davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08
STAY ON YOUR FEET
iaking Caiomel Means Staying Home
tor the Day-Takc Dodson's Liver
Tone and Save Days Work.

If an attack of constipation or
bl'ilousness hits you, there's 10
need to take a dose of calomel
and spend at least a day getting
over the effects of it. Andrews
drug store Sc Is the liver tonic.
Dodson's Liver Tone, that take
the place of calomel and starts a
lazy liver without any bad after
effects.
Dodson's Liver Tone does all
the good that calomel ever did.
yet it abs oluteIy harmless to
young people and old. 1t is a
pleasant tasting vepe able liquid
that will relieve constipation or
sour stomach or other troubles
that 60 along with lazy liver.
Without restriction of habit o.
diet. You don't leave off any of
the thu G you regularly do when
you take DodSon's Liver Tone.
Ardrey's drug store sells D0d
sons Liver Tone and give it a
strong personal guarantee. They
say "A large bottle of d dson's
Liver Tone sells for SO n S, ard
we MillThand any per> on back
his so cents if he tries Il bottle
and 90 sn't say that it do. S Il
that csAomel ever does and does
1t pleasantly. Get h genuine
ofSSdSoi's Diver Tone and II you
,n-.Anrt t lie ,sed vi h it we will
give \ your mo ey back with a
smile -
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08
TAX RETURNS FOR 1914.
Office of the County Auditor
of York County, S. g.

Yorkville, s. c., December 2, I..B3.
AS required by statute, my looks
will be opened at my office in YorkviIc
on THURSDAY, JANUARY !, 1914.
and be kept open until FEBRUARY
20, 1914, for ;he purpose of listing for
taxation all PERSONAL and REAL
PROPERTY held in York County on
January /, 1914.
Taxpayers will please remember this
is the year for re-assessment of REAL
ESTATE.
For the purpose of facilitating the
taking of rcturGs and for the greater
convenience sof Taxpayers, | will be at
the following places on the dates
named.
AT Bethel (Ford. Barnett & Co. 's
store), Thursday, January 8.
At Point (at Harper's), on Friday,
January 8.
At Bandana Perry Ferguson 3 store)
on Saturday, January 10.
At Smyrna on Monday. January IL.
At Hickory Grove on Tuesday and
Wednesday. January I3 and Ia.
At Sharon on Thursday and Friday,
January Is and I6.
At Bullock's Creek Goods store) on
Saturday, January II.
At Tirzah on Monday, January 19.
At Newport, on Tuesday, January
20.
At Fort Mill on Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday, January 2l. 22, and
23.
At McConnellsville on Monday, jan
pary 26.
At Ogden on Tuesday, January q.
At Coates Tavern, (Roddey's), on
Wednesday, January %.
At Rock Hill from Thursday. Janu-
usry 70, to Wednesday, February 4.
And at Yorkville from Thursday, Feb
ruary s, until Friday, February 20.
All males between the ages of TWEEN
ty-one and sixty years, except COnfed-
crate soldiers over the age of fifty
years, are liable to poll tax of 81 90,
and all persons so liable are especially
requested to give the numbers Of their
respective school districts in making
their returns.
BROADUS M. LOVE,
County Auditor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.

