davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11

American government to obtain the
desired protection.
Only one vessel, the battle ship
Delaware, has been at Vera Cruz
for several weeks, but five war
ships will be in that vicinity in a
few days. 1t had been planned to
send the Delaware to Guantanamo
soon to join the Atlantic fleet in
It's spring maneuvers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
2 SALINE MEN CHARGED
WITH DYNAMITING FISH

Salina, March 9.-Spearing and
dynamiting fish is the charge against
Perry Baker and William Farrell,
arrested on complaint of Newton
Swallow Of Bavaria, game warden.
Mr.. Swallow went into the court Of
Justice J. D. NJ. Conrad, where the
complaint was filed and the war
rants for the arrests issued. The
men are said to have dynamited
fish in the Solomon river.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11

put a French armored cruiser out
of action and damaged British
armored cruiser.
lowing to our bombardment the
hostile ships retreated and ceased
their fire. Our batteries suffered no
damage"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-11
ABILENE SOCIETIES

ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs- Cyrus Chan.
ter No. Is meets in Masonic Temple IN
the second and fourth FRIDAYS oh each
month. n Y Humphrey, h. p; Joseph
a =. A A-Benevoient Lodge M
ss meets first and third Monday evan
LIZ n eaen month in Masonic Temple.
Shearer. W. NJ; J. I. Woriey. Scr
tary, Visiting hPethren wslcone.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
MISS BARNETT HOSTESS.

Miss Annis Barnett was hostess to
a party given at her home on Verona
avenue, Friday evening, March 26.
The house was decorated with cut
flowers and crepe paper and the table
with flowers and fancy lamps. The
evening was enjoyably spent in
games, music, etc. Partners were
formed by the girls drawing dolls and
the boys drawing caps and the doll the
cap belonged to. Miss Jeanette
Lockwood was the lucky one to choose
the bride dressed in pink with a white
train.
At a late hour refreshments of
block ice cream, cake, fruit, punch
and candy were served, after which
the guests departed, voting Miss Bar
nett a charming hostess.
Present were: Misses Josie Collins,
Helen Naglee, Eva Collins, Grace Adj
ans, Bertha Vincent, Ellen Blake,
Bessie Frings, Helen Fritsch, Anna
Swarts, Ella Conover, Jeanette Bar
nett, Jeanette Lockwood, Pearl Stall
ford, and Annis Barnett, Messrs. Gid
con Collins, George Banning, George
Reed, Leslie Stebbins, Roy Somers,
Percy Smith, Harry Helfrich, Forrest
Barnett, Milford Starn, Samuel Stew
ard, Grey Laughlin, Wilbur Adams
and Roy Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bar
nett, Mrs. Lockwood and Mr.. Robert
Barnett.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. S. R.. Stratton, Pastor.

Special evangelistic services are
now being held in the First Baptist
Church of this city. The Rev. Henry
A. Buzzell, the state evangelist of the
New Jersey Baptist Convention, is as
sisting in this work. The new and
popular song book, "Great Revival
Hymns No. g" is used in the services.
Messrs. Rumford and Snyder are the
leaders in song. Special singing is
also rendered by the leaders and 9th
ers during these meetings. Evangel-
list Buzzell will be with the church
from April LIST to the 18th inclusive,
except Saturday nights. A hearty in
vitation is extended to the general
public to attend any or all of these
meetings. The ordinance of Bap-
tism will be administered next Sun
day evening. A cordial greeting is
extended to all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03

Four new members were received
Palm Sunday, viz, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew ]. Cunningham, Miss Sadie En-
mis- and Mrs. George F. Weist, max
ing 45 during the past 5 months.
At 1880 a. M, Easter Sunday will
be observed with a complete Easter
Service of story and song, entitled,
"Ariscus, A Friend of the Nazarene.'
At 2.30 p. M, the Infant Depart
ment of the S. S. holds a special Eas-
ter service.
The Y. P. S. C. E. meets at 6.45 p.
n.
At 7.45 p. M, the Choir render a
Cantata, the pastor preaching very
briefly.
Parents desiring to dedicate their
children to God in baptism, are invit-
ed to present them at the afternoon
service.
Those purposing to join the church
are requested to attend the morning
service.
Letters have been granted Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Sommers, Jr., to join
Trinity M. P. Church, Atlantic City.
The Thomas Edison Co. will give a
Diamond Disc Recital Tuesday eve
ming, April 9th, at Mt. Pleasant
Church. A treat is promised. Ad-
mission to the public free. A silver
offering will be received.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
BAPTIST CHURCH RECEIVES
NEW FURNITURE
AND COLLECTION PLATES

