davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

The output OF the gold, silver. cop
per and lead mines In Washington in
1913. according to c. N. Gerry, of the
United States geological survey. was
valued at $1,053,13s, compared with
s1,120,21 Ain 1912. The decrease was
due to lower metal prices and a
smaller production of silver and cop
per. The gold output has value OF
S696,275; the production of silver de-
creased from 413,53S ounces in 1912
to 331 ,239 ounces in 1913. The copper
production likewise decreased from
1,0S6,010 pounds In 1912 to 954,0S1
pounds in 1918. Lead production In
creased from 127,387 pounds In 1912
to 202,487 pounds in 1913. There were
81 productive properties, of which q
were placers and As lode mines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
FARMINeroN.
: ~>~>~~>~>>>~> 49,

Miss 1nez Boyce and mother leaves
for their home in Ottumwa Friday
morning.
Miss Thelma French OF Aurora, Ill.,
is here visiting her aunt Mrs. John
Slee and family and other relatives.
Mrs. Allie Wright and three girls,
Florence, Lorene and Dortha left Fri
day for a visit In Golden, Ill, to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Ivan Slice spent over. Sunday
visiting relatives in Mount Sterling.
returning home Monday.
Mrs. Annie Hamlin and daughter
Naoma of Fort Madison spent over
Sunday here visiting the formers
mother Mrs. Sarah Beeson.
Gene Chapman and her brother
Hadly OF Ottumwa is here visiting
their grandmother Mrs. Reckmeyer
and other relatives.
Miss Hazel Grimm and Grover
Rhody were united In marriage last
Wednesday at Fort Madison.
Mr.. Jake Corwin Of Bonaparte spent
Sunday here visiting his daughter
Mrs. John Slice and family.
Mrs. Kelsey and family returned
home Friday from their trip up north
at the lakes. They report fine trip,
going and coming in their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gentner return
ed home last Thursday from their trip
in Indiana and Ohio. They went in
their car.
Ira Shaw Of Croton was in town
last Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
CARTHAGE, IL.
) e>>o~~>>>>>~>s

| Mrs. E. Mcclure returned Saturday
from her visit with DR.. Rowe NC
Clure at Colorado Springs.
Carlton Duvall of Mendon was II
town the past week enroute to Los
Angeles to join his father who was
formerly station agent at the
Miss Mabel Anderson departed
Thursday for Galesburg, Peoria and
Bloomington.
Miss Ruth Wall OF Cadillac. Mich.
| is visiting Miss Helen Moore.
Judge Chas. L. Leggett OF Fairnelo
Iowa, was the guest OF Dr.. Pumpn
reg Friday.
Chester Clark departed Monday fol
Benton, ILL.,. to manage large farm
| for st. Louis parties.
Mrs. L. r. Tull and daughter Mabel
of Dallas City, spent Saturday WITH
Mrs. E. P. Rowe.
DIR. Fred Johansen returned Thurs
dav from a business trip to Chicago
Miss Edna Adamson of Keokuk, Wis
tied Miss Gene Scott the past week
Mrs. Margaret Thornber OF Ferris
who has been visiting her sister Mrs
VIM webber, has returned home.
Mesdames s. E. Helms and Dave
Briley we're in Burlington Thursday
s'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunningham and
daughter of Quincy are here for
few days visit with home folks be
fore their departure next Tuesday for
Denver, Colo, to make their home.
Mrs. Julia Erwin and Mrs. Thos. Erwin
and baby expect to take up their
| abode there.
Mrs. John Conboy OF Davenport
arrived Wednesday to visit her daugh'
ter Mrs. Ray Bell.
Mrs. Paul Ochiltree Of Dayton, O..
! arrived Monday to visit her mother
Mrs. James Loynd.
Miss Lillian Cloud Of Kewanee Il
visiting her grandmother Mrs. Eliza
beth Booz.
| Attorney ]. D. Baird left last Sat
urday for Lordsburg, N. M, on bust
ness.
Mrs. Carrie Mitchell OF Dallas City
visited Mrs. Mae Shelton the past
week.
Mrs. Chas. Edwards and two chill
dren Of Peoria are visiting at the
home Of her uncle G. w. Edwards.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
Tho Navy High and Dry,

