davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-12
WHAT INVENTORS ARE DOING.

Spellman G. Murray, patent attor-
neys OF Dallas, Texas, announce the
issuance by the United States patent
office, at Washington, d. c., OF the
following patents to residents of Tex
as for the week ending January 3.
1914.
James Conner, Greenville, badge.
John l.. Cuba, Taylor, punch.
Robert o. Daniel, Jacksonville, rib
bon cabinet.
Simpson B. Dyer. Tulia, harness
rack
Judson L. Higginbotham, Dallas.
Photographic printing machine.
Reuben S. Smith. Marshall, electric
heated steering wheel.
Franklin f. Stillings, Ell Paso, film
feeding machine.
Oliver II. Rue, Ivanhoe. reed organ.
William H. Braiser, Corpus Christi,
stump burner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-12
B'NAl BIRTH DAY.

Moritz Lodge, I. o. B. B., of this city,
held their annual celebration at Tenn
pie Freda last evening, which is
known as B'nai Birth day.
Beautiful music, reading and reel
tations were rendered by the wives
and daughters of the members of the
order.
The speakers of the evening were
Charles L. Sanger of Waco and Rabbi
w. Wilmer of Houston.
Mr. Sanger's address was on B'nai
Birth and it's notices, "Benevolence,
Brotherly Love and Harmony Rabbi
Willner's subject was "Enlighten
ment," going back to the time of the
victorious Maccabees, when they
found a small cruise of holy oil that
was not destroyed by the enemy, and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-12

thinking it would burn a day or so.
The high priest lighted the "menorah,
and it. burned for seven days and
nights. That is why the memorial
has seven branches and is the emblem
of the Bnai Birth Lodge,
"Benevolence" is shown by num-
Der of institutions that are maintained
and are nonsectarian, such as the
Touro Infirmary OF New Orleans, Con
sumptives' Home of Denver, Colo, and
Leo n. Levi Memorial Hospital (now
under construction) in Hot Springs,
Ark. They always maintain home
for the aged and infirm and the pet
of the order The Orphans Home in
New Orleans, where as many as 300
children are being cared for, raised
and educated
In "brotherly love" the order
teaches that all good and moral men,
no matter what religion, to work to-
gether as brothers for the cause OF
humanity.
Harmony" stands for peace" The
cry of Judaism, peace with our fellow
man, peace in our homes peace in our
country and peace with God
Temple Freda was crowded with its
members and families and out of town
guests. and after the beautiful pro-
gram, President Samuel Levy invited
everyone to the lodge room, where an
elegant banquet was enjoyed by all.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-12
FOOD |MPORTAT|ONS
ARE GROWING
November RECEIPTS Showed Marked
Increase over Corresponding
Month In 1912.

Food importations IN November
showed marked increase over the
corresponding month of the preceding
year and a material increase over the
figures for October. This is especially
apparent in fresh beef and beef cattle
Importations of fresh beef, which
amounted to five and two-thirds mil.
lion pounds in October, were practi-
cally double the quantity in November
the figures for November being TO-
S56,5l6 pounds, valued at S9OO,296.
OF pork the importations during No
yember were ITO thousand pounds,
and of mutton, 80 thousand pounds.
More than one-half of the beef i'm
ports came direct from England, three
and one-fourth million pounds having
been received at New York and two
and one.fourth million pounds at Bos.
ton; while Canada sent two and two.
thirds million pounds to Chicago. a
half million pounds to New York. and
quarter of a million pounds to Bos'
ton. At the Pacific coast ports the
imports were $50 thousand pounds,
chiefly from Australia.
AS to the origin of the practically
six million pounds of fresh beef i'm
ported from England, the records sup
piled to the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce make no specific
statement, though the fact that there
were practically no arrivals of fresh
beef direct from Argentina suggests
that at least portion OF the beef
coming from England may have
originated in Argentina, which country
is now England's chief source OF sup
ply of foreign-grown beef.
Cattle importations in November
also show a very large increase over
those of the corresponding month OF
1912. having been 12S.11S head, valued
at s3.306,72S. against 4S,75S head.
valued at sS29.S5S, in November. 1912.
The total number of cattle imported
in October and November, under the
operations OF the new tariff law. was
25S.757 head. valued at S6.704,790. The
value of cattle imports in October and
November was greater than that of
all the earlier months of the year.
while the quantity of beef imported
was also much in excess of that OF the
earlier months OF the year. The value
of cattle imports for the full calendar
year will approximate Il million dol
lars, while the imports of cattle will
amount to less than one million dol
lars value, against three and one
! fourth million dollars in 1912, IA mil
lion in 1911, "a million in 1908, and
Al million in 1905.
The importations of wheat during
the month of November were 127
thousand bushels, against two thou
sand bushels in November, 1912; and
of flour, 10,S24 barrels, against $50
barrels in the same month of 1872.
Importations of oats in November OF
the preceding year. The importations
of potatoes during November were
764,S63 bushels, against 1865 bushels
in November, 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-12
REEL BURNED AT THE
CRYSTAL SATURDAY NIGHT

