davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

1t is a safe thing to say that there
is no lonclier man in the world today
tran Woodrow Wilson. one Of the
pricre that any man pays for high
ciniuencc is the loss, TO a very consid-
cradle degree, Of the ordinary personal
and human relations Taft found II
so when he became president and he
bcvailed the fact, but could not
change 1t
It was one Of the first things that
Mr.. Wilson noted. and in a half comic.
half pathetic talk to the members OF
the National Press club, many months
ago. he expressed his sense Of isola-
tion and the feeling that he had come
TO rank as sort of impersOnsl exhibi-
ton. Ike the Netinnal museum, the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
WIN a IIalrpiIl.

We were closing up the house.
preparing for our summer vacation.
what are you doing. mother2' We
asked as We watched her locking tho
back door.
"Oh. this is my burgar-proof
lock- she replied wo pro-
nounced 1t good She had hung a big
wire hairpin over the doorknob. let
ting the ends slip through the key
and spreading them little below, to
make assurance doubly sure. or
course. it was not exactly burglar
proof what is2-but 1t would bother
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
Moving the seat Of Fashion.

Nevor mind the daily hint from
Paris. that oracle OF fashion In no
more. The daily hint from Paris" Is
that It may soon be In state OF siege
and is already more worried about Its
outskirts than its slit skirts.
American gowns, hats and shoes for
American women is Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fishs PROPOSAL and Mrs F1sh's sug-
Lestions are influential in the social
world
says this society arbiteri We
should all purchase our costumes ard
dress accessories from American cos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

Warrington monument or the Smith
souian institution.
He IS. moreover. the type OF man
W hose life s largely within himself.
and man of that type. no matter
how hard he may try and no matter
how much he may mingle with men of
all classes is bound to have a certain
al)ofuess that ne can never overcome.
one writer observed months ago that
lit may be doubted that we have ever
had IN the higher public life Of this
country a man so detached. so essen
TALLY solitary. Current Opinion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

tuners. shoemakcrs and hatmakers
have plan under way. but it is
not fully maturcd at this time. II will
be increment 10 have Americans
patronize American establishments I
think II Is our duty 10 keep this trade
at home"
patriOtically spoken. and might
have tcou said many years ago. Let
the Partisan paquins and poirets EN-
crate 90 America or establish paquiu
and Toiret shops on this side Of the
water
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

dam in tho faces OF our English and
French, hyphcnated or unhyphenaed
Amrricans2
Let Chicago project the pancake
lids Of peace into the millinery world.
We get enough of war in the news
p2pors' DO we want it cverywherc-
in the parlor, the meeting house, the
theatre, the club and the plateglass
windows st Louis Democrat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

rightly preferred as food, and was
sold for double the price of beef. In
lI37 Francis Fllkin notes sale oi
80 pounds Of boul bife' for IS cents
which would be "a cents yound'
cheap enough for "hife,' be IT ever 50
"houl"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

"NoN they say there is shortage
Of chorus girls.
Almost every congressman viii
want to get on the committee to in.
yestgate."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
Why Not?

who can tell the working Of chill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
BOYS NEW FALL HATS AND CAPS.

BOYS NEW FALL HATS AND GAPS.
We have shown such fine assortment of Hats and Caps
for boys; all sizes The celebrated mo Name Hat gives per-
feet satisfaction style and quality. 25c to Sl5O
BOYS NEW FALL SUITS
Your ncgbor buys his boys suits here and why not YOU when
just half the money you have been paying for your
boys clothes They made the newest style and OF the best
material obtanabe ages years S199 $275 $3.50 to S475
Boys good medium weight Trousers; navy blue and mixtures
strap knees; peg top; ages to II years 5Oc
Boys Bousc,; well made; light and dark gngham and per-
Gales, all size, from to l6 years ........ 25c and SOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
We Will Refund Railroad Fare

