davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
Expect the Federa1s To Gross Border
Major McNamee Looks For
1000 or 1000 Federals to
Cross at Ojinaga.

" HAT from 1000 to 5000 federal
soldiers may be driven across the
border upon American soil at any
time, is the opinion expressed in official
reports Of the battle at Ojinaga, re-
ceived by Gen. Hugh L Scott. at Fort
Bliss Thursday.
Several shells fired from rebel cannon
fell on or near American soil north of
Preside during Wednesdays fighting
between federals and Constitutional
lists at OJinagas according to the Off
cial dispatches received Thursday
morning. The message was sent last
night by Maj. M. n. McNamee, com
mander Of the American forces at Pre-
sldlo- When the American commander
learned Of the occurrence, he sent a
messenger to Gen. TOribiO Ortega
warming him that the occurrence must
not be repeated. Since then no more
shells have fallen on this side Of the
day
Following is Mai. McNamee's tele-
gram to Gen Scott; There was heavy
artillery firing around Ojinaga We'd
nesday afternoon and night
About 200 women and children
crossed the river from Ojinaga during
the day and are being sheltered here.
Many wounded from points above
and below Ojinaga have come across 1
the border and are being housed in the
church here. Red Cross officials have
wired, understand to Ell Paso for med
zeal supplies They viii take care of
all wounded and sick from over the
line.
Am still driving back into Mexico /
all federa1s who are not wounded. after
hrst disarming them Have now over /
200 rifles other arms and ammunition
expect at any time during the fight /
that from 1000 to 5000 federal soldiers /
may be driven across the line and have
made dispositions to disarm and hold
them.
at this hour have one troop
stationed between Preside and the
river, while another is guarding the
road north Of Ojinaga leading to
Shafter.
"(signed) NJ NJ McNamee. major"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
REBEL FIRE At
OJINAGA HEAVY
Il go no. panunuoO)

ing between the village ana the river
was Information brought as 10 the
casualties The word OF these sOIdlerS
was taken with allowances Tor their
Death List Reported Heavy.
Three or fOur federalS, who had
Waded through the muddy river stated
as they sat munching food given them
by Americans. that they had seen. as
many as several hundred dead lying
near one place. They asserted that the
rank of the federal army was lighting
without enthusiasm Inal an Lne
wounded were being left uncared for;
that because of disputes between the
volunteers and the regulars, the army
was without organization and that
many of the men wished 10 desert
across the border but were prevented
by fear that they would De shot by
Little TIneasiness in Preside.
The events of the day caused little
uneasiness among the United States
border patrol. 1t was belleVed tnat the
precautions taken in ANTICIPATION OF
wholesale rush of foreign soldiers to
United States soil were sufficient to
Justify the belief that the situation
would be well in hand
More supplies for the Red Cross field
service have been brought TO Preside
and hospital tent is to be erected on
this side Nurses and physicians who
are to come from Ell PaSo are not to
be permitted on the Mexican side until
hOSulItieS have ceased dlIOSeIner ne
wounded that are able to reach the
river and cross are to be cared for on
this side
FederaIs Prepare to Escape.
Fear of summary execution. should
they be captured by the rebels. was
said to have prompted six Of the IL
federal generals in Ojinaga to arrange
for crossing the river at a point re-
mote from Preside. 1t was reported to
the American troops that these gener-
ais. including Pascua1 OrozcO and Ynez
Salazar. already had been across the
border. Salazar and OrOzcO, at the
head of volunteers, were mentioned by
Gen. Villa as two of the federal COM
manders who would suffer the severest
penalty of war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

really finished. Mr. Lind came to con-
fer with president Wilson in regard TO
the course to be pursued when the end
comes. In this connection. belief is ex-
pressed that the administration OBJ
lection to the provisional officials in
Mexico City does not extend to all Of
Huerta's adherents, and that in the Gre
alton of a new provisional government,
some of the capable men now assOci-
ated with Huerta, but in no way re-
sponsible> for the overthrow or death
of Madero, might take a leading part
with the approval of the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
REVOLT
ENDS WITH PEACE

