davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-17
SiIOs $50 and Up.

Gus Lundgren, manager of the
Long-Bell yard in this city, tells
us he has 'em all skinned on the
silo proposition this year. He
says he can sell silos from $50 up.
He has the agency for the Tulsa,
Unadilla, Tung-Lok, Cement and
Common Sense kinds, and can
furnish them in any and all
sizes.
Now is the time to figure with
him. He is going to be known
as "Silo Gus" before the summer
is over. He says he can sell a
fine 75-ton silo for 500. Just
think of that, you fellows who
are keeping a good bunch of
cows. Or if you want bigger
ones, he can furnish them, too.
No matter how good a crop
you may have this year, build a
silo. Give your stock rich green
feed next winter-get 100 per cent
feeding value out of everything
you put in the silo. You know
it will pay. If you doubt it, ask
the fellows who are feeding Sc
.lage this winter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-17
Taken Up.

At my home one and a half
miles east and one and three
fourths miles south of Baxter
Springs, Kansas, on Thursday
night, September 3, 1914, the
following described animals:
One sorrel mare, 10 or IL years
old, IA hands high, right hind
foot white. scar on right front
foot, dad hobbies on, L on left
jaw.
One buckskin mare IA hands
high, brand Is or IS on left hip.
H. Enyart, Route 4, Baxter
Springs, Kans. +.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-17

One way to stop the high cost
of living is to stop living.
They say everything Rookie
Teller touches turns to gold.
Shake. old boy, both hands!
General Villa is quietly biding
his time. But just wait until he
let's out a "whoop"
The person who writes most
eloquently of marriage is the one
who has never been married.
Small, hot bullets cause little
pain" comes the word from the
front. Make ours a bird shot.
Germany says the French use
dumdum bullets. The French
say they don't. Another one
take your choice.
If that international sporting
bout over in Europe doesn't stop
soon some one will get hurt.
A treaty of peace is a good
thing and highly desirable, but a
long range gun has a heap big
ger effect upon the other fellow.
What kind of a girl makes
the best wife?" inquiries a de-
mure, dainty and dimpling young
damsel. That's easy. One with
sense.
Grown of autumn hats are
high and pert looking" is the
word from fashion headquarters.
No mention is made of the wear
ers.
If the kings and emperorS
would just consent to do the
fighting themselves and leave
their armies out of it, the world
would join hands and yell, Go
to it."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-17
Do You Want This?

240 acres seven miles southeast
of Vinita, Okla; has house of
five rooms; big barn, with room
for eight head of horses and fifty
tons of hay in NOW; fine we'll of
soft water; 1,OOO-bushel corn
crib; small orchard; 100 acres in
cultivation; 100 in grass. The
price is so low we are ashamed
to mention it here. Come in and
talk with us.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-17
Public Sale.

Having decided to 60 to Cali
fornia to live, Mrs. Ada Vickers
will sell at her place in Lowell,
on Tuesday, Sept. 20, a good f.
year-old horse, 7 head of high
grade Jersey and Short.Horu
cattle, 2 good shoats, 2 stands of
bees with honey, a lot of house.
hold goods, ETC., on II months
time. H. L. Wilbur will be the
auctioneer and Floyd Simmons
clerk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-17
M. z. Directory.

Sunday School Gas a. m.
Preaching service II a. m. and 7;3o pm.
Preaching service Blue Mound p. m
Special music at these services.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:3op. n.
Choir practice Friday JPN
Official board meeting second Tuesday
of each month.
Sunday School board meeting first Tues
day of each month.
A personal invitation is extended to you
to attend the Sunday and social services.
of the church. You will be cordially vel
coined, your presence will help and we
will try to do you good.
]. H. Hoopingarner, Pastor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-17
Chamberlain Linimenf.