New Fall Coat Suits 25 Percent Less -
all the latest ors including plenty ooS black
ad Russian skirts coats M
is best O Thcy here, and reasonable prices
ailnI ma ud
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Shells falling every few minutes came
with a dreadful whistling sound, fol-
lowed by Jhunderclap and the col
lapse of some building
Opposite the consulate IS the home
for old people. the front Of which was
torn out by a shell and the debris scat
tered over my house More debris fell
on the two story building adjoining
crumpling il up entirely and setting
il on fire. After this another shell
blew out the facade Of a house lower
down our street.
and my family had collapsed from
fright and strain, so we decided TO en-
deavor to leave the city L succeeded
in communicating with my chauffeur
and got a car but did not know where
to go. but we left with nothing but
what he had on, and were exposed
every moment to exploding shells
Streets Are Settling Masses.
with my wife daughter. two ser
the pontoon bridge over the Scheldt.
1t took US four hours to do this. the
streets being a seething mass of every
kind of vehicle and dense crowds OF
fugitives. The scene was inGescribabIv
dreadful. everybody being moved by
the same desire TO get away from the
awful horror
After crossing the Scheldr We
heard a report that the bridge was de-
stroyed by a shell, thus bottiing up the
Inhabitants.
From Antwerp to Client the roads
were masses of fleeing humanity As
we left we saw volumes Of smoke aris-
ing in Antwerp from the burning build
ings and blazing petroleum tanks In
stead of the usual two hours to Client
it took us Is, owing to the impeded
traffic"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
GERMANS IN LONDON
CHANGE THEIR NAMES

London. Eng. Oct 1O.-A German CT
German sounding name tends TO make
it's pOssessor so unpopular both in
business and a social way in London
that there has been a rush of BRUSH
born and naturaliZed German citizens
in England TO the courts for new
names Some Of the changes on the
SQUIRT records are Schloss 10 Castle
Schwartz TO Black, Klussmau to Mac
laren. ROsenthal to ROdeny; HOwitz 10
Howard. KCeuig TO Kingsley. DUnkel-
buhler to Duncan. ScharIeib TO Shirley
~ eiscEouk TO Wyune- Kuss 20 Cuss;
Brueggemey to Bridges. and StOhwls-
ser to stowe
But the most tactful shift was by the
man who traded Kaiser for King
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
RUSSIA TREATS
GERMANS
Warns Them to Refrain
From Speaking Own Ian
guage Publicly.

The Hague. Netherlands, Oct 10
The situation in Petrograad formerly J!
St PetersburE) is treated +b eHt seTigey
in a letter appearing III 49, ~
..0n the whole. the government does
its best to protect the life, and prop
ertv OF the foreigner, even the German ~
Ii has in this the support OF the mil
itar,- authorities. During the days OF
mob1ization it was different. Of course
But now one sees everywhere posters
warning against the mOlestation Of for
eigDers and which call upon those who
NAV have been mistreated 10 make
prompt reports, promising severe pun
ishment of the offenders w nat Is
more the promises are strictly kept,
ana persons guilty Of excuses against
foreirners have been heavily punished
No Liquors sold.
'In order to minimize the chances
for trouble. it was thought best that
German firm names make place for
inscriptions in Russian, and the Ger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

HENT. Belgium. Oct 1C.-The
& horror and the terror of Ant
~ werp. ripped TO pieces by Ger
man shells, is described by United
States consul general Henry W
Dfederich. who. with his family, es-
and ceme here where il is comparative
" safe
He said
aFor DAYS we heard the sound Of
heavy gun fire and were tod OF the
Foh one after another Of outer forts
II soon became apparent that nothing
could avail against the great German
cannon. and in conjunction with other
neutrals. we eudeavored 10 mediate
Nth the Germans TO spare. at any rate.
some Of the most valuable buildings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

