davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-05-30
THE MUSICALE.

The Victrola Musicale given
by Mrs. Leon Dreyfus for the
benefit of the Unsectarian Aid on
Tuesday from four to eight was
a beautiful affair and in spite Of
the threatening weather was wei!
attended by those who could APP
preciate refined music and grac-
ious hospitality which found as a
good excuse for pleasure, the
helping of those dependent upon
this worthy charity organization.
The decorations in the dining
room were pleasing upon the
first entrance before the palate
was gratified by the good things
which were served in such
abundance by the ladies and four
pretty yuong girls who acted as
mattresses. After the Musicale
had been thoroughly enjoyed Mrs.
Dreyfus gave her home to which
was much dancing enjoyed by the
young couples prekent and not
less by the grown-ups. Miss
Rosalind Reinauer, a charming
young lady of New Orleans and
a niece of the hostess, has placed
her knowledge Of all the new
dances, gracefully and modestly
executed, at the disposal Of the
young people and has scored a
great success as a teacher of the
Terpsichorean art. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dreyfus. the reception COM
mittee of ladies the young ladies
serving and all concerned are to
be congratulated upon this re-
fined and beautiful function IN
aid of one Of New Iberia's fav-
orite associations.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-05-30

citizen. The Association will
also interest themselves in tinu-
ing markets for our products at
prices that will justify the farmer
to plant crops that will bring
suitable returns. We have con
idence in the good work under
taken bv those who organized the
Association and feel confident
within a few months tho efforts
being made by the Board of Di-
rectors will be appreciated by all
who contributes to its success.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-05-30
THE BOY OR GIRL

who desires a higher edu-
cation must be ambitious
and have the grit to over
come all difficulties. The
greatest difficulty is the
securing Of funds necessary
sary to complete this edu-
cation.
This Association furnish
es the opportunity where
by you may save the mon
ev required for your col
lege education. Save sys-
tematically and in a few
years your education is Sc
cure.
Ten shares Of our stock,
requiring a weekly pay
ment of $500, will in less
than ten years amount to
81, 10000.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN
u a =
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-05-30
HEADQUARTERS IBERIA
CAMP NO. 1888, UNITED
CONFEDERATE VET
ERANS.

You are requested to attend
the quarterly meeting which will
be held at Headquarters on Sum
day evening at 3 o'clock, June
7th, 1914.
This meeting is very important.
Every member is expected to be
present. A banquet is to be CIV
en- to our Camp on June 18th by
the ladies of New Iberia, we
must show our appreciation by
turning out in body.
The object Of this meeting is
to ascertain the number who will
attend the banquet.
e. j. CARSTENS,
Captain Commander.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-05-30
WORLDS MOST VALUABLE
SECRET.

Under the above title Ebert
Hubbard some time since gave
us one of the most thought-pro-
vobing and helpful articles ever
contributed to the sum of human
betterment. This valuable secret
which he proposed to keep by
giving it away as often as posi-
bic, is that "Motion must equal
emotion" =,
IF your mind is active, reused
to fever heat, or doing double
duty, your body must be equally
active and alert, or else insomnia
disease and death follow. There
was once a delusion that edu-
Gated people should not work
with their hands. Now we learn
that the more active the mind
the more real need there is for
physical exertion. This failure
to make motion equal emotion is
one of the prime causes of in
somnia and nervous diseases
among educated people. Herbert
Spencer would doubtless have re-
ceived great benefit, had he been
treated every now and then to a
little sermonette on this law of
laws.
If the mind is over-worked it
matters not from what cause,
from study, from grief, from
wounded pride, or JOY too deep
for words, the relief in each and
every case is one and the same
thing-physical exertion.
I Emotion balanced by motion,
eliminates dead tissue and pre-
serves sanity. For lack Of mo-
ton congestion follows. All sick
ness comes from failure to
make motion equal emotion. He
who can do so will be enabled
to eliminate fear. round out the
century run and be efficient to
the last" -ss,,
There is an excellent article in
the Literary Digest for tho
month of May various and sun
| dry reasons why the modern dan
ces especially those conducted in
the open air make for health and
| sanity. Dancing is given pref
! erence over other forms of exer-
else on account of its joyous
| naturelness. Ella Wheeler VIII
cox gives dancing her unqualified
approval over other forms Of ex-
ercise calculated to make motion
equal emotion.
Emerson with her prophetic
vision must have sensed such an
awakening when thirty years ago
he wrote: CT believe that the
laws of nature which are the
angels Of the most high and
obey his mandates are fastening
on the time when a child shall
! die a hundred years old, when
| sickness shall fade from the
world and with it the sins Of the
soul"
-TheOphrastus.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-05-30
PERSONALS.

