davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
DEVELOPING THE COUNTRY

Lelstown people know perfectly that the prosperity and future
o this city absolutely bound the prosperity of the country sur
rounding and hence they keen in whatever a
iecs the welfare Of the farming as are the residents of
those sections themselves The completion Of the Milwaukee into Win
OF Fergus county and that Wnn understands this thoroughly is in
dcated BY the following editorial The Arrival of the
Kaload appearing the Times beautifully printed and excellent
Christmas issue:
Wmnetts period Of watch waiting for The arrival of the rail
road almost over The coming Of the sprngme will bring
the u6ment of ondest hopes Pick Burke has completed his
part OF the ob the grade ready for the rails between Range
and this point and the weather will permit the kvers will
very quickly have the steel into our town.
Wnnett started expectation Of earlier cons,mmaton Of
her hopes tor rail connection with the outside world But though dis
appointed last husng community wasted time in rep
ng but hustled right along about its business confident the belief
that no sensible railroad going stop permanently
Grass Range when Wnnett lay but % miles farther along
Railroads rather aduncts such Wnne
and hopes to be- They conducive zabe variety Of
orts and convenence and thriving, ambitious citizenship
wider outlook the future The old stage coach well enough
Tor its day. the automobile performs important Junction. but the
locomotive and painted still hold their the necessary
factors the development of twentieth century community Without
railroad Wnnet would still be the home ranch of the gentleman for
whom named with railroad destined speedily become
The most important city between the Judith and the Missouri
While Wnne duly appecatve of all good things and will
greet the h whistle OF the first train with resounng shout of vel
come there exists nevertheless feeling that the bargain not alto
gete oneslded he railroad to be mighty handy thing
tor Wmne and Wnnett certain be of continuous salts
faction tor the railroad The railroad vii haul lot of things into Win
nett but it will haul great many more things out of Wnne and
since freight charges will be collected both ways hard to see how
Mr. Earng and his associates going lose the transaction
w. lhe people, several thousand of them Winne and the
Wmne trade territory before the railroad By the time the Milwaukee
gets duly and adequately prepared handle business will be
business large scale ready for the Milwaukee to handle Stock
trans IN ever increasing numbers will leave Wnnett for
kets laden with sheep and cattle and hogs the products of this great
sockgo"ng section Before the end of half decade it will
CURE several hundred annually haul those
markets the wheat and and and potatoes and other products
OF the hundreds OF wecuvated farms within radius Of 5 miles Of
Wmne Knowing these things and what they mean to our town. we
can await with patience the uppermost ambition
the completion of railroad into Wnnett
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
COMP PLETE VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT
WILSON RECEIVED 9,1162e6 AND
HUGHES S,547,474; WILSON'S
PLURALITY, 569,822.
POPULAR VOTE IS 18,6ss,87l

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.--Complete Of
t1cial returns on the presidential cleo
tion show that Mr.. Wilson received
9,1l6,296 votes and Mr. Hughes S,547,-
474, plurality of 56S,S22 for Mr.. VIII
son. In 1912 Wilson (dem.) received
6,,293,O19; Taft (rep.D 3,4S4,956; Roose-
welt (prOg.) 4,1l9,507.
The vote for Mr. Benson, socialist
candidate for president, was 100000,
with eight missing states estimated,
against 90l,S73 for Debs (soc.) in 1912,
and for Mr.. Hanly (proh.) 225, ,lO1,
against 2O7,92S for Chain (proh.) in
1912.
The total popular vote for the four
candidates was 1S,63SS71, as against
5,OO7 2S2 in 1912. This is an increase
of ,5S9, accounted for by the in
crease in population and the women
vote in the new suffrage states. The
following is the table showing the vote
by states, for Wilson and Hughes.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
APPRECIATES THE WORK

Recently the Chamber of Commerce
offered to locate young man on a
farm for the winter for his board and
this was accepted by Utica farmer
Mr.. Blodgett yesterday received
letter from this farmer in which he
said:
"The lad you sent over to camp
with me is fine boy. He got here
the same day you sent him If you
have another young fellow wanting
home for the winter send him along
and he can stay at my brothers.
got five letters from people wanting
those chickens l advertised in the
Bulletin. One man from Moore
bought the whole bunch by phone be-
fore any of the letters arrived Am
sorry | didn't have three or four
Dozen"
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
ON KEEPING WELL.