cannot be used by the navy without
serious injury to the boilers Most
factories lack raw material. especially
iron There is also a serious shortage
in indictments and baudases Of all
sorts, which formerly were imported
from Germany.
Since none Of the court ever comes
to Petrograd one sees seldom mem
bers OF the best society, who are mostly
IN mourning on account Of the Russian
elite troops having lost many officers
IN the fighting in east Prussia. the
majority Of whom belonged TO the cap
itars best circles.
Losses Kept Secret.
only the casualties in the commits
stoned personnel are published Those
who wish information concerning non
commissioned officers and privates are
obliged 10 make inquiry at the minis
try This method has so far enabled
the Russian government TO keep the
tremendous losses Of the army from
the multitude Notwithstanding this
depression grows daily, due TO the fear
that with the rumoreI defeat Of the
north army, Petrograd may become the
objective Of an attack by either land or
water The rumor that the Austrian
army has not been totally annihilated,
as had been claimed. is gaining force.
as is also the report that the Russian
troops opposing them have so far not
been able to participate I'm the opera
lions designed to crush Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
.lNTWERPISRIPPED To PIECE5BY
GERMAN FIRE, SAY5U.5. CONSUL
Henry W Diederich Escapes From Wrecked City IN an
Automobile and Relates ONE Of the Horrors OF tne
German Assault; Crouched All Night IN Base
1nent With Shells Bursting Every Minute

Of world wide interest but the negoo77
tiations failed to lead 10 a successIuI
result So AT
i had intended TO remain IN -All'I
v-ern throughout the bombardment, /
w. tcid however, for Gods sake.
c SeS out out, or the city. as its destruction
ie insvitable,i but I did not realize
until almost too late the horror which
"a II o'clock at night we were go
TO- 20 nod v-ben we were aroused by
friEhtfuI noises. reminding US OF the
previous visits Of the Zeppelns- soon
we realized that the bombardmlent nag
commenced and then ! had the most
horrible experience Of my NE
WhistIins- shells Crash
81 went with my family TO the base
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

mans were asked to refrain as much
as possible from speaking their Ian
guage in public. But the best meas
ure for the protection Of the foreigners
undoubtedly was the prohibition OF the
sale OF strong alcoholic beverages Pc
trOgrad today has the appearance OF
being a city Of sober people While
formerly one beheld everywhrs the re-
pulsive, beastly state OF intoxication oS
the hOOligan-the mob with whom no.
body was safe-tOday the street scenes
OF the capital are more inviting.
The many extra editions OF the
newspapers speak constantly Of vfcto-
ries OF the Russians and French over
the Germans. ana IL is asserted that the
former are already near Berlin For
eign papers are Vigorously excluded,
and since even the many wounded are
not permitted to come into contact with
the public or see even their relatives,
there is no difficulty in keeping the
Russian public under the impression
lin.
No Tourists; Hotels Empty.
There are no more tourists and the
hotels are empty. In the hotels how
ever. everything has become very dear
Food. on the other hand, has become
cheaper. The war has absolutely put
a stop TO exports. and prices. therefore.
have gone down Ten fresh eggs. 70
instance. cost 80 kODeks, and fine Fat
geese. when formerly cost 3 > 10
4 rOubles. can now be had for 1.20 rou-
bles- Coke can no longer be had at any
price. the SNAIL supay on hand having
been cOnfiscated by the military. The
navy is badly off for coal, its boilers
being arranged for English coal, and
Russian coal which IL is not even pos
sible to get in sufficient quantities,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
CATHOLIC CLERGY WITH THE
ARMIES NOW NJ TfBER GA

Rome Italy, Oct 1O.-Accordin-y 10
reports received at the vatican. more
than 5000 eccIesiastics are now serv-
ing in different capacities with the
armies in the field especially with the
Belgian, French and Austrian forces
Most Of these clergymeu are engaged IN
hospital work They include seven
bishops and IS other prelates-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
COLUMN OF SMOKE
BRINGS SHRAPNEL