The First Baptist Church of this
city has recently become the recipient
of a beautiful set of pulpit furniture,
consisting of a pulpit and three large
chairs for the platform, and a COM
munion table and four smaller chairs
for the lower platform. This beauti-
ful set of furniture is entirely hand
made in construction. The workman
ship is that of a postmaster in the
handling of quarterd oak, of which
this set is made. The maker is Mr..
William Medholdt, who is a member
of the church, and who has reached
the venerable age of 76 years. The
material for this furniture was kindly
donated by Mr.. Alvin P. Risley, and
the cost of making the same was
gratefully contributed by Mrs. Lydia
Candy. The suggestion and practical
assistance of Mrs. Candy started the
effort that has resulted in such a neat
and useful gift to the church. Two
beautiful collection plates, the gift of
Mr.. Geo. H. Adams, are also CRATE
fully acknowledged by the church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT THE CITY
Interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told.

A Musicale will be given Sunday
evening, April 4, by the choir of Sa,
lem M. E. Church, orn Main street
and Park avenue. Everybody invited
At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Wesley Church, it was decld,
ed to hold a pastry sale for the benenl
of the Society the latter part of April
The Teachers Art Club will be en-
t~ertained on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Preston Adams on We
roma avenue, instead of Thursday eve
ming as usual.
"The Voice of the Resurrection
subject of morning sermon at Presby-
terrain Church Sunday. Reception of
members also. Special music. In the
evening, musical service, with short
sermon on "Results of Resurrection.
Sunday School $50 n m, Christian
Endeavor Gas p. m. Prayer service
Wednesday, 7.30 p. m.
After a long and tedious illness,
Rev. Sanford M. Nichols, former SUI
perintendent of the Camden District
of the New Jersey Methodist Episco-
nal Conference, died in Philadelphia
on Wednesday. He was the father of
Miss Nellie Nichols, of Pleasantville,
and had just been assigned to the
p~astorate of First M. E. Church in
Atlantic City.
Harry A. Warren, milk dealer, lost
26O quarts of milk Thursday through
the carelessness of a Reading Rail
road employee who was unloading the
cans of milk from a a onto Warren's
wagon. The wagon was left too near
the car and when the train moved off
it caught part of the wagon and upset
it and the cans went scattering on
the ground, spilling the milk.
The playlet, "The Sweet Family,
rendered Tuesday evening at Salem
M. E. Church, was a great success:
Ma Sweet was splendidly portrayed
by Miss Ella Price, Miss Helen Weav-
er's giggles proved very contagious to
the audience. Other parts were TAX
en- in an excellent manner by Mrs.
Byron Martin, Mrs. Walter Tonnes,
Misses Mildred Upton, Verna Fish,
Sara Bowen, Julia S~ummerville and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caus-
ed by an infamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube Is infiamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an infamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
-adverfiaament.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
EASTER AT ST. MARKS.

Easter Day will be a big day in ST.
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church.
The service will be at IL a. m. The
rector, Rev. NJ. ]. Hoffman, will be in
charge, and will preach a sermon
upon the Resurrection. Mr.. George
H. Barrett, of Atlantic City, will lead
the choir, Miss Baily will preside at
the organ, and Mrs. Harvey K. Eaton
will be the soloist. Immediately fol
lowing, the Sunday School service
will be held, and appropriate Easter
carols will be sung. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend, and Epis-
copalians are urged to be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03

others. A large delegation from the
Wesley M. E. Church attended in a
body.
A parlor meeting of the Civic Club
of Pleasantville will meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. H. R. McClelland, %
E. Washington Ave., on Friday, the
9th inst, at 3 p. m. Mr.. Robt. Malt
by, the representative of the Board of
Vocational Education, will address the
meeting at A p. m, on Children's Gar
dens and the use and Identification of
vacant lots. Members and all ladies
interested in the City Beautiful Move
ment, which is stirring the rest of At
lantic County, are cordially invited to
attend and hear what Professor Malt
by, an expert, has to tell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
CAMPFIRE GIRLS MAKE PLANS.

The Camp Fire Girls of Pleasant
vile met at the home of Mrs. D. w.
Macmillan, on Friday, March rs.
They planned to go to the baseball
game on Saturday, March 27; also
planned to go on a hike Saturday,
April 10, with the Camp Fire Girls of
Atlantic City. There will be nc meet
ing this Friday, April 2, but all mem
bers are requested to be present at the
next meeting, Friday, April 9, at the
home of Mrs. Macmillan. when final
plans will be made. There was a
goodly number present and all had a
thoroughly enjoyable time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
The Kilt in History.

