davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19

through the fields and he would re.
turn nome with the team.
"It was n hot day, the last of Aug,
ust, and you can imagine my walking
through cornfields, plowcd ground and
rag weeds. | came to the house, saw
1t was not lighted up and knew il could
nos be the right place,
81 asked tho old gentleman of the
place whore Unclc Johnnie Matthews
lived, His reply was three.quarters of
\ mile due northwest, and that | would
have to 20 through the fields as IL was
two miles and half around the road.
81 wanted him to drive with me
there, but he said he could not see to
drive after night So started again
through che fields. | had gone what
thought WIS three quarters of mile
when, to my nglt, down the hill, |
saw something white, which | thought
was white fence around the house.
but as ! came to il IL was a pond, the
water rctlecting the sky.
Again m my course, came 10
some horses. | thought now il | drive
them they will 10 to the barn. They
did not drive wcl, 20 | mounted one,
and NO went up by fence and stopped
under a largo chestnut tree.
- Again on my course came to a
pathway fence. went around II bat
there was no house. | climbed ON top
of u post and still could sec no house.
! followed my best hollow, and a
voice answered to my left Passing
through another cornfield | came TO
the house. They he'd horse and buggy
ready to 80 for another minister. /
was two hours late. My shirt, collar
and cuffs were wilted. The dew from
yellow rag weeds and lust from plowed
fields made mo sight for wedding.
but ! explained tho situation, and soon
the couple were married.
About II o'clock they told mo |
would have to sleep with Uncle Johnnie,
the grandfather Of the bride and II
he should happen TO swear q little TO
thul, nothing about it, replied we
would get along nicely
MIR, Porter states that Uncle
Johnnie proved to be even worse than
the description of him, and adds:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19

IN cristobal, she sent wireless mes.
sage to her fiance who received il inst
before noon. But Porto Bello was
eighteen miles from Cristobal and the
only means of travel between is by
water. The daily tug had gone hours
Defore' There would not be another
until midnight
= de did the only thing open to him,
chartered a eayuca, small row boat,
ana negro to help propel it and to-,
gether they pulled across the caribbean
water and perspired under the baking
sun. 1t was brave race but the big
boat won and when the Young Girl
landed in Cristobal after two thous-
and miles of travel, her lover was not
there to meet her. He was pulling
with might and main just outside the
harbor, A long half hour passed be.
fore he finally appeared, hot, red, and
mortified that he had arrived so late.
But it was not too late. Her greeting
was frankly and mmistakably cordial
and cherry. Life was too big with
meaning to her and love too real and
genuine to let trifles trouble. They
would be married right away. Per.
.haps so but it looked doubtful. The
office had been closed for the day and
the clerk was seven miles away. Over
the phone he promised to be back and
to issue their license about eleven
o o'clock. That would do. They would
engage the minister.
"The town was sound asleep and did
not hear the wedding gels, but Just
before the midnight hour was struck,
| pronounced them husband and wife
and invoked the blessing of the Heav.
enly Father upon the home then and
there established, upon the two hearts
made one.
Many of the rules prescribed by
fashion were thus ignored but there
are no finer young folks travelling our
land or sea than they are and none
can be truer or happier"
Rev. James Elvin of the First Con.
gregational church relates tho follow.
ing:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19

