davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-10


Misses Elsie and Lena Kilburn went to
Newport Saturday for a short stop and
from there will journey to Burlington
Tor few days stay.
Mrs. A. L. Howe and daughter, Evelyn
Howe, arrived here from Concord, \. H.,
on Saturday for a several days stay
with Mrs F. II Ketchum.
A game of ball between Randolph and
Bethel was played at the grounds of
Bethel on Saturday which resulted in a
victory for Randolph, the score being 5
to 2.
H. P. Sanford. whose health for long
time has been frail, is now not as well
and he is confined to the bed much of
the time, at his home on Randolph ave-
nue.. His two daughters, Mrs. Abbott of
Winchester, Mass, and Mrs. Dubois of
New York, are at the home or farm,
and will remain until he improves.
Miss Annie Walsh, who has been in
Highgate Springs for ten days stay,
arrived home on Saturday.
Mrs. Vinton Norton of Vershire is
passing few days with her parents in
Bethel Gilead Mrs. Norton is better
known here as Do, Douglas, who for
merly attended school here, and whose
parents lived on a farm south of the viii
lage.
Mrs. Mary Goldsbury, who has been
in Montpelier, Barre and Mortified for
a three weeks stay, returned home on
Saturday.
Miss Mildred Fuller and her nephew,
Simon Sargent. went to Chester Satur-
day to remain for a time and from there
will go to Rutland for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thresher of Mel
rose Highlands came by automobile
Thursday night and John Hutchinson
and his daughters. who had been there
for few days. came home with them. |
Mr.. and Mrs Thresher are guests of 4
Mrs. Thresher's father, Lyman Hutchin-
SON
The postoffice here was draped in
monI ing on Saturday in meory of the
late Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. and the 4
Methodist church pulpit was also draped |
IN the national colors. with black. at the
Sunday services. The flag at the en-
france OF the G. A. r. hall is also placed
It half mast. all in memory Of the pres
dents late wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Adams and their
.wo daughters are AZ Fairlee Lake for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
TWO STOLEN AUTOS ARE
RECOVERED BY POLICE
Mobile and Cadillac Car Are Sent
After-One in Louisville, 9th
er I'm Decatur, Ill.

John Mobile with Chief KuespeTt of
the detective department, left for De-
catur, ILL.,, Friday night after the
chief had received notice that two
men had confessed to the robbery of
the Mobile car in this city. The theft
occurred about a month ago, during a
local crime wave, and the police de-
partment failed to find any trace of
the car until word was received from
Decatur.
Detective Lane was detailed to
Louisville, Ky, Saturday morning TO
return to this city Albert LOughman,
who was captured in that city by Of
ficers after a wheel upon a Cadillac
car. stolen in this city, had broken
and he had sought repair shop. The
car was stolen a week ago from the
salesroom Of the Cadillac Co. on Wis
tula av. and the matter was reported
10 the police by c. Z. Johnson, who
owned the machine.
LOughman will be returned to the
city without the formality Of rcquisi-
ton papers as he is being held by
Chief Mclaughlin upon a fugitive
warrant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
THREATENS MAN WITH
REVOLVER; GOES TO JAIL
West End Frightened at Man Run
ming Down Street Flourish
ing Huge Pistol.

