davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1915-11-05

For work shoes. Planters Mer- cantile Go. Adv.
 Subscribe now, TODAY for your HOME paper.
 When you see cigar, think of Raney's Smoke House.
 E. c. Marsh spent Sunday with a friend CD in Howell.
 We call attention to the change in our general directory asto the time of holding chancery court. It has been changed to the second Monday in January, May and December.
The Home news., 1915-11-05

She-Does Brushen Palette, your artist friend, have many commis- sions?
 He-Had one last month. His father asked him to paint his barn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27

The demands of Japan on China have bearing on
one of the greatest of national issuesthe issue
e. to whether country shall prepare adequately
To defend itself against aggression to rely on It's
purity of thought and peaceabeness to protect it and
It's worldwide interests from armed robbers.
For centuries peace has been part OF China's re-
iQiOn. Today her vast natural, undeveoped re-
sources and her pressing needs are KNOWN and a
neighbor less than onetenth her size boldly proposes
to rob her 400000000 people of vast territory and to
dictate what she shall do to making laws, leasing
territory borrowing money and building railroads.
Such demands made of any other nation on
earth would be taken as declaration Of war.
Even God -forsaken Mexico wouldn't take it
from the United States But China has relied
upon her own peaceful disposition.
Japan, in seeking control of Shantung, southern
Manchulia and inner Mongolia, is more vicious or
culpably ambitions than she has been taught by
Christion nations who, in addition have taught her
the art of war by which loot is secured and retained
There's no reason why Japan shouldn't impose her
army, her religion, her business, her authority on
China's hepessness, that it may conflict with
the commercial interests of Great Britain, France,
Russia, the United States and others.
In the world game, in all other games in life.
down to digging coal in mine, the fellow who can't
defend himself invites imposition and is bound to get
it sooner or later.
There is no doubt the people of the United States
are opposed to armament for aggressive purpose OF
any sort
If we are not to defend adequately what We We got,
if we are to become like China, simply juicy temp
tation to greedy world bedeved by the war spirit,
the sest thing we've done is to fortify the Panama
canal region. We ought just to present it Ameri
cas- beautiful $3000OO00O gift to civilization, at
present conscientiously cutting its throat in the
In our own praise!'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27

Married four years and have no children is the
footnote to divorce story.
The record, of course, doesn't say why
Maybe theirs was one of those unfortunate homes
into which the stork could not enter if he would
Yet it's hardly likely; for in that event they would
have been drawn together by the bond of common
deprivation, common sorrow
It's far more probable that the absence of baby
fingers pulling at parental heartstrings by will
full, selfish, foolish choice.
Behold the result.
At time when husband and wife should just be
coming into the rpeness of mutual interest, under
standing, comradeship; when around dimpling baby
faces and unfolding young lives they should be learn
ing the great lessons of parenhOod these two find
home only place of boredom and tug at its chains in
frenzied eagerness for escape.
True, babies cost. They cost money care sacrifice
They bring nights of sleepleessness days of anguish
But they also bring gladness, pride, tenderness,
toncs to ambition, unreasonable enrichments of the
spirit
WITHOUT THEM HOME is ONLY A BOARD
ING HOUSE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27

strong apyrtrOphers,
dust they cheap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27
The Man Without a Boss

Charges against Federal Judge John NJ Killits of
Toledo, who publicly announced that he wanted 1000
bombs dropped on the kaiser's head, have been
ferred by President Wilson to the department of JUS
tice The president might just well have referred
the matter to u.s. neither the department the
president has authority even to censure Killits.
The president of the United States-Taft, poor
old hornswoggled Bil-appointed Killits. No presi-
dent can remove censure Killits
1t is true that President Wilson issued a special
message urging neutrality and the avoidance of
duct that might lead to riots, but any federal
judge can take petroleum torch and knife and go
out and start riot without fear of the president
the authority that is morally if not legally response
BILE for the judge.
The excuse is made that Kilits got off his incen.
diary speech private citizen and not as Judge
What difference does that make? The people do not
make such distinction between judge and individual.
Suppose it had been sheriff policeman who had
made the appeal to foul passion of race hatred.
Would the effect be less vicious because the officer
was making his infamous effort private citizen?
Indeed had Kilits been taken as private citizen
only, he might have been mobbed but his audience
saw in him the federal judge
We sidewalks" and lust for
second, thought Harry really had done work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE

