davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17
ODD ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE.

Among natures freaks j. a tree from the
fruit of which oil and tallow are extracted.
The trees grow in the Azores. in Sumatra.
IN Algeria and in Crina
There j. an Indian tribe on the Isthmus
Of Tehauntepec the women of which are
said to be the most perfectly physically in
the world.
An acre planted to bananas is said to
produce as much food value "a 40 acres
Of potatoes or 1873 acres of wheat.
The Brazil nut tree does not begin 10
bear until it j. so years old.
a Frenchman has invented a muffler for
an aeroplane engine that reduces the power
only 2 per cent.
Nettles are used for food in Switzerland
and other thrifty countries. They are said
TO be nearly a palatable as spinach.
New York policemen are being schooled
to recognize the different makes of auto-
mobiles at night to aid in the recovery Of
tolen ears and in the detection Of crimes
committed by persons who use the automo-
bile to escape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

The men who became part OF the pro-
progressive party were in earnest when they
denounced the methods and policies of the
republican party. /But the man who Great
Ell the progressive party wanted to be
president. Failing in achieving his ambi-
ton, he has shown his contempt for the
much Wanted principles Of the progressive
party by deserving it. Ii there were truth
ana reason IN the principles upon which
the organization Of the party was founded.
the same principles are as true and rea-
sonable today a. when it was founded.
Then why should it lay down arms Upon its
first defeat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17
San Benit0 Banks Show Increase.

Deposits IN the local banks show a de-
cided increase during the month of May
over the previous month as well as over
the same month a year ago. The Farmers
bank held deposits on May 81, 1916,
amounting to Sl62,S10 as compared with
sl14,l40 on the same date a year ago,
making an increase of s4S,669. This bank
paid out for its customers during the month
OF May, 1916, to the farmers Of San Benito
for truck approximately $4,000.
The San Benito Bank & Trust company
has also experienced an increase in de
posts for last month, the increase amount
ing to approximately fourteen thousand
dollars as compared with the same month
q year ago. This company has also paid
out for its customers a considerable amount
to the farmers for truck, making the total
amount for the month of May more than
l y O,OOO.-San Benito Light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17
A Pharr Exhibit.

One of the best agricultural specimens
that have been brought into town during
the past week for exhibit was q stalk Of
corn that came off of the Allen farm east
of Pharr. The stalk was nearly twelve
feet in length, well shaped and rooted and
had three well developed ears of corn on
the same. Mr.. Allen says that he has over
sixty acres planted TO corn this year and
that the specimen is but a sample of what
can be seen over the whole field.-Rio
Grande Clarion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17
BIRTHDAYSTODA
DR.. Constantin Theodor Dumba, former
Austro- Hungarian to Washington, recalled

~
on President Wilson's r>orest last Sep
TENDER. is 90 wears old today. DIR. Dumba
incurred the displeasure Of the admins
%tration because u hi activities in To-
mentiag strikes IN American munition
plants making munitions fo- the Allies.
proof of which wss found by British sec
ret service men On the person Of James
j.. r. Archibald. an American war cores
pondent CARRYING information from nr.
Dumba TO the Austrian government. The
disclosures. which implicated other high
officials in the German as well as in the
Austrian diplomatic service. created an
immense sensation throughout the conn
try. The former ambassador j. now liv-
ing in retirement in Vienna. and his post
has not vet been filled at Washington.
Sir William Crookes, famous English
scientist. 81 years old today.
j. Wilbur Chapman, noted evangelist,
81 wears old today.
Edward j.. 'Berwind. American capitalist,
6S years old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

