davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12
And Is Advancing Toward the
Frontier of France.
RIG ARMIES FACE EACH OTHER
From BelfOrt to the Southern.
most Point of Alsace.
Skirmishing Has Taken Place
Along the Entire Line.

The meagerness of dispatches from
the war centers Of Europe today ap-
pears to indicate that the censorship
has become stricter than ever. Neitner
from England, nor France, Is any mint
allowed to pass over the cables as 10
the proeress of events or as to the posi-
tions or movements Of the huge armies
of German, French, Belgian. AUSTRIAN
Russian and British troops. which, II Is
assumed must now be within striking
distance.
short Brussels dispatch received via
London says:
..-rhe German retirement reported yes
terday is becoming more marked To-Day.
The Significance of this statement can
only be guessed at. 1t may mean thaI aiA
engagement in force actually Is IN prog
rass or IT may refer only to the general
covering movements that have been IN
course of execution for several days In
Belgium.
brussels. Aug. 1.-THE German
army is being detached from the posi-
ton before Liege and is advancing
through the heart of Belgium. The
main body of the German cavalry is
engaged IN d lp VOL u AtC'
the front Of the allied armies.
Armies Face Each Other.
London, Aug. 1.-THE military po-
sition at Liegc, Belgium. also along the
Franco-German frontier where the
opposing outposts are in touch, and In
Alsace, where severe engagements be-
tween a French invading force and
the German defenders recently were
fought, is explained in a dispatch from
the French foreign minister received
here this morning. He says:
"Rumors regarding the loss or the
are entirely false. Only small groups
of German soldiers entered the town
itself under cover of darkness. All
the encircling forts. twelv~ in number
are intact. --
"Small unimportant engagement
have occurred along the whole line
where the French and German armies
posite the south ernmost part Of Alsace
to Liege in Eelgium. In these encOun
ters the French cavalry has alwayi
maintained its superiority over thu
German mounted troops, while Oul
artillery has been splendidly served.
"Our troops have kept the crests ant
passes of the VOsges mountains ant
they dominate the heights of Alsace.
"a line between Thanh, (22 mile
southwest of holman, Alsace), an,
Altkirch, (the first position occupie,
by the French army after it's invasion
of Alsace), Is held by our armies. Thi
line runs slightly to the rear Of Muel
hansen.
1.-The French government indignant
ly denies there was any violation o
German territOr, by the French arm
before the declaration Of war;"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12
war TAX IS PLANNED
Legislation to Increase the Revenues
500. 200 600.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Administra-
ton leaders have concluded that ad-
ditional revenue legislation eventually
will be needed to hll the gap in the
government Golfers caused by loss of
revenue on imports cut on by the
European war. Representative On
derwood Of the house said that he
would confer with Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo when the latter re-
turns to Washington Thursday. con-
cerning plans and the amounts neces-
sary to r raised.
The ways and means committee,
which has charge Of all revenue legis-
Iation, already has called upon the
treasury department for q detailed
statement of the condition Of the
treasury and the situation as to re-
duced import taxes.
It was estimated that legislation
would be framed which would con-
template war tax" Of approx.
mately one 1dred million dollars
While no definite plans have been de-
'termined, it expected that the tar
will take the shape Of q stamp fmpost
though an increased import duty or
tea and coffee may be considered.
In order that revenue LEGISLATION
might Lave the right OF way when.
ever 1t becomes necessary, the HOUSE
wrote in a special rule givfng con.
servation legislation precedence, .
Clause exempting revenue LEGISLATION
The Republicans In the house havs
notified Underwood that whi1e they
reserve the right to criticize any rev.
enue legislation offered. they will NO
resort to Obstructive tactics to pre
vent IT. passage in an emergency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12
WORDS THAT SAVED
U. S. FROM CONFLICT.