"Enos j. Suds, n
fellow t0wnsSnan of
ours who used ter
play tn piano i'm a
saloon, is now re-
formed and plays a
cottage organ fer .
travelin' evangelist.
TIL only drawback
Is that his hand
steals up now and
then to an iinagin-
AIRY glass o. beer"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27
EARLY SIGNS

what makes you think the
baby is going to be a great politi-
cian?" asked the young mother.
anxiously.
"I'll tell you," answered the
young father confidently, he can
say more things that sound well
and mean nothing at all than any
kid / ever saw"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27
FAVORITE FICTION

FAVORITE FICTION
"Oh, my dear, / think that is
such sweet little bonnet you are
wearing"
A rounder has a hard time be-
Ing square.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27


Visiting ladies somewhat
you think 1t doesn't take nerve-well try it!
a and smiled quite sweetly when
tainted when she told
thought Trues brotherinlaw.
of the millinery department
she just hates her Christian name
think it's kinda cute-don't
wanted talk about the styles Very gently
L explained that was very poor syer
Golden and st Peter walk in"
will look Alice
Storaasi at Lou Johnson Co.'S
millinery all busy; look in the
and had a bad attack of cold feet
things hate
be the only bunch of ladies.
Far be from Florence dear to anything that would
offend-rather would say nothing at all
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27
THE PASTORS PLANT

II must request the congrega-
tion to contribute generously this
morning said the Rev. Mr..
Smallfee, sadly. my stipend is
eight months in arrears, and my
creditors are pressing. /. Of
course. work largely for love, and
love. equally Of course, is tender;
but 1t isn't legal tender"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27
SELAIIi
TAKING EXCEPTION

Ihat the 1915 figure
Is exceeding trim and trig
you're
Made aware by glancing at the
fashion sheet;
And the damosels who wear all
This enticing new apparel
Are attractive from their coli
fures to their feet.
We would not create schism
Nor indulge i'm criticism
OF the shapes-far be the task
from humble men!
But we do not mind confesslne
That these changes keep US
guessing
They have moved the waistline
somewhere else again.
Peoria Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27

e~He~~~~~~~~~~~
o.. PONTO THE PUP q
. . >>~u~ 90 . . H~AH1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27

well, did you go to the jewel
err to have your necklace valued?"
Eyes, l did, but he said 1t
wasn't worth great DEAL"
but the pearls are large as
hens eggs"
$50 he admitted, but unfor-
tunately they weren't hen s eggs. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27
BILL COCKROACH

