davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF CANDIDATES
CONGRESS-

] have stood by President Wilson on
all administration measures and in
vite you to Investigate by record If
1t meets your approval ] will appre-
ciate both your influence and vote for
Representative in Congress for the
18th District Oh the Democratic ticket
at the primary August 11th.
WILLIAM A. ASHBROOK.
My plurality in the old 17th District
In 1906, was 485; in 1908, 7l7S; in
1910. 10,934 and in 1912, 1872.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-22
The DEVILS nell.

Among the famous bells OF Dews.
bury, Yorkshire, England, is one
known MS "Black Tom OF SoothiT," !"
which was presented TO the church in
expiatlon OF murder BLACK Tom"
is always rung on Christmas eve. lts
solemn tolling as IL strikes the first
tap at exactly midnight is known all
over Yorkshire as the devils knell,"
1t being the notion that when Christ
was born the devil died. - London
Standard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-22
animal
Acts In HageRbeCk- Wallace
Circus A Big Feature

All Of the animal acts with the Carl
Hagenbeck and Great Wallace Circus
are imported to this country from the
famous Hggenbeck animal farm at
Hamburg, Germany. There are many
new animal faces with the big show
this year which comes TO Mt. Vernon
Tuesday, June 2, for performances at
2 and ?. m and parade at 10
O'Clock IN the morning
The baboon is PROBABLY the closest
approach to the human race. Dr. Oar
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-22
SOLAR ENERGY.
lts Constant Radiation 10 Lessenins
the Mass of Our Sun.

lts Constant Radiation 10 Lessening
the Mass of Our Sun.
The work of Einstein on the principle
Of relatively shows that a body which
radiates energy loses portion of its
mass depending on the energy radiat-
ed. 1t follows that the sun, which
continually radiates energy is con
staDtly losing mass. NJ. j. Bosler has
calculated that the sun loses a mass
equal to that of our earth in 30,O0OOO0
years.
If it be assumed that the mass thus
lost is gravitational mass it follows
that the length of the year increases
by six seconds in 100000 years and
that in the same time the mean longs
tude of the earth is affected in such
way as to produce variation OF one
tenth of year-that is, a retardation
Of thirty six days in the seasons.
Such variations are too minute to
be observable, In stellar systems pos
sessing higher temperature the ef
feet would be much more marked, for
the energy radiated by body varies
as the fourth power Of its absolute
temperature.
If, as NJ. Nordmann believes, there
exist stars having temperature six
or seven times that of our sun their
radiation is one or two thousand times
as intense. Thus, if the temperature
OF Algol is 1880 degrees, it is calcu-
lated that at the end of 1000 years the
eclipses of Algol suffer retardation
OF about twelve minutes.-Bos Her
aid.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-22
+ !. 4 !. + i. j. \ J. 4 + i. i
+ MT. ZION 4

Rev. w. G. Hoover of Bladensburg
viii preach at Mt Zion Monday eve
hing and Tuesday evening, May %
and &c. Let everyone attend.
Messrs. Grover and Carl Harris and
Misses Evaline Schooler and Gertha
Hall were pleasantly entertained by
Misses Bertha and Ethel Van Winkle
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fowls Of Pine
Blum spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-22

Gibbs-I'd really like TO know the se-
cret Of social success. Dibbs-My boy.
there are numerous secrets OF social
success, but one % the most Important
Is TO be able to pretend you are having
good time when you're nOt.-BOston
Transcript
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-22
10 sPEAK

Wichita. Kas., May 21-Leading
bankers Of Kansas rounded up here
to-day to take part in the annual meet
ing Of their State association and 10
listen 10 addresses by some of the
foremost authorities on banking and
finance in America. Prominent among
those scheduled to address the two
days meeting are United States Sena-
tor owen of Oklahoma, Joseph Chap
man Of Minneapolis and Fred r.
Farnsworth of New York City secre
tary Of the American Bankers Associ
alton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-22

of their own and there are few feats
performed by their kin folks which
they cannot duplicate Before the mon
keys came to America from Germany
they performed before Kaiser Wilhelm
and his family in the Royal Palace at
Berlin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-22

win believes that these little animals
are really the missing links and his
research work which took place in
the Haeenbeck quarters in Ger
many covered period OF twenty years.
There are two tyoupes of baboon ac-
tors with the Hagenbeck- w allace Cir
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-22

