davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
I AND YET THEY SING "BRIToNS
NEVER SHALL BE SLAVES"

Aug. Z6.-Ine proud DOaSC an En-
glishman's home is his CASTLE" does
not operate during the present war.
Here area some of the things the
naval and military authorities may do
under the Defense of the Realm Act,
passed by parliament in few min
uteS:
Take possession of any land, build
ings, gas, electricity, waterworks or
sources of supply, horses, automo-
biles or any other means of trans
port.
Cause any buildings, statues, or
any property to be moved or destroy
ed, and order the inhabitants to leave
any given area if necessary for naval
and military purposes.
Close saloons entirely or during
specified hours.
Enter by force, if need be, any
house or ship which is suspected of
being used othe prejudice of the
state.
Arrest, or order the arrest, with
out warrant, of any suspected person
Despite his valiant singing of Brit
ons Never Shall Be Slaves" here are
some of the things free-born Briton
may not do:
Loiter near railway bridge.
Give or sell liquor to soldier or
sailor on duty.
Spread reports by word of mouth
or writing, near defended area, like
ly to create alarm among the troops
or civilian population.
Light fires or display lights of any
description on hill tops or other high
ground or buildings, without permits
sion.
Tamper with, or Ioiter near tele-
graph and telephone lines.
Civilians ignoring military COM
mand to "halt" may be shot down .
without a second challenge. Courts
martial shall deal with offenses
against the military laws and the tri-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

rr made a rhyme In his life. Cyrus X.
Holiday had the imssina'ion> Of q
poet. Al u time when the southwest
was Inhabited only by buffalo. coy.
oics and Indians u irifi. more saw
aSciy hostile to the advance of civil.
isaiion than their kind elsewhere. h'
could sec In Imagination n fertile
land stretching from the Missouri
river to tho Rio Grandc and To the
Pacific. The transition from the
wilderness to a prosperous empire
was to be achieved through tho
agency Of the railroad dreams 10
cold bloosicd men Of affairs hoping to
induce them to furnish money foi
the enterprise. hut received onl.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

Before tho Aichi.on. Topeka &
sauta fc railroad was built calico
sctaiicd in the old adobe town Of
santa rc at ~ a yard.
What the santa fc had had 10 un-
desso TO reduce tho price of calico
viii ncscr bc known. The men who
built and nursrd II through the I'm
sncial ills which bcsct now railroads
IN newer countries were too busy to
write Of their deeds. while NO one
cisc was sufficiently Interested To do
10. A. least II Is known that the
man who first dreamed of the
Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa Fc rail-
way was Cyrus X. Holiday. a knnsas
pioneer. Although he probably ncs-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

n 'hsrs as- sir. - isassi tsIsaritifs 10
f1h @ssas a. ssfv- tsss E#ssf u.
u ssNGs. iss@ a4sstaa ssiilsss a ssiis Is IA
Ls.s. l<A4s shi lhsu@sHaszt H. tsastR
s s.,I.. 49, $50.
ihs~ = nGr iEsssssth ',,b- u lasG LalaF
sns aha u ,sisatks iFst.st-s ss~s1
a'sss - ssa-f ,.af s4sA-. in's -s-s,
ss-As4. .4s.rsaas ssssanr aasl Fs~HP asFs~ -
.hssii ~Hb ffs~ssss. VIA rslstlHs .ila 49,
fsss~s seSts.ss-ss
Ap-s s..i - All y y ~ ,sssssss I. i-s--s
e<i. s~sss Aabe. sssso efls-l-a s--s-S u slls
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

