davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
Circus Children
Have Their School

A temporary kindergarten will be es-
tsblished here next Monday. IL Is the
school OF the Barnum a Bailey circus.
Tho youngsters OF school age, as COM
monty accepted. who are connected with
the great travelling social Aggregation
that makes the human element Of "tho
greatest show on earth attend daily
school exercises and learn daily lessons
just as do the other Riddles who live In
houses and don't wear tights and span
giles. There are half hundred boys and
girls, actual or adopted sons and daugh-.
ters OF the men and women performers
or attendants OF the circus Mrs. Emma
Talbot, mother Of the big institution,
is their schoohnistress. She organizes
her class at the beginning OF the season
In Madison Square garden, New York
City. and gathers her pupils about her
every afternoon when the crowds have
loft the big top" Mrs. Talbot has BEEN
with the Barnum & Bailey circus for
twenty-seven years and has been its
schoolmistress most OF that period.
The circus boys and giris-mort OF
thenf-have another kind OF training on
their daily schedules They take their
daily physical lesson, for most OF them.
II not already performing with some one
OF tho numerous families" OF the rings,
stages or trapezes aspire TO be heroes.
aground or aloft, some day. and most
Of the best riders and gymnasts and aero
bats and eQuilibrists have been reared
with the smell OF the sawdust continually
In their nostriis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23

Don't Let Your Cold Get Worse.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will cure your
cough and give you restful sleep. Good
for children. Only zc. All drugsists.-
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
PLAYGROUND BALL
PLEASES KIDDTES
Are Enthusiastic Over New Games
Distributed by Superintendent
English for Their Use.
GIRLS TRY OUT AT RAFTIA

Superintendent English created a
stir yesterday afternoon when he
distributed croQuet and playground
ball sets to the seven supervised
play centers.
I'm going in that game, boyl"
remarked an enthusiastic youngster
to Miss MacDougall, supervisor at
the Kountse Fairgrounds. He was
eyeing the new playground bali and
bat.
At Fonteueile park Mr. English started
to explain to a group OF boys the rules
OF playground ball, when one freckle-
faced potential Hans Wagner spoke up
with pride: Say. mister. don't you sup
pose we know how 10 play base ballH"
Mr.. English thereupon explained no was
abiding to playground ball. using !
large, soft ball and shorter base lines,
Miss Scott at Hansoom park Is organ
iEing a playground ball team among her
boys. The plan IL to have games be-
tween the teams Of the play oenters.
Mrs King. supervisor at Fonteneile
park, has started her story hours. She
told the children the story OF Hansei ana
oretel and then allowed the boys and
girls to play II out in abbreviated form.
the park Surroundings lending sn sppro-
priate setting for the enactment OF the
story. She intends to have other stories
played out with the children represent
ing birds, animals and flowers.
The playground tract at Thirty-fourth
and Leavenworth streets has taken on
new activity with q regular supervisor
in charge Richard Thomas Carrington,
ir., years of age next month. has
Joined this group OF players and IL miss
ing nothing OF interest.
Another feature OF the --onsenelle play
activities IL the making OF doll hats ana
baskets by the girls. who use raffia In
this work.
Several boys at KountEe park asked
Mr. English II he had brought them
something to eat. noticing the boxes OF
play apparatus I'm hts automobile. IL q
not intended TO Furnish lunches to the
children at the play centers.
During one OF the story hours yester-
day a group OF children were allowed
to take turns telling all the riddles they
knew. One of the small boys says he
knew a riddle About q certain popular
type OF automobile
Superintendent English plans TO NEE;
his supervisors at $3.50 a. m twice weeh
In the city hall for conference.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23

Aitawood (valentine), Aconite (Cox),
symbol Meath (AfcDonald), Fleeta Dillon
tSchuler), Ruby X. Dempsey and Fred
Russell (HerEy) also started.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
STARVATION TAXES
ENRICH CHIEFTAINS
Export Duties on Foodstuffs Sent
Out Collected While the
People Suffer.
CONSTANT WOE EVERYWHERE