Mr. Leopold Levy of New Or
lans is here on business for II
bw days.
Misses Matte and Emma
rown left last Thursday for
corpus Christi. Texas. where they
7ill take up their residence with
heir sister.
Mr.. Paul Dauterive and fam
y Of Runge, Texas, arrived here
his week to be the guests of rel
Lives for a few weeks. Mr.. Dau-
erive is in the employ of one Of
he large Cotton Seed Oil Mill
Companies in that State and will
hortly remove to Houston, Tex.
For magazines and cigars, call
t Hotel Frederic News Stand.
Mr.. j. Newton Pharr, the
Foung son of Mrs. Amelia Pharr
II Spanish Lake was numbered
Is one Of the graduates in medi-
|ine at the Tulane Commence
nent this week. Mr.. Pharr will,
o we understand spend a couple
pf years in the Charity Hospital.
Mayor Durocher Of Jeanerette
bpent several hours here on bust
hess yesterday.
After spending several days
here looking after her interests
in New Iberia, Mrs. Thorpe-Price
departed for New York City
where she will be the guest of
her daughter for a few weeks.
Moss Club Sauce now 15c. Buy
b bottle.
Mr.. Frank Sharp and Mr..
Clarence L. Widney left Thurs
day for Alexandria where Mr.,
|Widney will be the guest of Mr..
Sharp for few days. He will
then return here and accompany
his daughter back to their Okla
homa home.
Mr.. Armand Courrege, son OF
Mr.. j. M. Courage returned this
week from the Deaf and Dumb
School at Baton Rouge. The
young gentleman received his
diploma.
Cisterns and Tanks. Screen
ing of all description.-Bertrand
Lumber Co.. Ltd.
Mrs. F. o. Hebert will leave
for Rayne to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Sinilier.
Mrs. w. J. Weiser Of New Or
leans is visiting her grandmother,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Hebert. Will
return to her home on Saturday.
Mr.. Paul LeBourgeois, a stu
dent of the Medical Department
Of Tulane University returned
home this week to spend his vaca-
ion.
The friends Of Mrs. L. T. Du-
lany will rejoice to learn that
she is rapidly convalescing from
her ailment. Mrs. Dulany was
brought home from the Patterson
sanitarium last Saturday even
ng.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-05-30