81 went back Just u month later to
marry another couple at the ario
house, but | drove seven miles into
Carrydom for the night.
81 give YOU my word Of honor that
this story is not exaggerated"
1t was not the wedding, other than
that il was my first one, said tho
Rev. A. A. Moore. ''What makes mo
recall this one was tne way | 20. there
was filling my first pulpit at Enter
prise in eastern Oregon, and one even
ing | received word to make l5.muo
journey 10 Lost Prairie 20 perform
wedding ceremony. There was three feou
OF snow on the ground; the wind was
whistling gale, Did YOU ever see
bli22ardf Wen, IL is much pleasanter
to hear one than TO feel it, especially
when the wind is cooled by thrce-foob
blanket of snow. Well, the thermometer
was as far below zero as 1t could get
without breaking when started out.
Needless to say, | was nearly frozen,
and with 1t all il was my first wedding
service, Tue ceremuny used is rather
elaborate, and before ii was over
nearly had nervous chill, aud
stumbled over few passages, but I
made them man and wife, and it proved
to be blessed pair they were. F."
SO far as / know | am the only
man who ever performed a marriage
ceremony on the high sens of Lake Su.
perior, said Rev, Robert $. Gin, OF
St. Paul's Episcopal church al was
ep route from Munsing to Grand Ma
rails in northern Michigan, aud when
we were off the famous Pictured Rocks
II was discovered that there was on
board n couple with the license, ring
aud everything else necessary, incmd.
ing the inclination. We lined up In tho
tiny cabin, and married them under
the laws Of the state Of Michigan and
the eye OF the captain Of the vessel.
The groom chowcd gum, leaned up
against the wall with tho most delight
ful informality, and said 'Yessir'
for u response instead Of i will Aft
crword hc feed me vita five dollars
aud a bottle Of beer | took the five
dollars and he drank tho bccr.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19

will so TO the new homo of her parents
in Seattle.
The rooms Of Mrs. Mary l.ong's res.
idence on Enst State street were at
tractively transformed with Flowers
Wednesday evening when Mrs. Long
and her daughter Miss Regina Long,
entertained with Il Konsington. Nns
turtiums, roses and groencry combined
pleusingly throughout the rooms. Miss
Emily Palmer assisted during tho
hours the guest list including; Mrs
II. r. Bolinger, Mrs. Anna Palmer, Mrs
Matilda Grant, Mrs NJ. Il. Ramsdcll
Mrs. o. NJ Elliott, Mrs, Carl +, Elliott,
Mrs, H. II. Barnes Mrs H. G. Epley,
Mrs. H. X. Page, Mrs, u. j. Miles, Mrs.
Donald Miles Miss Junia Todd, Mrs,
Dauielson, Mrs. q. w. fufler, Mrs. 4.
h. Godfrey, Mrs j. G. Nelson, Mrs
George II. Alden, Mrs. Gerald Volk,
Mrs. Emily g. Palmer, Mrs. Anna Cul
bortson, Mrs. Robert Witsell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19

" A couple came to be married one
day when l was living in The Dares
They had secured their marriage Ii,
eense in Vancouver, Washington, and
told me they wished to be married in
Washington. l rode across the Comm.
bia on the ferry with them and asked
how far they lived from the ferry.
They said just as far as / wished to
take them. Then they told me that
they simply wished to be married ON
the Washington side, The captain of
the ferry offered the use of the boat
for the wedding so he lined them up
on the deck the crew were the viii.
nesses and so they were married. The
groom gave me two dollars and told
me if crops were good he would send a
little more but crops were probably
poor for l haven't heard from him
Since."
"a Kansas City Wedding" is told
by Rev. Harry Il. Marshall of the
First Baptist church
"a minister's experience in perform.
ing wedding ceremonies is usually quite
varied, said he. :" remember one Ger.
.emony that was different from all
Others of my experience, brought about
by bridegroom from California not
knowing the laws regulating the issu.
ing of licenses in Missouri.
"When he secured me to perform tho
ceremony | offered to assist him in
securing the license if needed which
he said was quite unnecessary. Their
plans were to drive Immediately from
the friends home to the depot and de.
part for California every thing planned
and timed with very little margin for
delays All were at the nome but the
groom, waiting and past the time for
his appearance when cab dashed up
and the excited groom announced he
was unable to secure the license with.
out some one TO assist and vouch for
him, the predicamcnt was thus summed
up: Train leaving in one hour court
house four miles away, depot two miles
from court house, railrocd tickets and
berth engaged, all baggage sent to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19

