davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-30
GREAT ZINC ORE SHOOT
ON LITTLE P|TTSBURC
PROPERTY BONDED TO BEEBE
BRoS.-LARGE BODY OF
HIGH GRADE ORE.

, good many years ago Gus Smith
arriVd from Leadville, Colo. and be-
gan prospecting Oh Pine creek. He
made a number of locations, all OF
which have proved to possess rcaI
merit, and he is still staying With Pine
creek which promises To soon bring
him the reward he has 50 justly earn
ed. One of the group of claims local =
Cd by Mr. Smith in the early days he
called the Little PittsbuIy AMI there
was a reason. lie had worked in the
famous Little Pi,.sblrg If Lcadviie
lead was intimately acquainted viii.
q. the surface. When he GIsc 'vered
the ledge on ~ re crepH that Jears the
same name he was struck by the W ia
derful similarity of the lay Of the
ground with that embraced in the or
iginal Little Pittsburg and he gave mis-
discovery the same name. AS years
passed he devoted as much time to
the development of the claims as mis-
means permitted, which in the aggre-
gate amounted to driving a crosscut
to the vein, distance of $40 feet. The
last work was done less than q year
ago and disclosed vein about 80 feet
in width, with about feet of zinc ore
of good milling grade.
Property Is Bonded.
pleased with the fine showing. which
indicated that the similarity of the
property with its Colorado namesake
would not be limited to the contour of
the surrounding mountains. But prom
Using as was the showing, he was so
closely tied down to the development
of other Pine creek property that he
was unable to continue the work of
development. A few weeks ago the
Little Pittsburg was called to the at
tention of ]. d. Beebe and Watson
Beebe, two brothers who are engaged
in extensive mining operations on
Beaver creek, and who are not over
looking anything good in the way Of
lead and zinc mines. 1t didn't take
Mr. Smith and the Beebes long to got
together, the result of their negotia-
tions being a bond on the Little Pitts
burg to the Beebe brothers for a large
figure, but which is not made public
The bond provides for continuous and
extensive development Of the proper
ty, which is now in progress
Wonderful Showing of Ore.
Messrs. Beebe are now In the city
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-30

and in conversation with them yester
day they described the showing Of or,
as the result of drifting about rs fec
as promising to be one Of the bigges
and richest ore shoots in the district
Starting to drift along the hanging
wall the first round disclosed wha
appears to be the top of a great ore
shoot in the bottom and this contin
ued to come up with every foot until
now at 25 feet it practically covers
the face of the drift, and a crosscut
shows it to be IA feet wide. Half OF
this Mr.. Beebe says is zinc ore thai
will average above As per cent and the
entire IA feet will average rs per cent
zinc and per cent lead. 1t is won :
derful showing and it is blieved that
further development will prove all ore
body that will rival the famous zin,
ore shoot of the Interstate Callahan.
Development of the property will b.
pushed as rapidly as possible com
pressor has been ordered, also az
electric motor, and the Washington
Water Power company will extend its
line to the mine as rapidly as posi-
BILE.
The Little Pittsburg is at the heat
| of Denver gulch, a tributary of Pine
creek, and occupies the ground be-
tween the Highland Surprise and thu
Nabob.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-30
THE HYPoTHEEK.

The crosscut from the shaft at the
100 cut the Hypotheek vein the first
of the week, this important event hav-
ing been expected for several days.
Extending the crosscut through the
vein has shown it to be 30 feet wide.
and at the point of intersection it Is
practically all quartz with galena
scattered all through 1t. The showing
Is regarded very satisfactory. 1t was
anticipated that the crosscut was
probably too far west to cut the great
ore shoot that has been opened in the
levels above Drifting east was start
ed at once and today had advanced
about 10 feet with practically the same
showing as where the vein was en-
countered.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-30
THE VIENNA INTERNATIONAL
A Placer Creek Property With a Good
Showing of Ore.