WANTED-to purchase an almost
new second hand piano if in good con-
dition and price right. Address box SIS
New Iberia.
Died, at Loreauville on FRI
day. May Goth, 1914, at 9 o'clock
4. M, the venerable Mr.. Numa
Decuir. born in the year 1889
Mr.. Decuir was a native Of this
Parish and served i'm the un'
pleasantness bewteen the
States as a gallant Confederate
soldier and was admired and
esteemed by all. Deceased was
a brother-m-law of Mr.. Joseph
Camos of Loreauville and leaves
to mourn his demise besides his
widow, a number of children and
grandchildren. The funeral was
held this morning at 10 o'clock
from st. Joseph's Catholic church
in the presence Of large num-
her of relatives and sympathetic
friends.
LOST-In Elks Theatre on
Friday night, May 22d, child s
gold band bracelet. Return
to Estorge's drug store and re-
ce.ive reward.
The Board of Directors OF
the New iberia Chamber of Com
merce, an organization which was
formed by the business men OF
the City for the purpose of pro-
noting the welfare Of the Parish
as well as our immediate vicinity,
made a very successful canvas
for members this week, consider
ing the illness of the money
market hereabouts. 1t is the in
tention of the Board to secure
the membership Of every person
whom the Board feels should
contribute towards the support of
the Association which will mean
so much to us in future years,
if the organization be a live one
which it will be if it receives the
proper encouragement. There is
no property holder or business
man within the confines of the
Parish that should not be willing
to lend his financial assistance
to the Association once they can
he made to realize how import
ant the organization will be to
the Parish. Almost every ham
let, much less a City the size OF
ours has a strong organization
with a good live secretary to de-
vote his entire time TO the move
ment and New Iberia, which is
the seat of the Parish could not
afford to remain backward and
inactive. There are so many
things that can be done towards
lettering conditions here that it
is unnecessary for us to under
take to enumerate them. As
stated time and again a campaign
along the lines Of Investigation
by our farmers made by the
would Of itself be worth
the assessment made upon each
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-05-30
CURE FOR STOMACH DIS
ORDERS,

Disorders Of the stomach may
be avoided by the use Of Cham
berlain's Tablets. Many very
remarkable cures have been eff
'acted by these tablets. Sold by
all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-05-30

Paints and Vamishes of all
kinds. Sherwin- Williams, Agents,
Bertrand Lumebr Co. Ltd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-06
kElHRMAN
HURT BY GllSS tank

Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb. 5.-Wlile
giving q performances the Bermuda
aquarium this afternoon, Annette KEEL
lerman, the Australian. swimmer, and
Herbert Brennon sustained severe
injuries ewing to the bursting OF a
glass tank containing 5000 gallons of
water. d
In one Of the scenes tho pressure,
became too great aarl the glass front
gave way with a crash. The tremen-
Gous rsuh Of waters sucked the Cccu-
;;ants eros tie jagged edges of the
glass. Miss Keller [la nwas badly Ia
cerated on the left side, while Bren-
non ne was ss gashNe d. g Fiously on the arm
HrelnohEs Was retrieved to a hospital
and Miss Kelleranan was taken to her
T s5h s 81 / / I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-06
SOlzfR URGES
War ON GRAFT
Former Governor Makes his
First Speech 10 NyxYork
Assembly

AlbanyN. T., Feb. 5.-Former
Goveynor Sulzer made his maiden
speech" in the state assembly today
in support of a motion to bring be-
fore the house the Schaap resolution
for a statewide graft investigation.
"'Nhe whole Official atmosphere is
saturated with graft, graft, graft
Mr. Sulzer shouted "No man knows
more OF graft than |, nor has any
been a greater victim.
Crooks Without Party Lines.
There is no politics in graft. All
crooks look alike to the taxpayer. I
have no hesitancy III saying--and !
kntow-that over $4,000, 900 Of the tax
payers money. was stolen in high
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-06
NAN SENTENCED
70 40 no WORK

Chicago, Teh 5.-7-Carl Larson Of
1853 North A1sesian avenue walked
out OF Shakespeare avenue court yes
terday an object OF envy for most
other defendants Of the day. He had
been sentencsxlf to refrain from work
for one monff
"My mans a fine man when he's
sober" said ylrs. Larson. THE trou-
bic is Ire, eai3ns money and spends it
on liquor. Tho only time he's behaved
himself wae4 when he wasn't, working
and 60. no money. I have all in
come and can support the family. I
wish YOU'D make him quit work"
"All riRhT' said Judge Sabth. "L.ar.
SON, don't work for thirty days"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-06