BILL COCKROACH
4 Bill COckrOach, bug, flippered
softly into the sheriff's office.
Deputies S0nso and MOhrbacher
had just returned from dumping
a quantity of "blind pig" booze
into the bay.
"And you didn't try IL, to see
IL 1t was the real stuff" he ask
ed.
"Nary a drop" declared both
deputies. But you just Oughta
see the funny little fishes we
saw"
Moral: Say little and the peo-
pie will not believe you anyway
Federal officials in Chicago
and state officials in New York
are Investigating the high price
of wheat. Wake us up when the
price reaches 81.
Considerable Young Couple.
The bride we never met till the
time for congratulations, but
judging her at that time we will
say that she is right good sensi-
BILE girl. fine wife for the man
of her choice. The groom we
have known from childhood up
and will say that a more honor
able young man could never lead
a bride to the altar, honest, up
right, and what makes a success
in life-a hard worker, a good
scholar, and a fine penman. -
English Bench (Ia.) News.
MAYBE SHE RAN AWAY
Mrs. VIM. Thompson, Rich and
Union streets, lost a COW the 9TH
er day without any apparent
cause.--Mt. Gilead CO., Republi-
can.
DID YOU SEE THIS?
In a morning paper not pub
lished in Seattle:
AndaIusia's olive crop is q poor
one owing to a recent drought.
eve take 1t that is the way
they spell "oil" In Andalusia, and,
OF course, see nothing remarkable
about the statement. Even in
nearer countries ''oiP' crops fail
when the water is squeezed out.
BALIODE
Little blobs o. sunshine, bub,
Betwixt the gobs o. rain,
Remind US that the baseball club
Will soon be out again.
WINTER FOLLIES
Buckwheat cakes without syrup
Trying to ventilate a street car
to please everybody.
Waiting for Jack johnson at
Juarez.
Several days ago / left my
brand new overcoat at home and
wore my old one downtown, :"
writes F. G. w. "My wife gave
the new coat to a tramp. Which
was the winter folly-my wife's
giving away the new coat or my
leaving it where she could get her
hands on it,"
| SELAHi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27

FROTH AND FROST
A foppish chap
Asked a waitress fair,
do you serve cracked nuts?"
Quite frothily.
She said, "Mayhap
You are not aware
That l MUST serve you'll"
Quite frostily.
NOTE
The above delightful Tilt was
inspired by overhearing the con-
versation between friend waitress,
Miss Narcissus Cohen. and her ef-
Terminate worshipper, Reginald
Jaques de Browne Lassinveldt.
who dimes out frequently. Mar
cissus deals off the left" at tho
o. c. cafe.
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27
INCoMPREHENsBLE

II don't understand why Ma
tilda has sued me, judge" pro-
tested the defendant in a recent
breach-of-promise suit. II only
did the asking, while she did the
promising. Judges Library.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27

We the sidewalks" and lust for
second, thought Harry really had work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27
HARD TO DO

HARD TO DO
At a recent afternoon social
function, women were invited II
bring their work. We are just
wondering how many boarding
house landladies attended. -
Youngstown Telegram. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-27

"Ma'am, there's a man at the
door with a parcel for YOU"
What is it, Bridget?"
ITS fish, ma'am, and it's
marked G. o. ID.
"Then make the man take 1t
straight back to teh dealer. l or
dered trout. Builder Gazette.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

Actors the world over sympathized,
with Sarah Bernhard when the ac-.
tress was left crippled recently by the
amputation of her leg, but few of
them felt so personal a grief for her.
as Willette Kershaw, the young,
American actress. .<.-
When Bernhard played ''L'Aiglon"s
in America few years ago Miss Kerr
shaw was a member of her company
and the noted artist took a PERSONAL
interest in the American girl and gave
her many valuable lessons in dra-s
matte arr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
MERELY COMMENT

MediII Mccormick is a real pro-
gressiVe with a small p the way he's
working at Springfield for the eight
hour law for women and the child la
Dor law.
And his missus is right alongside of
him trying to do good job.
What do you know about that guy
Benny Mitchell breaking loose from
the Big Biz crowd and voting right
along with the labor bunch?
"Peace is nearer than when wrote
last. Arnold Bennett, from London
to the Exam.
So is Christmas. Likewise Next
Year. To say nothing of the Millen-
ium.
Everything that's in the future is
nearer every day.
Funny, isn't it?
Judging from the emphatic replies,
American" put his foot in it when
he tackled the religious issue.
A man should be sure of his facts
when he springs 'em in The Public
Forum. Or he'll get caught at it.
'Smatter with the Daily News?
It's Just boiling over with eager
ness to boost Sweitzer, but seems to
be scared.
1t may be hard for Lawson to de-
liver the goods this year.
That joint debate in the Trib and
American between Bill and Bob is
keeping the press agents busy:
The boys say Henry Barrett Cham
berlain writes the Thompson end of
it, while Dan Sullivan and Bill Cul-
yer hand out the Sweitzer dope.
Thompson and SWeitzer read it in
the papers.
julius RosenWald came out for
Sweitzer and the Herald trailed.
But Andy Lawrence is putting up a
harder fight for Sweitzer than either
the News or Herald.
The Post openly supports Thomp-
CON ubi1a tho Journal and Trih skirt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

