davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04

Hog rasers say that it does no, pay to lithef with
less than carload Of hogs. Shippers cannot handle
small lots without losing time and money. anu .hey
would prefer not 20 buy them
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04

II nothing else in Europe the red flag and the
modern school are experiencing cool wave
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04

The Shoshone Journal has been pub
hshed IN this town for over IS years.
more than third OF a century. In all
these years the Journal has boosted the
home town in season and out of season.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11

Guns to rent at Holly Hdw. Co.
See me about your Christmas
tailoring. Dixon, the tailor.
Hats reblocked and trimmed in
latest styles, both ladies and gents.
Dixon, the tailor.
Rogers Bros. l847-16 D. W. T.
silver plated knives and forks for
A.1O. Sold for $500 everywhere.
Baker Bros.
The Chieftain can save persons
who are ready to "prove up" on
their claims a trip to Lamar if
they will call at this Office.
WANrED-l0CO ewes. State age,
price, and full particulars.
Ray jackson,
Syracuse, Kan.
We now have new brand Of fine
coffee which we are selling at 2Oc
per pound. We guarantee same
to be good coffee. The Cash
Grocery.
Heinz's minoemeat at Pratt's.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
KILLING NEAR TowNER

Early Tuesday morning word
was received from Towner that
Mrs. Susie Pearcy had shot and
killed a Mrs. johnson near that
town, and that she had mounted
horse and was attempting to
escape, heading in this direction,
the officers here being requested
to arrest her.
Marshal House, accompanied
by A. P. Knuckey, at once de-
parted for the scene of the mur-
dur, but on arrival found that the
woman was already in custody, q
rancher having disarmed her and
held her until the ar1ivol 0f the
Kiowa county sheriff.
Both women were homestead
ers and resided some ten miles
south Of Towner, and conflicting
stories regarding the cause Of
the crime are told. According
to one of the little children Of
Mrs. Johnson four shots were
fired, each bullet reaching the
mark. Mrs. johnson leaves a
husband and three small child
rem, he being in the employ of
the Missouri Pacific railway.
Mr.. Pearcy is employed by the
Santa Fe Mt I a .Tunta
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
Mr.. WILEY HERE
W. n. Wiley. for many years,
1tHuna6or Of the Arkansas Valley

w. M. Wiley, for many years
.pn1paGer Of the Arkansas Valley
l11s Beet & Irrigated Land Co.
S0 ~ sI1ndly Sn9Gr Go. fn this
town, and to whom III q great
measure many Of the enterprises
Of this section are due, spent
Wednesday in Holly, visiting his
old friends and acquaintances,
this being his first visit here for
several years.
Mr.. Wiley was on his way to
Utah and Nevada points, where
he is looking after some invest
ments for a New York syndicate.
He at present resides in New
York city.
Mr.. Wiley was keep very busy
all day greeting his friends, all of
them who were informed of his
presence being in attendance. He,
expressed himself as being highly
pleased with the progress mani
tested by the people and stated
that this is one of the happiest
days of my life. 1t seems like a
million years since l have been
with you.n
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
CITY COUNCIL

The regular meeting of the
city council was held Monday
evening, mayor Harden presid-
ing and councilmen Haberstron,
Knuckey, King and Witty being
in attendance.
The regular monthly accounts
wers allowed. Ed Jones applied
for saloon license for the next
six months, application being ac-
companied by a 81. 500 check, and
same was granted.
E. T. Chambers was elected
city clerk pro TEN.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
ED LEWIS PASSES AWAY

Word was received from Con-
rad, Mont, last Thursday that
Ed Lewis, formerly a we'll known
resident of this town, had died
there Wednesday, death being
caused by nervous prostration.
Mr.. Lewis at one time con-
Quoted = furniture store, but for
several years has been in the con-
fectionery business in the above
named town.
Mrs. Lewis and brother passed
through town Saturday morning
with the body, which was laid to
rest Sunday at the old home in
Hutchinson, Kan.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11