way construction in 1912. So with
the canals, so with other state de-
partments-pillage running into mil
lions. -. ...tf -.,,, s. &@B
"We demand a statewide investi-
cation. Let us separate the sheep
from the goats. Know, with shame,
that men in highest positions are
straining every nerve to cover up
crime and protect men who ought to
be in prison. m
81 ann here as. an Independent. l
owe no allegiance to any party. My
purpose before this session Is to tell
some truth that will shame the peO-
pie of this state so far as William Sui
ger is concerned"
Roosevelt 80 Save State"
Mfr. Sulzer referred vaguely to
"some o-le' who, he said, will take
control of state affairs on Jan. l
next. and conduct them as they
should be conducted"
At the conclusion Of his remarks
Sulzer was asked to whom he re-
lcTfeQ III. cOnneCtICn WluI ule utAI
g~overnship.
Roosevelt, Of course" was the
answer.
Wasps . rank next to the higher
classes of ants in point Of insect In
telligence. ~.
Gold-filled teeth have been found In
the jaws Of skeletons exhumed in
Ponpeii.
Two milion Chinese eggs for the
American market were received re-
Gently at Vancouver.
It is said that Willie Richie has tuck-
ed away $50, 600 since he won the light
weight title from AID Wolgast. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-06

and has one OF the best records hello
in the state.
The Regan-Lynes Elevator company
bought over 100. 900 bushels Of the
golden grain and shipped it. away.
These elevators need no compliments
as their fair dealing Is known wher-
ever one Of them is located,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-06

Wasps . rank next to the higher
classes of ants in point Of insect In
telligence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-06

Gold-filIed teeth have been found In
the jaws Of skeletons exhumed in
PoMpeii. . H..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-06

Two million Chinese eggs for the
American market were received re-
Gently at Vancouver.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-06

- --.|T =" .-l"- ---.- ----- - - W-'-s-1T- >.
It IS said that Willie Richie has tuck-
ed away $50. 600 since he won the light.
weight title from Ad Wolgast.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
@cnn &itdcM OOcr
Gicrrn itmerSem
Ght iucniscr 6GciIdL ncGmt anb cine
SOiis eal5c pOr Oem
6rii6itiif.

&ein Manu o0er feline 6rau begebt
einen Srrtbum, menn iie bel regel-
mdBiger 3leiihnobrlng gelegentli1
Die giieren reinigen, iagt elm befann-
ter 9lr5t 6leiib 6iloet Sarnidure,
mel3e Die 9Iieren-Yoren Oerart Oer-
itopit, OaB iie mr. einen G6eil Der
8luta6ionOerun9en unO ser Site fil-
triren imo Sbr oabcr erfronft. &beil-
motiSmus, Gopfi6mer5en 2e6er-
fronfbeiten, g}erDoiitdt, i6le6te Ser.
Ooiutng S6lafloiigfeit uno anOere
aranfbeiten fommen foit Our6weg
bon beritopiten 9iieren.
Sn Dem Moment, no Sbr in ben
gieren oOer I'M &iiden Elm S9wd6e-
geiiibl enlpfinOet, ooer menn Der
llrin molfig ooer Der ltrinabiluB
nibt regeImdBig ill., 10 fault bier lln-
sen bon nSo0 Solts" in irgen0 elmer
5noerl1iiigen 9lpotbefe, uno nebmt
Oaoon fir cinigc Gage ie einen Sbee-
loficl boIl in einem @las boQ @aIier
Dor Dem 6riibItiid, uno Cure glieren
merOen gut urbeiten. 0ieles berii6mte
Salts lit ans EralIbeuidiire lnO Gi-
tronenioft bergeiteIlt, nit 2itbia per-
6uuoen, lmo felt @enerntionen miro
es benubt, I'M Die 9tieren 81 reini-
gen unO Oeren S6Gtigfeit 5u regu-
Iiren. 9(u6 iouoert es Die &arnidure
ob unO oerbinOert Oa0ur6 9laien,
bel1meroen.
oSoo Salts" lit biQig uno BARN,
los, 6iloet ein augenebmes erfrii6er
OeS 2itbia-@oiier, weI6eS ale regeI-
mGBigeu 6leii6eiier beniiben iolten,
lm Die gtieren imO OaS 8lut rein 81
boltqH poOllrdo 9liereui&ner3ep per- j
mieocn per0en, wel6e Compilation
men na6 ii6 0ie6eu.
(sIn3ciGe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