We haven't learned take advantage Of the resources Of
civilization to anything like the might For instance we
wait until we get sick and then pay the doctor help get
we'll It would be much sensible him help keep from
getting sick
Fantastic idea, Not ALL 1t already working in
large number Of college communities Right here home the
Of Missouri and Kansas for instance In both nst
tons the pupil charged fee which applied safeguarding his
health In the University Of Missouri the plan still further developed
work both schools interesting only for what it is doing for
the pupils but for the example setting other communities that
this to call attention from time time
The important point that these universities and other schools
proving that health be made much of community
ter than had been supposed and that the thing do for groups
to medical men to keep them wel.Kansa City Star.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
FIXING PARK BOUNDARIES.

City Engineer Birkland and Assist.
ant Engineer Schmit were busy the
past week fixing the boundaries for
Symmes park. which will soon become
the property of the city of Lewistown,
a bond issue for $4,000 having been
voted by the freeholders. The park
will comprise about fifteen acres, of
which the north end or five acres
is devoted to athletic pursuits, the base
ball diamond being there. The re.
port of the engineers will be made at
the next council meeting.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
CHARITY BALL GIVEN BY PRINTERS
UNION LAST NIGHT IS A SUCCESS

The annual Charity Ball given by
the Lewistown Typographical Union
at Armory hall Monday night was quite
as successful, apparently, as that given
last year. The hall was very taste
fully decorated and excellent music
was rendered by the Lewistown Con
cert Orchestra. A large sum was
netted through this ball for the Asso-
ciated Charities of the city. The COM
mittee in charge of all the arrange
ments was composed of F. E. Race,
chairman; c. r. Fowler, G. r. Bebb,
Edgar Fitzhugh, Lee French, F. j.
Brug, Earl F. McGinnis, C. D. Royce
and Tom Petit, with President Will
liam E. Purnett, of the union, a men,
ber ex-officio.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
DISTRICTING THE STATE.

There should be difficulty and delay dividing the state
INTO districts the coming the Montana leg
stature As Of the leading newspapers of Montana says
Eastern Montana has sufficient members of the and lower
house through bill for dscing Of the But the west
Montana members expected will be strongly for it as the
members from the part of the state.
not likely that there will appear any strong opposition this
last 1t something that should have been done long ago.
The people of the western part of the understand
into districts and right and proper and will be for t-Anacona
Standard
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
TRIAL Of FRYE
IS CONTINUED.
STANFORD MURDER CASE GOES
OVER UNTIL THE NEXT JURY
TERM OF DISTRICT COURT.

1t has been found impossible to
reach the murder case of Luther H.
Frye, charged with the murder of Mack
Malone at Stanford on October 6, and
it will fall to the lot of Stewart Nc.
Conochie, county attorney elect, to
handle this case.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
THE SECRETARIES

A picture of the Commercial club
secretaries in attendance on the con-
vention here in Lewistown in Novem-
ber will appear in the Northwestern
Motorist for this month.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
FOR FARMERS WEEK.

During farmers week, JAM ~ there will be large number
OF people here from the country to the benefit of the exception
ally hne and instructive and which appears elsewhere this
issue Ut Lewown people will be glad extend any
tcsles possible and to themselves make visitors under
stand how welcome they Those having friends among the visitors
might emphasize this still by asking such persons with
them their homes for day or tvo At all events it goes without
saying that Le~on will endeavo make the stay Of these visitors
pleasant as possible
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28

Down Beaveead county the prediction made that wool will
sell the coming Montana 40 pound That of
high but Of proportion with the prices very
other staples The copper has nearly doubled since the
began and this applies long list of products Very few things
such general Throughout the world well and few
necessary to human comfort
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
NEXT LUNCHEON
Of THE CHAMBER
WILL BE HELD ON JANUARY SEC
OND WITH w. l. BEERS AS
THE SPEAKER.
TO DISCUSS FARM LOAN BANKS"

The next MONDAY luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce will be held
on January 2, with w. l.. Beers of the
experiment station at Bozeman as the
principal speaker. Mr.. Beers has just
been chosen by the government as
the farm loan bank representative for
this state. Mr.. Beers subject will be
the Farm Loan Bank and a very
interesting and instructive talk may
be expected from him Mr.. Blodgett
was in communication with him last
night by wire and Mr.. Beers said he
would surely be here.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28