train As luck would have il | was ac.
quainted at the court house. rushed
the bride and groom into the cab, took
two witnesses and away we went, the
horse on run, to court house. license
secured, then away for the depot, for
tunately no policeman arrested us for
speeding. just as the cab crossed Main
street at Fifth, | pronounced them hus.
band and wife. They were rushed on
the train just as il pulled out. | had
no time to sign their certificate. Some
where on the Pacific coast they are
dwelling together happy, trust,
though uncertified." D."
"My First Wedding Ceremony" is
retold by Rev r. T. Porter in the fol.
lowing way;
" ] was hclding meeting in south.
ern Indiana and was asked TO come
five miles north for wedding the
next evening ut seven. The man | was
stopping with said ae would take me.
The next afternoon, in plenty of
time, we were OFF for the farm OF old
Uncle Johnnie Matthews. Soon we
found the rig, two'seated hack, was
dry, and ON examination found we had
a hot'box, We let it cool off and drove
slowly TO the next house, but they did
not have any oil or grease Of any kind,
not even soap or butter. We drove on
for awhile, and | noticed n mower over
in u meadow, aud went to see if there
was an oil can on it, but none was to
be found. The man that was driving,
to my surprise, asked boy we met
the road. ! had supposed he knew
all the roads in the county. We tried
to follow his directions We drove
down a long lane with very thick woods
ON one side, high bank and cornfield
ON the other, until We came to five
big trees in the middle of the lane
We wolld have TO mhitch the horses
and lift the rig around; so we left 1t,
climbed the bank up through field
of corn to the top Of Hill.
1T was just getting dark by this
time, and away to the northeast could
be seen the roof Of n barn against the
sky My friend declared that must be-
the place, and ] would have to &c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19

looked forward to the day with glad
confidence. But June was half gone
and the New York girl had not yet re-.
ceived her transportation. 1t had mis-.
carried in the mail or it is delayed by
government red tape, she thought.
"She would not wait longer. Had
she not her own savings' She drew
her check, purchased her own passage
and sailed unattended. On the morn.
ing of the day that she was to arrive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19

Rev. Carl F. Elliott, of the First
Presbyterian church contributes the
following:
"She was minister's daughter and
had just finished teaching the school
Of village in New York state. He
was wireless operator in the station
at Porto Bello, Panama, where the
rock used in building the locks at Ga.
tun was quarried and crushed. They
were to be married in June and both
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19

Rezcdu (Migonette) ...... Friml
Lillian Siege, Mary Schultz
Viola Vcrcler Holman
concert waltz .,,,.,,,,,.. Friml
Laura Arenz
,Nnlcik Bohemian Suite ..... Friml
,MlBoHette '',,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,. Fnml
Alice Baker
Gia Nina Mia ,u......... Friml
Nolse Coqucttc ,,..,........ Fnml
Agnes Hosoll
perceuse ''',.t,,,.,,,.,,,, Friml
, Mary Schultz
Adding much interest to the Cherry
Fair which begins Friday, July 9, viii
be The presence ON the opening date
,ot Queen Sibyl Of the Portland Rose
Festival and her attendants, who will
be tho guests Of the Cherrians. They
win be right royalty entertained, ae
eording TO plans which are already de-
Veloplng, bnnQucts, auto rides, n con
sWcuous place In the annual parade
aud numerous other attentions figuring
on the program in their honor
Intermediate aud advanced piano
pupils Of Mrs. Walter Denton werc pro
sentcd Wednesday evening. This pro
gram was a decided treut, the pupils ON
the ilrst part appearing for the first
time, did themselves credit. The nd
yanccd pupils surprised their many
friends in the splendid rendition Of
their selections Barbara steiner was
charming In her 3" Love Song" by Ne.
vim, und dainty "Splnnng sony, -
from the opera "flying Duichmnh. -
Angus Fraser displayed musicinnsbip
in the beautiful "Poct and pcnsent -
overture k0rl Wcngcr giving his mum
bers with much expression. Clara Brett
enstein, Grace Mccall aud Beatrice
Walton did excellent work and deserved
the credit and appreciation which was
accorded them, Mildred Brunk's 's mum
Der was perfectly given She is u car.
able and refined musician and never
played better The rooms were taste.
fully decorated with Ocean spray and
vine Maple, pink roses and carnations.
The program foloWsi
Mbich ',s,,,,t.,,,,,ss Morrison
Margaret Griffith, Mrs Denton
IWllight Scnes Reyerie .,,n Evans
Aret0 Jonc8
The Bluct Forest Clock .... Helms
NaiOrie Davidson
Sweet Memory Bells ........ Read
Ethel SEartB
Birds of TIE Sea ....... Domhnpptr
Iillic Albcrs
Spnrklew ,,,,.",.,....., Miles
Charlotte Horning
, Throwing Kisses ,.,,,,... Helms
Margaret Griffith
[ ia Polite Amourette ........ CuwrlH
Kah Wengcr
GAP RcNctic .,,.,..,.,. Jucobs Bond
| lbl The Moekng Bird tFhnlnla
''''t'''.,,,''t,,,,.,a,., krrn
Margaret Goodin
Old Black Joe tronrcft trnnscdp.
I l0nl ,,t,.tt,t,.,..... Ru'hlun
Clara Brciiontpin
q Sunciiwimu Hymn of tro Vir.
glhl ''''',,..,.,,,,,,,.,, Splndlrr
Kari Wcngor
anne lhuiir tttstt,,t,,ss... InuRr
Beatrice Walton
Poet and ponsout Overture Won suppo
Angus Fraser
ul Fnni0bIc No, .,...., MONrt
lbJ Then YOu'll Remember llc
,.'.,s.t..tt,t.,,.tt Bulfr.NOss
Grace Mccall
| THl tHugoop Au,rosn N.yf,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19

