davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
Local and Personal

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Geo. Cogley on Sunday of last week.
Mrs. w. H. Murphy and her sister
Mrs. Crotty of Caledonia, Mimi, went
to Elkton Friday morning for a few
days visit. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Thos. Gallery of Elkton, who
spent a few days here.
The new grandstand at the college
park al completed in time for the
quite as comfortable as the old one,
but it has a larger seating capacity
and will help out greatly in taking
care of the crowds.
That a farmer is responsible for in.
juries resulting from his dog running
out and soaring a team of horses
causing them to run away, was the de
cision of a Gregory county circuit
court jury which in the case of Davis
VS.. Relax returned a verdict in favor
of the plaintiff for $500 damages. Davis
was injured in a runaway caused by
the dog.
Several auto loads of football fans
went from here to Sioux Falls Satur
day to see the game between the Uni
versity Of South Dakota and Notre
Dame. South Dakota made a fine
showing in the first half, holding
the eastern team even, but in the last
half the Notre Dame bunch walled
all over their opponents. scoring VI
SO points.
Don't fail to vote no on referred law
No. 8, relating to education. This law
means increased taxes to duplicate
educational work already provided for
al our university, State College and
School of Mines. Uphold u present
colleges, make them big in their sew
eral lines, but do not scatter our re
sources and have weaklings to show
for our efforts and money. Don't fail
TO vote no.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

work are cordially invited to be pres.
ent. Following are the programs of
the three societies:
Alpha-Alethean
Origin and Practices of Halloween
Daisy Elston
Reading ......... .Blanch Pearson
Conclusion of An Original Story.
Isabelle VanLaningham
Dialogue. Frances Harza, Grace Ian.
phier, Ruth Jarvis, Edna Riley,
Julia Enright and Francis Alton.
Delta Bata
flano SOLO ...............Onve Cole
War News .........F Faith Chichester
Vocal Trio. Harriet Cheever, Joy
Morton, Walter Whitmus.
Second Issue of a Continued Story
Nora Thompson
Violin Solo ........ Horace Campbell
Dialogue. Esther Wilson, Even Borst
Should High School Students take
part in Halloween Sports? ......
..Ermond Mccoy, Gladys Pearson
Minerva
MOnoloSue SdcTe
Continued Story -. Genieve Caldwell
High School Calendar. Harold Knut-
son, Cecil Brown.
Farce The Haunted Chamber
George Mcdonnell. -. Clarence Olson
James Brown ........A Andrew Pultz
Johnny Grant ......E Edmund Haugen
Mrs. Grant ......... Erma Hubbart
Ethel .Thelma Brictson
Alice Lula Kennard
Mary .Alvia Anderson
A Halloween Escapade. -. Hall Miles
Brookings 13-Aberdeen 7.
Last Saturday on the Held of the
Aberdeen Normal school Brookings
and Aberdeen high schools met in
their annual football game. In a con
test that was hard fought and full Of
of interest the boys from Brookings
succeeded in winning a victory by the
score of 13 to Z. Their success was
due not so much to the work of any
individual star, as to the average abil-
ity of the players, as a whole, to-
gether with their teamwork and har-
mony, that could not help bringing
forth the pep" and dash that means
victory.
The Brookings boys are to be con-
graduated on their victory, especially
when 1t is considered that they travel
led $50 miles from 500 a. m. to 1890
p. m, won the game, and returned
home the same day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

