davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18
ANOTHER SECTION or THE
NORTH SIDE.

Travelling east and south from Je-
rome, few miles and one is con-
fronted with high eminence of lava
rock, which was undoubtedly depos-
tied there during some eruptive per-
iod. Here is found what is termed
the Gap" which is an opening
through this eminence as if cut out
by hand, which is utilized by the
Short Line for their passage through
that particular section, as it was the
only feasible point through which a
railroad could pass.
Beyond this lays the First Segre-
cation of the North Side tract which
embraces about 10000 acres of as
fine soil as can be found in Southern
Idaho. AS one witnesses the sign at
the railroad depot, he at once con-
cludes that he is in the Garden of
Eden" as that is the name that APP
pears on that station. The town of
Eden is surrounded with a thrifty
lot of farmers who took advantage
of the early opportunities offered, as
this section was opened up a year
previous to the Jerome district.
Eden boasts of two general mer-
camille Establishments, a hardware
and implement house, blacksmith
shop, lumber yard, etc. The town is
quite an important shipping point on
the Short Line, as during the year
1914, there were shipped from this
point 235 carloads of produce to the
eastern markets, which is indeed
quite a showing for a town only a
few years old.
Within IL miles of Eden is one of
the seven wonders of the world, the
great Shoshone falls, while the fam
Gus Twin Falls are only miles
away. The farmers throughout this
section appear to be contented, pros
porous and happy, as they feel that
a great future is before them
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

dren are comfortably cared for in
large well lighted rooms. The dan
ger of overcrowded schools seems re-
mote. On the upper floor is large
community hall provided with an eff
fective little stage. In this room
regular meetings of Sunday school,
church service, young peoples socie-
ty are held. Here the schools are
able to present entertainments which
ire improved by simple settings. A
Farmers Society of Equity meets
here and a thriving Grange of Pat
rons of Husbandry engages in di-
versity of activities and interests.
Persons desiring information con-
corning opportunities, land values.
crops, yields, etc, may obtain it by
addressing Russel-Lane Grange No.
100 of Idaho, Eden, r. F. d.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

Side Dairymen's Association. that In
a few years it would develop into n
cooperative creamery owned and
supported by the farmers of this sec
ton.
Since its organization this organ
zation has grown and during 1914
handled 40 per cent of the cream
shipped from jerome. The average
price for butter fat paid our patrons
for the year was 27c per pound.
Meriden Cooperative Creamery.
Meriden. Mimi. received for all but
ter sold. which was 2OS.46O pounds
in 1914. % iac per pound. The afore-
said concern is located in co-operat-
i've district in southern Minnesota.
This Is the only return at hand for
the year 1914. Others for 1913 are
on hand. but on comparison with con-
litions here would say that those
who are looking for place to To-
cate and would like to follow dairy
ing Will make no mistake In coming
to the Great North Side Tract In
Sunny Southern Idaho.
From one who has been ON the
land since the water was available
for irrigation
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

canyon. This provides ideal condi-
tions for air drainage. The butte
acts as a dam which diverts those
gentle currents of cold air which
flow from the mountains to the east
ward, thus preventing late spring
and earl autumn frosts, making
what is locally know as a frost
proof" region. This is one of the
best sections of Southern Idaho for
corn, fruit and gardens.
In this favored spot, as if blown in
by the four winds, have gathered a
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18
THE HUB CITY.
Wendell, Another of the Thriving
and Progressive Towns on
the Tract.

