignation that | should be re.
garded as so devoid OF sense as to be
caught by such trash,
There are about so members OF Shl-
loh Post and know of but one Cham.
berlain man among them. There may
be two or three others, but do not
know them.
AS regards myself there can be no
better man for Senator than Mr..
Booth. have known him for over
80 years with increasing respect and
admiration for him.
N. f. BRITT,
Past Post Commander OF Shiloh
Post No. n, Department of Oregon,
c. A. r.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-15
Students Grateful to Booth.

Student loan funds, established to
assist needy students through college.
have long had the attention of r. A.
Booth, Republican candidate for SEN
ator. Having had hard struggle to
earn his own education. Booth has en-.
deavored to make the path little
more smooth for young men and wo
hen who are In the sRme position.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

er fiinfuno5pon3ig ,20ipen, 5s6n Si=
ger iInO cine gan3e Wlenge onOerer
9eitien. 2(6, iper Oa nit Ser peitI9e
oreinbouen t0nnte!"
9ieI ma9te Elm alttluoes @eii9t.
0Soll ic6 Dir einen Not geben, 2lls
ter9en9 ltnIere beioen &orrenoGule
iinb gero0e gut genug fir bic 20pen,
unb oer tluge Sons meinetipeoen au9.
Wirf ben Grempel in bic @de unO
nimm ipieOer Oein altesSanbperf auf;
fir 0uber, 2uigi uno mid fin6et iid
ou9 nod einPIdB6en BEL Oieiem 9lme=
rifaner."
gltno 9ineto2"
nllm Die forge bid ni9t Sd fennc
sipor oieien Qlmeritaner nur bonn S0s
teniogen, aber 9(ugen pirb er i'm
ROpf baben, ric6tige. @el9dftsougen.
llno ipenil er bic 8ineta iiebt -"
nSie pirO ME cine QufttiinItlerin
irer6en, &eii."
,Nein, aber auf Dem Saul"
Ods @etprd9 pur0e Qbgebro6en,
Iie batten bas @oit6ous n3um &rotos
bill" errei6t un0 begonnen ii9 einsus
ri6ten in Orei fIeinen 3immern, be-
rem 5enfer na9 oem Sirius binaus=
gingen.
Die beioen WlG06en betomen Oos
miilere, re9ts Dabon no6nte Stros
foI6 allein, auf Der on0eren Seite
bauiten Qui9i un6 Der gltblet.
6u6er tpor felt Dem @vn8uq in
Som6urg nod filler geporben ais ae
p6bnli6; man Io6 es oieIem 8ergries
fen all, ipie f9per bic 9uft Der @roB.
ita0t ouF ibm loitete; ct legte Iicb bci
Gin6ru6 ber 0ammerung ms 8eit,
un6 ols 9leii bic nit @ineta am oIfes
nen 1eniter fab, Our6 bic oiinnen
Wdnoe Das &ra6en Der 8eitfugen
b0rte, fagte iie:
.llnfer Wlammut6 1T tront. Wenn
bas 70 weitergebt, I6ldet inn bos
nd6iie Gepidt ben Noden ent5pei.
.Gr bat 6eimpe6, geF."
.Qlb, per Bate oos ni9tl GS
braudi nur ni9t INNER bic 6eimat
gu fsiu Sie9, Driiben Bel Sill Sods
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

