davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
PROFIT IN WINDFALLs'
MONEY MADE BY TURNING APP.
PILES INTO SWEET CIDER.
Large Amount Sold to Tourists
Ground in Orchard Kept Clean and
No Waste-Fruit Hand-Picked
and Graded Into Sizes.

One of the most common sights In
the country during the summer
months, is the large quantity of wind
fall apples lying under the trees on
many prosperous looking farms. Hav-
ing purchased place with a large
orchard, was determined to eliminate
this waste, if possible, says a writer
in an exchange. When the first apples
began to fall, the trees were gently
shaken, the apples washed, and run
through small mill.
Two signs, tackled at either boun-
diary line of the place facing the road
advertised in large letters, good cider.
1t was amazing the number Of gallons
we sold to passing tourists who
stopped to get glass, and generally
wound up by taking gallon with
them.
In this manner the ground was
kept clean of apples and there was
no waste. About two weeks later we
began to hand-pick, grading the fruit
into two sizes. All fruit available
'e'' AE'i'ONSu' SWlhSo W tLC C4ol liAOuo
crop, the price of apples was very
low. The neighbors were selling fruit
for 25 cents bushel, and glad to get
it, while our apples brought IS cents
at the grocery store
Many more bushels were sold in
the same manner as the cider, the
signs this time announcing both the
sale of cooking and eaulng apples.
AS the orchard was an old one
when purchased some of the trees
were very large and the apples diff
cult to reach. These were the last
to be disposed of, being shaken off
and converted into cider which was
sold at the fancy price OF SO cents a
gallon. An advertisement placed in
the daily paper, suggesting the use of
the cider for Halloween parties,
brought splendid results and hand
some profit was realized.
The above method ought to prove
profitable to anyone living on a main
road. Every apple ought to make
showing on the cash eXchequer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
POULTRY POINTERS

AS the chicks grow they need more
room. 1t does not pay to let them
crowd.
Beware of musty, moldy, sour or
decayed food. 1t is sure to cause trou-
BILE
/ Tough grass is of no value as
green food Better SOW some quick
growing crop.
Feed hoppers greatly reduce the
work. If they are kept filled, the
chicks will never 60 hungry.
Clean, fresh water lessons disease
among fowls. Filthy drinking water
is the source of much trouble. Clean
the drinking pans frequently.
Sudden fright and excitement at
once tell on the egg crop. Never al
low strange dogs about where hens
are.
Carefully conducted experiments
have proved that eggs packed in salt
will not keep perfectly in majority of
instances.
The best way to plump" dressed
fowl is to dip it for ten seconds in wa
ter nearly or quite boiling hot.
Our best birds this year are those
that are Matched from cockerel and
two-year-old hen matings. They are
larger and healthier.
The best step for early eggs this
winter is to procure early Matched
pullets and get them to laying now.
You will find that your hens if fed
for eggs will waste their food, unless
they have ample space for exercise.
A balanced ration is essential, to be
sure, but it will be Of no purpose I'M
less provisions are made for exercise.
Remember that advertising is the
keynote to success in all lines and
is no less true in the poultry business
if you have good birds.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
A Brother
-
BY FRANK L. STANTON.

Just brother to the breeze,
And singing on the way,
Where the tresses of the trees
Are falling DER the day;
And brother to the sky, brow-bared
beneath the blue,
With feeling that the angels are
not higher up than you.
Just brother to mankind, in man
sion and in street.
To feel the friendliness Of life and
hear the worlds heart beat!
Still toiling on together, and when
the goal is won,
Resting beneath the smile of God,
blest by the work well done.
Atlanta Constitution.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
W.. N~f~t4Q
Not in Cemeteries.