WASHINGTON, July mo more
is the jolly jack tar's song, "Yo-ho-ho
and a bottle of rum"
The navy went dry today.
Secretary Daniels orders against
the officers wine mess, the use of any
alcoholic beverage aboaro battleships
or in land stations Or officers clubs on
shore was clamped on today. Conse.
quently there was gloom in navy
circles today. They felt the new or
der might be hardship sometimes.
and besides it swept away time-hon-
ored custom. 1t means practically
total abstinence for navy officers and
men, at least while on a cruise
The order is SO sweeping that an
officer cannot have any liquor, pro.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
Triumph Of suruerx.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
ALTON, ILL.,, July When a gate
slammed and cow owned by A. Reck
lost her fly swatter, Henry Leedy
fastened to nearby slaughterhouse,
seized freshly severed tail, which he
bound to bossie's stump with electrf.
clans tape. After six weeks of idle
ness the COW is now using her new
appendage with all her old time en-.
thusiasm and precision in Shaping
bcthersome flies.
The new tail, which has apparently
knit perfectly is six inches longer than
her first one. serving her a longer
sweep.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
DoNhELLsoN.
~>>>>>>>>>>>~><>N

Misses Lena Wise and Edith Taber
spent las. Sunday in Mt. Hamill.
Miss Luella Barnes has returned to
| her home In Cantril, after a pleasant
visit in our city, at LaCrew and Fit
Madison.
Miss Mary Best was a business Wis.
tier in Keokuk Thursday.
The Lamont Bros. circus was quite
well attended Thursday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Haffner, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Wahrer autoed TO Kahoka
Thursday 20 attend the convention OF
the young peoples societies OF the
Evangelical church.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Reid, Mrs. F. 1.
Williamson and Mrs. John Holdefef
were in Keokuk Friday.
Don't forget the picnic at the fair
grounds Saturday. July 4th, given by
the G. E. Sunday school.
Adrian Meinhardt went to Kahoka,
Mo-, Thursday. on his motorcycle.
L. e. Barnes has new awning at
his restaurant.
Several from here attended the So
cial at Sharon Saturday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herself
|ler, Sunday, June 20, SON.
Miss Laura M. Seyb left Saturday
morning for few weeks stay near
Kahoka, Mo.
The Donnellson band will furnish
music for the picnic at the fair
grounds Saturday.
Rev. Honmeister Of Chicago. preach
ed at the @. e. church Sunday evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
THE OLD HYMNS.


There's lots Of music In 'em-the
hymns Of long ago.
And when some gray-haired brother
sings the ones T used to know,
sorter want to take q hand. l think
of days gone by.
ION Jordan's stormy banks l stand
and cast a wistful eye!"
There's lots OF music in 'em-those
dear. sweet hymns Of old,
With visions bright Of lands Of light,
and shining streets Of gold;
And 1 hear 'em misunderstanding,
where mem'ry dreaming, stands
From Greenland's Icy mountains to
midas coral stands"
They seem to sing forever Of holier
sweeter days.
When the lilies Of the love OF God
bloomed where in all the ways;
And 1 want to hear their music from
the old-time meetin's rise
TIL II can read my title clear to man
sions in the skies"
We never needed singin' books IN
them old days-we knew
The words, the tunes, OF every one
the dear old hymn book
through!
We didn't have no trumpets then, nc
organs built for show,
We only sang to praise the Lore
from whom all blessings flow.
AN so I love the old hymns. and
when my time shall come
Before the light had left me. and my
singing lips are dumb
II can hear 'em sing them then, III
pass without sigh
To "Canaan's fair and happy lant
where my possessions lie."
Atlanta Constitution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
CHARLESTON.