No injunction could be the point than that embodied
the four words inscribed the 1887 discovered by work
planting trees the Harvard university yard Mind Your Own
Business may not be very pleasant advice but evidently the early
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28

The highest priced tractors for
their size.
The cheapest and lightest trac-
tor per horsepower. ALL STEEL
and built to stand hard, continuous
work.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28

settlers considered worth bringing eveyones attention If had
been taken and followed snce what different world this would
DE today! he advice however, good 7S7
and concerted movement its adoption by the individual
community, and would certainly the gratitude of
succeeding generations. Christian Science Monitor.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
COUNTY FAIRS,

Secretary l.. D. Blodgett OF the
Chamber Of Commerce and Mrs.
Blodgett leave today for Billings and
Helena, where Mr.. Blodgett will look
into county fair methods and plans.
They will return home by way of
Great Falls. where they will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yeager.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28

Waterproof laprobes for automobile
drivers, which remain in place should
a Wearer have to leave car and
walk about, have been invented in
England.
The day book., 1916-11-01
HUGHES MAY FOLLOW WILSON
IN REST OF. CAMPAIGN

Sullivan, Ind, Nov. If Republi-
can Candidate Hughes follows his
campaign advisers request a goodly
part of his campaigning from now
on until the finish on Nov. z will be
along the Wilsonian lines. In other
words, he is going to parallel the
presidents scheme of Appearances
to the public.
Hughes friends realize the nom
inee's voice has just about gone the
limit of endurance and cannot be
pressed any farther than the present
progress calls for. In the face of this
knowledge they are confronted with
appeals from every settlement along
the railroads which the candidate
travels for stops of some sort.
Chief Healey gave "shoot to kill"
order to police hunting bandits,
The day book., 1916-11-01
er Of ]. P. Morgan and multi

scion of a multi-milliOnaiTe land
holding family in New York city and
director in Illinois Central and Union
Pacific railroads, Guaranty and AS
tor Trust companies.
Vincent Astor, $5,00O-Fe1 heir to
AstOr lands in New York city, richest
land estate in the world.
II. P. Dawson, $4,000 - Another
partner of ]. P. Morgan and director
of Liberty National and Bankers
Trust Co.
Charles Steel, $1,000 - Another
partner of J. P. Morgan.
F. L. Hine, $5,000-President First
National bank, director in many 9TH
eTs and in National Biscuit, Ameri-
can Can and U. S. Rubber.
w. N. Cromwell, SIS, 5,000-Lawyer
and director in twenty of the biggest
corporations in this country.
w. L. Hardness, $5,000-Standard
Oil director and millionaire.
T. N. Vail, $1,000 - President of
American Telegraph & Telephone
Co., which virtually controls tele-
phone situation of the entire country.
willard Straight, S5,OOO-Partner
of ]. P. Morgan.
F. G. Bourne, $5,000-Drector in
Long Island railroad and one of the
main owners of Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. and Aeolian company.
A. E. Carlton, $5,0OO-Director in
First National bank of Cripple Creek,
Colo, and director and owner of
many coal and mining enterprises in
that labor-troubled region.
S. P. Colt, 5,OO0-President U. S.
Rubber Co., biggest in the world, and
director in 40 other corporations.
E. R. Stettinius, $5,OO0-Partner
of ]. P Morgan.
w. J. Porter, $4,000 - Partner of
]: P. Morgan and director in Mutual
Life and United States Life nsur-
ance companies.
The day book., 1916-11-01
PRESIDENT BOOSTS s-HoUR DAY
IN NEW YORK

llN lNENf ] Vim
Aboard Presidents Train, johnson
City, N. Y, Nov. President Will
son again registered his approval of
the 8-hour day in a short talk to
crowd of $4,000 wOrkmen from the
Endicott & Johnson Shoe Co. plants
here today.
81 am not making speeches., he
said, "but want to express my re-
gret that 1 was not able to be here
last Saturday to celebrate what I
think was a very significant thing
the action of the firm Of Endicott,
Johnson & Co. in giving their en-
ployes eight hours, not only for the
reasons generally given, but also for
better reasons, because they regard
their men and all their employees as
members of the same business fam
lily with them.
eff that sort of feeling existed
everywhere there would be no ques-
ton between capital and labor. I
want to congratulate you upon living
under such auspices and tell you how
mUehroblged to you 1 am for this
royal welcome"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

