davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-19
DEBS NOT CANDIDATE
Socialist Leader VIII Not Make Fifth
Race for President.

Terre Haute, Nov. 1e.-Eugene V.
Debs, Socialist candidate for presi-
dent of the United States in 1900,
1904, 1908 and 1912, in a formal
statement today announced that he
had declined the fifth nomination for
the presidency at the hands of his
party.
1T is the first time that 1 have ever
had the opportunity to decline the
nomination" said Mr.. Debs. Here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-19
MEXICAN WOMAN SHOT

Celebration at Nogales in Favor of
CarFanZa.
Nogales, Nov. 19.-One elderly
woman was shot by soldiers at No
gales, Sonora, during a celebration last
night in which shouts of Viva Car
ranza" were said to have come from
the soldiers. No one was arrested by
the Villa authorities.
A long proclamation in which Gen
eral Villa denounced General Car
rama and the United States govern
ment was issued by Governor Randall
last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-19
MEDAL TO HOWELLS
New York Writer Given HOnOrS for
His Fiction Production.

Boston, Nov 19-William Dean
Howells of New York today was
awarded the gold medal by the Nation
al Institute of Arts and Letters, for
distinguished work in the writing of
fiction.
Mr. Howells was not present but a
letter from him was read by Ripley
Hitchcock, secretary of the Institute,
expressing his appreciation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-19
to Topeka. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later

The funeral of Cleveland Murphy
will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon from Stonesureet's chapel.
Interment in Mount Auburn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
British Money for
U. s. Duck Hunters
Shot by Canadians

WASHINGTON, Feb 2-Under an
agreement reached tonight the Canadian
government will settle claims growing
out Of the recent shooting Of two Amer
lean duck hunters by Canadian militia
men by paying $4,000 to the parents of
Walter Smith. who was killed. and 5000
to Charles Dorsch. who was wounded, in
addition 20 the legal expenses.
The settlement was made entirely out
side of tho State department, but it has
the departments approval. Sir Joseph
Pope, under secretary OF foreign affairs
for the Canadian and the British am
bassador. recently called at the depart
ment and formally expressed the regret
OF the Canadian government on account
Of the shooting.
Sir Joseph was insistent that no part OF
the money paid to Smiths family and
Dorsch should fall into the hands of law
years. Consequently. !. was agreed all
claims for legal services should be paid
directly by the Canadian government.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
Court House Levy
Bill Passes House
Crrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Feb. ?. - Special --Thesc
bills were passed by the lower branch OF
the legislature this afternoon:
II. r. IS, Rlchmond-PeTmits county
boards to make a special tax levy not
exceeding s mills, or 100000. 10 build
court houses or jails, when petitioned for
by IS per cent OF legal voters.
II. II. s.. Broome-Provfoes that none
but taxpayers, including women, shall
vote at municipal bond elections.
h n. ~, Dafoe-Requires notice TO be
given within thirty days where damages
are 0ialmed for street or sidewalk IN
1uries against cities OF the second class.
II n 15f-The Richmond bill. memorial
izing congress 20 pass ship purchase bill,
was laid over because eight democratic
members were absent ana TINS tact
might have endangered it's passage.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03

Continued from Page One.)
vance with success along the front from
Nijnia Pollianka to Loudoviski.
ut should be related that during the
night of January so-31. at a point near
Molimow, q Russian detachment ad-
vanced upon the enemys forces and dis
lodged them from certain positions which
threatened the heads of our trenches.
In this encounter our men used the
bayonet freely and we captured some
machine guns.
Local inhabitants relate that after the
I4pno Dobrzyn fight the enemy used
sixty wagons to remove their wounded.
Germans captured near Bormijow are
authority for the statement that be-
tween January "a and January 30 the
Germans on a front near Borjmow one
and one-hah versts long "a little less
than a mile) lost over 5000 men In killed.
The wounded were numerous.
I'm the Carpathians. between January
90 and 20, on the front between NINA
Polianka and Loudoviski. we captured
seventy-eight officers, 4.065 soldiers, four
pieces Of artillery and ten machine
guns"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
GERMAN DAMAGES
CANADIAN BRIDGE