Against the insidious wiles Of
foreign influence q conjure you to
believe me, fellow citizens) the
jealousy Of {. free people ought to
constantly awake, since history and
experience prove that foreign in
fluence is one of the most baneful
foes of republican government.
Europe has a set of pri-
mary interests which to us have
none or very remote relation.
Hence she must be engaged in fire.
Quent controversies. the causes Of
which are essentially foreign to our
concerns Hence, therefore, 1t must
be unwise ir us to implicate our
selves by artificial ties in the ordli-
nary vicissltudes Of her politics or
the ordinary com binations and COL
Isions of her friendships or enmi-
ties. From Washington's farewell
address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12

here today by Cyrus H. Mccormick.
president of the International Harves-
ter company.
Mr.. Mccormick said:
THE adverse decision is q great dis
appointment. AS understand 1t, 1t is
not based on actual wrongs done in
the conduct Of the business of the In
upon the elimination of competition
more than ten years ago among the
companies whose properties were pur-
chased by 1t.
"The adverse opinion acquits the
company and its officers and directors
and unfair and oppressive policies and
practices.
TT does not sustain the charge
made in the petition of the govern
ment, but abandoned in the argument.
that the company had charged excess
sive or unfair prices
aside from its original organiza-
ton and the facts connected with its
purchase of competitive plants, the
opinion finds nothing to be condemned
or in the manner Of developing and
carrying on business. The organiza-
ton, of the company and the purchase
of it's plants were acts done in the be-
lief that no law was being violated.
after consultation with competent
THE organization ot the company
is condemned by the majority Of the
court as a violation of the Sherman
act, but the company IL not found
guilty of having violated the law in
the conduct Of it's business or Of hav-
ing injured it. customers, or its COM
petitors.
s.The conclusion arrived at seems to
be that the harvester Is q good, but
illegal, trust. It's business has been
conducted fairly and the economies
: secured by its organisation have in
ured to the benefit of its customers
| but nevertheless, the majority OF the
| judges hold its existence as illegal.
'"The decision Is by a divided court
and the case will not be ended until
| the supreme court has said the last
| word. We still hope that the great
| public benefits secured by the orgAni-
xation of the company and the meth
| ods adopted In carrying on its business
viii be made permanent by the final
decision in the court of last resort
! 1t may we'll be that the court VIII
| hold the view expressed in the dissent
| ing opinion by Judge Sanborn."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12
SHIPPING IS SAFE.
Western Atlantic Effectively Patrolled
by British Cruisers.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE western
Atlantic ocean is clear for shipping in
the area as far south as Trinidad, ac-
cording to announcement made by
Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock Of
the British cruiser Suffolk, through
the British consulate here today. The
Suffolk is now not far from New York
city.
The consul went on to say that
there were five British warships in
the western Atlantic and that their
patroi was SO effective that all Brit
ish shipping interests had been az.
sured that there was little danger
from German craft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12
VCOutI1u60 on pA8e "a
WHEAT TO EUROPE.
Steamship Spectator win Carry First
Since War.

Wichita. KAN, Aug. 12.-The steam
ship Spectator will leave Galveston for
Liverpool today with 100000 bushels
of wheat. Wallingford Brothers, expor-
tiers here. announced Tuesday night.
This is the first grain cargo to start
across the Atlantic since the European
war broke out. BY depositing gold in
advance. England and France have ar
ranged to open trade with American
grain shippers, the local firm says
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12
ON Prizes CUE Again.

Pittsburg, Aug. 1z--Another cut in
the purchase price of oil was ann6unc-
ed by the OIL Purchasing Agencies to-
day. all grades being reduced five cents
except Ragland Pennsylvania crude is
now &1.55: Mercer Black $1-12; New
Castle BIZ; Cabel a.15: Corning and
Somerset 80 cents. and Ragland 81
cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12
san Prcwling Around.

New York. Aug. 12.-Quarantine OBJ
servers reported that the British cruiser
Suffolk was still pfowiing on the en-
trance Of New York harbor today. She
was reported at intervals from ten
O'Clock last night until O'Clock this
morning. patrOllinE the entrance to
Ambrose channel Several Of tho Sandy
Hook pilots saw the cruiser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12
Dawson, Little, Marshall, Ma.
SON, Benson, Mrs. Sheldon.
ATTORNEY GENERAL m LEAD
Official Figures TOtaled From
68 Kansas Counties.
Justice Clark A. Smiths Show.
ing Is q Mystery.