Adam Hopp and family were Keo.
kuk callers Thursday.
James Solars of Chicago, is visiting
his parents.
Morgan Barnes and SON, James,
were Donnellson callers Thursday.
John Hopp and family were Keo-
kuk callers Wednesday evening.
Misses Emma and Kate Barnes
were Donnelson callers Wednesday.
r. B. Lamb and family spent sun
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

ton OF the early settlers and numerous
small local mines are reported to have
been opened by them. No record Is
extant Of the quantity OF coal produc-
ed In those early days in Missouri, and
the first statement regarding the guam
tity mined in the state IL contained
In the report of the United States
census for 1910. in which year pro-
duction of 1912 tons is recorded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
NINETY BILLION TONS OF wATEF

NINETY BILLION TONS OF WATER.
Ninety billion tons of water are
carried hourly through the Straights
Of Florida by the gulf stream, ac-
cording to Admiral John e. Pillsbury,
U. s. N, in communication to the
National Geographic society, at Wash
ing.on, D. C. This stream, he says.
is probably the grandest and most
mighty OF any terrestrial phenomenon.
"If this one single hours flow OF
water could be evaporated, the re-
manning salts would require many
times more than all the ships In the
world to carry it, says Admiral
Pillsbury 81. is difficult for the mind
to grasp the immensely Of the great
ocean river. When one is on board a
vessel, floating upon It's waters, one
is not as much impressed at the pow.
er and grandeur OF this wonder Of
nature as he is when he stands before
towering mountain. an immense ice
berg, or a fall of water such as
Niagara, bu. when one remembers
that the mighty torrent, speeding on
hour by hour and day by day in a
NOluHc .cquSdl " Ill lhO AoA 6OSI AiN "a .
Of the world combined, carrying its
beneficent heat to temper the climate
| of continents, one begins to realize
that of all the forces of the physical
world none can equal this one river or
the ocean.
ct is interesting to note In the
history of the gulf stream how great
it's influence has been on The fortunes
Of the new world. Before the dis
covery of America, strange woods and
fruits we're frequently found on the
shores Of Europe. Some Of these
were seen by Columbus and to him
were convincing evidence that strange
lands were to the westward. These
woods were carried by the gulf stream
and by The prevailing winds from
America, SO that in part, the stream
is responsible for the discovery of the
new world. Ponce de Leon, while
searching for the fountain Of youth,
discovered this stream. He sailed
southwark along the coast Of Florida
thus stemming the current. He says
they found a current that, though the
wind was good, they could not stem.
It seemed that their vessels were GO
ing fast through the water, but they
were being driven back in spite Of the
strong and favorable wind. One ship
was soon carried away by the current
and lost from sight, although 1t was
IA clear day.
1.-THE theories as to the cause OF
ocean currents have been many. In
recent times the course of currents
has been laid to rivers and the gulf
stream chiefly to the Mississippi. In
actual fact about 1000 such rivers
would be required. in the tropical
regions there Is a steady movement
of the air from east 20 west known as
the trade winds. Winds blowing over
the surface of the water induce cur
rent in the latter due to friction At
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

day a. the Frank Curtis home near
Montrose.
John Lowenberg OF New Boston was
Ia Donnellson caller Wednesday.
James Pickering and Walter Swind-
erman were Donnellson callers Tues
day.
James Barnes spent Sunday after
noon at the Morgan Barnes home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

Charles F. Clarke of Abel, son OF
the governor, was nominated as the
republican candidate for county at
torney of Dallas county at the con-
clusion of one of the mos. exciting
convention fights the county has ever
had. His nomination came on the
twenty-frst ballot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

The latest plan for draining Hol-
lands Zuyder Zee contemplates the
construction OF an embankment 1872
miles long and work that will make
thirty-two years to complete.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