Continued from Page one)
of the span was not injured and repairs
can he made within a day.
Temporary repairs were to be made at
once so that cars could be pushed across
one at time.
Van Horn later in the day said he was
German reservlst with the rank OF cap
tain; that he had been m Mexico. and had
vainly sought to Join his colors. The
officers say he denied having dynamite in
HIS possession in Maine He said he re-
ceived It from man he never had be-
fore seen. after which he put It In place
and set II off.
VIII Demand ReQuiaitiOn.
ST. JOHN, N. b., Feb. 2-Extradition
proceedings for the surrender to the
Canadian authorities OF Werner Van Horn
will be instituted Immediately. The at
torney general OF New Brunswick. ]. B.
NJ. Baxter, telegraphed today to the Cana.
dian Pacific railway representatives at
vanoeboro TO have information laid
against the prisoner so that the extradi-
ton proceeding might be facilitated.
Construction OF Treaty Involved.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.~-whether the
man who damaged the Canadian Pacific
bridge across the st. Croix river at
vanceboro. Ne, may be extradited TO
Canada, depends largely on the interpre-
tation OF the word political In the ex-
tradition treaty OF 1899. which declares "a
fugitive criminal shall not be surrendered
II the offense In respect Of which his sur
render Is demanded be one OF a political
character"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
MYERS SUGGESTS STATE
W0RKH0USE IN NEBRASKA
fFrou = stnff Correspondent. }

LINCOLN. Feb. acknowledgements
Gus Hyers Of Lincoln u an enthusiastic
Toos roads booster and believe II Is
criminal negligence for the state to allow
80 much good labor to go to waste when
Il might be put TO work on the roads and
the state benefit thereby. He suggests
a state work house located at some place
where there Is a rock quarry TO which
all hoboes may be sent and compelled to
labor for a time.
Hundreds OF dollars OF the taxpayers
money are being spent on feeding pris-
oners of Nebraska each day with no re
turn whatever" says Mr.. Hyers. yet n
most every case the man convicted Il
more ablo-bodied than the man who steps
up to the county treasurer or city treas
urer to. pay his tax. or course, II Il
understood county prisoners waiting trial
for felony cannot be worked or SO to the
work house.
Better let these men work your roads
than the convict at the penitentlary FOL
then the farmer has no fear at all
whereas the presence OF a convict camr
is a worrq to many farmers In the To-
cality where the camp Is located.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
HOUSE CONSIDERS
CANCELLING RIGHTS
Resolution introduced Directed
Against Holders of Water APP
preparations in State.
FURTHER FILINGS HELD UP

(From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Feb. 2.--(Spocial.l 1.-The can
collation. Of seven important water power
rights came up In the mouse this morning
and the State Board Of Irrigation was
empowered to receive no other filings
until after the legislature has adjourned.
Ground for the action was taken because
II was claimed that these rights had not
been improved according 20 law.
While the action was taken in the form
OF q resolution. and under the rules could
have gone over a day unanimous consent
was given 10 take Il up Immediately. and
the following grants will be subject TO
the order of the legislature:
Nebraska Power company, Loup and
Platte rivers at Columbus.
Arnold {. Koenig, Platte river at Co
Commonwealth Power company. Platte
river at Schuyler.
Fremont Canal and Power company,
Platte river at Fremont.
Charles p. Ross, Platte river at South
II. p. Bushman. Niobrara river at
q I. Kirk NiObrara river at Mo-
brara-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
New Bills at Lincoln
House Bims.