Official returns from 6S counties to-
day apparently insure the nomination
of Dawson. Little. Marshall, Mason,
Benson and Mrs. Sheldon for associate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12

|lN APPEAL Will Be TAKEN
The Suit Will Be Carried to u.
s. Supreme Court.
Decision Is Not Based ON
Wrongs Done, He Says.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE harvester
case will be taken to the supreme court
of the United States as soon as pos
sible, according to q statement made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12
IIALY WON'T fl6lII.


Paris, Aug. 12.-Tomaaso Tfttnnf
Italian ambassador to France, fnouox
and In the Italian quarters Of f1fis
today q signe dn0tice stating that:
Italy has proclaimed and WIN Funau-
tain the strictest neutrality. Thera-
fore. there - no need for Italians 10 bo
side in France Ia full security"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12

MUST DIVIDE LIKE Old 6lU|
Into Three Parts Within .
Days, Says Court.
Judge Walter sanbern Files .
Dissenting Opinion.

st. Paul. Aug. 1.-THE Internation-
al Harvester company today was de-
clared to be q monopoly in restraint
Of interstate and foreign trade and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12
MAP OF EUROPE.

See the full page war map of 'Eu-
rope on the sixth page today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12
IDEAL IN KANSAS.
Temperature Below Normal With
Plenty Of Sunshine.

The weather is ideal in Kansas to-
day with temperature a shade below
normal and an abundance of sunshine.
A soaking rain would be appreciated
by the farmers. although the Sunday
night rain was help in a large section
of the state.
The Kaw river is showing the eff
fects of drouth. With the exception
of February Z. the stage is the lowest
for the 1914 season. 1t was 3.8 feet
today; February Z it was 81 feet. A
year ago today the state was 3.5 feet.
The lowest stage on record at Topeka
was 3 feet even, Sept. 8, 1913.
There has been no measurable rain
in Kansas in the last "a hours. The
highest temperature in the state Tues
day was "a degrees at Scott City and
Sedan: the lowest temperature today
was Sc at several government stations
The minimum at Topeka was 63 at
o'clock.
The forecast calls for generally fair
weather tonight and Thursday with no
important change in temperature.
The highest temperature on this
date in the % years that the local rec
ords have been kept was los degrees
in 1918: the lowest was Sc in 1893.
The mercury rose 81 degrees be-
tween o'clock this morning and 2
this afternoon. The temperature at
o'clock was 30. The wind has been
shifting one today. 1t was seven
miles an hour from the east at 2
o'clock.
- Rvwp nan n IN n<vg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Thursday; not
much change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12
curly readings:

Continued on page 2.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-12

Continued on page 2.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-02
OnrhRttn Q9hRrkRll&tRr.

