davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27

Fort Armstrong on the rocky ledge OF
Rock Islaud-had it not been for the
protection furnished during 20 years
of wilderness isolation by its heroic
garrison As a testimonial of graft
tude for the sacrifices and the services
of that garrison, and to mark for pos
ter:ty the site OF the frcwning block
houses that overhung the rocky ledge,
a monument of granite has been erect
ed by Fort Armstrong chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
To those who were contemporaries
with Fort Armstrong, no monument is
Its picturesque dominance
was engraved on our memories in
childhood days.
The tide OF incoming settlers was
first by river from south to north and
il was to protect this line of communi-
cation that the fort was erected. How
ever. il was a matter for congratula-
ton when the tide of emigration be-
gan TO flow from east TO west, from
the southern extremity OF Lake Mich
fgan, that the fort had been so located
as to protect the east and west line of
communication, as well as the north
and south line.
PLACED, fortunately, at this impor-
taut crossing of the natural highways,
Fort Armstrong occupied indeed a
strategic position. Thus il was that
Rock Island county. situated at the
junction of both lines of travel, invited
its settlers; protected by Fort Arm
strong II offered an asylum.
in the battles of Campbells island
and OF Credit island. both defeats, the
former by the Indians alone and the
latter by the Indians and their British
allies. the government had received
ample warning that protection in this
neigh borhOod was necessary The one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
indians Were Formidable.

But vast as was their courage. their
power had been unayailing u dislodge
the Indians from this their chosen site
had ii not. been for the Location Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27

Such attempt by me would be a sacri-
lege, an unwarranted intrusion on your
patience and kindness.
Let US hope that the sterling pio-
neer character, melted and refined in
the crucible of hardships and nodded
by friendship and service-the endow-
melt OF our venturesome fathers-may
be an spiration-yes, an inheritance
to ourselves and to our children"
Close With "Auid Lang Syne."
Miss Lillian Bromley next gave an
interesting reading. which was fol-
lowed by short talks by several mem
bers Of the association. In closing
those present Joined in and sang Aud
Lang Syne."
The meeting was one OF the most
successful ever held. Nearly 1900 peo-
Pile were present in the afternoon. The
curios and relics displayed at the inn
were numerous and a great attraction
to the old settlers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
|, Story Untold.

Instead of this recital. If |
were endowed with eloquence ade-
quate. | would undertake to requite
your courtesy by dwelling on the hard
ships endured. the privations suffered.
the dangers ventured by the pioneers
of Rock Island county, and would en-
deavor TO illustrate how sterling char
acter issues from such meltiag pot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
YOUNG Girl SUES
SALOON MEN FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
Lila Marie Mcdonnell Brings
Action for Death of Her
Father in 1911.
PUN OVER WHILE DRUNK
ProPrietors of Thirst Parlors Who
Sold Liquor to Unfortunate Man
Made Defendants.

Suit for $4,000 damages for the
death of Robert b. Godfrey. who was
run over by a Rock Island train in Mo
line. April ., 1911. while in an intoxi-
Gated condition, was filed in circuit
court this morning on behalf of Lila
Marie Mcconnell, his 12-year-old
daughter. by Charles W. Mcconnell. her
next friend. against Emil Bogaert,
Matthew Brady, United Brewing COM
pany and Rock Island Brewing com
pany. Dietz & Dietz are the attorneys.
Bogaert and Brady are Moline sa-
loon keepers and the two brewing COM
panies are alleged to be the owners
of the buildings leased by them.
At $40 on the morning of April ;,
1911. Godfrey was found in a critical
condition on the right of way OF the
Rock Island road at the Eighteenth
street crossing, Moline. His right
shoulder. right ankle and left hip had
been fractured. He was taken TO the
Moline city hospital where he passed
away April 7, without regainlng con
sciousness.
At the inquest it developed that
Godfrey. who was about Al years OF
age and had been employed for two
years in the health department of Mo
line, had attended a dance given by
the Nuts" in the old Wagner opera
house on the night previous to his
death. After drinking heavily at the
bars of Bogaert and Brady, he is said
to have left the hail at > O'Clock in the
morning in company with a Rock Is
land married woman. He is said to
have taken her to the street car and
that is the last seen of him until he
was found in an unconscious condition
on the railroad track. There were
rumors at the time that the husband
of the married woman had beaten
Godfrey up and thrown his body on
the right of way, but the coroner's
Jury found that he came to his death
by being struck by a Rock Island train.
Godfrey's daughter has since been
adopted by Charles Mcconnell and
the suit for damages is brought in
his name II is the theory of the
plaintiff that Godfrey's death was di-
rectly due TO his intoxicated condition
and an attempt win be made TO have
the saloon men. from whom he is said
to have purchased liquor. pay damages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27

ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
Just use "TIZ."
"TIZ' draws
out all the poi
sonous cNuda-
tions which puff
up the feet;
"TIZ" is mag
zeal; "TIZ" is
grand; liz"
will cure your
foot troubles so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
MAJOR HAYES is
MADE PRESIDENT
OF OLD SETTLERS
Session at Watch Tower Most
Successful in History Of
Association.
BIG MORNING ATTENDANCE
E \. evyer. Orator Of the Day, Pays
eloquent Tribute to Pio-
reers Of County.
o. 90 sETTIERs

OFFICERS OF OLD SETTLERS.
prssident-Major C. W. Ha~es. Rock
island.
Rock Island
Second Vice President-W. II. Kist-
Ier. Buffalo Prairie
Tnird Vice rcsi5c1t-Gecree Cook.
Ho,ine
rourth Wee President George n.
si.hnond. So-tn Ro-k Island.
Executive Corrittee-Major c. W.
Hs,ses. eS-offeio chairman; J. n. Gle
rs,s. eX-osicio secretary; Phil Mitch-
81. Thomas Campbell c. -. Oibbsrn,
y. :. MeEniry and John II. Parks.
over 600 old settlers. their families
and friends gathered at the Watch
Tower this morning for the 49Jh an
nal -eu1icl O. tie Old Settlers assO-
efs-icr %. Eo-a island county, which
was held jointly with meeting OF the
Rex Island County Historical socie-
=. The morning sessiou was opened
AZ 1880 IN the hail CT the inn. and
amos ". Hubbard q Moline. the old
es- member Of the association. gave
Ire opening prayer. The minutes o.
he last meeting were then read by
ire secretary
: y. Searie. president OF the HIS
rcrical society. gave the address OF
welcome During the talk he G-ve
some "reminiscences OF early days. and
tie stories were greatly enjoyed. In
c.csiug Mr.. SearIe said that il was not
fc- him 10 give The welcome, but the
cd settlers themselves. and he ap-'
pealed 10 the younger generation 20
carry on the noble work accomplished
By the rugged pioneers o. this county.
Largest Morning Attendance.
President George w. NcMurphy Of
Cortova. who presided as chairman at
tie morning session. named ThOm1s
Campbell OF South Ro9a Island. VIII
liam Parks OF Rock Island and VII
lam johnson OF Moline. as the uQm-n-
ating committee. After remarks by
Phi Mitchell the session recessed for
lunch. The attendance at the morning
meeting was the largest in the history
o. these reunions.
Major c. ". HAYES Of Rock Is,aul
was honored al the afternoon session
when he was chosen president OF the
association 20 succeed George ". Nc
Murply- The only other changes as
result O. rle halIotilE were the seIec-
ti0- Of william Payne as first vice
president and W. II. EistIer as second
vice pres dent J. r. Cleland Of Rock
Island. who has been secretary Of the
association for the last - years, was
reelected.
After the election the unfinished and .
rew business was taken up. followed
'y reports of the officers Miss Lii
liza B-cm-ey Of Rock Island gave d re-
port 90 deaths Harold Vestermark
O, Rock Island. the lad Who lost both /
ans IL an accident. gave a recital. |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
DISCRETION CHARGED
In A DIVORCE SUIT

Mrs. Justina o. Arndt filed suit for
divorce today in circuit court against
her husband, Samuel NJ. Arndt. The
couple was married Oct. l, 1890. in
Rock Island Desertion is charged in
March, 1911. The custody of two chill
dren is asked. Searle & Marshall are
the attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27