A Placer Creek Property With a Good
Showing of Ore.
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Vienna International Mining COM
pany was recently held when the fol-
owing officers and directors We're
elected: Fred V. Phinney, of Coeur
d'Alene, president; r. A. Marshall Sec
retary and treasurer, who with
A. B. Livingston, w B. Lively,
land ID. Rosenbaum, constitute
the board of directors. The Vienna In
ternational owns five claims and
millsite, four of which claims and the
millsite are patented. While the pro-
perty has not been extensively devel-
oped, what has been done has dis
closed considerable galena ore of mill
ing grade and two strong veins of pro-
mise. Such a showing in a more fa-
vored section of the district would GER
tainly attract the attention of mining
investors. But progress is being made
in showing up the resources of Placer
creek and the time will probably come
when the property in that section will
prove as attractive as in the p"oduc-
tive parts of the district
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-30
THE FRISCO.
Mine Shut Down Pending Changes in
Equipment of the Mill.

Mine Shut Down Pending Changes in
Equipment of the Mill.
The Frisco. which is now owned by
the Federal and which has received
much attention for the last two years
in an effort to recover the values in
the zinc ore that was left in the mine
years ago. is closed down temporarily
to permit changes in the mill which it
lis expected will effect a great i'm
provement in the percentage Of re-
covery. 1t Is stated that the result of
operations have so far proved very
unsatisfactory, and it is expected that
the changes now being made in the
mill under the direction Of Michael
Dalton will overcome the difficulties,
In addition to a large amount of
zinc ore left in the mine years ago
when zinc was of little value and
could not be handled at profit, de-
velopment work in the lower levels
have opened up new bodies If lead
ore as well as zinc. which encourage
the belief that the Frisco will be re-
stored to producer of Importance.
1t is announced that the mine will
start up tomorrow.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-30
WORK ON KILL BUCK
TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK
VULCAN TUNNEL WILL CUT VEIN
IN 400 FEET-cONSoLI
DATlON.

| Next week the extension of the Vul-
can tunnel to the Kill Buck vein will
| begin, according to a statement made
| by Cyrus w. Gossert, manager of the
Chicago Boston company, who will
have charge of the work for the Kill
Buck company. Everything is now in
readiness except the completion of
the electric power line to the COM
pressor at the mouth of the Vulcan
tunnel, and this will be completed in
! less than a week. The motor is on
the ground and the compressor is in
good shape, and all necessary equip
ment is provided The tunnel is $500
feet in length and the face is now In
Kill Buck ground, and the estimate of
the engineer is that it will not be ne
cessary to run more than 400 feet to
reach the vein, but considering the
great depth at which it will be en-
countered this estimate may vary con-
siderably more or less. This work on
the Kill Buck is an enterprise of great
IlInpUTLdICe, IOI IL 10 CApSCLSu ~ OpSH
a great lead silver ore body in a sec.
ton that up to date is without produc'
tive mines.
Connection With Chicago Boston.
The Kill Buck is controlled by Sen.
ator Clark of Montana, and the fact
that he has selected Mr.. Gossert, man
ager of the Chicago Boston, to man
age the operations through the Vulcan
tunnel leads to the belief that the con-
soidation of the two properties is ul-
timately planned. A great ore shoot
in what appears to be the Kill Buck
vein has been found on the Chicago
Boston ground and the most logical
way to develop it at depth is through
the Vulcan tunnel and Kill Buck
ground. The ore on the Chicago Bos-
ton is within so feet of the east end
line of the Kill Buck. Manager Cos
sert states that he has no knowledge
Of any negotiations looking to the con-
solidation of the two properties, and II
Is safe to assume that he would know
II anything is doing in that line. How
ever there is every reason to believe
that when the proper time comes the
proposition will be taken up and the
two properties worked as one.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-30
'GOOD PROGRESS BEING MADE SECURING
EASEMENTS FOR BUNKER HILL SHELTER
NO SERIOUS OBSTACLES
NlzE THE GREAT VALUE THE PLANT
MINING INDUSTRY GENERAL.