nod 9ebepobl iagen piq. uno bob iA
bic 6ono mad Dir ausfrede - ms
Qeere.
So 6ente oft, pie i6le6t S6r bic
Jrouen bod tennt. Sdtts Bapa, Der
es BEL aler @erobbeit uno Strcnee ia
bod 70 BON 6er8en gut nit allen meint
unb i'm SnnerIien 70 Dei6 uno giitig
IL. bate er bod MIR ni9t tets gemeint,
mir aaes Raubc uno nomentlid allies
0dBline 6es 9ebens 70 dngitlib Dera
Bergen bolten gu miiKenl glber Oos
6GBliHe unb bas Sdmer5liAe blieb
mir ia troBOem ME eripart. llno nur
Elm eipiees Sihdnehen uno Nrep0b
nen tam 6inSu. SD peiB es ia: aus
lueinsn eebiiteten, aepfIegteu Sungen
iperben nun einmdl Soloaten, iunge
Offi8iere in einem mir fernen,
frcmoen Qe6en bon @eriuGunseu uuo
@eiabren. Ulii elf unb 5pOlf Sab
rem I6ou seb ih Sud ber uno III
ben eriten 5erien ihon ieio Sbr mir
irembe fleine W(dnner. SIN ndhitcn
sya6r lit es nun piebcr nit Gisbert 10
nett. Ql6, ni6t boron oenten. gBdre
mir bob nur Elm ipenig mebr gnteil
no6me uno @influB auf Sud 5ugss
itonoen gepeIen. uno nahoem Sbr Oor
6ouIe fortporet, i'm 3orps. i'm Gegis
mcnt, mer peiB, ob nitt maHdes anz
oers itiinoe, uno ob 0os jeBt bate tom=
men miihen.
glber mas belfen beute nod 2lagen!
ltnb id mid Dir ia aud Inn alies uiht
bos 6er3 I1per moden @erabe oas
ia nihf. 0un nebmen Mrs chen,
wiaD mics lieet, g muB aad 70 aes
benl .Nemmo6r2" 6orit Oh niat
0iliput2 WeHn lie oos idiefe 2opfs
1en moHt uub 10 rouigudt nit ben
eroBen Q(ugen. nReppabr q
nglenpo6r. @iaD2~ n@cne2" @snn
iis mir 10 meiu 6eiiiidl nahlpgidt.
9lh, bos &ino Wlein cin3i9es, 0as
mir pirtlih eeb0rt, oos iie mir niGt
fortnebmen t0nuen ueils eben nur
Elm MeitsrI 1T. 9tber i4 lam ui4t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-02

Pdd9en bsrborgeboli.
2Iuf oem Slid lag icbt ods olte bril-
d5ige Popier auseinonoergefaItet.
Sin 6dufIein pergilbter 8riefe unO
Elm paar bIaBgenor0ene pboiogro4
pbieu.
Dlit 3erIireut fpieIcnOer 6ono gina
i6m balo 0ies. BALD jenes ourd Die
Singer. Donn foliete er einen Der
9rieie ouseinanoer
Das Ihpere 4apier Der pielen So
gen mar in ben Ialhinaen 5erbroAen,
bie oiinne 6rauenidrift matt, faIt Der
IGpunben.
.Meiu eeliebfer 8tibsIm, mein ar
mer @o6n. sd boffs nur, oaB 0u
biefen 8rief nod erbdltit. S1 ooreiT
iiere i6n oirelt na9 Dem S@iff in
6ombura. gei gan3 gIatier Seforoes
runq miiBte er Did ia lpobl no9 erreis
den. geitimmt tann ih olio ielblt
nift mebr redneu, lam eS ni9t nil
fen, ob mein Sobn oos Gebepobl ieis
ner Nlutter nod empfdngt 9lber i'd
pHni6e es Ie9r, Iebr. @s 1T ia aIIeS
10 furntbor l1nea getommen. llno idl
bsrItan0 nod oo5u bon oem allem 10
penie, baB in es INNER ni9t 10 IN ieis
mem gon3en i6redIiden @rnit Grnli
genommen babe; obelei6 Papa nuo
Wolfs 0einri9 ia toum 3peifel oorii
Der lieBen. Qlber es poreu nit Sud
Suneen ia i6on monc6mdl oieie ouis
screaien 3eiisn oeloelen, uno na@ber
bate es iiH bod pieoer eingerenst, uno
70 bob ih ou6 oieies Mal i'm @rllnos
immsr nod an Elm guteS @noe ge'
gloubt pie fam cine llutter oenn
pos audi oloubcn, boB Iie ibren 9eiuns
ben groBen Sobn fir INNER cerlieren
ion. Wlau bat MIDI oun ipieoer eins
nal oeihont. g1egen oes 2eioens;
neil id eerobs pis0er Sdmer8ea
1otte un0 I2loflos por Sbr bdttet
MID lieber nidt ihonen lollen Doml
mir iebt niht oieies eniieBIihe
qebIieben oieies 6ilflole: 0oB
alup ui4t me9r lebe uno Dir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-02
11ntt @atta QDlnRtt.