IA. n. 81, Naylor--Prosides that an
buildings used Tor school purposes, two
stories or more In height. snail have lire
ii. n sS Broomo- Provides for compul-
sorry oipplng OF live stock infected with
sca0ies. Emergency.
companies 70 publish their annual state
H. Il. @s. Chamberlain OF Thurston-
keseiFe. dealers IN poultry 20 keep a rec
II. r.. S65 Barker Appropriates $1,000
Tor q statue 20 Thomas Jefferson on the
state capitol grounds. IN charge OF a com.
two others Appointed by him
H. X 81, harrett--Creates a hoard OF
colnnlleelopefs qf insanity Ia every county
curt comfy attorney and county physi-
II. n. ses. Resan-Provides that IN
ulaF estate appraisers appointed BY county
Judge,
n r. 90. Meysenburg and clayburn-
Provides that township boards shall have
the power 40 increase lcNies over those
liked Al town meetings. not 20 exceed
ii. r. so. Chambers o. Dougias-Pro-
county: salary 400 per ear
Il, r. 81. Chambers Of Dluglas-Pro-
Nldos that any man WHO shall receive.
directly or tndlfee,ly any money from
napce shall be guilty OF pandering.
H. n. So. chamners OF Dougias-M Makes
Il the duty o. county boards 70 ineta
labor saving deNi9es In county offices.
H. X. 3H CLAYTON and Meysenbura-
Provides that the chairman OF tho town
ship board Ehh l supervise all road work
n MS toNnship, and shah be paid - pei
IL n ga. Water Power Committee-Ap-
oropriatos $500 FOR a survey OF water
power poEsibiiltiea Ia Nebraska, under
The direction Of the state Board OF Irri-
cation and state enGineer. 20 be assisted
81 army eneineeTt OF the United states
II. n 40. Water Power Committee
F0rhldh The state Hoard OF Irrigation q
allow any Applications for appropriation
81 yetQr fer power pufposes Tor two YEAR,
unlB April 4 1917.
III r. sd Burgess Provides that cierl
Of OMAHA police court shall be appointed
by The police MAGISTRATE
IL II. 1lI By ffearns-PrOYidcs Tor l
lien on Land br well and clstern oigTeri
"a insure payment for services.
III r. 81 b. Dafoe-ProVidcs that red.
istefg Of deeds shall keen q record of al
mechauics liens filed aud repeals Law
requiring tax register Of mortgages 70 b
kept
= "a. Dafos-Proyision rslatips q
InherIlanceE
n Il. 50. DafOe- Relates 70 the convey
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
URE'S TAX PAYMENT BILL
RELATING TO CITY OF OMAHA
lIerom : san correspondentD

From . staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Feb. 2,-(speoial) -A'nong
the bills introdnced in the senate this
afternoon was one that has tho backins
OF tho Douglas county delegation and
county Treasurer IRE OF that county. IL
makes al taxes due at one time and
provides for their payment In two INSTALL
znents. AZ such is desired.
AZ present personal taxes are due at
one time and real estate taxes are due
at another. The new bill proposes 10
make them payable all at tho same time
in August. thus obyiating the confusion
that now exists.
The new measure would also make the
proceeds available TO the county treas
urer earlier In the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03

master plumbers board and provides reg
ulations. etc.
S. r. 2o5. Howell OF Douglas-Railroads
20 equip and maintain transfer switches
and passenger convenlences at all cross
ings and intersections with other roads,
under supervision OF railway commission.
S. II. 206. Howell Of Douglaa-Fillng OF
notices with patrons before suspending
train service.
s. r. 2H, Howell OF Douglas-Licensing,
agencies.
S. r. e0S. Howell Of Douglas-For sale
and taking Of sand, gravel. etc, from
beds OF rivers in state.
S. +. zoe, Howell Of Douelas-For MAX
ing and filing with state insurance board
by surety and fidelity companies schedule
Of rates, of premiums to be charged for
OBLIGATIONS or bonds
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
OVER THOUSAND GERMAN
JURISTS PERISH IN WAR

BERNE. switzerland Cvia Paris), Feb
2-Accordng TO official statements given
out in Berlin today, 1,27s German jurists
have been killed in the present war. This
total Is made up of professors, 215
judges. 24o lawyers, sS4 assessors and 424
barristers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
DEATH RECORD

Herman BruninR, Jr.
BRuNING. Neb., Feb. 2-(Special.)--
Herman Bruning. jr. died last night Of
pneumonia. Owing TO the poor wire
service no arrangements have been made
for his funeral
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
cam I.sue New stock.