While we exceedingly regret that
we were forced to close our show
Saturday night before our usual time
for the above reason, we beg to assure
you that it was due in no way to negli-
gence on our part We attribute our
loss 10 the fact that the film in ques.
ton was in bad condition, causing a
break and exposure of same with the
above result Our show is equipped
with sufficient exits, having a large
double door on the side as well as in
the rear, in addition to the front exits,
assuring you OF every available pro-
lection. We employ none but expert
enced operators and are endeavoring
to make our show place of safety
and enjoyment to you. We appreciate
your patronage and your consideration
of our loss. We suffered in no way
except the loss of the film and our
show opens today at p. m. as usual,
with an exceptionally good program.
Warmers Features Company presents
The Auto Bandits of New York." in
three parts, full of thrills and excite
ment. A sensational story of band
of thieves and their capture by the
police. When Perriott Met Pierrette,"
a strong two-reel drama with Barbara
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-12

The State Tax Board is going to
put the screws to every person who
owns any real estate and see to it that
it is rendered for taxes at its full cash
value, or know the reason why. The
State no doubt needs the money to
pay salaries. Multiplied officers and
princely salaries have veritably made
us nation of tax eaters. The noses
of the people are held to the grind.
stone to pay salaries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-12
LET'S GET BUSY.

We can get there if we all work to-
gether.
It takes a long pull, strong pull
and pull altogether though to accom-
plish any great work or land any great
enterprise.
Enterprises are not just roaming
around the country hunting some place
to roost.
They are few and far apart, hard
to hook and still harder to land.
What we need to do is to cast about,
see what we need most, and then go
after it like fighting fire.
We have got to have more people,
fellow citizens, to grow.
A town can't grow on hot air. 1t
takes people. People of flesh and
blood. People who work, people who
eat, people who wear clothes.
People who earn money, spend it
in the town where they earn it, and
thereby keep the wheels going round
and round.
To accommodate more people, and
to furnish them with an avenue of
making living, We must have more
enterprises.
Enterprises that require sure
oil, 20 thot 70
people who run them, thus swelling
the tin bucket brigade and the Satur-
day evening pay rolls.
We've got to get hustle on us il
we expect to keep on growing.
II will not do to halt
If we halt we had just as well turn
back, because the dead end of the law
of gravitation will carry us back any
way.
II looks like the practical thing to
do is to settle on the things we need
most, which is feasible, which there
is reasonable possibility of securing,
and then go after them.
The greatest need that confronts
us today is the electrification of the
Bryan-College interurban. 1t would
add to our stability and certainty and
pour into our Golfers the greatest and
steadiest stream OF rod OF any one
thing that could possibly be done. It
would also be of untold benefit to the
A. G. NJ. College.
The thing is possible if we but get
right down on the proposition and
stay with it.
Then we should encourage the in.
terurban to the bottom in every way
we can. 1t means, when fully devel-
oped, great things for Bryan.
Bryan ought to have cotton mill.
1t is in the heart of a rich cotton
growing region. Fuel is as cheap here
as anywhere in the State. It would
pay. II would swell our population
and give employment to many people.
Bryan needs a canning factory. 1t
would employ labor, and be valuable
adjunct, or side line, to the farmers.
They could raise the fruits and vege-
tables to keep it going with little or
no extra expense. and it would put
many a dollar in their pockets, and in
dull time of the year, too.
Bryan also needs a creamery as an
aid to the farmers.
We should not forget that every.
thing which helps to produce wealth
helps Bryan.
BY all means we should have first.
class highway to the A. G NJ. College.
This would develop every inch Of ter
ritory between the two places and
bring in more people.
There are many other things we
could name that Bryan needs, but 1t
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-12
VIII Investigate Michigan Strike.