abaFshists. snd 'hs n-s,brSs :"
W " TLs sT-aI is1ly - q
H. sfogpsi tFSias L. :. 'ha'
'h- tos isiis,s Eaihrf 'hr
and iIr N W asrfni
tn"s that tb- ,h.areiirs
Saa ali m is tp I-'aFr
P-aTFi1ii mrshs, while ihs"
s"a, as "isrhiy sNap. "'
ina,iaa q" ksn and ri.h'4
@h-E ua- sori1iis,v ars 'H'
,nus, u judged bf tho an
keep For that ma,ss'h
rut, 10 choose bvi..s srh'
~ thF hnai .f .s"ri "' h'''"
# aha,yhy vh~n ,'s r'aN''
sisnui'sn-"u ~ b,.r' u '"''
tHT-'i,s AMI ,Ty
an "Esy - asi'a'S.us- in 'h'7
Their is "a" uganda 81
r. .lIti. for ibsh- people ~
sf,hy nr E.@islsri ~ 'h''
fua s''unEij ,n,.'Iis'H' '"'
mp, "nh'his a,rlan,i.ar ""
"iEn-Ts, .hn spi tns'''n''s
Nm-'issH rp. ,,af :" 'h'm a,
Th.y vii -. men aud -'. 80.
iusions in ,A.nE I'h'm '''
men Who Z !. ,Hr, '.soal.' -, ..
rro', arr T., ,hc an'"",'''T' ', !,
'a, ;--'. - n,a,. =" .,,oSar,"", ',.' ."',
~h,, Las ~ over the "o'ia
4. ,g, II. "f course II Is
a .n.i.. ,a, and in,"liis"n'
.,.Jy ,,, N,ra,t,-n'. I'll" pro
,,,,,i,.. N " ". and tn" 9th
=, ,n,,,bieiira srr cnincih""'
,s,,, ,t, ,kn.rsi iisSnu'-n'. la
go, ..lv related to II The
., r,..Inoi..,.iy II g. r"I'"r'
I,,,., Ia s,rnosraph-rt ~iii 10
.,,,,,y.I k.t,.r Ia ,st" down IN
mt.,pnr, H." yi'lcn, "F''''"i
,,,-.,,,,,ItI,, their words may u
iisras iunV w"tr"'" T,
r,,- ..r money. I, would +,
r.,,,., ,,trIi violence. So'hin
,h,, can t.. done Nv officers
,nS law ,,isfy the anarchists.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
.un,crs7t AND CONSTIPATION

.,t,,, yrnta ago began law
,,- ,,,m,I,,r'4 Tablets after SUI
,cr,,r ro,kiiEcs,icn aud "ons'ip'-
tion for " wi'h"'' .,.'.,,in.s
r.,,.,.t Il mo -, once and by n'-
inr ,B.m several weeks wa'
.,r,. ,f !, complaint" writes Mr. :
Mary u. Mullen
Enr -Ilr llNn lrnl't.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
The Santa re Grows.

Iiy the ~ni of 1879 the Santa y"
had grown to y length of i.iNi m,i"s /.
with annual earnings oi i..5Ni 900.
By March. 1851. til" track had
reached Dcminr. where connection
was made with the Southern Pacific.
And then. by securing srackaE-
rights over the Southern Pacific the
SAINT, Fc was able to run trains into
Henson. Arizona.
Tha, same year Mr.. SironE wa'
for eight busy years. lie had rri.s-
crossed Kansas with branch lines he
cause the GouiiS and the Cables had
dared to parallel his main line. nut
the branches were , burden instead
Of help. and the Santa Fc was slow
~ choking to death In the blind pock-
ct at Dcming. So tho stockholders
managed to raise SiG.500.o0O to cX-
tend tn" main line and things looked
promising. ','hc 81. Louis & San
Francisco which held the charter %
tho Atlantic & Pacific railroad. sup
posed to he built from Springfield.
Mo. to the Pacific. entered into an
agreement with the Santa Fc. where
by the two roads agreed to build
tho A. 4 =. with n joint loan Of t25.-
900. 900. Before anything could bo
done Gould and Huntington bought
control of the Frisco. AZ they
owned the Southern Pacific Interests
by which the Santa Fc made a leap
of 900 miles nearer to It's final OBJ
jectivc. the new end Of the track to
be at the Colorado river. Once this
point was reached II was compare
lively crry to make a further COM
promise. which put the Santa Fc 2iO
milcr-thc distance from Needles to
MoJavc- nearer to salt water.
Finally. to reach the coast the
Santa re built line to Cotton on
the Southern Pacific and bought con-
troll Of the California Southern rail-
road from Colorado to San Diego.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
~ 10 sssssss Tsssssssss ,ss u.,,ssss.