Olaf Eden went up to Castlewood
on legal business Friday evening.
Mrs. c. o. Trygstad departed Friday
morning for a visit of a week or ten
days with her parents at Heron Lake,
Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Bacon went up
to Castlewood Friday evening and
visited over Sunday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Poulson.
The local suffrage leaders have
made arrangements for a big rally at
the opera house this evening and there
will be a number of addresses by both
women and men.
Editor L. J. Bates of the Lake Pres
ton Times, was down between trains
Friday to attend the Yankton game.
He was accompanied by his son, Edi-
tor Bates of the Bradley Globe. The
latter is a former Yankton student and
was naturally more interested in the
outcome of the game than his father,
The exterior work of the public
library building is nearly completed.
The red tile roof was put on during the
last week and the force is TO- putting
on the stucco which covers the upper
four or five feet. A good idea can now
be obtained of how the library will
look and apparently it will present a
handsome and unique appearance.
Next Tuesday is election day, whel
congressional, state and county tickets
will be elected. At this election Unit
ed States senators will be elected by 4
direct vote of the people for the first
time. In Bookings the places of cleo,
ton are the same as they were for
the primary election. The people of
the First ward will vote at the ward
house north of Prof. Shepard's; the
Second ward will vote at the G. A. r
hall; the Third ward at the city hall,
and the Fourth ward at the farmers
room of the court house.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

listed to be mustered out. This will
allow him to reach home within a
month.-De Smet News.
Miss Gladys Nash, who is teaching
school at Blunt, is off on a vacation
to the Black Hills this week with the
other teachers of the school. The
board allowed them a few days AGA
ton and paid the expenses. The
thirty-second annual convention of the
South Dakota Educational Association
being held there.-Arlington Sun.
Last Saturday was the t~wenty-fifth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Brooksmith who for
merly lived in this county, but who
now live on a farm about five miles
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

east of Arlington. These good people
had made no preparation for the cele-
bration of the event and were attend.
ing to their usual duties when a sur
prise dropped in on them Is unex-
pectedly as lightning on a sunshiny
day. About eleven o'clock all of the
McCaskells of De Smet and vicinity,
nineteen in number, drove up and
took possession of the home . They
took an abundance of eatables and
soon had an elaborate dinner prepar-
ed. The day was e%njoyably spent and
will long be remembered. Those who
had gone by auto came back that even.
ing, the others remained till the Sun
day evening train.-De Smet News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

Superintendent Browning has prom
ised to give the high school football
team a fine banquet if they win the
state championship. The boys are go
ing fine right now and it looks as
though the professor will have to buy.
The team plays the strong Huron high
school at Huron the coming Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schultz are de-
lighted with the news that their son
Aubrey who has been in the regular
army service for three years, and on
duty in the Philippines, is IN his way
home. He writes that he has arrived
in San Francisco, and after a stay
there of about twenty days will pro-
coed to Nebraska from where he en-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

Miss Downs as captain soon took the
lead and won the contest after which
she was presented the BOBBY prize.
Very delicious luncheon was served
and after a social time all went home
with a feeling that this was the most
enjoyable party the class of 1917 has
ever had, thanks to the efforts and
work of the hostess.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

On Friday afternoon the high school
literary societies will give their Oc-
tober program. These meetings are
open to the public and those interest
ed in this phase Of the high school
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

Supt. Browning attended the State
Teachers meeting at Deadwood last
week. He reports a very profitable
meeting, there being 765 delegates, re-
preventative of the various schools and
colleges of the state, present. At this
meeting a State Debating League IA
organized. The state was divided into
a number of districts. Bookings,
Watertown and Madison will consti-
tute one of these districts and the win
ming school will contest with the win
ming school in each of two other dis
tricts. The winner in the semi-fnal
will contest in the final state contest.
Several changes were made in the by
laws of the Observation-Disclosures
league, the most important of which
was the one which makes a first place
winner in the state contest ineligible
to enter the contest in the same class.
This will bar Leila Linn from entering
the declamatory class, having won
first place two years ago. However
she will be eligible to enter the ora
torical class and with the abundance
of good material among the high
school students Brookings will be
heard from again in this line of work.
The local high school football team
will go to Huron Saturday where they
will meet the football team of that
city on the grid-iron, Efforts are be-
ing made to send a large number OF
supporters to back up the home team
and as Huron has one Of the strongest
teams of the state a very interesting
contest is expected. Should Brookings
win over Huron, we will be in line for
the state championship with Water
town who have to date the best out
look for the championship, having won
all the games they have played this
season.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
BOOKINGS