il. Windbigler left yesterday for Par
sons. Kansas to spend the summer with
his two sons j. A. and j. W. Wind6ieler.
lie Will have a very enjoyable visit but
will be back home before the first frost
reaches the sunflower state, to look after
his citrus fruit farm near Mission. Mr..
Windbigler would hardly put a price on
his farm as it is one OF the best in the
Valley, and there j. no liner variety Of fruit
than on that farm. Last week he rem
embered The Times editors with some
choice peaches. Monday he brought in
some oranges of the Viliscia variety and
they were fine.-From the Mission. Texas
Times.
Mr.. Windbigler arrived in Parson the
iirSt OF the week, and in company with
his son drove to Oswego yesterdsv after
noon and favored the Independent office
with a pleasant visit. There is no ones
ton but what Mr.. Windbigler i strong
Tor his section of Texas, but he didn't
hesitate To admit that it seemed good 10
get back to his old home in Kansas. where
he expects to spend the greater part Of
the summer. lie had with him a picture
81 ms orange; Crane fruit and banana
orchards. also one Of his famous Mission
Jersey Dairy herd.
The orchard Is acknowledged the finest
IN the Valley and the dairy herd stands
equally as high in its line.-Osweoo
tkans.) Independent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17
TODAY IN HISTORY

1613-Father Marquette and Joliet,
French explorers, enter the head
waters of the Mississippi, proceeding
To three days journey of the Gulf OF
Mexico.
1745-Louisbourg, French Stronghold in
the New World,s captured by the Bri-
fish and New Englanders under Sir
William Shirley, governor of New
England.
11ss-Harbor of Wilhelmshaven. present
headquarters of the German navy.
opened by the King Of Prussia.
1S92-Ulster convention at Belfast. Ire
land, III opposition to Home Rule
1900 delegates presented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17
FiJUsT MEN WOULD ONLY THINK

If 10 be opposed 10 Intervention in Mex
ico, and equally opposed 10 war with that
country, If either can be avoided honor
ably, were unpatriotic, then The Herald
would have to plead guilty 10 that accusa-
ton. The Herald confesses that it hopes
most earnestly that the present crisis in
the relations between the two countries
may be passed without a breach, that the
threatening difficulties may be smoothed
away without bloodshed. Every Chris
tan American must feel the same way,
If he understood fully the causes that have
led up to this deplorable state of affairs.
Today, II looks as If the country were being
hurried INTO hostilitics with a neighbor
country. If this result, for which those
responsible for the present state of affairs
are striving, he accomplished, we shall pre-
sent the spectacle of one of earth's might
lest nations being used-unconsciously
but none the less truly-as the catspaw of
those selfish interests which wish to over
throw the constitutlonalist government
and taxa Mexico for their " uses.
If only the just, right minded, intelligent.
Christian people of the United States would
take q clear view Of the situation, they
would unite IN an effort to prevent. the ac-
complishment Of the nefarious designs of
such selfish schemers and plotters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17
CONTRARY TO PRECEDENT

IT certainly is curious"
What ise-
Dubwaites attitude toward the play
"WelI?-
He actually praises the perform.
ance."
Still don I understand,
And he came in on a pass.'-Bir.
mingham Age Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

#. TFA MHf ".TF. t
Shall Brownsville put itself ON record
as opposed to rIvic progress r
This i what would lc the result Of The
effort 10 recall the election ct several
members of the city commission. which is
bcing made with the nyowed intention Of
"ousting'' the citv manager. should il sue
ceed.
There Il no town ~ the entire state Of
Texas. and few perhapsNn tire United
States of the sve OF Brownsville, and Will.
as limited means ut command, that has
made even half the progress towards civic
Improvement that has been achieved by
Brownsville within the past few wears.
And. as everyone here knows. this pro
gress has been made under virtually the
same management as that existing today
The rescue of our city water ami light
plant from the scrap heap. the rehabilita-
ton Of the plant and iis development into
one of the best equipped and hest rcgulat-
ed plants m the state. the assurance of an
abundance of clean. pure water at all
times, and the conversion of what ut the
time seemed a. be 4 dead loss to the city
into u valuable and paying asset; the con
strue,ion of substantial streets passable in
all kinds of weather. the opening of miles
Of streets that were actually under fence
and IN cultivation a. corn patches: the
building of 4 splendid boulevard where
nothing hut a waste space presented itself
to the eve before. the purchase of the city
SeWRrnea Sk-fspa and - ..pxar-.,, s,.-
an efficient and thoroughly sanitary ad-
Junct to the citv's public utilities: con
struciion Of one Of the most beautiful a.
well a one of the most excellent orna-
mental street lighting systems in the entire
state-one which even the cities of San
Antonio and Dallas have copied the thor
ough cleansing Of the city; the great I'M
provement of our city school system. a.
evidence of which witness the consiruc-
ton of n high school and two ward school
buildings IN progress today-all these
stand 10 the credit Of the men who con
sfitute our present city government.
III these evidences IF civic progress be
ground upon which Ia base a demand for
u recall, then 60 TO it. Let Brownsville
80 - INV W oWH ~itu.u OF mlinitipat
inefficieney. of darkness. Of muddy wafer
or no water hail the time. Of no lights half
the time-and particularly on dark and
RAINY nights. of vile. muddy streets. Of no
SIDEWALKS, of no street paving. of. I'M fact.
the maximum Of expenditure with the
minimum of progress.
The real motive underlying the demand
Is evident. however. in the frank confes-
sion of one of those behind the movement.
tina his only complaint against Manager
Williams Is that he has given the city iohs
TO imported men, instead to men who were
born IN Brownsville" Considering the
fact that Manager Williams himself had
the misfortune to have been born in New
York State. this objection. if valid ut all
should apply first of all to him. But
then, II we are 10 turn down the services
in public office Of all men who have been
similarly unfortunate, there would he a
god many vacancies, at the court house
- ven y selsswhere--for the county also
qUito : pgmher o. those Objectionable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17
THE EUROPEAN WAR
A YEAR AGO TODAY

