davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19

Games Wednesday.
MarshalltoWn at Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids at Clinton.
OttumWa at Muscatine.
keokuk at Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
MARRIED.
souroin.1rown.

Clyde N. Spurgin, and Miss Alice -:
Brown, both of this city, were married
at the office OF the officiating justice.
S. r. Peek, at o'clock Monday atteT-
noon. The grooga ~ 2, farmer. e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
Local Weather Record.

Eighty and So. the latter the temper
allure at o'clock in the morning, were
the extremes Monday, compared with
IS and Al, the extremes Sunday. and
IS and ~, the range q year ago Nom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19

Gay. At o'clock this morning the
temperature was So, eight degrees
warmer than at the same hour Mon
day morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21
HURRIED MOVEMENT
BACK TO THE COAST
Second Division Of Army Pre-.
pairing to Embark.

Houston, Tex. April 21.-The Sec
ond division of the United States
army, here on a practice march, be.
gan a hurried movement back to Tex
as City and Galveston on orders re-
ceived from Washington.
The Fifth brigade of the division
was rushed aboard troop trains, but
the rest of the big army unit, which
brought nearly 10000 men here, was
ordered to make the sixty-mile hike"
back to the coast on foot.
Plans were made for the Fifth brig.
ade to go aboard transports, although
il was said no sailing orders have
been received.
The plan was to have the Fifth.
numbering $500 men. ready for sail
ing to Vera Cruz within twenty-four
hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21
SEES NO NEED OF MILITIA
Adjutant General Of Minnesota DIS.
cusses Situation.

ST. Paul, April 2l.-Adjutant Gen
eral Fred B. Wood of the Minnesota
national guard has heard nothing
from Washington in regard to the
Mexican situation and said that he
does not believe it will ever be neces-
sary for the federal government to
call on the organized militia to as.
sist in subduing the southern repub-
lie.
THE Minnesota militia" he said,
lis fully equipped and ready to get
under way in a few hours in the case
OF necessity. We do not however.
anticipate any call to arms and would
be much surprised should Ii come.
think the navy and the regular army
can take care of any trouble that may
arise in Mexico for some time to come.
but, of course, there is always the
danger of l protracted struggle and
In such an event the militia might be
needed"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21
WILL keep HUERTA
SHUT UP IN MEXICO
Fleet Ordered to Guard Ports
to Prevent Escape.

Washington. April 21.--Provisional
President Victoriano Huerta of Mex.
leo personally is an object of consid.
GRAFTON in the orders already given by
the administration in the Mexican
crisis.
In the event of the fall of President
Huerta as result of the Tampico in.
cident the armed forces accompanying
the feet will be held in readiness for
a march to Mexico City for the preser.
walton of order.
Already orders have been given the
fleet to guard all ports having rail.
road connection with Mexico City.
This precaution is said to be predicat-
ed on the bare possibility that Cen
eral Huerta may attempt to leave
Mexico,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21
PRESIDENTS VIEW OF CRISIS
Situation Need Not Necessarily
Eventuate i'm War.

Washington, April 2l.-President
Wilson says the present situation in
Mexico need not necessarily eventu-
ate In war. The United States on
many occasions, he said. had enforced
its demands. had blockaded other
countries, and had even bombarded
and destroyed towns to enforce its
demands without ever formally de.
claring war. This. the president said,
encouraged him in the belief that
after he had authorization from con.
gress, he would be able to take steps
which would drive Huerta from his
present defiant position.
The president said he did not want
the newspaper men to get the impress
sion that this country has any wish
to fight the real people of Mexico.
change in any program. He said he
would make his plans from hour to
hour. In effect. the president said his
position was that he wanted full rec
ognition OF the dignity and honor OF
the United States In this instance and
sufficient guarantee that incidents or
this character will not happen again.
The president said that his infor.
nation from Mexico City was that
the representatives of the foreign gov.
ernments there had urged Huerta to
yield, and that they were still doing
so. The president said that the army
and navy will be held In check TO
await developments He said the
newspaper men must be careful 10
get this point of view. insisting that
he has not lost patience.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21
ALARMING REPORTS CURRENT
Austrian Ruler Said TO Be In Serious
Condition.