w. S. Linder, formerly second
hand In weaving at Greenville
mill, has taken charge of the
weave room of the Millfort mill
OF this city.
Amid the ringing of bells,
shooting OF guns and fireworks.
many Fort Mill people welcomed
the new year last Wednesday
night. while snowstorm ragged
without.
The annual cost of maintaining
the York chaingang is somewhere
between SIP, 500 and Sis, 600 per
year. according to statement
by Treasurer Harry Neil to The
Enquirer few days ago.
Misses Ethel and Helen Hughes
spent the Christmas holiday in
Lynchburg, Va, with their
grandmother. Mrs. M. J.. Hughes.
and other relatives, returning to
their home in this city last Fri
day.
Local Woodmen are looking
forward with pleasure to the
annual banquet of the order
which is to be held in the lodge
room and adjoining hall tomor-
row evening. AS heretofore.
each member of the lodge will
be allowed the privilege of one
guest.
Mr.. M. M. Coltharp, travelling
representative of the Atlanta
journal, spent several DAYS of
the last week in Fort Mill as the
guest of his brother Mr.. J. J.
Coltharp.
The latest en:rant to the local
field of politics is Mr.. c.. S.
Link, who aspires to the office
of Alderman at Large in the
coming town election. Mr.. Link.
who announces his candidacy in
today's Times, is a member of
the well known real estate and
insurance firm of Bales & Link.
Announcement was made early
this week that Chas. N. Wren
shall, formerly editor of the
Chester Lantern, has assumed
tn . editorship Of the York News.
succeeding w. A. Fair, resigned.
until permanent editor can be
secured. The first issue Of TIE
News Under the editorship of
Mr.. Wrenshall appeared Tues
day.
IS. Henry Massey, postmaster.
announces that the receipts of
the local postofiice during the
past year show d gratifying in
crease over 1912. While the
operation OF the parcel post sys
tenn is doubtless the cause of
the increase to some extent, the
increased volume of general
business in Fort Mil supplies
the main reason for this show
ing.
The annual meetings of Fort
MiIPs two banking institutions.
tn First National Bank and the
Saw ngs Bank, were held the
la t week and tie reports of the
resp 'ctive cashiers showed that
both the institutions had enjoyed
prosperity during the year 1913
and were now in excellent con
dltion. The Savings Bank de
clared an annual dividend of g
per cent. and placed a sub
stantlal sum to its surplus
account, The First National
Bank, besides having a very
gratifying sum to place to it's
surplus fund, declared a divi
dend of four per cent.
Brevard. the three-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Crowder.
has been dangerously i'll since
Monday afternoon as the result
OF being run down by a heavy
tWo-horse wagon. The child
was at play in the yard near the
wagon, from which wood was
being unloaded, and started
across the yard when the mules
took fright and dashed forward.
knocking the child down and the
heavy wagon passed over his
body. A physician was hurried
ly summoned and found that be-
sides a fracture of the leg near
the thiOh tho l;t4lo fauA -
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08

AZ Regular communica-
I'm tion of Catawba
% ;; s: {; s: 4. i: 6: $: 4. ';;; $;:: N:
" Degrees.
w. b. Meacham, Jr.,
Sec'y.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-08

Ae> Special Communica-
WzS<Nk tion j. Il. Mack Chapter
X&EX u. d., Saturday night.
SH Nembers requested to
~ be presented. Visitors
are welcome w. b. Meacham, Jr.
Sec'y.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-10
SOUTHWEST DAZZLING

{ July 8.-The weather is warm a16
everybody is busy cutting clover -
timothy this week. The meadows -
still too wet for haying. All the grafR
looks fine. Oats, barley and wheat
heading out fine and there are promises
of a bumper crop. 1.sz.ss
August Blomquist states that daD
that are allowed to run at large e.
night in starved condition ought -
be shot. He said that one visited hf4
place last night and ate everything ~
got his eyes on and even entered The
house through screen door and help
ed himself.
Look out for another wedding in t11r
eighth ward soon. IF this was leG
year the widows and girls could prprz
pose, as they are the ones who Az
doing the sparkling nowadays, -
August Blomquist.
The Singing society picnic at Ant01
Knudson's place last Sunday was inc
and all had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hedin viaiSe9
at the home Of Axel johnson IN Lttte
Falls Sunday.
Look out for another wedding in the
second ward soon.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-10

WIS POPULAR WITH People

Arcnduke Francis Ferdinand, VIC
tim Of an asaassin's bullet. ak, Sara
jevo. Bosnia, was just fifty years old.
His full name was Francis Ferdinand
Carl Ludwig Joseph Maria. His faith:
er, the Archduke- Carl Ludwig, was
brother Of Emperor Francis Joseph,
and his mother was Maria, Annunzi-
alta, daughter Of. Ferdinand II. OF
Sicily. Francis Ferdinand was still
boy when his mother died. In 1893
his father, then more than fifty years
old, married Princess Maria Theresa
Won Brasanza, the eighteen-year-old
daughter Of King Miguel of Portugal.
The new stepmother established an
exemplary home. Ferdinand always
held her in high esteem. It was she
and her own daughter, the Arch.
duchess Maria Annunziata, who were
the only women present as witnesses
of Francis Ferdinand's marriage to
the Countess of Chotek.
When Francis Ferdinand was twen'
ty-five years old the Crown Prince Ru-
dolph. the only son of Francis Jo-
seph, to the CONSERVATION Of the dual
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-10
S An q IL.LE