Lying about - miles west of Je-
rome, is the town of Wendell. styled
by its inhabitants the Hub City"
1t ranks second in size of any of the
towns on the tract, having some 700
inhabitants composed of contented,
happy and progressive people. Wen
dell has kept pace with the other
progressive towns on the tract in the
graded streets, and cement walks in
the business section. The town has
a fine water system that is furnishing
the people the same pure water for
which the entire tract is noted. Re
Gently the town came into possession
of this water system, having voted
bonds for the purchase of the same
The town is supplied with electric
service, having a "a hour schedule,
also the telephone
Wendell is located on both the
Idaho Southern and Oregon Short
Line railroads, and is surrounded
by fine farming section, and in fact
some of the finest orchards on the
tract can be found in the vicinity of
this place. We would call especial
attention to the 80 acre orchard of
Mr.. c. A. Pratt lying south of town.
This orchard was planted in the
spring of 1911, and marketed fruit
in 1914. Our efforts to obtain an
illustration of this orchard proved
fruitless, as the photograph taken of
it could not be produced in a cut
Wendell boasts of a fine $4,000
school house, a fine new hotel which
has not as yet been opened to the
public, good churches and several
substantial brick business blocks, be-
sides many handsome residences. A
| Commercial Club was recently or
ganized there to look after the in
terests of the place, and two sub
ests of the farmers and business men
in general.
The Wendell section ranks first in
the number of mich cows of any sec
ton on the tract, as will be seen by
reference to the table found else
where in this issue, having S37 head
as reported, and the cream shipments
from that station during the past
vear. as officially reported, are sur
Drising indeed, for as new locality
here is one very commendable
eature to be noted among all the
owns on the tract. There will be
found an absence of that jealous feel
ing that usually predominates among
smaller towns. and while Jerome has
always held the distinction of being
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

congenial group of settlers who are
facing the trials of pioneer life to
make not merely homes but also to
build community in which people
of refinement may live and recr thei,
children. 1t is community of prac-
teal idealists, determined to piece
together in the life of their own
school district that which the school
of life has taught them is good. They
are not people of one set of ideas. No
one religious belief, or social belief
or economic doctrine has drawn
them. They come from the cattle
ranches of the west, the farms of
Washington and Oregon, the mines
of Colorado and Montana, from al
most every state of the Mississippi
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

In the western end of Minidoka
county, lies triangle of 10000 acres
of fertile land, a part of the First
Segregation (Carey Act) of the Twin
Falls North Side Project The west
ern apex of this triangle rests on the
Twin Falls of the Snake River. It's
southern boundary is the Snake River
canyon. Its northern boundary is
an old valley once occupied by some
great stream before canyon beds were
the fashion, but now occupied by a
chain of lakes. It's eastern border is
a low eminence locally known as
Skeleton Butte. This gently rolling
plateau lies between $500 and 1000
feet above the sea. 1t slopes at a
very easy grade from the Butte west
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

fitted for growing alfalfa and clover,
our climate makes this as near an
IDEAL dairy country as can be found
an. where.
The greatest drawback to the in
dus;ry so far has been in not he'ng
able to buy good dairy cows. grea.
many good cows have been brought
into this section at different times.
hut owing to the fact that a great
many poor ones have also been ship
ped in it has kept the average return
rather low.
In building up section such as
this where nearly all the stock must
be bought and shipped in from the
outside, one thing always confronts
the buyer and that is that generally
he can buy only such cows as somc-
one else wishes to get rid of Those
who have enjoyed the largest returns
in dairying so far have been those
who have started with a few good
cows and with the help of a GOOD
SIRE have built up a herd of cows
that have been source of profit to
their owner.
Another drawback to the industry
is the need of more GOOD DAIRY
MEN, for together with the lack of
good cows has been the lack of pro-
per shelter and care and feeding and
these things all together have been
the cause of some dismal failures.
When we consider that in 1914,
the sixth year of our tract, from Je-
rome alone has been shipped 275,-
600 pounds of cream which contained
900 lbs of butterfat, and which
has brought to the farmers who pro
duced it $27, 900, we have a little
idea of the growth of this branch OF
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18
DARYING ON THE N. S. TRACT.
BY L. ID. CARLTON.
jerome, Idaho.

AS it looks to those who in a small
way have helped to build up this in
dustry in this section:
First--Is our climate such that
would make this an ideal section for
this industry? Answer, yes. Owing
to our mild winters and our cool
nights in summer, an abundance of
cool, pure water, and the fact that
no section in the country is better
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

farming in this section.
These figures do not include The
cream and butter used in our own
homes or the butter made on the
farms and sold to private customers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