current for Thompson. If the poll is
accurate, politicians have a surprise
party coming next Tuesday. ~
If Thompson should win, it's
Hearst and Lawrence to the tall tim
bers in Chicago politics.
Hearst candidates have had tough
shedding since the newspaper lockout-t
Who put Thompson up to making
a national Republican campaign of
the local fight? -- -.-.. +,
AMERICAN GIRL SAD OVER
BERNHARDT'S LOSS ..s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

ieine 5elOorbeit oIs an sic &olitif /;
aber i6 piini1te, icb f0nnte ibm ben
@roBfiiriten gSifoIaus auf flint Sri
nuten mlsIieferu, 6ieiem oelrtiden
8auern, Oem man ieincn 9ooen ser
trampeIt bat.
SD mrB mir nod sic on0eren 9o-
ruden anieben, Oos 9an5leigebGlOe,
Die bol5erne fatboIiideair6e, oie pol
niibe S6ule, in Oie nun audi oie
oeutiden GinOer geihidt perOen.
9aun Oie gar nidt fleine @efGng-
niB6oradc; Der t. I. GomnifGr il6t
bier cine gerehte, aber itrofie Gis3i-
plinargewoIt, lnO muB es IeiOer aus
guten @riiuoen t6un.
n9lm n6biten Sountag,~ iagt eit
freimiIIiger 6iibrer, uperOen mir Ell
he oeutihe Yreoigt boben. Gs giebt
in Gboben cine e0onaeIiihe @emein-
sc, ober Der @ottes0ieuit lit ti6e-
diidJ.~
Sd iage Dem W1auu OoB cine
oeuti6e Sprodiniel in Ser 01dbe lit,
lnO er freut iid) beIlaui. 9lidt, ais
ob ii6 oie Oeuti1en 6liidtIinee nit
Oen polniiden 2eioenseefdbrten unO
Ocn tibediiIen 2onoeseinpobnern
nidt Oertriigcn.
9lber 10 Iouge iie in @oIi5ieu ipo-
rem, boben iie iib ais 8orpoIten Ocs
Geutidtbunis gefiiblt. Go5u bat
aoiier Soief iie bineeiest, Ooron boz
ben ie iebr beipuBt irmitteu oer5or-
moten feitgebolteu. gluH iebt, i'm
@epimmcl oes 8liidtIingslogers,
fiiblen iie iih ais oeutihe 9auern.
0os fonntc ibnen ser &oiaf nidt 5er-
trompeln.
Gi1 RS q. 9ermonn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
gLntuniie anacOrSnet.

Ien s a b Il, G0nnv s. @'q'S. ~
- 2ie glutopiie Der 2eide Osi eloio,t
jdbrieen Stenogrupbiitiu s'a,"s gas
@aD Goof, sic geIteru iul SSel' Urn y'
@orf" oufgeflinoen wurOe ~, @er
belite borgeuommen perOea' no6
Coroner crflarte, OoB SRI. GoOt' l'u~ ..""
ser sic @oIi5ei BON Orel Su Ssrsf.
cine @o6e lang geiubt batte, S'l0,s so,'.
moro begongen bdtte. 9le S''r Mn.
ldou ioG Sen 8lued baben pen pgg ,,'r
lii6en 3uItuno Scr 2ebensnll'Ossa,. sa.usu. II.
8cit i6rcs @clbituiorOes feifaaiieel,'sf, euof,
Ser g(rbeitgeber BON SRI. S Scr
girqiniug 8. N2aoo, Ger @eliser ,,t IN
,Daopo 9Ra6iotor &c." Der 7lVl o.ro,l ~
iciner Satin lebte unO cine 0'r~ ~.
in 8roofl0n ilnterbulten pallt lii
fIartc, OoB ,Oic g(ngclcgcn0ci i. rr er
i'm erleoiQt iei.1 Gr iagtc' OuD ..,,,il
mlr Ger 6onliIie BON SRI. Go0f (. s'ISr fir
@efaacu crlpeiien pollte, als !, s.nen
oie 9luffin0llng scr Gerl9'on"''
cine @eIobnung ousieBte. snds
Coroner eIi glir erpartet Il p'S Srr
nod eincn boIlitGnoigcn Scrlu, all
9lcr5te iiber oeu 2eiAenocl''"'
er1olten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
etarfc edncefaGe in y'lN'"'''