London. Eng. Oct 1O.-German flyers
designate the positions OF the enemy by
dropping large spheres which burst
and cause a column OF smoke TO rise
This shows the artillery where the enc
r1y is and a hail Of shrapnel immedi-
ately follows the appearance Of the riz-
ing smoke columns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
THIRTY-TWO GERMAN SHIPS
BLOWN Up IN ANTWERP FORT

Amsterdam. Holland. oct 1O.-Thir-
ty-two German merchant ships inclsId
ing a large number Of steamers. have
been blown up in the port Of Antwerp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

"Made In America greatest nation in the world-yyhy
should not Americans consume American products? Why
should not these products be better than those of foreign
facure? The displays of Made IN America merchandise at
the Popular will convince the most skeptca of American
supremacy the products Of our mills and factories of om
designers and craftsmen any other nation IN the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

popular" Furs and Fur Coats
Selections superb. embracing every mem sfyls
every kuOwn fur of dependable grade
A scarf, a muff. a SET. or richly mod
eIed coat. Wed be pleased to have you
call at any time and see the best selection Of
good" fms IN Ell Paso. 4 fur at a price
70 suit you, Dhaieper you have N mind 70
pay.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
Gampfs 5idtc Bib fit sic gcrliucr
lIniUeriitdt.

g9d6reno 0ie gleicr0iiien nod ocn
9abub0ien iiber Sic 9iuoen maridie-
rem malt o6eu in Ser alten 9iider-
founlooe 6rieorirbs oeS @roBeit lpo
sic llniDeriitat iih i5re nene ghllo
cingeridtet bat, 9Sroiefor 9lrtbur
&ompi ons mommentale g9an0bilo,
oeiien @eaenitono 10 redt in oie
Stimnung 0ieier berUe9ten Gage bin.
einpaBt. 5idte ais NeOuer an Die
Oeltide 9lotion Gera0e in 0cn leb
ten Sogcn lit aanpi NIT Scr &dlite
per rieii1en &anoilGdle iertig aepor-
0en Ga iiebt in ser Dlitte ser 41i.
loiop6 lmO beldpp0rt ieine @1rer nit
ordngenOer 9cueglmg Sic Dent.
idlen an Die 6irbie ieinc Morte riHtet
iboaren lid III 6epcgten @rlppen
Inn ibu aanpi bat ben Shauplob
ants Dem alten glfaocmiegeb6lloe in
elm ioealeS gluotoriltm 0erlegt sSn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

poatic bcfebl8ie nm fiir mim non
ibm bic Grlnubmb 3im Seluhe oer
Raraldc SIT erbitten aueIn meM
@eiuc6 mnroe abacidlogeH m0 mir
aeln9t oaB ic6 sum @elub DER 4as
raicle sic 0rlou6uiB oes Generals
o. @er0cr habcn miiilc
Enow id cbca Hein @eoaucra
oariber llieor,ldic lilrite ciu 5ols
oot lus 3ummer lino ihric Gic
lrciHc Suhnope9t cur 0cm Ndnlier.~
@lan tanl lid tatH cine &orlielt
lina pon Der gSirtima ntohct mel
dc oieie 9lohridt heruorbradie.
9lc9 itiir5tc aus sen Guartiereu
anf bic 1trQBe uno ranlte naa Dem
gliis0ouap oc9 Gories. BON 700 MON
ooe 1lllnlter ON tlorltcn lcben lonu.
tc Nic 9iaNrle1t mar 5n aiit uu &C.
alaubi 3li mcf0elt luio bic SABINE lieB
iidl ldNar crfcWieu @ic ioltc mti
oct 8aleric linfs pom 56urme
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