OieIem ousfiibrli1 iiber feline NLrbei-
ten beri1ten uto i9iitteltc bispeilen
Oen &opf. Damn begant er feline
Observation-Disclosures ino ipro6 70
aelebrt uno oulfel, oub glpot6efer
uno W1ogiiter niHt ipiiBten ipo ibnen
oie 4opfe ItoiOen. S6lieBlib bot
Serr Sbomoiiiis Sen @rofen, IN iei-
ner imo oes @1ogiiters @egenDart ei.
nen @eriud ail5uitelleu Ser @raT
milligte nod einigem 86gern ein.
0ie &onitellotiouen ieieii alleroingS
oiinItig, oid iei Der WlonO I'M 3uneb'
men begriffen, rno man Tonne clit
Experiment ipobl maeen.
,SSc5 lebe BORT IN @urent @arten
einen alien Silrm," fiibr Der @raf
fort, lift oos Snnere oesiel6en 10 be.
i1uffen, Dab man Oost ben apparatils
aifltellen famn2"
Ser 9(potDefer beiobte Oies, frogte
ober einigerlnaBen beriplnOert, ma,
rum Der Serr @raf iliAt i'm Soboro'
torio oas ggerf bornebmen polle.
nMeil,~ entgegnete oieier, ooas
iiOeriidbe imO hnariide 9idt nid)t
tngebmOerten gingang IN 0ieien
9foml finoet. 9ort ouf oem Eurnt
fam man es bequem auifangen imo
3ur W&itipirfitng 3lpingen"
3os leubtete Dem glpotbefer eili,
uno ser @roi periprah, IN einiger
Stlnoen pieoer5ilfommen lnlO Den
n0tigcn 9lpporot mit5ubringen
@egen @}itternadt fam er in Ser
Eat nit Ieinem @ebilfen in Oie So
penapot6efe lu0 puroe bon Dem
Sous6errn itnO Dem Mlngiiter nah
oem Surm5inmer geleitet, iDelbes
0ur1 &er5ei erbellt mar.
Ser @raf entnabm Dem &oiten. ben
Ieiu @ebilie eetroaen botte, nlebrerc
&o6lipiegel, einen Snbis lul0 oioere
@erGtIHuitcn Glit oieien bontierte
er cine @eile berilnt beobobtete ben
Sinnel uno iiellte Die Spiegel 10 oili
6aB Die matten Strablen, Die iic 5it.
riidiuorfen, cine fleitp S1ale bon
Wiolobit trafcu, bic IN ole W(itte oeS
Cii1cs geItellt porocu mar. Ianr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

Der 9lpotbefer.
Scr Magiiter erbob iid1, trat onf
i'm 81, ergriff feline Sauo nno ipra1
oWlag ou6 fontnneiL mas oo fonmen
Mill, Serr Ebonaiius, id bin eiil
M}oiui, Der ieill @ort bait" SSu oein
Con eines Sebprs fiibr er fort: Scr
Stufcn Iino 0rei: Motto, Mutatio,
Multiplicatio. Sbr, Serr E6omo-
iius, niiibet Gub pergeblid, Die erlte
3u erreibelt i1 itebe nit oem SUB
olf Der 0ritten. 8ulo miro oic
Shnoe i6lagen ga iib Der Shleier
beben miro uno oonn ~" Der Wlogi.
iter bob oie 91e6te empor ipie gum
S6tpur - DOann miro eitel 5reuoc
iein in 0em Sous, 70 BEN eiiloenen
20pen i'm 8eidben fiibrtl"
oGntpeoer lit er iibergeidnoppt, "
ipro1 Der 9Iptbefer, inoem er Dem
obgeben0eu Wlogilter radiHaute,
noOer CT bat einen tiefen 9lid getan. a
Ser Wlaeiiter bate eigentli9 beob-
ii6tigt, Dem Serrn SbomoiiiS nidt
cher etpos bon oeH gebeiuen 8niom.
inenfiiniten in Der @oloenen @nns
nitaiteilen, ais bis er 81 einem 0ie-
iultat gefommen iei; oa ibm ober oos
9eiO oes olten Serrn, oeiien @eitalt
bon Sag 3u Gag gebeigter Uproc, 5ll
Screen eing, 10 fnBte er ben @nt-
icblub, cine 8uiammeittilnft 5pil1en
Dem itolienii1en @rafen inio Oent
Q[potbefer 5il peronitalteit un0 uiocr
Iein Grwarten ItieB er nidJt nuf erbeb.
lihcn @ioeritano. Serr 3bonioiiuS
lcbte oroentli1 ouf ols Der W}oeiiter
ibm feline Groffnrngeu modte, ino
or1ngte 3u elmer llnterreoung nit
oem @rofen. 0ieIer rim5elte 5ipor
Sic Stirn, ols ibm Ser Wlagiiter Dor.
iblua, ben Qlpotbefer an Dem an5u.
IteIlenoen Experiment teilnebmcn oit
IaIIen CAB ober oorb idlieBli1 feline
ginpilliguug 81 elmer 8iiinHmer'
funit.
gln einem ser iidbiten Slbenoe
faBen oie orei @olomo1er IN sem
Qa6orotorio OeS Scrrn SbomaitS
bciiommeu. Der @raf lieB iidj bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