by Associated Pressl
Washington, Jan. H.-Congress re-
opened today. Bills were introduced
in the House to conserve radium
lands, but no administration trust bills
appeared. Senator Ashurst introduced
a resolution for Congressional investi.
cation of the Michigan copper strike,
1t would probe the copper profits,
whether peonage is maintained, access
to postoffice prevented and immigra
ton laws violated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-12

is best not to name too many at once
and confuse the records.
We should not jump too many at a
time.
Get them up one at time, catch it,
nail it down and then go after an
other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-12

All postmasters with a salary of
three thousand dollars will be taxed
under the new income tax law. The
country is full of Democratic patriots,
however, who would be glad to take
the postoffices and pay the tax.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-12

Few of us will have the pleasure
of paying an income tax, but all will
have an opportunity to swell up with
manly pride as they brace up to the
collection desk and pay their poll tax.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-12

One reason why a train is safer
than an aeroplane is, that the train
engineer is not trying to loop the loop
with his train, nor go up four miles
in the air.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-12
CHARGES FOUND ''''''''''''
To Be UNFOUNED
Charges U nfounded.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE special
commission found Julian HAWTHORNE
charges of mistreatment in the At
lanta Federal Penitentiary unfounded
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-12

A man has Just died in Norwalk,
Conn, at the age of 105. We suppose
that cigarettes or John Barleycorn
finally got him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-12
THE WEATHER

New Orleans, La, Jan. 10, 1914.
Mr.. John DAILY, Jr., Bryan, Tex.
Freezing Sunday morning.
CLINE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-12

Tenant j. Warren Kerrigan tonight
in The Barrier of Bars" The
Curse" tonight, big two-reel drama.
ELI MARKS.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26
e Din e 0E0IA

~
NV RA|Q|nC G
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-26

SPUD SPECIAL 40
ell $1,000 these four days.
will do it, AS a Special
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