J. Roberts called informally Tuesday
evening to assist them in commemorat.
ing their fifteenth wedding anniversa-
ry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bishop Of Pendle.
ton passed a part Of the week in Sa
lem, leaving from here for California
where they will remain month tax
ing in the exposition, Their small
daughter, Elizabeth, was left with Mrs
Charles p. Bishop.
Mrs. r. r. Benham and her children,
Barbara, and Betty, have left for their
new home in Detroit, Michigan, where
they will join Mr.. Benham, who proceed
ed them some time ago. They went by
way Of California, planning to stop at
numerous points Of interest along the
route, their trip probably covering a
month. They have been very popular
in Salem IS exclusive set and their
leave.taking, after several year, resi-
denee was a source Of general regret.
The piano recital by pupils of Pro.
fessOr rank +, Churchill next Tuesday
evening at the First Christian church
is being happily anticipated. The assist
ants will be Guy Albin, Rita Reed and
Ralph Barnes, the pianists being Maude
MCoy, Irene Faulkner Bcryl Cooper
Lola Milord, Dorothy Kappahn, Lu.
ella Barnett, Helen Robe, Vera Smith,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19
SOCIETY

X X X X X X X X X X X X X ;
CONTINUED from Page Two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19

A Ai,s ia time may be one Of uine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19

Mrs, Solen Shedd, prominently men.
toned for president Of the Federation
of Women 3 clubs Of Washington, is
the wife Of DR.. Solen Shedd, formerly
of Shedd, but now head Of the Depart.
ment Of Geology at the University Of
Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Shedd are
well known in Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-19

Miss Ruth Cooper, O graduate Of this
years class of Sacred Henft Academy
win remain in Salem week the guest
of Miss Helen Barr From here she
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22
6ngtl0libe.