HermosflIo, Sonora, Mex, Dec. 81 via
Nogales, Ariz., Jan. The mutiny OF
the federal garrison at Guaymas. after
more than an hours fighting among
themselves today, ended abruptly. 1t
was said the soldiers, after ending
their internal strife. had decided to
stav together at GUaymas.
The court martial trying captain
Roberto Montana, of the federal army,
rendered a verdict today sentencing
him to death. The case hinged upon
whether captain Montana had surren-
dered voluntarily to insurgents near
Guaymas or had been captured while
attempting to bride "Constitutionalist'
officials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
MORE NURSES TO BE
SENT TO PRESIDE
Red Cross Needs Ten Practical Men and
Three Doctors to Care for Wound
ed Mexican SOIdiers.

More Red Cross nurses viii be sent
10 Preside this evening to assist Dr.
e f. Braden in caring for the wounded
from the battle of Ojinaga. DR.. H. e
stevenson, president of the local
branch Of the Red Cross, received a
message Wednesday night from c. J.
OConnor the national representative
OF the Red Cross who is at Presidio,
urging that at least 10 more nurses and
three doctors be rushed to Preside at
once. He advised DR.. Stevenson that
tents were more needed for the care
OF the wounded than cots, as cots could
De lmproyised if necessary. Mr.. O'Con-
nor said IN his message that the fight
mad been going on all day and was then
IN progress when he sent the wire
Army Told to Cooperate.
DR.. Stevenson also received a mes
sage from national director Ernest
Blcknell, at Washington, saying that
the army had been instructed bv the
war department to cooperate with the
Red Cross in caring for the wounded
of both sides.
DR.. Stevenson is making an effort
10 get as many male nurses as possible
and has already enlisted three DR..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
LLND,S TRIP PUZZLES:
HURRLES TO WILSON

n ASS CHRISTIAN. Miss, Jan. l.
Why John Lind has hurried from
Veracruz, Mexico, to see presi-
dent Wilson here has not developed.
He was brought here at record break
ing speed on board fast naval cruiser
from Veracruz, to confer with Mr.. vii.
son.
There has been much speculation as
to the exact object of Mr.. Lind's Jour
ney. In some quarters it has been
suggested that, convinced that the
'crumbling" of the Huerta regime is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
BANK HOLIDAY is
EXTENDED Is DAYS

Mexico City, Mex, Jan. because Of
the condition of the Bank of London
and Mexico, a IS day extension from
by president Huerta was agreed upon
at a conference Of department of fl
nance officials and bankers Wednesday
night A still further extension is CON
6idered likely.
The bank has not received the new
bills expected from the United States.
which were to be circulated under the
speclaI permission granted under the
presidential decree for the DurDose of
increasing the ratio Of circulation
from two pesos paper to one of colIat-
era, 70 three 10 one. This would give
additional 100000 in bills.
The government officials are said TO
De having difficulty again in meeting
the payrolls, some Of the departments
paying only one-third Of the salaries.
Inc explanation is made that difficulty
is encountered by paymas ters in chang
ing the 1000 pesos notes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
G. B. WOOD HAS EYES ON
PHOENIE POSTMA STERS HTP

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan After two
years Of service. c B. Wood, state SEN
atOr from Maricopa county, has re-
signed as secretary Of the Arizona fair
commission. Wood is said to have his
eye on the Phoenix posJmastership,
which becomes vecant March f. If he
fails to land that he may come out for
state treausrer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

Braden, who left Wednesday evening
with three male nurses, will arrive at
FresldiO this evening and will take
charge OF the relief work
DIT. Stevenson has not yet decided
Wnether or not thu wounded will be
brought to FL PasO to a general hos
pital here, but is awaiting Dr. Braden's
advice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
ENVOY
is STILL EN- ROUTE

Pass Christian, Miss, Jan. John
cruz on the scout cruiser Chester. had
not arrived this morning. The presi-
dent Immediately after breakfast was
nc Iile9 mat the Chester had not yet
ancnoreo at Ship Island eight miles
south Of here, where the revenue cut-
ter Wlnona was to meet Mr.. Lind The
president declared that he might 20
70 sea on the Winona and meet his
envoy. He read scores of kilograms
containing new years greetings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
CHIHUAHUA BUSINESS STEM
SAY CONDITIONS Mob

A train from Chihuahua reached Jua-
rez Wednesday evening with a number
Of business men who came to FL Paso
to spend New Years day with their
families. They report that conditions
in Chihuahua are normal and that
nothing Of interest has happened since
Villa left for the border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
Notiee To Savings Deno.itor..