If you are ever troubled with
aches, pains or soreness of the
muscles, you will appreciate the
good qualities of Chamberlain's
Liniment. Many sufferers from
rheumatism and sciatica have
used it with the best results. 1t
is especially valuable for lumba-
go and lame back. For sale by
all dealers. Adv.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-17
DiarThOea Quickly Cured.

my attention was first called
to Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as much
as twelve years ago. At that
time 1 was seriously i'll with
summer complaint. One dose of
this remedy checked the trou-
ble," writes Mrs. C. W. Florence,
Rockfield, Iud. For sale by all
druggists. Adv.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-17
0IO REWARD

For evidence which will couvictthe
party or parties who have been
damaging the property of the Ba1'
ter Telephone Company, by break
ing glass inSulators or otherwise.
K.W. Dow. Manager.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-17
ChamberIain'S Colo, ChOI-
era and DiarThOea Remedy

II advised the boys when
they enlisted for the Spanish war
to take Chamberlbin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
with them, and have received
many thanks for the advice Civ
sn," writes J. H. Houghland,
Eldou, Iowa. mo person wheth-
er travelling or at home should be
without this great remedy. For
sale by all druggists. Adv.
Polster Brothers are selling
Hamilton Brown shoes.
Make it American gold for
American people and hand US our
share.
Made in America" sounds
good, and is good. Push it
along!
We are emphatically in favor
of a trade expansion, provided it
reaches this Office.
The more they fight the less we
will have to lick when our time
comes. Whoop it upl
The News is 81 a year, and il
is worth il.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-17
Real causo Of the WaR.

Then why this war; 10 It because q
seuile old man, scion Of Q degenerate
race, begrudged q smaller nation tn
place in the sum- Ii It because anoth-
er man, o product Of the dark ages
lingering on into the twentieth cen.
tury, was Jealous Of the Senile old
mani Or is 1t because q mad son Of
Mars, intoxicated by his own power,
could no longer hold his mailed fiStf
No. II was none of these that has
brought shame upon the human race.
These three men are merely the In.
struments that have given expression
to an idea.
That idea II that one mans pros
perity is in proportion to another
mans adversely; that one nations vel
fare is dependent upon another M
lions misfortunes; that good. In short.
IL fixed in amount, 80 that the moro
anyone has the less there must remain
for others. And those who are to
blame for this war and for this break
down Of civilization. are the men and
women who have foStered this hellish
idea. and have taught that foreigners
are enemies to be cowed By armies,
that trade Is an evil TO be restricted
by tariffs, and that the way TO avoid
war "a not in being just and humane.
but IN being most proficient In killing.
Every man and every woman who has
contributed to the growth OF these
ideas, every man and every woman
who has been Indifferent to their
growth, has helped to bring about this
war.
KinEcraft has failed; stat0smanshlp
has failed; privlleged.class society has
failed; they have been weighed In the
balance and found wanting. But most
Of all have those who have given lip
service to the Prince Of Peace, while
nursing In their hearts race hatred.
class worship, and all manner Of ovil
things, failed. The teachings Of Jesus
are the highest expressions OF human
thought, but they have fallen into the
hands Of men who know not what thsg
mean.
This war is a. q thunderstorm that
purifies the air. Il shows mankind
whittier they are difting. II they heed
NOT the warning they must pass on %
make room for those who win. The
flower Of civilization and the fTuit Of
Christianity IL not q slayer Of man.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-17

Where water or light has
been cut off for nOn-pay-
menf Of bill, a charge of
SOC will be made for turn
inc service on again.
Water and LiQhf Co.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-17

Talk silOs with Mr.. Lundgren
at the Loug-Bell yard. BE viii.
interest you 70 the extent Of
making a believer Of you, and
you win be glad Of L.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-17
Frisco Time Table.