The sight Of a man with blood
streaming down his face. fiOurishing a
huge pistol, and running as if his very
life were at stake. was too much for
the foreign pOpulace of w. Division
ST. Friday afternoon. An excitable
citizen turned in a hurry-up call for
the police patrol announcing that a
crazy man was shooting up the
neighbOThOOd.
The man was c. A. Sherman. room
er and partner of Thomas Ember-
lain, Indiana av. and Olive ST., and he
was running, he declared breathless-
~ TO the officers, to escape from a
maniacal outburst by Emberlain. The
latter, sherman claimed, has assault
ed him with intent to kill, had snap
ped an army revolver in his face, and
then had taken the weapon and beat
him over the head.
Upon charges of assault with intent
to kill Emberlain was arraigned in
city court saturday morning and after
a plea of guilty was fined $25 and
costs. In default of payment, he
went TO the county Jail to stay out
the sentence. Emberlain had no ex-
cuse to present the court for his act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
BRYAN'S INDIANA
TOUR Is PROVING
MARKED SUCCESS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
affect the government Of the greatest
nation on earth, but l want TO say in
starting a word for your Gov. Ralston.
Gov RalstOn has passed my fond
est expectations and he has made the
best chief executive a state has ever
known. | saw in him a great leader.
and his prestige should be increased.
The more prestige he has. the strong
er he will be, and the stronger he is
the better he is for his country. Cap
plause.)
i have been in this fight for 20
years. ] am now 81 years old and
know not how long my strength viii
last. But I am hoping that 1 Will be
able to keep in this fight for 20
more years and that l can still go on
and win battles
There is not a young man in this
country who rises TO prominence but
what I keep an eye on him. I know
that the young must some day take
the place of the old
Il have been close enough TO Wood
row Wilson 70 know his purpose. He
combines all the qualities that make
a great executive for q great people.
Never have 1 fought with a more con-
scientious or a Drawer man than
Woodrow Wilson. (Applause.)
He began work Immediately after
his inauguration. The constitution
gave him nearly a year TO rest and
10 look around. But he needed no
rest and he needed not TO look around.
He called his congress together and
he has kept 1t there ever since That
congress passed the tariff law. the best
tariff since the war. applause II
far excels the tariff measure Of 1894.
1 was a member OF that congress
at that time and we had some reac-
tiOnary democrats in the senate. We
did not get as good a law as we had
hoped, but we kept in the fight The
tariff law passed by the present ad-
ministratiOn has opened the eyes of
the people Of this country and il has
shown them 70 what extent they have
been deceived.
Predictions were made, Of course.
but the sun rose the same as it al
ways did. the soil was just as fertile
as II always had been, but the part
nership between the Almighty and
the republican party was dissolV ed.
cloud applause The people Of this
country can vote as they please now
into bankruptcy for the privileged
few.
Il have been called everything from
an anarchist TO a disturber OF the
peace for advocating the income tax
Law. but il was an act OF justice, and
every poor man who loves justice
ought 10 applaud II. Cheers
THE republican party had a chance
TO pass an income tax law. but IL
failed. The republican party had a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
CAPITAL WHOLESALERS
TO VISIT SOUTH BEND
Chamber Of Commerce Plans TO En-
terrain Visitors From Indi-
annapolis Oct. 23.

Indianapolis wholesalers Will visit
South Bend 10 plan trade extension,
Oct %. Plans have been made by the
wholesalers organization of Indianap-
oils TO make a trip over the northern
part Of Indiana and among the cities
TO be visited will be South Bend. Eff
forts Will be made by the local Cham
Der of Commerce to get local manu-
facturers and jObbers to meet the IN
dianapOlis traders and visits will be
made TO local concerns and business
houses. A special car Will make the
trip here. The Indianapolis men
viii visit Mishawaka in the afternoon
and Will spend the night in this city.
They will bring two or three speakers
and arrangements will be made for a
meeting here perhaps in the evening
The Indianapolis newsbOys' band will
give a concert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
LAST JEWEL IN
BEL6IUM'S CROWN
NOW SACRIFICED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ing the climax OF its fury The city
was reported 90 he almost completely
i'm flames the glare of the cOnhagra-
tion and the splashes of flame from
the German shells being. distinctly
visible on the Dutch frontier. 10
miles away. Through the dull glow Of
light volumes of dense smoke could
bee seen rolling SkyWard.
Cathedral Damaged.
1.-The famous cathedral Of Notre
Dame. whose construction was begun
in 1852. was seriously damaged. il is
said To was noted as one IF the larg-
est and most beautiful Gothic edifices
in the Netherlands The vaulting Of
the interior is supported by l25 mag
nificent pillars.
Shells also damaged the hotel De-
Vile. historic building thar was
started in 1861. tt is OF the Rennais-
sance STYLE of architecture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
DEATHS.
WINFIELD JOHNSON.

The death OF Winfield Leroy John
son, 1925 Vistula av., occurred at
O'Clock Friday afternoon, after two
weeks illness.
He IS survived by a wife, Amanda
Johnson, and one brother, Joseph T..
Johnson OF Walkerton, Ind.
He was born in Marshall county,
Ind, April II. 1851, but has lived
here during the greater part OF his
life. A large number Of friends in
South Bend join the family in morn
ing his death. He was a member or
the Masonic lodge.
Funeral services viii be held at 4
o'clock Monday Afternoon at the resi-
dence at 1925 Nistula av. Rev.
George Allison Will Officiate and bur
ial will be in Riverview.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
TRUCK MAY
BE ADDITION To
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Heads of City Boards Pledge
Mayor Support in Move to
Raise City'S Fire insurance
Rate Classification.

