davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17

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Dainty Bed Room effects Gilt Papers, fine line of
Printed and Plain Duplex Oatmeals with cut borders
to match, Tiffany blends, Ceilings, Binders and a
good assortment of the lower priced papers at TO- IL 2
and Is cents.
Let us show you the many beautiful color schemes
for your Twill be surprised how cheapy you
can have them decorated.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17

Mrs. Julia Webb who has been
guest Of her nephew. Mr.. Theodore
Fouty and other relatives will leave
for her home In Mulberry, Kansas
Tueadav
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17

Mr.. J. F. Dimke. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
F. Smallman and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Blake attended the funeral of Charles
Probeck in Toledo Tuesday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-17

Mrs. T. A. Moreland and Mrs. J.
W. FELTON, Of Toledo, sisters of Mr..
Oscar Rex were guests in the Rex
home on Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
Council Is Startled
When AID. OsOen Fails
To AnSsUer Roll Call

For the first time In IL years AID.
George A. Owen, OF the First ward.
did not answer present" when the
council roll was called. Tuesday
night. when the veteran council
man failed to respond. Deputy City
Clerk ingalls, hesitated and looked
In the direction of the First ward
seat. President Rutter also glanced
up. without Aid. Owens name on
the roll call. the council proceedings
would seem incomplete. Aid. John
c. Lodge. Aid. Owens colleague. was
besieged with inquiries after the
health OF Daddy" Owen. who Is now
In his eightieth year.
II was no trivial matter that
caused Aid. Owen to break his long
attendance record For several
years past his eyesight has been
failing steadily. This infirmity both
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

tance and Looked at u.
under the meat. Tho first thing to
do is TO find out II the crust has
been broken anywhere"
So Reddy walked round and
round the meat. drawing little
nearer and a little nearer. and all
the time studying the icy crust.
Everywhere IL was smooth. hard
and CLASSY. just as Jack Frost had
made II the night before. So At last
Reddy was near enough TO the meat
TO touch Il and he had found no
sign OF a trap. His tongue fairly
hung out OF his mouth with eager
ness 10 seize that piece OF meat.
but he didn't 20 IL. He lay down
fat and studied II some more. He
was so close TO Ii now that he could
smell il all over. and his keen nose
told him just what he had Ill along
suspected-that Farmer Browns
Boy had left it there. You see he
could smell the scent OF Farmer
Browns Boys hands.
Presently he took the edge of IL
In his teeth. gave a quick yank and
jumped back. dropping the meat as
he did so. Nothing happened.
Reddy gave a great sigh of relief.
There was no trap there. Still il
was a very suspicious matter. All.
Was the meat poisoned? He had
known OF such things. He had
great faith in his nose, but not
enough 10 feel sure about the pois-
on But Granny Fox knew all about
poisons. He would take the meat
home and let her decide. 60 Reddy
picked up the meat and started for
home
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
WANTS BOARD ITO
PAY FOR REPAIRS
Aid. Heating Would Compel
Water Commissioner to
Reimburse City

A resolution directing Commis
sioner Fenkeli to charge the watel
board with the repairing OF al
streets II disturbed last year. In lay
ing water mains. and further. TO
Questing the commissioner TO deduc'
from the department of public
works budget for lslS-l9i7 the tota
amount estimated for similar repair
work during the coming year. was
introduced In the council. Tuesday
night. by Aid. Maurice J. keating.
Aid. Keating claims. and the cor
poration counsel backs him up. that
there IL a charter provision direct
ing the commissioner TO present
bills to the water board for the ex-
pense OF repair streets after they
have been torn UP for water mains.
According TO .A.d, keating, the city
has paid thousands OF dollars TO re-
pair damage done 10 the pavements
by the water board.
II Commissioner Fepkell carries
out his instructions from the ooun-
ell. the cost OF such repairs 10 paw
ing will not have to be met by
money collected as taxes, but VIII
have TO be paid by the water board
out OF its earnings. This will mean
a reduction In taxes.
A communication from Or. Louis
j. Goux to Aid. John G. Lodge. pro-
testing against the practice OF ID. U.
r. motormen OF not stopping to take
on passengers when their cars are
not filed. was referred 10 the COM
mittee on public utilities. DR.. Goux
called Aid. Lodges attention 10 the
fact that Highland Park had an or
dinsnce which provides a fine for
the motorman when an unified car
does not stop on siglal. he suggest
4. & that the enforcement OF SINH
,Sr measure might produce the de-
sired results in the city.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
PROPOSES BOOST
IN PERMIT COST