The annual sale of Red Croes
Christmas seals beSan ia earnest
on the Monday att & Thanksgiy-
ing. This is the forth ye6r that
these sales have been keid in
Colorado and the American Red
Cross hopes that this will be the
greatest year Of ALL
The money derfyed through
these sales is devoted entirely 70
the prevention and cure Of tuber-
culosis and is spenthere at home.
Seal purchase ID . bullet against
the great white plague. The
seals will be on sale throughout
the state.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
ROUND UP DAY

The round up day was a big
success. In the production con-
test there was entered l48 boys
and girls.
Several schools were present in
body and ate their luncheon in
the High School auditorium. In
the afternoon while the judges
were in session making the
awards the people were enter
tanned by a stereopticon lecture
by E. E. Brown, the County Agri-
culturist. This lecture was along
the line of rural boys and girls
clubs. It was q suggestion Of
the country club idea in connec-
ton with . National organization.
The lecture was well given and
appreciated by the people epresent.
We regret that the room was no
larger as more people desired to
see and hear the lecture but there
was no room for them. We hope
that by another year to have
plenty of school room for such
affairs as was given last Friday
Many things were not as they
will be another year. Crowded
conditions prevented the seeing
of the exhibits by the people at
large while the decisions were
being made. The fact that we
had to utilize every room in the
building prevented. the display be-
ing as it should have been made.
Every one present was pleas
antly surprised at the magnitude
and success of the venture. Sew
eral schools not represented this
year have already given notice
that they will be another year.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
CIVIC cl.NB MEETS

The civic clu held its usual
meetings in the Hub rooms Tues
day Dec. 8. Mr. Brown. the pres
ident presiding The chairman
Of the library & hmittee reported
having purchased e. paid for
68 new books for the library.
The annual election Of officers
took place which resulted in the
following being elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Partridge; Vice. Pres,
Mrs. I. M. Appel; Sec, Mrs. E.
S. Mckee; Treasurer, Mrs. J.
Duncan, Corresponding Sec.,
Mrs. H. E. Clewell.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
JACK LYON DEAD

One of the earliest settlers of
this section, Jack Lyon, who came
here in 1883, passed away at La
Junta last week, death being due
to a stroke of paralysis.
Jack Lyon was we'll known to
many people here. In 1883 he
first rode the range" with many
Of our old-timers, and for many
years he was employed with the
Arkansas Valley Land Co. He
was a man who made friends
with all and many a silent tear
was shed here over his going.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
Notice 10 Stockholders

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Holly State
bank will be held at its banking
house in Holly, Colorado, on Tues
day, January 18th, 1914, at 10
o'clock a. M, for the election of
a board of directors, and for the
transaction of such other busi-
ness as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
G. w. STEVENS,
President.
Holly, Colo, Dec. II, 1915.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
NO MORE MooNsa1NE

The Silver Moon Cafe, which
opened its doors here on Thanks
giving day, glimmered feebly un-
til last Monday, the light finally
becoming so dim that they could
no longer see to conduct business,
therefore the place was closed.
Holly already was plentifully
supplied with restaurants.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
WoMAN's CLUB

The Holly Woman's club held
their regular meeting on Novem-
Der 18th, at the home of Mrs. R.
R. Appel, Mrs. Rollins presiding.
Roll call was responded to by
quotations from Emerson. A
most excellent and exceedingly
instructive paper on Modern
Operas" was given by Mrs. R. D.
Wilson. The club adjourned to
meet with Mrs. L. M. Appel on
December 9th.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
COAL ss11lE orr

Ths sreat coal strike in Colo
rado. which has bsen proersas for
the past year, WAS called on By
the officials Of the Miners union,
same 70 60 into effect Thursday,
the 10th.
The tent colonies, which have
been maintained by the union,
will be left standing for the
present to provide homes for the
strikers until such time q they
may be able to secure employ
ment. The last benefits BY tie
union will be paid Saturday.
Thus, apparently, one Of the
costliest and most deadly strikes
ever waged in this state is ended.
The death loss by the strike may
never be fully known, but no
doubt several hundred people
have been killed. the strikers
killing many mine guards, and
no doubt they also killed many
'scabs" whose remains may
never be discovered, while sew
eral strikers were killed in con-
fiicts with the state troops.
The federal troops, which have
been in the state in charge of af-
fairs for many months, will be
removed at once.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
NOTICE