French progress north Of Arras and
capture cemetery at SoucheZ after a long
contest for the position.
Russians abandon positions in Galicia
and retreat toward Tarnogrod, Russian
Poland.
Germans occupy several villages in
Shavly district and in region east Of Mar
iopol.
Victor came to the throne. He is still
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

Give improvements is rapidly becoming
the watchword Of city governments
throughout the length and breadth Of the
land. Before long every city or town in
the United States possessing a spark of
c1vic pride, or a vestige of the spirit of
progress, will be equipped with modern
improvements OF every kind, and BECOME a
real City Beautiful, with parks, public
play grounds, ornamental lighting systems.
streets planted with shade trees or orna-
mental shrubs wherever possible, and other
features tending to the Identification of
municipalities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

hereby announce myself as q candidate
for the office of Sheriff of Cameron county
for reelection. Subject to the action of
the democratic primaries.
W r vANN. Sheriff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

The Herald is authorized TO announce
Aeh V. Nixon of Kingsville, Kleberg coun-
ty, as a candidate for District Attorney for
the Twenty Eighth judicial District, sub.
'ject to the action Of the Democratic Pm.
mares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

am a candidate for reelection to the
office OF Tax Collectoy.ef Cameron Coun-
ty, subject 10 the Democratic primaries in
July. ". B WALTON
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

The salary of a Russian soldier is "A
a a a French soldier gets so IAN n
soldier SIS a year. An Ameri
can soldier is paid at the rate of -lS0 .
year as soon as he e~nlists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

hereby announce myself a. candidate
Tor reelection to the office of State and
county tax assessor for Cameron county.
Texas, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primaries.
GEORGE CHAMPION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

If II hadn't been for his wife. Bar.
ton would have s~quandcred his entire
fortunes
What did she dos
She Just anticipated him. -Boston
TRANSCRIPTS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

\ post Office romance:
Friendship. New York.
Love. Virginia.
kissimec. Florida.
Ripg, Arkansas.
Parson, Kentucky.
columbia. South Carolina State
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

See America first" also applies to inter
national relations.-Chicago Daily News.
( congratulations To Captain Boyd for
getting q decoration from the Kaiser in
stead Of the grand jury.-Bcston Trans
SCRIPT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

The unsophiSticated New Workers and the
simple minded people Of Washington are
shocked to learn that people listen to their
tar over the telephone.-Philadelphia
Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

What Is your last name. them said
ms prospective employer. somewhat
eohiiy. as though she expected a reve.
lation Of international scandal
darling. ma'am. Thomas Darling
Hartford Courant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

She Kaiser has decorated Captain Boy
I'd with the iron cross. this being in add
ton 10 President Wilson'S decoration Of
the tan can.-Southern Lumberman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1916.