The Scottish kilt, as an article Of
dress, dates back to historic times,
and was originally, so far as can be
figured out, merely q plaid blanket
worn about the shoulders with one
end gathered about the loins in cold
weather. The mountaineers of the
Balkans wear the kilt, and students
say that the soldiers of the Assyrian
kings wore a costume very closely
akin to the kilt of Scotland.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
Adversely.

A high character might be produced,
I suppose, by continued prosperity,
but it has very seldom been the case.
Adversely, however it may appear to
be our foe, is our true friend; and,
after a little acquaintance with it, we
receive it as a precious thing-the
prophecy of a coming joy. 1t should
be no ambition of ours to traverse a
path without a thorn or a stone
Charles H. Sturgeon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
Beauty in Righteous Acts.

Postponement of a righteous act is
never right. The sooner we sow the
seeds of love, the sooner we begin to
reap the bountiful harvest of happi-
ness and joy. The sooner we give to
the world the best we have, the sooner
the best will begin to come back to
us-if not in visible material things,
then in what is much to be desired
spiritual and mental delights.-Un-
known.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
Never Time for Content.

The men who do big things in the
world and lead the way to success for
others are never quite contented.
Whenever a man is willing to let well
enough alone he has struck IL and
his life of usefulness is practically
over.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
Hardly

"Some of the weddings must make
Cupid laugh in his Sleeve" remarks 9
newspaper cynic. Not the Cupid
whose pictures we've seen.-Boston
Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
Common Failing.

"We allus magnifies de Importance
of our own doin's," said Uncle Eben.
"a man wifi a funny story on his mind
imagines dat everybody ought to stop
work and listen"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
Would Not Think of Defeat.

AS to being prepared for defeat, ]
certainly am not. Any man who is
prepared for defeat would be hall
defeated before he commenced. ]
hope for success, shall do all in my
power ito secure it, and trust to Goo
for the rest.-Admiral Farragut.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
Panama Canal.

The Panama Canal route shortens
the sea journey between New York
and the west coast of the United
States by more than eight thousand
miles.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-03
All the Difference.

A thin man is in difficulties for life,
but a thin woman can reconstruct her
figure to suit.-Exchange.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02

lDieoer feinen Qrm nGbme, ols Oh gar
ni9ts geipsien ipdrel ... Wenn lie
pie6er neben ibm 1erginse burd ben
Stall, gieubeiten dusplaubernb unb
Die pfer0e itrei9elnb!
8ei jebem @e0anten NOR ibm bas
6er3 am 3eripringen, uno cine Soff=
nung fladerte heu auf.
Menn bod nod ipieoer alles itrabs
lcnOes 9ibt ipiirOel2 ...
9o9 als er 2utretia ni9t an Der
StroBenede erblidte, Oa pur0e es biz
iter in i6m.
Gr ginq peiter. ols ob es fein miibs
te St Bate ielbit nidbt fagen tonnen,
norum. gDie INNER trot ct in Die
@orbans. QBie INNER 5os ct feline
M}iBe tieF Dor Der Gran50iin, bic tpie
INNER iogte:
,9oniour, WonIieur '9(ns.
lln0 bod fam i1m ales anbers bor.
Gs par ibm, ols ob er fame, un Ntz
f9ie6 3u ne6men; ois ob er gum leBs
tenmal bier mare; unD bod blicb Der
Sirius nod 3pei Wo4en Gum leB=
fenmal unO penn Der Sirius nod
bunOert Sabre bleiben piirbe. Gum
lebtenmol. 49,.
gBis Weinen sing es bur9 feline
Seele.
Ser @orbnng 3ur Wlanege mar fan
aef6lo1cn Do9 burd Die fdmale
OeffnunQ Ia6 6ans Ostar nit bem
Glieitcn 9rot6er Carton iiben. 9ie
beiben onoeren itonben babel.
9ersensrooe iiauo Der Sunge oben
nit ben 6dnoen auf Der pernidelten
Gtonge; ben Gopf noA untcn. be
SuBfpiben na1 oben. Gum eritenma,
trug er ilromme gelbe 9ritot8 nit eli
nem 9an06reiien roten Samtbauos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02