An attempt is being made by the
building commission TO amend the
code TO increase the cost OF building
permits. A proposed amend.
ment. sent 10 the common coun.
Gil, Tuesday night. by the com
mittee on ordinances, provides a
payment OF $3.50 for the hrst $1,000
and so cents extra for each add
tional thousand for building permits.
The cost OF permit for reinforced
concrete construction is raised 10 So
for the first $1,000. and SO cents for
each additional thousand.
Permits for projecting signs With
an area in excess OF two square feet
will cost 80 each: roof signs and
boards. s5' for 500 square feet and
80 cents for each additional Aso
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

cred AID. Owen. who n otherwise
healthy and alert. Several dayS sgo
he went to Grace hoepital and cub
mitted to an operation for the ~.
moval Of cataracts from his eyes.
His physicians hope to strengthen
the eight Of one eye. but the alder
man viii have to submit to another
operation In . month or 90.
When Aid. Lodge went to the
home OF his colleague, Tuesday even.
ing. before council meeting. he found
Aid. Owen, his head swathsd In ban.
dases. tmpatisntly pacing up and
down the room.
I'm afraid III bs late for roll
call" he complained.
"well. you are not going to roll
CALL" said Lodge. but II required
considerable persuasiou to ret the
notion out Of his head.
Up to Tuesday night. Aid. Owen
never failed to be In his seat on
the stroke Of Z. No matter how In
clement the weather. Ala. Owen 10
always on the job and taking live.
ly interest In the pr -cssdings.
During the hot summer months
he travels 20 miles to and from HE
cottage above Port Huron, every
Tuesday. to attend council meeting.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

Mrs. Grace Beech Is the name OF
the woman who fell unconscious
to the floor OF an outbound Pontiac
car. Sunday evening. and who was
taken to Grace hospital. where her
identity remained a mystery until
Tuesday noon, when she regained
consciousness. The physicians say
her illness is not serious. Mrs.
Beech Is 25 years old and lives at
No. 1873 Baldxin-st., Pontiac.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

With the opening Of the new
Northeastern high school Monday.
Eastern high lost the following In
structcrs. number of whom have
been on the faculty stsH for many
years: Albert Graham. Richard
Remington. Frances Foster, Lucy
&. Elliott. Gladys Serlinger, and
Virginia NJ Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
will show the same conditions pre-
vailing In practically 75 per cent OF
the school buildings
School Happenings

Schools reopened Monday for the
spring and summer semester, All
schools, with possibly the single ex-
cep,ion OF Eastern high school. were
crowded to the doors. AS Eastern Is
no longer allowing grammar school
graduates to enter. all being sent TO
Northwestern high and Joyce
Junior. the school did not receive
the seml-annud 500 or more first
year students from the grammar
schools In the vicinity.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
How Reddy Got the Meat.
Nv rnoRNToN w. BURGESS