ssse 10 as V-ss- ~, se1 . f.sssS
tsaas g. t.assgtai ss~ b~ssAr s~SS<
- a.Ha4dHr E|HfU4iG- - f.,swsss4sa 3
ssfesssi af 49, aaasg ssass sgtsAz~
AsA - akst iHslss sasas fsslsA< y =
- sslsls Uefs tss al aissSrrs "a "a
l4ssa
SO tHfFafr, r-Tflatt nstts~ 90 sa-.ss
F-Faszif sassEaatsslz wis. az .nf- O.
sptn s6.gicr sas ~ ~siN r~iltisl.
,sAHs. AAs rAa'F E4s.tlsat lsr~gsA~.'
fanasss - a't Nslsa.i sfis-as~ as
ssfa lS~.s " $50 ta'gsessi tl-.s.i 'ssss
H4sassss o. a. Htrsasd ssssiLrsi s~tAr
ass . tsslsk- q ~ IL y l~Asy,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
NO EXCUSE FOL; ANARCHY
As Workmcn Become Intelligent the
Red Flag Orators Will Lose Much
or Their Influence.

New York Tim-g:
I, " too much To expect the pole"
Ia discriminate between Socialists.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10

sncerp aud r-hafis. Once he vent
ir-.i To tell hi. dream of In" future
in a public address. Although his
audience va. made up of men who
Rad just ridden on the ifai train I"
run over the first thirteen miles of
railroad. his prophecy VAS received
~iih shouts Of 'i-rision. som~ "srn
rolled on the ground In ccH,a"y of
their mirih at the bahhiin.s of this
I'D fool. Hut Cyrus x. holiday
lived io E-c his prophecy fulfilled.
rain. running from the lakes To. the
suif. and from the lakes 'o 'nc Pa
-ific. over the railroad originated.
Where biood,hirsty Indians once
.kuikci. prosperous farmers raised
wonderful crops. where only prairi"
dog towns were when Holiday ~a.
Young. huay cities thriycd In his de-
riinius ycsra. iiut this is getting
ahead Of the story.
Few Railroads Then.
When in ISsS Cyrus X. Holiday
frs, began to dream Of the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fc railway. there
were but 10000 miles Of railroad on
the cont incnt. Of which all hut about
/, hundred miles WAS east OF the
Mississippi. There was not mile of
railroad in Kansas. nor In any of tho
territories except "a very few miles IN
California. The western outposts of
railroad transportation were Chica-
20 and st. Louis. Tho little frag-
mcnts Of railroad west Of these cities
were incomplete and disconnected.
Nevertheless the Kansas legislature
readily granted Holiday and his Az
sociatcs a charter for their railroad.
The original charter of the Atchi-
son & Topeka railroad was dated
February II, 1853. Nothing further
happened. except that Holiday wore
out several pairs OF good shoes run
ming after money to finance his en-
tcrprisc. until. 1863. when the pro-
motcrs transferred their charter to a
new group of enthusiasts who pro-
posed to extend the road west to To-
pcka. All they actually did was to
extend the name OF tho company by
adding the words "and santa Fc
company" but he kept up his tire
less hunt for capital.
Such fuss was made over the
building OF the Union Pacific and
Central Pacific that the noise n. last
penetrated the thick walls of east
crn capitalists offices. Some Of the
more reckless OF them csan to listen
when actual construction began.
Finally. in 1867. George X Beach
of New York signed contract to
build tho road rs then planned.
Lacking the courage to carry out the
contract he turned 1t over to T, ].
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
The Rceeive.th,p.