9otte, Der nit i9r 8uIommen eon3 in
ieiner HoIle ailfgegangen uno gliidliG
geipeIen mar.
llnb nun erpo9te fie aus ibrent
Sraum, uno Sons Itanb Dor ibr.
Sans, ben iie liebte, beFen S@peFer
iie tperbeu IoIlte, Der ibr cine Seimat
Bot unO bereit mar, alles nit ibr gu
teilen.
Da ipablte es in i6r. Gie fiiblte,
oaB alles, mas er i6r Bot, ni9ts mar
geguiiber benz, mas fe ioeben unter
Sstars &uB, in Sstors llmarmung.
an Sstars Seite erlebt bate.
@ren5enlos liebte iie in bieIem Qlus
eenblid ben Sirius unb bas &iinitlers
Ieben.
Gtil ftan6 fie bor ibrem Sreunoe,
Der lein Mort iogte. Mie Sr6nen
Ttiea es in i6r auf. gr tat ibr leib.
Gr fom ibr bor iDie Elm &tnb, un6 ite
oloubte piele Sabre Glter gu iein ols CT.
Wie germ bate iie ibm bon Dem ReiH=
tum in i6rer Sesle geseben, benn iie
fiiblie, baB er arm un0 einfam mar,
un0 tornte bag groBe @erlangen, Oas
in i6m unter Gualen Idrie.
80gerno fabte iie nah feiner 6anb.
Son podte Elm 3ittern. Sat- 9dtte er
fIe 5uriidge3ogen, bod er lieB lie ibr.
mlif feuhtem Bid id3 iie i'm an. Gr
Ias, pas in i6ren 9lugen itano.
oS9aoe. baB gu tein 3irtusjunge
bi1l"
pl5bli6 riB 9utretia ii9 log, oIs ob
iie fiieben pollte.
sd muB in bic @arosrobel Nli6
urn3iebenl"
Dn lam es iUie eiu Gruanen iiber
Sans. st pollte etpos fraoen.
Qgas, puBte er ielbf ni@t. Vielsi4t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02

Dberbalb Der 6iiften; 70 paren bic
G9ree 8rot1srs Carlton oft getIeibe!.
9llio 9ing Ostars beiBeiter MunI4
in @rfiiaung. Qluf Der nd4iten
Station oes 3irtus eri9ien er ols Der
bierte Brother Carlton.
Qangfom Ientte ii8 Der iaIonte
Gnobent0rper. glun fiel er nit einem
@ud bcrlnter unO I9pang nod elm
paarmaI bin uno Der. Die 6dnbe ries
ben unter f9rilIem gerdufh biz
Stange.
Damn IieB Sstor ii9 fonen unc
itonb ouf Dem 9ooen. Der dlteite
Carlton, Der ibm 70 monde S6rfeige
oeqeben 6otte, flopfte ibm fomerab=
fGoftli9 auf Die S6ulter. Ssbt mar
Ct elm boLlpertiges WlitgIieo bes 3irs
tus.
Sons botte benz @oreons 5useIeben
iDie einem Gdaufpiel. 9o9 ais bic
beioen onfineen. bie3rabtIeiIe, bic oas
ged bielten, los5ufhrauben. entfernte
er ii9 f1neu in Der Jtchtilng 0es
@anges.
Gr fam BEL ben ReqlIiiiteu fir ben
G6eden pb0nir porbei, Der aIlein gu
@ett eeben fonnte. Die 9ede iiber fiA
sog uno bos 2i9t ousbIies. Sin
@fau6iener ftri9 alles nit roter Dell
farbe friT4 an. g2iat psit bobon
lebnten brei neu nit papier betIebts
tleine Heifen gegsn bic Mouo. @icl=
Ieic5t fonte Mdria jeBt ou9 obenbs
anfireten, bis Q(pbro0ite lpieoer seiuno
iDor.
On 6cr g9dbe bes Q(uf6oues fir oi.
4fei6epDromibe itanbsn Serr @rie,
N2iB 6arrist anO Der Baron in eifriger
llnter6lltung.
Run :reunten iie iia, MiB 9urs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02