Reddy Fox found the meat that
Farmer Browns Boy had left for
him on the edge or the Green For
est Just as Farmer browns Boy
had been sure he would. You see.
that one chicken had not been
enough 10 MI the stomachs OF both
Reddy and Granny Fox. although II
had taken the edge OF their appe-
titss, and that was something 10 be
thankful for. So they went hunting
again that night, and. because they
are much Ike other people In the
matter of habit. Reddy visited Ger.
tain places which he almost always
visited when out hunting. So IL was
he found the meat left for him.
There are some people who are
so greedy that they let their stom-
achs rule them instead OF their
brains. Stomachs have got more
people into trouble than any other
thing. But Reddy isn't that kind.
That is, not unless he Is so ter
ribly hungry that he Is willing to
run any risk as when he stole the
fat hen in Farmer Browns door
yard. So when he found the mea:
he didn't grab !; at once as some
greedy people would have done. Oh
my, no. No. indeed, He sat down
at a respectable dist -~ce and looked
at IL. " was very tempting. but
well. il didn't seem quite right 10
Reddy that a piece OF meat should
be lying out there on the snow.
He cooked his shrewd little head
on one side and did some hard think
ink.
When you find things too easily
watch out, especially when you find
them where they have never been
before, and when you can see no
reason why they should be there.
Now I never have found meat ly-
ing around in the Green Forest
this way before. and IL doesn't seem
right. Probably there is a trap hid
den there. Farmer Browns Roy is
trying to get even with me for steal
ing that chicken. I think I'll have
look at that meat from the other
side"
So Reddy walked around to the
other side. taking the greatest care
not TO go too near lest trap be
hidden where he might step in II.
Then he sat down again. cooked his
head on one side and studied the
meat some more while he went on
with his thinking.
THAT may be all right. and IL
leave II alone some one elsa will
get II, and Ill lose good meal,
Let me see. IL there is trap. where
In II likely TO be? Farmer Browns
Boy never yet has set trap for me
that didn't find il. " II was on
top Of this icy crust would see
II. He wouldn't be so stupid as TO
put II In plain sight He would
break a little hole in tie crust. put
the trap In that and cover II with
snow. 1t Is the only way he could
hide a trap unless he has put IL
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

The Students Are club OF Eastern
high school has elected the following
officers for the new semester: Prest
cent, Mildred Holman: vicepresi
dent. Eppie Walter; secretary. Made
line Angstman: treasurer. Violet
Jarrait: sergeantat-arms. Gladys
Fraser: faculty advisor, Virginia Nj.
jackson.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

square feet: bill boards. - for Svo
square feet and 80 cents for each ad'
ditional 100 feet.
New elevator permits will cost 81
with 81 extra for the first inspection.
Fire escape permits viii cost n'
and 81 will be charged for renewal
OF revoked permits
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

''1hs Rsr1sa Day. b he,
day when you work IN har-
mony with law. Health
comes from Harmony. Get
n harmony with Natures
lawn BY eating Shredded
Wheat. q simple, natural,
elemental food which supplies
the greatest nutriment with
the least tax upon the digest
Ion. Try Il for breakfast with
hot milk OF cream. Delicious
with sliced bananas or other
fruit. Made at Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
DIR. RICE DENIES
HE is SEEKING
NEW HONORS

The Rev. Merton 8. Rice. Of the
North woodward Methodist church.
denies most vigorously that he Is
seeking to win episcopal honors for
himself. through political string
pulling.
Dr.. Rice declares that bishops In
the Methodist church are chosen
according to their merit and not
through politics.
Il should never accept the once
II II were the fruit of maneuvering
or campaigning: In fact. I'm not en-
tirely certain that I should take IL
In any event." he said.
Growth of the Methodist church
In this part of the country was de-
clared by DR.. Charles Bronson Al
len, superintendent Of the East De
troit district of the Michigan con-
ference. TO make II likely that a
new episcopal residence would be
created here. This will undoubted.
ly be asked In the conference which
will be held In May in Saratoga
Springs.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

The Boys Athletic association, OF
Central high. VIII hold a track meet
with the Lansing High school, FRI
day, Feb. s. In the local boys gym
nasium. The meet viii be held dur
ing the evening. beginning at $ p. m.
BOYS from the gymnasium classes
are being coached to compete In the
meet. An 'nter-school swimming
meet will also he held at Central
during the month, in which all Of
the local high schools will compete
for the honor OF swimming against
the new Tier high school. OF Chi
cago, later in ths term. The nnal
meet will be held in Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