London, April 21.-Emperor Fran
els Joseph, the aged ruler of Austria,
is in serious condition, dispatches
received here admitted.
Alarming reports were circulated in
Vienna despite official statements is.
sued from the palace that the em.
peror was suffering only from a Sc.
we're cold
1t developed that the emperor has
been confined to his room for fourteen
days He had been so hoarse that he
has not been able to speak.
Francis Joseph is eighty-four years
of age, and his slightest indisposition
has always aroused the greatest
anxiety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21
STILL PURSUING BANDITS
Posses Seeking Escanaba Fugitive
DWindle In Numbers

Escanaba, Mich. April 21.-Eluding
sheriffs posses that have dwindled in
numbers from 200 to twenty since last
Thursday. when the pursuit began,
Joe Parent and Clyde Smith, the al
legged robbers who escaped from GUS
tody here last Thursday and shot an
officer, tried to buy clothing and food
at Hardwood. twenty-five miles from
here, it is reported 500 railway de-
tectives, heavily armed and with
bloodhounds, are on the trail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21
FAMILY TILT FATAL TO TWO
Father Assails Daughter, Kills Son
in-IaW and Himself.

Youngstown, o., April 20.-Follow.
ing family quarrel in their home on
Oak Hill avenue Joseph Johnson and
Joseph Beeler are dead. Johnson
shot twice at Beeler, who is his son.
in-law, after first trying to XIII his
daughter, Mrs. Anna Beeler He then
killed himself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21
DOES NOT APPROVE POLICY
Republican Leader Mann Dssents
From Presidents Plan.

Washington, April 21.-The general
comment among congressman was in
hearty support of the president and
the possibilities of action. Some.
however, dissented from the presi-
dents plan. Republican Leader
Mann of the house issued state
ment saying he was not in sympathy
with the movement and Senator Bris-
tow commented adversely upon the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21

from other governments of similar
treatment.
The manifest danger of such a sit.
uation was that such offenses might
grow from bad to worse until some
thing happened of a grave and intol-
cradle a sort as to lead to interven-
ton"
Asks Approval of Congress.
mo doubt | could do what is neces-
sary in the circumstances to enforce
respect for our government without
recourse to the congress and yet not
exceed my presidential powers as
president, but | don't wish to act in a
matter, possibly of SO grave conse-
quence, except in a close conference
and cooperation of both the senate
and the house.
II, therefore, come to ask your ap-
proval that should use the armed
forces of the United States in such
ways and to such an extent as may be
necessary to obtain from General
Huerta and his adherents the fullest
accord and most complete acknowl-
edgment of the honor and dignity of
the United States in the republic OF
Mexico.
There can, in what we do, be no
thought of aggression or of selfish
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. We seek to main.
tain the dignity and authority of the
United States only because we wish
always to keep our great influence
unimpaired for the use of liberty,
both in the United States and wher-
ever else it may be employed for
the benefit of mankind"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21
More Warships Ready to Sail.

New York, April 21.-Eight ships of
war are lying off the navy yard ready
to sail instantly for Mexico should
the orders come. They are the bat
tleships Wyoming. Washington, New
York and Texas, the blockade run
ner Ozark. the supply ships Newport
and Machias and the torpedo boat de-
stroyer G-l.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21

Washington, April 21.--The Joint
army and navy board headed by Ad.
miral Dewey. had its first session In
many months. II discussed plans for
cooperation OF the army and navy In
case it becomes necessary to adopt
measures in Mexico
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21

Mexico City. April 2l.-Two trains
loaded with American refugees have
left Mexico City for Vera Cruz. Ey.
ira trains have been arranged for and
a general exodus from the city will
soon be in progress.
President Huerta is endeavoring to
protect foreigners. Minister Portillo
Rojas warned Mexicans against ex.
cesses in a statement published in
the local papers The departure OF
Americans was quiet and orderly
The departure is under charge of an
American transportation company.
Dramatic in the extreme were the
scenes which followed the news of
President Huerta's refusal TO accede
to the demands of the United States.
Two hundred Americans stayed at
the American club until midnight, but
others, hearing the turn affairs had
taken, left the club and went to pack
their belongings for the exodus. Ii
Is estimated there are 500 Americans,
200 of them women and children, in
the American colony here At Guada-
loupe there are 400 Americans.
Rojas Deeply Affected.
General Portillo Rojas is deeply
affected at the prospects of war with
the United States.
Il had great hopes of peace with
America" he said, but now | have
lost all hopes of a settlement We
cannot come to terms with the Unit.
ed States"
With that Portillo sank into a
chair. His face was drawn and care.
"orn. Later the foreign minister re.
iyed all of the American newspa.
er men and was yisibly affected at
the parting. In bidding the CORE.
spondent goodby he said;
II have tried to be as nice to you
newspaper boys as I could | hope
we shall all be friends no matter
what happens"
He declared il was impossible for
Mexico to accede to the demands for
salute. because the flag was not in
suited.
Mexico has yielded as much as her
dignity will permit and trusts to the
fair mindedness and justice of the
American people" the foreign min
lister said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21
Refugee Ship Chartered.