In Germany the sofa is invested
with sanctity as Of the throne. The
visitor must not sit on 1t unless es-
pecially invited to do so by the hos
tess. To take seat there unless
asked is an outrageous presumption.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

1t sometimes happens that the
daughter of the house is more sue
cessful at managing the old man
thereof than the mother-but the
daughter uses the same methods that
her mother did at the same age
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

He alone is rich, whose wealth in
things is tempered, spiritualized, and
administered by soul rich in kind
ness, brotherliness and wisdom.-The
Outlook
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

An automobile was built In eleven
minutes and put on the road In nine
teen, at test conducted at factory
in Manchester, England. This beats
by SIX minutes the time made at q
similar test in Detroit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

1t Is aggravating to the bossy man
to have his wife suggest that he do
just what he was planning on doing
whether she wanted him 20 or not.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

for use on bicycles and MOTORCYCLES
are being used in France.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

France will build battleship of
$500 tons, $40 feet long, carrying six
teen guns in four revolving turrets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

Four thousand acres of mountain
land and 5000 acres of marsh land
have been set aside in Tunis as a
refuge for the rapidly disappearing
fauna Of the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

Wireless messages have been re-
ceived in Germany from Cape OF Good
Hope, 5000 miles distant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

DR.. BRUCE L. oiLFiLLAh,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. :
Once, 631N Main street. o,o1
winger Bros. stors. Bell phone ls0'
Black.
Residence, 81 North Fourth st'ee''
Bell phone 12S0-ReA -.
Hours-10-12 a. M; "a p. m;
p. m. Sunday By appointment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIAN.

PHYSICIAN.
DR.. w. P. SHERLOCK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once, IS North Fifth stree: In tn
Howell. building.
ONCE Hours-10 to II q. m.
3 p. M: evenings. Z to 8; Sunday
IL to / o. m. United States civil ssr
vice examiner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

The bride at Kermit's wedding had
to take a back seat for daddy-in-law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

cools and rests those feet and you
forget they are there. Do your feet
sweat and smell bad? Then you want
TONGO quick, for TONGO max es
them healthy again. 1t restores cir
culation. It gives them nice, soI.
tight shoes won't hurt any more.
Nothing. like TONGO for foot com
fort and foot health. Csc all drug
gists. or sent prepaid. by Dennison
Pharmacal Co, Chicago. Get 1t today
and have well feet tomorrow.
You will always find TONGO at Wilkin-
son & Co.'S. keokuk's bigxe-t, busiest and
best drug store, 422 Main St
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

Educational institutions Of India
have 6,7s0,721 students.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
Give Your Feet
A Chance
Stop That Foot Torture Tired, Aching,
Burning. Throbbing Feet Get Instant
Relief From ToNGO. It Makes the
Feet Feel Smaller and Tight
Shoes Comfortable.

Poor old feet give
m a C b q n C e. Of
purse they hurt you
drive you nearly dis
-acted with t b Q tr
hrobbing. a C b in 8.
urnfng all day long
nd oil night long, too
but why tor
turc them furth-
err ? Get TONGO
and put them out
of their misery.
!, TONGO gives 1n-
- slant relief. It
SCOT h es and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