They used to walk through the Scot
fish cemeteries on the Sabbath" by
way of maintaining the proper rigor-
GUS mental attitude. Sandy MacTosh.
who had never been suspected of bril-
lance Of thought, returned home from
one Of these Sunday excursions and
said: "Feyther, took bit walk
ABBOTT tn cemetery tn day, and I read
1T a. tn inscriptions on tn tomb
stones" Aye? An whit wis YES
thochts efter We had feenished?" asked
his stern parent. "Weel, feyther,
wunnert whaur a. tn wicked fowk wis
buried"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

Manager Donovan and several of the
Yankee players ran out, with the inten-
ton of grabbing Boone before he hurt
a spectator.
The actors, stunning the anticipated
blows-but not the publicity which
might come to them-shrank back in
their seats.
Boone raised threatening finger
and in his high-pitched, shrill voice,
said: eff you don't like the way l play
ball, you can go home
1t was during the same game, ac-
cording to Cicotte, that certain fan
made number of loud, uncomplimen-
tary remarks about the Yankees. Man
ager Donovan heard some of them, and
finally made up his mind to put stop
to it. b..
He went across the field and stood
opposite the spot where the fan sat.
The latter was burly-looking individ
ual who appeared well able to take
care Of himself.
ANY more of that line of chatter and
a megaphone of his hands.
Say, if you try that you're liable to
wake up some morning and find some
body has placed a lily In your hands,"
replied the fan.
Later it was learned the fans name
was McAuliffe, prize fighter of high
repute in former days.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

Ond time the tennis racket was held
up to his view and he was implored to
try it.
The Yankee CRASHED his teeth, but
held himself in check.
1t came his third trial, and he
whitfield once more. He turned like
flash and, brandishing his bat, sprinted
over to the box where the actors were
sitting. Everybody expected a fight.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
YANKS FURNISH CICOTTE
WITH BRAND NEW TALES
White Sox Humorist Tells How Bill
Donovan Came Very Near Tack
ling the Wrong Man.

Eddie Cicotte White Sox pitcher and
humorist, after recent trip brought
back couple of stories from New
York which he relates with great rel
ish. One has to do with Boone, who
wore Yankee uniform for long time.
Boone was playing third for New
York recently, and when he came to
bat for the first time he swung vicious
ly and famed.
A party of actors in box not far
from the Yankee bench started joshing
him as he walked back. One of them
held up tennis racket and asked
Boone if he didn't want to use it the
next time.
Boone scowled as the fans laughed,
but said nothing.
His next trip to the plate resulted in
another strike-out for him. He was
good and sore, especially when the ac-
tors got after him again. For the Sec
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
Substitute for Gold.

A substitute for gold is obtained by
combining "a parts Of copper with 6
parts of anthony and adding little
magnesium carbonate to increase the
weight 1t is said that this alloy can
be drawn, wrought and soldered very
much like gold, and that it also re-
ceives and retains golden polish. It
is worth something like rs cents a
pound.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

prise, and basket that is packed with
out one is not well-planned luncheon.
In after years the child, whose mother
gave careful thought to her lunch bas-
ket, will remember the little tissue pa
per surprises down in the bottom of
the basket, living again the suspense
and delight in unwrapping the surprise.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
Shelter for Tractor.

of gasoline, kerosene and inflammable
oils about the tractor and the tractor
shed.
Locating the tractor shed some dis
lance from the larger farm buildings
will protect them from any fire which
might possibly break out in the trac.
tor shed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
To Clean Brushes.

To clean hair brushes, take a cupful
Of cornmeal and fill the brush, rubbing
gently with the hand. AS it absorbs
the grease and dirt shake it out and
use fresh meal till the brush is cleaned
thoroughly. This is better than am
monia, as there is no water to injure
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
LOCATION OF TRACTOR SHED
From Other Farm Buildings to
Avoid Fire Danger.

1t is a good idea to locate the trac-
tor shed at considerable distance
from the major farm buildings. While
there are few fires about tractors, new
ertheless there is the ever-present
possibility of one. due to the presence
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
A Word to the Mise

Rector-Our collection today, my
dear brethren, is for clothing for the
poor. At the same time, may l ear
nestly impress upon you that, though
the collection is for the clothing fund,
it is not necessary to contribute but
tons.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
Worth Waiting For.

tits rather strange"
"What is?"
"Mrs. Depppel waited until Mr.. Dep
pei made big haul in Wall street fe-
fore she instituted divorce proceed
ings."
Stupid! She can get three times as
much alimony now"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
PURIFYING Waste Water.

Waste water is purified by process
employing colloidal clay and milk Of
lime that has been invented by q
French scientist.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
Needs of Live Stock.