From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Feb. 2-(Special. 1.-THE
state Railway commission has issued a
formal order granting the Arlington Heat.
Light and Power company authority to
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03

10 violating the Mann act and VAS sen
fenced to serve year and a day in the
United states penitentiary at Leayon-
worth. Kan Crump admitted transport
ing Ollie Cobb. onlephone operator. from
wynnewood TO Colorado in 1914 She was
II years old at the time. Crump is So. lie
left tonight to begin serving his sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03

Investors with money read the Real Bs-
tato eds In The Bee. Advertise your
property for q quick sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
Admits Self White
SLAYER; Goes to Pen

MUsKoGEE. oh.. Feb. 2-w B.
Crump. bank president of, wynnewood.
oki., pleaded guilty today IN federal court
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03

issue g 300 worth Of neV stock. The stock
was originslly issued without the per
mission OF the commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
RUSSIANS LOSE
LINE OF TRENCHES

Continued from Page one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03

Continued from Page one.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

But that chance can be taken adj
vantage of only by workingmen and
women taking off their old party
tags and labels, forgetting their par
tisanship and getting together on the
candidate whose election~,Wi1 mean
the most to them.
The employing class doesn't let
partisan politics interfere with IT'S
business, and the working class
should be just as smart politically as
the class aTayed against labor in the
Industrial war.
Labor can't win unless it is just as
solidly lined up politically as it is, or
ought to be, iRdHstFiaIly. There can
be no separation of LabOF's political
interest from its industrial or bread
and-butter Interest. It is just as dis
astroUs to be split up between all
parties as it is to be split up into
union workers and non-union work
ers and into factions among the
unions --
Their problem might be solved po-
litically as well as fndustriaIly if they
were altogether in one party. So
cialists believe. they have the party
for the working class, but they
haven't been. able, so far, to convince
workers that they have THE party.
The fact is there Just the same,
whether the Socialists are right or
wrong.
If workers can't get together in the
only party that even pretends to be
THEIR party the next best thing
even though it be only temporary
expedient-is for the INTO quit split
ting up and throwing their votes
away by dividing almost equally be-
tween the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties.
q There are now four candidates for
mayor, Sweitzer, Thompson, Sted-
man and Thomson, Democrat, Repub-
lican, Socialist and Progressive, re-
sDectiYely. At the very least. Labor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

I
ment to help organized capital crush
labor, without putting the shackles
on himself
Even. non-uniOn workers lose when
unions are beaten and crushed, for
the good accomplished by labor
unions helps all labor. The wage
scale set by union labor necessarily
raises the scale of non-union labor,
even though the latter be lower than
the former Non-union labor bene-
fits by the successful warfare of
union labor without helping to pay
the cost; and its interest in the in
dustrial war is the same as that Of
union labor. 1t is a class interest.
Labor has shown itself strong
enough to defeat candidates who
were unfair. Now let it be strong
enough to elect candidates who can
be depended upon to be fair, or even
to give labor a shade the best of it.
That's what the other fellows do.
Labor needn't be IN any hurry to
rally around the banner of either of
the candidates. There's nothing in
blind partisanship for labor-that is,
there is nothing but political and
wage slavery.
Labor CAN get together and CAN
vote together. Whether it WILL or
not is quite different matter.
If the members Of every labor
union in Chicago could take off their
party coats and hang them up in the
ante-room before entering a union
meeting, and could then get together
and consider the coming election as
WORKINGMEN ONLY, and consider
THEIR individual and family inter-
ests as bread winners, instead of
some politicians ambition to hold Of
flee, they might carry the coming
election and elect THEIR mayor Of
Chicago.
-O-O
Washington. = Gen. Hugh Scott,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

Washington. = Gen. Hugh Scott,
chief Of staff Of U. S. army, left for
Bluff, Utah, to undertake settlement
of trouble with Piute Indians.
Washington. - Ship purchase bill
killed in senate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

Sie GU i6ren erIt ipGt beimfe6ren4
Sen @otten. 9l6er Monn, iddmit Oll
0iG ui6t, meiter 70 ip6t na6 $anic
81 fomlnen2
Gr: 9icber Gpoel. i4 fonntc 6eiH
bcIten g9illen nidt anoerS. on pei6t
0oM, oaB mir ser 9(r3t Derboten 6ut,
mebr ais fiinfSdoppen an einem Ia
&c 5u trinfen. ga idb ober lin bal6
5ioolf llbr ibon odt getrlufcn battc,
6nbc i1 gepartct bis na1 6u0lf mo
Damn nod 5luei gctrunfen, Oa fom-
men nllf ie0en Gaa fiinf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
g ~ a n 5.