July 8.-Niss Bertha Diedrich OF
Little Falls visited friends and reia.
tives here over Sunday, also taking ii
the Fourth at Pillsbuly.
Almost an of swanvilIe went out ia
Pillsbury Lake for the Fourth Of July,
it being such fine day. s
AE. and Mrs. E. MAXWELL and. sos
Roger spent the Fourth with. relatives
in sauk Center, returning Monday
His. Emil .Nielke and baby visited
her parents Of Grey Eagle from Fridsy
until Monday. .
Miss Hulda. Nuske visited with the
VIM. Auske family in GlenHood, over
the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Van Zile and
baby Of Little Falls visited with rela.
tives here from Saturday until Non.
Ernest stith. Of Upham, N. D., il
home for q visit y
NJ. and Mrs. A. lielle entertained
relatives from Atwater and Staples
J, Mra Geo. Rohner ,and dauQhte,
Marie Of Long Prairie visited af the
J. F.; Muske home several days Last
week.
4 David Larson Of Montevideo and E
Larson and sister, Miss Esther, visited
at the F. AbeGnk home in Long Prairie
Saturday and sdaday.
Miss Fairbanks,Wh has beer visit
ing ct the Kahher cottage at Pillsbury
for some time, has left for st. Paul K
take in the N. e. A.
GhaaE 9k;%h vaa Yrn~ nv>A.sI
visitor Thursday where he took thl
civil service examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stems and so1
William autoed to Chaska on Friday
returning Sunday evening. Miss Rose
Stems accompanied them back.
/ a large delegation from Swanvillf
took in the Lee eelebrat ton ct Lon,
Prairie Wednesday.
A. j. Hunt and G.. Chambers helpei
furnish the music.a Flensburg thu
Fourth. ~
Nj. and Mrs. O: Hitzeman entertain
ed relatives from st. Paul last week.
Miss Esther Larson visited at the j
f. 4uske home Sunday evening ani
Monday.
j. f. Muske was Long Prairi.
visitor Sunday.
The Misses Kjelshus of Little FALL
are visiting at the Dolven home.
Mrs. E. T.. Grey visited at the P
Aleshire home in Burtrum over Sun
day.
Mrs. A. J. Hunt entertained the L
p. c. on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 8. Scott and so,
Glenn of Bemidji visited friends herr
over the Fourth. They left for Grey
Eagle Monday afternoon.
Mrs. B. Milbrath and children visit
ed with friends at Bertha over tn,
Fourth.
E. Larson, mail carrier, is taking hi
vacation. Roy McRae is his substi
tute.
English services will be held at tn
Lutheran church Sunday evening.
Mr.. Folsom Of Little Falls was ,
Swanville visitor Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-10
PIKE CREEK

July 8.-Mr. and Mrs. j. Geek a
Swan River were visitors at the hom4.
of her brother, J. Copa-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hrozek Of F1enAe
burg visited Saturday with their relse
tives and friends here.
Blais Sobiech was Two Rivers
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Yanta Of
Little Falls visited Sunday with her
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Copa spent Sunday
at the home Of s. Wielinski.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-10
MOVIES An MARkMANsHIP.

The moviaE picture has been turned
to account ~ the German army and
it is likely that a portion of the SOL
diers' rife range work will hereafter
be done with moving pictures for tar
gets. A test of the new contrtvance
at the Doeberitz range gave good re-
suits and the emperor, who witnessed
the tests and himself fred q number
of shots, was pleased with the inno-
vation. Long rolls of paper replace
the usual target and on them appear
marching soldiers, cavalrymen, artil-
lery in full gallop, cycle troops and
other moving objects. The instant q
bullet strikes the paper the spot of
impact is brilliantly lighted and the
movement of the contrivance is ar
rested for nearly second, giving an
opportunity to see the full effect of
the shot.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-10
DARLING