eiumal ioeen, ooB iie mir jebs Elm
Sroit it, oenn iie fpridt immeriort
BON Dir; grab oIs ob iie auh fdbon
cuutel empfanOe, ooB oo etpas 9eiou=
oeres, etpos S1redlines oel9eben it,.
Die ie Did an bem 5reitoe, an oem
Du antamf, pl0bli9 Iab, bat iic boH
gejou3t - uno ee0abt, OaB es nun
ipieber 10 luitie lperoen piiroe nic 6eim
lebten OlierurIaub. @o S9r Sud- bic
GDbler6iitte 9cbaut bottet - ipeibt
9u2 ~ uno iie oas geraubte Yrin5eBle
@liiobetb mar unb ii6 10 mudsmGuSs
denitin belt, penu iie geiu6t iDuroe
llnc nun BAIT Oh Did bod in ben 9az
gen jebt nid5t Diel nit ibr obgebcn tom
men, HatiirliH lln0 nun ila9t iie
iiber Did. Scr Wiui lit jebt ouh
nimmer lieb nit mir. audi grab pie
bic anoern, INNER nur nit oempapa.
llno penn Iie 9einen Nomen nennt II
INNER trifft's mid aufs Ser5 ME ein
SGlog. Sie liebt mid peinen uno
0riidt iib Idbeu rno dngltlth an miu.
Sn Der iibernG6iten Wode piro iie
nun flint. gluf ben geburistosstiIh
lea i6 i6r nod 0eine oltsn Grimms
Mdr6en nit ben 8ilbern uno lag ibr
DaB es BON Dir 1T. 2lber iibers Sobs
oann9 lln6 pieosr iibsrs SABRE llno
mie0er unb pieDer2 Das tieiue
Dina II I9lieBliH piro i6r Der IiebNe
9rn6er bod san5 unb gar snti1pins
ben. Q(ber iie ioa peniaiiens INNER
lieb an Did 3uriid6enten, mein 8ub,
bofiir lab mid mr ioreen, INNER
iolang i'd ielbit. 49,.
@ott feb mir bell SD preTe felt,
feit bic SABINE 3uiommen. uno i'd bete
Sir mid un0 Did. Su's ebenfals.
Mtlbelm. @ergiB Dein @ebet ni1t.
S0rit 1u2 @s eibt einem bod mum
oerbor 8rait llno bnrin lieet iblieBs
lid ia olles; ii9 nur nidf untertries
gen loTenl gBir biirien's nibi Wil~
belm. Ulon bat nod 70 Diel Sorgen
un0 9flicbten. gDos iplIte oenn bier
iperbsn. peun in mid ge9en lieRc m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-02
l5. aorflehnna.l

,ggirb I9on, aleiue, pirb fHonl
llnb i'm iibrigen tam Dem flapiigsn
Qlmeriianer Der 9uiprtliBIihe Niiffel,
ben er oa NAL beie6en Dat, nur be-
t0mmhn iein. ga, uno Elm Dollar
5ttielhen Shmer5ensgelo bat bic ibos
ne Reaun9 nobl aud no@ geihludts
lWic2 Goer mebr2 Tas ipeihe 0er8
lmeiuer 5rou toitet i'm Sabre Elm Dor
lperl~ ipenDete er iid laaeno az oie
anbern
.ql6. iB bab' ibm ia gar ni4ts ses
bebenl"
@s mar pie cine ipontane glnponos
lung nod jebt Dos 9eri0umte nah3us
Holen Qlber nun ipdren tie ia ihoH
btluabe unteH.
.Dos Bate i'd bodl elgentlih tiun
miinen. uidDi pabr2 Gr Bat bod nsss
ne Ganen eefun9snl"
Limb nidi seltoblen!" ma9is
giofo
,9l@ ge6l CT fab bod 70 onIidnoig
aus. @an5 pie Elm 6err. Sb tono
loaar" ie lohle IN iiA binein UNI
miibte fn brudienb am gluslprehen
zines tniffligen @eonntsns ~fnn0eli
Du ntnt oun, 3nRo. baB er fo eine
Qlri 70 eine Dirt ib meine nic1l
aerabe gle6nlihteit aber 70 etpos
aans mifernt GrinnernDes battle er
bod) 5um 8eifpiel an Dago, an
OnfeI Rolfs dlteiien Sobn, ben aols
berger 3ra9oner"
.qlber Qielel! Die ReIlnsrpbiiiosnos
mic. iDie fie I'm 9uHs iiebtl 4elner
uno 0ontee. GineS 10 ausseipro4eu
ipie DaS anbere. 6dbdbdl 1u -
INNER NIT Deiueu Qlebnli@ieiisnl"
.sSa, ia Qlber grao eben mars
mir mieoer 70 aufgefa1en. Drum
bob ih's ia aud ui9t Ferliasebrac9t,
lbn bas Srinigelo 3u gebcn"
Sie lban0ie iib unpinliirliG nod
tlnmal 3uriid-
&er @ellner hano nod auF oan
Nlab. po fie init i6m geIprodcn bcIie,
unc Idisn ibneu nadl3Aplidea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-02
Erlehuiaar rinRa EntDlriatRn.