WASHINGTON. July s2.--Ina
report 20 the War department today
on efforts to relieve famine condi-
tons in Mexico, Brigadier General
Devol, general manager OF the Amer
lean Red Gross. declared that while
noncombatants were suffering for
want Of food. military leaders OF
both the villa and Carransa factions
had reaped q harvest from export
taxes on Mexican grown food pro-
ducts shipped into the United States.
Both General Hernandez and General
villa" said the report, prohibited the
purchase OF food supplies IN Mexico for
relief Of the Mexican people stating that
any such supplies must be purchased
outside Of MEXICO The reason given is
that the food IN Mexico IL required 10
feed the Mexican soldiers. The real rea-
son, IN my opinion. lie that there is
military export tax or. In other words.
that a charge on ell expectations amount
ing, on the northern border. TO 500 to
500 for each car that crosses the border.
This money IL paid direct to the military
leaders.
Cost Of BssheI of Corn.
For instance, At the time supplies
were being purchased for Monclova.
three carloads OF corn could have been
purchased on the Mexican side for
Sc per bushei: the actual supply cost
the Red cross &c per bushel. Tho diff
ference In the price per bushei indicates
the amount OF revenue accruins TO the
military authorities from export products.
Relatively the same difference applies
as regards beans.
There are still large quantities Of food
supplies assembled IN various parts of
Mexico and held by the military author
ities and not permitted to reach the peo-
pie.
AT the present time there may not be
any actual cases OF starvation In Mexico
The Mexican people can live on little OF
nothing and when Driven to It can sub
sist for some time on cactus and other
plants. There is in nearly every part OF
Mexico. destitution and constant misery.
People outside the military factions sub
sist only by suffrance and only when
permitted TO do 20 by the military Lead
ers II IL evident that not 50 per cent Of
crop has been planted generally
throughout Mexico. Continual suffering
obtains and is growing worse from day
TO day"
Occupy NacO In Mexico.
WARRINGTON. July 22-Oocupation of
the Mexican side OF the town of Naco
on the Mexioo-Arisona border, by Car
ranza forces, was brought to the atten-
ton of the State department today by
Secretary OF War Garrison with the rec
ommendation that the Carranza com
mander be requested to withdraw in ac-
cordance with the agreement entered into
last winter that there should be no fight
ting there. No action had been taken to-
night by the State department
Tho situation at Mexico City and sur
rounding territory continued today to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
Grand Duke is Sure 1
Of a Final Triumph

MOSCOW Via London), Judy e.
Grand Duke Nicholas. the Russian COM
mander-in-ohief, received a deputation
representing the municipality hero today.
He spoke enthusiastically OF the spirit or
the Russian soldiers, all Of whom, he
said, were confident OF final and COM
plete victory.
A commission appointed to investigate
charges OF inhuman methods on the part
of the Germans made a report today that
they had employed shells with cast iron
tips which were filled with prussio acid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
MATCH RACE ON CHICAGO
SPEEDWAY AUGUST SEVEN

PEORIA, NJ. July 22-Illinois repre-
sentatives Of the contest board OF the
American Automobile association today
issued sanction to the Chicago Motor
speedway for match automobile race
between Dario Resta, winner OF the first
annual automobile derby at Chicago in
June, Ralph De Palma. winner Of the
1915 indianapolis 5o0-nile sweepstakes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23

arouse apprehension IN official quarters
here. no direct word hsving been received
from the capital since reports yesterday
that zapata's forcee had re-entered the
city following its evacuation by General
Gonzales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
PROGRESS WITH
NEW SUBMARINE SCHOOL

WASHINGTON, July S.--satistactcry
progress with the new school for the
training OF submarine officers was re-
ported to Secretary Daniels today by
Captain Albert w. Grant. recently desig-
mated as chief OF the submarine service
afloat and ashore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
Condition Of Leo M.
Frank Unchanged

MILLEDaEvILLE. Ca, July i0.-Thc
condition of Leo NJ. Frank. whose throat
was cut last Saturday night by another
at the state prison farm. is I'M
changed, prison officials STATED today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23

face, and Barney oidfield, ne nctel
California driver. The race will be held
on Saturday. august Z. at Chicago.
The race will be over a distance Of Ne
miles for a pvrse Of Sasol.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
PETER SCOTT WINS
THE OHIO STAKE
Event for Two-Nine Trotters at
Cleveland Brings Out Real
Talent Of Country.
PETER MCCORMICK IS SECOND

