davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
we're LOOKING FOR THE FATTEST man:
ALREADY FOUND FATTEST B0Y--HE IS
WEBSTER RUSK AND LIVES RIGHT HERE

The sporting editor said Dug. the
baseball plute. is the fattest man In
Seattle.
Can that chatter" said the
courthouse reporter. Crawford
White. deputy prosecuting attorney
and majordomo OF the Eagles. is
the chunkiest citizen In town"
The city editor called Frank
Jacobs, the photographer.
Get me picture OF the fattest
man in town. The Star and SO
other papers In the country are
looking for the fattest man In the
country, and Seattle has some OF
the heftiest citizens that grow any
where. Get out on the streets and
look for the prize winner OF them
all. Go to the parks and to the
swimming beaches. The fat man
loves to swim and to loll In the
grass in summer. Find the whale
OF them all and bring me his pic
ture."
Jake Finds Him
Everybody loves a fat man. and
Jake went about the job with a big
grin spread over his face.
"1've got the gold medal prize
winner. I've found the boy who
weighs more per year than any
one else in the world"
And maybe It's so His name is
Webster Rusk. 10 years old, who
tips the beam at 375 pounds.
From all available reports. Web
ster is the champion fat man on the
Pacific Coast, at any rate-AND
HE'S STILL GROWING.
I'D much sooner be fat than like
most skinny people" he said. And
It doesn't bother me a bit. can
beat most Of the fellows In some
kinds OF exercise right now-walk-
ing, for instance"
Rusk. to prove his prowess In
pedestrianism. is organizing troop
Of boy scouts, which he intends to
lead on a forced hike from Seattle
to the Panama exposition at San
Francisco. In 1915.
Wears No. 5 Shoes
The only little thing about Rusk
is his feet.
:" never wear anything but fves,"
he says. "There aren't many skin
ny people who can beat thatl"
Rusk has had numerous offers
from circuses. but says he Is still
too young to go to work, even at
the comparatively easy job of being
a human sideshow.
His clothes have 70 be made on
a special pattern and take enough
cloth to make three ordinary suits.
His bed 10 specially made and
strengthened. He can use only re-
inforced chairs. On train he re-
qulres a full seat to himself.
There may be some older people
who are fatter than | am, but I'd
like to see any one OF my age who
weighs as muchl" is Rusk's chal-
lenge to the heavyweights of
America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
CAFE SINGER
TRIES SUICIDE

The officers. expecting at every
jump TO hear a shot. sprinted up the
stairs and into the girls room.
Miss Hersherg was lying on the
floor, but hasty examination
showed no wounds.
She had tainted before she could
pull the trigger OF the gun.
A physician. hastily summoned,
discovered that she had swallowed
part of the potash. A stomach pump
was used to revive her. She was
left In care OF her chum.
The police have been unable 10
learn the cause OF the young WON.
ans attempt to take her life. aside
from the fact that there turks In the
background OF the case vague love
affair. which the girl and her friend
are guarding jealously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

Helen Hersberg, a young enter
tainer Of the Hofbrsu cafe. stole
steaIthlly from her bed at the STAN
ley apartments, e20 Seventh av,
early this morning, and was just
tipping bottle containing a soIu-
tion Of potash to her lips. when her
roommate, llene Gollan, an enter
tainer at the Breakers cafe. awoke
with a start, sprang from bed and
struck the bottle to the floor.
Miss Hersberg. trembling violent
ly. rushed to dresser and seized a
revolver. Miss Gollan screamed
for help and Patrolmen G.. J. Fuller
and f. Yorris, who heard the COM
motion. hurried to the building.
"oh. hurry, hurry; she'll kill her.
self" walled Miss Gollan, wringing
her hands Historically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
Dear, No, a Man Isn't
Bugs just Because
He Wants Wife

Was he crazy just because he
wanted a wife?
Certainly NOTl So said the
physicians on the Iunacy COM
mission, which examined Peter
Ostrosky and turned him loose
yesterday afternoon. Perfectly
natural desire--this one OF a
man looking about for a mate.
Peter has been persistent In his
search, and some anxious peo-
pie feared he might be deluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
BANK ROB BERS
PUT TO FLIGHT