lid IN Dem @occolailrcus citigerrlos
Sen oaS @eipiiien, ga cr ober bon oenI
G5rnnoiab ausging Dab jeoer lid)
ielbit Der ga6bite iei, 70 beidmidltiete
er Die mabnen0e Stinme in ieinent
sSnnern nn0 pcropppelte dilBcrlr9
feline gIuflnerfidnfeit qeacn ieines
@ait. gie 3nborfonineno nnbni er
ibm oen Mantel ob, lpie 0ienltbeflii.
len riidte Ct ibn oen Stubl 8uredbt.
in0 iuie 3ortfiibleno bermieo CT ieoe
9lHipielina oiif ben itolienii6en Sra.
fen. Sam 0onu Der Nloqiiter bon
ieinent 9eiub bel benz @rofcn Htriid,
70 iiono 8rib iuie Elm treuer Giener
ibor nit oer 2ompe bereit, billie 0ert
SPorper 0es &errn SieronDnulS aD4
lander ior9idltis IN Ben Wlontcl uno
leltdjtcte ibn bis an Die SoiStiir
nGr lit mir iebr 5ugeton, iagte
Damn Der Wiogiiter BEL iiD, lid ipolltc
c5 Dem brapcu annbcn pobl g6unens
penu er ouf eincn grimcn 8lneig
fame"
Geitocm scr lpelld)c @rof Dem Wla'
glitter lluterridlt III ser @oIomaMerei
crteilte, fiibric leetercr lpie Gin geipii.
ienboftor 5hl0cnt Elm Seit. in pel-
dec er allabenoli1 oos Grlernte ali.
5eidnctc.
Stnub beoefte icine 9ibliotbef nno
Sic lnniongreirbcn Wianuifripie, ipci-
DE oie @erleu Der 3plonoriicber 9oe.
iei bargcn rn0 benz gefronten Nocteu
an Der Mun0 bate cine arcl5ipinnc
Qlugen uno GDret NIT bid.
tenn @epebe ucrbangen, 0anlit er bon
0cm@eba1ret oes glbtriiuniaen nibts
nobrnebme. Stott godjtoncnoer
Ncrie nit flniireicb perlNhtnecnci
@noreimeiL pelde poroem oieieuigen
81 boret befomeu oie i'll ip1ter
QI6enoihmoe an Der Qiir 0eS 30lon.
orildJen Whiiei boriibcreineen bate
jeet ein 0ciiidler bic mpitiIben 2eb.
rem bonn groBcm Wlagiiterhtm Der.
iiebmen fonnen lpelhe Der Wlngiiter
init balblqitcr Sstimme iicb poriagtc.
Inter ibni IN oeln gebcimen &abo.
ratortm fab Serr GBonaiuIS. 2Ibcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