July S.-Gayhart Peterson Of Brain
erd is here on visit with relatives at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Lind
and also spent the Fourth here.
Alfred Liligren, who has been en-
p1oyed at A. G. Nelson's for some
time, is at present visiting with rela-
tives in Parker.
William Boxell and Shad Nelson
have completed digging q new we'll for
John Hines, new settler near Ran.
dali.
Simon Swanson left last Friday for
Duluth to spend the Fourth. He re-
turned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lenius left FOR
Two Harbors the first part Of the
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-10


wsek after spending tie Fourth
The invitakions ars ont; for
Malm Tlelaader wedding. WlhSeh
take place next W1ek ss.ss,
Miss Ruth Southland af Grey EAGk5
spent number Of days visiting vi
Miss Lydia Aalm.
John Hines has purchased q
car this summer ysakiieh IL . dandy
girls be real good to Jack. s
Mr.. and Mrs.. NA1tin. Jasork4 q s
R.ndaHand John Zil11iieR PikszCt1s
were callers at the homo Of lr. - rs
Mrs. Albert Peter last Sunday.
The Luther leAgue will give psoe..
gram next Sunday at the Swodie
LutherAn church. at 8 0,eloek q. =.
are cordially invited
Carl Nelson, who has sbeea employQ
for the N. r. Tel. Go. OF ST. Paul t.
some time came homo 20 spend 49,
Fourth and will remain for month -
help his father in haying befors -
Mr.. Fred Freeman reeeiysJ ! na...
sage Monday from: West1 ior thalk
her mot6Sr was very il1 M
man and her sister, Hfs, ]. Tott
Of Little Falls, LETT the Same evenii11
for that place. IS
Among those from here who sP4e
the Fourth at Randall were Mr. aik
Mrs. George Wippler and daugh4Qe
Herbert Malm, Arthur and Willie Rel
nell, Martin Nyland and sister Cla1
Carl Nelson, Ole n. Lind, Gayhs7
Peterson, Robert and Phil Kintop e.
Herman Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Snida Of Rand9l
spent Sunday at the homo Of Hernfsat
Hanson. e'sss s
Robert Boxell, who for the pA64
month has been here on q visit viii
relatives and also selling nursery stock
has returned to his home at H0waA
Lake. SIS
Everybody is taking advantage
the nice weather We are having
wek. Many Of the farmers have staEbeI
ed to cut their tame hay while othlER
are still cultivating their corn -
potatoes.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-10
NEW AUSTRIAN HEIR.

EArchduke Charles Francis, known
as Karl, who becomes heir to the Aus
trian throne owing to the morganatfc
marriage Of Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand's children debarring their sue
cession, has been carefully educated.
He differs from all other members OF
the imperial family inasmuch as he Is
the first member of the imperial
house to have been educated in the
public schools of Vienna, where he
mixed with pupils representing every
class of society. He associated with
working men and tradespeople and
joined them in their games, thus get.
ting into closer touch with the aspira.
tions and ideals of the people than
any of the other Hapsburgs.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-10
NOVEL FORM or SUBSIDY.


The German military authoFitdes
have adopted 8 novel form Of the sub
sidy pfhcipleaas 4 preparation for the
next war. Initiating the example OF
those countries, that subsidize steam
ships in ordsr to convert them into
naval vessels in times Of wa. the
German war oh3ce has for more than
= year been paying subsidies on heavy
automobile trucks, which the army
will take over by requisition as soon
as war breaks out, 20 far as they
may bo needed. The aim Of the aur
thofitias, however, gees nnuch farther
than merely to have certain number
of such trucks At hand which may
be requisitioned; they hope to get
them 90 generally introduced that the
armies can find them anywhere in suf-
ticient quantities for moving military
supplies. The system is to pay the
subsidy to the manufacturer at the
time that he sells the machine 70 Z
person buying it for his own use. All
the leading German automobile build
ing companies are now putting such
subsidized drays upon the market.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-10
BERLIN FEELS sTRlhGENcY.