VANCOUVER. p. c.. June 23.-
With more than $4,000 in the safe
and the doors of the strong box
hanging by their shattered hinges
after the explosion OF charge Of
nitroglycerine. Police Constable
Clarkson OF Mission gave battle
to three robbers at an early hour
this morning and. In a pistol duel
which followed, put to rout the
cracksmen who attempted to rob
the bank Of Novia Scotia. The force
of explosion awakened the whole
town, but In spite OF that the rob-
bers continued to work with crow
bars until the arrival Of the con-
stable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

The ward system reeked with SO much
corruption and ''pork barrel methods that
Seattle wiped it off the map four years ago.
The only ones who then fought for the ward
system were the Special Interest corporations
and their tools, the ward heeler type of politi-
clans. and the erafters. Now. the same system
is again being proposed. only under new
DISGUISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

ers.
z. F. Bower and Ed Warner
we're each fined 500. on the testi
mony that they rode motorcycle
at 10 miles an hour past a sign
that specified six miles at Alki
point.
@. Chew. a water department EN-.
ploye, also drew $40. He said he
thought the roadster pursuing bis
motorbike was trying to run him
down-that's why he speeded.
A grist OF speeders will be deal
with this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
REDFIELD ALSO SPILLS THAT
PSYCHOLOGICAL CHATTER

longer and more severely than has
the United States--notably France.
Germany, England. Canada and Bra
I'll. Conditions in these countries
contradict the causes most com
monty assigned, for depression.
Germany Is the greatest trust coun-
try in the world while In France
there are no trusts; Brazil has a
high protective tariff. yet all these
countries suffered"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
SPEEDERS ARE SOAKED,
BUT THEY'RE NOT JAILED

For Gods sake, Hugh. win the
case. Don't let Van Ruff slip any
thing over on you."
That's what Johnny Considine.
jr.. who Is at Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
watching the training camp of the
U. of w. crew, wrote to Hugh Chill
berg the other day. The case was
continued to today.
Today was the first "speeders'
day" under the new schedule OF IS
a mile for every mile over the
speed limit There seemed no d.
minishing In the number of speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
BOY BADLY HURT
BY AUTOM OBIlE

Alfred Bonner. aged ., 1921
Boren av.. was seriously hurt short.
ly before ~ o'clock today when an
automobile driven by G.. A. Bur.
leigh. of TAOS Il. Green Lake boule.
ward, knocked him from his bicycle
at Ninth av. and Pine st. The boy
was hurled several feet, striking
the pavement with the side of his
head. Burleigh was booked at po.
lice headquarters. The boy was
taken to the City hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
FROM ALL PORTS

Practically every city OF impor-
tance along the Pacific coast is rep
resented in the conference of port
authorities. which began a three-day
session In Seattle today. The
meeting Is being held for the pur.
pose Of bringing about the establish.
ment Of uniform regulations at all
Pacific coast seaports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
THEY'RE CURIOUS

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Pola.
ticians we're awaiting with much
interest President Wilson's reply
to George W. Perkins statement
Monday evening. calling in ques-
ton the presidents version of the
dictatorship held by Thomas d.
Jones, one OF the appointees to the
federal reserve bank board in the
Harvester company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
!. R. near HOME

ON BOARD STEAMSHIP I'M
PERATOR. June 23.--Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt. homeward-bound
from Madrid and London. made a
tour OF inspection today OF the I'm
perator. He met personally about
half OF the crew OF the great ves-
sci and shook hands with the engi-
neers, firemen and stokers. The
colonel was In excellent health and
spirits.
The Imperator Will reach New
York tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

OLYMPIA, June 23.-The mini
mum wage Of female iaunery work
ers was fixed today at 50 a week
by the conference consisting OF rep
resentatives OF the employers, EN-
ployes and public. called by the In
dustrial welfare commission to con
slider the matter. This figure was
reached after resolutions fixing the
wage at 1886. $s12 and $s.06 had
been voted down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
LAUNDRY GIRLS
T0GET So WEEK

At the first conference, held in
May, the wage was fixed at $3.50.
and was turned down by the indus
trial welfare commission. 1t IL be-
lieved the 80 wage win be accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
CAR CASE PUT
OFF TO JULY 2

Hearing on the motion interposed
In the federal court by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Pierce to mod
ify the Hanfordized Injunction in
the Seattle, Renton & Southern
case to allow the city to run cars
on Fourth av., was continued until
July 2 In an agreement yesterday
afternoon. Continuance was
agreed on to allow Judge Cushman
to sit with Judge Neterer in the
hearing of the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
OPPOSE CHARTER