"Our Country! In her intercourse with
foreign nations, may she always be right,
but U coutry, right or wrong."-Stephen
Decatur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

Matrimonial packages are not alwav
what they are tied up to be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17
SHORT STOPS.

a fable > a stem winding lie with v
moral attachment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

Worry gives the undertaken more busi
ness thap work does.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

Never put off till tomorrow the mean
ness you can cut out today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

And If the wife is untidy the husband
may try to get united.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

A bride always thinks her husband
clever because he married her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

Improved OF Columbus Find.
"DIdn Z Columbus discover Americas
II believe so. said Mr.. Dustin Stay.
but 1T took some of us financiers 10
show what could be done with it,
Washington Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

1t either of the belligerents in this war
knew the depressing facts about themselves
that their opponents know, they would sur
render al once-Chicago Daily News.
6eorgia Il so dry Under her new prohibi-
ton law that nobody can get a drink down
there now except white folks.-Bo,ton
Transcript.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
Gin UerniinftiOes lOort.

Sir bic Germ @orres, MoFon uno
Saint Saens lit 0ie @erebruno gfi6orb
@oenerS So6Dcrrat Gum gepeiIs
oofiir. OaB es aud in 5rontreigb nod
2eute sibt, ole Oieie 9llberubeit ni4i
mitmoden. Ist ouf eineH 9lrtitsl BON
Seon WlarnoIo i'm nMcrcure be
Sroncs@ Bingeipicien. QGir IeIen bo
foIeenoes, ter5erFriirbenoe @eismtnis:
mWorum Ioaen mir ans pon imicren
Gein6en temitieen loNcn2 @ie baten
felt @e9inn oes Grisges uidt aufgez
bort, SerIioa gu IpieIcn un0 babea rus
big .feinolibe" Sbcateritide auI0es
fabrtl Sin beriibmter beutI9er Di.
rioent bat ii4 ioear oaS @er9nteen gss
mnht, in 9lmeriia Gin &on3ert gu lei
ten. beTen Prooramm oualAlieBliG
aus Werten BON SQiuts Goens be-
itano! TieIer lpir0 oueroingS toum
Die itol5e @era6tung perIeben, bic in
bieier @eite liest uno Ole bod aud
mir bdtten 0eiaen t0nnen- Menn Moss
uer ein Jran3ole eeipeIeu ipGre. 70
1T es unenoIih fpabriheinlih, oaB
feline Merie ME bonn beutinen gfepers
toire berI9muuoen lpdren. gDenn tpit
iie bier pieber b0ren poueu. miihen
mir ipabrTbelnlid narten, bis unIere
Sampler, Die BON Der 6ront. bieLleiht
ais &riippsI, 5urddtpmmen, Iie Itiirs
mild perIangen, mas beisimmt In ibrer
QlbIi9t liegt. Gs 1T trauris, neben 10
biel loIOatii6em 6eloentum bel Der
3ipilbeb0Iterung cine folhe Sdlopps
Belt gu Iebcn, oie totfCdlih oo5u ges
fiibrt bat, oab fi1 bic @ernunft itumm
unb reIioniert Dor Dem beuet. mas iie
IeIbIf ols traurig erlaunt bat. Mir
berounteu es elmer 9oHbpoa cingebiIoes
ter S6reier. ooB mir unter Der 5u6s
tel Der ldrmenbiien Dummbeit Iteben.
Sm qIei9en QlrtiteI sibt MaruoIo
aud nod ben qopierbeIOen ems orauf
Bic .,pie @omonb Sorancourt ibre @as
ierlanbsliebe ie0em In Die Sbreu brill
len, Ser ibuen begeenet, Ole Trdnen
peroieben, ipeil man lie nod nicbt eins
ae3ooen bat unb Die Ole eritsn ipds
rem, benen oas Ser3 in ole Soien fiels.
penn man auh mr Mliene matte,
fe berauauboIeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

