davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07
DAVID LAMAR IS
NOW IN CUSTODY
IN NEW YORK
Wolf Of Wall Street, Who
Fought ExtraditIon From
National Capital, Caught
Unexpectedly.

New York. Nov. G.--Duvid Lamar
who has been lighting removal 10 thl.
city from the District Of columh
since his indictment IN 1919. on d
charge Of impersonating govern.
ment officer with intent to defraud
Was arrested in the corridor OF an up
town hotel here tonight by two agents
OF the department of Justice. lie was
taken before William N. Onley, chief
agent In New York of the departmen,
Of Justice, who permitted him to con-
suit with counsel and then ordered
him locked mp for the night.
The arrest was a surprise both Ia
Lamar and TO his captors.
The latest report TO the depart
ment Of justice officers here was that
he was still In Washington and was
likely to remain there until the cir
cult court has passed upon his APP
peal, Tonight the agents were walk
ing along the corridor Just as Lamar
went quickly through IL. CHANGING at
him as he passed the detectives rec
oenized him as the much wanted
man and Immediately seized him.
Now that he is In this Jurisdiction,
Lamar subsequently will have to plead
to the Indictment which charged him
with violating Section 32 OF the Unit
ed States criminal code by imperson-
ating Congressman 4. Mitchell Pal
mer of Pennsylvania, In order to de-
fraud Lewis Cass Ledyard. j. r. Nor
gan a Co. and the United States Steel
corporation.
When Lamar appeared before the
senate lobby investigating committee
he admitted he had impersonated
Congressman Palmer and also Con-
gresham Riordan Of New York. lie
was arrested in September. 1913. on
this charge and on supplementary
one that In telephone conversations
he had represented that he was speak
ing on the authority of Speaker Clark
and Senator Stone of Missouri
Removal proceedings resulted in
his being ordered TO New York for
trial and he gave bond to come to
this city to answer the indictment.
Later he raised the contention that
neither senator nor a congressman
was government officer. This con-
ention caused more delay. Since that
line Lamar has continued his fight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07
Sixteen-inch Monster Is Now
Being Tested atIndian Head
Proving Grounds on Poto-
mac River,
GERMAN H0WITzERS
ARE FAR 0UTCLASSED
Range Of Weapon Is Fifteen
Miles and Nothing Con-
Structed Can Stand Impact
of Shells.

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lsssup wisrt
Washington Nov. 6.--The largest
and most powerful naval gun ever de-
signed has Just been completed for
the United States navy. II is a sixteen
inch rifle which. II became known to-
night. has been constructed withou;
publicity al the Washington navy
yard and II Is now being put through
tests at the Indian head proving
grounds on the Potomac below this
city.
II The new weapon proves 10 be the
success It's trials promise. IL in all
probability will he adopted as the
type Of gun for the main battery Of
the three dreadnaughts authorized
al the last session of congress. These
vessels. contracts for two of which al
ready have been let, will be larger
by several thousand tons than any
ship now afloat. and the experts fig
ure that they can easily carry the
heavier guns.
The largest weapons now used In
the American navy are the fourteen
inch guns carried by the dread
and New York class The newest
battleships OF the British navy carry
fifteen-inch rifles. eight of them IN
four turrets.
The American ships have their
fourteen-inch guns mounted three IN
turret. As the new rifles will weigh
just about 20 per cent more than
these guns. the constructors are plan
ming to mount them in pairs in the
same type and size of turret.
II Is claimed that the sixteen-lnch
gun Will have a range of fifteen miles
and at least twice the penetrating
power Of the famous German howit-
ger. which has played such havoc
with modern Notifications of Belgium,
and France, destroying in few hours
steel turreted forts that were believed
to be well nigh Impregnable.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07
NO ALUM in |
DR.pRICE'S |
CIR EAM
| BAKING POWDER |