The high school has organized an
editorial staff for the purpose of fur
nishing the school news to the local
papers each week and while this is u
first attempt as reporters for a news
paper W are not in the least embarras-
sed at the attempt because of the CO.
operation and encouragement we are
given by the editors of the local press
of the city, the announcement the
high school faculty are giving us and
the hearty support of the student
body.
We appreciate the opportunity and
while we are equally sensible of the
responsibilities which we have under
taken. we trust that we are not pre-
Stunning too much if we suppose that
the public will be generous and over
look our shortcomings. We hope to
receive much practical benefit by the
experience and our ambition shall be
to give such school news as will be of
general interest not only to those di-
reCtly connected with the school but
the general public as well.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

The first party of the class of 1918
was held at the home of one of its
members, Elizabeth Solberg, on Fri
day evening. About forty-fve of the
members of the class were present,
every one of which did all they could
to make the first party a social sue
cess. The home of Miss Solberg was
decorated very prettily in green and
white, the same color scheme being
used in the refreshments. After spend
ing several hours playing interesting
games interspersed with music, both
vocal and instrumental, the happy
young people returned to their homes
with pleasant thoughts of a merry
time. The class was chaperoned by
Miss Miller and Miss Bush who kept
things going in a very entertaining
way.
The same evening the sophOmores
were royalty entertained at the home
of Wilma Knutson. The home was
very artistically decorated in the class
colors, purple and gold. A track meet
was first on the program with Water,
town, Madison, Sioux Falls and Brook.
ings as contestants. Watertown with
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
saISe t6unen hetl
Nicrrn nidt i6aOen.
sust, Oiiifeuidlmer5en iinO Spmp,
tome Oufiir, Ouh Sic sm Dicl
6leiid eeseiIcn bubsm.

@enn Sbre 9sieren hmer5en imo
Sbr 9fiiden me1c lit, cridrcdeu sic
nidt mo iiberlooeu Sic oen Wloaeu
nift nit elmer @lengc N1eoisin, mel.
DIE Sic glieren mno Sic gauge Soru.
robre reijt. polten sic S6re bic
ren REIN lpie sic SS6re @ingcpcioe
reir bdlten, inoem sic oieiel6en nit
miloen bornloienSol5en ousipiilen,
lpeIdc Die Observation-Disclosures aus Sem
aorper entfernen mo Die T1rme Sil
normaler l6dtigfcit anrcgen. Sic
9lnleobe ser 0licren III cS, oos glut
5M fiItrircn Sn "A Shtuoeu ionOcrn
lie aus oemielbcn 500 Wron Sdure
iiuo 9iiiditdnoc o6. 10 oob ,Sbucn 0ie
groBc @idtieteit, Die 91iereu t6dtig
5ii crbaIten, leiht eriihtlih lit.
9rinfen sic oieI @oIicr- Sic fon.
nen niht 81 bel trinfen aiBerSent
beiorsen Sic iitl BON S5brem 9lpotbe.
fer gegen bier lln5en .SSeo Solts, "
ne6nien sic eiueu S6celoffcl uou in
eineul @loie @oiier Dor oen Srii6.
iiiid fir einiec Gage, unO Sbre 93ie.
reli lueroen Damn feiu ar6eiten. Oie.
les beriibmte Cab lit aus Gral6en.
i0ure lno Gitroneniait eeno6t, com.
biuirt nit 9Dtbid mo ipuroe ieit sc.
nerotionen beniist nm Ocritopfte
g2ieren 81 reiniaen mo III itinuli.
rem; Die Sdureu i'm ltrin 5u neutra.
liiiren, 10 Dab ocrielbe nidt l1nacr
cine Galeae bon SSrritotion lit no,
ourh 9loienleioeu beenoet lueroen.
uSoo Solts" lit 6illig fam nift
ibdoisen, ina1t ein ent3iideuOes, er.
iriideuOes Qptba @oIicr-@etr6nf,
oos Seoermonn ab mo 81 trinfen
iolltc Inn oie glieren rein uno tbd.
tig 5ii erbolten
Geriuden Sic es inbren sic fort.
g9oiier 81 trinfer itno Sic meroeit
iih pitnoern mas aus sS6rem 02ie.
reuIeioen mo 9liideuidmcr5eu qe.
luoroen 1T, (glnsciac)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

