davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
WINTER GARDEN IN CELLAR
Rhubarb VIII Do Well With ,Tempers
ture Of Fifty Deprees-other vese- !
,r. tables Can Be Cultivated.

Several garden vegetables car ba
successfully grown In the cellar dur
ing the winter and will furnish fresh
material for the table when such
things r most appreciated. Rhubarh
and asparagus roots are easily forced
into growth. Take up vigorous roots
just before freezing, then allow them
to freeze and remain in that condition
for two weeks. Put them in boxes OF
earth in a cool cellar and they almost
Immediately begin to furnish a sup
ply Of beautifully blanched stalks. A
temperature Of about fifty degrees ID
desirable. Rhubarb will do we'll at
even a lower heat and should be kept
in absolute darkness.
Cellar windows that face east and
south are good places to grow lettuce
that has been previously started out.
side. Roots Of parsley taken from the
garden will thrive and furnish q sup
ply for salads and garnishes all win,
ter. Clumps of chives are also easily
grown. These are doubly welcome In
winter for soups and anything requir'
ing a mild flavor Of onion.
Spearmint plants will grow abund.
antly in a cellar heated by q furnace
or they may be taken to the kitchen
window. The fresh leaves are much
better than dried ones for making
mint sauce or anything requiring this
particular flavor. Belated pepper and
egg plants taken up before frost and
potted will continue to bear fruit all
winter if kept in a warm room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
LET: Handed Men Not Defective.

Left Handed Men Not Defective.
As left h~andedness is an inherited
characteristic, apparently behaving US
Mendelian recessive, It Is interesting
to note the belief Of some investigators
that it is one Of the stigmata Of degen-
eracy, says the Journal OF Heredity.
Bardeiebe11 is quoted in, German peri.
cdlcals as saying: ~ II
"That a few great men. such as
Leonardo da Vinci. were left handed
does not neutralize the prevalent be-
lief In all ages that left handedness
implies a s%ubstandard subject. The
percentage Of left handed recruits is
but O.S; of, school children somewhat
higher. These figures are very decep-
tive. however. for Of the left handed
children who become right handed the
percentage is some &c. This. added to
the persistently' left Landed. raises the
original percentage of left handed con-
siderably."
After pointing out that the gibbon
and orang outang are as n rule right
handed and the gorilla and. chimpan-
zee left handed the speaker decided
there vas no evidence Mt all that a
left handed person was mentally Or
physically inferior.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
,turuwl the wuy,.they had come.

returned the Way, they had come.
On the arrival Of Dorr in San Fran
cisco lie was met by Everett ut the
ferry. and together they started the
search for Ruth. First they began q
|, round OF the hotels. Failing to locate
TIER ut any Of the smaller hotels. first
inquirings at the3St. Francis. where she
was supposed to stop, they arrived at
thu" AanX. ..%. :
Weary and sore from his narrow es-
cane of the night before. Dorr was
ready to retire to his room, intending
to purchase wearing apparel the next
day. .'@33' f24"A
Desiring to put some Of his personal
effects away. he tried to open the dres-
ser drawers and discovered them to be
locked. He sent for a key. and to bis
Amusement. on opening one of the
drawers he discovered Ruth's papers
"to the mine. yE-H =" Il
He made speedy inquiry ut the office
and Ifrom the clerk and the detective
learned Of the getaway Of Mrs. Oar
nell and her party. =" wy
Drake IN the interim secured quar-
tiers FOR the quartet. and still leaving
Ruth III secure hiding. well guarded by
the. watchful Nah Sing. a former
smuggling partner OF Wtlkerson in the
days Sot. the opium ring" they walked
to the lodging house and settled them
-seiVestto await further developments.
tTo be. continued next week.
-ADV.F - s"'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
SAVE All POULTRY MANURE
Farmer Can Add Materially 80 Profits
BY Properly Caring for 0ropP'noe
rof Various Farm Fowls