leo ortiz, 1885, Blackburn. .. Mat.
thews. TO- Sandon. 10.
No. i2, District No. FERGUSON
sa2; Hernandez. ESQ; Mctcalf. E. WI
son. 4 Inn. ag9. Williams aG5: Me-
reer i6. kieke. sNs. scheer. sas,
Garcia. 37t Mann gal. Montoya
s2o. ortiz 20g
No IL. old Town FERGUSON. IS.
Hernandez, 2G4. Mctealf. .. Ihn. ~,
Williams, 25l; Welch. 3. schecr 5e,
kleke, ~. Garcia. s6 Mann. eGl'
Montoya. 261, ortiz. ESQ. Blackburn,
.; Matthews . Sandon. Q
No, IL, san lgnacio - Hernandez
l5. Williams. 10 Mann. a. Moutoya.
~ ortiz, a.
No. 10, Santa Barbara FerRusson.
20, Hernandez. los. Metcalf /. HlL
a. Williams, ioi. Weleh. L. sehear.
81, Kieke. 81. Garcia. i5 Mum. 81.
Mowoya. iob ortiz. iOii Blackburn,
/ Matthews. Sandon. I
No %. Ia Tijera--Hernandez. 6ti
Ferguson. 3; Williams, SO. nill. =,
Mann, es, Montoya. 6si ortiz, Sd;
Scheer a. Kieke, a. Garcia, il
No. %. san Antonto=-H Hernandez,
n; Fe.gusson. 10; Williams. 60. I'M,
si, Mann. a, Montoya. az ortiz. 6si
Scheer, 10. kieke. 10, Garcia, 22
No. 20, District No l--Frrgnsson
$40; Hernandez. 1888, Wilson. o. Met-
calf. so: nm. a3s. williams. 2l2. Me-
Teer, l2; Wclch. 20; Scheer s73;
Kleke. $40: Garcia. s72; Mann. 200
Montoya. l94; ortiz. i65 Blackburn.
30; Matthews. a0 Sandon. 60
No. 90, District No 2--fcrgusson.
26s: Hernandez. 2se. Metcalf, ~;
Hill. 2S7; williams, 2ib. Meier, 3;
Welch. "a: Scheer, 2Sl; kiekc, ESQ,
Garcia, a45; Mann, POI. MontoYa
22t ortiz. 1913; Blackburn. IA, Matt
thews, "a: Sandon. II.
No 2S. Atrlsco - Hernandez. a.:
FERGUSON. 22; Williams, lS; hin. 20;
Mann, "a; Montoya, ~. Scheet "a
kieke. %; ortiz, ~; Garcia. %.
No 81, Ill--llernandez. iG Fer
gusson. a5. Williams. as. ain. SO;
Mann. 40. Montoya. AS; ortiz. 80.
scheer, SO; Kieke. 80; Garcia. a..
No sb. Duranes - FERGUSON. 80
Hernandez. i3ii i'm, 81. Williams.
1856 Mann. i32i Montoya, 1876; ORTIZ.
1906 scheer. 81 Kieke, a2; Garcia, Al.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07
FIRST PAYMENT UNDER
LEVER EXTENSION LAW
RECEIVED BY MARION

Santa Fe, Nov 6.--The first semi
annual remittance from Uncle Sam
under the Lever agricultural exten-
sion bill, was received today by State
Treasurer O. ~ Marion. 1t amounts
to $1,000 and will go far toward
placing an agricultural expert in
every county TO act as adviser for
the farmers as to what crops to plant
and how 10 cultivate them.
However, 1t may take q legislative
act before the money can be made
available Ii is understood that the
federal contribution will be gradual
ly increased II the state also appro-
PIRATES funds for the same purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07
sick CHILDREN
LOVE CASCARETS
FOR THE BOWELS
Give "Candy Cathartic' for a
bad cold, sour stomach,
constipation.
Get a 1O-cent boy now.

Most of the Ills of childhood are
caused by sour disordered stomach,
sluggish liver and constipated bowels.
They catch cold easily. become cross,
Ilstless, irritable. feverish, restless,
tongue coated don't eat or sleep well and
need gentle cleansing of the bowels
but don't try to force nauseating
dose Of oil into the little ones already
sick stomach-it Is cruel. needless and
old fashioned.
Any child will gladly take Cascarets
Candy cathortic which act gently
never gripe or produce the slightest
uneasiness--though cleanse the little
ones system. sweeten the stomach
and put the liver and bowels In a pure.
healthy condition.
Full directions for children and
grown-ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle. thorough laxative which
Icosts only 10 cents a box at any drug
store.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07
Is ACRES OF CATTLE
PENS ARE DESTROYED

tHf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. Twenty
five acres Of cattle pens, one-third g.
the local stock yards, had been de.
streyed, with loss estimated al
three quarters of million dollars.
by fire that began last night and
still was burning early this mornlna.
Three men were injured by burns and
falling tImbers.
The fire is not yet under control
and another section Of the yards is in
danger
The local yards will be seriously
crippled in handling the unusually
heavy shipments expected here as the
result of the quarantine of the Chi
cago yards
None of the. injured will die.
While officials of the stock yard
company deny that any cattle have
been burned to death. one report as
serts that 1000 head were lost. Only
the sudden veering of the wind saved
the millon-dollar livestock exchange
building, within fifty feet Of which
the fire started.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07