Tooth anniversary of the latter battle
is to be observed on Sept. > next.
Were Men of VaIor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27

which was well rendered George W
NIcMurphy gave the retiring presi-
dents vaIedictory. and Major {. W
Halves the inaugural speech as the
newly elected president
Guyer the Speaker.
+. II. Guyer OF Rock Island was the
speaker OF the day. He said:
The story ] would tell Is one Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27

NJ & ks women shoes reflect true charm
and daintincss in styles irresistible for Autumn
They are thoroughly correct in every particu-
lar and are sure to please every woman who APP
preciatcs STYLE in her footwear. Even women
who are familiar wi the high character OF NJ
* X footwear will Le surprised and delighted
by the surprising beauty OF the new models.
We have street and dress boots in beautiful
Dafent and dull 1eatLcrs vici kid and tans; black
and grey tops; a variety Of hand some toe shapes;
Cuban, military AMI Half Louise heels.
Don't let tomorrow pass without making your
selection OF pair OF trim and tasteful NJ. q n
shoes. Their smartucss and ch1cness VIII nave
q definite appeal to on, are sure.
Priced from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never. never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get a % cent box at any drug OF
department store, and get relief.
Harper House Pharmacy.-(Adv1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
WIFEABANDONM ENT

Edgar Sprague, East Moline, was ar
rested yesterday on a charge of wife
abandonment. He was brought into
county court and released under $500
bonds on his own recognizance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-27
"TIZ" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad SMELL
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04
anr5ev staStncniefcilcn.

Der Gercn ser %lnmbcr Wleiitcr
bon @larDlon0 aa6 9eiteni 9l6enO IN
Ser So9mann'a Saue ieinen id6rli-
den Gmpiou9 nit Oorauiiolgcuoenl
9au. Ger %oriiBer .ocS 9lrronac.
ments Gonites mar Nr 9htg. y.
GiOnon
On ser 6eute 2lbeuo inn @eitenO.
&orf itottiinoenoeu @crianimhng
oes @elteun 9lnner Geridoucrungs-
@ereius miro Die aeipiinicbte &erldn-
geritng Ser @eit.@oltinoreitr. griino.
li4 oirdgeiproGeu iueroen
Die So5ialiiten Scr Sta0t ueron.
italten om fommen0en Sonntog in
ser Sonneburg @oac an Der 9oIti-
more. unO @reeneitrdBe cine 0iieutli.
he &eriommling in weld)cr dlli sic
9lnsfii6rlmgcn BON Er. 9lpon ii6er
rSpjiaIe 0eredtigfcit~ oni lebten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04
g. syortTebunq.)

Gle fproH ME germ BON i6ren
Rinbbeitserinneruneen oenn oann
trat i6r INNER ipieoer iene ents
fsbIihe S5ene bor 9Iueeu, bic iie Der
Wlutter beroubt bate; ibr gan3es
Qgelen fanb in ber @egenpart pie
elmer jener fugenbaften Shldfer, bic
bunoert Sabre ber1Gumt baben uno
INNER in bic @eroanoenbeit nab
einem un6etannten Qaut 1ineinbors
den. llno in folden 2lusen6lideH
nonnte 5reo Iie nit ibrem 9ornumen
Wineta.
aSie feben bic 5unten Der 3inne
bon ser alien Wunberitaot," fagte er.
f5reb Wnnnbarbt mar pie biele mil
Biee 5rdumer poetii9 beranlagt uno
fanb einen WieDerbaIl in Der Seele
bes WlGDdens; aber unoeabtet oefen
iiberi1ritt bieIes ungeIt0rte, ibDlliIde
@eilammenIcin niemols bic @renSen
Der &omeraoi9aft, unD fie Iora9en
oft eefIiHentliH 6aDon. 0aB cine iportz
liHe llebung oas Bette Wlittel lei, UNI
5pei NlenI4en in Jrelinbl9aft gu Ders
binbeH
@snn fie sIaubtsn 5reunbe sepOrs
ben 81 fein.
Die ipenigen perfonen i6rer llmgea
bune 6ielten Die Sano iiber iie.
Der dlte Sules Salmon gait dls
Elm borter Wonn, Der i'm Gienit Die
qeute f9arf onfaBts; IS mar fdIieBli4
natiirlid. boB man iih ouf Die Seite
bes freun6liHen iungen Serrn itellte
un0 fein tleines @e6eimnis 6iitete.
90 bergineen Sipei Wo6en. 6re0
bate IiH Bidder fomnen laHen unD
berbrd9fe 0ie No9mittage oilf feinem
8immer, Ct fam aud ME in bic Mobs
nung oes gerpa(ters.
eyules Salmon Ielbft fiimmerte ii6
nibt peiter nm ben .,Sonberline"
o6er einmal muBtt bod Der Sag toms
men. no audi biefer 2rus 5erbrad.
x X
Gines Moreens ertappte Sreb
mlonn6or6t li@ iiber einsm uad6entz
liben Splel. 8ei Der geitrieen Reits
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04