DepOsitOrs in our Savings Depart
ment are. requested to present their
pass books for entry Of interest to
Jany. 1st 1914.
First National Bank.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co. Brunswick
New York; Tribune Building.
Chicago. III. and Chemical Building.
81 Louis no.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
VILLA Is WISHED
HAPPY NEW YEAR"
Rebel Leader VIII Spend Several DAYS
In Juarez and Awaits News of
O5inaEa Battle.

Gen PanchO Villa was busy Thurs
DAY morning at the Quartet general"
IN JUarez receiving numerous friends,
who called to wish him happy new
year News Of the battle at Ojinaga
was also awaited eagerly by the gen
eraL No announcement Of his plans
for the immediate future, other than
Jhat he viii remain in Juarez several
days, was made
apparently the campaign against
Iorreon, which is virtually in a state
OF siege, will not be vigorously prose-
cuUed until the federal army at Ojinaga
IS disposed Of Cen Villa gave orders
this morning to send 100 men as
permanent garrison to PalOmas. on the
border, opposite Columbus, n NJ The
rebel leader says that he has no direct
information as to the progress of the
battle at Ojinaga, but declares, that
there IS no possibility for the town to
Withstand the attacks of his men.
Our Savings DepOsItOrs
Are requested to leave their 0aes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
CITY COUNCIL MEETS AND
ADI0UPNS FOR NEW YEAP DAY

ADJUUENo TUX NEW TEAK DAY
Because it was new year, the city
council convened Thursday morning lust
long enough to pass the motion for ad-
iournnent. The regular session of the
council will be held Saturday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

Our Savings DepOsitors
Are requested to leave their PASS
books for entry of interest to January
I, 1914
Security Trust q Savings Bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLF.
Subscribers falling to get The Herala
promptly should call at the Office or
telephone No. 1880 before $50 p. N.
All complaints wiz receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

ing between the village and the river
was information brought as to the
casualties The word OF these soldiers
was taken with allowances for their
eXoffn7 oo-5se5o,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

. HAT from 1000 to 5000 federal
soldiers may be driven across the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

IA The Assooiiassiua e AzaSr-
feRR A3vzSs1zs has Gl. z
aml0d sid eaRaD5 q
ebsGeElntGa & tls $50
$3.50, The &7E17o8 g G.zEz7ss;;a
e01lEae8 n tbs Anso=iatia-'s ~
4 PCEt oniF srs FuaEznAaed. FL
/, sl 81 AzeIizl ls
M 70 HaAaa Hss. aL@s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