Mexico city. Nov. 6.-Extras ISSUED
( by the afternoon papers, say that
Vera Cruz will be evacuated by tn,
American forces within few days
General VeDustiano Carranza left
Puehla today for Soledad. where he
will confer with Candido Aguilar,
commander of the constitutionalist
troops near Vera Cruz, relative to
evacuation. according 10 an Official
declaration MADE tonight.
While the extras We're being sold
placarding the bill boards and walls
with proclamation headed. "Citi-
zens. to Arms
These proclamations. purporting to
be signed by high Mexican Masonic
officials. called on the citizens to
drive the foreigner off their shores.
An effort TO circulate these papers
was frustrated by the police two days
ago. There was no interference to-
day.
The state department at Washing
ton has advised the Mexican govern
ment that the decree declaring void
all mining and oil concessions grant
ed during the Huerta regime Is not
tenable. Washington has advised the
Mexican foreign office that property
must be respected.
General Carranza has again tele-
graphed to the Aguas Calientes peace
convention. insisting upon the actual
elimination of Generals villa and
Zapata as a condition which must be
fulfilled before he himself will resign.
He intimated tonight that he might
go to Queretaro City later to carry on
q direct negotiation with the conven-
ton.
Generals Villareal, Benavdes and
Hay, members of the commission ap-
pointed by the Aguas Calientes con
,ention to notify General Carranza
officially of the election Of General
Eulalio Gutierrez as provisional pres
ident, left the capital today TO meet
General carranza at Apizaco
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07
GERMAN STEAMER Is
BLOWN UP BY MINE

Copenhagen (via London, Noy. 81
A large German steamer has been
blown up south of the Danish island
of Langland, in the Great Belt, by a
mine, said to have been placed by the
Germans. A number of the crew were
lost.
During the last fortnight two large
German trawlers and one German
steamer have been destroyed In TINS
region. There are no Danish mines
in the waters where the disasters have
occurred as they were gathered up
by a Danish, steamer some time ago
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07
H0LLAND'S ORDER IS
HURTING FLOUR TRADE

Washington, Nov. GA delegation
representing the Millers National
Federation, headed by President III.
N. Mennel, Of Toledo, protested to .he
state department. today that the Meth
efiands government had refused 70
permit the shipment of flour into Hol-
'and except when consigned to the
government itself.
As result they said the movement
" some 10000 sacks of flour across
'he Atlantic was being held up. They
urged that should other neutral ma
'iohs adopt an attitude similar. utter
generalization of the American flour
uahe with those countries would re-
suit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07
HUMAN BONES EXHUMED
BY WORKERS AT SITE
OF AN OLD CEMETERY

Two skulls and other human bones
were uncarthed yesterday by work
men digging an excavation at Hill
street and East Grand avenue. The
site. II was learned. was that of an old
cemetery. Most of the bodies were
removed to Fairview at the time II
was abandoned. According to old resi-
dents the place has not been used for
burial since 1898.
The report of the grewsoms find
reached the police station in exagger-
ated form. Chief McMillin heard that
a body had been discovered by the
workmen and hurried TO the place.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07
ERCURY MAKES
TRIP ACROSS SUN
THIS MORNING
fs. 2osslss JOURNAL s,.el.. ls.sso wl.sl

Washington, Nov. 6. Mercury,
smallest planet of the suns satellites,
will be visible. but not with the nakec
eye, against the disk of the sun to-
morrow at sunrise in all states ex-
eept the far west. The littlest planet
through lenses of small telescopes,
VIII appear as a black dot travelling
across the southern portion of the sun
from east to west BY 9:07 a. m. east
ern time. and 1907 mountain time. it
viii have begun to cross the western
edge of the suns disk. 1t viii not
again pass between earth and sun un-
til May. 1924 Its last daylight APP
pearance was in November. 1907
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07
STATE POULTRY MEET
TO BE HELD IN THIS
CITY NEXT YEAR

The Albuquerque Poultry associa-
ton nus secured the 1919 state meet
of the American Poultry association
for this city This announcement WAS
made ai the meeting Of the associa-
ton held last night at the commcr-
eial club. The state meet viii he held
Thankaaiving week of next year
The association held its annual
election. clecuns the fullowng offic-
erS.
rfeyldent~-A r. Blank,
Vice President a.. h. Thomas
Secretary r. C. Wright
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07
Persia Remains Neutral.