au9 in bieIem Sabre Iieei niebst
tine grobsre 3abI bon 9srofIsutIi4uns
gen iiber augeIb!ibe Dor. GiNe
itammt aus Der 6ebsr BON YyofeHor
Ssna3io @dIi unb 1T in ben Dent
i1riiten Der pGpitiiden gttoosmis in
Rom erT6iensn. sic tr09t Elm isbr
9robes Wloteridl an geridten ibtg
au8sI6libe 3uiammen. Die i'm 9erlduf
mebrerer Sabrbunberte beobadiet uno
beI6rieben norDen 5inb. VrofsiIor
Gaui legt bsIonpers Gsipidlt onf bic
5sItfieuung Der 0iriun9en oicier Ge-
biIoe ouf 9dure uno 0rdisr. SSn
oieIem Sdbr III bisher nur sin aueels
bIiB bon lpifenihaitIiher Gttue nus
bei6rieben ip.roer. n0mli4 pon Bal
bit Dor Der Carrier ataosmis Der Wiis
fsnidaften. Gr pnros bon mshrsren
peronen oeIsbsn. Gr erfd3ieu oIs cine
etrpas siIormig psrldugsrte 6euerius
9tl, ettpa BON Der 0roRs elmer Wlens
it5enTauIt. 9d sSunten BON inn nuss
ginoen. erinnerte er an bic ols Cons
nen be3sidneten Gsuertpertst0rper.
Glei6Seitig mar Elm OerduTt, dbnlit4
bsm elmer 3ifdenosn Ratets bOrbar.
Die nGberen 9soingun9sn. Ole in oies
fem pie in friiberen Gdllen BEL augeIs
bitten feiiqeItsllt puroen. beiteben ods
rim. bab e reensts. bab tine fldAens
fofte sIettriIGe Gn,Iaounq cem Su9els
bliB oornasee9aneeH par. o6B oieler
in ssr 2abe oes @oasrs ua9 in leiA.
ter s,5piaitLna eJioliga. uHo saoilb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22

bob er in eerineer Gntfernuna GROCER
mstalIiI6er MoFen bon eigsntii.nIiher
Gorm aufirot.
Merttpiirbieer in cine 3lpeite 9e.
Ihreibune, bel Der .s iid um einen
boppelten auetlblib bon0elt. Der
plnB. no er eeieben ipuroe, mar Don
Dem eigentlibsn Geipitter nod nid3t
err,ift. 10 onb BEN aueelbIiB aud,
nod iein geipo9nliher porausge9ous
gen mar. oud reentte es nidt. GIsih
bel Der eriten g;rfheinun9 tpuroen
atpei Gugeln ii5ereinanoer iuabreea
nommen, bic ourh einen ieinen, lsu6-
tenoen S5ooen perbunoen Itienen, Der
iris Elm tnotiQer Gtrid ousiab. Die
Sarbe beioer augelu mar orange. Sic
bsipsaten Iih ipoaeredt iiber Dem 30
ben In norooitlitgsr Ridtun9, obsIeid
Der Mino eleih5eiiig BON Norben tnm.
Die obsrs auesI mar 9robsr uno belt
fi6 onuernb in aIeihem 4bitan6 pom
gooen. ndbreno Die untsrs lan9iam
fiel, 70 bab oud oas leuhtsnhe 8ano
5pii6en bsiosn 3etriB. be3is1un95s
ipeiie srIoih. 9snroh erreidte Die
uniere &ugel nidt ben Grobobeu. belt
ii3 nuh qennu isntreht untsr Der
oberen uno beipegte lid nit bisier in
bori3ontaIer Hihtung peiier. 9os
SdduTpieI blisb poqs 8pei Winutsp
Iihtbor. fir einen anatlbIiy zine uns
erb6rie 9ouer, urb erIoid obne 0ss
rGrTb ooer eine Gnoere Iidtbor.
SdIubenttoSung. G5 mag fein, ooB
bieis 8eIhreibung nur oos gnbe eines
9oraougs umfabt. osiIsn Gntpidlung
Der 8eoba6tuns sntgnngeu mar. PRO
feFor Sbcrnton bat teH friiher esgss
hsren GrtIdrungen npA cine bin3uge'
Fiigt. bab Der SugeIbliB islbit in Der
6nuptTo6s ourd) cine NniammIung
pon G5on eebilost piro. 8aourd)
tpiiros Fh iotpphl Der bIdulide Slang
ME bag langIame FafIen eer Rugei
ertl3reH. Tus ipeaifiid)e Gsipidt bee
G3ous III ndmIic9 etmas boter als n1s
her Quft. QtuA oas pI0blihe Der
ld)irincgn inter BEN 8eqIeiterIheinuHs
Gen etuer Grtloiion miiroe fb oarous
psrittGsn Inlien, na Eel llmndnoiuna
eer ocn C5cr in ireien Goueritoff
cine sgbebli6e Gnergiemense irei niro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22