A recent bulletin of the Maine agri'
cultural experiment station shows that
the poultryman or farmer can mate
rally add to the profits Of his bust.
ness by properly caring for the drop
pines of his fowls. For example, It u
shown that the droppings from 1000
fowls If preserved without needless
loss are worth at least three hundred
dollars a year, and this estimate Is
based on the assumption that less
than half of the droppings, or only 30
pounds per hen per year, a be col
lected. .Ei
According to the Maine station, the
droppings should be collected daily
and mixed with substances which will
(1) prevent loss Of nitrogen, (2) add
sufficient potash and phosphoric acid
to make q better balanced fertilizer,
and 81 improve the mechanical con'
dition of the manure SO that It can
be applied to the land with q manure
%spreader. go
This can be done as follows: To
each 30 pounds of the manure add ten
bounds Of sawdust, good dried loan,
or peat, Is pounds Of acid phosphate,
and eNAt pounds Of kainit, such$a
mixture will contain about 1.25 per
cent of nitrogen, As per cent Of jphos'
phoric acid, and two per cent Of, pot
ash, which, used at the rate Of two
tons per acre would furnish so pounds
. OF nitrogen, 1876 pounds Of phosphorus
acid, and so pounds Of potash, and q
the present price Of fertilizing In.
gradients is worth about SO per ton.
The mixture would furnish a we'll bal
anced stable fertilizer, which, al
though not fine enough to work we'll
in drills, can be successfully applied
with a manure spreader. The treated
manure should be we'll sheltered until
time to apply to the land-that 10,
shortly before blowing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

wanted it is with great difficulty that
the horse can unlearn on account Of
mental weakness. ~ '%t N
A horse kicks his master to death
when turned upside down with foot
in stirrup, because in that position
the horse does not know what hii
master is, and suffers from imaginary
fear. He kicks the shafts Of q buggy
until his legs are broken because hs
does not know that the shafts are
harmless and that he himself Is doing
the damage. He runs away In thu
saddle or in the. harness because he
has not sense enough to know better
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
BROOK FISH,.
-r-- trs.3g s,Eaf T-t#Ff' -
Why They % Not Get Carried Away
Out Into Deep Waters.

Why They Do Not ost Carried Away
Out Into Deep Waters.
II you. watch q school Of minnows In
some stream that has a strong and
swift current you will see that they
always head upstream. The reason
Is plain: Only by constantly swim.
ming against the current can the brook
fish remain a brook fish and not final
ly be carried out to sea, as the brook
empties into a river, and the river
empties into the ocean. But we can
not suppose that the brook fish knows
that this will happen II, 1t weakly al
lows the stream to carry it along. The
young minnow Is born with the in
stinct to resist the dow OF the brook.
The most natural supposition would
be that the instinct amounts to d ten.
dency to push against the pressure
Of the water, but experiments have
shown that It Is not the sense Of
touch, but the sense Of sight that
plays the important part The instinct
Of the brook fish Is not to swim against
the current, but to keep neal the same
scenery" on the banks or bottom Of
the stream. /. = j. - i' 3~~-
The experiments that proved this
were performed some years ago by
Professor E. P. Lyon. He put some
little fish into a bottle filled with wa.
ter and corked the bottle. which he
then placed in an aquarium, whose
sides had seaweed upon them. When
he moved the bottle along by the wall
all the fish crowded to the hinder end
Of the bottle. OF course. there was no
current in the bottle. The fish were
trying, to, keep alongside that part OF,
the seaweed covered wall that was OPP
posite them before the bottle was
moved.
In another experiment the professor
reversed the conditions. He made q,
wooden box with wire netting at each
end. It's bottom he covered with sand
and its inner sides with seaweed. Then
he put the fish into this box and plac.
ed it in a stream. As long as the box
was kept still the fish headed against
the current, but as oon as the box
was allowed to tioat away in the
stream the fish inside 1T swan in any
direction. While the box was still the
fish. unless they made head against
the stream, We're carried along past
their landmarks on the sides and bot
tom Of the hox. But when the box
foated along with them they carried
their landmarks with them, and SO
they made nc opposition to being
swept along by the stream.-Youth's.
Companion. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

Cavalier, Jan. 1S.-B. B. Cook re
ceived word of the death of his aged
father, which occurred at Mullet Lake,
near Cheboygan, Michigan. The old
gentleman, who was partially blind,
was left alone in the house, smoking
his pipe while his wife went out 70
the barn to do the chores, he being
at the time in poor health.
When the wife turned to come back
to the house she noticed the same was
on fire. She tried to rush into the
burning structure to rescue her hus.
band, but the interior was all ablaze
and she could not do so, and the old
gentleman persisted in the flames. 1t
is not known how the fire occurred.
The deceased was seventy years old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