After the last sad rites ~"r" over
. t.--i,rrHhip wgs aplpin,-i 4" say"
the pieces. TIL" rcc"iS"rshir '"fmin-
a,-d with the year is.-
Tho new management under ,ho
reorganization ,oab hold January :.
1886. under III" presidency ~ y, T.
Ripley u Massachusetts, man. vito be-
ran his railroad career - a clerk In
the iioston office of The r.nusylVan'
in railroad In 1863. uy 1890 10 hai
fiscn to- tho pos, Of Vice president oi
the CHICAGO. Milwaukee 3 - Paul
railway. u position which h" h'i;: nm
III he aUumci the pT"fil"ncE of thr
santa f..
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
Santa Fs Reaches Chiss,s

.,Foas's las, imfoF,aHt achieve
n.n, uas a. buitd a line from ksn-
sas silF ,S 'hissa". phiFh eas
opened f.r traffic MAJ. tNNs. 'hs
line which fins, bT"IEh, w-iis Var
So 4 Co. t. the Great sake. F-adY
for the final ET-ai leap 4" th- N,isns
sir s-ai-ssri. This vas the last
s,Ea- that bi8k- The santa Pcs
back The bug'i-H -, SSnsIan, con
sifu.,ion expenses and maih,-nan-"
,h'uash =. long y stretch o' unrinu
iissis- TERRITORY however. sas mnE"
than a.y company ssuid ls-ar To
mak- matters worse 'sr COMPANY
had E--n sssinE dittf~nts with
,H.n-y tbs, sLauii hsS- b.-n as-.l
for other paFp"sss- In iNAs. 'hu
-arninsa showed a snri' ~ t1.""".
ss.. S.si year the deficit was 81
"a". ."".. Then rams a T-"TEsnisA'
tic. "n rational iiHrs. bI, th"u ."w
ri-m-nis .am- into The company
~hi'h promptly kicked ih- fat int"
'h- fire. bt huy ylns the Iriss". Shi'i
-ps net able 4. .rppart iis~tf hS IL
earnings. Then .am- ,h- .uuy-Fs
isn plan .t 1888. by which 'h- s'srs,
h.ia-rs committed financial suicide
ssas:,y ti'yis"su. !nSsrasias fisrii
To CAP the ciinaN. i' ~as iisr"N-
cred tina, President J. ". H"i.hsF'
'hai b--n .V-rsia'inE the net earn
inss some t..."..""n. Then when
the panic al 1898 came !, vas all
over ~i,h the santa f-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-10
The Story of the
Santa Fe Railluay

Conceived Started with No Objective Point in
Vsw; Da, under the Nffules-Now One Of the Great
Railway Lines q the coninent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23
Artnttndlrnntdn

nod ME ee66rt, unO befabl Samcs, Iie nicft
on3une6men. fans fie lpieoeriommen lollte.
6eite moraen o6er Ic5einl iie aul Dem qorri
,bor ouf ibn qeiparict At bo6sn, I'm len obs
7uFaneen, bebor cr ms 3onior ains, Cir
molic ioiiin. o6 er bic gl0reiie iilr lie 6o6s
ooer nidi. Sames looi. ib 6obe i6r nitqs
teilt, 6oB in nismanb nit 9lomen Ga0noro
obcr Ularrel femme, poraui e oiorl IN
tsam 8orn ocrict uno i6m Biz gon3c Giee
Itiate Ser Melte nit &ennung al unIcrr
glamen u3d6He. Darduf Gaitr Id cine
G2ens nit Samcs; Id lca, iolanos i1 tcnn
e. a6er sr naqelis m6 ielt mid oen an Sie
oeaebencn 56sd, Dottor S1 Fiirfteis
min nod iiefer hinein3ureotn. unb 6islt cs
fr beIier. ion porlaufia nit Dem @eriprc
c5cn a62ufertiaen. ih pDls i6m moggsn ale5
ertisren inns iusniImn Stren uab @roB
cups Mat su bsr,a sd mS6ie miiien.
NOS id5 tun Ioa. I1 bin 6is6er ieGr por
fiaiio aensiea. um ni1's g0srrhieu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23