Early in 1913 an organization of
the dairymen of the jerome district
was formed. 1t had been evident for
some time that for the farmers TO
realize all that they should for their
cream, cooperation among the dairy
men OF the tract was absolutely nee
essary. 1t was the aim of those WIN
were instrumental in organizing this
association, konwn as The North
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

land me s above is a view OF james n cr,r..,
jerome was purchased acre piece onb yaas
clover Although mostly claar, W @ 10 put hail rr ~ ger
could be iovryo VI we brush there o 10 red
ned
miles From, i', ,nls Mr. Grelzrlack
ing hH piece req
building business 'S'hf H..
pleasant poGtable and 20 irrgate until year b
he both
asked how M ~ and building buse u 10 look nine
vo"r ne d It, he Yon n ms coming
work and % par ular and hen % hrst svo
believing ha e' and try by discourage m Twin WIN
fool worst of porn make Fm,
wise '' put he who profits fronts being
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

valley. College graduates are here
and as well thought of as anybody as
long as they behave themselves. Be-
lott, Chicago, Colorado, Colorado
University, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa
State, Missouri Michigan, Knox, OBJ
erin, Ohio, Valparaiso and Washing
ton state are represented. Together
with these are large number from
the good old school that produced
Andrew Jackson and Abraham Lin
coin.
A good school building forms the
community center. Here the chill
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-10

McGowan did was to put stop to promiscuous letter writing. The true bureaucrat dearly loves to write letters. He thinks he is at his hest when he is writing letters for the chief to sign olvlslon heads dictating many of the letters which take the bureau chiefs signature It grati nes the soul of the bureaucrat to grow arrogant and sarcastic in such dictation
 Noth1ng of that sort is tolerated by Admiral McGowan He insisted that letter writing be re- ouced to minimum and that nothing unkind or contentious be put into letter especially to another coordinate bureau. After his first gen. eral remarks on the subject he followed it up With an 1ntrabureau order" intrabureau orders being one of his methods of reaching the person nel of his organization
 But the striking changes in the service have been worked in the detail of the machinery first or accounting and then of supplying Aboard each one of Uncle Sam's fighting craft is pay omcer, the ships business manager Each ship mas base or home station at some navy yard. At each navy yard is storehouse presided over oy pay officer. It is the business of this store house to provide for the ships attached to it. Then there are fuel stations-coal and oil-aso under jurisdiction of the pay corps, for the pay corps buys everything, and ammuni- ton. needed by the ships and their personnel
 At present there are in the custody of the store keepers general supplies worth $22,O0O,O00. elusive of fuel $4,OOO000 worth of clothing, and S3,OOOOO0 worth of provisions The problem is not alone to supply immediate needs, but to be ready to supply emergency needs.
 Just as an army moves it's belly, is a navy department on it's supplies. When a DOT tion of the fleet dispatched the other day to Santo Domingo 1t required lot of things not ordinarily carried It got away promptly because those particular things were forthcoming without delay.
 Always the bureau is in the market buying in huge quantities bids and under rigid specified tions, for delivery at the most advantageous points. Two simple record books contain all the data current bids which have been opened and these always open to public inspection.
 But the characteristic of the purchasing sy stem is the simple and graphic methods used in Seep- ing information up to date existing stocfs of fuel and supplies and current prices Much of this information reduced to charts OF tional paper. Thus simple chart tells in figures ahd lines up to within 12 hours the exact 1uan- tity of coal and fuel hand at any supply sta tion, and another gives the same information to the amount on board any ship of tae navy.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-10

The selection of the time for restocking thus is al most automatically sug- gested.
 A small card-tiling case contains a remarkable ex- hibition of prices current. Charted on cards are the market price movements for seven years, week by week, of important sta ples. For example. the butter card shows a we'll defined curve for each of the seven years. indicat- ing the weeks when but ter is high and when low. AS these curves closely parallel, a glance at It shows when is the most advantageous time for buying butter in quantity and storing it.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-10

Mexico has been called upon to re- plenish the depleted stock of game for New York preserves and a local dealer has contract to supply 50,000 live quail within three months.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-10

Coke production in the Connels- vile (Pa.) region has practically dou- bled since the first of the year
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-10

The sixteenth son of President Yuan Shi Kai was born. He now has 31 children
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-10

The oilcloth manufacturing plant of c. M. Bailey Sons & Co. of Winthrop, Me, was burned. The total loss was $100,000.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-15