In addition to doing fine work be-
hind the log for the Yankees, big
Ed" Sweeney cast as sort OF safety
valve for the Yank youngsters When
ever one OF Chances Kids shows signs
Of going up in the air I'D is right there
win the soothing syrup.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-22
SHORT LOCALS

u Eggs 20 cents; butter 20 cents.
Senator William Green of Coshoc-
StoA is in the city today.
FARMS FOR sALB-w.C. Rock.
s,wen. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of
Mansfield are visitors in the city for
q few days.
Miss Helen Shireman went to Co.
Iumbus Thursday morning to spend
s'the day.
Mrs. Emma Wightman of East Gam
Nsbier street left Thursday morning for
,Kenosha, Wisconsin, where she will
make her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Summers and
family returned TO Mansfield Monday
after short visit with Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Hitler.
DIR. j. A. Mitchell of Newark was
business visitor in the city Monday.
Mr., A. ]. High of Bucyrus, Ohio,
spent Monday in Mt Vernon on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Weaver and Mrs.
Louisa Hall spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. N. H. Hunter of Danvlle.
Dr. and Mrs. II. w. Blair went to
columbus Tuesday morning to spend
the day.
Mrs. Joseph Trimble, East Gambler
sstreet, left today for Mt Carmel hos
pitaI, Columbus, where she will re-
main for sometime for treatment
Special prices on all millinery Fri
day and Saturday, May % and % at
ideal Millinery Store, No. East High
street.
Miss Helen Parker left Thursday
lnlerning for Columbus and Washing
ton, G. H. Ohio, where she will visit
for several days.
Miss Edith Nicholson Of Toledo re.
turned to her home Thursday after a
weeks visit with friends in Mt. Yer.
aon.
Ethel Grandin in Miss Nobody from
Nowhere" a two-reel feature and
another fine reel of pictures at the
NNfNV oiaNt ihtdtlo lOulEul
''"Memorial services for old sol.
Oilers at Bangs, Sunday, May oath, at
q o'clock. Rev. Allen of Mt. Vernon
wsll preach the sermon. Everybody
dAvited.
Mr. Charles Pipes of the Pleasant
Valley road, who has been patient
at the Mt. Vernon Medical and Sur
gical Sanharium, returned to his
-home Thursday.
The Ideal Millinery Company offers
ali trimmed and untrimmed hats at
reduced prices for Friday and Satur.
day, May % and 23 No : East High
street.
DR.. w. w. Pennell left Thursday
morning for Arlington Heights near
Boston, Mass. to visit his daughter
Sister Cecilia order OF ST. Anne. Sis.
Ger Cecilia was formerly Miss Edna
Pennell
Owens, corner Main and Gambler
'up stairs, repairs watches cheaper
'than elsewhere. Main spring 75c;
cleaning 75c; crystals 15c; jewels 25c
40 75c. Guaranteed l year.
Harley Il. Whiteford OF McKear
-township who has been at the tuber
-cnlosis sanitarium at Mt. Vernon fol
the past seven months has returned
sA0me greatly improved in health anC
has gained over twenty pounds II
5~eight Advocate.
The Poppleton Grocery Company II
-the selling agent for Chase & San
'b0rn's famous teas and coffees anC
Hhaye complete stock on hand at al
-times. % East Gambler street Boil
phones n.
WOOL am in the market 70
wool Of good staple Parties who hav,
wool to sell now or later, might d,
wen to leave samples at my store
East Front street. will take in at m,
-zwarehouse Saturdays and Monday
ksenly, Columbus road. A. ]. Flaharty
Mrs. Charles Fry and son returne
last evening from a isit with relative
ean Mansfield
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-22
70 the Voters Of Knox County:

am candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the 18th
Congressional District to be decided
at the August primary. Your vote and
influence is solicited.
Curtis e. Mcbride.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-22