The population of Greater Berlin is
growing at slower rate since the
present period of business depression
set in. It increased last year by only
$4,000, whereas the gain had been
los, 100 in 1912, and $4,000 for 1911.
Berlin itself actually lost population
in 1913 for the first time in many
years. The reduction was about 49,
900, whereas the previous rate OF gain
had been about 10000 a year. That
the change in prosperity was the
cause OF this movement in population
is evident from the fact that the num-
Der of concerns in Greater Berlin en-
ploying as many as twenty-five per-
sons was reduced in 1913 by $4,000.
KAISER ON BRITISH SHIP.
The German emperor recently Wis
tied the British flagship of the Sec
ond battle squadron at K1el, the King
George ", on which his flag as ad-
miral of the fleet was hoisted. Vice
Admiral Sir George Warrender, COM
mander Of the squadron, outranked
by the emperor in the latter's capac-
ity as British admiral, transferred
his own Tag to the Centurion. The
emperor remained an hour on board
the flagship, during which time he
was nominally in supreme command
Of the British fleet.
FIGHT cENsoRlNG OF FILMS.
Moving picture film manufacturers,
including the foreign companies do
ing business in Prussia, have struck
against an increase in censorship fees
and have declined to offer any more
films for inspection by the censor.
Manufacturers say the increase is 90
great that it will ruin their business.
One company says It would have to
pay an additional $4,000 year. The
foreign companies will appeal in the
matter to the American, French and
Italian ambassadors.
+
AN ATHLETIC PRINCE.
Prince Frederick Karl Of Prussia.
nephew Of the emperor and one OF
the most popular athletes in the coun-
try, has announced his intention Of
competing this year in the English
lawn tennis Championship games 9
Wimbledon
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-10

Photos by American Press Association.
Francis Ferdinand and Wife (above)
and New Heirs to Throne.
empire and to the surprise of the
world, met a tragic death in what is
known as the Meyerling tragedy, the
result of an uncountenanced love for
a young baroness The mystery of
the shooting at Meyerling lodge, in
which both the baroness and the
crown prince we're killed, never has
been cleared. ..1 zs.
With the crown prince thus re-
moved the first choice as an heir to
Francis Joseph fell to his brother,
the Archduke Carl Ludwig, but he
already was an old man and he de-
clined the honor in favor of his old
est son, Francis Ferdinand. The title
of heir never was officially conferred
upon Francis Ferdinand, but from his
twenty-eighth year his training for
the throne was carried on.
Francis Ferdinand had very thor
ough military training, extending over
twenty years, and in 1891 he was
made a general. He reorganized the
general staff of the Austro-H Hungary
army with such success as to excite
the admiration of all Europe. As q
hobby he took up locomotive engi-
neering and received a diploma as a
full fledged railroad engineer. He
was said to enjoy nothing so much as
running an engine.
i ]!
oLYMPIAD BOOSTS TURNER'S.
The interest that German sporting
circles are taking in the Olympic
games to be held in Berlin in 1916 is
reflected in remarkable increase in
the organizations of the turner's. The
annual report of the national organi-
zation shows that $50 new clubs with
membership of $4,000 joined In the
course of the year. The general or
ganizatton now consists of 11,000
clubs, having a total membership Of
Z 100000. The turner's are trying to
induce the military authorities to pre-
scribe a certain minimum degree OF
physical development to entitle re-
cruits to lighter military exercises.
!. ]. j.
PRAISES CROWN PRINCE.
That the future kaiser of Germany
1s a frank and open young man OF
strong personality, wholly without af-
fectation or conceit, democratic in his
ways, straightforward in his manners,
simple in his tastes, boyishly fond OF
sport and harmless amusements o
relaxation from work and duty-a
man who insists upon being himself
and not modelling his personality
after anyone else, man who dislikea
expressive pomp and who will not at-
tempt to be master and Judge in en-.
cry sphere Of activity. is the intimate
pen character sketch drawn in new
book BY DE-. Paul Liman. entitled THE
Crown Prince. Speaking of the dif. ]
ferences between crown prince and 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
Gjottin (im Gtrsit); nSp tlua ipie
0u bil, bin ic6 audi
GJatte: n2eiber"

Erau (eutriiite) uRein, oenfe Iir
nar. oriibeu @liillers Trau III friiber
Gohin aeipeienl"
Wlanu; ngIuu, ib wollte, Du all1. ="
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
@erabs olb.