@riunocn bcru6t un0 in iol6e, sic
0esbnlb an Srantrci1 gcJebcn iper.
oen niiiicn, neil Scr 0clti6e trob
all ieiner ouigewanOten @cle6riam.
felt oen mo6ren @ert6 Oieier &lmit-
iddbe ooh ni6t 5u piirOigeu wiiicl
81 ser critcn @rllppe gc6ort glaes,
mos III Ser nopoleonii1en 3eit nod
@ariS ge6ro6t purOe lmo i'm Sric.
Ocn ocs So6res 1915 mieOcr 5uriid.
gegc6cn pcrocn nluBtc, ouBeroem sic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus Dem
SdloB ct. GlouO, sic ii6 i'm Ser
liner So6cn5oacrnMluieum beiin-
OcL uno oae otr6 eon3 Gelltid).
lonO ueritreuten &riegS- unO Sieges.
Sropbden aus 0en Sabre 1S70-7t.
3u Ser 5uciten @ruppe ee60ren sic
pcrt6poQitcn @eudIoc unO %loitifen
Scr oelti1cn N}uiecu, imo 3wor iol.
len Berlin uno N}iin6en mcgen Ger
u9iobcit" Scr prcuBiihcn lmo boDeri-
i6en Sruppen beionoerS geitroit
wcrOen; sic oMeni6li9feit" ser
id9iiiden Sruppcn ioQ IN Scr oer-
6oItuiBmGBgen Shomlng ser Ores
0cncr SammIlmg Entertaining iin'
Sen.
Sn i6rem bis6erigen 3ultonO blei-
ben in Berlin no6 Dem &riege uir
OoS @iGrfiide rmo Oas ieiner alnit-
idGbe 6erai6te Sobeu5oaeru @}ll-
ieum. glae fron50iiihen@emGlOe ser
9erIincr @luiecn Oo5ll Ole wert6Ooa-
iteu 0elticben, ipie ehpa Men5el, umo
Die itolieniiden, Dor 9lQem ,,2eOa
nit ocn Sdwon~ bon Gorregeio, Die
emit Dem Gegenten gcborte, fommeu
nah ForiS, atBer0em sic @ergamon.
NuS9ro6ln9en~ nn0 Ser bctenOe
&no6e" Qtl6 Oie @eudlOe OeS Ser
liner ShloheS lueroen nob 6ranf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
Cine 0r0u[ome Gnte.

gli9tomtIi9 piro aus Berlin gemeIs
bet: Bon Der geIabun9 oes pau3ers
treuSers nS9arnborit.~ Der in Dem
@efeCbt BEL oen 6oltlonossSnIeI bers
loren eegauseu 1T. tonHte betunntIia
ntemano gerettet tperoeu. Sroboem
tperoeH in Der SeFfentIidteit immer
pieoer @eriit9te perbreitet, oaB irgenb
Elm @eretteter Elm 2ebensSei1en bon
iib eeoeben babe. 6ierour9 pirb bel
ein5cIuen 9(neeborieen Der @ermiBten
Die triiserii6e Soffnung erpsdt, boB
mDgIi4eripeiie aud ibr @erpdnoter
nod om 2eben iein t0nnte uu6 uur
ourd irgeno ipel9e llmitdnoe odran
perbinoert Iei, nit Der Seimot ibrifts
li1 gu beriebren. 3emoeoeniiber bat
oas npriloners Of gBor Snformatiou
Bureau" in 2onOon bas 8entraltomis
tee BON 9oten 2rsua erfuht, oas qus
bIifum nohmdls barauf oufmertfom
gu MAIDEN, bob alle oerortigen @eriihte
ieber @rilnoldge entbebren. Snsbes
Ion0ere lit rie glnnabme un5utrefFeno,
6aB in Gupferbergperten ouf ben
Sbetlan0s SnIeln Gefunsene beIdldfiigt
peroeu, beneu Der @ertebr nit Der
Seimat untsrIaat 1T. Gs gibt bort
iiberbaupt ieine Rupferbereperte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
@aS Sic 6ruu5Oicn uOu Ocntidcu
SiuuItIdldtCu 6nbcn nIdtcn.

Sn i6rer lebtcn 9dmmcr pcrof-
ieutli6t wie mir Ser nSrfi. 3te.~
entnc6men oic @ariier 3eitibriit
Seizures pour tous" Gin @er5cidniB
olcr iener &imImerfe, oie bon Sen
Ocltidcn Nluicen ais @utidGoielng
fir ocn nircOcl6ait bcroufbci6morc-
ncn" 8rieg an 6ranfreid ousgeIic.
fert merocu miiBten. Sic ibeioet oie
aunihuerfe babel in 8wei @ruppen:
in iolhe, oereu 9luSlieicrimg ouf BIZ
itoriiAeu mo piIieuiaaitliaen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
Stalicn8 Srcnbrndj.
gGic 6oraS in ciurr cOr iciuc canOss
lrntc beurtriIte.