eiauet. Dos glorioltsSadei, bcH,n
@iirfsl nett unterbal6 osr 1dinenIinie
ongs6ra9t III, If nit Idpar5sr Wlilis
idr6orie eineeIoBt, ebenio pie Der
@iiriel. Qlm Rod pie0erbolt Iid5 oiele
@arniiur IN Torm BON Streiisn al
ben Seiitn. Gs 1T elmer Der ipenigen
militoriiden @ffctie, bie uuduHdlig
in6 babel pDA pirtungspon Iino Das
nieDlibe Gammet6ut6en nit iutit
iorifreben0er Jtber. unb pdtentleoerue
Rnopfibube nit SmGften bon ihDeot
i1em QeDcr OerDo1iidnoigtn 6as mo
oiid. elesoHte aoIiiim
qotenilsoerne anopiI9u9e nit
S6dften bon granem, ihpe6iiten
Qtotr linD IN oiefer Soiion oas 001ile
an Sole mo Glegan5 auf Dem @cbiete
oon Ghubpoaren. IS 1T eriiaunlit
ipie oiels s5rousn es siebi, pelfs glou
ben. 0aB Die 6uBbesIeiinng MIR bou
neesuiGBliner 9soeuiilHg lei, 70 tdrge
Doc lloitiim mo Der 0ui nihis 3u
punlonen ubllg ldilen 1ies lll eln
grocer Srrf6um. Gas elsganteits Ros
itiim iuD bet feiniie 9ut Inn nihi im
stance, Der GriNcinung oeu Stelnpcl
Dorne6mer Glesans auf3uDriidtn penn
eul 4aor Derna9lahigter malproprer
Gdube ba3u geirdgen iDiro. @s brandt
ttin St6a,liHub al iein uno cr bari
aud nihl SEN Ginogud berDorrlfsn,
ais penn cr bitl su ilsin fir ben JuB
pdre. Sin Shu6. ber oer Grobe oes
6ubes ben ct beileioet, III Oolliomme7
uer Weiie euilpriti, aud wenn Der
9eBiere niHt 80 ben tleinen 5dHlt,
ipitii talihiecen bisl biibfAcr, ais
elmer, benz man es ouiiebt, 0ds cr nnr
NIT 0liibe 1ineilge3pdagt lpurbe.
llnb meua man lebt. init ipelder Dll
be ino nit oelhtr ihmsr3baften Ans
arensung Fn Elm Ioldes Dlooe Dpist
iorlbepsat, idmpieu Nliileio un0 Gm
p1una IN Der 8ruH oes 8eidansrs.
gbsr obioMi Iaub,r, BON gutter 6ornr
uuo aul sr9alisn III oen 4biaben laaR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

bss sSadts biloei. III mis oisIes rpu
@a6ayoins.
Die lanaen 9lermel iino aud obers
6alb oes Gnbogens auiFaaenO eng
@ine 9an3 neue Note IN Dem SO
itiim III Der 6is iiber bic Sufts bino6s
gs6en6e 9unit. 59ooB oes 5adets,
Ser born In Der aleihen QBeile loie Der
9od pihirt lit, iposesen bic Seiien,
ibeile alali iiu0 Sin bIbl6sr Gffelt
pir0 BEN Geiient6eiIen DerIisben, burh
Die 3isrliden Taihen. bic ibnen iiber
Der 0uite aufgeieBt iinb. Der iamals,
oufgelteppie Giiytel. Der oen SmooB
uno 0as 4oiaent9sil perbinoei, ipiro
aniheinsno our4 einen anopf &c
imloHsn, IN Mirllidieit ober ioiro osr
G6luB, uHIinibar inter 0em anopF,
our1 einen Drudinopf bepertitelligi.
3os 5u rem aoitiim getroseHs, ieAr
lleibIame 6itd,n III BON idmdr5er
@ammet, eariirt init elmer ledta
Snleife BON Wloirees8oub
germo, Elm ueusS @epe6e BON Ssioe
uno Doat. III Elm boAEt eseignsiss
Waterial fir SiraBenioitiime. SIS
tommt ebenio pie Serge bauptidtRli1
in Warincs@lou, unb pirb msiit NIT
sleihFarbiger oDsr Inpor5er 9orie
garniri. Bon biciem Wloierial auge
feriiqi lit bos in unlerer 0ritten 9l0s
biltuna Deranihaulic6tc 3oitiim. Bon
iebr nlgen0librr Wirtung uno gefdllia
eer Ola9ari 1T Oitles Mloben belons
bsrs fir jungss iblante Mdpten &C,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

unb BAIT bod ben GrrGbrer pcrloreu
- iparit in Gorge um Dein 6iBdep
td9lides 8roo - uno iD -- 81 --
i'd glaute - ic6 muB MIDI i9anen -
Sis idnl auf eiHen ShibI unO icbIuq
i4iu95cuo bic 5dnoe boris Gef6t.
Q6sr fhon pGr GliIabet6 bei i6T
uno legte 5Grtli9 oie elrme I'm i6r'
Sduliern.
rNidt iueintn, meins 3bea ~ MIDI
Deinsni Gos bari feline tapfete Soi,
Oalenmriterl lluo oas milli Oh bob
per6sn Dnr isbt on. nidi paAr?"
rDu bif mob INNER iuie emit 81
- Idpodb uuo oo1 70 fdrtl Oh fDoIl.
teii ia llnterridt 9e6sn, Sdneiterheu
10 nhnm MID als SdiiIerin an
uuD ls6rs mid, 10 gu mer0rapis Sui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
CIns ccm JleifBe Der Gg;uce
nuo Ger G)eieIlId)ait.
IN QlorI. hln IA. Nop.