9onfo8 Gitp, 8. @eplo' co.. god
3wiI6en feds uno fiinl6pg it
sdnec II ser gr0Bte Sanc'lp'r T,nias
Oieicu @intcr iino in "arii
uuo oieient G6ciIc Oes Staals~ a.ail.~bobp
iouri beute geiaIlen- pcr
5iigc 1obcn olpiiden ciner ''l;y 'gouror.
Stunocu 8cripdtling. Sl u't tSrt
oio, Seas, 1T Der S6neeTall u'. e.dncc
item semeien bort lieat . Der r,,,S ST, poil
Is 8ou bod. Syn Der e'ceero aosou.
03urf, @lo., bobcn Oie llEgsDsialc
lid itorfen Gegen. luio aus
So9iuoIIer berurloHt, i','V ocnlel
SprinsfieIo uno Soplin @'rD ;, ocr
Oet, OoB auspaidimgen s'al,,''erfcpr a,'
8o6ngeIciien Ocn eilenuoV 's'onios
erbebli6 bebinOerten. SR . 'ncfaf
Gitu iinO 8poIf 8oa Sanee e., S'l ait
len. Ser s6nceiturn .59SIti'a pegai ali
@littipob 9lbeno uno l'Oss seeSriiar'
Seftigfeit ale Sanuor' illlOo
Stiirme oieIes Sabres,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
gct6enert Icine llnldl''D' Z

Stem gorf, s. gfar5. "a dine
Chi GAN Scr 9Srdlioelll : 6ctorrl
Observation-Disclosures ill'U a'.,,, gort'S
ais Der @2opor BON g'c'~ y, gur
Chinatown, muroe beilte ."n +, pol
0csaeri6t s,1,.tfs5' weacn 5ubrifdat'O0r@I O0r@ItbaiiS
Opium ou fiinf SaDrelll ~ . ,ual leV'
ucrllrtDcilt. er bcituiO Dls ., or cr pr'
ten g(ugcnbIid oornlt Oup O'u'ip1oliIirell
l6uIOio Ici, mO OaB cine I'V faldcs
Sc ~aonas (eIc6eimbl"ol.,n D., i6n 81
'ScugniB beIdofft babe ,.Sc l', ii@ al
ftiir5en. er crfIdrtc, CT loe'O'
9rolioent g8illon penoeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
0rei WermiFtc Sci ~ agsr,.

W1tnncapoIis. .. ',crs6rillll,, I,
Sci elmer beftigen 0' gItoria
mlrOen bclte bic SOtcls Sscnlicpip..
in'i @aIte Scr Sofcls lucrocn ~ iSicic..
iuao eS miro befiirhtef' ',,s D 2cDea's.
Ben in Ocm 8laulnien ,d,nnl, IN, crlii'
fonlen. Gin anoerer oaronoipip
mobrl6einIi6 toOtlide mciblia''
Ben, Cine s(n5u0l Der .,. Sglot0 G.
@dlte mur0cn nit fnappS' mi $5o'
rcttcf. Scr gcrIuft miro '"'
600 bcronlAlogt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
Wis6er IA ae6OrgclI.