bonn 5u6rer sum Stoben ae6raht
meroen fonnte.
glutounfdIle i'm @oibing
tom.
Ger @eridt oes Gorouers gieDitt
iiir ben 0loHat Sonuar 5eiot, ooB
BON oei iieben &erionen, melhe nab.
reno Oes Wlonots ourh Sitrmerte
act0otet ipuroeiL bier oitrb glutono.
bile inns Sc6ch fomcn. SIN perfloi.
ieneu Sabre famen im Giitrift 60
hnmbia IA @eriouen ourb 9tltonos
bil.ltnidae unl's 9eben. Sin So6es.
ial plroe i'm Samlar Oieies Sabres
ourh sic ShaBcu6abn pcrlriaht
SIN periloiieneu 0lonnt ereisuetc iid
Elm @1oro in @ai5ington beganaen
ourd eiuen Sniaiieu Der glmoes Sr7
renalitalt, Ser einen @drter erihlug
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04

itunbe bottle 9inetd cine SHleife ber=
loren, obne peiter odrauf gu n9ten,
unb iie mar in 6reos Sdn6e gsfaIIen.
Gr pollte ben leioenen Sonb erit 5uz
riidgcben, be6ielt i'm aber f9lieBlin
bod. Sn Der Na9t botte er einen
leltlamen Trdum gebabt, in bem au4
9ineta cine Holle fpielte.
g}un 6ielt er bic S9leife ipieoer in
Der Sono uno tiiBts iis i9lieblih.
Gs mar Elm iHpiiler Gag, uno bas
9lut ging f4per ourH 0ie Qbern.
Sm SOf itanO fdOn bas qferb, bas
Sules Salmon ouf leinen 9litteu 81
|benuben pfleete, unter 0em Sattel ,uuD
5re0 eing binaus, um ben 8eripalter
.3u begriiBen.
Der 2llte par tur5 on9ebun0en, ipie
oeipDbnlid.
.Gine 9agestour, foete er. riptr
miiKen nit Dem Geitiit rdumen. 8Ieibt
Der junge 6err Ionge9"
oWesbalb fra9en Sie2"
nS9 drbeite an Der 9lbre9nuns; in
Elm paar 9dgen bin i9 fsrtig.~
.Gs bat feline Gile, 5err Salmon. ."
Ser @erpolter iprone in ben
Sottel unD rift ob. @r bate ipegen
feines labmen @ein.s BEN einen 8iigeI
etmos fiir3er seiAnollt. fab aber ipte
elm &unitreiter i'm Sottel; 6reo
Mannbarot blidte ibm son8 ent5iidt
no9.
r@s iit @inetas 8lut." iaete Ct leiIe,
raber pel9 Elm llnteri9ieo!"
Damn eing er nah benz 5riibitiid
ouf ben 9Reitpldb, mo Elm StalIoiener
dfb f1on nit ben beioen PierOen einz
oefun0en battle: bem Happen Gmir
unb Der 8ierli9en Suleito.
Io9 elmer Meile eri9ien AUDI @iz
meta.
Sic truq Elm 9leittleio bon bunfelros
tenn @omt, bos 5reO Mann6arot nod
ni@t an ibr geIeben bate; es itammte
notiirli6 aud aus benz 3irtus uno
paBte fe6r gut fir cine @orfellung.
9lber in oieIer llmgebung tporen Jdrbe
Iun6 Stoff bod etipos ouffalleno, unb
6reb Iogte btoouerno; q y~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04