keokuh low. July I. 1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-08

oriidte einen Sub auf iein i4nypsis
fee 0aar.
Da bra6 elm SSubel aus, pie ibn bos
SnloB nod ME Dernommen batte,
Saud3en0, lhreieno, bic 6anbe auss
ltreden0 Drdngte bas @olt c0lipdrts.
Ser @aron tounte uiht bon ieinem
Qferoe duf bic Groe scmmen, iie boben
i6n empor, iie trugen ibn Die 8reppe
binouf inS SdloB 6inein. Sin nabrer
RauiA, Elm Toumel Der 6reuoe i9ien
bic font 70 erniien unb nii4ternen
Wenlhen ergriffeu 3u boben. Sie ums
iuBten feline 0dnDe uuo S5iiBe; lie be-
rid)teten ibm aud in fliegenoen Mors
ten. mas iie i6m ollss Qerettei botten,
feline 8iblioibef bor ollem unb ieinen
QBeinieller. Die Ul6bel oes GgbloHes
freilih 1uiten He niht 81 retten oers
mo9t bic 6utten oie5Clbdten Ser0mes
seri9loqen Qlu9 oisle ben pertDolleu
9l6nenbilbsr biHgen IN 8eben an ben
gndn0er 6erab, unb bic 5enlier glihen
sum 8eil noh leeren o0blen
@egen 2lbenb iibergob Der 8aron
ieiuem Treunoe @ottlob bon Beoel,
Der auh ouf elm SiiinbAen beriiber
oelommen mar, Elm neriie9eltes Billet.
sir ben SAL. baB id in 6eioe 6leis
be, meiner S5rou tnper8iiglid 30 iibers
Qebenl" iiigie CT bin5u
Bebell irat eri6rodet 3uriid. u&ros
fiat, bu trdaif bih Dod nid]i NIT lols
6en Gebonien2"
.1}on miB anf alies aeFa9t isn ,"
eruioerie Der @orou @r ihpie9 cine
Neile uro ipra3 bonn tiei auiafmeao;
nDis erie G0beSa9naus IN s:eis~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-08

g9ieDeriebeu mIiten ini Ariege Sd ne
Durfien Iogor bic geliebte l9eimat aes
nieinfam miebtr bcireien Qlm smolf'
ten Gfiober rildtc bas 9oaiae 8orps
in 0ale Elm uEo ourfie bier 0rei 2age
rontommener Maffsnrube genirBep
Mlon muBte ipnrien big Die beioen ons
bereu Qlrmeen berdH paren; oanu erii
tonntt man BEN Nnliurm ,pagcn aegeu
ZEN GdloaieaseDaltigen ogr nit ieis
nen 6arlleu bel 2eip5ig ltan0.
glo6 am Qlbenb oes @in3u9Siagea
iraf ou6 Sritberite bon 9roiigt nit
i6ren Ninberu IN 6aae elm; nno om
onberen 3aes erteilie ber oeitrcngc
BORT lelbli Dem Ulnjor 3polf Stun
Ben llrloub, bamit Ct bic Geinen IN
Oas GdloB felner Batter 3uriidqeleite.
CD EcQcn oeuu aegen bic Niittagsliun'
0e 3ipei QDageH IN bic 4ppIiber glllee
ein sSn benz eriieH iaB 6rleberite
nit i6ren beioen Ileinen Nldbnen unD
i6rcr GtpRaermutter Die cos ii'nqits
im qlrme biell. Die aIie Game battle
lore GnnWaertc1ier begleiigt um ben
aeliebien @obn bpr BEN Lagen Der
GntThciounq ncf einnnl 8u lebeni
Qlu9 lire beibeR E04ter 4nlolpelts
ano Gbarlotie paren mitgetommen
uno loben I'm 3peiten Mageu Der
Baron ritt 3ur Seite ieiner 6rau Das
bin.
Die Geimie1fennen morsn ouraul
borbefeiisi, BON i1rer Iiene.id5ait BEL
crilbl 81 iperoen benn Iie hniien nod
ii ben gahi ben alien 5br6oer mii
Der Nlei0mg i0ter Qlniunit ppraisaes
iault gl6sr tpie Iiaunten iie, ais iie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-08