Strofof9 batte Die 9(bfdt, ldneere
3eit bort 5u bleiben, Inn ouf ct.
4auli @oritellungen 5u geben, uno bic
Sruppe follte ba6er in einem fIeinen
@oit6Df untergebraht peroen; ober
ols 1ie iiCb Der engen Sole ndberte,
BOT iicb ibnen Elm Iebr betriibenOer Qlns
bid. SAT- unuittelsar neben Der
6er6eree lag Elm gercumiger PloB,
auf bielem botte ii9 Elm 3irtus nies
oergeIaiien, beiien groBe QlusDe9nung
ouf feline ge0eutung I4lieBen lieB.
Ser aus 8rettern 3uidmmengefiigte
6aupibou fonnte minoeitcns 0reitaus
ien6 M}eniHen failen unO Der ans
idlicBen0e Mogenpart nebit StdlIen,
3elien uno onoeren @ebdu0en mo2te
cinen ipirfIi9 inpoIanten Gin0rud.
o9o finO mir IdDn reingefallen,
io9ie 9ieii, bic neben Stratof9 auf
Dem &utl9eriiB ioB un6 nit i6ret
leb9aften glu9en bic oon5e Q(ufs
monung betrahtete.
0Dabe td es mir bod geDdbtl Dor
ddt Sosen mar er in SannoDer, uno
bic 3eitungen fhrieben, ooB er fi6
nah Wellen member pollte; aber 9ilt
SadIon dn6ert feline Pl6ne bon 6eute
ouf moroen, un6 no er 1iniommt,
nerben bic 3leinen bon i6m oufgefreIs
fem" iuqte StrafoId orollen0.
,Qlfo BERG Wober tennit 0u i6n9"
,Sie6F BIZ nic6t bos Sternen6anner
auf Der &uppel2 Ser es auf6iBte, 1T
Gin fmarter gontse.4
,@ut," iagte ReIi elei6miiiig,
.oann pir0 er ms ou9 ouffrefen.
syc6 piinI9e guten Qlppetit, benu mir
limb Elm magerer 8iRen geiporOen"
Sin 6umpfes @ebrall iibert0nte
lire gGorte. @s fam ous einem langz
aeItredten @ebdu0e, 6os Ti@ Dem 3irs
lus unmittelbar onI4loB, uno pur0e
fofort BON 5ablrei6en 9ieritimmen
alfgenommen; als ii6 Der 2drm ets
nos gelegt battle, otmete Stratofb tief
ouf.
rDas 1T W1uiit, aefl gei 6ieIem
9lmeritaner gcbt oIIes ms @ronbioie;
neben ieinen 8peibun0ert Pfer6sn bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
..Gin g1}Grclenprina2D

n@ielleitbt elm @tiid 0obon. Ser
Serr Oieies Soules bat neben mir i'm
Moloe geieiien unD ieinen &opf ar
meine S6ulter eelegt. Gr pollte
mid ou4 tiihen, a6er bos litt icb
nibt"
&sii mo@te groBe Qtugen.
30 biit on entpeoer ie6r oumm
ooer ie6r tIug geipeleu. gBar es Der
blbiAe gieiter, nit Oem i9 Dib sum
erIten N}ole fob2"
$50, Der mar es. 9as lit mein
@ebeimnis, uno bu ollein follft Oabon
piiIen - Donn pirIt 6u mid ni9t
me9r nit 6einem 9uigi plagen."
Sic ieBten ii9 auf cine 8onf, biz
Der @illo gegeniiberitano, unD @ineta
begdnn 81 er5d6len; GeIi 60rte Iebr
aufmertiam 5u. DIS 8ineta an iene
Wdl0i3ene eetommen mar, I9iittelte
6os MdDden ben Ropf. SD olous
be, gu bit bod tori9t gepeIen. Wos
lie9t an einem &uIIe9 @s mar bod
eine ri9tige @erlobunesbriide, unD
nun t0nnteIt bu 0o orinnen Iiben, be-
biitet bon BEN beiOen 9Dpen, bic lonoe
ni9t 10 sefd6rli9 iino pie Die BON
Papo StrdtoI6."
u@s fann ia nod geihe6en," iagte
gineto naGbentlid. o9omals mar
er mcin 6err TT ipenn i1 berii9mt oez
tporben bin, lit Ods @er6dlEnis unoes
fe6rt, unb Damn brou9e i9 mid niAt
me6r 81 i6dmeT."
m2iebIt ou i'm. @ineta2"
Das junqe YiG0Gen i6lu5 bic Qluz
gen auf uno blidte in ben Odmmernz
ben 9lben0.
nOb pobl Ginter ben 6enitern ga
born fein Siht auT9ebt?" frogte iie
auspeicbenO.
rg1cin, fogte 9PeI. .Iie iinO 5u tief
berbdngt. @r lit ouf Heiien"
Sic oineen pieoer beim un6 bless
NAL 2(rm in g(rnt, bi1t aneiRonOerscs
iGmiest. @ineta fii6lte reht gut, oaB
i6r @er9Gltnis au Reii Elm aroeres ge=
iDoroen mar; oieies 2iebes9eltdn0nis
bate iuie Elm lciuigeuoes 9epitter 9es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