YouHrrt crboitcu Ion
.cno ME iolat
oAlcliteilin. oen 10. 2e3. 1911.
2ieber Cnfel mo 1onicl
SSbr mllliidt 9tadridfeu cus
Gcutidlonn. Gurer oIteu NcimrtD.
So bort
Ser idlredliCbitc ariea oen oie @3eii
ie geicbcn 1T cntbronnt. Ginc &&elt
peu 6elnocu lit oeQcn utler llbcr al
les geliebie 9aterlan0 uno ycQcn oaa
nus treuuerhltnnenc Geiterrcid, dul
Qctretcu. GS mubtc eiimo. tom
men. g&ir hottcn I'll Dislc Neincr.
gSir MOLTEN oen ,Sricnrd. llner 0ni
lcr lit Elm Triencustoi!er. >S1ocs
Siin0 mcib es. 1tou bot ms Dcn
arica ouiecoronet 2odl bos hattie
iciu CSuteS. S>n 1ell,idllonn gibi
eS heutc MIR cinen s2ilIen. 2Sir
IN olIcn iieacn. aolic es. mos
cS noIIc. llno mir lperocr
iicgcn. Deb iin6 mir geluib.
gSir boben ein Seer iuie feine 5fuci
te Wiod)t her gseIt. gSir Dahen cinC
,ylottc. mobl nid1t bic grobte. ober oer
tS II in imierer sSIotte, ncr miro
entidlei0en. llnier Seer uno unlert
Ilotte hobcn bereits Sbeloenthaicl
polbradlt. mic lie bic gSclt nic 9eic
hc-t bet. lluiere SpIooten mo WI
icrr Mntroien linh NeIoen pom eriicl
Mann bis 5un Ictten gSir miiiieir
iicqen.
llno nod Gins. 0cutihlono bat
aiicmouo etpos 3uleihe aetbou. Soll
ic IS fcinc tScredliiqfeit IN Der SScli
lnchr aebcn2 @cht 7eutihlano un
ter. bonn mrroen nit ibm Die u c
I c d. tiQfcit. bic " brb ii I
inicr9chen.
9teiu nein uno nodlnloI ncil
gSir geben hi d. uutcr. gSir lie
gen. llno oonn miro Elm Gclltld)
Iono entitehen, aroher uno berrIidcl
ocnn je. llno ,Srie0en lpiro lcin. llnt
per oieler 0rieg heraliibcIdlmrrer
bot, miiicn mir oitd. 6nglanb. llni
bic 6olac2 @ir h alien Gnalnnb
mir ollie. 2Sir b oilen Gnglono
pie mir hisher nidlt hoiien tOnnien
gSir bollen c8 inImcr, inlner. 9Sil
baiicu oieies aculeinc 0rnuerpolf
bos Inn oes t1oIoeo piIIen oielel
iurhibnreu ariea nidlt geldleut bnt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22