No relief Is In sight Tor the CON
gestion In Cent? Al high, and instead
of the attendance being less than 1t
was last semester, the term was be-
gun Monday with m increase OF sew
eral hundred. As no junior high
schools have been built In the vicin-
ity of Central high, the school viii
have TO wait until the new Northern
high is completed, before the at
tendance can be anywhere near nor
NAL
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
||I new
'H0OLS
|E NEEDED
Illnent in Public
dings Far in Ex-
cess Of $4,000
|NCESTION
4; INCREASING
Erease Of Junior High
\ Seilities Urged AS
Solution

XXO relieve the growing conecs
I6i 81 the Detroit public schools
& budding of more junior high
cpls IL urged by educational su'
vffies.
I'm the schools opened for the
mt term the enrolment was
IS excess OF $4,000 pupils. Even
~ bnilding Of is new schools
3sSmmar grades and two more
ri schools. the congestion win be
13<flo relieved.
~ unly relief for your schools =
|1 r. rGcent educational visitor to
o1fy, - to build junior high
oo1s. This Is the only real so
~ - the problem. as such a
m Nfll help both the grammar
Mn schools. It will relieve
nnanar schools of the seventh
nl6hth grades and the high
800 Of the ninth and in some
o tao tenth grade
lnv educational authorities
S VIA this statement, includ-
pE Chadsey.
IS ycyco and Norvell Junior high
!. which were both built for
oorpoee, are now almost taxed
~ capacity. but are doing
e Wurk 70 relieve the situation.
W ~ demonstrating the worth
- Junior high school, say the
61o of the board.
ood example Of the congesteA
lt30us can be seen In the high
p1D Central high. which nor
should have m enrolment
n excess Of 1890 students. In
1 10 admit close to 5000.
I6ese. u the halls. In vacant
ouna. closets and other places
gnches can Be placed Glasses
rlk6 tapxht-
11&Fn, IN Cass and In North
~ hIeh schools the conditions.
~ - bad n In Central. are
~ worse daily Especially
t1IVentern and Cas- Il this
Ihe number Of students In
1eAools II 80 great that even
y opening OF the Northeast
&onotkions WIN be but little
~ more students will en-
- ninth Hrad0 OF the hfRh
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

At the last meeting OF the Girls
Debating society the following ON
GERS were elected; President, Edith
Horn; secretary, Florence oCon-
nor: vice-president, Evelyn Rock
well: treasurer. Dorothy Doutrick.
sergeantAt-arms. Gertrude klark.
Misses Horn and O'Connor were re-
elected.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

Mrs. Benham (poetically) The
leaves are falling. and
Benham tpractically)-Don't wor.
ry: everything else IL going up.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
II Il TT Il II -

CT iif 5u ibnell NAL iuieOer mltlos
gcSeigt, lid geihlogen acglollbt battle.
llno wos Der Seuator gereoet, bon
icinem Gicd)tiinl iln0 all Dem FIJI
ncilE icul Scr5 idlug frditig un0
iefne Bullc pollten llno INN iolltc
ibm Dos ieiuc glutoritdt bc5eiIgcnl
@r iponotc iid) roid lmO itieg uie.
ser bimtntcr imO fliufte oie Giir 3il
ieines 8ru0ers Sprcc65ilnmer dli.
@s mar qroB imo nit Mobagorimd.
bcm oilSitoffiert ollie 6eniter porcn
often imo licBen ole frGitigc Scrbit.
Iuit eiu. Sin mGttiger Shrcibtii6
Itano oln 5enlter, oil Dem frolutc 1cr
g[r3t jebt Wiartin blicb erIt bci Sen
|dligcreibtell Gtiiblen ncben Dem Gin,
gang, bic fir fleinc 2epte III reipeft.
boiler @ntfcrnltng bon oent Deiicn
Wlcoi5inolrnt lton0clt iuio bon lpDber
iie crlt lire alneen onbriuacn nuti'.
ten, ebe er iie ndherfnmmen licB,
oocr al lic berontrot. Son bort feb
Iau1lider nit ongItuollep @lidcu bin.
;lbcr nod oem WlGnnerifelett IN Der
einGl Ode ino Dem 9in0ergcrippc,
81 ceiien 5iiBcn Gin grinienoer SdlS.
DrI nit peiBen 8obuen mlf cincln
@citcl lag
sat man oenn MD nal lett
uluBc?~ oouucrtc cs binter Dem
Sdrcibtiib Der, obne ooB 9ieIlbcr
Iaaiiob,
sd bins, gruoerl"
,.Tu2~ @S mar Gin eritmmtcs
Guifnbrcn. a@as pillit on oeuf
icBt2"
Did ipredenl"
sd ood)te, Oos einge bei Glide.
,,gSenn 9iuden berilmbutticrt2 ?
Wcini4
o9llIor
Wlartiu fam Dem @oliterIhlbl nnB,
ocr iiir Sonorotiorenbein1e neben
Dem Fiidc itono, aber ieBte ii9 nic6t,
Ger McoiSinnIrot ipb i'm fori1euo
nn Gas S5icbrigc ficl linn mti.
,Aomuit OH 5inl Goftor2"
~gicin, 2eopolo, ol oem pdterliNcl
Grcmoc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