w2on nimmt 5u elmer @ollons 6ols
Iunosrbliiten A @anonen MaFsr. Das
BaFsr bringt man gum 8oden. bonu
eibt man bic Bitten fir ipsniee Wlis
nut,n binein unO ieibt oann bas
@onoe bur6 Elm Sud in elm Sab ooer
sinen Stsintopf- @o8u tommt nun:
6 pfunb 3uder. 1 20ffsl Sefe unb 4
oerf6nittene 3itronen. ga9bem aLles
2 9oge eeitonoen bat, feibt man es
tpieber ourd elm 3u9 uno oedt oonu
Elm ipeiteres 9u9 loIc oariiber, bomit
ni4ts biuein tonmt. 90 bleibt bic
20iuns 2 Wouote Iteben Bis bic @dbs
runs bolleubet 1T. unb bos Sob muB
pdbrenb bieier 3eit nit 3udertpaHer
oufgefiillt perben, ipenn elm Seil bers
bunitet ooer iiberfeigt. ga4 2 Wos
natsn tpirb sr our9ssIeibt, liar abges
flint uno perfhlDFsn oufbetDobrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
Tirbt 9aar nit
Salbris sSbrr OnnttI
Ssnn NIT sdDefsI scmifdjt, fdrbi
ss 70 uatirlid, BAH OaismunO
ss ueiR.

Die oltmooiid)e Dlii9ilna bon Sdl.
bei.9bee uno ShtpefeI, Inn aroitcs,
itreifiees ino fobles Soar All oiin.
feIn III @roBniutters DlitteI uno sic
0eiite beiiueen cs luieoer, nm ibrefn
Soore eine giite, gIeihm1Biee 1orbe
5u cr1oIten. Gies lit berniinftie, oo
mir in eineut 8eitaIter Ieben. in Dem
inaenoliHe @riheinnpe bon eroBtem
9ortbeiI lit.
8eite ober 11ben mir niht oie
ibiuierise 9liifedbe, 5olbei ou Jam.
nieln ilttO oic uniit1nolidr @2iidung
i'm &duie bo3unebmen. glle 9lpo.
t6efen psrfolifen oos aWpetb's Gage
ono Sidpblr Goir Gonipuuno" ee.
noutr Vroonft fir etiuo so Gents.
Gs lit olberoeni iebr beIiebt, on 0lie.
mani entOeden fnnit Dab cs dnee.
iuonot. lpur0c, 0lon feuHtet einfoH
einen Sdpamm ODER cine ipeihe
8iiritc oomit an uno 5iebt oieie,
Strobn no6 Strabn, ourd oas
Soar. Bis gum Morgcn ocrihwin-
oct Oos graue &aor. @as aber oen
Gomeu an .@pet6's Gage onO SuI-
pbur" am better gefdat, it, oaB es
laH peuiaen 9lnlueuounaen Ons
9aor nitt n,ir Omifel fdrbt, ionoerr
olelem oiid] ienen peiden @lon5 iin0
ienes oidte 9lusieber berleibt, Die
70 on5iebeno ipirfrn. uno es ouber.
oem aopfihuppen iudenoe ssopfbnut
nno oae 9lusfaucu oes eoarcs per.
pliet. (slu5eige)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