iid6 nun aber oah in Sans neue &C.
bens6offuung unb Se6nIu9t, Die
Some, bic bom blouen 6immel la9te,
Die pebepbsn 8irten5peige, iebe Blu
me am @eoe unb jeoer apitI6ernoe
@ogel erinnerten ibn an feline oerlorens
2ie6e, unb ipie bic &nolpen bic broue
nen 6iiuen Iprengten, Inn Dem 5riibs
linasli4t ent9e9en 81 bliiben, mart
6ons Die OumpIe ReIi9natiOn BON itti
unb begunn pieoer 81 piinI1en un0
al 6offen, @r i6alt Iib t0ribt, neil
er felbit aemeint battle, es 1ei MIN feline
pflint, 1id fern 81 balten unb gu per'
oeIIen. Sief unO aufriChtig bate ~
ten Treunb betrauert, unb I9per bottc
bic WorItelung ouf ibm geloItet, BAT
er ben llnoiiidsTall oielleidbt bate Ders
6inoern f0nnen, penn CT an ienem III
fslioen Sooe MD. 70 iebr bon Ieinen
eiqenen @eodnten bingenomnen gsr
peIen pGrc. 9(ber 9lnbere, @rfubre
mere 6atten Oas Seil gepriift, Ieiu.
Wornuno bate 9orl, Der gepobnt
ipor auf Ieinem Sopf au beIteben,
i9perli6 BON feinem Bprboben abgs-
baIten. llno Der @Orlpurf oes Sberf
f0rliers, baB er aarl 5um 8ergfaf
iibsrreSet babe, erI1ieu ibm polIenbs
binfdaig. 3raf i'm pirtlib cir
@9dttsn BON Sbulo, 10 metnte er ibr
in oieIem traurigen Winter ob9ebiie.
5u 6o6en, un0 feline tattrdttige uno
iGuffensfrobe Natur brdngte i9n ieBt
aug einerSrouer, bic ni4ts unge=
I9eben mo6en, ober Iein uno States
9eben Oergiften tonnte. binauS. llno
fpie er bariiber no1oo6te, ipelHen ool'
ben 3errihenen 5GOen er am lei1tclteH
lpieoer aufnebmen tonnte, Inn eineyes
binbung nit SGte ber5uIiellen, fiel ibni
Gmma Moloop elm. @r puBte, oab
4dte Iie ins @ertrouen ee5ogen bate
un6 Iie mar i6m liets 70 frsunOlicb S.
aeqnet, baB er gIouben Ourfte, in III
cine 8unbesgenoiiin gu geipinnen. @r
Irbrieb er ibr zines Sdges einen lang>1
ausiiibrliben 8rief, in Dem er ibr iei'
Sers ousl9iittste, 9ie So9ter cs'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

CAB es peber syeierabenb nod SSeiertag.
Der S9a@t, flint Meter i'm DurdJ'
mefer, puroe in bier QlbtciGlngen gs'
teilt, So6rIbd9t, MaHer6ultungs
f6acbt, 50roers uno Heieroeihudi.
Siefer unO tiefer pi6Iter MlenI9ens
6Gnbe i6re @ertSeuge unO Sprengpors
ri9tungen in ben S9oB Der Groe ei.,
nod peit entfernt bonn 3iel, obsr uners
miibli6 benz 3iel in moOerner Sbd5z
grGberei SultrebenO, pG6renb oben h
Der nlG9tieen Sane bes 9iittenpertes
16on Der Dampf6ommsr feline 9rbeit
beoann uno Bic S9orniteine ibrsn
Qualm Dem @olbe entsegenipieen.
( Dds @efibl Der Observation-Disclosures
unS bic sgreuoe an Der glrbeit botten
l5ans 8ergd iiber ben Binter binpegs
gebOIfen.
gun fam Der Srubling ipieoer ins
Qanb, uno penn er aus Der ldrm= uni
rou6erfiiuten Sale Oes 9iittenpertes
binaustrat fab er bic 8iefernpipfel
Dor Ii9 unb ods erite junge Sirtens
grin. Die @rinnerun9 an ben 5rilF Z
lima oes @orjobreS un6 an alles, ipr2
er i6m qebro9t unb berbeiBen, iiber
fam i'm nit einem 10 beiBen Be9s
gefiibl, oaB sr Iaut bate oufldreier
m0een i'm S9mer3 iiber bas, mas r.
Ieitber berloren bate
sd BARI es poea nah bieiem gro
zen S9mer3 nibt antun. @r 1T alt
unb qebro9en, mir Iin0 jung urO
miiIIen es eben ertrasen, 10 gut mir
tonnen. N}eine 9iebs bleibt Dir Filr
ale 3eit - ober ungebOren tdnn ia
Dir nibtl" Dds tpdren bic lebten
Moris qepeIen, Die 8dte Sons 8ers1
Dor i6rer lleberIieOelung in Die @taSt
oefhrie6en bate. llit Oumpfer 3ss
Iqnation Bate er iie biusenOmmeu,
aud i6m mar es, aIs Ite6e bic 9eItalt
bes totem Treunoes 3piI4en i6m unl
Ieiner 2iebs.
Wlit Dem mGctisen 2ebensoronse
Der sic Sc60pfllng burh5ogs unb ben
tnoIpenben 9galo erfiitIts, nadcem oas
lpiuterIi@e sis aebrchtN ipeL restt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