Washington, April 21.-The navy
department has chartered the Ward
liner Mexico. now In Mexican guilt
waters. for refugee ship at Tampico.
The war department took option on
several ships to be used as transports
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21
administration attitude.

When President Wilson comes to
congress asking for the use of the
armed forces of the United States
to compel Huerta to apologize he will
not receive my VOTE" announced Sen.
ator Bristow.
IF he asks for authority to. put
down instructions or establish a sta
BILE government in Mexico a more Sc
rious question for consideration will
arise.
This thing of making war upon the
Mexican people merely because a man
the president calls a bandit refuses to
apologize Is idotic."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21
Bill for $4,000, 900 10 In.

Washington, April 21.-A bill to ap.
propriate $50,000.000 to be expended
by the president was introduced by
Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the
military affairs committee. to which
the bill was referred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21
Kansas Law 10 Upheld.

Washington, April 21.-The Kansas
fire insurance law Of 1909. giving the
superintendent OF insurance power to
supervise fire insurance rates, was up
held a. constitutional ~ the supreme
oouee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21
Sweethearts Are Drowned.

New Memphis, H.. April 21.-Julius
Pfeiffer and his fiancee, Esther Will
liams, were drowned in the Kaskas-
kia river when the boat In which they
were rowing struck . submerged
snag and sank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21
GIVE SEALER UP AS LOST
Steamers Search Unsuccessful, 70,
Southern Cross.

St Johns, N. f.. April 21.--After
two weeks unsuccessful search for the
missing sealer. Southern Cross, the
steamer Kyle returned to port. The
Southern Cross with her crew OF 173
men has been finally gtveA VI q lest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21
AEROPLANE CORPS
COMMANDED TO MOVE.

Washington. April 21.-The
battleship Mississippi, equipped
with an aeroplane corps and
with 600 marines aboard, was
ordered to sail at once from
Pensacola, Fla, to Tampico,
with the Prairie, the Dixie and
the destroyer fiotilla.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-21
Two TrainlOads Of Refugees
Leave Mexico City.
ROJAS DEEPLY AFFECTED
Huerta's Foreign Minister Depiores
Action OF United States, but Asserts
His Government Could Not Accede
to Demands.

Vera Cruz, Mex, April 21.-
Commander Charles F. Hughes,
chief of the United States At
lantic fleet, called on General
GnstavO Mas, commander of
the federal troops at Vera
Cruz, AID on the commander of
the pc and instructed them
TO order all merchant vessels
out of the harbor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

,g1eil 9ittoria aae priifungen, bic
iH nit i6r i'm @lsiiie burhgematt
babe gldu3enb beiian6eu batl"
nltnb @ilb ieIbH2"
o9ii iibet oos Yriifungsergsbnis be-
reits unisrridtetl"
.glidpt 5u Iageul lluo bic Jrai
Wlama2"
,,Wortet felt beute moreen nur bar
ouf. ooB i6 ibr cine 3O6ter iHs 9aus
brinee."
Ga nobm Der Dberit beioe 9dnos
bes @itimciiiers in feline.
.4IeBberg, SeraensmeniH 5a
6ab's ia INNER geiagt: sic tlno EN-
Morbsiunael"
llub 8poo pleBberg lahte. 0ggenn
mein Serr Smpiegeroater Das ia9t
muB Is ollerbings pabr lein!"
Frau bon llnoingen botte sBeol.
Qlde i6rs 4ombinationsn IdIugen febl.
9pnr Bic @erlobuHg OeS @raten pom
Sdredenba9 par 10 gut ipie iidsr,
ober bei Der gla9riht bon BleBpergs
eniIdsioenoem S1ritt Die i9r 5rol
bon Wpn60fft iiberbrohte, sritarrte lie
cine qanse gBeilc 3ur 9iloidule
gllIo mar iie pie0er einmal setduieat
lporoenl Die 6oijdgermeiiier Ratis
noh Dor odt 9oaen, pie man ibr pers
Iidsert huite, crlldrt. DaB lie niemols
I'm aeben einioiaiden ipiiroe, ooB iDr
Ginaia,r i6r Dieie totetie 2ieBenbsre
ols edipiescriodier ing 9aus brinae
un6 MN par aues in ben g8ino ges
rebel aelpelen Geiner 5reuuoin tonns
te man me6r trauen Siniom uno
uncertainties. Ioetc lie ii6, auf ciiiasr
0Dbe ronbelt bic aommanoeuie,
@ieis 6at fe ein Seer BON @e9nern,
abcr Mot emen pobren 5reunol
Ho, lie empFono as, 0ab ouH pie
sr3eoiicneiie uuo beneioete Siellc elmer
Gomnon0eule i6re SHotieuicitcn 6ots
ten. Gs nar ibr INNER, dIS iu@e man
ihr etipos 3u oer6einIidoen Mlle Melt
Idisn btat5utoae Snsalit ee1eimuiils
6ltsu 3u muh,n tgri9fens por ipr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