Wlau befrtit fiinfunb5panaig 4funb
reiEe 6olunoerbeeren BON ben Stielen,
sibt iie nit fiinfSig 2uort WoRer in
einen &eheI, eibt cine lln3e 9lnfpice uub
5pei lln3en Sneiper (GingersMur3eD
bin5u unb ldBt bos @on3e cine Stunoe
to9en, Ieibt Die 5lulligteit burh elm
Suh ooer Blanelldpp4en, preBt allen
Saft aus ben Beeren, gibt bic 5Iiiis
iieteit in einen groben 3uber, eibt
fiinfunbpier3ig pfuno 8uder uno bier
lln3en Cream Of Gartor bin3u, riibrt
Oie MoTe gut burdsinonosr, Isst Elm
9u4 oariiber. Iegt bos SOB in eiuen
fiiblen 3eIler uno riibrt ben QBsin jes
oen 5peiten 9og einmal um. SoboI0
bic @dbrung polen0et 1T, gibt man
cine @onone 5ren1 9ranob biu5u
mo9t bos @punolo9 au unb ldBt
oas bier Wonote rubig liegen. bann
aiebt man ben Wsin ouf 6lolden. 9ie
bette 3eit, Inn 6ollunoeripein 1u mas
den. 1T i'm Ilouoi 9lusuit Dieier
Dein 1T Iebr gut uno I8medt ipie
Yortpein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
Sir 9anS naO
&I6e.



Bier 2uort foubsr sereiniste Sims
bssrsn eibt man in eine poroslouz
f9uRel uuO SLEPT 5ipei Tuort eiiig
oariiber; auoeGeu uno an einsm tiibs
len Ort 5ipei Gage iieben loHsH, oaun
bur9 Elm Stiid G6eeIc Glotb leiben,
bier Quart frii6s Simbssren sibt man
ipisoerum in cine SaiiHel unO eieBt
ben bereits geponnensn Saft Oariiber,
bonn ipisoerum 3psi Sage itebeH lof@
fen unb bur9ieiben. Den @oft eibt
man oonn in cine refine ipeiBsemoils
Iierte &oFerolIe nit brei Quart 8udsr,
IdBt longiom gum 2o9sn tommeu,
oonn unter fortpdbrenbem 2tbI4Gus
men sipon3ie W1inuten to9eH IoKen
unO iofort in iteriliiierte. belize Jlas
fden fiillsn. 3pei eBloffeI bon biers
BON ouf elm @los gDoHer gibt Elm err
friIdenbes @etrGnf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
Die Wefeitiamna Oun 9aris.

Sect oa gIntiperpen geioIlen 1T rmo
@crom wobriheinliH aud in Den
nGditen 5ipei @oden in Oie Sdnoe
Der 0elitiden fallen miro, 1T nit Der
YlosIi4feit 8u rednen. OoB @oris Oie
ndhlte Seihmg lein miro, Oie beloaert
meroen piro. yIadfoleeno cine Be.
I4reibuns Der 9cfcItigune oieicr
groBten 6cihno Der @elt aus Der Sc.
Der eineS SodOerit1noiecn:
9os Ueridnn5te Eager BON 9oris
lit ieiner gnn5en Gage uno 9lnlage
nad oos Central. iino 2onoes.Reouit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

S9Dne iunge S1pertbobnen pers
ben fein oeE9nitten. Dorouf menot
man lie tiidtio nit @ol8 (auf einen
elmer ooll geldnitiene gobnen sipei
6dnoe bon sere9nsD. lGBt iie 70 sic
Nobt iiber Iieben, oriidt Ee oes oube=
rem Saqes in elm po6l ausoebrI6tes
sdBGen ooer @teintopf, bic grii6e
ldbt man suriid. beItreut bic Obers
fld4e no1mdls nit Sol3, beoedt Iie
NIT einem reinen, pielfa1 8uTommens
0eleoten unb porber bur6 SQlaiuaHer
oe3ooenen Sud. paBt einen Dedel bos
rouf uno befHpert ibn NIT Gteinen.
Gon 8eit gu 3eit unterIudt man Die
9obnen; BAT ii9 eiue i9Ieimige Sout
onaeIebf, 70 mddt man oieIeIbe, fos
pie olles llnIaubere oobon unb bebedt
Tie nit einem friIHen Tu9e, min
man fir bic Dauer ser 9obnen oes
Iihert Iein, 10 itrele man nod Bel benz
GinIeqen oerfelben f4i1tpeiIe einige
priIen friI@es Sol5 bo5pii6en, uno
bride Iie reft fsit in Elm @eFdB. 3pis
Tnen bic einSelnen 2n9en BON @obnen
eibt man stlide 3peies BON 8obnsus
trnut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
Naerisden!