iieden olcin 10 oieie Gde idnitt ge
robe ole Aoniur Der ou @orl5oHt
iiegel0ea 8ergc nu0 nur ciu lc3r
ldaries 2aige fonnie Die 5ieuliD
ileinc 5la88c erteHuen Snocllei e5
ipor oarlocr fem 3pciiel Nln
9cie BON 0cr 4araacle Der lnige9en.
res Subelgeldrei 9e9ori iWo oos
5euer NOR ioil am Der gal5en Smie
Ccrinuumi 9Ar BON aiuam 5liigel
bgr Dcu 100 mon 0ie 5obne liht
aleidl ie5en ionnte. brumuie bin un0
iUie0er cin @GuB
A6lntanien ia8tea mic uobniuni5
0in nno Der sser ciH &fero mtitrei.
beH ionnte iatielie es uno GiI3iere
imo Goitoren irabtcn Der 6eItmg
3u &c0cr moate IN 0crielbei oer
Grite iein Die Gcroe 2an0ncbr
unBic artrcteH uu0 mori1ierte baI0
naa 0er Setting ob 1ie guireguua
rar unbeldlreblidl Dlarcben Sono
uearmonn ioA inon 0n nit geialteten
@on0en imo feAaltem Nuge Gr ge.
0aMte Qu Nei1 iuo @in0 odbeim.
u9lpn pir0'S 6rieoe0 rief elmer 0eni
ai0era 3n. aln0 mir 8eaen 5i Ndlt,
ternD Niander 0slien @elidt nodi
par metligeR ldnpitn iebr crlrit1aFt
acmeIen por iueil er bic 9loc9t IN pie
&araaelen Iollte pielleidlt ieina leBie
9adt ldhelte nun irob uno iolDte
elm 0onfgebet 5uu @inlnlel gSir
1orteu bal0, 0aB er nod gSicnano
galatiet lei nad StraBbiirg 3ii ge
1ai un0 mir glle fiigicn ms IN @e.
0ulo. $50 iUar 0plliomnen 5ulrieoen
oaB in 70 sera0e 5ur ree,ten 3eit ge.
fonmen NOR irn0 be9ob uio1 bel elm.
breden0er 0untel1eii aui mcin 90.
ier0aioriim 9lau1 itie1 nod bon
Strabburg aui iluo binter Dem 90.
me- iouie linf5 DON Der Stoat
bronnte es lihterlob. @on oQen Sei.
ten ler toute @qiang, meiteuS Sic
gSodlt drn }i6eil" ooer g8o5 III oes
0ciilMen &aterlano"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

eiuer ireieu 2ouoidoit olieOern 5pi.
idien Den grobcn Niarmorpilaiiern
Der glnla 9roBc @oume sic Yreitc;
longe @olfen5iige olrbiHuciocl oen
ShnmeI. 9lus 9aumgulppeu oes
@intergrlmoes iiei9t oas groncen-
burger Ebor oui o6nc sic OamalS
nod Raris eutfii6rtc Gunorilo SGo.
ooms. eSiiHalinge vi0 Nltc sc.
idaftsmonncr ln0 Gcnf;r iichcn in
ein5elnen @uppen Die frditis nnter.
irtte @eliolt 6ihtes, fin oie aampf
iid cine SiI0uiB6iiie ielbit nobel
lirte, itebt i'm &roiil. Gle otbnct
cine &ic5t, pic lie etiDn mldJ Grnit
SiiiouerS oiidte @eOiAt auS Dem
9ude u1SiS' ousgeOriidt
unicu se6en 5ran5oieu nit Mari6nii uno
Rauieprau
sic 9dnle iHliierH im guoiiorum
2o6 ruieuocr orDgat Der reoeuocn giimmc
G1al
sIus Dem mi4iscH SAINT IN ctcsucr
samere,
3lebi @abnuug uno eeore
&erte in NoiieH aeipro@eue aeere
llniittbare 2rommeu aeben I'M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