V1Y 1TH quick decision Wilkerson
" turned his horse toward Valle
Vista. He felt in his pockets
~ to see how much money he
had. He discovered that through an
oversight he had put into his pocket
before leaving the Office the last San
Francisco mint check for something
like 5000. There was besides this a
couple Of hundred dollars.
He pulled this out, stared at 1t, laugh.
ed and went on. "Frisco for mine,".
said he. -. gtG.,& = =: 4. ~
The evening sun was pouring a pale
blue light through a high Pacific fog
when John Dorr, came to his senses.
Twenty feet away the machine was
smoldering and the smell Of oil ana
varnish lay like a miasma in the gulch.
He could hardly breathe. He strug-
gled painfully up the slope toward the
road and then lost CONSCIOUSNESS again.
It was only for q moment, for Tom
Kane, desert wise, travelling in the cool
Of the evening, stopped his burros at
the top of the declivity, wondering
what the fire was. He saw that the
bridge was gone. This might be due
to tramps camped in the dry bed Of
the creek. not attending to their blaze.
He led the burros of the road and
down the slope, only to stop with an
exclamation such as he had not used
in years. John Dorr lay there with
his fingers clutched into the gray
mari. IL,
He stopped over and saw that the
body, bulking heavily in the misty
light, still held its vital spark.
"Where is Hickman, the driver?"
The cook peered around and then once
more bent over the motionless form
Of the young engineer. With great ex-
ertion he managed to lift him up and
place him across one Of the pack sad
dies, Johns arm automatically clasp.
ing the little animals neck. Seeing
him secure, and coming to his senses.
Kane went down to the s%moldering re.
mains Of the machine to search for
his companion. One glance was sufi-
cient. He quietly went back and start.
ed his journey toward the mine. His
old hands, scared by years Of cooking.
patted the almost inanimatej form of
Dorr. "it -
They were almost to the master
Key" mine when Dorr came TO- himself
slipped or the pack saddle and stood
up weakly. l%-,- -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

things on the fire they'll burn. This
business won't wait" He smiled mag
nifcently. And you just leave this
to me. I've been here since the mine
started. and l guess l can attend to it
from cook shanty to WikersOn. The
main thing is to find Ruth. I know
she's safe. for nobody would hurt that
little girl. But you've got to 60 to
Frisco and help her. Likely she's
found herself pretty much a stranger.
got lost in New Orleans once. and. !
reckon Frisco is bigger"
"Ill co. said Dorr promptly. "Ill
leave my papers and my. new plans In
your charge. Tom" IN :.
The old man laid his warm hand on
Johns arm. New plans?"' he whis-
pered. Have you found the mother
lode? Don't say anything to Wliker-
son." .> .. .'.:
But be Is the superintendent"
Not Of this shanty. I never trust
an egg until I've broken it."
In Harry Wilkerson's dark heart
there was what he might in his twist
ed vocabulary have termed happiness.
His plans were working out to perfec.
tion. Jean Darnell had wired again
that all was well and that she would
have news for him in a few days. This
meant that she and George Drake had
done their part. But he wondered why
it was TINT John Dorr. who must Ger
tainly be anxiously awaiting word
from Ruth, neither said anything nor
displayed a sign of Impotence. 5.
1t did not escape him that Tom Kane
and the, young engineer were in con-
sultation several times. What were
they. planning? He determined to
probe boldly. When Dorr came into
the office In the afternoon and began to
clear up his desk Wilkerson asked
quietly, What's the news from San
Francisco? Has Ruth wired" .
John had been expecting this per.
fectly natural question and was ready
with his answer:
"Everything seems to be all right"
"Goodv said the superintendent dry
~. pa like to get started IN that
new lead pretty soon." He could not
repress q sour smile. "Since the old
! rate Of. wages has been restored !
guess you and I may have to do with
out our salaries for awhile"
John looked up and caught himself.
He was in no position to quarrel with
this man. f5"Pay the men first, Of
course" he said. He proceeded to get
into q package Of blueprints and mem.
Oranda.
Going to mover suggested Wilker.
son.
I'm going for a trip, and | thought
Id look over my notes in the mean.
WHILE" was the response.
Wilkerson said no more. He went on
the alert. From Bill Tubbs he learned
that Dorr was going to run into either
Vale Vista or Silent Valley with the
motor truck.
The superintendent Of the master
Key" belonged to the type that is cat
like in It's q%uickness Of action. based
on intuition rather than on reason.
While Ruth Gallon was carefully con.
cealed. 1t was more than possible that
Dorr would so stir things up with the
! aid Of Everett that all plans to seize
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