W2utter: rggie oft babe i6 Dir ae-
ioat, Sans, Oh ioaIt nit Oen 9la6.
borsfinoern nidt ipicIen, Die Seltc
iteben ia gcielidaftlid tief untcr
iuisl~
.Sie boben ober oeuiel6en@eridts-
roQ5ieber tDie mir, Wfanal"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
.z..srzlA41

9DctfeIbofte Sebufu@t
Wlaoomc: Sat mein Nlanu groEe
Scbniidt nod mir ge5obt, mdbrcio
id) perreiit mar2"
9ienituIdoHen 80 io beionoerS
in oen leBton Iogeh gudoige 6rals
ga bob' i'd n bduiig ielIi5en DO.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
g o Il 6er M2ntter..

Game: rggie fonnilt es, Serr 9li.
ieiior, ooB Sie nod gar feinen 9In.
fIlg bon @ort baben, 100 bod S5r
Serr &opa 70 eiuen itnttli6en gpa-
Bart beiibt."
gliiciior. r@ebr einfoh, gndoiacs
SrduIein, id icblage 0ariu mebr rac)
meiner Wlama.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

Gin frenger @rin5tpol
yW}luerl @esbalb fomnen Sic
bonn nidt gleiA, wenn i9 rule2"
.sSd bite i,m &cr5eibrng; meinc
@eine iino eingeidlaien
100000 in meinem Bureau bat
oar nidts ST iHlaieu perltols
0en2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
8 @rfn Il nt.

M1ooome gum 0ienitlnd0Heu):
Ser glnitre6er fomnt ia gar nitDt
rcn ser Stele; 0as miro mir 5ii lana.
meilig, Qlnno @enn er ni6t bis
Sonntog iertig lit, oam ia9e ids
&brcm @rdrtigoml"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

@aIiogier in Der StraBenbo6u
(piitbcno): n@aiien Sie bod oufl
@imlben sic etpo, meine 6iiBe ma
ren oo5u oa, oaB elm Soiot oaraai
iiebt2"
Ger onoere @aiiaoier (falt Iii.
GcIno): nSso, ausgere1uet, oos babe
ih anaenonnlell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
9utes &era.
Ger 81 dub er.

uasi,t n outes Ser8.
ooH os1 Der O'S So gum 2e6rburldeil, Ser
,SSstrieot k~otSellterin oie erite Nbrfeiee
iSgt heopn !, DSSinee, bel,le oo@
'Selel" ''" To- ner Iilmpieen UamiI-
sE sEG'IS 6. ST. #. oa oott. i.st ,Ysib i'd
Sos'eltern bnt, b,'.r ne iAwere Sano ole
''g ou lex ?ul ylee II sic fonn'n mir
's'O t5ln W3eeiteri~
l. &. y Sssiise0erfB + E d. ems.
y s sl'rem vS S # oas fir Elm SpeftofeI
iOsETou G'SSo GteSoo0@ 0@losf0pfc po6ncu in Der
'SenO S9s. I, llno oie Iiegeu iin iort-
~ Ven Soorenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
Batter:

Batter: nSungs, pas bait 9u se=
madtl @origes Daal tparIt 9u @riter,
i4 babe mid tOntslih gefreut, unO
beute -"
nSa - fieb NAL - Elm anOerer
@ater mOdte ii9 AUDI bod NAL tOnigs
lib freuen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
gln8 0er Min0eritnbe.

Eaute (5u ibrcn weincnocu 9lei.
fcr): o&artm weinlt On oena cor
10 i6redliJ6, &1nShcn2~
Ser fleine Sans: n@eil bent 0er
Uoftor Ga mar rnO 0eiogt bat, Ger
@lorl bdtte aciHpoacne Nlouoeln &C..
fricet un0 iM i'd bab' feline beIou.
nenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
ain0lt4.

pauIden: nS9 mOhie MIR ipiRen,
DIANA, ipis bus 0IsiI4 in bic @urit
binein tOnlmt9 90 cine @urit 1T bod
an bsiOeu Gn6su snl" -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
Gin Gran m.