Reports from Kellogg indicate that
securing damage releases from realty
owners in the vicinity of the propos-
ed Bunker Hill & Sullivan smelter
Naturally there are few who are dis
price, but it is believed that these will
be open to reason when they fully
grasp the Importance of the establish
ment of a great reduction plant at
Kellogg. The benefits are so great
and far-reaching that 1t would seem
that every thoughtful citizen would do
everything possible to encourage the
enterprise. If there is any damage to
property at all 1t will be small com
pared with the tremendous benefits to
be derived by the mining industry n
general throughout the district and
particularly by property owners ana
business men of Kellogg The policy
of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan COM
pany has always been favorable to the
local community, holding itself aloof
from the private business entangle-
Iments and it is safe to assume that this
'commendable policy will be maintain
ed when 1t branches out into new
field of mining operations The people
of Kellogg are indeed fortunate In
having this great plant established
near them, and it Is hailed with do
light in all parts of the district as the
most important step that has ever
been taken In its direct beneficial ef-
feet upon the development and oper
alton of lead-silver mines.
Building Big Plant Assured.
Nothing has so far transpred In
connection with securing easements
that will change the purpose of thu
company to locate the plant at Ke-
.logg. In fact there is evidence tha,
actual preparation Is now being mada
to draw plans for the plant Stanly
A. Easton, manager of the Bunker Hi
& Sullivan, was expected home from
San Francisco on the first of thu
month, but it now seems probable tAt.
his return will be delayed ytl..aI days
Upon his return it is expected that more
definite announcement may be made
regarding the plans of the company
Myron A. Folsom, attorney for the
Bunker Hill, has returned to Spokane
after a conference with Mr. Easton
and Fred w. Bradley, president of the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan company, in
San Francisco. He confirms every
thing that has been published regard
ing the plans Of the company in con-
nection with the smelter
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-30
THE GERTIE.
Vein Will Probably be Reached With
in a Week of Ten Days.


Much interest is centered on tho
long Gertie crosscut which has nov
been run $500 feet and is expected t.
cut the vein within the next ten days
The tunnel was started about a year
ago. The portal is just above the Burke
school house and it was estimated
that 1t should reach the Gertie vein at
a distance of approximately 5000 feet.
The Gertie lies south and east Of the
Hecla and it presumably has
the same vein. The tunnel
has been driven under the di-
rection of A. A. Booth, mining en-
gineer, and much of the work has
been done in record time. In fact tho
entire distance has been covered in re
markably short time and the average
may establish a record. The vein will
be cut at a depth of about 1900 feet
and the prospect Of finding an orr
shoot at the point of intersection is
regarded as highly favorable.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-30
THE AETNA.
New Company Begins Development of
Property Above Burke.

w" N"tHPMHy oogiHS beVeioP"eHt VI
Property Above Burke.
Supplies were taken up last week to
the group of claims recently acquired
by the Aetna Mining company, located
near the power house above Burke,
and active development is now in pro-
gress and will continue all winter. The
group consists of four claims and Is
supposed to cover one of the big leads
that have made the section famous.
tunnel has been driven by former
owners about 1876 feet and this is be-
ing extended to cut the vein, which
shsuld be reached in less than twenty
feet. This Is in the nature of pros
pect work and 1t is proposed to soon
start a lower tunnel to cut the vein
at an additional depth of 300 feet,
which will necessitate running prob
ably $50 feet. The vein Is said to be
very promising.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-30
STOCKHOLDERS

viii find mining news and
company notices Of interest
10 them In The Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-30
The Real Reason Why the State and
County Tax Levies Have
Been Lowered

Evidently the DayWalker organ is beginning campaign
of education impress
splendid business administration which Shoshone
joyng through democratic hoard of commissioners
most of the dope that that
analysis based the The
make appear of
nomcll administration is summed in the size the
levy when matter of fact signifies nothing
taken in connection with the ssessed valuation the
penses of running the This
with much apparent satisfaction statement showing
gradual reduction of the and
with the gradual increase the levy for the city
and school district No right
and to show the absurdity of the
Walker the following
last three which make plain why
soners have been able the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-30
MUCH ORE IN NATIONAL
MILL START OCTOBER IS
CRoSScuT AND DRIFT FROM THE
BOTTOM OF SHAFT MAKE
FINE SHOWING.