After man finds himself in hole
It's surprising how many people there
are who could have told him what
path he might have taken to avoid It
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-22

81 have to laugh every time I see
that man"
HE can't help his looks"
II know but his wife thinks every
other woman is trying TO lure him
away from her."-Chicago Record. Her
aid.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-22

The library of congress now contains
2,12s. .25b books and pamphlets. Read
ing also naaketh a full library.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Pitchers Tree Leg \
Helps Him to Win

Barney Petty, the old major league
pitcher, has a young finger under his
wing whom Barney is trying to land
with some major league club. The
youngster is Albert G. Murphy. and in
western Missouri he is known far and
wide as 1.-THE pitcher with the wooden
leg"
Murphy truly has a leg which for
merly was part of tree, but Petty says
that should not be held against him.
In fact, Barney says the wooden leg
is help instead of a hindrance. In
stead of ducking the hot drives Muir
ply let's them hit his wooden shin and
throws the batter out at first.
Petty also says that the wooden leg
does not hamper Murphy's speed on the
paths. I'll bet this kid Murphy can
beat hree-quarters of the big league
pitchers in a foot race" said Barney,
even though you don't have to be able
to hit or run to be a successful
pitcher"
Wooden Leg Murphy pitched for
Pennington in the Southern Missouri
League last season, where he won 90
games and lost but three.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Danny Is Irish, but
He Has His Troubles

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Dan Morgan
is IL a sad plight. AS everybody
knows, Danny is rabid Irishman.
But alas, no more can Danny mingle
earelessly at Irish balls, picnics and
other lively affairs of that type.
Says Dan:
Ever since Battling Levinsky beat
Jim Coffey, the Irish champion, I've
had a sort of presentiment that I'd
better mind me step. No more for me
the gay parties and fetes and feasts
and fights. I've got to stay away
Why? Well, I'll tell va; Coffey was
mighty popular with the Irish. And
ever since my man defeated him
well. I don't feel so almighty popular
myself.
i've been getting all kinds OF
pressing invitations to all kinds OF
affairs that have sort of Donny-
brookian aspect. Why, only yester-
day ] was earnestly invited TO at
tend a Gaelic football clash over on
Long Island.
"'Come on over and play. says the
invitation. or if We don't want to
play, come over and be umpire, or
referee. or something, At any rate,
come over.
up. Sand bring Levinsky with
ye.'
"Of course" continued Dan. Il
dou't for an instant suspect anything.
but-well, do you get that umpire
stuff You know what chance an
umpire has In a Gaelic football mix
up don't your
Sure, l declined the nomination
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Reach Plays Hole for
Every Year Of HisAge

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-Bob
Reach. of baseball fame, who was 70
years of age on August % last, is an
enthusiastic golfer. In order to keep
in good physical condition, Bob has
been trundling his bag of clubs over
the links. Some years ago he decided
that his one best birthday celebra-
ton was to play one hole for each
year of his age.
Bob accomplished great achieve
ment last summer. When August
came around at the oxford Country
Club. Springfield, Mass, last year
there was galaxy of college ath-
letes present, and the former ball
player threw down the gauntlet to
the crowd Charles Fitzpatrick. the
former wonderful half mile runner
of Union College, who held the rec
ord of 1:53 2-5 for many years, took
up the def.
They were to play 70 holes. Play
began at $50 a. M, and when they
teed off, wagers flew thick and fast.
win the veteran stay?" Can the
great college athlete tire him out?"
We're the questions asked. After So
holes Fitzpatrick sought the club
house for a shower bath and rub
down, the veteran waiting outside,
chatting with the gallery. At 8 D. m.
both holed out on the SEVENTEEN
green, Reach having completed the
all-day journey in 374 strokes. while
Fitzpatrick was several strokes be-
hind
Reach hopes to be in physical con-
dition on August %, 1914, to play II
holes in one day against Pop Arson
or any other man of baseball dis
tinCtion in America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
BOXING CAME
MOST WEARING
Of ALL SPORT
Champions in Ring Sport on De-
cline Before Thirty-Leaders
in Other Sports Last.
n d WoLGAsT, at %, is practi-