At mass meeting of the con-
structive socialists at I'll Olive st.
Sunday the members went on rec.
| ord as being unalterably opposed
to the proposed city charter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

WASHINGTON, June "a
Strong support Of President VIII
sons position that the present dull
ness In business is merely psychic
logical was voiced here today in a
statement issued by Secretary OF
Commerce Redleld
"The United States" Redfield
said, was m last nation to enter
the worldwide oppression.
"Other nations have suffered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
TWO WILL SPEAK

Elmer f. Todd. former U. S. at.
torney, and Chief OF Police Austin
u. Griffiths will discuss the pro-
posed new charter at a meeting of
the Retail Clothiers' association
Wednesday noon at the Raths-
keller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
JAIL EN-
EN-

-
Four men were uSeleSSly
dumped into Jail yesterday be-
cause they had been drinking.
Later on a maniac was SHOW
ed into the same ''tank," or re-
ceivinG room, with them.
The maniac went to work.
When he was discovered he
had kicked the life out of one
of the sleeping men. probably
fatally wounded second and
battered the other two beyond
recognition.
The tragedy happenedbeh
concrete walls that deadened
the cries of the helpless vic
Tins. A jailer found the slau9h-
ter only when he opened the
door to throw i'm another drunk.
The same old-time, barbar-
GUS police methods of arrest-
Iin4 men for trivial OffenseS,
when they should be sent
home or placed in the care of
friends, are in force in Seattle.
These same old police methods
are responsible for the tragedy
of yesterday.
Nine out of every ten persons arrested IN
Seattle are needlessly and foolishly thrown into
iail because that's the way the cops have been
taught through years of improper policing in
American cities. -
The Star has repeatedly pointed out the
more sane and humane policy OF turning
drunken men and minor offenders over to
friends or sending them to their homes, where
they may sober up without the necessity OF going
ito Jail and facing Judge the next morning.
Arthur Johnson, young man entering the
best years of his life, drank too much yesterday.
He encountered cop. The officer, taught in
the old school, called ''the wagon and another
drunk" was thrown in the can
Perley H. Gines, young bookkeeper,
stepped over the line and became drunk as many
men sometimes do in their lifetime. He too
was found by cop and sent down to Jail to
sober up. Two other men, Pat McGinn and
Henry Jacobson, went the same route.
Then came the maniac.
If the old time, foolish police methods had
not been in operation; if the four men had been
sent home or turned over to their friends, the
maniac would have found no one for an object
of his deadly rage.
But the "rule of reason" established and ad-
vocated by Chief Kohler with wonderful success
| in Cleveland few years ago is not in force in
Seattle The cops have not been taught that
every man who walks out of the path of sober
CitizepS is pOt a SIlhIeCt for a cell
The four men were taken to Jail.
It's no fault of the police system here that
the four of them were not killed by the muir
derous boot of the maniac.
Today Nicholas Marcott, who, while in
drunken maniac rage, converted the Jail tank
into slaughter pen, sits in solitary cell. He
is sober today. His victims are in the morgue
and hospital -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
COMB
LOOKS LIKE HAT
TO LITTLE GIRL

Editor The Star: My little
daughter. aged 4, seeing for the
first time a rooster, said: "Oh,
mamma. see that chicken with
a red hat on"
MRS. c. SMEED-CRoSS,
3275 4fst st. 8. w., Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

That's short and sweet and cute
and II you have anything better
that your child has said. slip It to
us and II will appear on this page
n II is the most brilliant remark
OF 4 child received that day.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