NORTH BOUND.
N,,o-Mst.or foy Kansas CITY 40 am
NJ 333 For Kansas CITY via Columbus Pttsburg LAO
SOUTH BOUND.
No, M.t.o, 2s4 am
NJ 100 A. Accommodation IT'S am
~ ~ 1si S.nTIo. P.oaenger 6.10 pm
EAST BOUND.
,,,,,o @. I.A;s Ervnress a15 am
N y Sax So;S p.sserger direct TO Joplin lilo
No St. Louis Limited o'2O pun
No 3SS Joplin Passenger. o'TVPm
WEST BOUND.
No 300 Wichita Passenger LLS am
No Kansas Limited o'SO ."
This schedule vent into effect Sunday, Nay II, 1914
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-17
People Will Know.

eAS SoSs ANSNJ
knows"
How often have young men
and men not so young-and some
women-deluded themselves into
a false security BY the thought
that nobody knows?" :
But somebody does know, often
everybody knows.
No matter what our imperfec-
tons. may be, there are those
who know, and what 4 few
know, the people will know.
It matters not what our aims
and aspirations may be, the peo-
pie will know sooner or later,
will always know.
No mouth is so close but that
a work is dropped here and there,
and when two and two are put
together brains will call it four.
The man who totters on the
brink of dishOnor must reconcile
himself to the fact that some
will know, many will know,
eventually everybody will know,
and will Judge as they know.
The woman who perils her
soul must accept the world as her
audience, for a few people will
know, and others will know, and
then all will know, and again
will Judge as they know.
The churchman who bespat.
tiers his cloak of religion is not
immune. People know, know
him, know his ways, know him
for what he Is, and Judge him as
they know.
The man who swaggers thru
life with pride in his wickeduess
is also known, known by his
deeds, by his sins, by his lack of
morality, of sense, and of brains.
He, too, will be judged as he is
known.
No act is so small, no charac-
teristic so infinitesimal, but that
the people will know-will al
ways know.
And people will talk, some
softly, others nOisily, with a
shrug here, a wink there, or a
grin.
For the people will know, will
always know, and will Judge us
by what they know.
What's the use? There's every
use.
Make it a good deed here, a
word of kindness there, 4 help
ing hand to the afflicted and the
needy, for every little act has its
influence on each and every one
of as.
And in this the people will
know-will always know-aud
will Judge as as they know.
For people were born to know.
No matter who started it, it's
going.
Wise men are big listeners.
Fools are big takers.
War is a game at which every.
body loses except the winner,
and he feels as is he had been sat
upou nv a suffraRette,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-17

Jean Cruppi. former French minister
OF Justice, has gathered hundreds Of
chiidron Of poor reserViSts and win
tahs ere a thsm - he estate q Be-
hi
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-17


ing passenger. lest he bring into the
country something that he or his fel-
lows want.
Tho landlords, the princes, dukes.
squires. and men OF all degree who
own their native land. what have they
done for these fighting menf The
land has been titled. fertilized and
titled, until II yields q rich return.
What 10 the share Of the man who
does the work? Both he and his fam
fly live miserably on the suffrance OF
their lord.
Where Priests Have Failed.
The churchmen, the priests and min
listers Of every degree who have con-
secrated themselves to the service OF
one who was born In . manger. nur'
tured in poverty, and crucihed between
two thieves. and who spent his life
teaching love, counseling 'forbearance
and ministering to the needy. what
have they done for the peoplef Have
they taught them that II 10 more
blessed to give than to receiver Have
they admonlshed them when smitten
on one cheek to turn the other alsor
Have they admonished them to resist
not evil, but to overcome evil with
good?
Alas, all tn csc things have they said
with their lips, but denied In their
hearts. Though extolling the blessings
Of peace they have raised no voice
against the creation Of great armies
and navies, whose only purpose is the
destruction OF other Christians. Nay.
they have accompanied every regi-
ment and every ship that has gone
forth to battle, praying to q common
God they MAJ have victory over their
Christian bro thren. Men have been
excommunicG ed and driven from the
church for denying an article OF faith,
or for quest joining Q point OF doc
trine; but wien was q Christian ever
driven from his church for warning
upon his fellow Christiansf
The respoI sibility resting upon cap
tains of indr try and upon statesmen
and landlords IL great, for they have
held places CT authority; but the 70
sponsibilitiec that rest upon church
men TRANSFER ! all others. For to whom
much has be n given much viii be 70
Quired in r. turn; and those whose
eyes have been opened to spiritual
truths must Ea held to q strict account
ing II they t.uicken not the spiritual
life Of their fellows. Who can doubt
that had every Christian priest and
minister &C. demned war as they
preached az: inst hell, had they de-
nounced who osale murder AZ they con-
demned individual murder. war long
ago would h. We ceased. The ministers
Of God have not discharged their full
obligations when they have prayed for
peace, nor yet when they have de-
nounced war; they must condemn the
individual man who commits whole
sale murder.
Yet, why do these men, though en-
couraged by priest and minister, de-
struy one another? God and king and
native land are mere words - vain,
empty words when used a. an excuse
for staying human beings ls there one
single principle at stake In this warf
viii one human right be conserved
VIII the condition Of humanity be bet
tered one jot? Will Q woman smile or
O child laugh because Of all the
slauRhteri
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-17