gloh IN ieiner 5aii0n iiuo ailf oem
@etisi Der Nlobe Sm0pfng 70 niel.
Nnlprilhc an bos einbsimil6c ldleat
seIisat porben rie tn oielem Sabre,
pa frau3Ifide GusL,n iroB auer sc
enlftiligsn yerfdsrunsen inlolss oer
IN Gugopa alaemeip berrldeaoen
Gris8s5uiidnoe ptoer 70 ,rliebig noal
70 3uDcrldHig Fn0, ipie es untsr nor
malen Qerbdiuilien fer 5nll 1T.
0orurt6eilsfrsie Srourn bsbaupten,
nir 6aittn ourds oielsn qGedltl nihts
peEioren Die g}olpeubigIeit iiir uniere
UiuterSei1Her, als 4rdfie ausuipan
r,n, Bat sgt marGss 1oI,nt slr redl-
ten Gulwidelung gebrat5i IS piro
Spar bon @isleu bebauptsf oaB man
oillfslrdfte ron 5rantreA enga8iri
bol 1os mag IN tin5einen 6dacn Ia
aud 3uireff,n. bod 1T Oieic 1botia4e
pobl ioum bon groBer 8soeutuRg
Die ameriidniidrn Nlo0ele, 70 miro
be6duptei bdiien por 9tltm ben Dor
3ua. oob fs noerniinfiigsr" isicr unb
babel nidt ueniger die, pic Die
lran5Diihen 9eioer III Die 4oreinss
nommeu6eii fit iror36iihe 0lo6en
biel peiier otrbreitei ais man gldudt.
gno 5lDor nidi an msnigiteH unlsr ben
Robe 9rpsrien iel5f. Ulon macbi oa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

her Iebr blliiiA 0cn 5cbler erlolgrcls
ac amcrifanihe Wio0enc ol5 @oriler
Gh0pIunetu dus3ugeben. lUos iidler
nitt oa5a oieut. Fem eiu5eimiimen "a
lent sur 2lncriennun9 3u oerbelien
5dmmilitbe iulerer beuiIgen Dlo@
bene iin6 ameriianil2en llriprungs,
unn nniere 2eitrinuen m0gen Ielbii
urt6eiien. 90 fe an Glcgon8 uRo
4lsiolomisii hinter ben fran5oHIhen
5uriiditsb,u.
lluierc critic gtbbil0un9 Seat elm
Gleit ans brnunem &eIour NIT elmer
niFlntn 2una BON 8uielduac nit
tiuem burd 3Uei ta6pie sslddoHeuen
GiirieIi6eil born. uno einer ldngeren
nub peiieren 1lmil, bi, iibsr eneu
cagen 6ou0usglod bis 3u 0sn 8ao
&tln 6erabfdnt. Di, glernel 9d6en ben
nsuen Sdniii. mo idHg uiiD eng,
;30breu6 oer Noleiot iiff aassel6rits
N uno NIT 9toBer &egers com else
II 0laieriai du5ssiiai.ei iii
6iuen groBen 5Artt aui oefi Use
w oca crpeiitrien 8odes 3eiai oas
aGF unierer 3reiien Qualification pers
Snihaalidae Wlooel DaB clgf 6elpes
eans luuaiam aocr Iidlcr c0rlpdyia
s,Enriiitn III. bepeiien oisle Der neils
gesu Nooeat. Gn enge donbuglpd,
Nr bas rormok 9lusidlreitsn so elmer
iirm5aiidieii madt bebauptel 3lpar
apd inlmfE leinsn QlaB od e non
sb. gln6dngerinnen b1i GroBoem
a9tg gelpinnt ser Qiaite, plifirie ODER
wi tlr8erer 1pnii perIebsns Rod 0on
gprmoicr QNtiie lebr an @erbreitung.
Wet pliliirh Aod pon perniiniti9sm
llaiaas III sB, peR inlere 5psiis 5lll
Nseiiaa ptrunid'auli@l Ausasllibrl in
Dnlbgrlnsy ejubor0lus 4nl oas gon3e
iloIiim siipas iebl ipssHollbas lWo
bohil Allieiames iilt zine lhianie
Bigur @bemiisi unD Sfiassn npn met
bts Cfganbg iiilase eis peile Gelf
aAng osA Sadela avs De bo9e re
asaQriils sraaeA. affpeu AbiGlal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