limb oas lieB iis Ieui5en. glus Der
6eerlDalbt por nidis mebr beraus5us
iriegeu, bic Gnbrel bate iie binters
2i9t gefu6rt. bic Wolb6fft bate ieirl
Nombinationstalent, NIT Der ionute
man iih nibt unier1u'ien. Die er3dblts
nur nod @dben, bic III oer 3eituug ges
itnnoen batten. Simmer mebr rang
iib bic quite llnoingen 3u BET Srtennts
mis- oilrd. baB ale Welt Tim iie Herum
inirigisre.
Wlan Tam iib porhellsn. 0ob iie uns
ter lolhen llmitdnoeu niht geraoe IN
roliger Qoune ben Sauptmann Diiar
gBeng &ai in ibrem Solon empfing,
sic lieB ibn ober Dor. sic noIlte ibm
einmal uuperbliimt ibre Weinuna ia-
senl
Ser Saponer lam nit einem puns
nerboren StrauB Srdioeen, 5rau bon
llnOingen iab, ais er eintrat, nic9ts
BON i6m, ltine gan8e 5igur unb Iein
l1c6elnbes Sofrangeiidt purDe Oon
6ieler oufisn0en 8himenfiiae peroedt.
Gs lieB Iic5 niAt Ieusuen, 6rou bon
llnoingcn battle ME in ibrem 9eben Elm
toHbareres Buffet geleben IS pog
fd,wer in ibren 6dnbeu, als es ibr
Souptmann 9iin NIT fummsr, iiefer
9srbeugung iiberreihte.
.sSG mir iein 9et0mmen" beaonn ct
nit melooi0ler Stimme, ~lpeil i'd Sic
ppQte bringen Die gluftlorung BON
meine Bed nit Die aopn, bic iippet ~
pie lagen Sie2"
,0as Teiertleio!~ Sie lup ibn ein,
9lab 8n ne6men. nGas 6eiertIeio
ben Mert6ein lit oaeroings in meinen
8eHb eelongt, 0err"
,,06, oas lit cine erbdrmliae @riob
uno Mot pert. bnB es cine 10 ent8iit=
fenoe ACKNOWLEDGMENT tbafS right
uie sic, Wlooom, betIei6ei @s
TT MIR eine @riob fir bic ribtigs
GeieriIeiDer. no iin6 gegaugen 3uriid
nQd6 Gtoiama burA bic ihipioiip pon
cine Molicr in 6am6org"
Die Sr4Ioeen Ieuntctea q allen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