Washington. Nov. 6. -- Mira All
Kuli Khan. the charge OF the Persian
legation here. called upon Acting Sec,
retary Lansing at the state depart
ment today to inform him officials
that his country had decided to pre-
serve an attitude Of strict neutrality
as between Russia and Turkey during
the war
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07
VERA CRUZ To
Be EVACUATED,
MEX|CANS SAY
Vera Cruz Newspapers Print
Extras Telling That Fun
ston Soon viii Leave; In
cendiary. PIacards Posted,
; VILLA FORCES WIN
FIRST VICTORY

+. San Antonio. Tex. Nov. g.
{. villa forces won their first de.
9 cisive victory today, forty miles
. south Of Agias Calientes, when
. the Carranza forces. after u
o fierce artillery duel. abandoned
q six machine guns and a battery
. of mountain howtzers and re-
treated toward Leon II is re-
. ported the casualties were small.
i. Villas forces were commanded
o by General Felipe Angeles and 4
. the carranzistas by General
. Francisco de Leon.
. 4" , /" Z. &" o . . . = o 9 4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07

Santa Re. Nov. 6.--Sut on q note
for $6.73I45. secured by chattel
mortgage on s28 head of cattle in
Oklahoma, was filed In the federal
court today by James T. Gordon, vii.
liam II. Fares and Fred Ironsjde, co.
partners, Of Winnipeg. Canada,
against ID. w. Snyder Of Clayton,
Union county The note was given
April 10. 1914, being a balance due on
a note for s24.si4 given last year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07
BANKERS OF STATE
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING NEXT WEEK

The New Mexico Bankers ussocia.
ton VIII hold its annual meeting In
the Commercial club next Monday and
Tuesday.
The first session Will open at 10
o'clock Monday morning. state Treas
urer o. n Marion VIII give the ad-
dress Of welcome. Roy zimmerman, Of
Roswell will make the response
The annual banquet viii begin at .
o'clack Monday night at the ANarado
hotel,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07
County Tax Rcceints.

Santa Fe, Nov 6.--State Treasurer
Chris Raithel. treasurer of Luna
county, $37.4i of October tax collec-
tions
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07

Tom Patrick was arrested yester-
day by the police because he attempt
ed to sell at the Strong livery stable
a bride stolen from Flavio Sando-
vars place at Ranches de Atrisco.
sandovars horse was stolen. Patrick
was declared to be sane by Dr.
Charles A. Frank in the district court
this week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07

y, S speeiman. travelling freight
agcnt for the y. & r. G.. and Mis-
souri, rallways. Ia In the city from
Pueblo, colo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07

Together with the girls Of the other
classes, the sophomore girls arc plan
ming WAYS and means for getting
funds for the rest room.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07
GARCIA HAS IS
VOTES PLURALITY
OVER MODESTO
Poll Books Show Present Leg
islator From This County.
Is Returned to Lower House
at Santa Fe. '.s

The complexion Of ncrnaullo coun.
tys delegation to the next session oi
the state legislature win he Ncstor
Montoya. republican. Judge y. 4.
Monn. republican. and Rafael Garcia.
democrat. as shown by the poli books.
The reports of the election officials
tfom all precincts became aValla BILE
for the first time yesterday. No off.
eial canvass was made That Is 10 be
done by the state hoard Of canvassers
and not by the county commission
ers. as they first thought. District
Attorney NJ. L. Vigil. capt. W. n. en-
ienwater, Sheriff Jesus Romero. Cur
cia and Modesto e. ortiz, however
added mp the precinct votes and their
addition showed Garcia To have a
margin Of ten votes over his repub-
lican opponent
Ortiz. according TO this count, bears
the distinction OF being The only re-.
publican on the entire Grand Old
ticket who did not receive plurality
IN Bernalllo county He ran more
than 500 votes behind the head Of the
ticket
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07
Hernandez Majority 7i3.

u. &. Hernandez republican can.
dldate for the house. won over Con-
gtessman H. u. Ferguson, demo-
crat. In the county by an unofficial
margin Of 7iS votes slightly more
than the conservative estimated his
majority at the night OF election da,.
Corporation Commissioner Hugh VIII
ilams, republican. candidate for r.
election. did not show the polling
strength that Hernandez did In this
county. Nestor Montoya. republican,
for the legislature. made the best
showing aside from Hernandez Both
he and Judge Mann beat ont VIII
llams.
The pitiful showing of the progress
sives was one OF the surprises OF the
count. The Bull Moose were expected
to he able 10 take In at least fifty
votes. but did not reach the mark.
The election judges certificates show
ed Francis c. Wilson to have been the
choice Of an even dozen persons to
represent New Mexico In the lower
house. John McTeer. progressive.
candidate for corporation commits
siner. paced ahead OF his running
mate. drawing 90 votes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07
Socialists Rank Third.