am Eoee 9laerieeIen
% bin i'd germ agein;
Ga muB Id mir crSdbIeu
ToH ul' ben Gieben mein.
90 bieIe liuo gei6ieoeu,
gSie mar Der gIbidieO idper
Dob fill fe rubin in TrieSen
Sein Samucr qu6It iic mebr.
Sos 2eben 1T mir Sdeibeu.
Ylir it's, ols mars elm Sruitnl;
@er Iieben min muB IeiSen
4aS Rdtbiel foBt man tniin1.
90 pie oes Serbites Mebeu
Die @Iimen oae bridt;
Sb mir iins iDieOcrieben
Sm ihoueH IorgenIidt2
Sier aiebt's 10 pieIe 5roecn,
Tie Sebniudt bort nitt uuf;
Viond areit5 giebt's bier 5u trogch
Shper III Der EusesIoiif.
SSo inobnlt Dt iiiBer Jrieoe,
BO bilt Du, gtoeneliid9
Sd bin Oes Ireibens mii6e,
5iibrt got tein @ee 5nriid2
gntbIdttert iino oie gdiimc,
@on5 einioni riibt Scr @oIo;
Dic iiiBen Sonmertrdlne
@ntfIoben MIR 5u bolo.
9os Siebeu iiuo oos Soften
9es $er8eps 8ouberlnndt
Scm Gooesbuiia eetroffcn,
Sinft's III Die @robesnott.
@o iino Die treneii ScrselL
Die itns Der .pintntel eab9
Ser Ercnniiue bitt're Shner5cn
@eritlntlnen bolo I'M @rob.
9SerfIittgen iino Die 2icoer.
Der lette Ton berbolt
Gas QIuge bIibt hidlt wieoer,
$enn's SootengIodIein idoIlt.
llno oot iinO iic eebIieben
3 $erd, pos 8ipeifeIit DUP
Ser seeIe treues 2ieben
Dedt feine @roe 5ul
Tcnt' nitt Du ipdrIt DcrloIieu.
Hie 2iebeit iino nidt fern;
2os @rab fam iie nidt foiieu.
sic beIfen Dir 10 germ.
Gas nliB man ielbit erfobren
Sonit mir0 mdr's mic Deriteb'n;
Gurd Sample rmO @efabren
YauB man erit in iib geb'n
Durh Eriifungeu uno Seioen
&iro es ims offenbor;
Sic SeeIe fam nidt ideioen
Die itnier glnes mar.
glm Toee 9(leriecIer
"a bin i6 uibt oleiu;
Sein ein5te &er3 tbut febleM
Sic febrer bel mir aiu.
@ie Ieudten ibrc @Iide.
g9ie treu 1T ibre %onol
Seut' febren iic 5nriide
Yom glI(erieeIen.9ono.
81 q y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