0icier iiiBc, ipiir3ige @oIIom pir0
Ourb Die @drme Ser gtoie alligeloit
uno beiIt Die ent3iinoeteu, aeidwolle-
nen S@leimb1ute, pel6e 9laie, &opi
nno ae5lfopf beoedcn; reiniot oie
Sllftfatdle; tbut lnougenebmcn
gluSiliiiien @inbalt uno ein @efiibl
Der reinigenDen, beidnftigenoeu @r.
lcidterlalN iteat li1 iofort Elm.
Siegt belIte 9lodt nidt i6lafloS
na1 9ltbem rin0eno, nit oerltopftem
aopf mO beriperrter 9laie, 6ulteno
uno ipudenO. Gntarrb ooer cine er-
fdlhmg nit laiifeuOer 9tale, libel
riebenoem S6Ieim in sic aeble
oringeHo lnO Der beiBenoen Troden-
belt lit l1mer5bait, aber wo6rbaTt
nnn6tbig.
Sebt guren @lalben ~ MIR ein-
nal II in CHS Cream 9alm" nno
S9re @rfdltlng ooer Sbr Gatarr0
MIRO li6erli6 oeribwinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
Grbaltet Nas 9aar Onn=
teI nnO ieDt jung ans
Slei6t nidjt srnnl 9liemamO crfcnnt
cS, O6 sic cranes, fables s6aar
nit sal6ci-SGcc mHS edmc-
fcl bnnfclu.

@roBmutter erDielt ibr Saor ibon
Ounfel, gl6u5enO uno oiCbt nit einenl
glb9uB bon Salbei uno SApefel.
8em INNER i6r Saar ausfiel ooer
ienes matte, fable ooer itreifige 9ln-
ieben erbielt, mur0e oieie einfo6e
Mii9ung nit nun0erbarem @rfolg
angepanot. @enn sic in 9(potbefen
o@Detb'S Gage ono Sulphur Sair
9lemeoD" foroern, erbaIten Sic cine
oroBe 6Iaibe Oieies altmOoiiden 9ie.
5epts, gum @ebraub bereit, fir etWa
so Geuts. 9ieIer einfa1en Mii6ung
fam man oertrauen, ooB iie ole na-
tiirlicbe 6arbe um0 S1onbeit 0es
SaareS pieoer bcrIteIlt; anBeroem 1T
iie ein ieines WlitteI gegcn Gopf-
i1uppen, trodene, iltdenOe &opfbaut
uno auSfaIlenocS Saar.
Gin mobl6efannter 9lpot6efer Iagt,
ooB 9lGe o@Detb's Sage ano Sul.
pbur" benuBen, neil es 10 natiirlic6
lnO eleihmdBig fdrbt, oaB 9tiemanO
leben fann OaB eS gebrnuAt murOe
= ailBeroem lit es leibt on5rmen-
ocn. @lan ieu6tet einfaG cinen
S6mamm ooer cine pei6e 9iirite
oomit an unO 3iebt oieie, Strabn nadb
Stra6n Our6 oas Suur. 9is 5lmi'
Morgen beri1pinoet oas grale
Soar; nod elmer oOer 5pei peiteren
glppli5irungen bat es feline natiirlicbe
6or6e wieoer erlangt imo lie6t CLAM
0eno, peidb unO Oibt aus.
(gln5eiee)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