Sic fab i'm aud nod bonn Wloiors
boot aus unb INNER nod aHf Der
gIsihen Ste1e unb IN oerIeI6eu Sols
iung.
@oear bonn Ded 6es icbon bic See
ourbinneibenoen S9iffes aus mars
i6r ober oas moHte Dieleibi oun
cine Sduihung fein -, ais OBJ BON Der
lpeiBen 9lattform aus bic aifgericbtete
iItine I6par8e Geiioli iiber bic sIaite
Qpoiierfldhe bin benz snti9winbsuben
Gniffe nahblidte.
# X
Gs mar nod Elm lebbafier Sag bos
mails in Gorbetis aeporbeu II nie fels
ten. Sine 6iile bon @diten botte Der
ihone Gag uno quite GegelpiHp bins
ousaelodi. @leitb na9 Der glbiabrt
BET curopGilden @dite paren neue
pariieen eingetroffen
Der Oberie[ner mar niht CUR Rubs
aeiommen. Sin Dubeno un0 mebr
Silne muBten 5eitipeilig iiberieben
uuo beriorst peroeu Sin pabrer
Trabel. ben 3u beberrInen piel Jlohs
benien unb Qlnitreueung ioitete.
8lpilhenburh bate ber8eIber au9
eiumal no9 bsm @orfoa nit Gem
6trrn gefragi, Der ba 0os Dummeanfs
iebcn erreQt 6oite. aber obne reiieres
SutercIIe fir bic Gin5elbeiten eerSohe
gleih pbilplop6iib ir0fenO bin3u9es
leBt: .So, bisie beutiher 5errsn
lie trinten Itets 5u bitl Mein, uno Is
ie6i i6nen bann on - Benebmen.
gei sinem omeritoniicben @entleman
iommt bas MD. oor. gBell, Slllq,
an riatl-
gu qan3 uraeipohulid9 lpater 9illlls
be oerlieBeu cnolicb bic lebten ieBpotien
@eienf6afien 81 2ano un6 Ses oos
galilicDe Sous
Ete Wlon0Ii6el hnnb Ianef am
fsmmcl, ais gDiaiam enoIic9, cine
,5ommcriode ON Sieae oes 6roas,
ben tIeinen, iieiien @trobbut ouf oem
re6ien Gbr. ouf Dem 3peiroo ourcl
oic laas ylac6t na4 Souie iu9r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-02