Live stock need shade, water and
protection against flies. The animals
will not Craze during the warm part
of the day unless they are very hun
CRY.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
A Consumer.

you must realize that you are the
ultimate consumer"
II do realize it," replied Mr.. Chug-
gins, "every time l shove gallon Of
gasoline into the tank"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

One He Missed.
Adam had his trials but he never
had to face jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
Aggregate floor area Of building shown 70 44o

To the extent that may mean for less money, YOU
personal aud intimate interest The size OF am e9'mob@
plant plant Of this could find the iael
production which you find here only AZ 4h
organi could you find much ability SO highly
specialized For hers countless specially designed machines
capable of performing its particular operation better aud 20
than under ordinary methods Here too Is marvellous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
are feet Average number Of employees, lI,bUU.

efficiency the handling and routing az material steady 10"
chat proceeds onward covering the same ground t"e
scientific manufacture huge scale
with AN this must De considered the vast buying power which
the purchase Of high grade materials at prices ma greater
others for inferior goods Here then IL the reason
pay less for Overland the ge more Tor your
money both n quality and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18
Gna(i(djer Aer5Iemunge[.

3u oen mdnnigfaAen Gbpierig
Ieiten. Die ais 6ol0e Ger febler
baften engIiIc6en Srganiioiion oit
9bdtiqteit Der cngliiWcn Eruppeu
Ihpo9en unb mc1 nag @olt GeTabs
rem ousTeBeu, Die benz Dndbalieu
duBerlt 6inoerlic5 iiao, gsb0rt oer iif
iidn0io Iieigernoe gleg5temangel, Dem
mon btsber in teiner gBeile db5ubelfen
Dermo1te. S1on i'm Trie0en Dal
ole 3a6l Der 9ler3le IN @nglanO iebt
tnapp bemsIen. Die 9erlpenouuo
BON g(erSteu in Der 9lrmee BAT nun'
meDr i'm Qanoe lelbit cine fir bic Gie.
Iun06eit bes Yoltes beoroblt9e Sage
oelcboffsn. Bis ernIt bic 8erbdlIuiiIt
Iein muHen. gebt Gus einem BON ellen
uamt1fteu eHsliT@ea PrcfeIlpren IN.
ter3eil9nelen uEo in alien groBen eng
liiden @ldtterH per0fentlicbten pro
leIt berpor, Der iiob geocn bic bon ocg
NegieunlQ bcabilsb!i9ie @ia3iebuaa
Der 9obegen Gelneiier Der me0i5ini'
i9en GtuOenien penoet Dis be-
reuienDitcn glcr3te uao gluIoIiSleitel
@nQlunos fii9ren in Dem ProteIt aus
RAP bic &ronIenbdlier IN 2onDou unl
III her proDin3 6ereits jebt fhper I'LL
ter Dem sroBea 4crlonalmuascl lsioen
ioooB bic bcrontportitngsgeihiier
Gtelungen ic6on nit lnfsrtigeu 5iu.
oenien DcisBt iocroen muBten. oGeibit
wenu onc, oie gegeupdrtis Webi5ir
itubirea lire g(us6ll6ung polcnoea
70 miro i6re Sail nod INNER lano,
uiht geuilgeu. bic geciirfUilIe bei
glation jebt uno uob Dem @riese 5u
oedeu, uno penn man pirtliA felbfl
oie GluOrntsu ii Den DienIt res
Secresreicrs neI!en nulB, 9eht oaE
@oIf elmer ihperen &otdltrop3s ,ns'
aegsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18
Siefe Der 2lOria.