Sen @c0oufcu, ii6 fir Oie weni9en
@oben, N}ouate oOcr Sabre, oie oer
@reiS nod 5u Ieben bate, al l1ll 81
perfanfcn @eiagt getban Ut
gebt 5u ieinem &ater, bietet liG l1ln
on. Ser aouf lit balO abgelblolleI,
mobei ooS 9Gucrlein ouf elnell
SSertb bon gan5en As 9iubel eln9e'
itbdbt murOe. 9lls ober Der @reiS
am nn@Iten Gage fanL I'M Die er.
lianoene @aare ob5ubolen, IieBeu Die
9IngeDorigen OeS 9auern oieS ni6t
5u. Gorauf Oerlangt natiirli1 Der
Satcr oaS @elo 5uriid. Gas 6efanl
er aber crit rc6t nir6t. Ger aGuier
manotc ii6 MN an Die &oli8ei imO
lIrengte einen Yro5eB an. llno 0aS
@eribt leitcte Die @er6onohlno Gin,
Ole po6l Oie merfmiiroiqltc fem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
g}aien iOfOrt Offen---
@erlu6t meinen Gatarrb 8aIlam,

SOfOrtigc 9inSernn9, wcnn SlaIc MnO
SOpf OOn Grfaltnns DeritOpft
iinO. SccnOct luiOrigc catarrGiidJc
9InSflaiic. 9nmpfe ROpfidmcr-
5rm DcridwinOen.
geriucbt CHS Cream Balm"
&auft nur cine fleine 6lal1e, mlr
5im geriuH. 6ibrt Elm menig in
Die gtole Elm unO I'M 9hlgenblid per-
ben Sbre peritopftc g}aie unO oer-
iperrteu 2uftfandIe oes aopfes often
fem; Sic meroen un6ebinoert atb-
men, WliBn1lt6 mo &opfidmer5ei
perl1pinoen. 9is 5um Wlorgen lit
Gutarrb, @rfGltimg oe5 aopfeS ooer
bonn Gatorr6 wmoer aeblfopf per-
l1WulOen.
geenoct ioId,' 2pioeu iett 9ouft
eine fIeine 6loide CHS Cream
Balm" in irgenO elmer 9lpotbete.
(eln5eae)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
geradt, es nidt!