,,Marum 6sirat9en Gle uifa24
sIlir trdrnte einmol, iibsr cewl
Portal Der @be ltdnoc bic 0ollsns
fGriIt: 2aBt ieOs 0oIinana ginter
eu4, bic i9r eiptrstet!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

uMit Dem iunsen syag63un0 Gaben
Sie mid i90n angei9misrt!"
0nWas!9 @rlauben Sic. Der muB
auf ieOen Minf ipringeu!""
nSn, tbut er dld} dber immer
iiber's @epe6r. 10 oft i'd on5ulegen
per[nAe!1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

&i9ter: pSie fii6rten ben Tie6HaGl
auf cine GuBerit fre2e Meiie aus :"
Dieb; nSa, ipiRen g, nit men,;
I9dmbuften grr0t9eu tOmlat ma rd
nit ausSl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
Mu6 ein @eruf.

gii6ter; nQlneefIaeter, mas liuO
Sic bon 8erltf9
9(uoefIaoter; sd Oerfoofe 81
Aei9uuateE &auueutalnle" r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
81 2erIn L Ms.

@ermittler: nTie Come Dat 3par
nur Elm gluge, dber
@emerber. ,9dm2"
Gerinittler: n0oIiir miro iie cS
oNH ab uHO su sucriiden,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

grfer @trOlb: nWas bait Oenn
idon fir StraP se6abtg"
3peiter StrOl9; nNun, 10 Elm bihel
@efdngniR uno eilt biiiel 3uhtbouS. "
@riter Strolh: nMeiter niJ9 SD
bab' f9on NAL lebeuslGngIicb iiBen
= ipllsn!" ". -.l-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

Mer 1T ieBt am meiiten 5u be6ouerr
@sgsn bieies SAILS nit beiBeu S4au-
ern2
Differ Smith bat 5u DerSei6n peritdna
ben,
3ablte au4 ben Sfaben, Der entitun'
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

Sic botte iib beim 9fiIuuien ocu
SUP cerrenft. Ga nobm er iie auf ben
9iiiden in0 iHleppte iie ins Sotel:
Sinneno frngte tie: vWldnnden,
ipciBt Oh nod, pie mir Oieie ielbe
Goir nal i'm Sonmer ais @erIo6te
nlaHten2~
nsSo,4 brumnte er, uober oama5
rittIt Oh auf einem anoern giell"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

nSieb' bod bic alte 8oronin an
gBie cine 6rdu in ibren Sabren iif
70 nit 8lumen iiberla0en tannl"
u9arin finbe i9 nidts NnitOBiees.
Die Grbe I9miidt iib au9 nit iebem
neuen Qen3, unb bic 1T Oo@ oiele tau-
1enD Sabre dlter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
q[b efo IIcn.

Sdreiber: nWlit Dem @ebalt fam
iA aber feline oroBen Spriinee mo.
denl~
Gbcf: sd bab' Sie bod aud ui@t
.ols Glopn enaagirtT" ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
g3etra d tunq.

9lefriit; ISM llnterri9t nenut Ser
Serr 2cituant oie oelltIde 9lrlnee Oie
bette, Oie e8 gibt, rnO ouf Dem grer.
3IerpIob idimpft cr ms oie or0bten
&amele Der g9elt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

= " v.
o9liln D}orib, tpie oefdlt 0ir's in
Ser Sbule2~
80, ie5r gut, @opo."
a6e6lt Dir nod etipas 8ltm Inter
tic6t2"
u93o n paor @ummiobren m0dt
idl boben.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

2dBt tief bGiden.
0ie s9miegerntutter fommt gum
eliten glale 6iin ilngen Eaare auf
@eiud.
rgIo, lieber Shpiegeriobu pie
iinO Sie nit ser &o@fluit nteincr
Sohter 5tfrie0cn2~
n&odfunit2 @eitern lit ibr iogor
0as &ohbuA an9ebrannt."