In Old Albuquerque. fthe former
stronghold Of progressism in this
county in the halcyon days when
Roosevelt and Sheriff Romero repre-
sented the progressive thought fail
ed to east solitary vote for the Bnll
Moose candidates.
The socialists rank third In
strength shown at the polls In the
county. the candidates of the brother
hood getting a greater number Of
votes thnn the progressives. Col. w.
i. Metcalf. the socialists choice for
congress, led his ticket.
San Ignacio was the only precinct
in the county with singleness Of
political purpose. Every man who
walked up TO the polls there To exer-
else his franchise, was true repub-
iican. Not a democrat, progressive or
socialist received a vote there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07

tBy the Journals High School
Reporters)
The high school football team will
play its last game on home grounds
today when II meets the Menaul elev-
en- on Hopeweil field this afternoon.
Menau has more than an even
chance TO win. Clifford and Chavez
probably will be out Of the lineup on
account of injuries With the high
school team at It's best The Pres y
terians held It to a scoreless tie.
Following the example OF the
seniors the Juniors held hay ride
on the mesa last night.
The high school orchestra played al
the Y. NJ. c, A, meeting at the Rio
Grnnde Industrial school last night
Miss Trott, Mrs. La Bar and Mr.. CIT
ner ACCOMPANIED the musicians.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07

The Ham jubilee singers an-
neared at the high school auditorium
yesterday afternoon. They sang two
songs whichlthe students appreciated
greatly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-07

The total vote of the county fo
every candidate. follows.
For congress- Hernandez. 2.435
Ferguson. i.722 Metcalf, III VII
son. IL.
For corporation commissioner
Williams, 2,a3e; HiiL ),7eI Welsh
81; McTeer. IS.
Fer egisIature--M Montoya. 2.3G7i
Mann, 2,2sb; Garcia. 2,fff; Ortiz, q
107: kieke. LIZA; scheer. Liza;
Matthews, 64 sandon, SO; Blackburn
"a.
The vote by precincts follows:
No. |, san Jose--Hernandez, 1853,
FERGUSON. as; Metcalf, >; Williams,
1928: Hill, ~; Welch. 81 Mann, ~,
Montoya. $50; Scheer, 80; kieke. b5'
Garcia. l05; Blackburn, 2; Matthew
8: Sandon, 3; Ortiz. 1871.
No 2, Del Rio-Fergusson, 10; liei-
nandez. 40: Hill. 20; Williams, fs;
Mann. a.; Montoya, a. ORTIZ. ~.
Scheer. "a: Garcia. 49, Kieke. 2a.
No. 8, Alameda - Hernandez, %
Ferguson, 96; Williams, 59' lIili. ge;
Mann, 59 Montoya, so. ORTIZ. bs
scheer, 96: Kieke. 90: Garcia, 90.
No. 4, Ranches de Albuquerque---
7S; FERGUSON, Il; VIII
liams. 73; Hill. II; Mann, 10: Mon
toya. 7S; ortiz III Kieke. IA; Gar
ella. 49, Scheer. IA.
No. g. Baielas Hernandez. l30r
Ferguson, 10; Metcalf, 2; Willinms,
so; Hill, SO; McTeer, Q Welch, y
Mann, 1O1; Montoya, i1s; ORTIZ, s4i
scheer. 23; Kieke, "a; Garcia, s9'
Blackburn, 2; Matthews. q Sandon, :
No. s, Los Hernandez. 50
Ferguson, 26; Williams, SOL Hin, 26
Mann. 5s Montoya. SIS; ortiz, %;
scheer, 26; Keke, 26; Garcia, 2S.
No. Z, San Antonio--Hernan SO;
Ferguson, 2G; Williams. 56i Hill, 20
Mann. 55; scheer. ~, Montoyn, 62'l
Kielxe, 20; ortiz. "a; Garcia, 4s,
No. 8. Los Griegos-IIernandez, l24
Ferguson, Z Williams, l24; Hill, 4;
Mann, 1923; scheer. s; Montoya, l2f, |
<ieke. s; ortiz. 113; Garcia, ! 7 Met
'alf. 4; WEIGH, Blackburn, !; Mat
hews. 1; sandon. /. /
Nc. Q, Ranches de Atrlsco--Metcnlf,
: Hernandez, 103; FERGUSON, ~
Williams. e7; Hill, 81; Mann. s6'
dontoya, Ga; Ortiz, sS; scheer ~
sieke, 6i; Garcia. So; Blackburn, J.
Matthew's, 1; sandon, l.
No. 10, Eacobosa--H Hernandez. 3S;
rnrgusson. 2y; Williams, 34; Hill. 26i
dann. "a; Montoya, 81 ORTIZ, 20
cheer. 81; Kieke, q. Garcia, %.
No. IL, pajarito - Ferguson, -,
fernandez, AZ; Williams, ~; Hill. is' !
cheer, 90; Kieke. 10; Garcia, 2o'
lam. sS Montoya. ~; Ortiz, 40.
No. IL, District No. FERGUSON,
Ga: Hernandez. i55; Metcnif 10:
wilson. g. Hill. i56; Williams. ibe:
velch. d McTeer. II; scheer. 1856
.ieke. 1863: Garcia. isi Montoys,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-11