Reports from the National this
week are highly satisfactory and in
idicate that the mine will be in opera =
tion by the middle of October. I'm
time to time to delay starting the mill,
but it is believed that everything will
be in readiness by the middle of Oc-
tober The Miner Is informed that the
company is now waiting for a new
manganese lining for the Hardinge
mill which is expected next week
With this exception the mill is report
ed in perfect condition in every re-
spect, and the condition of the mine
indicates a long and uninterrupted
run when once the wheels begin to
move
Lots of Ore in Sight.
The shaft which was sunk from the
1000-foot level in the hanging wall
along the vein was extended 230 feet,
which provides a sump of 80 feet. The
vein has now been crosscut from the
shaft for distance of 35 feet, show
ing ore of good grade all the way anf
the best quality in the face OF tho
crosscut. The flow of water increas-
ed rapidly as the crosscut advanced
toward the foot wall and for that rea-
son work in that direction was sus.
pended and drifting on the vein start
ed. The drift is being run about mid
way of the ore disclosed by the cross
cut and has been run about 150 feet
showing ore of good milling grade all
the way.
Operations Above.
On the 1000 level, which is the mair
working tunnel stope has been open
ed for "a distance of ITO feet and about
80 feet wide, which shows commercial
ore throughout and stoping is also in
progress with equally good results or
the 800. The bins are now full of ore
and the mine is evidently in position
to keep the mill supplied without diff
ficulty.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-30

The figures not yet available vaua
ton for 1915 and the levy Il by the commits
sioners based the valuation for 1914
that the valuation will show substantial
of last
County Expenses Increase.
1t will be from the foregoing figures that a
al the state levy
the assessed valuation of the county has
be and particular attention is called
of maintaining the ounty
increased. The reduction of he state
therefore the result of efficiency economy part
the commissioners wi spending money
succeeding year. but is due rey prop
valuation of the county nd it should be passing
that the valuations made republican county
City and Scfoc, District
Neither the city of Walece the local school district
have had such increases in assessed valuation
in order to meet the fixed
improvements demanded by the people
district been necessary the levy year
Another very important with which the city govern
school board had 20 contend, which
the county in the least the
from saloon licenses er the first of the This
approximately 500 00O which had to be TAX
making leves for the city school
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-30

In modern war it now costs on the
average about $4,000 to kill a man. In
the Boer war this expense ran up to
nearly $4,000,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
Scr M n [iffnnhine.

8ei einem sSeite 5u gbren bss So
nigs miifen sic Wluiifer duf 8efehl
ibres Generals in einem aroBen Scale
WluIit maten. Die Nluiit ert0ni
fart unb rauf8enb, o6cr auf einmal
beritummt iie. ,&erlS, lpas mo@t ibr",
ruff unpillie Der @eneral. mNir bas
ben 4auien, 6err General, mar bic
9tntport. Seine 9auIen S1r 6als
lunten", Tpridt oisler, nim Dieniic
oes &0niss sibt's tsiu, qauisu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

8pei @antiers oingen miteindnber
in elmer lebbaften StraBs ipa5iersn;
Der cine baoon lieB fsin feioenes Sas
lbentu6 ne:t our Rodtai9e 6erauss
bdnsen; bieIss tenubte Elm Sai6enbieb
unb sntipenoete es bem Banter. Ssin
8eoleiter bcmertte es inoeB i'm g(uosns
tlide bes Disbfabls, itieB ieinen
5reunb in bic Ssite unb Ioste: nDu,
man Itieblt Dir bein SaI9entu6." Der
StRoblene fab iib oanam um, be-
mertte eincn erpa9Iensn Sungsn, ser
ii1 oomit aus benz Staubs moHte unO
io0te 6ann rubis; SAB Jpn laufsn,
baben mir bod audi Helm ongefansen." "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
, swoIsfi 6cr@crncBIihc {.