CLEVELAND, o.. July 2a-The ohio
stake for 400 trotters. which brought out
the real trotting talent OF the country
for its first 1915 brush. was the feature
OF yesterdays grand circuit program at
North Randall.
Peter Scott, Tommy Murphy's $4,000
beauty, took the honore. but was given
real battle by Pster Mccormick. Fol-
lowing the third heat protest was made
90 the Judges that Dick McMahon, driv-
ing King Ciansman. had aided Peter
Scott to win by letting him out Of =
pocket and forcing Peter Mccormick
wide by 50 doing. but no action was
taken.
Every one OF the twelve heats on to-
days card went in better than 7:0o1k.
In the opening event Lou Jennings.
fresh from a string Of victories on the
big half-nile tracks, annexed first money,
but was forced to step the second heat
in 2:osN TO beat Guy Neila.
Bingen Pointer, the favorite, was an
easy winner in the 2;15 pace. In the 300
pace, however, the talent received its
hardest humping Of the week. Fred W.,
the favorite, failing to push his nose
in front until the third mile. Major
Ong showed the way In the other two
heats.
Summaries:
Trotting, All class. purse t1.2oO:
Lou jennings, br. M, by Todd
Guy Neila, b. m. (Geers) ..,.........1 2 s.
Laramie Lad. b. q; (McDonald).....5 4 ?
Time, 2:O7H, 3s0Sk. 2:0s1k.
Lulu Lumine (Nfurphy), Fair virginia
Cox, Pass All (Colburn), John r Dillon
(Andrews) and Baby Dolla Couinn) also
started.
Pacing, sis class, purse $500:
Bingen Pointer, b. h., by King Bin
gen lSnoWD .............s........ i l
billy Law, blk. g. (Squires) ......"..2 2 9
Rella E., b. m. (McAllister).. Q
Time. 3;06h. 2:o6lk, 2:os%.
Heart (valentinel, Crescent Simmons
(McMahon) ana PreEtolite tGeers) also
Trottins, 400 class Ohio stake. value
Peter Scott, br. h., by Peter The
Great (Murphy).. ...................1 2 1
Peter Mccormick. blk h. Cschuier)..3 / Z
King Clansman, br. h. (MoMahon).. IS 4 2
Time, 2:06l1, 2:05ik. 2;07%-
Worthy Prince COX. McCloskey (Mc-
Donald. Alabama Quinn and Lizzie
Brown (Andrews) also-started.
Pacing. zoe class, purse 81. 200:
Major ong, b. e., by Major Gants
lMurPhyC ;:.;'.''''.''.'''' :
Tredel, 3. b. (Rayl. 8 2
Time. 2:otx, 2O6k 2i0s1t.
Aitawood (Valentine), Aconite (Cox),
symbol Meath (McDonald), F1eeta Dillon
tSchuler), Ruby X. Dempsey and Fred
russell (HerEy) also started,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
Ardwore Defeots Gordon.

GORDON, Neb.. July 2.-(special)--
In one OF the most exciting and hard
fought games ever PLAYED in this SEC
ton of the country, Ardmore defeated
Gordon In the second game Of their
series by the score OF TO 9. Score:
Ardmore ...........0 0OI 03 o o.
Gordon .............0 o 8 "a o Is
Batteries: Wilson and Gray; oidenbers.
Rock and Burate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
DANISH GOVERNMENT ORDERS
THE DEPORTATION OF CASTRO

ST. THOMAS, Danish West indiea.
July n.-The Danish government orders
the deportation OF Cipriano Castro
former president of Venezuela. who ar
river hero Monday from Port Of Spain.
Trinidad, demanding that he return On
the steamer on which he came. Conse-
quently Castro left this afternoon aboard
the British steamer Berblce. presumably
for Trinidad, where he has resided for
some time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-23
Sears PAGERS Race
Well at Tekamah;
Are Full Brothers