onitelen, 6err Sarilsn." iaoIs ser 2lnDoli,
oober pare es ni3i beiler Sie cr3d6licu uus
bic p0lle Mobr6eii2 @ielsiat srinuern Gle
iico, caB Id Sbncn iogte. Elm 3Dgern mii Der
9lntport III Ella fiderss 3eiten ooB cine
9usyeoe ss5rauhi rirb um bic gBa6y1sii
3u umoehea Sh m0dis DiIisn, no 10 bic
fen Doremus fifoen ionn. mo aleimials
bite ih nm Nomen uno NDrsNe nieles aQdn
dsns. Gonte bic Sote bod Dor Geridt
tommcn 70 IL es gut, msrn mir nit ellen
GoriommniNn beiaunl IiHo
,gldl. 3um 0cnicr nit oem Doreuus ugo
oem Nla0cll llir tdnal bic scn3s Goae
3im 6ols aeyauS, un6 I'D m5fie piilsn, Oh
gs aidt cinsu g9s0 aibt uus 2luFtIdruna su
rerifaiien 9Barum i5nnen mir MIST Elm
iac6 bic Qoi3ei benatrI9liaen pb i5nsn
Gerl usr9oiicn ldiieu2 Wir 6abtn op1 tein
llnrent heenngen. an0 id5 baec ole oieic I'm
ru6e faH."
n&tn Mlcni6 ouBer Sbnsn Idcint Iit
oarii6er al 6sunrubiaen." bencriic oer Nr3t
sd Bin 5ons perQnugl uno ru5;q uno
0cuglos ouiiisrt iia prddtia
so rari @roBcup elm aid 6aos fNcu
oordi atbdc1i, an Gcu9las 8u ielcerophc.
rem. er tonne 3uriidtommen, lot00 CT lDolle
benn bic Code lei gnnl IN 9eraeiienhct &c
rotten; ofer oies iprit Gin riues 2ift auF
Sic Qlnqecger1eit Das Wldc@sa Dir0 Der
mtlid bic Qoii3si in 8cpsaung i,stn. um
0ielen 6erru Niarmea aai5ufm0en, pic iie
ion nennt gldiirlid uur. rcRn fis fiA
lrirflih le6r fir ibn intereiiiert go maq
er fie po6l tennen aelerni hoben2"
.Gr Mile ausGnalono Gmpie6lunqs6tieFc
en- lore 6omilie, iagi Scenes Die Iiuo ma.
ilrli6 qsidlidi; oos 1T elmer Der Rnific ser
qlromora 9anbe, bic cS INNER Dsr7,6t. orte
Giniiibun9 uno @mpieDln9 an l.60n,
5raum 5p eglan8m i'm ourd iie oonn ;hrc
oefdli6ttn Noien 5iriulieren 4u lolien"
.el6er. iogcn Gie, mas BAT oean bic 2(rS.
more. .9anoc nit bieiem Bol 3u hin24 iroals
BET 9lnpoA auenl3eiulicf 66af crtour!
iifcr nieig Soecncerfiaoru1.
.Nm, ri6,s." friesris 0ari'fh raI6 rms
irani pieoer eiaen S4Iud @siu. .S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23