N'Vt oie SFalier Ant c5 III ) Sailo &C.
pradt, llniere iunaen s5rouen iino
E@litmen 9cnorocn. llniere Ssinoer
babcn Den Gater pcrIoren. GItern
lhrc Sohne. 1dlneItern lire 8ril.
Scr
eii9lano. mir meroens Dir nie ner-
Qelcu. S&ir met0en oir's hejmaohs
len!
lluiere &erluiie lino iii t8egeu
lo5 5u ocn &erluiten imlerer fSeiu0e
acrinp. RllBIano bat firdfbarc
ShlnGc 6cfomnten imS iurhtbor Diel
@clldcn pcrIoren. ,Sn Den nloluri
lhcn Seen lln0 IN eiuer ein5igeu
@1iodlt 10000 9iuiicn umgefonl.
men uno 10000 geioltaen mnroen.
S&ir bnben minoeltens 10000 &C.
l1nGenc Huiien lnh 100000 aeian
gu'e ,5ron5oicn imo oieIc gnglonoer
mh 8eIQier.
,l)Iit oeln Srieac non 1870 II lit
aor fein Gcrgleidl moqlih. llnlcre
tScinoe bofieiL eS miro ms balo an
WenldDcll iebleu. Rein. Ite irren Ii6.
&ir babeu nod iebr eieIe. limo ieoer
il' 9ercit ;uitNlfompIcn 1rl0, mil e.
eioft bcreit 5u itctfeu air iein &c
licbtcS &oterlnuo. ,,d botte MIDI
audi freimiaia ornlr.oef. leh Dtit.
tet meinte. ,sd) luefae ipiter nod
cinae5ogcn, bielleid)t i'm sScDruar ooer
ap6r5. Mtodlte es bnlo funlnen.
Hdul lit gSi5elel0uebeI un6 9leei.
nlentSld)reiber in StoIberaer 8reno.
Dir 9e1. go. Q. 6r mar onIongS III
,Sronfreih. SScbt iino l1niere goin.
rcu nod 9tublonli qefomlnen. 3lt
ieiuem Reaimrrt bate id mid oud
Gcneleet ga hat leiiien alieii Mibm
crneiIcrt maud nclien Horbeerfruu3
ermnrbcn. eSbr froat ner non ben
Gcrluanotch i'm ,5elbc lit. Bon On.
Eel anrl nienlono. Bon 2nnte 8ue.
tc mobl 5pei Gnfcl Hon 4Seters Scr
monoten11. Godl noh Den Ser
man6ten iroqt man nidit. Itan fraat
mr. nnd, iciuern Iie6en z 8oterIon-
loe. SiergcBt es nrilben aud uid]t1
&cracbt nidt Gure Dhltieriprohe
Aieioct IN Der 6omilie oie Sprode
unicrcs I oofeiunes.
%pn glncrifo bnlten mir bier nid)t
3n pieE 9Sir piiiel iebr aeuoli, bnb
Die Amcrifnucr olf Sciie englanos
lichen.
9Sir mcr6cll oldl ohnc lie fertig.
@ir iiencu.
GRit (5ott fir aonig uro Batter
lnnn. 3ci,tid)Iouo, GelltlbIonh,
ilbcr olles
SciO ae1riibi bon nllen NIT treu
oelitiheu ejriib mno Sanoeorltd.
Jrit @cin, 2ebrer,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22

,Biitt, ntr9dfttn z en-; d
uno i9idsn Sis MID nab 6artfpro,
Conn, 5uriit. no i'd om /. Januar
meine 6rau uno mein aino. relfes
psrtriippslt 1T. i'm Slide 3e.diien
babe" Uiit bisIen Dcrten trat ntus
LID obenos Gsor9e s. gtontin ms
Dsteitios6duptquartier in 81Iiimcre.
Seinem QBunIfe wuroe naagetoms
men uno er be3og cine ,3slle in Der
rnittleren Qpli3eisSSiatiou. ,Sn5ipis
idsn frug 9soli3etnotidaQ Garter bel
pen ge1oroen uon eartfpro an. co
Rontin 1elpiiuidt piro. Hautiu Jag
te, bag er p9u ieiner Gattin ejnen
9risf erb0Itea fa6e, in nslhsm lem
bieIelbe bittege 9orpiirie G51r ieine
6anolun9sipeiie ma6te Tas Ges
iDiifen lieB ifm teine Gu9. uaG es
Feuie ii9 0sa ge9orben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-22

Ofiisisre rod eine aenleenbs ge,
poffnnng porbanben 1T. Die Greaus
aun1 Der gtrtilIerie. on Der idon jett
Rublano Wlnr9sl babtn foIl - haben
mir bp6 ouein iiher 1000 6eiduts
erobert bur9 cine nsutrale Maht
III burf tie Sperruna BE-. 9aroos
nsIlsn psrtinbert. 5n RrBlono fetbit
Tam hsr erobe notlpcnhiae GrTot
nidt bsIdofft Iperoen. c5eibit in beis
fer or9aniiisrien Sioaten t,is 3ubr
Ioub miiroc bic 9tnfdoffuu3 ciues fu
gstpdltigen 5eereS nuf Sdpierigteiten
ftpher.