At a meeting Of the heads of the va
rious municipal departments Of the
city held in the Office Of Mayor Keller
Friday, at which time the mayor was
pledged their support in the move
ment to raise South Bend into the
second classification Of fire insurance
rating The chief points Of discussion
concerned the proposed purchase Of
an aerial fire truck and the compile
ton of a suitable building code for
the city.
In the matter Of the fire truck
there was some dissensiOn- Pres't
Augustine of the board Of public safe
ty held that a water booster pump
was a more necessary equipment He
based his stand upon the fact that
persons on the outskirts OF the city,
who suffer most from lack Of pres
sure during heavy cOnfagrauOns in
the mercantile district, are forced to
pay the same rate that property own
ers Of the latter territory pay, and
are given no better service.
Need Pump More.
"A water pressure pump" said Mr..
Augustine saturday morning, will
benefit all portions OF the city. An
aerial truck would be Of no service
in a residence district"
However, Mayor Keller stated that
the matter of the purchase Of such a
truck would be taken up with the
city council, and that body would be
requested to make an appropriation
for that purpose. The city council
will also, according to Mayor Keller,
supervise the completion Of the build
ing code.
The code as planned by the mayor
and his aides Will embrace practically
every suggestion put forward by the
recent visit to the city OF L. VI. Sellers
publisher of the Indiana Inspection
bureau. F. c. Powell of this city, who
is manager Of the bureau in this dis
trict. has been asked by Mayor Keller
10 secure data upon the approximate
saving 10 the city that would ensue II
through the building code and fire
department improvement, the city be-
comes a part OF the states second
classification Of base rating. The fig
ure roughly has been guessed at S5O,-
600 annually. a figure that IS an IN
centive 10 the administration, accord
ing 10 Mayor Keller.
Reports Show Gain.
Reports read by other departments
show that gains financially and IN en-
cheney continue. The city sealer stated
that he had made 379 inspections IN
September. while in the same month
of 1913 the figure was but PIT. He
reported that through the year there
have been 1143 wagons in the public
market. OF S1.175 donated the de-
partment. only S3O7.69 had been spent
to date.
The electrical department reported
that out of a total OF 245 Inspections
"a had been condemned. The figures,
according TO r. y. Dickey. city cleo
trician. is the largest the city has ever
known.
Among the new methods 10 be in
stalled into the works OF the city nall
the mayor announced Saturday morn
ing that il was being planned TO
charge a fee for every second inspec-
ton made. II is hoped in this way
10 call attention 10 improper wiring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
TO FORM NEW CLASSES
Domestic Science Work Will be Ex-
tended This Week.

Under the auspices Of the new vo-
cationa training department Of the
public schools, two new classes in do
mestic science will be formed this
week. Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock, class for home girls will be
formed at the new high school. APP
plicants will be restricted to those be
tween II and q years old. Thursday
evening another class will be formed
at the COquillard school and here the
age limit Will be restricted as before.
The classes will be in charge Of Miss
Elsie Hinckley and Miss Florence
Weld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
Attitude of Whole Nation is
One of Great Sadness, Says
South Bend Woman-UrgeS
People to Withhold Blame.

1T is my firm conviction that Ger
many did not want war" said Miss
Sadie Kirby Saturday morning at her
home on w. COlfax av., on her return
from New York where she landed last
week after a long northerly journey
on the steamship Cretic from Liver
pool. From Munich. where she has
apartments, Miss Kirby left Germany
by way OF Holland, going from there
TO Liverpool, whence she sailed on the
Cretic with a large number of Ameri-
cans whose tours of the old country
were interrupted by the outbreak of
hOstilities.
The general attitude Of the people
in Germany is one Of great sadness
that war should have come TO pass.
OF course every nation feels that the
war was forced upon it-So does Ger
many, and with them it is a fight TO
the death. They feel themselves in a
position Of defense of the fatherland
and will fight to the last extremity 10
save their country. Men of military
position said TO me in Munich, Before
Berlin is taken there will not be
German man living. So long as this
fight has been forced upon US we will
fight to the last
Feeling of Great Sadness.
The feeling Of the people in gen
eral is one Of great sadness and l be-
lieve that today the kaiser is the sad
dest man in his country. When Eng
land felt forced TO declare war the
feeling Of regret was intensified. 1t
is terrible that we should have 10
fight England the people exclaimed.
For they are so close to us in ties of
blood and friendship
Even when the news of victory
came it was received in Munich with
sigh OF regret. The whole thing is
really pitiful from the German point
of view and / feel that we should
withhold our verdict of blame until
the truth is known. The Germans
claim that Russia and England have
been preparing for this war to take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
WAR VETERANS STAGE
FIGHT IN POST HALL
Two Ycar-O Old Grudge Reaches Gil
max at Friday Night Meeting of
Old Soldiers i'm Headquarters.