.gun, nc6men Sie 6eute je0eufolS
meinen Dont. Sie iporen ipobl itbon
ouf Der 8ciu1stournee2 8ei Grdfin
Seerpalot gum @siIpiel2"
.Nein, i'd niebt bin seipeien bet teis
ner Dame, i'd mr lpollte mir besilen,
3u oe6en gu gnd0isite 6roi!"
.Wirtlih beiten 9ant! Sh finoe,
es III Elm 70 ent3iidenDer 9rou@ Sbres
2anoes, bieie 5orteu Stiuoer Der 6lora
Sci @iiiten mit8ubrinaen."
.gDir in Supon IfenIen Oiele
fIomers nur ben Damen, oenen ioir
uuIere 8epunOeruns mo nier Ser3
3u 5iiBen legenll" iogte tr.
Die llnoingen tlingelte. oSie bleis
BEN bod elm ipenig, Iiebsr 6err BON
gian9 Sd nil Sbnsn germ elm Slas=
9en NiaDeira iomnen lohen. Si'
Idlaeen es bod ni2i ab2"
nSf peroe es trinten ouF Die @es
Iun6beit Der i90nilen 5roa, Die idl
ienre!"
Dob! Qllio immer nod Der unoers
beiIerlic5e S6meihlerl llno bcrI mon
froaen, ptr oieie Dame biesmaI iits"
0u perneigtc iit9 Souptmqnn yuua
gBena 4ai Humm. 8, er bate lDiss
Der oelerutl Gr puBis ieBt, 0oB man
In Gjeoenport oieIer 2ommaroeltle tei-
ner anDcren Dame etpas na4riDmen
0urfte. @r battle ieine &olIe ituoiert.
SD mir ni9t iein zines anoeren
gpunic6es beipuBt, dls 81 tiihen ben
Suum BON sybrs 4Isiol"
.2ieber Ssrr BON Yiiou~ 9ic I'm
oinaen liebGugelte nit ibrem Butett.
,0os lestemol Oahien Sic oa nidpt
onoers2"
sd babe niemaIs nnoers geoaHt.
Sd nur 9aben Iaeen moIlen ben onoes
rem Dnmen politeneb."
.llno oas 5rdulein Bon aiesenbsrgg
Die Dome 6aite es bod SRrem S4ons
6ciisTinn oomals 10 ongetanl"
80, DoS lit elm Wldbaen BON elnem
9roben 9oisr SD ni4t ne9r fn0en
tGnHen iaDn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

serobesDegs naH Gutenberg, DerIaIien
@ie ftb 0nrduf"
.6err Gberit iino ia 70 gut iDie on
mtiner Stelle glls g. Nl. iiinglter
9rigo6efilbrer -"
.@uier @IeBberg icb babe Sbnen
ldlpn eiugNal beIinnen Gle iid98 -
ausciuanoergeIeBt, oaB ic9 cine eripa&s
feue Eodier babe. Damit baltnl NJ
ga, min aobio fir beute. o0er baben
@ie nod iDus2" Gr mar aitfgeitanDen.
$50 bdbe in Der Sat nod etlpas. I"
ioots beg gliiimeiiier un0 grill noa
ieinem am Saten bdngenben Sdbel.
ser Gbtrit ituBts agonn! So
bitnItli92"
o6rT Oberit eeitatten, oaB ih mir
3up5rDera meinen @dbel Inn bic Gems
ben Td3uoIle" Damn nelte er iib in
esro0sr 9altuug Dor ieinem apmmans
osur oui
.Sh bite 6srrn 0bsrf I'M bic
6ano sybrer Somterl"
Ser Gberit itan0 IN Ipra1lcIem
@rTiauneu, uno ebe er liH oopon erbolE
bate, fu6r Der berebte 4leBberg i4pn
fort
.ebe fi1 @err 0bsrlt enildeiosn
lpollsn fid 6err CberIt gsneialeii bon
meiner Qualification iiber3eugen
Gooor Ssrr GberIt ieI6it stru3ieu mir
6os 8euQnis 81 geben, ouB iD 5u eros
fem auf @rpeu
.gRsnifbgnlinol qleBbera SO bin
ia nod quus toputtl llm ales IN oer
Weh, bos III ia cine reguldre lle6ers
rumpelunal QIcBbero, Sic2 sic, per
Eroucn9aHcr2l Der Nlonn per mir
pie aanse 3eii pon ieiner goriic1t uno
ieiner G6el1eu er3a6lt Bot! S@ liebe
ia Dit Ella 6eaoNener 8u0el oal"
Bon @6eIdal mar nicbt pic Rsoe
peticioiqte fb Der 9iitlneiiler p5d3
erplsielte uilr meiue @pe3iolmeibo
he "
.Mlit nem SsusrIMilfl $50 lpciB
Danii bobm Sis mih aIien Aua9er
einatluit! llpo nun tommen Sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
IL7. Hortlehnna.l J