Gie 9Iodridt. OoB Der riiiiihe 9ot.
idDoitcr SSmolsfL in Der Sommer.
irii6e &ottoh am Seaerniee cr5ebt
lide Ghuloen bintcrlaiicn babe, III
mid mad Sronfrcib gcorm8eu. Ger
iran3oiiihe Wliniiterrat6 5sihloB TO-
fort, Serru SslDolsti ole Summe in
Sorm eincr GHrengo6e 5ur ScrFiI-
glnig 6u iiellen.
Gas @elo luur0e o6er bon 0er 81.
rettion bes 6Otels in 8orbeaur. in
Oem Die rlIiiIte 9otidoit abseitiegen
lit, ioiort nit glrrcit 6elcgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
aus Grfabrung sss

Sin tleiner Sunge fommt 5ir
S9ule uno BAT feline Qlrbeit ni6t GEE
mo9t; ais Gntl6uloisuns giebt er OH,
CT lei bel Der @roBmutter sepeIen,
unb bate besbdl6 feline 8eit eeba6t.
Darauf ermo5nt ibn Der 2ebrer unb
Iogt: nDu biIt jeBt l6on sroB, uno
erit tommt i'm 2eben bic Yflidt unb
coun 0as Ieraniigcn 0orouf be-
fommt er oie g!ntport o@ntibuloi
cen Serr 9oftor. aber @roBmnma III
fein @ergtiiaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
@tonbesoemG a r.

6dusfrau (3u sinem SolOaten):
.9lls sic nod geip0bnliber Soloat
iparen, bottsu Sie mein 9ienitmdo@en
dls @eliebts, unb felt Sie llnteroffi-
Sier Fnb. ssben sic nit Der aodiu.
Das 1T ober ni9t i9On bon S6nenl"
Solbat: nSo, gndDige Jrdu, oas
Inb eben 70 bic RangOerbdltniiie in
Der Nrmeel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
Narnm m.

nWie it6 ge66rt babe, BAIT 9u Dsiz
ner Srau Elm qianu setuuft2 limb
bod Iagit 9u INNER, 9u funnit feline
Muiit i'm Sauis ausfebsn9"
oGann aud ni9tl Qlber berIebe
Did nur einmal in bic Gage meiner
6rau: SD bin ben gan5en Sag i'm Sc
i6dft; elm 0ienitmdb9en balten mir
nicbt uub iie muB iib bod einmaI
austoben t0nnen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
Sin after H 4 nben.

Sin 0isnItmdb4en .fiel gesen einen
glii6enben Ofen uno 5tpar 10, baB iicb
ibrem 2trme bic am Nfen bsfinblitJ
Sabres5abl 1873 einbrannte. Utau
f6idte gum Gbirursen, Der aber u6=
peIsnb mar, an bsKen SteGe tam Elm
9ebilfe. 21s biefsr ole Sobres5abl ers
blidte, meinte er topffdiittelnb: n9ier
pirb pObl ni9t gu beIfsn fein, es 1T
Elm alter S9ahen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
U u ID eine 90 ationaIlpmne G.

9lu9 eine g g8otiouaIbDmue.
9lls in einem Sale zines fleiuen
tbiiringiiden StdotdenS Oie 9lohridt
befonnt puroe, Dab Die tiirfiide
5lotte rriiiic6e Sdifie perIenft babe,
0a Derlangtc oos begeiiterte Stauum.
publifum bon Dem 3upellmeiltcr
itiirmiicb 0ie tiirfiide giotionolbpmne.
Gin 9luoenblid tiehten gio1Ocn.
fens, @efIiiiter 5piidcn Dem 0irieen,
ten uno ieinen Wtuiifern Oont
t0nte es iebr longiam uno ieierlih
getragen, bibrireno ii6er Gigoretten-
rau9 lmo Soffeeouft binweg 0@utcr
WsonO, Ou &c e6-it io--o- fife. d"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