Because two years ago Henry
Crocker, 1919 Michigan av.. failed TO
become a pail bearer at the funeral
OF a cOmrade and Daniel y. Dressler
did. the two. both OF whom are mem
bers OF the local post of the G. A. r..
became engaged in a wOrdy war in
the post headquarters in the old court
house Friday night, and the two came
90 blows. Croker is alleged 10 have
struck Dressler in the face. and the
former declares that the act was
Unsuitable in that Dressler passed him
the lie.
Crocker was arraigned in city court
saturday morning upon assault and
battery charges dled by Dressler. He
pleaded not guilty and the case was
continued until Monday morning with
bond at SIS.
Croker is deaf and Dressler lost a
leg IN the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

methods and to have builders who do
the work adhere to the law.
Eleven regular sessions of the
board Of works were held and the re
port in detail of each was laid before
the mayor. Several sewers had been
contracted for through the month and
numerous assessment rolls approved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
DELTHIA WALTSTN.

Delthia j. Waltsin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob /. Waltsin OF Warren
township. died Saturday morning at
3:45 o'clock following an illness of
three days caused by diphtheria.
Funeral services will be private at
o'clock Monday. Burial Will be in Mt.
Pleasant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

st. Patrick's church; 800 D. M, lee
ture for men at high school audi
torium; 500 p. m. lecture at high
school auditorium on Why I Am a
Catholic" Father Conway VIII be
introduced by G. A Hagerty and Alex
LOgdstOn viii sing 'the Song Of the
Soul" by Locke. and harp selections
viii be rendered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

George l. Bingham and family and
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Rogers OF this
city left south Bend for indianapolis
10y automobile Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10

j. ]. Ames. secretary or the Y. NJ
9. A.. IS spending the week end in
CHICAGO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

Stanpifelo fonmen. Der aiiigeriiiene
9ooen 3ciGt Die g9irfuug Ger from.
SoiiiMcn &eiNoiie, Die ant Maoraen
bier einaeihla8gn iino. Der 6ubrer
iagt nns, oaB pir niAt mciter pors
0rin9en oiirfeu oenn bic Staot mitr-
oc III 0ieicn glugcnblide beidoiiel.
ScbIieBLicb erloubt scr oeutibc oft.
3ier oaB idb ntit 8lpci Giii5ieren ans
0ercr 2dnoer noc1 ehuas pororinge.
@o gcIingt " uns 1raien III oic
5taot 5li fommcu 1ort ieHcn pir
5li nnierer lle6crraiditng DAB nidt
nnr Sic Sol0aten. ion0ern ouA bic
@iirger un6ctiimmert nnlberlaufen,
iopeit Die pon 3eit 8t 3eit einidlo-
qenocu @ronaten es 5uIaiien bic no.
uentlid oen Siioeu oes Dries Be.
iinrll6igen. Ole NntptitraBe bat
niht ionoerli6 gelitteu; bier uno oo
cine eingeItiir8te @ono, Elm geipoIs
tgcS &od5 im 8o0en 3pei fran5os
iiide 0idoden sic NIT ibren gtebea
@euiiiieu bonn 0larfte beintrueen,
ontporteten nuf ltniereu id5meic6el-
boften 3urii nit eiuem 2aAeIn, hin
idnea 5it Deribpinoen, ais oas &a-
terlonoagefibl ii6er Die @efouiudt
oes glueenbIids iiegte. @ermutbIid
bielten iie ltns fir 0eitibe. ggeiter
cing'S. gsir trateu in cine Safe.
ais oas ic6arfe Nfeifeu zines @eidoi.
ies uns aufmcrten lieB. Cine Sefun-
oc ipdter, Elm gepaItiger 8ual eiue
99olfe bon gfaub ino Staub. gsa6
Dem iie iiA Oer5ogen ieben mir aui
ocu 9ooen einen Sploatcn mii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