- Ser Heine 5tratege.
Der fleine gerbor4 Der 1onIt imlner
nod iebr lebenoig uro gelprddty lit,
penn er 81 Bett 9ebraGt pirb, rerz
halt iid bente III ieinem Yettt9sn
..alls9en1tia. nJeGlt Dir par?" fragt
i'm Die JRutter beiDrgt.
nM4 nein, Mama". erlpioerte Der
aleine, utpeibt 0u. iA lpiele MIR 9i1z
oenburg uno luiIe nid6ts bon mir 6Dz
ren!!"
- @umor in 5.elbe. @aupi.
mann Der Eeirrbe g., JIM 3ipilberlf
Re9tsantpalt, fat init leiner &pm-
pagnie cine 5teiturg gegen pielfad1e
Aeberma4t febr gei9idt DerteiOigt,
Der Sbert, Der i'm i4on BON fritz
FER fer fennt, iobt i'm un6 meint
Dc;1n ld4elnb: u@s freut MIDI, felt
1tellen al f0nnen, bob Sic i'm Rriege
Elm ebenfD erfolgreiher u8erteioiser"
tpie I'M Sriebsn iin0!!"
- @tn MIr9ier. Sm Mbeno<
blatt iperoen 1920 gefan9ene Muiz
len gemelbet, wabrenb Der General
ltabsberidt nllr 1928 allfipeilt
ba fam man al1o mol tpieber 1eben,
nie Die 3eitrngcn ueertreiben!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-15
%@eriammlmmg ser =. 3. 6.

Iie gcitern Abeno abgeboltellel1 re-
aelllabige Monatsperlanmll1l1g ser
Davenport Illrngen1eil1oc lpllroe bonn
1. Spred)er Marti11 silberiteil1 croft
net. Die geridte Ser gcal11tel1 TO-
mic Dos grotofol Ser lebten Sib1t1g
nllroen perleien ltlto m1gel1olll1ell.
.s3lpet 1elle Witglie0er ml1roen porgc-
i9lagel1 n11o Gehnl1ngen sur 3ablllng
ollaepielet1. Gin 5dreiGen BON Serrl1
Gltoolpb Grol1a1 ml1rbe oem geilti=
gen &'oll1ite iiberlpicie1t. 3as gciltige
&o1nite miro peril1den, 6ro11 @ilbu
sc. Wfatt6ep fir einen Gortrag SIT &C.
minrpl1. SIM iibri9en gclal1gten MIR
Noutilregeldafte sur grleoigu11g.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-15
@r6ftcr @crfanf
Set Benz 9eitebcn oes sh(egeliden
@eidaftes.
arnbte Gerfollf

Ser er0Bte Gerfanf ir ser Sc
ld)idte n%llieres @elhaftas", iagte
SEER Sdylegcl geltern sl6Gno, OILS CT
iiber ben 9rpben jobrlidyen Gin Sent
gerfa1f" befragt lpurOe. u@ir ba=
ben mal1d)en @crfmtf arrangirt, ober
oieler Gin Sent Gerfouf", melder
bon l1ngefa6r 5000 Mpptbeferlt in Sen
Icreinigten Staatel1 sur lelben 3cit
perallitaltet miro, bat allc bisberigclt
8erfal1fe lppie audi nl1lere eige1el1
grpartu1gelt bei @eitel1 iibcrtrof=
fen. @lllberte BON Nerlol1ell nlod)=
ten lid) Den, grobell nprtbeilbafte1
Gerfaalf peld)er l1od belte uuo NOR
gen alloaltern miro, 5u Nl1tc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-15
6tabt nnb Gpunp,
6rcitas, ben Is. Sftober.
8leiue @taot=M euisteitcn.