0iann9 nidt in 9liBlugea ser J5ot
oes aomeraOen iou0ern im @elins
sen oer eigcnen; man ilbalie uiht
linio na0 ilict reMts dui ieine gles
benlelite ionoern 0or9drtS ani oen
Eeino" PIN onoerer 1teae idreibt
1r % &ilua Soriiiine Scr oen
deloSaa ielblt miiaemddt bot.
% o5tas nniBten iic Cole trans, @ene.
rale) INIT &olitif nn0 Rreiic red1nen.
mBien aaf Get 6ut iein oeu 6nlp.
pen all5l arcse GeiihHgeH aiii8Hbiir
0en Der 0eiilNe Senernl mar
nur ilincn aonig mo leneu &a.
miiian peruHtiuorilidl ser frdn36il.
icbe hatie anBeroen oor Ger Bolts
ilume" 3u belielen DaB
,Sraufreid aus lenen oamaliaen
6ehlern nidts gcIerut 6ot iAeint
ibu nud icBt lpie0er 3un @er6dna
niB mgr0aa sat ioae1 luenn man 0ie
@rinoe bernimni ans 0enen 5Qiire
oos E6erfoHinidli0o ab1eDea mill:
itIehte5 s3Mdmmenarbeiten unter
n4i4 f3attn4nfa,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

benertt 10 muroe oaS &0usAcn i'm
Stlrn acnontnen lmO Die Eurfos
nieoergemadt 3u ibnen gcborten
ebeI 0ie. uelbe id] bier ia6. Gbaleid
oltlih Don Scr Sto0t aui Dem ,Geiten
glngriiisieIoc Scr GrcuBcn oieic
SrlIppengattuna naiienbait 5l lin.
oen mar 6obe idl Oorg9ogeu. S6uen
Die @utppe am 3oll6aiie mit3ut6ei.
lem neil babel 5ugleid5 aus Der Sofo-
titat erfnnnt meroen fon oaB Die
StaOt NIT nollfommenen Settings.
malcrn, Q9aagrdbeu etc. perie6en lit.
gIn einen rei3cn0cn &laBe in einer
idlotti9eu @cranoo. imronft BON nil.
ocnt Neinc, lageR Die Nlenihen, Die
6eltimmt roren, Die @r1uel 0es &r4e.
ges milOer Golferit1mme in unier
Sano 5u trageu. Gen gaiBel Gag
iibcr moren ie @cgenitano ser 0eu.
gierOc, iuio 70 mander antonrmenoe
Soloot Der fsine 3eit bate. iiH i'm
sSeloe im5uie6en 6etom bier ihon
@elegen1cit, ole Goaclidclldlc oes
iranj0iiicben Neeres slt rbliden.
Ceutidlano 6ot ii3miiaan eipe quite
sln5abl oerlelbcn su ulberar @eii1.
tigAng orholtcL un0 Da Der 9(us.
ipruA eiues idleiiiAen Soloateu:
u0ie @erlc iiuo 5abm lie ffeiicn aus
Der @onO~ lidt oagemeinc @iiltig.
teit bopen Oiiritc, 10 1T es erireulib
5n piiicn 0aB ieit scr Shla@t bel
@ortb nidt gar picl pom oen piloen
@ainocl iibrig tit iun nuiere 9o3n-
ret5c uno @eiaageaeu Sto4ionen
meter ST iiiacn nno 5a geunribigea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

Benburg 5u mo erreihten balO oos
Staothen 3abern, IN Dem iulgeiobr
3peIbunDert @crium0ete perpile8t
WurOen 3n oenen intHer nod neue
glbtbeilngen eintraieu. 9lii Dem
Ueiteren @ege nat g8eiBenburg pie.
oer9olte iib in ieoem Dorie mo auI
Der StraBe oos trauriae &il0 y&er.
uun0ete trausportirt" 9lber idlon
bier 0rdugte ii1 ole @emerflug ouf
6aB ieoer Der 6rapen llngliidlihcn
ni6t nr Oen 6eno. iouoern ou4
iib 81 beiieaeu peritono, oenu bon
Scinem mar eIne aloge, Elm SAM
mern 3u boreu. Grnit mo er9eben
triig SeOer ieiu Soos ia N}anher
CAB mHern @rnB nit 0unoriitiiHer
@enertuua 5uriid. Phi Der leBten
Nobe Dor SSeiBeuburg ongefonnicu.
bcfnn0cn mir inns ouf 0em @eiedtS.
terrain Hcdts uiio lints tootc
4ier0e, sic StroBe nit Nu6rpert
no oie 6eloer init fanpirenoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