ioiie es, mas es molle. 0oben Sic cine
@bnung pie ibre @erbdltniIie iin6 uno ob
NIT &IeIo etipos 5u MAIDEN ilt2"
Sartlcp por ourA 0ieie Dorlegung oer
@srbdltniiie 10 Dor ben Qopf geI9logen, bob
CT bic leBte 5rogc gar nid5t h0rts; Der glr3t
ipie0er6olie re.
a0as Nldbfm9 8, fomos! SQmes 1T
gang rerliebi in iie Sbliirom mar Der
Nome, BEN lie ongab; Der II. ober pobl nur
onseuonihen Sd babe feline ahnung, no
iie pobnt a6sr SoGnlon peib oos ales."
limb iper lit Sr6nfon, bitte2"
,Giner meinsr Iontornngeitellten gr
folgtt i9r, I'm ousiinoig gu MAIDEN, no lie
uobHt mo iper iie lit.
ltRD pnnn mar Dns2"
rGas erie Ylol, ais le ms Gontor fam"
.llno mas BAT Sp6nion entoedi?"
.@r pirD iid) pobl 9}omen unb Qloreiie
n0tiert 6abcn Sd tabe ibn, often geitan=
ben, uod gar nidbi sarum beiraet"
.Q8onen Gle mir bieIen So6nion olsi1
morqen friib in mein Bureau fhiden9"
,@euiB," par Die prompie QlnIport
Sorilen iberleate fh. er t6nne ia iclep6ouies
rsu, 6uB Sobnion ned nicht geIommen, o0er
trant lei obey ionii ctivos; bis morgeu
miiroe iid i1on cine 2lusrebs fiD0en
Der Selnsr unssrbroh oos @eipr0h nit
Der Qeloun8. GERM 6ortleHs Wagen lei
Doraein6ren.
~Doun 6eiBt es alfo S6luB un0 Mun6
holieu" ioaie er aufIie6eno, als pone er see
hsn
nWenn nur duh onore 9eule ben WeunC
biellen. bas cri5eint mir nod lpiAtiger,~ be-
mertte Ger 9lnualt .@on oieIem 5rdulein
Gblf!rom bGnat meiner Nleinung na9 alles
as, 5rauen lnb 10 f9nab6oft.~
Ser glniidli Ein id) aud, Iaate Ser Nr3t
nit beionosrcr 9etonune.
.glo i'd muB gebsR Gute g2a6t, Iaote
Garilep un0 giug our Giir. ngs lit po6l
bos 9eite id iaas SomeS moroen. ic6 bate
Wagpea 70 ieIien geirofien. oaB mir Der
Womc qon5 enlfolcn ipdre uno ooB Id nid1ts
9Gherfs iiher i'm miiie2"
1Da Sic MQueQ niemals als 11olpsQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23
a. 1ori{ebuno.)


tc elner gliiel 5ignrre uno eneln feinen
ellen 28ein naA &iid ma1te iir9 odr!ls9
0aeaH. crn D0iior BON leingn G0raen Be
ral 5u erfaiien; Der 3ediaanpdIt b6ris
aaimsriiaN 3u
aIieie @eInic5te NIT NlarDel lpdAit mir
rafs'tcHlih ii6er ben 4opi beaonu er
.4ldr0dl2" unierbra1 i6n Der 2lt8i NIT
saGgUosengn 8rausn- ogeen meincn Sis
eisnlid2"
n8d neius 9ar nicqt Wlalwel; i0 bin 10
.oulus, odB ib o0s 9iomen ouydeinanbet
lruec 9loaoWiliG irommslis ct nit ben
fg1gern auf 6en 1ii9, ala mliie e. iit9 h.
iitnsn, rao fu9r conn fort u5leider mein'
in ratirlid5 3ie san3s @eio3ic)te IL
inrn me6r ein permanentcr glporuc fiir
mi1'.
ta5 ia glaubte iis iei i@on 70 5iemlld
tesssisa ieoenfals bonn gloBen 4ubIis
ian4
alla3 fem, aber oun nn6eru niclt Saes
9dDden oos Dotenus beobad]isa loAte VI"
9lcn 8ur re1teu 8eii belann iiah 9ariltp
un0 irciii einen sroBeu Galud aus ieinem
Glaa oanp iiri6 sr elm 3iiubbol3 on OBJ
robl Ieine 3igorrs qnr nihi ausdegaHgen
rer, uno nad0em ct 70 3cit geiunoen iein'
oebonlen 3u iammeln bcgonn e pQu neuem.
.Gie miiHsu namIid i1ilien, oieicr Nlcr
meii d1, gum Genisr no9mal 5letcber
mline ic Bate cine 5reurpn Da 6a!
"a quten Gei6mod btpiefen DisTes l1do
dm aIlo begann iid icineiiDeaer 3u du9ai
qtn. nd er iibes cine 29odf nidits pom ii-i
battle boren laiiep uno madit nn einfodl aui
nnb ipnmi 80 mir ouiS Gonioy uno biiiet
mab i6r Qasiunfi ii1er ieip @er6lsi6sn SO
Qebeu @anrum ie nidt ~ S6nsu ooeg
1oualoS D6er ionii iemono se5l ~ mig rat
iclbaii uatiirlit id mus oas 0pirr isin
SEQ mar acyace ni.al ra Oa Fr1gle Iie Same5,
meintn Seiretdg mos ct li6er Parmel
iyleidr nolie idl iagen pille 1er
Qlysi iaHeiie jTcesmal ncrn SarlsD iit Io
brriptoa ulino Sames oerIprad ibr ser
mig Nei6sn siniaholrn 800 ioIeh 0esn
gls5saFs slat iasi, i4 9Slie esn glama
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23