n d WOLGAST, at %, is practi-
n cally through as fighter. Abe
Attell and Bat Nelson were put
out of the running at %. All three
were champions of their profession
and listed among the most rugged of
athletes.
That tells the big part of the story
OF the ring game, the most wearing
and tearing of all sports.
The ring game is the only one in
which a man is through in his pro-
fession while still in his youth.
Pop Geers, at 60 is still one of the
greatest trainers and drivers of trot-
ting and pacing horses. Cy Young,
who retired from active service last
year was good pitcher at As.
William Larned is a champion ten
mis- player at 50. Jerome Travers is
national amateur golf champion at
40, and Barney Oldfield, at 80. has
failed to be counted out by Father
Time.
Constant reducing of weight to
make 1873 pounds, the lightweight
limit, caused the death of Joe Cans.
Constant reducing of weight has
worn away the life of other fighters.
The terrific grind of training, the
sacrifice of strength and nervous
energy to make a certain weight and
the strain of battle wear away the
silk of fighter with more telling eff
rect than any work connected with
any other form of athletics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
HERz0G BETTER
IN MAJORS THAN
IN THE MINORS
Reds New Manager Batted Only
204 During His Final Sea-
son in the "Bushes."
NlNCINNATI, Jan. 10-Charlie
\ Herzog is one of the few play

NlNCINNATI, Jan. 10.-Charlie
Herzog is one of the few play
ers who have put up better ex-
hlbluons in the majors than the
minors. His>minor league record, in
ract, was one that wouldn't Justify
any big league team in keeping him a
minute-.204 In batting his final sea-
son. McGraw took him on just the
same. having an idea that there was
hidden talent in the youth-and never
since has there been any thought of
even shipping him back to the minors
for an hour. He made good right
away and has continued making good
for six years
Herzog started on second for the
Giants merely to fill in during an
emergency, and played second in the
famous 1908 game that gave the Cubs
the flag. Then he played short and
third, acting still as a general utility
man; at that time he had his first
quarrel with McGraw. and was traded
TO Boston, where he was largely used
as a left fielder-some versatility!
McGraw, anxious to brace the Giants
into championship machine, got him
back, showing that Jawn must have
thought Herzie a valuable performer.
1t wasn't long before Arthur Devlin
gave way before the rising young play
er, and Herzog became regular third
saCker for the Giants, playing some
great ball on the base, batting fiercely
and stealing numerous bases.
In 1918 Herzog alternated with Ar
thur Shafer Charlie started on the
base, but was hurt early in the cam
paisn. Shafer then took the station:
the Giants began winning and, COM
plying with the old superstition about
never changing n winning team. Nc
Graw kept Shafer on the sack Never
theless, Herzog was there In 81
games. besides filling in at short, sec
ond and the pinch hitting duty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
ADAMS NOT T0
RET|RE;SEEKS
OLYMPIC TITLE
Worlds Best AII-Round Jumper
viii Compete in PentathIon
at 1916 Classic.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Platt Al.
~ ans, greatest all-round tumptr

1EW YORK, Jan, 10-Platt Al.
~ ans, greatest all-round jumper
in the world, may reconsder
his decision, made last summer +,
absent himself from the Olymn.r
games to be held at Berlin in 1915
In conversation the other day Plat.
owned up to the fact that he wants q
crack at the Olympic pentathlon evan
before he hangs up his shoes for
good.
There is no question about Adams
being able to make the team ths,
goes TO Germany, as he is one of
those fellows who does little bit in
the way of keeping in condition ever
week, and this manner of athletic ;s
always effective for years longer than
the fellow who breaks off training
completely for months each year.
The one thing that may keen
Adams away from Berlin is his bust
ness. The New York A c. team az
he is referred to occasionally, has
now settled down to the money hunt
and to this he is going to stick
Should Platt be able to arrange a. va
cation that will carry him to Berlin
in 1916, so much the better for
Adams and the U. S. A. and so much
the worse for the foreign pentath-
toner's.
Adams wanted to compete in the
pentathlon at Stockholm last year in
the worst way, but a bad muscle in
his left leg forced the late Mike
Murphy to keep Platt out of any
event in which there was sprinting.
Adams was too valuable in the
standing jumps to take the chance Of
his being hurt in the "all-round."
especially when the United States had
a promising young man like J. Thorpe
in line for the pentathlon.
a quick glance over the pentathlon
list shows just how effective Plat
Adams would be in that line of en-
deavor This great athlete Is good
for yard worse than 10 2-5 seconds
in the hundred" which means about
II 1-2 seconds for 100 meters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Wesleyan Fails to
Retain Hutchinson