Euppent6eilen beoedt. 9olo, oiAt
an gSe8c, 5eigte iidl Die erlte Seide
elm boDriiIer Sd9er mo Die
lem erlten mir Dor 9nlgeu tretenoen
@elOen bat meine @mpiiuoung rel.
den Sribut ge5ablt; oueu 9lnoeren
oie naA ibn famen, gait mas id
beer meiu bolles, nod nidt o6ge
itulnpites Ser5 6o6e iprehen loiier
uno nit einem ,.Gateumier" 10 in-
nig, pie Oieleidt ME 3upor, babe ih
9lbidaeo bon 0ieiem Griten 8euon-
men.
lle6er oos @eieht ielbit ieine Gis-
petition rno ieinen @erluuf iinO in.
5iDilhen 10 Diele 0etailierte 5erihte
gefommen Dab ih mid oomit nidi
abae6en oori mo 10 io6re id ciniad
i'm Der Sdiloenng Der perionlid) er
bolteneu Ginoriide iort. Sir5 Dor Der
StaOt logell 9eniidt init @oDern
Die eriten Sllrfos, 0idt itmtan0en
BON ebcH crit eiugeriidteu baperihen
Sol0atcn &or Dem I6oupdrier o0cr
3olbnuie oidt am Gingoiae III ole
SETTING lugen 0rei 0icier nCrdger
Der 8iDiIiiatipR1 ncbeu einaA0er.
Das SduSden uor BON fiinf Eurfos
beieBt geueien mclAe, gcoedt, aui
permim0etc boperiide Sd8er idoiiet
sic 3u ser in oie Staot oriNgenoen
@olotne gebort haften uno bier &c.
ia1en iuarcn 9}ad an0eren 9crid)teu
iaueii lid oic Curtos nod meiterer
@rauiaulfeitai idil0ig 9omaht ba
ben. Gnm ober Bate man ouf bent
Idler Seite oieics 6eitioliihe Grei6ei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

St0it 0eiiCu lnA mon IN Ger Snit SER
plaeenoe Sbrapnela 0ie tets 1dmpl.
lpofcn 5intgIieBe1 reldc mir 5ll.
arii fir cinai guiinallon belten
Die &lonicre ioatea NIT aller ge'
itlnni5eit. odB Der Sturm ipoteltciS
bis Soniiioa nattiiu0en meroe
llcber 9iic0er in0 gtiiclbonsbcr.
aen iomcl mir aeacn elm llbr nosl
Gber1aisberaeu IN uel6cm 1orFc
mir niAt ueniaer ais adlttouleno
Qlani einluariicI fonoen Gas
@irths6ols NOR con otr @ndlc cin.
gcnomnet ih na5n oabcr nit 1anf
Die einloouua Der hel0en llntcr
oiii5iere an ibr guariier mit ibuen
3u t5ela
Nier iab idl mir alis Der 8ooenllltc
SiroBBira all nclcses ehun orei
g'ieriplilnoen non bicr aelegcli NJ
iNo tlar nor uis lia5t. alan "a
fonntc ieIbii Sic Deiails anI Nliiniier
un0 ia9 Danilidl bic &ouler Die
gEdlc crlaNic naa BON oieler Gni
igfaung uirt ulo 1irdBburg lab
ron ber uliS mic cine uiienc @ta0t
9toN licrHiatcn mllere &atterieN
ibr 6uer pini icHliic ppn mcncM
ianoFlitc ie0en @uiB iebea mo
fs ucriprod Mir iiir Die tonnlcnoc
9iaht ein iltraiear lrloucS milltari,
idlcs @dailpiel @e8ea Dolb llnl
llhr dlnaen 5niieit mo ld' 3u 0en
Scltnali ipcldcr Die Eionlertom