.mlenIh. ben aon3en Saq iibeit Du
i'm Dirtbsbouie; bentit Du osnu aar
uitt an 1eiSe 5rou2"
SD osnie eben au DieI an Ee!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
gtmo og gf n0cres.

@riter Heiienoer: n@lein &err. ie.
ben Sie nid]t. SAP oie Game oas Hou.
hen niht pertraeen fonn2"
9ipeiter Relienoer: 0glber meii
Serr, Sie rouhen ia ielbitl~
grIter 9leiien6er; nDos lit gang
nos 9(f0eres, Die Came III meiuc
Syroul~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

. funt terrib re.
nSdGmit ou oi6 oenn nibt, gmil,
70 81 liigeu2 glls i'd 70 alt mar ipie
on, babe ib ME 0ie llniptbrbeit &C.
iaetl"
DSo2 @onn Daft oenn ou oamit
ongefangen, @opa2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
g ti n N |.

gnQldnber (oer niht gleirb 6eoient
miro: ,Relner, Sic Giel, brinsen sic
mtr Elm geefiteatl"
ReQner, nDeutid ooer engIiih2"
gnQldn0er: .Das 1T englii49~
2eauer: nGusIiidB 1T rob"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

9ierbliber (oor Dem S9maneuteib)
,Shao' is'sl Gpig idao'l ggos tuon
90 @ieher nit Dene lange Sdls', no
+ bod oa gieF not triagen9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
@in anaene6me8 @eIN1I.

Sremoer: ,.Sino oenn 10 arge Ger.
BREEDER in oieiem @efduguiB, oaB 70
biele @adtpoten oo an Der ylauer
iteben2~
gD1rter Die ite6en BLOB "a, oo.
nit ms Die Serle, oie borne elltlai-
fen meroerL niht binten iiber ole
D}auer mieoer 6ereiniteigen~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

.lenc woa ndt Bette 1cb ais ole Belt aetomnen rar,
mic ene Sinner oas mob ~ SdeF crbot M @apa 10 lanQ aT
i0rcm qc m rgea bis i nochlaie mare o a le By @anos
Srcnc for Die Dnn pergr1n njcbn @n0e cner
boen ShuN boann aRamn i erioun oge Uo6I nit Ropa
9dclen nd Sic ieste ibre NGbarbc o ab od luae
6idcn Sic Shle Gcripp b0er sSt mterbrudle
gSa no udber oc Die Stte nO 9uNhf pder ao fen
Sdpele init augebobenm Singer Sdrc1cn gebcuo 3bI
Sid Mluna iprud fe lid babe Rapa cn0d dui gee9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

.9Ia, 6ribe nimm Mrs nimt libel,
aber lpie Dit DID III Bic bide GDmin
perlieben tonntelt "
ngla. erloube NAL. oas III 0o6
Gjelc9madiashs"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

BiIr y b q " Q y 7 Y Y 9
D9llio. Sie moaen iicb oas 8uuGen
pie2"
.sSa, oos lit meine 9lblibt"
Gin I6percs Stiid 9(rbeit, mas 2"
80 a. glber wiiien Sic, meinc
ssrait bat mir 8u Gitern cine Site 3t
Qarren geidenft ino 0aS erleibtert
mir sic Sa1e"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

9fi6tcr o5ie ioaen oem 8eugen
elm Sdweindben eeitoblen boben; mie
mar oos2~
9lngeflagter 80, i'm @ei6mod
quit"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

3inblidbe y uffd iung.
Die fleine Srieba: nSntel, idb ipieIe
ni6t me6r nit Deiner 4abe."
Snfel: .QDarum niat, Grieb9en9"
1rieoo: nMsil ie Stednooeln in
BEN TiiBen bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

0aupttndnn: ,oDie i1 eebort, bds
ben sic ben RetrutenDdmlid geI6los
gen; er bat cine eeIhpoIlens 8ade.
Warum t6dten Gle ods2"
llnteyoffi5ier: sd moGte i6m einen
i9ioeen6en 9eipeis meiner ltn3ufrie=
oenbeit eeben, 6srr 6auptmannl"