Miislipieb. Elm oufoepedtes, flintes
Ding, oas in 8egleitling i6res fleinea
8ru6ers tGgli9 nit Mil9, @ieru unS
OerQlei9en nob benz &pblenfelOe far,
ii6ernabm ben 8rief 8ur 9eItelunq,
uno Sans pnrtete nun nit Spornuns
ouf bic Nntiport.
W2aruI9td MisliOieb Iaqte i6m, 5eB
iie cen 9rief Der 9ndpigen 6rau ielb5'
in bic SanO ge9eben babe.
,0ie gndOige 6rau Ia6 gan5 II.
idrodcn aus" meinte fe, rober 6onu
bat Iie nit Dem &opf qenidt, bat Der
Grief in bic 3dI4e 9eItedt unb geIogt
es mGrs gut"
Ginige Sage oerginoen llnpia-
fiirli& bielt Sans tdgliA llmi4aa
nab Der Sleinen 10 regclmdb &
W2oruI6tu aber auch i6re D2il6tonnsr
bro9te, cine 8otlGaft fir Jpn bate Iit
ni1t.
9a fam eines Soses Elm 8rtef mi
bem pofIiempel Der &reisHaot an beIs
fen Qlbre7e cine 5ierlicbe S9rift 5eigte,
bic Sons ni4t tonnte.
Saitig Offnste er. Ser 9risf ply
bon @mmo.
SD babe re6t nit mir qetGmpft
OF ib Sbren @rief beontmorten Iollte,
idrieb is n9lein Monn piirSs b0Ie
Iein ipenn er es piiBte. unO besbal9
III es bieneicbt ni8t re9t, bah id e
csnnoc5 tue. glun lit aber 9dte nadl
SouIe aetommen uno nohoem id ia
oelproden Babe, Iteint es mir, id,
pGblc BON smei Siincen Die oerinaerg
ipenn it6 S6nsu fbreibs, benn Sie uas
adte o6ns sirinssnOsn @runS ben eir7
amber qetrennt All bulten, eridcint mir
ais Ycbperes llnrcbt llno eiuen lpl.
6en spirfIic6 spinaenotn @runo gihi
es nic6t. adte bot mir e9e lie nod
etpos BON S6rcul 8rieIe muBte, osuau
pasfelbe qeTagt, mas Gie mir asidlrh
zen baben, nur bah iie reitanicrter urf
mebr 6ereit lpor, i6r @Iiid 81 opFern
Dab es dber tein dnOeres Slid iiir III
oeben lam. ais Die %cvraIiduu1 mi
SDucu, oos Iogt au@ lie, llno mel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
(21. sSortYeBunQ.)


g(uf Dem @rubenteiSe noren bic
grbeiten in3miIc6en riiitig porgeI9rit7
ten. Sc T9mer5lider 6uns 8erga
inter Ger 9rennung BON &Gte litt, UNI
10 intenIiper piOmete er iiH feiner
SGti9teit. Dor bem @inter tpareft
oos Souptgebdupe Oes Wlartinpertes
unb bas @alSpert unter 0d1 gefoms
men. 9(u@ Elm interimiitiI1es 9i;
rettionsoebduDe, ods ipGter ais Beam
ten6aus perpen0et perben iollte, ipor
duf0efiibrt poroen. Sm Sanuor
tonnte oos Wldrtinlpert, in ipel9cm
Oos GobeiIen cingci9n!ol5en puroe, IN
8etrieb qeIteat iperoeu, unO feds Mof
9en TpGter mar Dds 8dl5ioert eben -
ipeit.
9[uf bem 9(ni9mBgleis Der 8u9n
tomen bic f9perronenOen Magen boa
Der, pel9e 0os 3obeiien, 2aounger
bon altem @iTen unb &altiteine fir bic
WluriinOfen herbeiIHafften. Dor Dem
@inaauge in Die S9meI5bulle lagen
gerge bon olten @iTenteilen, bier oas
Stiid eines Hobres, bort Elm DerbOgs-
ners Ourdlo6ertGr r&e7eI, ringsum 5er
bro9ene Stiide, lDie ausrangiert'r
8lieienbdastdt.' 'tStbtdun unO erall
grin f9illernp in allen S6uttierlns
Gen oes &oites. Sin bdbli8es, nib
lormiges gbdos, oas tabdlO aus benz
Sihte OcS Soges Derf9pinoen Iollle,
nm i'm IGnterUoen 9rdnOe Der Martir
ofen bic @efbiNblAte nit benz itarrsu
HobeiIcn einSuseben ais Stablblcd
lpieber au erT4einen uno ii9 duf Ger
Nal5enitroBe bss @al5pertes in OGls
ierperbinOenbe @iienbabnIhieneu all
perpanoeln.
9(uG Der @rubenbau Ibritt DOrr
iOdrts. Sag unb glodt ar6eiteten be
Dampfpumpen. I'M bic aus ben @ros
l9i9tcn linterirbiIn einflieBenoen
gGaIer au entferner, 0amit Oie glbteua
tiln9sarbtiten in0gli9it i'm Srodn.r
srtolgen tonnten. Sn re9elmdBigir
Saa= ano g}oAtIc9i6t abpecbIeln3,
Il1reu bic 9(r6eiler elm unp aus; pa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