In the future all orders for
morning delivery must be in by
IL o'clock, and for afternoon by
4:30 o'clock, toinsure them being
delivered. Uptodate Market.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11

j. P. Linville spent Mond,y at
Lamar on'legal affairs.
Overcoats and mackinaws for
men and boys at right prices at the
Byars & Coffin store.
E. A. Fox, Of the Lamar store of
Byars e. Fox, was . guest of Mr..
F. B. Coffin and family Wednesday.
Claude Pierce of Hartmsn. has
accepted position with the Cash
Grocery. He is q brother of Mr..
E. T. Chambers.
A big line of sweaters. all colors,
all styles. for men, women and
children, from SOC ur.
Byars & Coffin.
In the county court Tuesday
Mrs. Florence Jones was granted
a divorce from A. Il. Jones on the
grounds of cruelty.
Among the new arrivals this
week are =. j. Nance and wife,
they having recently purchased
property in the West end, and
coming in from Texas this week.
w. G. Gould Of Lamar, who has
been at the point Of death for sew.
eral days past, is now expected to
recover, although the doctors at
one time practically gave up all
hope.
Mrs. j. D. Shull left last Satur-
day evening for Wichita, Kan,
where she will visit for few days,
after which she will continue to
] Buffalo, Iowa, where her mother
] resides.
Rsv,A. McIntyres formerlypss.
tor Of the Presbyterian church, ID
quite i'll at his home. He has been
failing for some time and the pres.
ent attack 6nds him in q quite
weakened condition.
To get the most money, ship
your turkeys direct to The Proud
ft.Ormsby Commission Co., Den.
yer. Prices, shipping and dressing
Instructions furnished upon re.
quest. Write today-no time to
lose.
E. B. Strickland, formerly man.
ager of the Byars' store here, has
purchased an interest in the store
at Ordway, and the firm there is
now Byars & Strickland. The
many friends Of Mr.. Strickland
here wish the firm greatest success.
The new real estate firm of Lin.
vile & Pinkham closed their first
deal last week, they selling the
residence property next to the
Commercial Hotel to Mr.. Boil,
of Konantz, Colo. Mr.. Bohl in.
tends improving same, and may
decide to move here in short
time.
w. W. Wilbur, formerly EN-.
ployed as foreman of the Sisson
Ranch, came in last week with his
yife from Colorado Springs, and
they are now busiIy engaged in
closing their affairs here prepare
tory to moving to Oregon, where
Mr.. Wilbur will enter into the
fruit growing business.
r. N. and E. q. Cunningham,
broom corn buyers with head.
quarters at Liberal and Rawley,
Kan, spent several days here late
last week, they buying but very
little brush, however. The broom
corn market 10 some better but the
manufacturers are looking for only
the cheaper grades at present. Sew
eral cars were shipped from here
last week. Over one hundred and
fifty cars could be shipped if market
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11
FOR sALE-$1soo

ITO horse power Case steam trac-
tion engine with. eight moldboard
bottoms and sixteen disc plows.
Good condition.
The Russell Gates Mer. Co.
Limon, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11