ob fie Ostar liebe; biellei6t, ob lie
feline SHbsfer peroen poue; pielz
lei4t, parum iie bic Obrringe ni9t
getra9en babe; bienlei9t @jan8
elei9. glur fortgeben folte fie iebt
niht. syeit faBte er ibre 6onb. Ql6er
iie rib ii9 los, ipie in tpobniinnioer
2lngit, uu6 rief i'm GOrtlaufsn, aIs ob
iie i'm binOern pOlts, ibr au fOlgen:
aMOrqeHl" 49,.
Dieies .Mlorssn" tIong na6 in
Sans Seele. 9ln 6ieies cine @ort
flammerte er iib. @ienei9t mar es
elm 0erfpre9en. M}orgen ipurbe piel=
Iei9t bod nod ones gut. 90 fogte
Ct ft9 pGbreno Der eon5en Ro9t; bod
unter bitteren 3ipeifeIn.
llnb bod! @r pollte 2ufretia ni8t
laTenl
Gr 6otte es niat permOdt, iiA in
ben Sbloflofen Stunben babin bur9s
aurinqen, feline S9peiter taben 81 Iol=
len. Ser Sraum mar 5u f90n ges
peien. gr 6otte ibu fGon 5u febr
ols Dirtlidteit betra@tet. gr ionnte
nidt baron glauben, baB fetn 2eben
tpieber einfom bdbingeben folte an Der
Seite Teines @roBboters unO Ser alten
@eiine. gDas bermo9ten iie ibm gu
bieten fit 2utretias 2iebel
0bgleic6 i9n bic Qlbnung feines bers
lorenen @liidS 5uriidbrGngte, oins er
rod om nd4ffen Wiittog lpisber 5um
Sirius.
DIS &c ii9 benz gebduOs na6srts,
tGmpfien Elm eigsnes, eripartungsboles
@sflibl unb gren5enloie 2lngit in i6la-
gDeun iie ipie0er an Der SiraBenede
itdnoe. ibn 81 eriparten, ME emit in
ben gliidlihilen Eogenl .Iean iie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02

riet nit einem gliidIi1en 2d9eln, bas
einen fdpa&en 9lbslan3 ouf Serrn
8ries ernfeS @ef9t mart.
gQs Sans bidt binter WliB Sarriet
unO hcngarCn mar, fngte iie NIT foar=
mer Siimme:
sd babe nod ale meiue etTien
8oltii'ae. SD mar balb HerauSge-
pa4i'n. Gle iin6 iebr fd5n. 81
nil iie i1r f4enten.~
6ons begriff, mas bic Morte bebeu>
teten. Gr bielt iitb auriid, bamit WliB
6arrict i'm nidt fab; fait i9li9 er.
Or bdtte es ni1t aus ibrem Munbs
6Dren mo9en.
Q3eil Der Baron pl0Bli9 itebenblieE,
nm ii9 cine Cigarette on5u3iinben.
Dan6te Sans iib iduel our Seite ben
pfer6en 81.
pn'hal
Der fbDne G9immel ftono ru6ig oo
unc pon6te ben 2opf lei9t no6 i6n
Inn. 9o9 6ons mar es. als ob er
Ieinen Sreunb niht mebr lieben t0nn>
ie. fell er Ssfar orf leinem &iiden ge=
trogen bate. llnO pie bate ct fiji
einmol Darauf gefreut, ben prin5er
off ism reiten au iebenl Sbnc poiha
max i6m bic pontDmime gang unm0gs
lit etfdienen.
Sroboem trieb es i'm bein3iere ent-
eoger, unb ct itreiGeIte nit 5itternoer
.6ano iein feines sldn5enOes Sen, ipie
CT es 70 oft nit 2utretia 5uIammen
geton bntte. ipdbrenb iie fic6 er3dbltsn
haB iie beioe paf8u ais 2iebIingspSerO
6dtten
gGic groB por fein Slid geiDsIen,
aIs 2utretia Die 9iofe an feline Rrippe
iiedte unO lDie nett lag oas iebt
Suriidl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02