No matter who started 1t, 1tt
going.
Wise men are big listeners
Fools are big takers.
War is a game at which every.
body loses except the winner,
and he feels as is he had been sal
upon by q sufragette.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
as Torliebung.)

DartleD iDor gang Gbr 81 begdnn i6redz
hcb nerDos 3ll lperOen uno iudie nab irsenDs
eiHem 9lnubbaften gorpanD, um Die Inter
baltung an been2igen, ,be iie 3u Deit fiibrie.
s0aben Sie aud ieinen Hamen nidt err
pdbnen boren2" froais iie, INNER nod in
benz e3lau6eu SartIsga Scbn Dor iicl 3u ias
ben
nQiemols. SD bin ioer8e9i, IN unlrer
1amilie fenni nieMono einen 5errn nieies
glamens Sery 6arileb bate es ssitsrn ges
lagi
,9lh oas il6srrafdi MIDI, rief iis sd
msias ben 8reuub Des 9srrn Wlapnarb"
80, babe aId nod ME Don einem 5errn
MlaDuoy6 el0cyl, lagie Mlc9rioe rubia, coz
nobl Ct ooG,l BAG Gefi6l bate cine Dumn
belt 3u bssc9sn.
Gi, 1ir So Dein tleiren psiliatrm oiineie
fa Ili. elmer SUB brett unc cbnc brett bio.
suitbtii. aaiis yRc8rips oool nas @'eiiihl, oaB
eortl,n 8n 6rohe un0 iibey ellpos duBcrIt
c-redt par. Sin iliidhqsr Slid iibsr5sI1ie
i6n. baB @oyiler nit leiom 0drotn &eipes
olnQen MQGite irsidie annslHctgn cr lriins
il5e, ica &etEeiGr moae bic lurgc Dame fas
ouSmerilH.
0sien D6iiirora ildno aleid oaEa1 lni
,die beios SdEos ir ben gluii uuo fab DC
@rioc, ben id e6ruialls tr9ob, 0irett Ing ees
lt6i
@u5ei6en Sic MIR mtin Serr. ossr ia
almb, nidli mebr, ooB Gle 0crr 0orile9
Tnc, ionit miibteH @i, bieIs seiosn 6esgeN
icnuen~
Dic inner, Eir pur6s ic'pri acfdloilcs.
ais lie oufIiono WleAroe oar iiort ia g'cts
'u6uns auh bic 3reits aspolierit 1iir su'
sumo5en, bpaj firdieie cy, carit ifraHis'n
S1fffipu,s ssaimersiamAit cui ca5 anocc
3inmsr 80 lenEsn
&c, ipiiier Sis" lioslsis e. uidl icnrs io
iirenbl5 pisle Nleni6tu @iel,iAl fern
iel mil MIR mpmsulan aidli aui ii3 ecauc'
hnfs tit etlrea slels;dli ie0l Iaraf mott as
Tt6.u ober Renn, fie sscobUd fe' it.sa
Moguameu"
r pae Td lslbii niai tnr mes & Siesat
l,g) ia9tg, mic oarilbeg, peB 81 9arilcg 2e9r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