gen laiie-"
Scr Sans lit iebt in erIter 2inie 5lJ
beipabren Dor benz 0o1mutsteufel, Der
Ti9 alba einaufinoen pflegt, po bey
San3 I'M Oas goloene Ralb beginnt
imb i4 piiniGe ni9t, oaB man glaubt
mir poIlten OieIen San8 mitmu9en
nit Seppi6en unb @arSinen Tenn
Bel Der erb0bten 9lrbeitslait, Die mir
jeBt our9 ben 3uSug 10 Oieler frenloer
6omilien 5uteil nirb, muB ih anf eire
@ebaltserbObung re9nen, uno penu
her 8reisi1ulinipeftor oisisn Gurus
bier bel ms Iiebt, t0nntc er meinen E I"
n9l5sr, Nlter, nos geben ben &rciSz
Ibulinipeitor bic @eI6snte uniers3
Gp6nes on!2"
.gBeiblibe lln5uldngliatsit in 8e.
urteilung Der 3e6enumiidnoe ~"
rDlag iein, Glitter, uber mir ipoler
bpc6 erit NAL nit btm 0ans lpre9ep,
er polte ia beute o6euO tommen."
Sie pcrlieB bus 3immer fro6, bab
lie icBt ben Sons" ols lsBts SnfduS
INNER BEL Der 6ono bate, uno 6er
Reftor gine, iobolo cr iih dllein Idh,
ouF ben 5eppicb gu, Derientte boriiHtil
ieinen SUB binein, priifte nit bsr
S,ano Oas @epebe uno brummte:
,llehel 1T es ia nicbt unb muB porme
SSiiBe i'm Winter md1en, bm, bm ~
ID. mir leben IN elmer mertmiiroiQca
9eit Dor fiinf5ig Sobren lam 70 sts
ipos ni1t in elm 2anoI6ulbous.
Damn ging er an bic Geniter beran unS
unteraoQ bic @jdr0iuen elmer ebenlo Qt.
nouen 8eii2tiguna.
Trou Wlinna beIorgte inSpiidlsr
bos 8elperbrot fin i6re GuteltinOer.
,.Gmamo, Ia0te oaS cine, ,.jebt iinb
irieDer 70 bel nelle RinSer III Vie
G9uIe ostOmmen uno i'm SOmmu "a
iommsn nod oieI mebr, uno oer eroBt
SunQe bon Deul neuen D6eriieiger bat
QeiaQt, mir miiBten nod einen 2ebr'r
betommen nenn Der Gpapa tonnts
nid1t me6r fertig nit unS perosu Sli
Das robr, Omoma2"
.0as lpsiB id uictt, 01nst9su, oos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30