bante nur, oos e bel @erbredern Dobl ett
gc6rdudlidatr 8niif."
.9lber WloIDeQ 1T iem 8erbrsHer, penn
er ceriel6e III pie 6let2sr-
,Mein, oas Tiimmt; ater er lieit oot bic
9eilun0cn unb los permutli9, baB bic glros
mofesgancc bieitn &niff eebroEnt, I'm nit
6lbideu Mdn6en heiannt 3u neroen."
,Das 6ieBe immer noD 9riefe fdli6ca;
auferbem pdre es bonn feline Soee 8uerit ges
neIen uno er itinesinns Elm Rdc1aDmcr ~
rem cr mnB ia Ionsf nit ibr 6eionut ss
reIen icin, oeoor iber Die glrbmoresSanDe
ei.pa5 In Ser 3eiiuna ilono sy1 bcgreiie otn
3uIomm,nEona loirlliA ni6t1 5roeeno
ia5 ser 9lnuon auf ben 2trst. ber a6er Ia
c6clte Hur III flo binein uno Ireute Ii1 iid
lid Ntcr 6orilegs YeripirrinQ
.ga," rief eartleD pI0blid, olaiIen mir
an bas feiieiis gDir pcraluceu nur IN
nfb 0i, 2eii. 2Dos i6 mihen mD6!e, it,
parum mir nidlt Die Qoli3ei bnonric5tigsE
i5nusa uao coun uohtS pie0er rubig lollas
i,u2"
Gjroscap lac9eli,. Der critic S6rit 6e2
Geri6is piigoe nona Sbrsr oller @erboi
tuna uno Die 9lr8eriiaun9 zines Soii uno
qluslieinun9sheicGls iar meinen &Iiepien
eeryn Douglas. fem. Sic. meins 0erren,
miiyou ssassn mufen, 6oB Gie 6l,isfcr
ouilladjcl,n MloBnago su berouEen ia,
ion ioqor 6einden, 0a Gic ion caFiir 3u lei
,ohicn reriprGagn Msun la oum meins
cidtneu GeoQuten ilber biels o5afe babe. 70
tSnnte DcG Die elnliojt bes GegiAts cine
cans onoere ieip.
.glaaocm Sis 6onn ole S6rc QIusiog'n
3u Qrolctol aeqesen, miirfe pobl 0as iuNss
R06nen rey6oitet pcrpen. I'm braaS5u-
briuaen, pas fe iiber 5lei6er piB, uno Sic
niir6sn mo6ridCinlid 70 onge in llnteriu.
dlunas9aft 6ieihcn. eis oiele Gm9febIun9a
frieie nuioeildri luarcn Scl iurhie ichg,
0crr Sartlen, penn oos mas Gle uus en-
sSt.icu, iDo6r II. miro bic qol5ei balo qe4
nua bena4ri@ioi iein. un0 arar obHs unIer
Srmn. Wlir ifeint. infer na4iter Smritl
mfpte fein. bas irnas 4}Gcdea auI3uiuden
auo i5r Elm S@lob prr ZEN glaa6 gu !cssn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23