rer Scrtiuiit, Die %erliNino, 0orre.
gio. SnnioDino lru @o33i mar nidt
ans So0om un0 @omorr5n ober
icinc 9teiOer unO Seinoe nonnten i5n
naG Scr criten Oieicr StdOte, im an.
5ll0clitcu mas fiir Elm idlcGter &erl
CT iei SSic bic @euien in BEN 9tieOer.
lonocl ans Dem Sdjipnuort eincn
Ghr.unullten maclien 10 Derladte
Sajji icinc gSi0eriader. inoem er
lb hinirrt ofii5ica Sooonla nonnte.
Gr mar ein iebr mlmOerliber
&auj, in gcpiiier Soiuiidt Dem aQer.
ar0Bia lnO piclicitgiten 9}ciitcr
SeouarOo Oo &inci 06nlid. g9ie Oic.
Ter licbtg cr Wlan}, @rodt uuO Gle
1ou3, bic.t @icrNc. SnnOe uno Sal
fen, lnHaa6 iic5 init ciner ma6ren
9iciogcrlc ircnlOer S6icrc, piiif ouf
0nS Wcrc0c Der %clltc, 6ielt iidj oQeu
FartcitriC5.n iern lnO itat intner 10
l,tl rou @l0ncn mo &rojctten, ooB
Z. ictca cine 9lr6cit 10 gut uno iG0n
0clA0ctc uic cr es gcfonnt bdtte
coB ti,ir lc5cn9lllitigc Nlcnid, Ger
bic ucib.i4c 9lnuuit6 inO Oen Rei3
Gcs iu0cnOiAeu mGnHlid)en &0rpers
nit is 5obcr Sh0n6cit. 10 polenOe-
tcr Wrd5ic gcTalt bat uie ouBer i6m
IaimI irgeuO Gin N}aler, ielbit &oi.
ael mo Gorrelio nidt ousgenom.
men, mic Oicicr oaen ir0iidcn
lSrelccn in bo6cu 0}oBe 5ipget6one
allnItler c5 bier Sabre lang in DER
aSietiidcl @ino0c Don Olonte SliUetc
alISbolten fonntc, lit elm N}plierium
0cr Sluitgeidiidtc, 0os man iicb eis
acntlidb mir oiis Der beitdnoigei
@clOnot6 oeS NiolerS crtl0rca fam.
9ln Der 9lr6eit in Ocm Slolter 6attc
er oiicnbor iebr meuig %eraniigen.
@cidniicL Inn Oan &of Minors im0
ieiuer 6olOeu Nhlttcr Sit malcn,
muBtc cr bier sic l6atcn lmO @nns
Der OeS beili0eu 9enc0ut oariteQen
nnO idilGerI mic 0ieier irommc
Nlonu Oirb &oiicrtrinfcL g9ur3el.
clicn mo Goitcicn 5lm @eiligeu
lulrOc. Dicic Scihhjtcn logcn i6ln
1on5 inO gar nidt, lmO MIR al einem
o0sr 5rceu Oieier 9il0cr icbt man
caB tie nit Sic5c gcmolt iin0, mo
cob i6r llr6cbcr Der u1ulidc lit, Der
bic Ncd3cit 9Ileron0ers lmO }orone5
IN 0cr roniiden Sarneiina lmO sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

@r0c itcden0c 3mcil trei6t Ooru
@irjcln inO fanu utcrbdlb 0es
Iridtcrs o6leidhittcu nnO olo iclb-
itdnOigcs gdunNcu ucrpilon3t wcr
Den. llebrigcus madcn cS Die @drt'
Hcr Oo1sim in Oeutidlun0 gon3 e6en'
10 nit Ocl @rahat0dlmcn.
Tidt TOR Dem &loiter lit Die @e.
gcnO ain iridtturiten. miiitcitcn mo
lccritei Tas &loiter liegt OH Der ms
ob1enciQten Ssitc 0e5 nadtcil 5ons
bsr9es mo miro BON 0ieien 10 uer-
iicat. ooB mir nidts ais Ben ieihmaa.
0Anlidcn Eborbau im0 eine Rei6c
0iiitcrer 3Dpreiicn crbliden Sonit
ringslMn nid)ts ols Oicic bon tiefeu
aQiiiten imO Sdhld)ten 5erriiienen
lm0 olirGgGii6ten to0ten Se6m6erge.
Goutc bat 0ieie @egeuo gefmmt iuiO
cine 3Ueiicl mt iie gcoodt ols er
icinc Nlolebolge beidrie6, oie ticien
SNliinGe. Die IN Der SoQc rings lm
oer eigentlidjcn @6lcnraim ge5cn
m0- 0en SiinOern 5um glnfcltthalt
onQeiuieieh iir0
GaS S6or Oes &loiters iic6t niAt
mr. aus pic Gin fScitlmgst6urn: cs
lit wirfli6 Gin iolher, nit 3imen
lul0 Beticjual5eu, ull0 0apor lit Gin
@ra6eu bon ciner iett iubeuclldg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01