9as Q0riatil9e 0leer. oeFen 2ll'
IetnbeFb Der beige Wunid StuIicua
lit, um oshentpegsu e spor Seiter.
reid bctgissi, d6er fit Gtr6en feint
StreittrGfte iibrig Bate uno gris6sn.
Lamb nit i9eelen gtussn beiracAtet, IL
ipie 0os geiamte MlitteImeer 3uerii
BON groBen aulturnotionen icit Dem
9lltertiun befabren poroeu. Ulon ioatl
oober meiHen, DAB bic gloria in jeoer
ge5iebuug al ben bcItbstannten 9}es.
resteiIcn Der @roe aeb0ren mile. sJli
Der Eat lit Dem Miittelldn0iHen WSeet
bis allf Die @eoenpart cine ausgiebig,
Grforiaung 3uieil geporoen, ipie it
nod III tsinem entipredeno groBea
Gjebiet Oes freien G3eaHs miE gleiGet
@oultdnDiateit er5ielt uoroen lit.
9enno@ I1eint sic &euntiis oes
Mittelneeres nod beoentIide 2iiden
gu BADEN, 0eren man ii9 toum beiouBl
oeporosn lit. g1it fiuOeu iii Der 3eit.
l1riFt Der 8erliner @eIelld]oft fiji
@r0funoe 0ie 0littsilune, 0aB oi,
Eiefe oes 2loriaiiItsn Wleeres Bis boz
tlr5em in re@t cr6eblihem @ra0l
falI6 anoegebsn iporOen lit. 0ie bel.
sen Qroben &onillrrcnten auf OieIem
Meeresteil Die NeiterreiHer uno biz
Staliener, Doben pG6ren0 oes 6ries
0ens bsioe ourc6 ibre @srmeHuugs
I4ifie cine aroBe 9tnSobl BON Sotuns
gcn ausfiibren laHen, dber bic itdlie.
niiden unO bic 0lierreicbii3eu 9(nga'
ben ii6er bic 2iefe oes Wleeres itimm'
ten lnledt ibereiH. Sniolgebeiien iinl
auf elmer Td6rt 0es oIterrei1iider
SbifFes ,,g}ojdOe" gcraOe oejenigen
ge3irte 6es 9loriatiIHen Yieeres, lpr
bisber sic 9r0Bten Giefen angegeben
iporDen maren, nod einmal ausgcloteI
iporoen, unD babel fat ii9 Ods er'
itaunli9s Graebnis gc5eigt, ooB biz
Tiefe oieles glceres bis6er Inn ni9l
ipeniaer ais rltnD 800 Wleter ii6er.
I6dBt poroen lit. DdS Mtarimum
Toute bis6er 1645 Nleter betragcu.
Gs fat ii6 ober berausgeItellt, oub ar
oieIer Stelle nur cine 1iefe pon 112s
W}eier porban0eu lit. 2(ud Die onoe.
rem Qotuneen, sic dbnli9 bo1e 3iiferr
ergeben 6attcn parcn idmtlic6 I'M
G6nlids getrige 3u bcrbeGern pa.
our1 erAdlt orN ole mutmaBIid)e sc.
italtung Des MlecresboDens in OieIem
Gebiet eineu piel glei@mdBigeren Der.
Ianf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18


Sronf 9licllo, a. lm0 Scua Ero-
I'LL IS.
gsm. y. glrnolo, 81 ino 9}H6 G..
Eirot 20
Nobcrt 9i. 9ropu %, lmo Gt6cl
i. 0lperS, H. Sig6lonotown sQlO
Soibua UoricD, 26s gcidieOen ltn0
Dliinic ". @icner 2l
@omor0 6. &oncs - nnO TorotAu
G. Timfer 27,
Govi0 s. @loIIoD, 2G imo Got5c.
riuc &. 9ucaS 23.
@iliom S. Nloopc 81 m0 N'ii
orco. 27. acidieocu
Games s.. Miogclu. 20 lrno 9llucs
g. ainmcl 27
airt g. SMwon 81 NtioOlctomn
@a, un0 2lnHic " Gore 81. NtoHnt
g9oIf, &a.
Gbriiibclm S. Bon Ger Gloom, y,
m0 2iIlion @ogreu %.
&aruc0 8. Srottcr. 81 unO @luric
q. GrA0rna %, @eioe pom @oia
iuatou. . G.
SbomoS Is. 9gortGiugtou jut. 81
lmO Glairc q. McGonuca "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18
gleindl nlLa NentihlanN.