Sine pieoer modern" eeporoene
6ora8ii9e Soe perbient Der @ergcIs
fsubeit eutrifen gu psrosn. Sin
laugidbri9er Grsuno oes .St. q. e.
uno bcgeiIierter Sora3ocrebrcr, Der i'm
5clbe isbt. erinnsrt an Die aunaberno
20OO Sabre alien @erIe oes beriibmten
romilben 9i6ters Soro5. Su padsns
Der NeiIe teleuntet er bic SreuIoIigs
teit Stoliens uub itebt 70 in sn9iter
@eribrung nit Der gesenport. Sic
entitommen Dem in Mliu9eu 1914 err
f9ienenen @eOibtbanO nSoro5, 9Dris
fde @ebihte, Soen unO Gpoben. linz
ter g(nlebnune an ole artiten @ersfors
men iibertroeen BON &arl Don" Der
lleberleber, Der bos beoeutenoe @eri,
aetroeen BON boro5iIdem @eif. in mel
iterbafter WeiIe burdfiibrte, bat iid
bur9 OieIen einbeitIiden oeutIden 9os
ra3 5peifenos Elm bauernoes literdris
19es @erbienft I'm Die 0eutfbe Sugeno
eriporben. pr6fbeut BON Doh, Dor
ipeniseu Sabren perRorbeh ipirtte
Iange Sabre in Stuttgart, bat iia
auBeroem Dor Sobren unier onoerem
NIT oeu prd6tieen ~SdpabH6en Bal
Iuoen." meilt seI6iatIicbcn SubaIts
(Smteart 1889 bidteriib betdtigt.
Or. DoIs llsberlebuns Iautst:
Scr JInd Oes @emns.
Dem rDmif9en @OIte.
$40 foa bas bin, rebeniIh WoIi9 MAS
greifef bu
Sum S9pert, oos taum erf fam our
RuB9
Sot ii9 ersoKsn iiber 2ono uuO Mee.
resflut
glo4 nidt genug 2ateinerblut9
Ntdt iiuft Dor ROm bic 9o9burs uni's
rer 9leioerin,
&ortbaeo mebr in NI9e bin,
Ni&t 5iebt 8ritonuiens FOI5sr Sobn
I'M Jel1el3pdng
Die BEIGE StraBe mebr entIone.
9a, eibt Die Gtoot, Den Portbern elm
piIltommeHes SET.
Mait eig'ner Saub iib ielbit ben 9eF9
@rou9 mar bel M0lfen ober 2onen
ooS nod nie,
Dur frem0 cjetisr tefsboen bic.
Sreibt bIiuber Mabu eud), md6fgen
3ponaes 3nrannei9
sits SilnoenIbulo9 glntDortet frei!-
Sie itbpeieeu, @Iofe Iagert Iih ouf
ibr @eii6t,
Gs itodt i9r Sers. als iAIiis' es ni1t.
50 its; Gin ihpcr @er6dnsnis reiBt
Die R0mer fort.
Der eottOerbabte 9rucermoro,
Seit gemus' iaulbIos 8Iut 5ur GrOe
floB, fiirpobr
Gum 5lu9 unS R6mern imnerOdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
Giner nsriQcr

Drei Riinltler 0ebtn eineu &oms
mermuiiterobsnb uno ipielen elm
neucs Grio. bas bem putliium infolz
oe Ieiner 2Gnoe uno Mibt0niefcit auis
GuBerlte miBfGnt. G9on resen F6
3eihen bes ltnmut6eS, dls bem Sci
ger bic Guinte plabt. Ser 1T baribsr
10 DerouBl. baB er miltenbrin ouFb0rt
-uno Die @jeiQe fortlegt. Nus Der Dltte
bes Scales tommt Der 3nruf:
nGrdoo! Der einc ma4t fhcn Sonz
Oerfrie0en nit uns!"