@itte, Fopa, fauf mir elm fleincs
le6enoiges 8iero, ioate ser fleine
Osfar. ID, nein,~ eriuioerte Ser go
ter, 0iUenn on nal eroB biit imO reht
Diel gelernt bait, Damn fault on Dir
ielbit Elm %fero. u3u bait luobl uidJt
piel gelernt9" frogte Der &leine 0eit
&opa, wel&er aaeroings fcin %ier6
beiaB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

Sin bieoerer 2onbpebrmdnn nimmt
t9n feiner syrau 4bihie0, I'm in Den
Rrieg gu Sie6en. Disie briht 8ulebt in
beftiees @eineu aus, porduf fie Der
pddere Observation-Disclosures nit ben
oelaflenen Worten berubist ,glu beqle
man nib. 2llte, bic fleene Grboluno
tannfe mir Ihou s0nntnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
geine Gprte

.Gie Togen, Ger 9erIttIunospreis
bieier ll6ren 1T 5 Dlart, unb bod
ocriaufen sic iis 3u bsmIel6eu preis
ie2 90 lieet oem 0a SSbr &erOcmt?"
,Sn ben Heporatursnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
81 bfiirauno. q.

,9lber i9 bite. Derebrte ,yreunDlu,
Sie nennen mid INNER 5rau Sam
bourzMoiorinl 2ahen Sie bod sipis
l8en uns jeoe Gtntette beiIcite uno
ueuueu mid eiuTo@: Deiebs WloiOrinl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

.SSrc nal, Tribe, ais i6 Dor einis
ger 3eit ben lelissn DlulIer ipraG-~
~Du msinit feine 6raI - Die 1T
iQbt." ~ .9iun ia. Die 5rou 1T to6t
ossDolb 1T Der 1iiiIer bod eben IeIis. +"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

@ndoise (ols Elm D3do6sn oustritt.
nit benz Iie b06it un5ufrieoen mari
,W3orie, t0nnten sic mir niht eing
photographic bon S6nen geben9"
80, Iebr gerne. Maoam@eul"
,gSiilen Sic, es lit nur, oanit Oil
mir ni6t am Gn0e nah Sobren ipiebel
einmol ins 6aus tommenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
MiIiiaril4srM s aaA

9eutuant: asie, Giuidbriger alill'
ler. Sie ponsn Elm aebiIoetsr Damn
lein uno i0nnen nihi eiaulal iibsr Die
PaaiIoOs iprinsen9" fil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

8ummel: ~9u biIt ia bon pie cine
Strdnotanoue, 9i6 tam man ia car
ni9t aufrsdt bdltsn, Spunbl"
SpunO: nNur MiRens0urF ges
lOI9t. &in0erl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
gst6t ieine Q @uIo.

4otient: sd bin eefomnen Serr
Qoftor, Inn S5brem Serrn Steaper-
treter meinen 9onf ous5uiprehen; in
oen bier @o9en, Die Sic oerreiit pa-
ren, bin i1 gon5 geiitno geuoroenl"
Ser SteIlpertreter (Oerlegenl :
,gitte iebr, 0ns mar o6er ni6t meine
Shulol"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
Sin Ifebes Wetb.

Trau WlHIler: .aieber Mlann, bcutc
muBt 9u mid begleiten, tpenn i'd in
Die @eriammlung eebe."
Serr Miller: nWarum9"
6rou Wtiiler: sd min cine Reoe
iiber bic S9uttenieiten Der Gbe baIten,
unb i6 tonn 6as beKer srldutern,
penn Su BEL mir biitl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31
aisbes 10 6nfinu

Sie: vOb iebt pubI nod iemano
aus 2i,be oerriidt pir6g"
@r: n8urioIe 6roge, piir6e benn
FONT lopiel ss6eirat5et perben9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

n@ottboIo, Til fouuIt Dir gar nibt
boriteuen pie ib mid Oorauf freue,
morgeu meinen oreiBioiten @eburts'
tag 81 feiern.~
80, oos fam i'd mir eon5 gut
borIteIle1 mo Oh oo1 nier3ig
Sabre oorauf boit marten miinenl"