Scr peicbc mo 5ugleicb gepreBte
Epn Horbtc Den onoerl ihlBig.
,5cbieB losl"
Nn Mortincbcn urbcitetc eS. 9lllsS
robnt Scr gciunnc, frdftigc, bcrriNcu.
&c D}onn lad. mo ioNgcmdB. llnS
mos Ell oo cben BON u0tcrlicecu
5rcrnoc qciogt, oos mar ein 3nac-
itGn6nis GiBcrer 9lrt. SSnucrlih lua.
rcn iic cinonOer ia gor niht nobe.
llnO in Den rol6en 9cpeglngen, nit
ocncu CT oo ia oiif 6em Siid] GroiIte,
8iiHer itno &opieritoBe bin uno Gar.
idob, fiiblte Nlortin id)on Die llnQc'
oitlo, i'm los 6il iperoen
.syo, 2eopolo, icb bin III eilcr slrt
ieeliic6en sliiiribrs.~ @s ipnroc i'm
bier ploBli1 lcihtcr, ais hei ocn G5e-
notor, Dem CT bililoS uno wcineno
gegcniiber geitonocn,
yMilllt eiue lliuneu9c @elo pieoer
fir giider alisgebcr, irno Der Scrr
gornuno iogt ihon bon porn6ereit
ia ~ 0aS fonliteit on ood) id)on mil
ieu@ flong es in bumoruoller S5ar-
btmg
nylein, 10 lcidbt lit oos nic9t 8u en-
leoigcn. WauBt icbon @conlb Dobenl"
,gto ~ mol"
SD mill mas oti0eres. en einea
Satire bin ic) titiin6iq. sSd) niOdltc
nbcr jebt ibon nit ociner 8idlin'
ulung oic 8erpolhtng IN @olorc0c
ii6ernebmeh."
Sop nit roi6cnl SinitbcrblidelI-
,,@s fonnte Dem ia i6lieBlidb ord
nid5is I'M @cge iteDen Der gcripol-
fer fam oib einfiibreu. Dcna Sen
tpegI1idcn lno oi1 einiebeii has
mare ein biBdben fopflos. Grit uiBt
OH allies fenncn lcrnenlD
glls ipe1m CT ieiu @igcntum BON
Ocm M}oune, ser nit ibn Ocn glcidcn
Batter 9ebobt, gei1enft bctomucn ic
iparnDer5ig logtc Mortin: sd oantC
0ir, 0oB OH einoerltonocu bilt."
ysSu aller gdlOe b1ttcit OIL ia oDnc-
oies tim unO lailen fonncn mas oir
Qcidllt, iDcDrtc ocr onOcre ob. Tcail
cr mar ui@t iiir lllnitanoliNfcitca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