fon breben iie bic 9ogenlompen an. in
elmer balben Stunoe per0gn mir bic
Mluiit b0reu, SD babe Elm 9rogromm
eripif9t, es fritt Elm berii6mtes Quftz
tiinitlerpaar ouf bic @efhpiiter
8argfielO; er lit Elm SAueoe, iie
itommt aus &uBlan6, uno ser Nams
tlingt euglii9 ~ man betommt Die
Sebniunt BEL bem @e0onteu, pie iie
chamber bon Srape5 gu Grdpe5 in bic
Q(rme fliegen. glotiirli1 Iie6en lie iiH,
70 etpos 1T ia gar ni6t anoers mOgs
lid."
nSie lieben iib pie ou unb 2uigi,
ni9t ipa6r?"
Still. b0rit bu nt1t, ipie er pfeift2
o@eh On mir bin. Qe6 ou nur bin,
Su bit nid)t mebr uGdj menem Sinn-"
Dos bat er bier oben in Snlcspioz
6oIitein gelernt, oas lit ni9t pienes
rif9 unO ni4t itolieniIh, aber mir
gilt es"
So 1T bic 9iebe iiberoIl, &eI."
n49, pos peiBt bu BON 9ie6el Du
i40nes Dlormor6ilO nit Oeinen Wlee=
resougenl"
X X
0ie 6ibe mar fat unertrGgli& obs
po6l bic Some binter Qlltond nieOers
taubte. 2lber i6r Dunit lag nod in
Der Cuff, uno ii6er benz 6eilieengeiitz
ieloe 6in9 Elm rote Stoubnolte. gDeis
ier 6inous, na9 gorOeu, Io6 man Dos
Crime @e6eimnis oes 3ooloeiiden
Gortens, unb bonn purbe Der rnunz
i1pere 0immeI beller un0 reiner, ais
% er gar ni9t me1r 5u OieIer I6pars
gen StaOt geb0rte.
nSebt femme i9 mid aus" Iagte
9ieit nS6 mar I9on cinmol in Sam
burg, 0a 0rii6en lieot 0nrbeite6uOe,
bas Oorne6me @iertel, no bic rei9en
&aufleute ipo6nen Wenn mir be-
rii9mt per0en, @ineto, gu uno i1,
bdnn t0nnen mir uns Da audi einc
9illd tuufen."
llno bonn borate iie ipie0er no6
6em Sirius.
n0or' nur. tpie 0ie 8eitien briillen.
9a ftonb giueta auf. n0u, es 1T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
g. syorifebuna.)

%. 5ortteBung.)
s2lber Darum bas Wagnis9" fragte
@ineia. D@s lit bod oenue, penn er
NIT Ieinen @eipidten 5on96an ipielt
un0 @iienIfangen auf ben 2(rmmusz
feIn trumm fdIdgt; oos 1T bob AUDI
&raftl~
,Da la9te geii.
.2ino, bu tennit bos publitum
nod ni9tl @loublt BIZ pirfli1, oaB
bic Qeute nit G91n6eit, @emanbtbeit
un6 2raft 5ufrie6en iin62 lin 0os
Qeben mub es sebenl Du ipirIt ia
NAL Snulreiterin iper0en, bas lit
iiHer; aber 0ente MIR ia nid6t, DoB
NIT 2lusnabme bon Elm baar 6uIorenz
offi3ieren elmer bilibaut. Qlber lpenn
bic 6iirbeu fommen unO Der @anl
NAL ousbribt, Dann alb ant, ipis lie
hdiiben! 9ie 8uiHouer fn0 i'm
@runbe feiec, unb es tHt ibnsn 70 gut,
buB infer 6ols nic6t i9r SOILS 1T.
lleber iol9e @iHge mahte ii9 Der
Qltblet gon3 geiDiB feline @eoonten.
QDie bic neiiten Qeut Ieines Shlages,
mar nu9 oiefer 6iibne burdots tein
@eiItesrieIe, aber Oas 8epuBtiein ieis
ner Rroft mo9te i'm ni1t Brutal,
onbern er eIib 6o9ltens ienem Barren
aug benz wldrden, Der bic 6liege ouf
Der Stirn feines fdloFenben Serrn
nit einem Steini9lag t0tete
9Wineta purbe balo ebenfo iDic geii
elm Sbiibline bss @eipolti9en. Der
an 5eimtpeb no4 ieinen beimotli4en
Bergen Iitt.
St er3dblte germ bon benz tleinen
gBeiler, no feline Miege geitonben bdts
ie. un6 Der Huge Sons NOR fein be-
fonberer Qiebling, neil Der aus leiner
&eraqeqeno ftommen foIlte ober
ibenn Bic m2db4en ibn frdgten, ob ct
benn audi einen S6aB oabeim babe,
f6iittelte er ben Ropf.
,Gs iDor feline borunter, bic iib es
Beiraut bdtte,D lagte er ernit 0uno
nun bin ih pieraig Sabre alt eeipors
ben."
@n snem elutbeiBen uno ftoubigen
Eaae lroTsn iie in 9amburg Elm,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
NOipItdIer nnO 9Iinifcn.