TEKAMAH, Neb., July 3a.-(specIal
Telegram. 1.-TWO Omaha horses, full
brothers. both owned by Judge w. @.
Sears, were contenders in two pacing
races here today. and each made the
winner step the fastest mile Of the con-
test in which he was engaged.
They were Shadeline and Charline, both
being by tho former Grand circuit win
nor. Shade. on a;0eik. now dead. and out
OF the great brood mare Lima ", s:iTE.
which was by a son OF old Daniel Lam
bert, 102 Both are entered IN the races
TO be held at Omaha August 8. 9 ana T.
shadeline is a veteran, but his younger
brother. which IL a green horse. forced
Brown Betty in the first heat Of the
2:1s pace TO step IN 2:l2%. the seasons
record in Nebraska In q slow class pace.
while the fastest heat In Shadeline's
race was 2.1S. Brown Betty was after
wards drawn.
The second day of the Tekamah meet
was one OF the best In the history Of
the local association Tho day was ideal
and the track was In excellent condition
The attendance was large and some OF
the best and most closely contested races
ever seen in Teksmah were presented.
Summaries:
Pace, 2:2S class; purse. 500;
Josie knight. 8. M, by Twelfth
knight Warren Dennfs) ......6 I I /
Van Sickle, b. 3 bert SmayO..s
Charline. b. g. CIV. @. Sears)....2 : I
Kara, CHI. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D
Louie Mack ana Brown Betty also
Time: 9:i2&. 9lpk, 214H, ais.
Trot 2:A class. purse zoo:
El Bell MAIDEN, b. m, by Bell
MAIDEN n. Il. WardD. .......s.....: II
Charm King, b. m, by Eorvsl
King mot shown) .........:..,,;.4
Billy Murray, b. g. IF. g Jenkins).
scocious. Kitty Red and Great Ivan
Time. 2:Soik. 2,aN, S:21N.
In the five-eighths-mile run stelbY won
first money; purse 10 Time, l:VS.
Pace, 21s class, purse SO;
r. zo W. e.; ;s s. sssS,f,e SE sily ssl11
Shadeline, ch. h.. by Shade
On (W. @. Sears) .,.........2
NJ. T., b. a., by Conrad (Arch
Johnson) .......................
Adrian r.. b. s., bly, Rock :.
We'll w .......'....'''''....''.'
Cecil BOY .................,r...t
Joe Joe .......s.s...sss.'s''s'.'
Shady Butterfly ...............
Gallant Constantine ...........Ss
Time, 2;12. liza, a;i9 2:1t. s:1srs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Sin tdlentloIer S9ouipieler, mel.
der in Oen 9ie5eniionen Sapbir's in
Der 9legeL arg mitoenonnren mur0e,
tutte iidb al Dem 8ritifer ooour6 re-
den tpollen, oob er an Die Ebiir Ocs-
iel6en nit Grei0e oos @ort gicl
idrieb. Sopbir, pelder oie Sono er.
fannie, fleioet iib am on0ern Gage
fein al itnO mabte oen Siitrionen Iei.
lie 8iiite. nSie iporen geitern 10 0ii-
tig,~ iagte er, mir einen 9eiu6 ob-
5uitntten mic ana Der glufi9rift gu
erieben, iin0 i1 erlaiibe mir oa6cr
biernlit, oie 9lufnerfionifeit pfli6t.
ihul0iQIt All eriDi0ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Sin Stlioent pobnte in einem@oit.
bairc ino botte Oirb feline luitiger
Sdp0nfe bieIe anore @dite berbei9e-
5ogen un0 Dem 8irtbe be0eutenOca
9lllben beriGofft. @r moate obreiien,
Der @irtb braAte ibm Die &ebnima
ino iagte: n0omit Sie ieben, iuit
oallf6ar id bin 10 itreide i6 oie
Sdlfte Der 8e1mtng." .llnO 0a.
nit aud Sic ieben, ooB id) ni6t bin.
ter SSbnen 5uriidbleibe, 70 ltreibe id
Die anore SdIite,~ iagte Ser ShiOent
Ser @irtb Iobte unO mar es 5ufrie.
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Gin 93eiienoer fommt olf Ocu Ger.
ron zines 8obnbofes in OemIeIbsn
9tgeublide an, ols Iib ser 8ua in
Seueaung iest. 0@lnB es mir ieOcs.
NAL 10 erge6en, oaB mir Der 8ug oor
Der gtaie borbeige6t~ Sin 0ienit.
mann melbcr oie @orte gebort.
orebt iid Inn ino iaat 5li Dem Hci-
ienoen: Set 6o6cn Sic MID notbiG,
oct S6nen Der 3ug an Der 9foie oor-
bel iebt; Ore5en Sie ii6 riIm Damn
icbt er Sbnen om ~ TT &iidcl
por6ci!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
n5rdu DottOr baben Od3 Oierte neue
9ienftmGDhen2"


Gin Yfarrer 3ei6nete iid ourd ei.
ne beionocrs ldrmen0e lno aufgereg-
te 9lrt 5li preoieen ais, nobm a6er
ipGter einen gats leioenihoftsloien,
miIbsn unO rubigen &an5elOortraf
an. 9lIs elmer ieiner g[ntsbriioer Oic
Srooe an i'm ridtete, wober 0ieie
llnnpanolung riibre, erbielt er Die
9lntport: PITS i6 nod jung mar,
gloubte idj, Der Conner toote Die 2cii,
te; mic it6 aber geI6eiter purOe, ent
oedte i6, ooB eS Der @lib tbue; oobel
beihloB i1, fir Die 3uflu1ft peni1ei
5n oonnern uno me6r aiI Ieudten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
81 c ue @ronfbeft.