Me5eptc gepilienbaft bon beItell
Nr5nelmittell1 allgcferti9t. Hiepe 's
Mpptbefe. Wl15.)
Sn ibren1 Seine III 20. It'll
9eidolas Ipellltc lit gcitcrll Mprgell
SSral1 u. W. Sortnn l1ad) f"l1r5cl1l
&ranfclllager inl Sitter bon % sSaflz
rclt geitorbcn. Nie Gcrltorbel1e ar
bcitete Dor ibrer Ge%rbciratblll1a I'M ser
Sftice bon Nlocrn1al1 Trallf 9ecbcr=
aaa. Sic miro iiberlcbt BON ocn1
@ottcll cincnl SoIlle, Sen gltcrll lllo
elmer Sdppelte ter. Sic gceroieung
finoet al1 Sonntog 9}ahnittog l1llt
$50 l1hr bon scr ct. Sp6ll 90. 6.
Stride ans anf Sem Safoalc 6rieobof
ltat1.
Or. Safer, 3a5lrar5t Mbitofer
8uiloing. Cln5.)
y9il1oe" @ollbad]cr, meIdler
hor mlehrercn slbcnocn bel Scr Nlls=
filbrlu1g eincs Gillbu1des in Ir. gob
Office iiberraldt nlo ~perbaftet muir
De, ullternalln porgcitern Nad)mittag
cincll erfolareiden Iludtperilld5, oils
CT aus ciller 3elle nod oem .grairz
Moonl" gebradt mcroet lpllte. gr
rib lid) bon Noli5eileutl1al1t Ssror1f
Gem lbs nl1o trob Scr Nbatlade, bab
CT nit Dem @pli5ei= s~lutonlobil bis
1tach Dit Mnline pcrfolat ml1roe, be
1perfitcQigte er iei1 Gl1tfplnn1el1 btrd)
Mufipril1gell a1tf eillen Sradt5ltg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-15
&neblius Morofall.
Meoi5iniid)c sadyocrltalroigc crfldren
@lteblina fir nll5llredmnnlgs-,
fabig mabren0 ser Wloro=
Gloioopcrs bon Stills Gprntpampolt
Sttelen lllo Gertbci0iaer @lp.

Wit cillcr e6e1llo glal15ulocll mic.
fur5en @ertbci0igltngSrebe leitsns 0es
@oltptpertbci0igcrs, @lp, llabertc lih
geltern %Nadpnittag Sic @erbonol1lug
oes Wtp~rofolles gcgen Carl 9~llteblillg
|lr. lcinem Gllbc 5ll.
@ertbeibigcr glp erf1Grte, oab Sic
SSltrD en%tapeocr eincn @abrlprltd) al1f
Wtoro in1 eriten 8ra0, olf faltbliiti=
get, p%prbeoodtel1 Waoro pbcr ubcr elm
gscroift alf 5reilpredJuna cinbringen
lolle. @&irc Ml1ebli1tg ser Mprot6at
I'M eritem @ra6e idltl0ig ltro baitte CT
bic Gbat a1sgefiibrt, mic lie po1t
9illfssGpulltyanmalt Stteie11 tpdf=
reno 6cs MaiooDers geid)iloert ipor-
oen lei, 10 Der0teltc er ITO be ballae0
until peab".
0r. sGroeoer n1to 1r. Msio0letor
erflartell al1f 0em 9ellgenlta1o,
Ml1cbli1g iei ibrer Meinutg nod bei
9eaebulrg ser 1Gat ll1lsl1rcdpnlngs-
fabi9 gemeien. sll1d Or. 1abn1s,
pald,er bon ser Mnflagebe6oroe bor-
gelaoen Doroen NOR, idrloB iib int
grpb ben lrlD galsen oem 8lttadten lei-
l1er bciben &ollegen OF.
Gpnntpalnpalt @enrp S. Ssebens
miro helte Morgen lint 11eltl1 l1br 6as
SdluB =9laiboper balten. 3uranf
miro Sic SSSltrp bon 91idtcr @orfer i1t-
ltrntrt qnerbcn l11lO ein 8eroift 6iirfte
I'M 2aufe 0es Nadn1ittogs e~rtpartct
aperben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-15

- acin Nunber. Nrot: SD
finoe, Jrau 8ierbuber, bab Sbr
Moml beute merttpiirbig ~nufsercst
anb un9sbulbig lit. 9as 5ieber bat
li@ ~ge1teigert!!"
8ierbuber: aoa @unber! Saben
Icine @pe5eln q Mnii9tstart'n s'i4idt
lno Drauf ge19rte'm: Gins, 5mei,
orei ~ g'1uffa'!!"
- d lag 5ur 8 ii e. -
sSlnge Dame Gin Ger &onbitprei our
Sabnerin: @enfen Sic ii6 nur, gez
Tern babe i9 cine gcn5e Gtlnoe bier
umlonlt ouf einen 9errn 9epartet
uno MpfeltDrtden batei gegei1en!
1ebnerin: 9as lit icbr beoauerlid;
bislei6t probteren @ie's beute mai
nil HabmtDrtden!
- Man mub ii9 gu bse,l en-
r.. en-. 9alsfrau: lin @tmmels
nillen, W}inna! 9a BADEN Sic ri9tiy
Gle neue 9inoenburgbiiite beruntersez
sa4rf fen! Nun lino belize Prime abgez
brpds1!
StubenmabAen: M9, set madht
nifdt Wiaoom'!! 90 tommt eenfn9 IL
59ilr Drllnter: 9snl's bun Miilp!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-15
Scr gdmnr seq 3aren.
Seuf,pirbisc Grimcr,ns an bic Belt
bes &ricssaushrnds.