Diini6te, uo Der spfsfier fpdgit Tonn
uiiroe er ibr bic Wabrbeit gelieben uno biele
bdBlihe Gomooie beenoiaen On itou0
Oas fd0ne Wldbhen uno iprat fp oFisu nlo
ebrlih NIT ibm nuo er oa iie an ipie elm az
aeisimter qfubebieb
sd lam cs ipirtlih nidt bssreiicn.
Iaate ie, opern Sie nid5t etipa nur 6erSobu
fnD2"
oNotirlid bin i6 oer Sobn riei ct, ios
fort ben Strobbalm ergreifeno uSis 5abcn
mid oo1 nic5t fiir ben 4rdIipenten ssHal-
icu2~
Dos be3aubernbe 2ddeln. NIT oem ia iic4
iuie0er iebte. mar tauienb Suaet ueri @r
aeIiano iin i'm itillen nod ME etpos io Ont
3udenbes mc oieIes lRGohen q,ieban so la
beu @eroos 70 6otie er iic6 IN Geooalta
ieiu Sbeol ausgemalt; bier fab er Is agfr
uieleidt nod ii6ertroTien. @r mar 70 iu
bren Qlnblid beriuntsn oaB er zen 3pca
i6res Gommens gang oergab
6dtie 0ariIeb gcaAni oas ieineu @as
tr0uten ourd ben @inn 1ng, a pare er
ipo6l 81 bem SMluB aef9mmen, MclgsiS' ie
enoli6 duf bic &ec1ie gsiioBcn; a6cr &C raal
ben stopf 8u pol Gr ballie bic 9yduiR. al9
ct 6emerite onB pie llnter1oIhmg ns1cnau
fortoeebt puroe g9enn ons Qa91cn nia]i
hao ging, riibrtc ion Dtr @Mma
,9ulo boren Sie, Serr g1rlie9" 5coaNu
oelm pcu neuem o1ne 5u ofnsli baB oic
Eir bnier ibr pieeer leii. qe5iyne. garce
.@err Wlarrea IMP 6err glc0uaro iHo
quite 9etunrie .S9res 9crrn Yaiers, nno h
m12ie Gie lcbr hiiien i5n sa irolen, 10 rl
niAiS i6ct Ncryn 0srmas Mgitm1a1
reiB mir in0 pir.id3 n Sorse iu i6n"
,glMrp,a" iaais &arilea 80 ii6 iln eng
cta 3nnmly .ossnutlib nA Elm glsms
Ni-i. Usnlam uilo ne ii oos ali4oasH
Saa Dorrius 0tfio,3. so a.' l1r Sg.cs'
elio aH immcr riai a.i&ri,ew" '7r 5S'
rtlc es Iiir etpcA !psiler An ne Iilg s'Js
iaaca v@nnncync!tr pas iJr t.n
.ani8peia" ocdte G, et1an9ssfo ~e1
yia tal ',1sMeH tec9t'
Masrirs 6canp iid, ala q meslic hl5
,e,u Gs9eRN9er cine Autnorl er9as'.le.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
Bruarlrkr Nn. "a (1a@ 9. o. 5ast,E