Cab bic @eic6dite in 0am6wg i6-
rem acmo6nlitcu @1ng aeben imo
lcSiaIid oie 9robe 9lBo5l oon Sol.
Ooteu ami StraBen uu0 @ldtcu an
Den ariel gema6neR beitdiiQtcn
6rGulcin 9lora rm0 Irditein 9Iuua
9cllihom, mclhe bon mclilcn Saaci
gum @eiuc5e i6rcr au Der @ooolaro,
9lpcauc, Sill glrlingtou mobncnoal
Mlitcr Grau Charlotte Scnlhow,
bier cintraicu. 9loh0cu eS Den bel.
0eu Tancn gcluger mar, Die notbi
Gen 9Sdiie 5u erlau1ciL pcrlicbcn lie
@ammirN ain I. NiGr5 mO famcu
am ,. Nidrs in @opcnbaacn an pm
@oro OeS IampicrS o6rcocrid ST.,
nclher jn6reihc @dien BON Roruc-
qcn, Sbpc0cn uuo Taucmarf an
lici nlbren lie nod @irhpoll iH
Sdottl1no ooicr wlu0c pom Ncn
cuNliibcn Nc60rocn cine girhnt-
cbuua Oc5 5MiieS, lpclHc ciucn
mc6rtdg1cn 9llicntbolt notbi1 mod
ic. uor9cnouncr 9iad Dem &er-
loiien airhpallS mirOc ser Tmpicr
bon cincm irau56iiidcn @rcl5cr an-
gcbaltcn mo obcrmols cincr &nlpcf,
tiou lnier5o9cH. 1ic Na6rt bon
airhrolI udc6 9lciU Dorf Dancrtc 4 4
SaAc mo mar iibcrauS itiirmiicb.
grrdfc9ler. aliit cr6o6cuer
Stimmc ipra6 Solan0ro 81 ocn sI6.
gcorOuctcu ~llnlcr bcili9cr &ompf
Neacn GcitcrrciM 5r GrI6im1 Der
iWicrjodtcu lNrouin5ca miro ocm=
udcbIi in cine uenc 0Gpaltiac Fb'rj.
aic cinirctpn~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18
O0qn6arlls Greue.

Sin 6isGcr uHbetonr!sr SsieF Uon
Sacques Gfftn6ad cer bis Geiiunuus
Qen Offen6ohs ecgeaiibcr icinem peut=
Idjeu Gje6urtsldnSe tlorfelt, miro pcn
RuooIF 0ofmann, ocm @cMcscr pc2
.ala0oerd6atTch, milgctcilt 1et
8rief war aa ben Noier 6ofmonns
qeridltct, init pelgfsm 0ffcnbad IN
frellnNI1aFilibcu gesie6aneen iano.
OffenGdd6 bat oea Brief om 10.
9(uquit 1870, gsidricben ols sic 0eiIi
iAen 1rnppcu acgen @nris marfdievs
ten. 1as SHrsiben, aus Glretdt oas
iiert, Sat folaeuocn Moyt!aut g2ie6er
syrcunol Gs lit cine Qilge. paB ia
Elm 2ieo gegca DeuiI9lan0 acIc6riss
ben bfGe; Yaris Der0aHic ic) laeincu
Huf So bin 9iiraer SrauEretba
(leil hcm p;er5c6nten Sabre le6e iCl ia
Yoris), bin 9tliter Der Ehrcnisgioa
uno obIt9on aIlcs oieies miiroe ieb q
fiir cine Snianie baltrn aeacn mcia
critics YaicrldnO, qcNeu 0aS Gano rr
ib oeboren. Qcgen oas 2ano, mo ia
biele nd6c @ermalSic unp cutie
sSreunne 6dbe. aIdj uir elne 9lotc 3u
Itbrcilea. Sd oanle ShncH mir iit
Giclceeabeit atqtGcn su bobcn 5hnen
oisics 3u crlIlycu uup nlien melncu
outeN Treunocu iaaen sic, ines i3
pon oieler nisoerIrdd)ii0ea 2ilac 0citc
Dleircn befcu @rub 8Gr sSacctss
GfEcnboN. Dem %rieF laa Gin Get
ielAea fcIqeuceu SEhalts tci: nMcle
confioMiicacl Sa site oisItm 9rlrI
ia plus ayanoe pufllsalloH" 3e aea
ben ni'il y opail oe faliics cors
yise8 II" Feil filHfluiDDgslpil Sabs
rem. poB i'd in 0raaigsit1 Isac taaa
ID cia bibtea oas Gtglifs rsrltna
tabsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18