tfir be ippiQIdlter")
SIN 9lQaemeincn 6a6cl Oie 5eiligcn
Ulanucr, bic ii1 aus DER Sselt 5urild'
se3oacn, liaI biHfort eil5i8 fllr od9
Sell ibrcr 5ccle 5l iorgcL Die ungc-
iabr bic ihoniteu nn0 ioguildDien
Crtc auSgcildJt bic man IN ibrer
@cacno ollf blln0crt Nleilel in Der
9hmoc auitreibeA toniite glber es
0ibt audi 9lnsnabNcn W}itimter
ipcatcn oic Wi6nrbe niGt MIR oeil
2ei6 foitlicn, inOem tie ibm wqlig
Glicn uno uicl gSoden imO grii9el
Slltbcltcn iouocrn Tie ieBten ibnl
auN oaoird 5iL Dab iic fbm ieOen er.
frcMidjcu m0 licbidcn glnblid ent.
3ogcu. Dice Sciligen Dcr6orgen iid)
in Ger t6c6ouiihcn g9iiite in S6ers
cQDptcl mo oQ3uoit per0en i6nci
nitt io onnut6ige glbcnteuer 6egcg-
net icin mic Oas, mclc6cs goccoccio
bon ciueni oieier gIniieoler - 9iuitico
bleB Ell iIn0 mar jlug mo itart
lr8dblt &H glllgcmeincn piwocn tic
uidt bon lin9cu 0ldOhen nit Slciid
nao 9liit tenldt, ionOeru Der lciOiGc
boie 6eiuD nnbm nitiuter iolde
lcdenoe SGtolt on mn lie bein5lls
iildcn imO pom &iaoe ser SugeuO
ob3nbrnacn, 0ie Ololcr wclGc no6-
niois 0icic @criudumgcr DER beiligeit
Giuiicoer onriietlteit iaioen oabci
cecnil 3errlifc @clcgen6eit i5re
i.gpise Eaautoiic irei multeu 5u
laNei. mic bci oen ebenio gerr gcnal-
ten Nlortcel ser orrncn Seclcu in Ser
&9lc
gor 600 Ea6rcn ndte Gin reid5cr
Nicaa Ia 5icaa, Ser ipa6rideinlid
9lrlit ror Der &er8cltlNa inn sen.
iets h0itc eincn Grt ser ii.G 70 ait
Wic Die Il bariiMe @iiitc 3ir 9l6icbr
uen scr SiiuocJrc.t ci1nete. imo
ion9 i'm gan3 in Der 9idbc. lnw tipa
30 &;ltalctcr uon Sicaa entfcrut.
Cert griilocte Bernardo Solomci i'm
Sabre 1920 0oS gencoittinerslolier
}Roate O.teto N}a9aicrc, oos 0cnte
bcueidt nod lrcltoAierncr imO pcr.
lniienc III ais 0mHale ocnn mon
mulB iNon ic5r picl Sntgrciie iiir
itali mite Snnoitoit imN Mmit Boz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

geluoroenen einitigen 3ug6riide be-
oedt Grit nocb weiteren, obpdrts
fiibrcnOen 8rei6luOert Nlotern fom.
men ollmdblic6 bic &loiter6auten sum
&orlhciu chen iiebt man nur einigc
9Sirtbldoitsgeb1i0c imo einen aus
Sodlteillen aufacnauerten rielen9ro.
ben 6iidteih, Oeiicn gooen 6eute mn
con mcnig 9egeimolicr bcOcdt ilt:
cs linO uur nod bier Qlonbe i'm Silo.
tier. unO 0ieie iin0eu lore 6aiicu-
ipcilc oiA bone cigene 6iidSndt.
Sinter bent Seib 1T cill groBer otter
Stcn porin oQe Gtciuc gcbronut
morOen limo, oeren man Bel Oen 9au-
ten bc0urite. Tcnn wcnn in Wlolnc
Slipetto ionit 5enli6 olles plm
mcnIhlid,en Sc5en 9lot6menOige
fcDltc, 2c0m sum Stciu6odcn gdb
imo gi6t cs bier getulg, I'M idnlmt
li6cn Dlcuihen mlf Dem @rocnrlmo
9odltcine 5im eigenen @eim 81 lie
fcrn.
9tatOcn oie 5ran5oien oie in sen
itqlicniidcn airdei imo al0itern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