erfen StoB tim 1e9eu bic iraH3olildR
Gtellung bic fait undusreifbar ihicn.
Driiben auf ben &alrdnoen Der Sllter
fion6 berWori9all 9tarmDnt; CT bot
te oos Dorf 0l0dern 3ur @erieioignne
einesric6tet uno re6ts ouf ben 006en
a6i3iq @eI9iiBe olHaefa6ren Dage
gen muBten bic PrellReH onitiirmen
duf tableu Seloerr cbne @aum Nno
Stroud, obne iraenopel4e Dedun9.
Gs mar cine 2lufgote, mie fe nur
Gruppsn Qeiiellt mer0en tann oeren
to6perahtenoer SelOcnmut ni4ts I'm
m0olides iennt
Gas 3melie Bron0enhur9iidc SILT
lierboioillon marfdcrtc auT Der 9ros
Zen GtraBe nab 9eip3ia 6in Scin
Jajor ritt an Ser Spite 0cinri9 Don
Groliet ipirte an oieiem DlorSen
ui9ts me6r bon ben 2oOesabnunscn,
bic in ben lebien Sdgen 0ilers ieine
Gecle nieoereeOriidt baiten. Die fins
iiersn SAaiten iparen perinpunoen,
ieine Qlugen tlibten ir0bli1 uno Gell,
Ser gauge Monn fdieu ge6oben un0
beriiinot Dur9 bic gldbe Der @efd6r.
Gr mar 10 geiprd8ig, ruie FONT NH
felten; Iein 9iOjitant 5pnig un0 Der
aeben i6m reiten6e Sauptnonn ppn
Saffron nunoerteu i'b inSge9eim oos
riiber.
6iaier GiBi6eno bog Der Dlorih
bon Der GtroBe ab unb rihteie iitb ges
een Qinoentbol bod ipuroe Elm poor
iaulen0 Snritie Dor Dem Dorfe balt
semohi Sin Qloiuiont pes @enerals
Siinerbein iprenetc teran uno beiobl,
oas Battalion ioIIe oa lle9en bleiben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-08

ben gan3eu sol bi9t geDrdngI p0a
WleniAen 1a6enl Die NunDe, Seinrl9
BON Aroiigt tebre 3uriid, baite iidl IN
Der gan3en nd5ereH llmgebung lpie elm
2auifeuer berbteiiet uno 70 parcn iie
oenn Qelnmmen BON allen Geiten ber,
um ibren aeliebten Sumter, ben b0ien
Baron, ben 6elben Der @jegenb, lpiea
ber3lieben. NRdnner unb 5rauen,
Ginber uno alie 2eute IN ibren 5eiers
tIeioern Hatten ii9 3u 0uuoerteu ouf
Dem GnloB6ofe 3uiammengefiInoen.
DIS bic Mnsen einbosen, nabmen
ulle ibre 6iite unb Wliiben ob, itno es
eniiion0 cine louilole Stilie. Der
iun0e 4nltor Wioloenbauer. per i'm
Grnot oeiomnen NOR, trot Dot, nm
cine QluiprQhe 3u 6alien; aber Dot Be
meguHa 0erios.e i6m bic Spra6e- 9a
beaann neben iGm cine 0iinne. 3itscrias
Greiieniiimme an iingen gRuu oantet
nlle @ott unD nit einem W}ale fief
Bic oonSe @oItsmenge Elm. 8rauien0
tlonaen bic 30ne bes olien 6errlifen
G6orcls iiber BEN @dloBbof bin Da5
oau5e 2isb iongeu bie 2eute, es mar
teinem 3u Diel-
6einrih BON 4roiiet bielt pa6reno
bes @eioneea aufreht auf feinga
4feroe Dos 6aupt botie er entblUbi
un0 eilDas naD BORN geneigi Sn bem
e6crncn QlntIibe 3udte ieine Nlustel,
Gber 3pei grobe Erdnen rnnnen ibm
iibcr Biz binteIbraunen Man9en hegdb.
DoS 2ieD pal so Gnbe; 'Dieoer irat
tiefiie GtilIe eiu. 0einrih beugie ii1
ioeit por mnaEmte ben often W3arn
per 0as Singer besonnen 4atlc, Anp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-08