Sinton, g8..&oy .. w. Pipcr
9[u8 Dem 9erewcrf Der ylelD !, cav
onO @ocobontos Goal 50. .,inr, !, all
Lamb, mo cine @ruben-e1pl ..SstSotd
i6cineno ii6er 175 @lonl .lye ", gel
bat, mlroen bcutc fiinf peli's,,,',t,aA
den eeborgcn. Qie eela,,'~ ellsor a.
ser @cborgcncu betrdgt DlsgI ',;ts 0op
0ic Soupt3uadnoe iino t,s.sideigt
oca g}ctfilnoSnidnnI6aiteH ! Il.,tiiiTTlllc
moroen, iino cs beitcbt ole @yyor6citcl
ooB sic meitcrcn 9fettlu'g9,s%s ac6ci
ictt IbncIler merOen oor sher cr'
f0nneu. 0So6 sen better D'I Is5taats
b6Itli6en @cridtcu Der Sngc
@erewcrfs-9eb0r pnO o.; ;,,f fa
IteIten ser @cieaiaoft pe'u t5O 70 BIZ
Die 3obl ocr EoOten aul
175 W1ann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
g8ie D9resScn~ ben gnslanbcrm
entfnm.


cntfnm.
Sic 0Gieler 0leueIten O}odridten~
Oer0fientIiden oen folgenoen grief
zines WfitglieOes Ger geiotung Oes
Oeutiden Greli5ers yTresOen," Der in
ser Seeidladt bel Oen 6olflouo-Sn.
Ieln entfom:
9(m 8. Ge5enl6er unterna9men
mir einen glngriff auf Solflano, eli
mem engIii1en Stiibpunft i'm Siio-
otlontif. 2eiOer ioIlte Oos fir inS
DerbGngniBooll iperOen. 9(m D1orgen
iidteter r93iirn6erg" lnO o@neiien-
all" 5pei engliide S6iffe. 9ie BON
Ger Bride ausgena6t pur0e, ban
oelte es ii6 Inn oas SinienIdifir@u-
nopus" uno oen Yon5erfreil5er
nGornwoq.~ 9(ls mir gum aampfe
Oorgeben fuolten, bra1eu ans alien
gu6ten Shiffe berbor, 10 ooB mir
bon einem @efeht obieben muBten
Gie engliiden lmo ou9 fran50lii1cu
Sd)ifie folgteit ilns: 4Gs beItonO
uun iUobl Die 2lbicbt, oic feinolidcn
Sdiffe auseinonOer 81 5ie6en, Inn
10 Elm @efebt ollfnebmen 81 fonnen
9alo iteate iicb nber beraus, oaB sic
groBen) Sdiffe, 0ie ipir fir 2iniet-
idbifie nit geringer @ei1pinoigfeit
bielten, niht 5uriidblieben, ionOern
alln6blid auffamen, uno gar balo
wuroe feitgeIte1t, OoB es Shlabt
&rell5er aus Dem Wittelmeer moreu
llus naen par0 nm flar oaB om
9l6eno OoS oeuti1e @eiHma0er ouf.
ge6ort bo6en mer0e, 81 eriItiren
NfittogS morcn Die beiOen eroBeu
Sdlodtfrei5er 10 neit ouigefoni-
men, Dab iie ins nit i6ren 30,5Gen-
timeter @eidoiien erreidten. See
ben oSdornborit," n2eip5ig~ iinO
ms i1lugen Die Ginger nur 10 eilt
0orauf mndten ,Sdornborit~ unO
p@neiienou" febrt unO fubren Dem
6einoe enteegeL Elm 9lnblif, Sen i1
ME bcreeiien ipcroe. Gie febren nie
uieocr, 0os ipnr SSeOenl flor golo
oorouf fradlten Oie @ci6iise bon
DShornborit" iinO n@neiienau~, il.
bic 6eioen groBen engliiden Stiife
orebtet BEL, i'm Die anoercn S9ifIe
duffonlnlen 81 loiien lnO 10 ben Sc
ibiiben nod nit elmer ungebeueren
ltebermodjt ii6er iiniere beiOen gro-
ben Srel5er ber5ufoIlcn. llnier 9lo-
mirol bat pobl Die gl6Iidt ee6obt
oen 6einO bon Oen fleinen arelBern
o65ulenfeu. Gr bat ii1 nit Sen bei-
ben Sdiffen fir itns geopfert. Gha-
ben iuerOen iie ben @ngldnOern ge-
riigeno 5ugefiigt ba6en, oenn SGif-
fe, bon Oenen Gins einen @on5erfrer.
ger fuie 5000 Sope" nit 23,4 Gen-
timeter @eidiiten in 30 W2inuten
5uiommenIhieBt, obne bei6Goigt 81
weroer, iinO nidt i'm @nnoitmoreben
erleOigt @egen cine iolde lleber-
moht lit aber niht ouf5ufolnmen
Sic ba6er ibr 2eben 10 t6euer tpie
nt0elid erfauit. GurA oos @orge-
ben unlcres gloniirolS fntnen mir
md6tig nuf itno iiuo our1 pl0blid
einietenoen 01e6eI, ser ipie cine SSii-
gimg @ottes fam Dem 5einoe ent-
ronnen @dbrenO oes ean5en "a
ges batteli mir bisGer Sonncnidein
ee6obt. g2ns ans ser n2eip5ie~ nno
u9tiirn6erg" eelporoen lit, iuiiien mir
niht- Sic vSeip5ig" bo6en mir nod
I'M @efebt eeieben, fonnten o6cr
nidt 6elfer, ga orei @on5erfreil5er
iib ndberten Die uns oud erleoiet
bdtten. 9lah unierem eriten grfolg
erbielt ole 8eiabung Der nGresoen~
35 @iierne Greii5e. Girer Der Slid.
lihen bin auh id, irene mid rieiig
Oo5ii. S6r ntiiBt MN niht oenfch,
id Bate etipoS llngebenereS poll.
bro6t, nidts peiter mic meiueBflidt
babe idb gei9anl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