Ser 9legor 9oiiis Smit6 muroe
geitern in ser uoromeitlihen Qoli5ei.
itatiun 3u einer @el0itrafe BON $40
unO oen Soften uerurtbeilt, neil er
ieinen SimO auf cine Der 9Iegerit
Gli5obetb @lurood pou 9ir. 1873,
Gburd .StraBe, geb6riae aobe beBte,
uelder oieielbe idIieBlib tootete.
9Igcnteu ser S6ieribubgeicllidait
traten ais aldger aIi Smith erflGre
te- bel Dem @erbor, oaB er inibuloi0
iei uuo ooB SemanO ieinen Sumo aus
Dem Sole binausoelaiirn babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04

Sonntaq inn @oaiooDiir. S6eoter
geottiportct per0eu miro. 9lm A.
os. llts. ipri6t Gr-@ouor Gmil Sci.
sci bon @lilmmIfec im9altinore 9u.
iineB College.
Dor SEN Niit9lieoern Der uSeiuii6
Educational 9aiance" miro 9fihtcr
elliott 6eutc 9lbenO in 9lr. 1916, Sii.
9oltiInoreiirdBc, eiuen ialitrirten
gortrag iiber ieinc Reiien in 9Ilasfa
boIteu
Gireftor Aanoolpb pom %ea6oop
Gonierpatoriiun murOe gciiern be-.
noGridtigt, OoB Der befarnte Gio.
linipieIer SocqileS Ebi6aiio, pelder
fiir Oas @eabooD Gecitdl am ndcbiten
Sreitag cngaairt mar negen oes gI6-
lebens ieines gaters nab 5ranfreid
abgefeiit lit. Gas GecitaI miro aber
trobOem obge6alten lno eiu auoercr
Soliit eugogirt lpcrOen
Ser GngrospreiS fiir Soiel6itter
lit gcitern pieOer I'M , Gents PRO
@frnO geiaQcn NSn Sen Setoilprei-
len, pel6c 5ipiiden 81 uuO 30 Gcnts
pro @iuno rougiren lit jcOocb nod
feine 9lcu0erina cingetreten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04

nWie f9aoe Inn bds I90ne &lei0;
penn mir einen @eiDitterregen betomz
men. oonn lit es bin."
nWarum2 9as 6aus lit ia 10
mabel"
Gr trat bi9t an iie bsran unO
bdmpfte feline Stimme:
.Wir reiten ins @elGn6e; Sbr Boz
ter 1T fir ben ean3en Gag auspdrts.
Sbr eriter Bid golt benz Simmel
uno Der 5ipeite Ieinem @eii6t:
Sin @cipitter gibt es nift, bns lit
iider. 9lber iptnn i9 nun ni6t pillq~
.gitte, @inetol~
,gDie sic betteln fonnenI MR..
einmal muB es bod Isin, bieien eneen
plob babe i'd pbne6in iatt beioms
men"
9us er ibr in Sen Sottel bolf II
oenn oos iiberlieB er nismals 6em
9Reittne6te IL, 0a mertte iie pobl,
lpie oanf6or er mar iulo DoB iih irz
eeno etpas oedHoerE bate; ober Iie
Oulbete ifpeigsnb, ipie er Defenders
forgFdltig ole 6alten ibres Heittlei7
Oes orbnete uno gar ni6t nit ben
3iieeln fertig peroen tonnte. @nolid)
beftieg er leltlt leinen Hoppen unb
lebte fi9 an nie e5eite oes Mdb9ens.
n9(liO, po6in2"
rWo es 0inberniiie eibt," iagte lie.
nTos III nod gu friib."
rglein. III Der Wlonege bdiie i9 ihon
IdnsIt fpringen miiIen"
Sic rittsn i'm S6ritt nebeneilIans
Der uno tamen auf bic 9onbitroBe;
bic 3og Iid aniangs 5fpiTdcn 3Gunen
unb 5eloern entlong, nber ipeiterbin
fam Elm ounfler 8u6enpol0. Der lin
meilenlpeit ousOebnte un0 pegen feiner
Giniomteit betdDnt mar.
.Dort t0nnen mir galoppieren,
Ioete @ineto.
IS oiintte i6n Ionoerbdr, 0aB lie 10
Tebr in bic Terne itrebte. obpo6l ger
cdte 8irtusreittr rur einen lleihen
goum fir bic GntfaltiIng Isiner 3unit
notig bat, un0 er mohte ooriiber cine
gemertung; dber @ineta lohte:
80, 0os 1T etipos gang anOeres.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04
9iidfe6r 5nm 3uuft3wans in
Semtidlano.
(9luS ser ua0lniic6cn 3eitilna. "