Baltimore gDc. Gar ans Shroai
G6aritD Soipital ans GispeniarD."
Baltimore G1e anO Gar Snfir,
mor0," @recnc- imO 9om6aro-Str.
uSobnS Sopfins Soipital auo Gis-
peniarD, @rooowap unO @ouunent
StroBe.
nG6nrG Some ana Suiirmaro,'
9roaowap, na6e Soirmount-gIOeuus
9Git1 Soipitoi fay tbe Sniaue,' =
9aD-Gictr.
oG6rift G6ur9 6ree 9ispsldarD,"
9tr. 692, SiiS-9ono-Str.
emergency SoroIoaical 9oipitaI.
glr. 121, SSadion 9loce.
nege ono Gar Gispeniarg, 6reg
Of t5e G6ar@ Sone auo SnfirmarD,
9roaouop, ea6e 6oirmouut-9Ibe.
nSoipitaI onO 6ree GispeniarD for
i5e @omeu OF @2arDlano,4 2afapette
9IUcute lmo So6u-StraBe.
1gucuoooO 6oipital for Goniuns
tipes, Sopion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

bier ni@t gum 9lus4oIten; LAB uns
elm biB9en 9uft f4nappsu."
.Gtollluft9" frogte Ref. .gDir
bon Der 3unft iperoen oraben germ
einselaiien Du tannit Die @dule
ilreideln, unO ib iebs 3u, pie Die
&iinitler BON Srape8 5u Srope5 ein=
amber in bic 9trme fliegen. Damn 6oz
be i@ penigitens einen i60nen
Sraum."
ng2ein, 9eii, beute ni9t. Dir pols
len no9 6arbeitebube, bos tann gar
ni9t 10 melt fem"
nMos pillit ou 6a?"
oNlir bic @illa onfeben."
n2l6 70 IL boit Du Seuer ocfanqen2
Meinetipegen t0nnen mir oos Ding
ou9 BON Dem @n6e onfangen."
Sn ibren ReiIefleioern i9liipften
Die beiOen Wld6den aus benz 3immer.
Dor Der glebentiir blieb geii Ite6en
unb borbte.
DOds UfammutD 1T Dleoer aufgez
itonOen unb bonteIt -, Der CUTE g(t9s
lett Ql6er BON 2uioi bort man ni9ts;
no Der ii9 po6l berumtreiben mog2"
r8iit bu fein 0d9ter, &ef2"
nNotiirli9 bin i9 6os Wobrz
ideinlic6 1T er oriibsn BEL Bill Sod
fon."
Na9 elmer tursen @anoerung tos
men lie an Oas 2llferbaIIin. @i-
meta mar nod niemals in 6amburq
gepeien unO 9leii botte eieentli9 Elm
qroBes Stounen iiber ben pra6tbollen
Qnblid eripartet; aber i6re @efGbrtil
boitete DOripdrts unb fu9te immerfort
nit ben 9lugsn, ais ob lie cine @rinnez
rung po4rufen miiBte.
llnD pl0Bli9 blieb 1ie Dor einem
@artengitter ltsben.
nDa lit es," Iogte Iie, ,,bas 6aus
nit ben beioen 20pen an Der Sreis
treppel"
nDeine tiinftiee @illo?"
nGs bate mid biellei9t nur Elm
Wort getoitete," meinte @ineto.
n@eiBt 0u, 0Ref, iper in oieIem Madr=
4eni4Iofe po6nt3" 49, -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