Tarrytown, N. Y, Jan. 14.-John
D. Rockefeller now has a 'ipet" system
of his own. With the completion Of
a recent order he has seventy tele.
phones in his house and on his es-
tate in Pocantico Hills. 1t is said to
be the mot elaborate private system
in the United States. 1t is so arrang-
ed that no matter where Mr.. Rookie
Teller decides TO the telephone
follows him. This is done because
Mr.. Rockefeller is often wanted on
important matters in a hurry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

old man engaged IL MHS tIsK u prerar.
ing the MONDAY meal.
Look here. Tom" John said alb
rEptly. holding out the telegram. Il
haven't said anything before. but Ruth
is lost in San Francisco. I've wired
Everett before. Tie can't find her"
Without 4 word the cook reached
for the yellow slip and read. 1t slowly.
He glanced up and said with the ut
most simplicity, Il reckon you'd bet
ter catch this evenings express
But my work here-somebody has
got to look after the mine and Wilker.
son w.,
. Tom Kane glanced at him and then
1T the bit Of paper. II know how you
feel" he muttered, but I've, cooked
years enough to know that II you leave
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14

Ssh! Not So loIu'- aud MIS-. Oar.
nell looked ap~prelensively toward the
heavy plush %hangings.
"Oh. that's all right, Jean. But we
must hurry this thing up"
IN her bed Ruth stirred. The muir.
muir. Of voices came to her as in a trou-
bled dream. Whose were they? Where
had she heard that voice before? The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
IS A POOR REAsoNEa
Great Difficulty Experienced In Break
Ing Animal Of Trick When Once !
& He Has Learned Lesson.

The horse is a poor reasoner. Men
tally it is the weakest of all our do.
nestle animals except the sheep
Therefore, when once taught a trick
or allowed to do q certain act NOT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
THE MASTER KEY
BY John Fleming Wilson

By special arrangement for this paper a photo-drama cores
ponding to the installments Of The Master Key may
now be seen at the Bismarck Theatre. BY arrangement
made with the Universal Film Manufacturing company
it is not only possible to read 1.-The Master Key" in this
paper, but also afterward to see moving pictures of our
story. ..
a;. COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY JOHN FLEMI q WILSON
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-14
CHAPTER X.

In the Heart Of Chinatown.
w 1TH quick decision Wilkerson
\" turned his horse toward Valle
Vista. He felt in his pockets
tn 500 how much money he
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-24
,,Naia 9ls; uar
icbr iGiimm"

Mcm lid cilt Nor5sci6un Der,
idllimuprt, lrben rieie seittc lbre
&piimmg chi. NI:s semiS S.ai,
icr0 il acton, il mirs CT spahr.
id)cmlid, iCTt III itincm @ra9e.
Gcin Scro muSe IL itapad,, haD Dr.
gr5t inn bciahl. ms yeti i'll NcFen,
mo iaatc inn, noii lpenn cr iidl uias
bcrpcec. fonuc or ioAlcidl tpt biii
fonen. SiniinrS hc.tr ueu 2c:ltGN
aeleiem. oie nnrb Sr. Miles @rast
3emc6n acbciIi porSen marcu, nno
err entidlcB iidl, Is at ncrludlcn,
Sier jill iciu rigeies frcituiQiges
2euania pom erlongtcn MeInltnt
.Dr. gqiIes' Seart @tmsbs bat mir 70 pisl .ae.
hpIfen. bah Id StbermioI1 babpn ersdhlsN ntpts
te. plsin 9trs tsar 10 idbIimnt. bob Der prst intt
ms Eett pttcrontte. 9r alanbtf. bob th me
feiue Nrbtit rithr tim fpnnts nub bab To ieoen
Srasss saS a to- n NE 81 SS;, ,,sa s.s ~ s sss1,ss %. .a
uebtntu. Ratbsm i'd ttlite Glnidsr uerbrauht
bate. fihIts Id tsin NIB Farm bitl iebtusre VT.
belt p~erribsri. Sb bin Elm 8orittr uro ihrel6t
s SsSa pSssss" 10 ssn aau,;. aas " 5,,ss &C.
". 81. T.. 2. Rutlano. 8t.
S6pad)e Seroen iinb bdufieer su
finben als idnofe Mosen, 2ungell.
4ngen, Riiden ober Nieren. 60 Oft
SSbr Sera nid,t idlnet. mirb SIR
2eben nerfiir5t. Sn oen eriten SIT.
fGneen fam Ser5franfbeit leidlt &C..
Iinoert merbcn; ober bic Silfe miro
ieben Sag idnpicrieer, luenn mar,
ole @ehonollmg b~inuusIfiebt.
Or. Miles' Senrt 3emcbb tuirb pp,,
alien 9lpptbeiern pcrfauft ii. a%arantitrt.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, indiana.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-24
Maidinenaemc6r' g%ntOmobiIc.