i6en glatt.
Der SpranousIduB wor pie0er in
&dtigicit mo bat nebeu einiQen Don
tensuertsn 9erosuti2augeu leiosr
oud pieGer tomiin pirteuOe lmo
fdperfdlligc NeubilolWgen qel6afieR.
Dsan tonn ser n5a6r3eugbaue unD
Der n2raftpagenbaae" 6eItimmt nur
Elm tur5es Seben borberIagen. Die
tnoppe o@arage" mar 5u beQuem, um
tlaualos 3u perIApiuOtn, @ie n4ar
fiimcrei" eriHnsrt 8u ieAr au bic Bell
Der noffentbeusrIid]en, Haupenge9euer
Iibeu cjeic1idtstliticruns. I'M iiG
&irgerre1t 81 ermerben.
@jarage, Daiiir baben mir min0es
itens Elm pettidss @rrileil, nanllid
&arre, Icbon bel 6ans Sac5s aebrdlln'
lid uuo bis iisf in bic oltbo9oeutids
3eit belsot, Die Gorre lit e6rlic6es
germauiIdes GpradgIt, NIB Is bietei
iid lpfort Sic 8ilDung Narrei an
Q(ber mou muB nit Der GnDTlbe si
iebr bcriitbiig fem TT lie oob in pie
len 6dlen Elm periiDer fremOldnoi
icber QgurmforiidB Die Sil6e Ell
oringt Inn bic ggcnoe oes g{eubp6
Oeutiben aus Sen boeriicb soiierreitbi
iMen DioIeIten fir laua.i bel ms Elm
uno lit i'm Muslaut meiit ouS Der ID.
teinii@sn Gnouug ii 9ermaniiiert Il
entItouben. Rein 9trmauiih iinO Die
@n0iil5cn urg, tm beii alp Scar
runa" inter llnitduOen au9 nHorrs
bof" &arrbale o0er &arrmert nod
S9ariperl.
Sir @arfiimeris 6aben mir duh
gut germauii6e Mprtc, bic dlle aui
bic alts Mursel ritt, rot, 5uriidaeben
uno rieAeu, raudbeu 9touc9 uHb Sc
ruM gebiloet babeu Sn peibcpollen
Shn0en lieBeH unIere Nbaen nNeib
raud" iieiseu, Dieies Mprt gi6t uns
bic &idti9nur fir cine gutgermanis
f9c 9ilouna, bic etpa Wo6lrauh,
S96nrauH. @0clrau@, JeitrduA bei
ben tonnte, man bat bic Mabl.
llnaei6idt BAT fic6 ber Spradaus
i@uB nit 9[nericon 8or dbgennoen
ga pollte er 81 oeutlic6 peroen. gDer
su bel iiberIeBen pil, muB impers
fdaio peroeu Gjutc @orbitoer and
su bieIsr @erosuti@uug baben mir in
8ierI6ent uno 8icriHant; GAenl iii
Der 8opfer, ober nit oberoeutl6em
llmlout 3dpfer, rm0 S1ont III Oer
Ort, allo einfad fiji 9(nerican Sar
r9tmeritd=G9art".
Billiard ge9t ouT bin, buaa -= aus
qel Suriid, I'M 9eutiacn finoen mir
@oll, 90Iler, 9oS Spiel leIblt lit qes
tenu3ei9net ourA bic auf elmer IafeI
ldufen0cu 4usel, aIio Elm 1oielfpicI
ober 9uqellpicl LIMB ipie man &sgeI
ooer Aorten oDer @Aa@ Ipieli, fam
man iebr gut oud n&ugd" ipieIeu
Gs 1T gut oeuti@, einfa9 un0 NUMB
re9t
Damn m0@ts i6 fraqsn, iuarum err
Iebt man mas pirtIit alte oeutIbs
Bort .S4raps" ourM 9rannipein
bic S4peben tim Dasielbe 2
Gtpa neil es uibi mebr cOel tlingt,
70 allies GpraHout lit immer eiu Goss
ling. 9lcbmeu mir sen CWnapS Don
neuem an, inbetn mir i'm iiber bic
Giirea ber Dcltilotioncu leben. Waas
der. ser in cine o3BIiH5eroeitilIe"
gine, iUigo cetn o@@aapsiAanl" nit
9tbf4eu fern DleibeH. Sym iibrissn
tGnnen mir au1 unicr Soupier3cugnis.
ben EornlDnaps, oIs gllgsmeinRams
aaer TeuerpaIisr ne6men 2aan ers
baItea lDir fiir @eiiilalion ben gllttn
qlusorud ostcruI1oni", Gn0lid bas
Ben mir nod 0as Mort nGsiit". biz
iuneemaBc lleberiesuug BON spirit
tus, ober, abcr;
Sum TeuIel nit rem Spiritas.
@as YhltGmd iil sebIieten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18