gslder iouocn uicI e6er NIT imei
0ldtnneu rmo @ci6den, SD t6uL
Die lieblicb niteiuonoer 3uiti6ern
Splitter lernte man sic @irtioiin
&arlop fennen in u9ie6esfreuo~ nio
cinem G6iueiii6eu (eS bate. auA
Snou ooer 9lra6iid6 iciu fonncn)
Eomboirin, BON 3reisler im0 cinem
nGarneuol 9lliie~ BON g8ieniomsti.
Gos Som6otriu cine lSpruua. iuio
&lciterfiuit Sic eiumal erg0bt, ob7r
ihon 0os 5lueiie Nlal nimts jil iagcn
bot 6rl &arlom bringt Oic ihmie
riaitcu Goppelariff.@oiiageu Cber.
tone brillonte Sioccoto.Sduie gleih
iiber Inn 9luiitrid mie inn 9l6ilrih
SIN mabritimmi9cn Spiel beua6rt iie
bic ioit uuic6l5are 5eiubeit obne
welbe jeoc5 polDpbnfe @eigenitiid
sur @lorter miro. 9llio Taft aaes NOS
sur 0ouenoeten Mrnit ge60rt GoB
e5 natiirlc6 @eiioa piel 9eiioa CAB,
lit iel6ii0erit1n0lih mo bic aiinfis
lcriu 0outte NIT 3pei g2icOcr6ohm
gen uuo 3wei 3uaa6cn
Sic Observation-Disclosures ipielte
Charlton &eit0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

pirtt unb oGe GiferiuGt peggetesl
0oB Die YldoCtenfreun0i6oFl mn y
i6Oner auF6liiBen tOnnte.
Sas on0ere llnretter ober, O'i'
Der belize Eag cine Bride es6aut gcaIIlgs
itono ieBt tief unten am 6inmel nDs'
Der @lbe, iInD penn Die beioen Vfap,
hen ben Bid 6o6en, 10 IcbaIten Ie 81
raoe binein in bic I9pnr5e Wano.
nGas mir6 oieIe g2odt isq'
I4limn," iagte Ntnetd; aber i1re @|
fd5rtin lad1te fOrglps.
oQ(9 Ou, pie oft babe id1 0os "
unierem 3eiiendgen crlebt, mttteiI w w
WdlOe, no eS 5nh am gefdbrli1lleHS
iein foll. Sc toller, Deifo beher, nl'DD
mas mir am mciiten SpaB mo9t'Ts
Wlitien i'm @emiibl Der StraBss
Ndmpite iie i6re Stimme ln6 HeI9"
Die 2ippen an 8inetas DIR 81
n2uigi. Der ionit feline Jurg.,
iennt 6eim Genitter 1T er pie en- es's
tleines &mb. &iirflernerDel, pelB'
IN, Die iino bQio ME Qlniertdue llIg
bolo nis ScinenfGbcn. llnD PAM
tonnte es portommen, baB er 5u iller .,
nen 5uBen nieOcrfouerte unO iell's"
&opF in mein &leib oriidte.
yllnp mas taielt pu bonn, HeiIF
n@eIGolicn babe iH i6n uno in pSn pa
I16nen, Efpor3en 6aaren ge5ailS
penn 10 mas lit ia 9ummpeit; lll'D
bisneilen ipiini4te i1 einen BlIB T
a6er fir unS beibe. W
Die @orlieGung Bel 8ia Sadlo.n.
mar nod in Dollem @onge, non pol;.
Den HbDt6mus Der WluIit iir0 ba5pr
ichen bos auftrsif6enbe mSopplo" Dst M
Heiter ,penn es einer beIonOe-s id'~ls'
ri9en Srid 9oli. 9leii 6ortte. -
nSh babc ben 3ettel i'm &opt; Ts vss
nd9iten iiro nie @el9piiter 8argIlslD
am Srope3; 0u, ih muB hinein !. u,'S ~.
ods SanOperf begriiBen TT tOmnIlI y
mis8" D
(sSortTebune foIgt) .Sa
~--o--,.---------n