gSai6ingtoM ~. I3ember.
gSie oas @uuoesbureou iiir s{riegs
9liiitooeriiberuug IN ieinen geitriaeu
ertcn Dem GongreB eritatteteu 8e
riht Hitaetbeilt, bat 0aiielbe IN Der
3eit pom 2. September bis 3um 4.
Ce5ember 5. s., @eriiderluas Goli.
cen I'M 8etrage bon Si5.25i,26i
auseeitelt Die 4rdmien oaiiir be.
trugen $299,759. @erfderungs
iunmen limo bis jebt nod ni6t aus
be8a5lt moroen, ieood iino 6oroeritn.
gen I'M 9etraae BON $4,000 aub1ngig.
Bon Den &eriiderungs @oIiceu Ian
fen mel9e anf etipas nlebr ais 5ebn
QaiIionen Collars fir oerianates un
geniiln3tes @ol0 uno auf Sdliifsla.
0uHgen i'm 4ertbe bon nobe3n fiinf
Dlillioneu Dollars. 1ie ggusg1ben
oes Bureaus iiir sic unaeaebenen orei
Nlonate betragen $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13


nSotteu mir gcitern sic ariessor.
6eit Der grlppen 6euiuoert 10
Itounteu mir 6ente iiber oie @a6e,
iib ein8uridtcn uuO iiber Die unbe.
iieq6ore 3G6igfeit oieies Seeres, oos
aaes porouSfebt aQes por6ereitet
cas- feline Sdpierigfeiten fenilt, Die
geeionet p1reI es bon ieinem gut
ourdoadten @loue a63u6ringen Ger
itort NIT einem 6uBtritt einen gImei.
ien6aufet imo ibr meroet gepabr,
SAB ii6 ole glmeiien III Die cutitanoe
ne Seffnung itiir5em I'M Die @efo5r
5li meiitern mo Die SdoOen obne
3eitperidunpiiB aus3ubeiern @ebt
iags oarouf an oieien Grt uuo ibr
iinoet olles ipieoer III Gronung Ser
itort oen 9ou bon g}eucnL uno ibr
ucroet ieben, 0aB eltrc Uanoaliide
@ronianteit c6er erlabnit als oie'8e.
pobnbeit Der gLmeiielt 5nr Gromng
rno 9lrbeit. Ger GinorAd BEN i'd
heute bon Oem 9lnsilugc 5l ben Dent
ihen Gtappenltuieu 6eimbrinac, er.
ianert miM ait Die 9lrbeit Der glmei'
IL @ie63e6ulnal lit i6nen einc @rii'
de scrltort moroan iieh5ebHrual Das
ben Iic sic 9lrbcit nit oer aleiAcn
ge6enoigfeit uieoerbolt oaS leBte
pie 0us critic D}al Nlan ueriperrt
ibncu eiuen Eunucl, Der 5u einer Gi.
icn6a6n fiibrt uuo 5erit6rt ion nit
IDnanlit 0erurt, ooB g iuimoalicb
iIt ion pieocr SiI oifneu. Sofort I'M.
oe1en lie Sic S66e, nu0 itatt Ocr eti.
eleiiiqen Spnr legen Iie 9leI9 einen
ooppelten SAieueuueG neil ibnen
Der nlebr fir lire nlilitdrilden 3we-
de paBt. Ser 6eino 8eritort 6ei'n
9liid3u9e oieGinridtlugen Die eiuenl
pou5cu @e5irfe in 6ron5oiiib Sotb.
rinacn Sidt iino elettriidle &rait bic.
ten. Die Geutiden beieBen oas Sc.
biet, mo oAt Sage ipater or6eiteu
oIe Sa6rifen ituo Siittcnuerfe, oic
BON oieier aroftqueae abbdueeu
Sel6It ouf feiuoli6em 9ooen 5eigi
ii6 oicie oernouiIdle 3abiafeit ais
Soupttrie6feoer oes aroBen 0ramas
las iia ieet abipielt sIneS pirf
oroeitlidl, uollfomnen griinoIid gc'
! madt
Sn ct D8t6iel-
Der beftiGer mcrocnoc &auonalt
bonner 0edet an ooB pir inS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

turhtbar 5ii9eridlteteui Aopic. Iic
9eglciter beben ibn III eiu ggdgeldcu
uno bringei i'm fort. ole HeDolfe.
rlua perbiclt iih rubia. 2ic @lcidj
aiiliigfcit 9cacn oic @efobr. eiHc
6olae per @ep6bnuua bat MIDI alt
rieiitcn BON glAenl nos ih iab, iit
Gritdanen aciebt, Ger Slrica mit
lcinen 5@redau beuegt Ite niat
mqbr oie oas Surdt6ore tdalih
irbcn GiuiBe lahen auoerc plau.
oerlt a6er tcirer fiirdtat sen 1oo.
oer ic0e1 Niuacnhlia iginc sIrme
6ffnct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