llac @orit ocs 9'rdiiocntca
E6eo. N!icocrniam 6ict Der yIcit'
l6c E6cater 9'crcin 9olintor~ in
iciucm NaiWtquartiier 9lr 1889,
CiisSbIie- zirdDc, cine allBcroroeni-
lidc e5cucrllpcrilnunlia byp 2c.
onlienuohl ah 9iad GrlcoiatNl
ser ladcnoen (Seidl1ic iono Die
l}cumG0lmA ser &omtcu iiait lwo
5ett iiuj Der &oriiouo mmulcbr ans
iolacN0cl Dsaen mo Mcrrci lll
ilNucH. Sbea. ySic0crGlluL %rd
iocia, Ssn IS. s. llnacrer Sctrc
ldrs (Suiou 9ed, -dlabmciiIcr; 1if
mon Sdlapiro NinaHj ScIretlN
9gar g'sbDot .QlatcriaI. ScrpoIIcr,
9'cualhlaaeraib 6ron Scd 6E.
@pppeluc0cr Nran sSoIiina 6rnf
@ircbmcm 9'od @ebcr aorl Gdcli.
9rci Tomiic @m q s. lllacrcy
6ruu 9ed mo @einr @o9ler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18
Die ,,TOOcspfei(c. 9

1as 8erldngen unIcrer @egncr, Dct
Ocutf1eu AriegsIii6rtng ben GtcnlpcI
ser 9arbarei auf3u0riiden, nimmt inl
mer traut1oIterc 6prmen an. 9lusa
@rnltes er3d6li oa cin Serr 6. Miarss
BON BON Der .W2oruiug 4oi" uad
einem anqe6IiGeu @eriAt Des friibc
rem observation-disclosures 9lleranbet
@utTdtop in Set bctannten tana0is
ihen 3tiiung nS6e 3ailp GoIouilt,'
Sab bic oeuiIdcn SauiiGtsTolodicn
bon ser Seeresperpoltung cine aue
6ol3 llno N}etoa beIte6cn0e 9}oipTeift
er6olten 6dtten, bic nit einem 6on0s
grill III cine 9}itoIe Deripannel! Ders
ben tOrnle, uno DaB ie bierpot Ge'
broud madien lm ldphperiounoetg
ocutld6e Soloaien In oas beiere SEN
ieits 3u i9affen. Der 3iped oieIe,
WlorDe iei 0ds 0eutIChe Seer BON Sols
Datcn 5u befreieH. Sic ibm niDts mcbt
niiben t0nulen. D)on froot lic6 uns
miqtiirlib, iDenn mar 0ielen llniiur
l;eit, iper ben Qrcis Der sr0Bten Tor
6eit DerOient. Wlorsbon unD GjuiI1
top, bic oieie G1oueroel6i1te Der.
breittn, Der 8e0dftsur, Der iie in lcir
8latt aufnimmt, cher bic Geltr Dea
.Dailp GeIouiit," Ole Iie IeIen unl
IIuubeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18

Ter @oiicrihcuc. s'a
tcr (ani lrlOn6). o&icr5cbu lan0c
Soac tountci mir ms nidt waldcu"
Ser fleine 6rip u9lic5t lpa9r &as