8as SGusfen unD Der Gorten La
gen itil unb einiam. Die 3ihOer
batieu ibren nDdobD" pobl eruoriet
uno paren bonn geipib recbt pioeripils
lig In bic 8etten gepadt lporben, uno
oun Wlnbel batie iih 3ur Rube gele9t.
9a66em er oas 8ab i'm Sduppeu
undergraduate unb m0alicbii gerdui9Ios
bic 6ousiiir aufgeidlohen. trat er
leiie IN ben Wobnroum, mahte 2iht
lunb begonn ficb aus3uileiben pie itets
bei ipdtem 6cimtommen, um Wlabel
i'm SdIaf3immer uift lang 5u it1rsn.
@r bor9ts siuen Qlusenblid unb borte
i5r eleinmdBiees Sdnarden. 6inter
ben Giirn geseniiber idlisieu bic 8naz
ben.
Sn Striimpien unb llnteriIeibern
itanD # bonn am ee0fineten 6enlter
.unb lberiob ben nit 6ol5plontcns
pdnten gegen bic 0a4borerunoitiide
a6okoren3tsn @orien, bic gerobliniaen
Gjemiilebeeie, bic 9iei6en BON jungep
Sbhbdumen, bic bufdbige Gde nit bem
9luBbdumnen, ben @ortenm0beln Dem
Sonb6ouien. Der NirtInofistorb
NIT gpaIdleil un0 6oI5Hammern itan0
babel, bic Wono entlans beipegten iidl
leiIe tleine Wdiheitiide; i'm Sanbe La
qen 6DrmAen gum 8uhenbdden
Dort mar ionlt @eiribbel uno
2drm. Sebt lag Der tIeine plnB itill
i'm Dlonoodmmer
Gr monoie fd ms Simmer 3uriid
nuo blinselie in bic elettriIHe gampe
iiber bem GBtiid.
Der Regulator I6lu9 cine 0ole
Siunoe. Solange bic bellen &ldnge
8ittsrten, belt er bic 9lngen 3uqepreBt.
SIN un6tpuBten Wineu, ueiier Sil
trGumen uiht aema6nt 81 peroen.
I'm ion 6erum Der 2liem Der idIds
fenben Seinen.
D0nn botte er Dor oem aroBen Hleir
beritront ouf Dem 6uBboocn geleact
un6 aus Dem 6uullen Q8intel oes go1
cen8 nad ldngerem lIulberlpii9Ien 3
NIT Ninoiaoen 5uIammcngel9nsg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-02

ooer gar nimmer pare2 Sc 1T ia 9ar
niht ous3uOenten. llno aud Du
WiI6elm, biit nun niht oQer pfIi6i
quit, neil 9u bon uns, BON Seim
unO YoterIan0 fort 6fft Qld, fdno
ic5 ood Die q8oNe, fdno i'd iie bod, bic
gu Dir 0rinsen unb Ieben0ia in Dir
bIeiben, in 9einer Seele immerfor!
lout idreien nit Der Stimme Geiner
Wlutter. Du muBt leben, gBiIbeIm!
lluo muBt au1 in Der 5erne un6 uns
ter fremoen @erbdltnifien elm e6rena
boftes. oniidnoiees 9eben fii6ren -
niht anoers, ais Oh 0eln Batter iln6
Define 5amilie un0 ais ob @oroeIebte
nuo bic Gbrgebote Defines Gtonbes
immerfort ii6er Dir @a1e 6ieIten.
9ns biit @u Dir Ielbf, ben Deinigen
i'm peiteiten Sinne, Der @ergangenbeii
unO Der 3utunft Defines 6ouIes, benz
Slut in 8einen Qlbern, Wilbelm, biIi
Oh Oos inulbial @s 1T bic beilioe
Pfliht, Die Dir @ott nit Deiner Sc,
burt auFerlegt bot, an Der Oh Did
ni9t OerliinOiecn Oarfit. Der Srepel
t0nnte Dir ni6t Oergeben perben.
llno ipenn Dir tein Slid uno feine
frobc Stunoc mebr beiHieoen pdre:
70 leb' fir Dein glnoenten, le6' fir bic
Io6riht, bic DielleiHt einmol bon Dir
herii6er0rineeu tOnnte uno mare es
iclbit, ipenn mir @esenlpGrtieeu IGon
oGeiamt ni6t mebr ouf Der @rbe Iinb.
(6ortisBuns fOIst.)