Nilber mu6 ortiitiibe @iI6errabmea
amer slrt, Bette rualitat Huo nisorioiie Freiic
iar bic 5cleriQDr,
SIZE g. Snkman &Bptu Stud 81.
0cgmtlat nnicr GlNr0NmAunSsTcpRriemeu
9lt 22H Wnris9luennc.
Nuhuimeln, GtuaeN uio JinllUln0.
(9loD2N G&&-~)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
@lOmeutbiIoer pun Der @eitfrunt.
sAa4----.-..aa,--
(Gon einem Siioamerifaner)


Sin algeiebener 9lr9entinier, Der
ebtbin Die Oeitihe 94eitfront beiudt
bat beiouoers in Dem @ebiete inn
ScrOuu berum bat oeu n6ombur
ger 9laHridteu4 folaeuoe glus5i9e
aus einem 9eridt, oen er ar eines
Ser groBten iiioamerifaniiden 9ldt.
ter geiauot bat sur @er6fientlic6ung
ii6erlaiien Die lebensDoaen Shil
oeumgen ans nnparteiiider 8eoer
ueroen unieren 2eiern aeruiB 6reuoe
bereiten.
Gle u0eutihcn @rouiam-
fetten.
y0ie iron3oiiibeu Iorfbemobuer
bewegen iidb o6ne ieoe 5irtbt, pielc
iin0 NIT SeIoarbeiten 6eihdftigt Cos
@erbaltiiB ait Sen ocuticben Soloo
fen lit oiirGaus ireunoliA; oie Seute
belien bei Oen Sausarbeiter umo oi.
tcr io0 ih, pia bic giltlniitbigcn@iirt.
.eulberger uno @apern nit ben Sirr
0crn ipieIten. Iie @dlit1rpermal
trna IdBt Ben Gorileuten aub Dlab-
rungsmittel 3ufoumen, uno 10 bat
iiH nab un0 na1 Die 6irdt nor ben
o9mbareu" perloren Sic bon Ser
feinOliAeu @reiie nod iortgeest per-
leunoet mer0cn ltnO oie IiA ols mem
lAenfretnolide mo ailtnliit5ige 2elt
te 5eigen. lleber sic ange6liden
@rauiamfeiten ser Geutihen WuB
Gin fir olle Dial bic refine g9a6rbeit
seiogt meroen SD bin an 0en an.
bcriten 0orpoien ltno mitteu IN ben
gtappen aeweien, ib mar in oen ser
it0rten 9oriern ln0 bel ct. NliGiel,
ais es BON Der fron56iiiden Artiaerie
beiboiieu marc, fir5, id5 babe $50
ailonieter in ben peridieoeniien9iid
tuugeu ourmfabren uno iUabrbaftig
iN bin bereit, fpenn Is not6ia ietl
iclte, metn feierlihes gbrenmort ais
@oualier 5li uerpidu0eu nirgenos
Go6e i'd cine periuerili1e Sanolima
tege6cn e6en. ipcoer bonn Stauo,
Rnufte oes 9iecbtcs, nod bon rein
ncuidliden gupfinoen ans betrod.
let gielc Nlale babe id pie
Torfiranen befrogt ulo i5ueu aeiaat
iic fonuten iid mir olpcrtraaen
uidtS - niNis aeinerlei 9a.
ihwer0e glucb etlpo 20 iron3oiiide
JsefangeHe inQloutncoD ba6e id ciu
5eln geiproden Hitts Erdtrig iag.
ten lie, tie iUiilidtet cii3ia 5uriid
tebren 3n 0iiricn uut oas @ewe1r
5ltr @ert6eioiguug oes &aterlauoes
an er9reifen, aber Tie bdtten feinerlci
3laoe iiber oie gebanOhma oie IL.
nen BON sen Deutiben 5it Ebeil
miiroe.~
Ger Dcutfde 5oloatoIS