.b berfirbt nidis. Serr C6eril
g9nu mir Aeitte ben il QLpril Ihriebcn,
ndnn aaeniaaS
..glid)is nit !. glpril 4urs lais
IaMe! @lanbeu @iss nurl 5c9rtdens
Ead Sat auT meineH geIebI llnttrric1t
qcnommsn gBie er 70 jdmmerlih BET
ben @eFAtiguu9 auI oem @oule
flemnte, na1m id0 ibn bciicite IMP IA
bete ibm su, um3uIatteln oafs gluto
ndmlit. lln0 bas bat oer 5uuac 8ts
mad5t better ni3isl Die Reiicrebrs
muBte eercttet per6sn 3n 4lsroe
mars ausfnsslos, Nun maht sr's
psr m2ercebes. lln5 rnu ioilm SIs
mai ieben, Uic tr bcn aommaHoisrsns
ben @enerol l9nsiois fo9ren ipirpl"
Dam aatrbiueS. iagi. oer Ritz
meiIier .oann fam ia nur iaasn oAue
4htinalN @ishtr rar rer .eBts
@dretcnbud
.So. iol Sd vciB, mas sic lagsu
nonen @onlteir Suicl Uuo TT per
rihliae G6redenbam piro AUDI tets
Iis Sic 5mmeiisr blcilsn. 9iIbld1 tiua
81 Ia es dber trobDem pnH Dem SlIns
qsn, baB Ct iin mai io'n biilel auises
rappelt bot uno meinen Sntsntlonen
aefolai ili Oak er nic6t gltIg ail
oieie Gdueiier bsranreidt bic ia
nun aotilo6 iibsr alic @efagr binans
i
Dns IN anu3 neius auiibt. Nh
Aomiefs 3ule pirD CT nicmals bsrans
rei6en ga hdtte es ideinbar pie in
ge0anfsn aeiaot dber e Dso0adtete
rabri Sell @eiinlsausprud oeS Gbsr
iicn Ger aiua aueb ridtig IN bic 9ss
Ntlis 5aae iein @eiidt itra9lte!
So meiu Better 4leBberg, IL III esl
Q3rF ogr sudnd penH id9 ieBl nocp
mal tang uno ifulprig mare poez
utlme6l penn ih an Abrer STEELE
udfc, lit6er Jrenno. 0a piiBie ldl ieBt
has id ma9icl pa lhnallie Id metz
nea @o6gl It'll ois 2enoen up0 fibre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

5or6en. Ser 3orn Der 5rou OberIiz
lcutnant lpar ldnqit int Sinten. So,
lDl Sin WliBberfdnDnisl DOS am
rert dneroings bic SahIasel @arum
bubeu sic bas nur ni9t gleia geIa9t
o0er qeihrieben. lieber @auptmonn3"
0crr Diou ipiesie BEN aOPf o5M
nicbt 9aben eber tounen lcbreiben uno
Sie meines S9mer3es t0nnen bers
Ii@ern, bob er uur Ionie Iein cine Dors
lduIi9e GrlnB peil ic6 mir babeE
Derbrannt furHtbar iAredlih oie
Sdnoe - Ie6en Sic, bittel"
Gr itredte Der 6ousfrau Ieine aels
Ben &inberbdn09en bin, uno 6rou
BON llrSinqen eepahrte, bdB IN Der
Sat bic 5nnsnfIa6en Die Spuren elmer
WerbrennuHg duTipieien.
.ym mir 6obsn berbrannt bel bic -
pie 1aeen Sieg So9en Sic bel Die
@ntipidluns2"
,glein i9 peiB 5por, mas sic
meineu, ober i9 beritebe Sic nic9t-"
.sScb Ia9e bel bic Gntpidlua9 Don
bic photographic"
,,Soio Mie mar oenn oos mo9z
Ii6~
,Weil mid bat 2aufmonn pie 9ntz
pidlund perlpeHielt. SIT @ntpidz
luna qepeIcn GhnsfeIiaure"
81, Gle 9lermiterl" Ser Nlunn
puroe ia pom llugliid perfoIat @rit
nit ben aus Sapon tommenoen Soft
horfeiten unD nun gar am eigenen
Qeibe llno mic Ihle@t bottc iie bon
i6m aeoo&tl Die SeerUolot botte ia
teinen outen 6abeu an benz W2oun ses
lanen, uno nun fam er ieIbIt in 70 nets
icr weiIe unb tldrte ales aufl Die
8lumen porsn i6re oreiBig Ulart mert
oos torierte iie duF ben crllen Bid.
gBo boben sic bloB 0ieie rei3snocn
8mmen BERG"
Serr giion lSheIls. u@eiallen Iie2
Dos i'll mir cine Ie9r groBoriiqs
S5reube. sh mir peroen erlonbcn,
Sbnen ocs 0itereu 81 bringen TloperS
loie 0ieIe"