frieOencn glbt 5li ucrlobncn ln0 SUI
gleidb 5ii ledcn, matte SoOoma cine
@eifidbtc, pie Scr 6eiligc @inicolcr
einigc Der Siin0e crgebcne 0nncn
sur Sl1eno bcfc6rt, imO Oicp 0o'
men itattcte cr nit iolc6cn imuOcr-
ite6licGen &eiict ans BOB in gSirE'
lidJfeit ser Sca Wo6l nidt oii Der
e5CI2 0ey Nciligen gc5licben ma,e
0ieS nodtc olgG ser glbt ocnfcn;
imO imi ieinc Nl6ndr Dor Der &er'
iudung 3il 6endbren lUolltc cr Oicie5
idj0nitc @cnidloc inn @loitcr DcruiI
ten loiieN. Sc0oHn rettctc Is 0lIrc1
ooS Gcripr,dcu, bic naatcA Sa6ncn
oe5ent 3ll beflciOcu abcr dlh ii
oicier &iilc iinO iic OcrnaBeu rel
seno lnO 6criidcno, OaB mnt cih
9ene0iftiner iein niibtr, I'M acilili.
los Dor i6icn 5l iicbcn gluA iciH
Sel6itbilOniB oli citcW ouOcrea
6reSfo lmO Ocr ac5ciBeltc Ghriitn9
gc6oren nit 5inH SN0nilcu in Der
aunit SoOomos mO in Der &nHlt
itledt6in.
Syu N}oute Cliucto gibt as a6cr
nod ouOcrc 6rcSfeli, Die Gin beioaocs
res Sntereiie fir inns 6obcn. Obcn
lit ein Saol, 0eiieli 0edc nno g3du0e
inn IL. Su6rbunOcrt rou circli &c.
nc0iftnerm0nd 9tonms glnton Drill
Ter ans 0on5ig NIT NlnIcreicn bcOcdt
poroeu iiu0 User lit Oicicr Dliiacry
Da more ein gou5 gutter Stoff fllr
einen jrngen9uuitAeebrtcn Der uid't
lueiB, mas er fiir iene 0oftororbcit
mGblen iol llno Bel Oicient Nliilcr
fdlt mir ein @lcicr ein, 0cr elm dbn.
lidcS Sbemn lieferu fonnte ghll
Der 9fouiieoll-Sniel in Gmcnonoilc
mo Sean Saducs 6cgra6cn lag, cb'
man ieiuc @ebeine nad %oris in Dos
%ont6eon 6rodtc, itc5t Gin @robitcin
nit ser 0elltihen Snidriit uSier
ru6t @eorg Srie0rd] Meier oils
StraBburg, Gin re0lidcr Nlnm unO
elm geic6idter 9Polcr4 g9cr nor bic
fer StroB6uracr. ser lid in 6rani'
reid cine oeltibe @rabidrir
wiini6te? @icllcidt iinOe ib I'M
neiteren @erlauie meiner 9feiie aid
nod einen Sdul5e iutO eineh
SdnliOt oic ii6 81 0ottordrbeiten
eiNncn. inO Oonn ba6cl mir lie ole
5uinnmen Ocnn
@Si0er, W}eier, Sdil3e, G. ui0t
Wod]cn lcOe SHnnotbot ms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

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battcn, ua9 in Olontc Gliueto oil
mo6ilcn &iuitpcrfen mo @ert9io
deu por6anoen mar, bob Die italicni
itc 9ic1ierlmg iie0jig So6rc lpdter
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italt fonnte MON in 0icic' Gin0oe
brinqen? n. gcitattcte tic iehS gl0n.
dea ouf 0loutc CliOcto wo6ucn en-
6lci6cn. IS iinO o6er mir uicr 0a
mic mir mcin 6iibrrr ioltc; t0sllcn
Qlaubc idl, 0ie ir0niHcn &atcr ma
tcn ga cinU lIntcrid'c1 3miidsu
&dtern mo 9ribcrl, OCT inns Saicn
nibt c6nc gGcitcre5 cinlen1tct Sis
d1crlih 0c5cn IN gionic Slircto cbrf
3uuBia ais uicr Seutc in Wi0udjst
filttcn 6eumL ni6gen nlm oilc 5uall
5iQ oOer MIR bier oaUon sauj INT
GAR cite, nit olcn RdteNtcn iuo
9lcdtcn alsgcitottete &dtcr Dom Cr.
0cn OeS beiligcli Scne0itt ien
1ic itboilsrlid]e @in6oc miir0c ms
faum no6 M}outc C.iueto gelodt has
ben. o6aleicb cs bodit intereiiaHt it,
pon ser Griiien5 ciner io.dca 99iite
mitten i'm Sonce Ocs @Chles lmO Ser