nett. uls eg oarum BAT, ibr Die eriehnis
godrht perI0nIi4 iiberbrinaen su oiirfen,
penn lie ibm ba3u bic GrIoubnis erteiIen
woaie DielIeicht gebe es man&es 81 ioaenl
mas man nidt germ id)reiben mDGte, unb 10
luei;er Go nannte fe ibm i4Iieblic5 i6re
@oreiie iln0 ncigte zen 40pI nit i6rsm iiiBe
zen 9dc6eln. ols er i6r bic 0ou3tiir 5iinec,
I'm iie 6inous3ulailen
9llS Der jnnge 9}onn unO O0rtlc9 icl iur3
6Qrauf Qeeenii6egnonoen iaben lie einan0cz
cine Gsiinoe icbweiseno in bic 9lngcli
0arAe9 mar Dcrauf getnBt, eini9e unonge
nelmc GrlIdrunasa eeten da6 peiterliigen
81 maIen gRtgroc ipreG 5uetit
n0ai iie uidt einsa SENT lrie cine qfir-
fb9" iu6r es i6m 6eraus un0 ieias 9lu9eu
ira9Itcn. als 9orte0 augenl&einlta 3ns
fimme
.Sie 1T ouffoano i6Sa, piliaieic osr
Melters lem tei oNlic ror 6odl otr
glome2" Gr ua5m bic aorts Dom Siic.
.5raulein Seica GFlfrom" 0ortlen
mari bic &drte meoer bin un0 srrartets,
hab Iein @crirouter ieti megen DRarpea
Sr0Qen en- ilN ri9tgn Der0c RcSrlns
f6ica a5er iensn Sfil Ger llnisr6a.iuns
icliioptrrsiis eon5 ecrseIIen 5u Do9,u. &r
rcbct. mn BON osu I}ao1en slbit uno es
iruroc Sdrile9 bal6 genus ilor boB Mlc.
@riSc iit roieRo reylicbi 6aite I'm Islait
fcr!3uicmmen io9tc e. cs isi 3eit. 81 1ilr
5u Aclen.
Wcgrtce an9m Sut uno Nod unp oin9.
Sm Saorri6cr iaben ihm 3nei dlierc Inacs
ilslte riBmwis na3, ols fe ZEN junger
Wonn olein cirgn Zpoiicp tonea iaben,
potei sr ben nDafbinatou 9oii.M Marid por
iid BIN piiiT ano Die 3ipfe ieines Wloniels
NIT 3rei Tiusern ouf aoer Ssite gciabt
biclt. glis er nit rem Gift 6inunieriubr,
sea er lire @iiiienlorte berDor unb nctierts
id lire gtOreiie
Gs mar TAFT bier ll6r, ols SartIsD nod
Sut uuD Saati9u1en ariif um uac1 Sauie
8p se6sn Gs mar ibm auisefoleu baB
Sames ben son8en Hodatittaa ie6r becriidi
gepeIen mar Sro al ieiner lle6srmHi Scm
Wlorsen einsebiiBt botte. ,yY~t 4.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
iprpdeu; iie 0ertouitc ser @reiiiu
Nroo unO 9adiperf


GlcDclon0. g., 2l Gc5eni6er.
@iaiam 8. 1roD. Gigeutbiimer
me6rerer Noiels." muroe beutc Wlor'
eeu M Dem vEroU @oieI~ an scr
ode BON ct. Gloir.9lDcnuc rno On.
torio SroBe ais Seide alIigeiuuoen.
Cie 9oli8ei plroe our1 cine
6rdueniiimme ielep6oniid BON Dem
Sooe EroD's IN 9enuttiB gciebt.
&er oic llrbe6erin Der 8otidoit mar,
founte nod nidt ieiteciteat wcroen.
Qic 2cihc luies mebrcre Stih. uno
auoelmnnoen niif Cos y1otib 0eS
9loroes mor oiienbor gloab. oa elm
groBercr @elobetroa, oen GroD ON.
ge6lid bci iid trig, uuo elm mertb.
boiler Dianiautriug icblien. Der
9Soli5ei ie6lt porlduiig ieoe Spir 5ur
9Iuiiinoing oes Ebatcrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

einem Saa itedte Gin @ei9oB nod in
Dem betroficnen llnteriHenfel, mo
ieinc lInteriudlma no6oem es Der.
ansgo3ogcn mar, beitdiigte Oen &er.
oadjt poIfommen. Gs beitanO aus
elmer aupicrlcaierlng iu0 mar nit
cinem Oidcn idoriric1enOen lIebcr.
5ug bon Griulipon be0edt. Die Spite
mar abaciAHitten OoS obere Gnoe
uoQig platt, ole GeicboBmauo bon ci.
mem ibarien @rat ilberb0bt, Oie
@rlnofIddc ocs @cI6oiies tritg cine
eingegrabcuc Snidriit Ger baperi
iac llutcroifi5ier, ser oos Spfer Oie-
les gemeinen &riegsmittels scr 6ron-
3oiea mur0c. bate Oic g9lnoe in Ger
9ladt pom 4. bis 8. September 6ci
2imc0ine cr6altcn. Ger SSuohen mar
p0lig 5eriplittert mo Ebeile Oa0on
in Die rmgebenoen aHo1en imo
0lusteln bineingetrieben. @inc
Sprcngpirfltng 0c5 Wei1ofes mar
olio geraoe5u iidt6ar. 9lo6 6eOou.
ernsluortber mar Die 8neite &erUin.
Dung. 0ie ans Oen @cie6tcn on Ser
@larncpom p. September itamntte
Ter @crlpunOete na1te zen @inorud
eines SterbenOcn, unO bod iit es Der
Gr5tliMen @unit geliingen, nidt mur
oic 2e6enSgeiabr, ionocrn au1 Oie
5unGdit fait mertrdglicben SMmer.
sen, ebcnio luie oas 6ieber Doaig 5u
6cieitigci @ieaei6t miro iogar cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