Sin beriibmier 9(r5t miro bon eincl
iebr cnipru6sOouen Dame 8u 9fotb(
ge5ogen. o9tirn, Iicbe 5ruit iDc
febIts7" iragte cr oie 9eioen6e. On-
rauf aniportete Die Game Gebr ri.
fiert); o@on pflegt mid D@ndoige
5ralt" on5rreOenl" - 9lr5t: nScl
Bon 0ieIer 4ronfheit fam i9 Sic
nint furieren. Qlbieu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Sin Ibwar3er Wetbo6titenpre0iee
in RanIas pfleste feline preoisten
nit bem @lodenI8lage sIf gu i8Iiez
zen unb nit ben Worten:
oDasu oer6elfe uns allen Der liebe
@ott."
@inf belt er tpie6er cine geoe ii6er
Saman uno enoete nit oem patbeti-
I9en Qtusruf:
.lln6 bas mar Ieiu aobn9 ~ Der
@aleenl"
Da i1lug es gernOe eli uno ,r
idloB feline preOigt:
Limb bo3u berbelie uns allen Der
lisbe @ottl 2lmeal" wv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

s. flin0elt. Wlono bot i'd alif iDr
8inmer 5uriidee5osen, oas @dOten
offnet. ga init oos fiinfidbrige Wfa,
rieden Oorlaut: nMoma bat geiagt,
peun ou fouunit ioa @finna iageu,
Wlama lit niht 81 6ariel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

@atient: n@iiien sic, Serr Dot.
tor, ein SreimO BON mir meint, Ole
9lr5neieu, Die Sie mir Deribrieben eo'
ben, leien 81 0roltiid nnO idnrf ~
piiien sic, mie er Sie nauute2~
glr5t: Slim pic oenn2~
patient: D8iebOottor."
9lr5t: 00os brouden Sie iih nidt
gcfoaen 5u laiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
.9eiTe fleben meme 2ieber bur9 bic
No9t au Dir ---l"


Stu6ent: n$obt ibr i6on 6us reiie-
ite geieben2 Sect ei6t es iogor @oit-
onipeiiitn9en nit Nlniiht. II DaS
ipoat ibr ni6t elouben2 Sier babe
i6 ioeben cine 8oitamueiiung bon
Sous befommen nHt Der glniiht mel
nes &aters, Dab ib DieI 5u Diel @e!O
berbrouhe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

8adiiidden: r9Id, bite @err 0of-
tor, Ocrrdtben Sie mir bod, mas mir
I'M 6riibio6r fir cine 9looe befom-
men2~
g@comre, Oariiber bin id gar
nidt orienticrt."
n9lber W3oma iagte bod, Gle ipG-
rem elm beriibnlter Wfooe.0idterl4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
9ie Qute GeeIe.

Ser Seitaments @refiltor: Sc,
oalre, aber pie aus Dem Seitomeu-
te 81 erieben, bat sic S6re 0eritor6c.
ne 6roi @emabIin nit gar ni9ts be-
oabt.
Der @ittiper: r9ie quite Seele, oui
olle moglide 9Irt ilft iie mir 0en
Sdmer5 iim ibren EoH 5it oerrit-
eernl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
9luf Dem Ston0esomf I.

9leItere 9raut CtngeOuI0ie): .Gs
mir0 oo6 nibt mebr lan9e Oauern,
bis oer &errStauoes6eamte fommt?~
Shreiber: Stein, neinl (eiie) !:
@eritbigen Sic iiA nur, 5r6uIein, id
babe Die S6iir abgeitloiicnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Sin 3eiTenOer fragte in elmer DorF-
idenfe oen e6en erfrauften @irtb,
parum er feinen glr5t brouhe 81,
eripioerte ser &ranfe, otuir ale ill
0orfe balten nibts bon SlerSten mo
iterben ale germ zines uotiirli6cil
So0es."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Goter: @as trei6t ibr oenn oo
oben?
@2orib: @3ar polte 9irnen pfliif.
fen.
&oter: lln6 ou2
@lorib: Slb ipollte es ibm gan5 ent.
Idjie0cn aiSre0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
Q[ns einem Mnrtrnae

@o5ent; Den 9lusOrud neemiTcbte
@eFiible" fam i4 Sbnen, meins Ser
rem, nur pie folgt ertlGren: Denfen
Sic Ii9, Der @elobrieftrGger uno S6r
S@neiOer tlopften glei68sitig an S6re
Sbiire!'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
g }erfd ma b b t.