Gnalii9e 8ldtter 6erihien iiber bic
Silbung elmer englii9en automobile
Mai6inenseipebrtruppe, bic ii6 our6
grpbe 8epeslibteit uusaeifne. Rad
Sen semodten Qnga6en banbelt es it6
UNI Motorfobrrdoer, an oeren Inter
settle tle:ne Magen onsetuppelt fino.
Born auf Dem Nnqen befinbet ii9
Elm Moi9inengeipebr unb hinter et@
mem 66uBfdilb oi' @eoiennn9. gier=
bun6ert bieIer aGber nit 8ei4iiben
fms iebt an Der Gront oneetommen;
lire 3obI foG 6aLb auf 1900 gehraht
tperpen. auBerbem bat ber fns
uaoif6e &risgsminifter feline enos
giiltiae @enebmtgung CUR Btloung
elmer pansertpaeen : 8otterie gegeben,
Die fir bas 3tueite, mad @urpa abges
6enbe Sontingent 6eItimmt 1T. Die
8atterie beTtebt Gus feds Ban5ernas
aen, oie nit neutrality-suspicious. ars
.miert iinb, 3pei Srdnspot ttpager, ets
aem 8erfltattpogen, eiuem Sonren@
lpoaen mo feds MptorrdOern. Die
gemannung beitebt aus so Offi5ieren
linb Marni6after, bdrunter q DEE
@unifern unb % Solbnten. Die
Bansertpagen, S9nelfeuer9eifiibe u.
+. ip. fir bieIe 8atterie fperoen BON
amerita seliefsrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-24
Local Time Table

Henry schucn. Emit I. schuch
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-24
Sncrfennana oon, s,iuoe.
Sin Gnslauhrr iibcr bic @ikerfpIse nnf
Wailipuii.