Claude Mnet, Ser 8eridter tottsr
6es petit parifien" in petersburg,
p%arDffentlidte anldBli@ bss Sabresz
tages Der Sfriessertldrung neue @lr-
5elbeiten iber cine @9pur5sene nit
o%pernbaftem s9llb, Die, aIs Der
Rrieg begonn, i'm W%interpala1t our
4uffl3rlng eelongte. Nah benz Bittz
gottesbieni ergriff Ser Gar Dos Mort
ltnb fpra@: nSbfr ale babt Bic @r<
flarung bes Metropoliten per11onl=
men. l1nier 99lpert 1T geaiidt, auf
oab es Rublono 19iiBe unb berteibiz
&c. SD erfldre bier feierlid, oob i9
erlt Damn 5rie0en ldlieben tperne,
!penn Der leBte feinpltde 5olDat urz
Ter @taatsgebiet perlahen baben ipirb.
l1no jebt penoe id mid an elt@ alle,
8ertreter meiner lteben @oroetruppen
unb Der Sruppen 0es petersburger
Militdrhe5irts, Die ibr bier Der ia1nz
melt leib, unb in eud an mein gan5es
Seer, Das einig, einbeQig uro fart
1T tpie eine Maller bon @ranit, uno
id min eu4 iesnen fir 0os arisgs=
tperf."
Die finftaufen0 Sfft3tere unb al1e,
bic iDnt nD9 5ugegen .tparen, fnieten
nieber, unb Der aaiier fegnete lie.
Na@ Der @egenerteilung erboben ii@
bic Sffi3iere uno 5ogen BEN 9egen.
Man b0rte bas Rltrren Ser &lingcn,
Sic aug ben @deiben fubren: flint
taulenb S9perter BON @tabl bliB<
ten, gum 9immel emporgeitredt, in
Der @onne un0 ientten ii9 Damn in
einem eir15igen Mud bor benz Scatter.
gu glei4er 3eit eri9oate Elm selpalz
tiges 9urro uno erfii1te ben Sool
NIT folaem @etDfe, 0ab mar bate
glauben tDnnen, er itir5e Elm; Die
i9lperen &ronleudter BON &ri1tan
er3itterten; Ser Subel unb 0ie 3urufe
I9ienen tein @nOe nebmen gu nolen;
in Die @9la9trufe Der Mdnner mild
ten it4 Jraueni timmen; Die Miiben
Ser Sffi3iere flogen in Die SUIT; in
alien Musen blintten Srdnen. @6b~
renO Oie1er @aene, pie 1i@ ni9t be-
i4rei6en ldbt, berlieb pl0Blt4 Der
@roBfiirit Nifolaus Nitolaiepit1a
leinen plab, trat ra19en 59ritteS
auf Ben Botf9after Trantreins,
Serrn pnleologue, gu uno umarmte
uno fubte ibn. Inter b%raulenben
Surrarufen berlieb Der 9of ben
@oal. Nur BON benz @roBfiriten Miz
tolaus begleitet, eri9ten Damn Der
Raifer auf Dem 8alfDn. bDn bem
man ouf ben groBen plob bor BEN
Winterpalait %binabblidt, 9ier lag
rim ganaes @plt auf Sen &nien -"
rSebt ltebt es nteOer," fiist Der @ez
lpd6rsmann bes Narifer 8lattes binz
81, uaber Elm btb9en fdief, t0nnte
mon ergdnoen!...
Ss;n Der Werlegenbeit.
@utler (ber nit feiner Maf9ine bur9
bas S9aufeniter elmer Sbftbanolung
gcfabren iI): Ger3etben sic, ID 6atte
gtraoe 10 groben Nppetit auf ObH!
Rriegsmabig. Denfe boh,
Sermann, bier DerDffentli9t bein
5reuno, Der alte Sageitol3 Slemm,
leine &riegstrauupg.
Das miro tpo5l nlebr ein feinb!iber
! llsberfaa gelpelsn iein!