} (27. JortIcbung un6 S9luB.)
Sons fubr tei i6rem 2(nblid 3u1dms
men. Gein @eIidt creliibte. lln6eboz
gen bei9licb i'm. Damn ober tpuroe
ct auf einmol CANA tlar in ieinen Sc
oanlen. RnIte yliidternbeit podts ibn
@r fiiblte, bo6 9utretia nur an De
tar gebdd;t 6atte, ols er Ife tiiBte unb
nibt an ibn; uno baB iie auf benz
Mege bur9 bic Wlaneee nidf 81 ibm
beriiberfab, neil Sstnr an i6rer &eite
aing ur5 iie oariiber alles berseHen
bottle.
@rauiam un0 bart purbe es ibm
ilar.
Q(m liebfen ipdre er oaboneeloufen.
Gr fiir9tete iidb. ibr eegeniibcr5utreten.
2lber ou6 Der 9aumeiiier 61tte Gus
tretia aeieben unO fhob feineH GnteI
borpdrts.
nDa 1T Iie ia!" rief er aug.
sSn benfelben Qlugenblid ipurbs er
BON 0srrn Menoolin aneefpro1en,
Der tam, nm Ieinen Sobn ab8ubolen.
6ans un0 Gutretin itanoen itcb dlz
lein eegeniiber. 2utretia mar bor
G6red ipis angttDur3sIt ittbeugsblics
ben. @s Taufle i9r i'm &opfe. Wlii
oroBen 9luaen itorrie iie auf ibren
Trsunb Do9 fhnell fon6 Fe iih
ipieoer, un6 tiefe Srauer 900 DarH
ibre tIeine GeeIe. 9is 3u 6ieieln Qlus
osnb!id bate Gsfar in ibrem 6er3cn
fortgelebt. Sslar, Der pdbrenb Des
eansen Nben6s 70 lieb uno riidiidts=
polI 81 ibr geiDeien mar; ber ite 70
SdrtIiM aus ibrem 6untcriid6rigen
G6lafe tiiBte; Der iie 70 innig en- iiH
briidie. als Tie i6m bic 9trme entgegens
itredte Dsior, Der i6r i1r triies Qlufs
tretsn 81 elmer i90nen tiinlilerll9en
Grinnerung filra gan5e GebsH gsHa9t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
@niicn fiin0cn einno6m c

81 nj len fiin0en Ginno6nt e
BON Eabri5 amtli6 an.
@etrogra0, 1. 6e6ruar.
Der @encralitab Der ruiiiiden &olr
toiils.9lrnce mcloct antlih sic g8ic.
Oereinnobme Der Sta0t Sa6ri5 IN
&eriien. Sn Scr ofii5iclleu @efonnt-
nadlng 6ciBt es: oSl Oeu &dmpfcn
1nter6alb Der StoOt BADEN oie Giir
fen pier 6elo9ei6iibc, 9SroDiant
Wtunition imo Diele @eiangene Der
loren. Scr 9liid3ug no6 Ga6ri5 mar
i6nen abgci6nitten imO i6lieBlih
panOten iie iib na6 i9mercn Ser
hIiten sur 6lu6t. gSir 6cieBten Ia
brig am 30. Samlar. 9luf oen an
oeren 8ronten i'm &aufaius lit feline
meientIi@e 9lcnoerlng eingetreten.@
Gie 9 q dIoge i'm Oiten in
ruiiif6er @eleu9tung.
Qetrogra0. bio 2onOon I. Sc
6rnar. = Qie ruiiiiben @}ilitGr-9li-
torit6ten 9lau6en, ooB 6elomari6nll
Don 6in0enburg einen neuen S6lag
gegen @nri6ou plant ltno 6ereits
eincn allgcmeinen 9lngriff auf sic
@ori6ail-5ront oor6ereitet. @unj
beion0ere Seoeutuug miro Dem llm-
ltanO 6eigelpgt, 0aB Die Geuti6en
NIT groBer @nergie i6re 9(nariife I'M
@Ds5ogroo Giitrift, am 3uianmeu-
ilnB Der @5ura liuo Der gseiAiel, mo
wcitGr iiiOli4 nabe 9olimo wicocr
mfne6men.
SSu 0itpreuBen oe6neu oie 9}uilcn
allnGbliA i6re 9inieu in n0rOli6er
9ii6tmg ans.
9iob Qlniic6t ser ruiiiideu Sto6s.
offi5iere ite6en jeoo1 Die Gperotio-
nen in Oen Garpatben inn GorOer-
grlmoe oeS itrategiirben SntereIies.
Sicr lit wegen Der 9tatur Ocs 9anoeS
oie S6la6tfront imtcr6ro6en. Sic
@elc1te all berldleOcnen Ylnften in
Oen @ebirgSpdiien unO al 0en Sii-
geln iiiopdrts berfolgen bon ruff
lder Seite Den 3med, Oen @uuih
Der OeIterrciber 8u Oereiteln, ser Of
fen6or Oabinaebt, Sen &an1pf in oic
offenen @6enet am oberen 9aife 0es
6lniieS Gan 3u tragen. e
Sic gSieOereiuno6me bon Ea6ri5
Gin @eriicu) ourd oic GuIien bat
5wor in Scr @}einng bieiiger Nlili-
tdrfreiic gcringc itrate9ii9e gcoeu-
tlrn9, oiirfte ie0od Oas tiirtii1c &re-