8reimo: n9omnlt 0ii nlit2"
Saus6err: SD fam leioer nidt;
meine Srou bat in @coonfen oeu
@iidenidliiiiel mitgeuoumen, no
meine Stieiel Iteben a6er NOR.
gen 9Ibeno, Oa oarf ial"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

o.; 70 VI Il { 10 | y q q I.
bieIt S,..elln elner SbierI6ou in SoIIteiu
Vifnpnoeos Yrolioent oie gepobnli1e Gr.
Oen '',,s ste0e un6 ihlOB bieIelbe nit
iiGnAo.' oen geeenpdrtigen I'm.
ten. a 5lemlid atpeioeutiaen ggor.
itoI, cSHon ~ uniere 8orfobren iporen
Nie bs; bs9 lgre Eferoe; 10 groBe Sdieil
edHs;,an ans finoet man ielten. uno sic
be it '''e9loIrtbi9oft in iinierem San.
- "a DlnlGnolidl befonntlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
Gin Sin 0erarnn0.

.Soren Gle MIR, pie Oortrefflib
Sybr iuneer gefie ouf Dem 9laUier 5it
ipielen peritebt @irflidb groBartigl
limb bod fann er ME elm 9lihorO
@uaner peroen." - n@ieio niht2"
- ,9cil er @ottfrieo SHul5e beiBt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

llnteriu3ungsriAter .Morum bds
ben Sie iiA einen TaII@eu 0ameu BEL.
gelest2"
Spisbube: nglo ieb'n Sie. i'd babe
oa nal 100 @iiitsntarten gcInuben
uno bic pollt icb nidt unbenubt
Iahen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Ger flciue 9llcr nor elmer Ropie
ser &cnus bon Wlslo aNloma, nidt
mabr, Der bot man Ole @luoe obge.
iHnitten weil iie 0ie Singer tumei
in oen 92auo geiscdt bal"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Yrofenor (bei Der Briifung 3lnll
StuoenteM. .g8enn es beiBt, es lei
ein 6renof0rper in oen Moqeu ge.
fommen, :Sas IdBt iih ou gum Sci.
pieI 0ounter beriteben2~
Shl0ent: n@aiierI1 rf CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Mlonn: oSbo, neil ib mid ho6e
pcrleiien laiien, Ger G5mii cineu Stub
5il aeben, ioa ic6 Cir gleib einen ncil-
en- YcIamantel fauicu2 TaS lit einc
barte S}u6e"
@attin Ganit). u9eOenfe, Gtto,
Oh bit o., riidiaaigl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Serr: ,Wlein Srdnlein, ih babe
oreimal ingliidlid gcliebt~
Game: ,.9lH, sic 9lrmer. @ieloH
Serr: ..Seben Gle. meine eriic @e-
liebte alma ms 2loiter, oie 5lpelte bal
einen anoern gebeiraibet. Die brittle ii
- meine Sroul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Nlama 6etommt 8eIu9 bon elmer
olien Dame uno last gu i6rem 3o4s
ter8er; nSieb. 2ili, oos 1T IhOu
cine llrsroBmutter."
9ini (boitig); 80 ore9t man fie
benn ouE2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

@eiuder: y0u bait ia eIeftrii6eS
Stht bier aiif Seiner @uOe; cas- lit
proftiiH~
Shioent: 80 ia, aber man muB
riidterr iein geuo6nlidb fin0'
mm n anopf nidt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Roleaan: "Das. S8loB mar fyi6ey
Elm 6eriittietes 9iaubneit, in pcl9eu
ben Reiienoen ollss absenommtu pur
be, mas iie beiaBen SEPT pirO bier
bIOb Md ErintseI0 aqomme1."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

,9ld, W2Gnni, pie rei5enb 0u in
Deinem neuen Qln5ug ausiebitl Sebt
feblt 5u OieIem tpeiter uitts me9r,
als
.Run9"
Sin neues RleiO fir midi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

be SSarn v@om oa8en rce unus fbeBi@ ole mee DR.
SNNWeoer oispiferln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

g.. 81. : N eifcr.
. alagcice35o e3o9Pn ia eiasn falf6cp
g S%''s n ''t'stia 'osI,6sa. boss gar ni4t &C.
l@ls'"ccr S;e,.SSs s = SSs'9ofsfopf Bat oenu