Nfh N'thfNhNN WV wv SttHNslNNNN NAt 1
8ailipcli.
Wtmsab 8artleft beri1tste uns
lingp in &onopner 8lGttsrn iiber Die
@sie9te auf G%oaipoli ppm g., bis gum
s. Gtai:
Rid)ts lit bemertsrsperter als Die
Str;, pie Die Sirten Is peritanoen,
ibre Steaunsen 5u uerberstn. Die
tiirtiide Snfanterie lpuroe our9 unier
furdtbares @eidiibfeuer nidt ers
i9iittert. llniere 8ethiibe tonnten lar
ssrinsen Shaoen an ibren gut ansez
lesten G6iisengrdben anrihten. %
Die Siirten am O.. Mlai bas Jeuer ems
iteGten, slaubten mir, ooB lie suriids
geganseu paren ober teine Minitipn
miebr bGtten. Aber als am z. mai
Die 8risaben 81 uno SS sesen &ris
tbia pprsinsen, erDffneten bic Siirs
fen Elm furbtbares 5euer aus perbors
aenen @rGben, Oeren Gage ni9t err
mittelt lperoen tpnnte un0 oeren Dos
lein nidt permutet mproen ipar. @is
nes unIerer R~esiniehter muBte ii9
inter benz ftredliben Sagel Der @es
pebrs uno Neutrality-suspicious.
suriidsieben. Iuf Dem re6ten 5lii9el
iiberi9iitteteu ole 5iirlen Die Sran3ps
fen nit siuem senaltigen 5euer. Die
2inie mantle, brad uno fam fliid)a
ten6 ben Mbbang bsrunter. Sin Seil
Der Sli9tlin9e brad brett our9 bic
2inie Der Rnpolbipilipr. Oas
Seuer mar unertrdgli9 unb es mar
uidt mDglid, lire 8utterien gu ere
mitteln.
ane 8eri6te ppn Der Sront eripie'
len bic auberproentlid grpBe Sdmies
riateit, bic feinbliden Stellen felts
auitellen unN anaugreifen, Die S4iit'
aen9rGben nno Mlai9tnengetpebre, biz
in oi1tem @eitriipp unb in S4tl4'
ten perbpr9en iparea, tpnnten aud
bur@ I9lperItes @eldiiB nidt beihd.
bigt peroen. Seber Mann mubtI
ein3eln Olrh uniers Snfdnterie aiige'
9riffen meroen. @s mar beutlid), bal
bic Mpral Des Seinbes Ourh unie'
@eI9ibfeuer, 10 beftig es audi mar
ni6t erI9ittert iperoen fpnnte. 9t
Siirfen fo9tsn nit GuberiterS apfertei
!, unb GntI9loNenbeit, ihrs 4rtiaeri
arbeitete msiiterbaft. Sic fdloB MI,
, lpent, es unbebinst nDtie mar, III
, oas peitere Borriidet Der Srdn5oie
uuf unIerem red)ten Slisel coer unle
. eieenes 8orseben gu binbern. @ni
i ipeber batten tie ni1t piel Munitio
ober lie firdteten ibre Stelung III
! Ieren S9iffssei6iBer gu p~erraten.
Qm 8. Mni mollten uniere Srnl
! ben, obipo6l Tie ourt Initreneunge
\ ermdttet paren, bic @ntfdeibung bel
! beifiibren. Der Sampf begonn M
i einem m~nerbDrten 5sier aus be
a S9iffsseIdiiben, bann ariff Die 81
fonterie an. Mber Der SeinD mar b
! rett. Spbnlb uniere Solbaten b
: Dedung perlieben, erbo6 ii1 elm tpal
rer Sturm BON @epebrs uno Wtt
I6inengelpebrFeuer aus @rGben, y
> itriipp unb Sdlu9ten. Die artiaer
!, berIi9te p%ergebens, bieies 5eller nj
!, ocraubalten. Sruppsn idnlolSen III
ter benz i6redli9tn diu9elregen ipe
!, SO purbe elm betrGhtlihes 8orriidt
!. gegen Sritbia erreidt. aber f6lieBli
;, mar man an einem 9untt angelana
no es unmDqlid mar, boripdrts
! tpmmen. Die SoIiuuns mubte ou
! aegeben perben, arit9ia unmittelbt
al erItiirmen. Die SronSofen bate
Die gleide @rfafrung geHad)
S6lieBIi9 iebte Die DunteIbeit De
&f Elm Gnbe. aBir 5otten ilbe'
I al Elm ipenig 8pDea g%efpnnneit, ob
y Aos 9iel nes &onpfes niGt erreid
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-24

mid brauF asfredt ben. meine 30.
mild pi0per 81 iebn; id i'm i9nlr
ipsun mid bic ei55ie Iett. nero ls
for 6reub trebiig.
@omit id perbleipe
Sine Sbrn Iieruer
pbiiipp Sontrampfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-24
0ie Grnn hea heIn

Olc Vlu pS0 -
|den Sufi5miniiters Garto be Mior;
lit pom @onpernementseeritt IN
9riiilel gu brei Mpnoten iinb Ia So
GEN @efdnsnis bsrurteilt lporStn ne
cen fortgefeBter 8riefbefOrberuna i'll
ia llmsebung Der beutinen poit me.
rsr heutf6en 3enfur, Deaen 8erbrei
tlng DerbDtener 5hriften unb fpegeit
llnterf9lo9uftg unb 8erni9tnno etnes
griefes an bic bentfbe @erfpoltrna
tsr periebentlid in ibren 8rieftaitsn
gtfpprfen iporben mar. Sic fpnr in
rpIlem umfanse eeftonbig. Sic iit
snr @erbiiBuna ibrer @srafe bel
4rmmancnitur in Berlin afs 3iuil
ocFonaene suaefiihrt lpprSsn.