elm Shub Iein, oer baraui 2lnipru1
erbebt, Elm ebenbiirtiger GeTd9rie zines
ciesonttn aofiimss 5u ieiu,
Sir 8ou0oirs Soden 1T cine nsus
Dlooe eirsefiibrt gtn bic STEELE Oss
Simon Sodt, 10 oiel Sabre Qllein6srr
Iderin in WlDldop's &0uDoir, 1T cir,
neuc, Sierlinerc 5orm getrstet bic
pdbreno lie ,benIo bequsm, iingleic5
6ii6i6sr uno iieiOiamer 1T, Der eigent.
lifc Eimonos Nermel, bcr ebsnio oiele
Gegnerinnen ipie 2ln6dn9erinuen Bat
neiht ,infm dnOcren llo0sl. bas ben;
alt,n lpobl d6ulid, a6sr. pic oas eans
&c Sadei, 3ierliher uno Der Syiaur mehs
onliegenb, bod t.iuesmegs cug az
i4lieBeno it, Der neuc Qermci lit Dem
glrmlon eiugeieBt uno o6cn nidt ls6i
iptit. abtr iih naA unt,n 3u erpei
iern0, uno 3por 10. DAB er unter5al5
oes Gn6oeens. no er ouibort ctlua
ooppelt 10 melt tit, fpie obea an Der
56ulisr, uno slodcniornis auslduit.
Die SADIE bat einsn ridi Ielr tiefen
ipiben glusidniit unD lit nit ihnaIem
Watroisntra9en auseeitaitsi. Sir oas
9ebisre ipir6 NIT 8orliebe irqsuo cine
goumpoll oOer Ssi0encrepes2lrt be
nubt Wlattbloues Gieorsstte @repe 1T
bsIonoers beliebt, nomeniii2 bel jun
gen Wdbnen un0 iiingsrsn 5rducn
Deu ShluB oes Sdddens born bilpei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

&eioen6ano, bon Der 5ar6s Res Mlas
ierials, 0ds in 3pei Shi,ifsn, cine.
100 Ger 8roser 3uiommsntriifi, bic nnz
bere etpas iiber Eoilenlinie in Shleis
fen getniipft 1T. Dieiss neus Mlobsl
TIT fiir Ihlante yiguren son5 bdonoers
portheil9oft. 9os Yro6lem Ser S9isir
hung 0es Gfulmdohens 1T fir Wlils
tex eiHc 5por intershonie, a6er bdufig
rcdt Id)ipierige Qluigobc. bic tdum ses
loit iih nnd tur3er 3eit beEdnbi9
pieoerbolt, oenn bas S0nterhtn iol,
cbeuIo pis Uluiter. no1 Der nsueiten
9looe, o6er audi 10 praitiiH pie mDs
lid gefleioet ieiH llebtraus moOern
iino inoitiid iarrirte Stofie in @ers
binoung nit DuntelFdrbisem Serat in
elmer BET tn NAiT.tr ooriommtnotn
Sdatiirungtn IN Scr Rsgel in 8lau.
Gins Der neueiten WlobeGc beite6t aus
Der Ioile BON blouen Serge, Die
born untcr 0cr Goillenlinie oufh0ri,
an ben Seiten unb binten uber cinen
bis 3uy 8nielinic binaboebeneen, pale
iotortissn SmroB bat. Sod nno 9lsr-
mi iinD pom tarririen Wdterial, Der
8od pliilirt, bic IsrmeI lang. bis auf
Die Gano reihen0. &ragen mo ileine
Rspcrsilappen soruircn Die bloue
1oi0e. Q!uBer0em III pom torrirtcn
Jla!eyial cine Shdrpe Dor6anoen. bic,
IN 5lpsi S6sileu aui ieo,r 5eite urisr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