okot ~ IAtS ..
Buy your Christmas candies at
the Holly Bakery.
Hats and caps. Agenuine Stet-
son hat, regular $500 value, now
on sale 1t e3.98. Byars & Coffin.
Now 10 the time TO buy that new
wagon or buggy. John Sohla9er
hes both wagons and buggies in
stock.
Nice line Of ladies' auto hoods,
also big variety Of hoods for chill.
dren, and at lowest prices.
Byars & Coffin.
6eyvrsl small land sales were
made this week, they consisting Of
southside properties. i Homeseekers
continue TO arrive on every train.
W. A. thinner was in town
Thursday checking ap the Affairs
Of the Holly Pharmacy. He is
we'll pleased with the business
being transacted.
August Blanke was up from
Plains Thursday with several loads
at wheat, his crop this year being
. splendid one. he only devoted
q small acreage to wheat, but is
marketing 500 bushels.
). 8. McMurtry returned last
Thursday evening from > business
trip to Kansas points, where he
and John Duncan had been closing
several business deals. Mr.. Duncan
returned Saturday evening.
Edward Hsberstroh returned
Tuesday evening from . asojourn Of
several years in the old home town,
Chiosgo, Snd viii rsgsin ssaks his
residence here. He has 4 large
circle Of friends here who will be
pleased to learn this fact.
W. =. Partridge, manager of the
A. v. s. B. 4 I. L. Co., returned
Tuesday evening from a two weeks
business visit with the head off.
cials in New York. We under
stand that many good things" are
being planned.
Mrs. W. j. Harpraves and her
daughter, who have spent the past
four months visiting in the "old
country" returned this week. glad
indeed to get back to this land of
peace and plenty They repeat
tales regarding the war, the terri.
ble suffering, and the cruelties in.
flicted that are truly horrible.
Combination sets, including silk
hose, silk tie and safety razor on
sale at our store. A nice present
for anyone. We also have many
other beautiful and useful presents
for Christmas. Our store is we'll
stocked with q large variety of
Christmas goods and it will pay
all to see our stock and get our
prices. Byars 4 Coffin.
G. NJ. Davis, who spent several
days here last week in an attempt
to interest the people into financing
an alfalfa meal plant for this town,
departed Saturday evening for his
home in Corpus Christi, Texas.
The business men, generally, did
not favor his proposition and will
endeavor to find another concern
which seeks a location.
Manager F. NJ. Wilson of the
Denver Alfalfa Milling & Products
Co., spent few minutes in town
Wednesday, he coming here to
make connections with the east.
bonnd trains, and having some
business affairs at Kansas points
which demanded his attention. He
reports that the alfalfa meal mar.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-11

Rooms for rent. Bath. lights
and heat. Mrs. F. h, Allen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

ti9t Iogor 70 ailomcter bel aiiitlti.
gem Terrain iobolo. oeutidc ao.
oallerie i9r ouf Oen 5erieu 1T.
Civilization. Cas- boncri.
l@c sricesminiitcrtnl BAT onoeoro.
net, ooB Die aricesacfonacucn oos
@'oorgebict IN ser 2oiiad tuItipircn
ioucn Cic @eiongcncu Ioaen sucrlt
protcItirt baben init Dem ciinpeis
Ooroli, oaB ibrc 9latiun nad) Golfer.
reht nit ireeno mclAer aulhir nidt
Die ninocitc 9eriibrlmg bobcn oiirfc
Seine Sorgc. Ger qc6rcr
nerfiinoet pieocr cincu Sica. 9lac
Slngcn iu6eln mir cincr iist oriis
bclno oa u9lo. 2osfopp, Eii frcuIt
Gid po6l nid1t, 0oB Sicg oilf Sico
folgt2~ uGod 0err 2e6rer. gato
is ia OF init mnns id fanns man
BLOB mid 10 idnea ausmrncio Ter.
renl~
Gin SeutnontS 9Sort
suS neulid oaoor geIprodlcn miro.
oaB mir geacn cine ggelt bon Rein.
oen 81 febten bdtter iogt ein iim.
ger bon aampiesluit Glii6enOer9eilt.
nont Ira6leno nSo oaB Deutlh.
lono nad 10 UieIen 6ronten fdnlpfen
mub, Deronnft es chen ieiner oiinIti.
gen geo9rap1iihen 2ogc~
Rene @eo9ropbic.- .seun
id lo Ocufc, irii6er iubr id init
mciucm Damn ale Sonamcr nad
OitenOc; oos miro Nun fiinftia nift
mebr gebeu.1 n9l6er lpes6ol6 oenn
uitt gnaoisc 6rou?" v93a, man
fam bod uidt 81 iei1eu sein6en ius
gluSIano reiienl" n@iro gar nidt
not6ig iein; Sic bleibeu Damn cin.
fa6 I'M Snlano; uno iuos 6eutc Gt.
cn0e lit miro aeogrop6iih oeS Oeut-
iten Reides Neitenoe ieinl4
0oppeIiinnig. SEER:
,.ggos nlodt Sbr Sobn Der 9aiIiit,
ser Dor einieen Sobrcn 5ur 8iibne
oino?D rgtn ser fonmt INNER
tiefer beruilterl"
Gin engIii6es sln9ebot.
Ger alorreid seidIaaenc 6iisrer
oes enqIiidjen grpeOitionSrorpS 9eiBt
6efonutlid Greud, Der iron8SIiiee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