(lIus Der u&olnilc6cn 3eiting.D
@ci Ben Sonoperfcrn lit oni6ci.
memo oos Gerlongen nod Ginfiib-
RING Oes algcmeinen 9efdbigungs-
uodmeiles nod INNER nidt poaitdn-
oig o6qcitorbcn. 1oS benefit ser
9lntrog, Ocu Der 9uno ser SonOper-
fer an Sen &cidstog jebt gcri6iet
bat. 0onod mill Der 9ino in Die
@cmerbeoronlng folgenOe neucn 9e.
itimnun0en oiIigcnonmen ba6en:
,,@anomcrtsmdBig bcr3ilteucnOc
@oaren, Sicierimgen, 9ieparahlreH
m0 aae 9lusiiibringen gewerbliher
9(uftrdgc, iomcit oo5u cine rein
bonoucrfSnldBiac 9(niertignng be-
oiret miro, cine ii6enpiegcnO maidi'
nelle lmo fobrifmdBigc ScriteIlitna
niAt m0gli6 iit Oiirfen mir ourd
gelernte Nanoperfer, Die ibrc Niei.
iterpriiimg gendB &ara9rop1 1873
bcitonoen Oos 81. Se6euSiabr ii6er-
idrittcn 6d6cn inO eill eigeues @e.
ihdit bciibcM gciertigt imO gc6on.
Oclt merOcn. SScOer @an0iuerfer ser
oieicn glnforocrtn9cn entiprcbt lit
bcrcdtigt, jeOcs acknowledgements
aus3uiiben 6lei6t a6er uerpilidjtet,
icinclr gtoncn init Oem W}ciitertitaL
wclhcn cr iih ourd ieine .ieilto-
priiiilng eriporben bdt, all ieinenl
@cih6itslofol oerort dn5ubringen,
ooB 6ci0es bon Der StraBe aus bent.
lidb lcSbor lit. @cpcr6ebetrci6enOe,
sic gegenipGrtig ein @ewer6e aus
iiben pelheS inter %ardgrap6 Boa
fdQt Oen Oolelbit acIiellten glnfor0e-
rungen a6cr niht entiprehen unO
oeren @eid6itsumiob insaeiommt
pro Sa6r me6r ais 5000 Nlorf Be.
trdgt imO pcrpilidltet, inncr6oib
oreicr So6rc uah SSnfroittreten Die
les @tiebcS. ocu inn @ora0rop5 30d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04