MlDDLETOWN, CONN. Jan. 10
The Athletic Council has decided not
to re-engage Danny Hutchinson, the
University of Pennsylvania star. to
coach the Wesleyan eleven next fall.
Hutchinson was aided by Blondy
Wallace, Pennsylvania '01. There was
considerable disappointment that the
Cardinal and Black team did not de-
feat its old rivals, Williams and Trim
ity. this fall. The committee which
will select the new coach consists of
Major Lewis f. Gordon, Wesleyan,
"a Hartford: DR. Edgar Fauver. di-
rector Of athletics, and Manager +.
r. Upham, 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
POWER BOAT MEN SEEK CUP.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-In an effort to
capture the British international trophy.
several motor boat men here and in
Philadelphia are planning syndicate to
build and maintain a high speed boat
To be sent abroad this year Designs
for several boats are being drawn
These plans call for boats between so
and 40 feet in length. The promoters.
IT is said, include several wealthy men
who are devoted TO motor boating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Los Angeles Likely
To Get Berger Back

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Joe Berger,
second baseman for the Chicago White
SoN. may he released to the Los An
seles club of the Pacific Coast League
before the opening OF the 1914 season,
according to a report published here
IS said TO have been unsatisfactory as
"A batsman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
RAH! RAH! WHISPERS,

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Captain Nelson
Norgren, of the University of Chiea &c
football team, one Of Walter Camps
thirty-three immortals, had fresh hon
ors thrust upon him. Co-eds at the
university picked Norgren as the win.
ner of mustache- growing contest,
started six weeks ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
$4,000 for Football
Players in England

America has had $4,000 beauties"
IN baseball, but England has football
players who bring equally good prices
In deals between clubs. For Instance,
George ttleN. the Earnsley halfback'
was transferred TO the Sheffield United
team on the payment of 10000 The
Blackburn Rovers paid a similar amount
to Nestham for Dan Shea, and Chelsea
is said 70 have given more for Tom
Logan. This is phase of football we
knew nothing about IN America, as we
have no professional game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
iMatty Takes Great
Care of His Arm

The unusual care taken by Christy
Mathewson to preserve his pitching arm
is well known, but the extent to which
he spares his salary wing is hardly
even guessed. In travelling. he always
carries his heavy grip in his left hand.
III | carry this grip in my left hand
instead of my right for ten years, said
Matty recently. (which arm do you
think is the better OFF,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

iagten uiSriidc @itrlt~, Gr ant.
iporteic. oGa 6attct Sbr rub0 mabr
aodaeidlirr nitbringcu f6unen" "
Grccqeu5 iibt iibrigens Gau3 alleiu IN
ieinem 9lr6eits5illmer Nir aiuaeH
nm crit pieoer 3lr aiibc, i'm pic
@lrit los 5u iperoel ma tomcn
oann luicocr SO ocm 5elomebcl Scr
Dor Dem groBcu 5a1l iibt, no Ger
5to6, ehua t5O Ciii5iere, iein Giicn
eiuuimmt. @ir bcfamen nod jc0cr
ciu DueeNo flcine @laS 9ier NIP
mau0els Gigorrcn iaoer 40 icinr Gi-
qarciteu. Nit StoIj il ser @uiit
5oaen mir wieoer SIR 6oupaaiiie.
0lilionen baben bon oieieu Nlonn
ihon geleieu 6auieuoe 6obci i'm
blob acicbeu rmO inns NOR 6 Der
count oicieu Mann Scr pobI Der
SroBte in inicreu 6elo3nge iit per.
ionliH 8u iprcc3cu. Tarlui iperae
i'd inner aol5 iein Sic 20 @lorf
iin0 notiirlidl ihon 5cuilb ollc
Gieics mar olio Der iiir mid 70 MIDI
tiae 4. Ctiober
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16
Hriihe gqnrit iiir SinScnbara.