Tcradte nidt, mas glnO're i9GBell,
Sab Seoen glaitben, mas er miG;
Ole flugen &eute mogen i6mGbeu,
@inIt i6meigt ibr Itol5eS Otun0ner
till.
@init miro ia glQeS offen6ar,
@os inns 10 un6egreifli9 mar;
8enl mir i'm 2i6te unS 6etra6tet,
@ito man 9lnOern ni6t pera6ten
90 man6er Itrenge Sittenri6ter
W}uB einnaI nod Inn @naoe fle6'u
gSie 6olo perloi6en iini're 2i6ter,
@em mir Ben @eg 5un @rabe geb'n
9ie @rOe madbt unS 9lae aleidJ,
O6 arm unO flcin, Of groB unO reid
SGtt'lt Oh all6 Sab mo @ut ermor-
ben,
@er Oenft al Gid, menn Gli geitor-
ben?
8era9te ni1t Die fronlmen 9e6ren,
0ie Define Mrtter Gid gele6rt;
lin 0i1 pergoB iie oiele 3G6ren,
0amit 9ein @liid 6eitdnoig mG6rt.
9enf' INNER an Oein @ltern6auS,
9(u6 in Der meiten g9elt 0a orauB
Ole 0anfbnrfeit bringt inmerSegen,
9lucb alf Den rauben 2ebensmcgen.
Sod mag oas @rOcnaliid Gid troeen
lluO ma9t 0ein Ser5 10 itarr, 10 falt;
@lau6' mfrs, in 0eineu ipdt'ren So-
gen
Grpa1t OeS Seimmebs 9(QgepaIt.
9am gG6It Oh ale S6Gse Der,
@enn Define @}utter bel Dir mGr';
Der miioc @auorer iiibt Oen Safeu,
SIN Wlutterarm min er enti6lafen.
Gera9te ni6t oeS 9ettlerS @itte,
9lls lpGr' CT feiner 2iebe rpert6;
8 6eDime 0eine itol5en S1ritte,
@enu er ooS @nooenbroO begebrt
2ei6t f0nntelt Oh Der 9ettler lein,
Gem 3ufau 0onfit Oh eS oQein,
CAB gu auf lidten S0bu ooriit tbror
llen
limo muBt ni9t in Spelllnfeu ipo6-
ller.
Gem 3ufoa fam es @}an1er Oanfen,
g8enn i'm ein gliidli6 0eim NM
ihlieBt;
9enf' an ole 9lrmen, al oie &ranfcn
Ole gar fein SoffningSit6immer
griiBt.
3 Jag ni6t, oaB Oh bciier biitl
0as S6idiol lit oft boiler Gift;
3d6Iit On au1 81 Oen @ielbcge6rten
9(m 9I6enO fann's nod anoerS wer-
0eli
9era6te ui6t oie idpielen Sdnoe,
Die I'M geriugen &o6n iid mii6'n;
S6r 9[rbeitstag gcbt nie 5u @n0e,
Rein Triiblingsfron5 mia i1nen
bliib'n.
,8ie6 @6rc jc0em Sropfen S6mciB,
Don6' blei6e 9tirne gliibt 10 6eiBl
@as i6ailit Oh 10 OerGdtli6 nieoer,
SinO iie nibt ale 0eine @riioer?
Gieueibt, ooB mir ms pieoer finOen
0as Senieits lit fein leerer @a6n;
@ir0 chit Oes DiesicitS 3au6er
i6minoen,
Damn i6all'n mir 9laeS anOerS an.
3erriiien lit oas ltol5e Sleio,
gerillnfen ale Serrli6teit;
gerraui6t iinO Define itol5en @ogen, |
DIS Meni9enber5 miro BORT gemo-
genl 81. j. @.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

pRan sr.sbur bsu ~Dsuti@eu USrEsUoSSen'-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
Sin @lann, Der iid an Icinen Sutcr
ncrfnnft.

Gieier ieItene 6aG bat iib t6atid6-
Ii1 in Dem nod iltugen Sabre OeS
Sells 1914 5ugetragen inn &ei6e oeS
G5areu. Gas fam TO- 3n eineni flei-
nen 0orfc6en bel Giem 6ralGte elm
@uuer, mie OoS ia 10 oft i'm 9e6en
porfomnt, @elO. Seiu @ater mar
Elm bo66etagter @reis, Der i6on 81
Sabre 6inter iicb bate iuo iomit BON
ieinen &erpanOten inter 0iejenigen
gerednet murOe, Oeren @rbe Oem-
nd6lt 5ur9Ius5a6lung gelan9en mlB.
2llio fam OaS 6ieoere 8Guerlein auf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

-IaHe 5nr OlciIe tn's MnSlanb 6eIDrst
N, Oiaiuc, Mr. 413, SIts@aItimure-Strs
hObe GmitOm $Suie Nlhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

RadikaIbelIanO der 1ervenscbwatbe.'
Gro MpOe @srnen 9epIaet bDn SOfnssIofoeit uno ten
&bnoe oes @o uno Se1raf Soarb Goaenoraden
Naoigt @rrb6en 8hern
Trabfnn erpren aus om ngeHOiuH oe oIaea nacaOs
hHiniRrjeter 5eln Gtrtu grcM.
oSt uuO gDaAerbrH mad en GOla MOe oc
Stn
r,S~t~ener KIink 1877 East WosL
!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
Sr. 0Snl. Scder.

rHritc, wclbe lniere yauIturIanoer"
ieit Nabren 0eieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

NGic fir'c 9lMslauo beiurnt 6. Mainr, Ala
itsSaltimpresStrahe, uabC GuiiuM Nouir slUr.