Wlon to9e Rartoffeln, ldbt iic einen
Gag Its6en, baun reibt unb miI@t
man bieIe nit einem 81, einigen G0Fs
feln Olebl, 1itt oas notige Sdl5 Iins
an un0 fneiet Io ben 9eig nit ben
J5dnoen tii@iig our6, Big er slott lit.
Sprint honn runoe al0Be oardus uno
leot Tie in oieI io6cnbes MaKer. Mdn
nltB ober ciNioc WlaIe tiit1tig umriiBs
rem, oomit fe ii9 ui9t aniebsn. MeHn
Iie I1pimmen. nimmt man einen be-
raus, Ic6nclbet i'm our@ uno iibsrs
Seugt iib, ob fis gar iino. 5Dbalo
oies Der Sal, nsbme man tie iofort
beraus unb legc iie onf cine SdiiHel.
90 subereitet TAmeden iie UOr5iigIib
ols GrTab rer 3ortoffel gum be-
Iiebigen @raten, Oorne6mllc9 5um
GHneinebrdisn, dud gum 8adobIf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
SaIbei mabt
grautS 9aar OunfeI.
IS 1T @rOhmntter'S &cSept, nm
Jurbc nnO @IauS Oem Suur
iuieOer 5n sebcn.

Sene prd9tigc, elcidm1Bigc 6arbe
ounflcn gldn5cnocn Soorcs fam mir
cr5ielt ueroen, luenn man cine D2i.
ihntg bon Sal6ci.16cc mo Sdue.
fcl bcrIteat Sbr Soar lit Sy6r 8ou-
bcr. IS perihoncrt ODER cntIteIlt
0as @clift. @eun cs fa6l, grou,
itreifig pirO imo trofen oiinu umo
itrrppig ousiiebt, Oer6eIiern cine ooer
5iuei 9lmucnoursen pom Salbei uno
Sducicl oos glusie5cn Sciiclbcn
bunoertiaG.
Dludcu sic lid feine llnitdnoe,
oas Comic bcr5niteQcn. sic tonncn
bon irgcuo elmer 9lpotbefe cine 90
Gents 5loifc u@Det6's Soge ano
SULPHUR Suir COMPOUND gum e'e-
brald bcreit faufcn 9lit 3loerlidt
fam man 0oroni rcdnan Dab cs oie
notiIrlide 6orbe, Gidte uno @lan5
Sbres Saorcs picoer 6ringt mo
SopTlduppen entiernt Sopfinden be-
enoet uno Saarousfoaeu Derblltet.
Seoermonn bennbt ,@betb's Sage
amp SULPHUR lueil es oos Soar 70
natiirlid imo e6cr ounfelt, Dab Dlies
ulano iogen fonn es iet angeiuonOt
Doroen. @lon feu6tet einfad eiuen
Sploolnn ooer cine peiGe gilrlte
Uau,It an uro 5iebt oieie ourA oos
@ld& tnoem man 5ur 3eit einen
Stra3n nimmt. 9lm @1orgen lit 0as
srone 9oar ueriGiplnoer, iino NOD
Oen man es nod cin- ODER 5ipeimal
nnsenorot bot piro pas Sanr prdf-
tlg olintel gldn5eno, pcid imO oi6t
tsIwdoe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
@HIntr mnhnn.