@ir iiBeu mm ihon ben iehlien
Gag bier in 0icier StoOt mo pilien
iHnner nod niht 100 mir init pnie-
rem Battalion 6infonnlen IS 1T ia
iebr nett nno ie6r iboA bloB miiBte
man ie6en Eog Sobnms bobcu. Us
lit bier ndmlid Scr A. 0ftobcr BON
beionocrcr ggidtigIeit lino ih nil
eu6 oies iebt nal er56bIen ga e
ooc6 imncr iebr i1per III fir Die
Dlonuidoiten 5u ioraen oenn Oieie
ionen bod oae iait ueroen, fam I'M
ier Sberitlcittnant dlf 0en @eoonten,
Elm Sdipein 81 foiiien rnO 9lbenoS
fiir bic Ntonni6ait friide @nrit 81
MAIDEN. llnier 96erleutnant mar
am 9l6eno porber bel Gr5ellen5 Sin.
oen6irg cinaelooeu unO fam nm
ouf ocn @eoonfen, 0eniel6en chpaS
bon inierer friihen gsurlt biljlls
ibiden. Wlein &ameroo lollte nun
init 3pei D1om mo eiuclir 9cgleit-
ibrei6en oobin ae6en Stott Der
5lpei Wlom ober iMloiieu lib mein
aomeroo mo liH oenielben an. gSir
soaeu nm olio nit einem aohge
ihirr uno smei @iiriien los 81 eg'
5eaen5 Sinoeubitre. 9eim @eneral'
aommonoo oneefommen piroen
mir bon sen Groonnon5en oroB ons
Qeie6eu ais mir iaaten mir fdmen
nit iriI6er @nrlt. gtoAocm mir lnS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16


@ir 6obcu 5il meuie Die SABINE &c.
bIedt,
8uUicl sic &eIt untcrm 9udel &C.
ledt,
gum 9oufc Ooiiir 93idt eineu
6eino
gum Ganfe Oaiiir; gsur 6eino aaf
6eino
Gum @ciipicG Sen Better iiber'nt
4utol
Geu fiiBte Der DlidcI 10 manAesaloI,
lhlo CAB ibn 70 treu imo reolid ole
SonO,
Gr iette oafiir Die @elt in 9rauol
gSie poren mir ooh boiler SDmpo-
tbie
8nor pollte iie Der 5ron5oie ME,
God blieb es oabei 10 SSabr Inn Sobr,
Gr idreit MN 6ie @elt boil: Sebt
Den 9arborl
qlu6 blieben mir lei0cr ielten 5iI
Saus
llno griiBtcn mo fiiBten oen glifo-
laus,
Gum 0mfe Oofiir itidt oos 2oIie.
pad
Gen 0foro, oen @rono lnO ieincu
@oiofl
llnO iuie trie6en Mrs ollie oob 10
bilnt
Grit nit Dem gelbeu jopouiihen
Suno,
Gr idniifieItc uus Oo1 in ol(es rein,
Sett bout cr oic 3abne nob Cling
ton binein
lIuo per peiBy pos fonlmt ans
9[mcrifo?
lIno per mciiL fir mos por Der 9rei-
bim0 oa?
60 bo6eu mir ii6erolI Siosfo &c.
madt,
$50 mir immer gebotidcIt lno iiiBlid
gelodt
Gil Ocutibcr Waidel ici niumer 10
oumm
llnO III Scr blutigc Sobu einmol NM
0onn mirit Oh Doffcntlih nimmcr
gcnorrt
9us ocutihcr 2onograf itol5 mo
bortl!
Eepi 0}ntt9es,
(9lidafien6nrg)