@riter @eoanfe. 9iciite-
nont (oer nit Der 9lnfiinoiging Oes
9eiuhes ieiner Shwiegermutter
gIeid5eitis 9Ro6ilmodun0sorore er.
bdlt): uSin ob id mir Den aricgS.
nlinilter iraeno nal 81 Gonf Der.
pilidtet bo6e2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
0[h6ernfen.

ct. 2Onis, 5. g{0IS, % INSc,touit az az
alpditsff llpal # 'ao ~a''S1 S1ufrifitst tdGrs Il a
bier ,IcT qcitorbcn. er mar ,l,, Ga S'2 o.
gaew yorf, 3. g'''S SScriiDn'i.., !,
G6orIes g. Games, en- acicdE.r'
G6cnlifer, DcrIbicO DlSl DlcSsobrell ~
sl6enO in glltcr bon 6l lo:S1iaiyuours''
mo6te picIc bcociiiumc UT" IN.
orei soSts 6ci cjruse"'l's,' = 'o'drs
gSrDoO4 o,i'!, Sem4c Sppl.'it traa iial iisalosc5n st
GrSroion (Ssp FSl'y1 n ciucr r5s s.Di DF' aISuusl
Del gucu an, in pelder t,,Sere D,S crl,' 1,,'.
qetootet uno me6rere u,bn u,,h,cbn gsp g,t
ii6 0erleet rpurOen. Sea'o,tber 9,yter ei' Fl
bcnorbcitcr lino nod o,l"6sild@t'F
Sriimllnern SS.iurpa'ast Ser @ruOen- 9'0'''
ten besra6en. o.atidg
glbunuentcu, Die, p ben ,aI;i1sfili@l .,P,o sps,
GurrcIpunOcnten4 niat Psa;'rS geDeas',r
Der Office SauOn per = rIodcp
i6riftlidI Wiiit0eiliIuO 81