3u bieTem duBerIt poblI6medenoen
uuo febr fAnel an3uFertigenoen Bad
iDert rii6rI man 0rei ganse Gier nit
cinem @bI6ffel 3uder tij9tig i@aiis
mtg, tue 5ipei GBl0ffel 2trrod ooer
Rum bin3u uno menee 70 piel Wlebl
oaruntcr, bob li9 Der Seig gut biinn
dusrollen ldBI; man fdneipet Jpn in
IGugli9e fc9male @treifen, fc9iir5t
oiefe tpie 81 S9iirstuben Our4, uno
bddt iis in @4mal5 bengclb- gldns
Dem man bic NluBen nod nit feincm
3uder beitreut bat, ierpiert man iic gu
&dffee ober punId.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
SaI5c finn gut fit
&iifsuldDuIer3en.
OieiHist Gnrc 1icrcn 5alueilea, weuu
Sbr regelmaRig Gleiih

&ein Mnnn oScr feline 6rou maht
einen Srrtbum wenn iic BEL regelmd-
Biger 5leiIdnabrlng gelegertlid ibre
g1iereu reinigen iagt eiu befauuter
gIr5t. 5leii6 biIoet Sarnjdrrc, mel.
DIE Die gSieren-Boren 0erart peritopft,
DAB iie MIR cinen Gbeil Der @lutab-
foue unO Der @iftc fiItrirt, mo SSbr
nober ertranft. glerooiitat, GerItopi-
lIng SbwinoelanfGuc, Sdlailolig.
teit glaienleioen &beumatismas,
Sfopfidmer5en, &ebertrantbeiten fom.
men falt ourdweg Don peritopiten
9herer.
SSn Dem Moment, mo S6r in ocn
gderen oOer i'm 8iiGen Sdmer5en
fiibIt, oOer menn ser llrin molfig,
piorig, boiler glieoeridldge, unreaeI.
mdBig ooer nit brenncnoem @efG1l
Oerbnnoen lit, 10 fault bier lin5cn bon
DSSao SoltS~ in irgen0 elmer 5luer.
lulllBeli SpofDetc iln0 nebntt 0QOon
fiir cinigc Gage ic eineil Gbccloffel in
cinen @loS uoa gBoIicr ppr Dem
iSriibitiid, imo @ilre 91ieren mcroen
gut arbeiten. 3ieie beriibnttcn 5al5e
linO aus Sralibcnidure itno @itronen.
ioit bergeiteat, nit 9itbia oerbunoen,
nno lett @enerationen 6cnutt, INN sic
ytiereli 5E reinigcn lmo oercn E6dtiQ-
feit 6li re9uliren. 9lu9 neitraliiirt
es ole Soruidire, 70 Dab iic nidt Ian.
ger rei5bait iuirft, woourh @laicn.
leioen bcenoet wcrocn.
r5ao Salts lit bilig mo BARN.
los, es biloet Gin angcne6mes, crfri.
i9cnoes Sit6ia.@aiier. pcl6es ale
regelmdbigeu 6leii6eiier bcuiiben
iolltcn INN Die 9licren lmo 0as 8lut
rein 81 baltetl, ipoOur6 g1icrenihnler.
5eu Uermieoen mcrOcn, oie Gomplifa.
tionen nod iid 5iebcu. (9Iu5.)
(g}opt5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

@ie oelben, nic6t 5u reifen Dleloncns
fiirbiiIe eionen Tb an beiten 0asu.
Mon Ihneioet ZEN 3irbis ourh, ents
fernt oos &ern6ouS uno iti4t NIT
eincm aartoFfclauSiteAsr feline Strs
oeln ans 0Ser f9dlt i'm iebr fauber
un0 Ibneioet ldngli4s Oieredi9s
Stiide. Den 70 Dor6crciteten &iirbis
leot man c9t Gtun6eu in iebr gutsn
WeinefIig, nimmt ibn 5eraus uno ldBt
ibn abtropfen. Run wiro auf piet
pfunb aiirbis BRET pflro 3uder ges
toHt, Der aiirbis 6iHeingegeben. uno
Die our1Fd,iigen GtiidAen Odnn bers
Dem Goft fiigt man
nod etipas GIfig ooer Mein, eine 81
tronenic6ale un6 Scn Gait elmer 3is
trone binsu IMP ldBt i'm cintchen,
ne man i6n ouf oen &iirbis gieBt-
Ra9 einigeu Tosen tOdt man ben
@oFt nohmal ouf. 8eKer i4medt
Der &iirbis noM, penn man itatt per
3itronenI6als fleine StiidGen Sngs
ioer oils S4ub ouf ben einsema4ten
&iirbis Icgt, i'm bcnlit beoedt. Der
SaIt muB iiber ccr GruHt iteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
aic @eaenfakIn.