cos ous Ocm Sinn, mcin Surge,
ioetc er genl06lic6.
gIbcr Wfartins @cieu 5cigtc Gut
idlciien6cit
ng9ic fornlnit OH SIT Scr @clutr.
funQ2 lluo i1 bin na1gcrooe Gin
Nionn getporben, Der meiB, mas Il
TIM uno laiicn iolIr
pS6lag Dir 0ieie @eoonten ois
Oelh Siunc. iage idb nod eininal
9os iii toricbtcr &ran Seb oid) nil
ar 6einen 8ii1ern mli @alorooe bin
9oic, pflan5e, pbiIoiopbierel 9l6cr,
ilrede uidbt Die Sono nod Dem Nld0-
cbeu i'm Senatorbouic aus.
@eitcr rib Ser iimee Meni6 oiC
g(ueen mif.
Pin id) fronf? SpribIt ou mil
olb oos Sooesirteil2" eltrgclte es
aus icincr gruIt Onmpf ali oDu -
0u~ -
Ser @leoi8inaIrot mari Ocu Sop
5uriid,
oSoB cs 9enrg Iein, Ntortinl"
@iesmol fom Die 8erfleinerunr
iiiht uno trob ieiner gtlifeeregtDett
fiel oos Dem 5rogenoen ouf. GS
DuIdte our1 iein Sirn: @arur
Dnttc emma mir oen 8rlloer in i'm
icbcn ipollen? @as botte Der Scuo
tor nit ser 9emerfrng geneint, Soi
lie cincn geleBten, ongeiebcncn Wiom
i'm Sinnc Doben fonne9 sSunfcn DnI
ieincn 9lugcit ais flogen lie ans oel
Sdnieoceiic; cil @hidicn in icilaI
Sbrclt nls floiic oil oos Moiier 0ei
WliiblgrobenS binein llnb ooni
itrcdte CT Die Souo geocn oic BRETT
8rltit oa Dor it'd aus, iiu0 fcudcnl
fam eS itber icinc iproocn 2ippen
o9ll - on ielbcr ocnfit ~ an Gnnn.
- 2oUollicrel~
llnO es mar cill eiiig foItcr Son
in ocnt oas cine @ort fiel Sal"
nQli ~ ielbcr ilnO lic - lie r.
mill ~ ooS au62"
u&orldlifio gebt OoS feinct ctipn
on @iuitpeilcn babe iG bic batter
licb2 3uIagc, uuo boit on 81 idDnc'
gcn - uie - Cil Wonn, @iartia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