oem SaiLlenIfooB born 6srborionls
menb, ice treuat uH0 boHu mad binz
ten gcuommen 1T. sir bic Sebus ooer
sp5lfia6rise WliB 1T oieS Elm apsrIieb'
ites Goitiim. ggdu0a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

Tds neuc @ab9 bate 6eipisicn. bnB
Is Elm poar ie6r trGftise 2unger be-
IaB uu6 aussiebisen Gebrou6 baDpn
su utd1en pubts RAD einisen Hdgen
Iraets Der tleine SobnnD: gWlamma,
nidt Udbr. meiu tleintr 8ruoer lit auS
0em Sinmel selommcn2"
DSd, mein 9ino, ontivortete bic
Mlutter.
RAD elmer q0uie meinte Sobnnp:
nDlon lam es eigentliH ben guseln
Mot Der0enten, baB iie ibn bel oem
geI1rei binousaeporIen RabsRa niqi
pa9r. Qldmos"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

bet65 9aao fallen 5u tOnneH, eiHsH elm
3igen treueH WleHihen gu ipihen, Der
mitempfarO, mitpeiHtel
GjroBe S9rGneu Iiefen i1r ii6ers
@eiibt; iic oriidte bas Sud- an oie
i6mer5snoeu 9lusen nnO glaa lang
lam ms 0aus. bic breitc Srepps bias
ouf. Die pOu Osr Disls gu oen SdIdls
3immern uno Su 6rieori4's tlsinem
@rbeits8inm.r fiibrte.
0ier pfle9te lie reselmoBig bic gbea
De 3u3ubriugeu; bier. auf Der Rupfers
platte 0es 8auAtiiHss, lag aud bic
3eitung, unO baiig sriff lie Oand9.
8ianeidt itdno etlras Don leirem 9iss
giment borin - pieleid)t - cine neue
@erluIfliie ~ Hllit FliegenOem
Serstlopfen Iu6ts iic. idnb dbsr nidbts,
uno me9aniib ii6erlds tie Die aRoerea
Soften Nenig Stslendngebcts uno
bisl @elute 0 10 biel! llno pl0ba
li9 blisb ibr 9luoe lpic g,bannt aui
elmer 4n5eigs Batter:
pWllNOc cllies UtuNIers, pereu EN-
5i9er So6u uro Grbalt,r i'm 6clO,
itebt, 81 auitrengeuosr Mrbeit unfdhi1.
modte, I'm nidt Oct 6fi,ntlicbtn MilOz
thltisieit 3ur 2aIt gu fallen, RIaoisrs
unterriht ouBsr Dem Saulc geb,n.
@isllei9t fincsn iitb SITE Menlhsn, Bic
ibr ba5u berbelfen.
gliIo6ttb @orris, WiiunOtz
itroBe 105."
@oreis @lilabet6 Giorris r.
grobsr @ott, Ods mar - ia ia.
oas muBts iie isin - iit leb.e, uuo
bier II 10 nab -- ia mar es Osnn
3ufda, oaB i;s bic Sni,rats seleisn
bottsl FL llno is mar in glotb. ibt:
i9pa9e sarte 81 IT - fonnte lie
nidt nod beuis. nod isbt --2
Rein, es sine Dodp niht msbr -
t6eu I4lug Die sroB, Stanou9r aui
ser 0ieie Die 3ebuts Stunb, Iie
muBte Itb oisie glaat nod geoulOer,
@b:r morsen, morgeH, gang Trii9