oGeDiB. it9 peroe ihr o9ss iaasa SD
meme, i'd rerbe 9crrn Sdrileo mein.a
Iaier fra9en ia, i0bdl0 c isn iefs. MIL
'i0 ibu iragen lIno oo9ii eoEi i4 81
nca sRa1ridH ge6en" @ie lebisn Morie
pareu bon einem is5r lebensuar0is,n Gas
chelu begleitet
na1unen Sie i5a nidt pey EsIsp5on irs
scnoDo srreiren uno aleie ir0gsn2" 5ie
nolle niolt germ bre 2loreIis onQcben; Ia,
ie toiie au9 5e56seri c0 d. i0rcn rabreu
Romsn ueancn iolls.
.Qen, ia iiirdie, Dos III ni1l rS9!ih.
antlporte.e 0c9rioe oeliinmt @r ipo0is
fc3 0ieie @,eleecn1ei nidll cHi'pii@M loiisn.
bcna Sic aR6olhtcis. lex s'eaeidSi uis 'oisosr
su teeslasn ilano uie ca se'rsa9sipenF
Dor Itiner Grle. .aNiFsr 5ie qon3 oenih,
onl mcin Baier Sic gtouHs iea'H2"
10. iol 0iaide rs 6citimmt S4 ielep1o
niertc ifop an BEN &lno IMP iUar is9r crs
Foupi. ols ia BON bort 0lc @nipori craiel!
mon lcnne niclnonO 0ieicl 27mns S1
innb mid rohl in Dem 9lcrqn fls Elu6s oe
irrt 6oben. gloer sS5r @osr maB Semen
g}dfcres miteilen lfuncn 6enn iie laeen
iiir3lG ne1reremal au'anmsn 1ei Green.
csIrsiH Gs IL 0a ere ielllam 0e.ic peg
elncoyi uorsn id glduee, es tanoclie iico
Na Die @eron0uns elmer gani cbsg 10 ctipas
qlc6nli6es, uao &err 1larwsa I&Isr aroee.
Srlsreiie bayon 90 He5mea Sniegcilc en-
ecr Wetts mene if1 uatlrlic9, nistt cli oer
9ons." ieaie fic baii9 bia5a dls Iie inmsr
er6Berc3 @tcunsn iiA oui 4lc9ri6es 3aasn
nialeu in9.
5arilsg glaafis 81 srIiissn Isn 6os
Mao6sn ncG peiisr iorffugr Dsrrie. fla
Sumes Sic gon3e 9eIHidts Ok 5iiaeie BE
Ear reit 9enul un ie.nen Geiretdr tciiig
,niuioin;t- Dsc8roc ab.g fan0 es IN oie.
iaa gfuasa,ii,i aeroiaH isins gon5e auIs
muiiamiv,! ar i.in Ifenes Gsssaiber 3u
iou7tasrierW, 6ie init ifrsm bolocn 2ddcln
acracssg oeriIhrcsiid ouSidb
,s,0 reaa ii1 nit niai ll5r ire paran
ss 0err Doga,as uno eerr Sari!en, bic
rsAaarser qelpeii.i sa6'n un0 3par hors
ts.se ss l6 um cine gap5 unsoapli4e ~A~v