Die 9 hloue. o@ie baben
Sic es oenn fertis oebradt Die alte,
otforinglihe aan5Ieirdtbiu rous5il-
efeIu2~ ~ sd babe ibr BON Dem
auden porseiebt, ocn iie mir mitgc.
brodt Bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

iioe lmo beberri6t Die enoplutftc Der
ieinoIiben GperotionsrihtIue;
3. 0as peri1on5te Eager oes Siio.
peItens, am linfeu Seineuier, Begin.
itigt uuo erIeidtcrt Die 3uiubr in bic
StaOt aus Dem @ebiete Der lmtereH
Seine uno Der geauce, peIhe 5unddit
wobI Der feinoIiden @iupirfuug nod
am peuiaiten ausgeiebt iinO.
Die ein5eIuen @erfe baben uw-
IdieOenc Stdrfc, ndmlib 9eiasIngen
BON 1900 mo 600 Monn mo Pr
mirllng BON 60 un0 "a ibwereu @c-
Idiiben; oie @atterien uno GeOuiten
limo tIeiue aeidloiiene @erfc init
bombeniiheren llnterfrnftSraimen,
babeu geiabinaen bis 5u 200 Nlann
imo in ser HegeI 6 Cjeidiibe; eiu5eI-
ne Sorts iino Ourd gInnerbatterien
rcritdrtt uno flanfirt.
Ias @i6tigite. Der Scb-
rcr erldutcrt Die 5ebn @cbote rmo
fragt oonn Inn @eoddtniB mO glili-
merfiomfeit Der Sdiiler 81 erpro-
ben: .llno per BON erd fam mir
jest Elm @ebot nennen oas mir bier
@orte 6ot?~ Sofort itredt iid elm
Ginger. ngllm2~ ~ Ger Shiiler:
,sgetreteu oeS Hoieus oerbotenl~ \
S6nelle Grfiillung-Ger
Reoner, Ger ieine 3u6orer idou ieit
Iongem ebrIid lougweilt nit Si.
brlnIt: sd iprehe bier gum @o9le
iino gum 8eiten ser SlodfpeItl~
Sttfnme aus Dem Sintergruno: oSo,
iiho iueru sic nidt baIo fertig per,
ben, miro iie oo ieiul@
Die 9 6laue. rgsie 6a6en
Sic es oenn fertis oebrudt Die alte,
oiiforingli6c aan8leiratbiu rous5il-
efeln?~ sd babe ibr bon Dem
SUDDEN porgeiett ocn fe mir mitgc-
brodt Bate.
Gin SortnGdiger oSerr
@ottl Sdon iuieoer Elm 9Reiieuoerl
Sd babe iHon beutc fiinf Sbrer Ser
rem aoaegen 6iHouswerfen Ioiieul"
03u Iiebensipiiroig, mir Sbre mer-
then 9luftrdge reieruirt 5u bobenl"
@orfAlag. Syunecr Wionn
(oIs Der @erihtspolI5ieber bel ibm
mieoer eiumal oaes ourhhdt uno
ourdpiibIt) uglo, an S6rer SteIe
wiirO i'd ood eIeid nit Der @iiu-
idelrutbc ousriidenl"
Gerliebenspiiroige@ @ a T.
te. ,,Gie 2ie6c lit cine idbnurrige
Sade 9eDor i'd meme 8rau bel.
rotbete, molIte ih lie Dor 2iebe nili.
freneu Sest beoouere idj, oaB ids
nidt ect6on bobe.~
Yiutb. Serr (iuit einer Ia
ue oird ben @alo gebenO) r5iirb.
ten sic iih nibt, @naoieite, uno
penn eiu 9lduber fommen ioIlte,
Damn bite id Sie, MIR mir ,,nad.
5ulaufen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

Gin Sortnddiger. uSerr
@ottl Shon iuieoer elm Reiienoerl
Sd babe idon beute fiinf Sbrer Ser
rem 4oaegen binousperfen Ioiienl"
p3u liebenstDiiroig, mir Sbre per-
then 9luftrdge reieruirt 5u boben"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

@orfdlag. Sunecr @lonn
(ols Der Observation-Disclosures bel ibm
mieoer einmal oaes ourdfdt uno
ourdpiibI) ~glo, an SS6rer Steae
wiirO i'd ood eIeid nit Der @iin-
idelrutbc nusriideul~