getroHen boben, iporum bonn nimt Scts!
bleiben, bob sic ME etpos bon ibm o.t9ti
baben2 aber DergeiIn sic syo6nion mc.s
sen frii3 nidbt, unb er Ioa ia bic 9lSreFc mite
bringen," noren GroBcups lebts ggovte, cis
er 6artleb nod no1rief.
9la@6em Die Sritte auf Der Sreps. u,r,
bait paren. .i6ioB Der 9(nwalt bic Ieg
Die bsi6en Uldnuer iabsn einanber an unO
lno6ten
nSnfomer 2iisner!" futr es Dem 2lnro't
beraus. n9lber er peiB metr, ols er iaot
Dos nit 6snDldO6eH 1T cine bdBlide 8oms
plitotion; iie lift bielleiht ton perIebl in
5Ieider, un0 nit 8roueu 1T bann f1Ig1.
umeebsn. sSn pierunb3pdn3i9 ShnceH
miro iie idmilidje 9etettiDs oiIf uns 6:be:.
pem mir iie nift sum Sdpeigen brinseA.
9oS iie ieBt no1 OoDon ab9dIt, 1T Die 6oF;'
nung, 0ur3 SartlsDs Selretdr gla8ri6t AZ
betommsn."
.gisasi9t hoben Gle recbt." fogie rv
9(r5t unS itreifie alsi@miitis bic 9lTGc Scn
Ieiner 8igorrs; er ic6isn ii6 nid3t febr aaf.
5uregen sou mid nicbt weitsr tiimmerr.'
fubr er fort. bis uuIsr Monn pistli4 I9ul.
big befunoen pirb
limb bod 6oben sic entidieOen Renntl
mis- oieler belafenoer llmitdnOe"
$50 neiB ober ou4, OoB 6letdsr bis6n
nod nitt Osrbd6tist purOt. Sd babe
olles, mas 6sutc oben6 bier beTprodeu purs
be, gut i'm Ge6d4tnis nuo entnebms boraua,
boB feline 5rsunOm 5rduIein OhIitrOm.
teine 9l6nns bo6su tann, ooB er ben 0isb'
fiu6l 6sse6sn iolte, ionit piirOs iis piiisr.
baB er ii6 Derbcrsen muB. SIT Oas ni4s
pontommen Hare
~es 1T cine 5reuOe, Sbnen susub0rsn, lie,
Der 0ottor, sic iiuO Elm fol6sr 2ontroIt GEE
gen SurtIep, Der ii4 entidisOen irssnSpi,
fduIoig fii6lt, woOou mir obsr nihts tpiTeH
ioQea. er dnsIiist iia ia 6albiO'
(6ortItsuua ioIqtJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23

uno be5og i9r bieiiges Seim crit Dor
99odenfriit
Gie 2Icr5te crtloren OoB bic &er.
lebungcn Oes iinaen 9ueronoer niHt
Ie6ensgeiG6rlid iino.
(Sp6tcr,) Gie &Gu6cr 6eucrf
iteIliatcn ibre 6IuAt obuc Sut imo
obne Sdjubc. Cine @oiie bat sic Ser.
iolelus ser 5lii6tlinge oufgeuom,
men. IS miro crpartet, OoB oieicl-
ben unter oieien llmit6uoen balo &C.
foBt meroeu.
Gie Ebdter gefoBt?
(Sp1ter.) Glenn @itt uno Gt6el
bert Is. Crman puroeu bente glo6.
mittaa in gerbinoimg nit ser D}oro.
ibat perbaftet. geioe ioaen nad 9ln.
gabe Ger @oIi8ei Elm @eitdu0nB ab.
geleet bo6en Srman CAB onge6Ii6
5ul oaB cr cs mar, Der Srn. glleran-
Der eridoB. @eioe @eioneene muB.
ten iib i'm 6oipitol pcrbiuoeu IaiIen,
ga sic beioen G0Hter oes Grmoroe
ten ibucn boie 5ugeiett bottcu.
pGic bcioen Wldoheu tdulpiten mie
Die gSiIotaben~, iagte 8itt uad 9ln
aa6e ser &oli5ei. gitt fcucrtc. mie
er icI6it nl1o6, 6ie Sdiiiie oui ocu
juugen glleran0er ab, Der icmem &a
ter 5u 6ilie elite.
gSitt mo Crmon pur6eu 9eioBt
nadocm cine Srau Der 9goli5ei iclc
p9onirt 1attc, bob lie Die @ciudtcn
In Elm Sons haite eiltretel iehcn.