Gas fam id cinmol ear niht foiieu,
Nenn Wenihen ibre Seimatb boiieu;
@enn Te Oas Glternbaus beIdmubeH
llnO iid nit fremOen 6e0ern puseu,
Gos gill mir gar niht IN Oeu SinH.
Nlan 'iicbt bod germ 0ie beim'ide
Sdouc,
Sing man audi fort am tiefen @roue,
Die Seimotb mobnt I'M Ser5cn Orinn.
Soaar Oic @iloen oI(cr gSiloen
Tie IN Sen 9ambus.Siitteu brlQten;
6iibrt sic &ulhr iie III Die 5ernc
llno Ieudten ibnen ih0n're Sterne,
Sic ebren ibrer Seiinotb Slur,
llno tragen Iic MN Rod inO Soien,
Gas Seiuupeb miro i'm 9eibe toien,
Stets iinocn lic ser pcimatb Spur.
9lennt mir Gin Golf ouf oieicr GrOe,
llnO mar es oie 3igeiIncrber0e;
&dr' cS ser Gsfimo bonn 9toroen
llno udren'S betteIorme SorOeu,
Gic'S GlenO in sic 6ernc treibt.
Sic prciieu ibres @olfes @bre,
llno iucnn'S I'M bohiicn @liiGe mare,
SSeil SeOcr treii Der Seiuntb bleibtl
Tod ihou't 0as @olf Der 2enfer,
9idter.
Ga finO't man frimne goiepi6ter +;
Nic iid i'm Slid rnO @obIitonO bId.
ben,
Sic i6rcr Gltern Seimntb ibmd6cn
llno idomeu iitb oor Geiticb 81
iciu.
SoboIO iic fremoe 2uft gcroGeit
9ot iie Der Sodnutb idon gcitoAen,
Vas @erj lit oaru 10 bart tpie Stein.
ylan ioaf He GeeeniiiBIcr beiBen
Vic S6mus ouf i6re6cimot6 ibmei-
Ber;
Serattung ionP iic ctuie treifen,
Ste lib frcnloen Stootsfleio dffen,
Slls ipdreu iie Scr 70 uno ID.
y'an merit es al oen Ionoen Obreu,
CAB lie geiuiB uidt bohgeborelt
|lInIm bIeibel iic ipie 8olnenItro6.
YIN SdauOer 5os Ourd neinc Gno.
hen,
~ oft id ioId' @eid0pf 0erodeu;
%obl iolltc man aus 9lugbeit idpci.
gen
Illlo niemols ieinen 9lerser 5ei9en,
ylon foinnt bicl leiHter ourh oie
gSclt.
Gen MarteI nad oenl @inoe 6ln.
gen,
"a fam man ih lciht ooru1rts
0rdugclL
@erpaltig lit ia itets oas @eIo.
"a mub man NIT Sen @oIfen Bcu-
Ien
&pr' audi Der aorpcr boiler 9euIen;
0ds @eIO bat 9catc bicI 8is io9cf,
gSer miro nad 2ieb' umo Trcuc fra.
gen?
Sllf Eir MIR ieI6it mein @oterIonol
90 aibt eS GieIe ljicr iii 2onoc,
Sic fniipft nidt inebr sic bcipge
9anoe
Sn'S gaterbnus, ows @oterIonO.
acin Oeiltides @ort miro mebr sc-
reoet,
Sort, iuie Sic Serridaft cugIiib flo-
tctl
Irot ociitihcni 9llt in i6ren 9loern,
port man iic icBt nit GcrtiNIono
6ooerlt
SllS mar IS ein 9or6arcnlano.
Tod itiu! Gie iatt seworOnen Sra
bet
Salbei mad)t