Oenn eriori6t mo beluobrt gSie eln
i6uttenbait rieiiges alexandria iiebt
Die Sunme lnierer llniteritdteh
rnierer Stuoirihlben un0 BON Siis
9cru bcpobnten 9a6moniorOeu ge-
Gen SEN ousiterbenOen &liltir5llam'
men6ang einer oltcn @eIt qegen OaS
bcutige europa itott oeS 6o6ploniid-
6eIleniiG,Ggpptiiden 3ujammen6ou-
ges bon emit @ic glriltord) unO
9(riItop6dncS BON 9o5au5 aus ienen
gtot6penOigfeiten, limo 9odmann
Gunfe, Gie5 ans oeu unicrn iponton
cntiton0en
Ger englii6e llnioeriit6tSle6rcr,
0er,lebt6iu 6e6auptet bat, 1elltidlanO
babe 5u Sen @iiienihoiten nittS
9lebtes beigetrogen, bot BON ieincm
Ston0punft aus pollig re6t; ii6er
oie Mloglidfeit 81 Oemienigen 6ei5il-
trooen, paS Oie Gn9IGnoer niboIor.
i6ip" uenueL lit GeutihlonO ieit 0je-
nerotionen imgeiGbr 10 lpeit binoilS
wie iiber oos 9hltbeipredeu lno
@olo6eren. Go9egen muB oie 6Gbig=
felt, 5u @iiicnidaiten Der 6umoneu
SpbGre i'm ueuen Slime bei3utragelt
! bier erluor6en merOen oOer iie miro
i garnibt eripor6en 3niitben alien,
/ mos mor, uno o1em mos miro, iin0
! mir, it fonn eS ni6t anocrs oils nit
einen ibon gebrothteu @ort be5eifs
neu, Der 9iialto, Elm Morft, Ser olid
cine 9riide lit. S6er man fonn in
ciucm onoeren Sinne iagen lpir iom-
meln eS Scr 3iifilnit IN ein ingcbeu-
res geden eipig oerontiuortlidj fit
! ieine 2outerfeit iIno ieinc Iidte.
GoS @oB, III Sem Die @elt Ourdj
ms, nicbt ourd) england, bent idon
| Sbofeipeorc olS einen @enolien oes
notiirliden Sebeus 6ciist, pie Die 9i.
BEL ooS NioB, in Dem rniere Sbeoter
0ioIiere uno Goloerou alien leitt6in
no ielbitperitduolih Oor6ieteit i'll
fir Oieien @ro5eB ipnboliih.
S6n cb5ubre6en, lit unnoelid
obne inns ielber 5il perIciIgneiJ ibr
iort5riii6ren, rnm09li6, obnc OiJ
itduoige title glrbeit oeS Snoipi
ouuns. ino oieic 9lrbcit, mic oaes
@erbdItnlR 5ilr @roBc, lit 10 idmel
pic 6egliideno, bietet oic Gr6ebunl
nlr fiir Oen @er6idt. Gen ioroerr
ireilid ni6t oie Sitter Der geilnfe
ucn eurGpdii6en @egeutuart, un0 Jl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

g0eiu @infolI lit iooor proftiidb."
SD ocnfc g9alorooe ic6r 5u Der.
iM0nerl; mill borrn, ocn Eurf otS-
gcltoltcn~
lin Oib Damn nit oeinen Bid)cru
pic cin Bbiloiopb bon Snnsiouci orin
ncoer6nloiicn SSo, Wtortiuben, 70
mas bobc ic6 mir ge6ad)t. Dab c2 10
nal f6mc nit sir. llno lit on1 Der.
niinitigl~
@r botte nod nie 10 biel 9luerfeu-
renoes BON &copol0 gcbort.
sd - mill beirotenl@
,Du2~
uSSol"
Cine Stille; oaS iHrille Sbilpern
dipcicr Sposen orong in oos 3innncr.
gSeirotcn, NIortin6en!" Snii
iDci6 ioete Der @ieoi5iualrat ooS iuo
lenfte oeu Gopf.
uSoit Dit mos boit ou24 beoebrtr
Der Siingere oitf argpobuildb udbcr.
treteuO.
ogli6tsl SD ocnfc ii6cr oieIeu
@ntidhlB nod.
sol" Sin 8ittcrn ging 6urtb ser
Siirglingsforper. aSait OH ctiro
mas oogegen cilt3ltiperfen pic" II
o@ie iDer2@
n0cin Srclm0, Senator 2obollicrt
neintc, i1 ici at frGnfli9 inr
ibUod, Inn 8fliAten ouF MIDI 81
nebmen." Scinc fie6er1ofte Gre
gnng liaB ibn iibcrDuitig rcoeu Sos
| lit eiIiioc6 l16erlicb. Sebr IG1erlidb.
0u nlubt Oocb ielber iogen, ooB id
gciuno bill.~ llno orGngcnoer: DDl
llnliBt, 2copolol"
| g8ie Sunfen glii6te cs in Sen gllr
gen WlortinS; Ole 9lide ocS Nic6i5I
nolrats porcn eiiio fill.
gSog mir mic Der Seuator Oa5t
fon!~
g@cil i'd ieiuc Gmno Dcirotcr
lmilll"
o8cil Ou" - CT ipicocrboItc nitht
Der pIosIih ais Gin @egncr ooItauc
Gr ri6teic feline GraitgcItalt ouf ipit
Gin Siegcr, ser Ocn G1wGdling Dol
] oem Stonpic oblcbut. nSAlag cil