III Oie Sugcn OcIicl6ea gclc9t Cine
groBc Guontitdt &ourcn lpurOe bon
ocu @iu6rcrbcrn gcito6lcn.
Ni a dtc SclbitmorDucr.
n cb.
Ger G3 Sabre oltc lRctcr S6roOcr
bon 9li0gcm, W, 80, gegcniibcr BON
GumbcrlanO. bcfimOet ii6 in 6ol0e
cineS Sclbitnoroperii6es in ciucm
fritiiden 3uitanOc. @r purOc 0urb
9}a6boru in cincr Gu1fauuucr or
6dn0t alfgeiinocu upO o6gcl1nit.
ten. lleber 10 Shln0cn mar CT be-
puBtlos, muroc ieoo6 i6lieBlic6
0urM bic @cniibungcr Der 9lcr5te
wicOcr 5lun Se6en gcbrodt. 5tbra-
Der mar icit ldngcrer 3eit frouf &C.
mcIen umO miro icinc Cbot oicicn
llmltunOc 5ugeibric6cn.
Nn Yrcitongctraut.
Sn Erciton mltrOcu Sri. GtDcl ..
6lctcbcr m0 Charles G. g9iQic bon
Cambridge Olr6 lEaitor $. =. @or-
ton 5lum 9unOc iiir's 2cbcn Ocreint.
9Ilo 9rolltfii6rcr hngirtc 0r. N}ilr-
ran Sullipon uuO ais 9rmItilm0icr
Sri. @loiic Sisf. 9}o6 Scr lrolumg
fano III Der gSubnn0 Der Ollttcr Der
9rort cinc gr0Berc 6eitliMfcit itott,
an ucl1cr iibcr so $crioncu Ebcil
no6mCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-30
miihsn mir obparfenln

miihen mir abiparten!~
Der RIeine Iab iie san8 erItauni an,
uno iis Isuf5te unipilltiirlib. Ql9 il,
pie 3eit par Dorbei, no lie bic aus
Icblaggebenbe 2lutpritdt mar, bic alIgs
puBte iie burfte es ia ben aino,rn
ni4t iagen, rpie Diel iie ieBt Ielbii 81
lernen bate, nm bos 2eben, In ocFtn
Dlitts ibr Sobn Itan6. nit an lein,n
neuen 8egriffen uuD 9lnForoerungeH
6u perlte5en. Su loIGen Qugen6liden
fam lie iicb 70 Helm oor lno oonn ipie-
oer ipenn 6ans nsben ibr Itan0 Ic5isn
es ibr, ols piihle iie an leiner @eiie
aus ibrer eng6egrenaten llmsebung
beraus unO piirbe cine anoere, Qr0s
Bere, 0eren Sim unO Wcritdnbni5,
bisbsr unter oumpfem Druid ges
bdlten, liG nun 3itle6enos enifaltetc.
nDmamo IN pronopib Iin0 Iie lcfr
trallrie," beri6tete 6dns6en ipciler.
Der @jdriuer Trons fost, bo bufsten
bic aiibf gon5 Ihredli& ln0 miBitn
ale iterben."
.Serr @ott. S5rdu Mliuno bets
goB bic ebe6errlid5e 8ritit i6rer Ttb-
piHe unD @or6inen unO cridrtdts bsn
Retior. Der in5pii4en BON Der Grisi.
2ur 8eipunperunq iibergsgoncsn mar,
inoem lie boitis bic Sir Der .sutra
Stube" Dffneic
.SIt es pabr, odB aaf Dem momis
MUM bic 2unaenIeuhe oiiSscbrodNu
iIt2" iraete iis
,,@s lit ollerbings an benz " Tsr
Rettor goa pie ein ertopp.cr Soul
tnabe bic 0ano bon oeH GQoircn 81
rid imo lsate iis auf oeu @iiaea
.llno bds ldaH III mir pi&'l" REF
Die Rstiorin pTie oym' innss 6,ar,
bas lit ia elm iGipcgcr @@i's ivis
iperosn iie has mlr i;egrivaiSsnl O.
loll oot o6ne6in uiat i,sy alIt tsi IT,
neu iie6ei"
.,SdpnulWlata sty icSdlen I&n9s
ten. Sie Iomgra stsrsl.cs ortn:
lomncn herarf - " iIiJrsr'g
raj. ais bote sr si tisl etiel'..
(dcs.ItguSg fcIs.J