Der miBgIiidtsu arbsit bes Gusrufes
ni9t snibalten: .aber GroBpoter!!'
run, msin &leiner. lit Sas ni6t
gut ~gelunsen?" frogte er barmlps.
Ilfo tpilBte Der alte Wann nitts bon
Der ~perFebltsn Qusfibruns! SeufSenb
isnfte apuIou Die Qusenliosr. Mie
bate CT es hagen biirfen, Dem Grpbs
batter @priGriften gu MAIDEN. Sim
neno betro9tete 2pllpu cine Weile
oeR arbeitenosn @rpBpnter, Delien
9dnpe pie @ipeuldab 5itterten. gBds
niiroe 9err Satquss nur ia9en. ipena
er iein 8iIO LAB? ST mar 10 eigen
nit ieinen &uHitpetten, uno o;eier
&upferiiiG mar gefuiB our1 ole ms
9eididte GiHrdhmung peraprbsni -.
2pulpu iiberteste LANCE uno etn9es
heno, mos 5u tim fei, pdBrenO er
abenos ouf ieinem @stiGeu iob uno
Die ldneren 4temSiige bes Grobpas
tiers b0rte. @noliG ibien er einen
@ntiHluB sefobt gu buben. EeiIe err
Irb er Iif, buidte Die 3reppen bin,
ab, f9liipfte in Die Wertitqti uno
3iinoete Die Campo al. Sein 9sr5
.Iopfte, ais er in Der Stille Der IpGs
ten abenhitunhe ale Die 8iiOe' an
len @GnOen betra4tete. Sn lsinem
lnngen Ia9tfitteI tIetterte er uuf eis
nen Stu9lun beira9tete ein9ebsno osn
i9ief eingerabmten SitusbOgen aa,
mas ibm nod ioetsn in Ieinem 3ims
mer mGgIia erIdienen. eriannte er
ieBt bod als unuusfIbrbar. 8enn
or rirtli3 oen Rabmen BON Fem
9iloe IDite, 10 pIrbe er i'm apd ME
Suredt MAIDEN t0nnen! gntmutigt
lieB er Den appf iinten uno beaann
Al meinen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-11

SdIau, Mama: 9(ber, Glss
den, id babe Dir ooh etlDus SG5s
mes pcrIprodrn, lpenn OIL BEL peiner
S4meiter bleibIt. ioluil9e Der Serr
2eutnont auf SsIud, BEL ibr 1T.
Gls6en: Nf, Sante, Der Strr
9eutnant bat mir etlpus nod pteI
SdDreyes perIprrdsn, penn i'd Biis
luSaebe.
w dnnnis. g(rsl:
Infer oieIen ltmitinNen rpcrben Sic
minDcittus piersebn Gage oos 8stt
bitten miiFen!
@aler:: @iiien2 Mein 8ett miro
mir opd boFientlif ni4t getpBlGt
reroen?
0enn. rTeIiern obeH0 bate
i) nit metner 6rau pieosr mai
Strtit,"
rMpriiFer benn2"
.@ie mir infer Gelb AM 6eIteu
ar;csen piirpsn. ipsnn mir i~ibereaupt
neldss beidBen!"