acn unO genlilbten Snnltngen be.
3iiglih i6rcr gcicsliheu 9iec1te uno
%ilidten beitebt nidt. Eie Sunm.
gen iollcu ousnobnsloS Oos Nedt
6a6en, Nlinoeitpreiic fiir geluerblide
9ciitngeu Der Snnlugsmitglieoer
iopeit es iid I'M gelu66nlihe regsl.
mdBig porfonlmenoe gr6eiteH bun-
Oelt ieit5uieBcu Ger Freistarii lit
Der 5uitdnOigcn SuuOperfsfamncr
ein5ureihen Die 6erehtigt III, inner
balb pier @ohen oie EorifioBe nah
i6rcm Grmeiicn a65udnocrn Tle
gIuiiidt iiber Die Snnitnacn, Die biS-
Der scr Stuot Our6 Die rntereu
neutrality-suspicious. ausii6te, ioi.
len ousnbmslos Der SonOmerts-
fummen ii6ertrogen perOen.
@enn man beoenft, ouB Der Oelit.
ide Son0ruerfS- uno @emer6efan.
nlertag Sem 0lci6stoge GoribIdoc
sur 9lbdnoerlng ser @eper6eorO-
ming iiingit genudt bot Die, o5ne
on Dem @rluoiose ser @emerbefrei-
belt 5it riitteln, mie0er er6eblide
%er6eiicrimgeu OeS Nanowerfcr-
redtes ou6obnen, Ooun fam man
mr ieiner GerplmOeumg gllsOrud
gcgen ii6er oieies neue ErogronIm.
@enn es oudb notiirIid feline 9lus-
iiht oui &erpirfliding bat, 10 iino
Oerortige @oridldge bod iebr be
oouerlib, neil lie uur geeignet iinO,
oie Ginigfcit inn SanOperf 81 ito
rem. Gieie lit 3iir5eit ii6er6oipt mics
Der aui'S erniteite gefdbrOet. Gben
6o6cn iidb Die geiebliden @ertretiin.
gen Oes SonNtpcrfs, Sic Son0perfS-
afanmer auf cin geicbgeberiide5
Frogronu geeiuigt, oo fomnIt 8ll-
inddit ser 9ieidsOcutide Wlittel-
itanosper6ano nit ieiucu SouOer-
miiniheu be3iigIih Ser lSeitieblng
BON 9llinoeitpreiicn imO oieien mic.
lOor iuht Scr 9nnO Der Sonomerfcr
igu iibertriupien. 60 fommt OaS
NnnODcrt nic sur 9iube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-04

Damn iagte er: oglun Der Erouml"
W nSd, Der Sroum," ipieoer6olte Iie
HpD blidte in ole 6erne.
dnn9eine SGleife, @ineto IL"
NJ mSd peiB ~ i1 babe Iie eeIe6en. .
nSie lag bieie aa6t unter msinenl
&OpttiRen"
sd weiB - bic aamsraof6aft iii
gu @nOe.
LIMB mir trGumte, @ineta -"
SD peiB alIesl"
nGinmal nur, @ineta ~ nir eins
mai fife midi"
DIS lie nicht ontportete, riidte er
Elm iDenis ndber unO lebnte ieinen
4opf an i6re SGultsr. Gr b0rts, ipie
i6r 6er5 i9Iug, nber iie bob nur Die
Sonb uno itrib ibm leile, gang leiit
iiber Oas blpnne Saor. 9lo9 elmer
@eile ioste iie
so ~ nun iei gut"
nNein, @ineta," Eat er pieber, nnur
einmol fife midi"
9a riidte iie Don'i i6m fort. DNsin,
oarum borfit bu ni6t bettenl @s ii
traurig genug OaB uniere TreunO.
Ihaft 10 en0en muB, aber id6 babe bos
borausgeIeben. 9lun biit ou pieber
Der Serr. llnb ou follIt fortl"
Sic er6ob 1ih. pfiff leiie ibr gteiti
pferO berbei unb trot ouf cine Baum
ipur5el.
ng}ein, Du Ioait mir ni9t mebr bel.
fen. Sd lam audi o6ne bid in ben
Sattel II 6u 6ait es mid gelebrt. unc
es ipdre biel beNer geipeien, bu bdttelf
es nidt getan."
5reb bd6te erit, iie piirSe nun Oo-
bonjogen; dber iie partete gang rg6ig,
bis er ebenfalls aufseieFen mar, unr
itreidelte unterOeHeu ben gals i6rer
Stute.
Damn ritteu lie nebeneinanber lno
punoerten iiH i'm Stillen, pie bas
jeBt 10 loneIom 9ing, pdbreno Iie 0ors
bin bod Die gonae Strsde in penigen
Wlinuten our6Iogt batten yle6en Ell
nem dnbern untloren @efii6l empflno
5reb Monn6orbt auh eitpos ipie
8eus, bena es puros i9m INNER 0eut=