(4S. igortieBuna)
|Hlel6e al feine 6rau eiue QgoeHe
ipoier
an A. Gitober
Diefen 9rief fnreibe i'd Ia oer9ltprs
Qenfrii6e auf ber Grbe iouerno nIi eis
nsr Nromnel Ser TA0nHs @ie8 III
puler. qDir lino bei Martsnbuyg iiber
biz Glbs geaongen Scr @onaParts
flie6i Dor uns BET, @aS uiele eole
8Mi. oas geilern aeilohea, Ut nic1t
imionl berqoNen tporbu oeHu ber
@isg iTt unier NIB nit Dem iDslId1en
@lut6unbe ae9t es Sa @nbe Nlelleiclf
lbun Ia eiuer Q8o1e O0cr IN 8ipeieh
sniuaen ipir ibH 3ur entIAeioenoen
@1Iadi
Gten ionmi ber Sdlr1bcr en- nit
@rigEgu 0on Iif uu0 I2utier ST bin
le6y baaAiat; ncige Srell0s VT upeno
lib unb ebenio meth Inni ecgen C3ott.
syd ienbe GHraeer iibermorgen 3utild,
tobei eFidbri Dll inebr-
Da1e DID 5ir A6reiIc bereiiiohaB
Du tnen EQs aNtBreCbea tdnnlt Der
gloql sig6t duf Gaae. oort t6nneu IDlr
llns bieleis6t ieafn go ihreibe Dir
olles gld6ere. @oDie Die Scale Don
8ronsoien freg III. tebrii 3u naf
'8oplib 2uriid. Soft gsbe, 0dB id
eoi6 hnaeleileu tanH bod 8ipeiFlc id
hafaN. bob Nh 0a8u bic 8elt Finpet
Ml{o uhermotQen inebr @oit pac0e
iiber Tir nno mir tpie bisbrr unb gebe
uns eln ro6If QBiebsrisbenl glbieu,
Qis6He Dcin Nroliqi
QGa tg'be elailan iaum su gofien
aspaa ii'l', 1afa lq9in aai'll' ''0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-08

5eIb3uge, qgebell! @is iebt mar iA
frei oobon. Qlber lit es ni4t merlz
piiroiQ DaB @ott mir alle nod eins
NAL Dor Q(ugeu Fii6ri, an oenen mein
Ser3 6Gngt, 1ier bic Jleinep unb met
ne braDsu Qeute. brii6en in Solle ois
Greunbs uub @offergefdbrten2 S0ll
mir Dos Gin 3ei9er Iein2 Soll id)
Qlblhieb nebmen pou ibuen2" Damn
ridtete er iib iiroff empor. uGs toms
me, ipie es tomme, irir peroen unIere
4flicbt tun Sn peniecn Gogen, Diels
leibt Inon iibermorQtn beginnt bic
eutiAeiOeube S9Ioc6t, bic ben &ors
fen binmegfegen miro bon Der Deut
lden @rbe. 3nIlc i'd in ibr. 70 ers
6dlt our6 bid meine 6rau ben leBien
@ruB bon mir ilnb Ben WunI9, miA
briiben anf benz engliiden 6lede 81
beoroben. Sb mill nitt in bic &ruft,
i'd mill unter BEN 9roBen 2inoen I'M
5reen liegen Dort bab~ ic9 bas erite
Wloraenrot Ser 9efreiuHg ouileunien
ie6cn, ais Ou mir ben 9rono Wosiau5
berfiinbieteif. 3ort mill i'd aud De-
0raben fem"
8.
,1en Qlnfona DiitF uno @n6e,
6err Gott. gum beiteu penbsl" 70 bette
te Der eiierne Nort in Der WloraenIriis
BE oes ie65ebnten Nttobers, ols uHier
ben Teniitrn ieines Quarters 81
SmteuniB bic 6uiarcn 0as Signol
,Qlufiibenl" 6lieien. @ena cine
iurdtb0re 8litarbeit, bos iJuBil cr,
Itauo 6cute ibm uno feinen topferep
1ruppen bepor.
Die M Magteupurgfilrmer {olltsn ben