oas 2aborotorium mar fem ioldes
mebr. Gtoub beoedte ipie Die @ii6er
oes W1agiiters 70 aud oic glpporate
oes g(potbefers. &err EbonIaiils
botte ben Wliit berloren Sebt fab er
Eag fiir Gag neben Dem orloiAenen
Seuer ieiueS Shmel5ofeus in einem
olten QcbnihibI umo briitcte iiber Den
oinlfIen S6riften oes &Deopbroihls
@pmbuihus BorarelIus
@bemoIs bate ct bel oiif ein repit.
tierlihes 9leitbere gebolten, leine
WanIhpttcn imo oie arairie, oie ibm
born 3u Der Ieioeneit @elte bernusiob,
iparen itets bIenoeno ipeib geipeiell
in0 cin Sled orf oem Glidl icineS
9iodes bate inter llmit1noen fir oeu
nit Ger Heinigung Der Gleioer be-
.trdutcn aneht perb0ngltispoll per-
ocu fonurn Seet pcrnnhldiiigte CT
leiue &lei0lng, itatt Der aldn5cnoen
Stiefel tritg er alte, nie0ergetrctene
Bantoffel an oen 6iiBen, iein ergrnp
tcS Saar mar peripirrt inio Iciil Bart,
iiber ocn fcin SAeuneiier me6r fam
ltmio ibm itriippig bon Mange mo
Slim ino COB ibm Oas Ausieben ei.
ues olten bengoliiheu Gigers, Der
nit Iidb lupo Der Melt baoert Seine
Mmeel iieleH Elm, unO ans Dem
le0erforbenen @eiift lend)teten ieita
aroucn 9ligeu nit eulenbafter In.
behnlidfeit 0o5u ipnr Serr &bo.
molius in elmer entieblibeli Stin.
miina. giieman0 fonute ibn ettDoS
gt 1anf ma1clt SSn Der 9ifidilt
ipo er felt 0es SubieftS glusgang not
aeorrnaen bin imo mieoer eridjciueu
miiBte, bebon0elte ct feline llntergebc'
uen tprontiigb uio Die ainioei grob.
Ger alteit Some ober CAB er feit gll.
tes @ort mebr, nit @lie iprad ct nlir
caS 9toiipen0igite iui0 ben Wlagiiter
fplnnoer 6ehan0elte ct gerabeSl ber-
dcbtllsb Ger ein3ige, NIT Dem or
nod nif 5iemlih glitem SUB itono,
NOR Safob, Der llnghidsrobe, ser es
DerItanoen botte, ourd barmloIes @e-
bobrcu iti0 iid]ereS g(iiftrcteti ieoli.
1ci @croaclt pon ieiner @erion ab5it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

lenfen
Ser 9lpot6efer botte iein W2ittags'
ninbl beenoet nno fiitterte Den 9Idbcn
nit @roden, GlIe bate oas 8immer
oerloiien, uno Der Wlogiiter lab trdl-
memo in ieinem Seiiel
,3o, sSofob," iogte Der Sausberr,
ges lit Dir gegount, woDl befonnI
oir'S."
.2umpl" frdb5te Ser @oeel uno
blidte oen g(potbeter 5utraulitb an
nSya," iugte oieier, g9it bit Der
einsiae, oers reolid nit mir meint.
gllles fGllt BON mir ob, Die gllte, nit
ser icl fiinhno5pan5ig Sabre 5uian-
men gebauIt babe, idmieoet Slni6ldge
binter neinen 9iiden, ino er, oen i1
liebaeponnen botte, TIT mir oas AMI"
SEER Tbomaiiiis," r1iIiperte ild
ser Wlagilter
.@aS Dollt Sbr2" fltbr Der 9lpc-
tbcfer aiif.
.SSbr tut mir llnredt, Serr Sbo'
naiius -"
$50 Dob' @nd) nibt eemeint," Der.
Iebte ser glpotbefer
oss6r TIT mir llnredt, glorbt mir,
i'd bin nod Der gllte.
.Das elaub' i'd @iih germ Hno
Sbr peroet @ud lllnmebr oli1
Idmerlid 1n0erii"
sort MIDI an Serr SbomoliuS.
Sy6r bobt llria9e, mid orgpo1niih
All betrahten, ober id) berii1ere GiId,
oaB meine @efable fir @ub inogure
Iohter -"
Ser Q(potbcfer lahte iiierimniig.
49, nod oicIelben iino Die por.
oem; penn ib @uh in ben lebten ga.
oen etiuas 8eritreilt unO flotterbaft
ooraefoninnen bin -"
.sSbr ieio mir gar iiiht borgefont'
ntea, 0lagiiterl"
~ 70 Bat 0as feinen @rltno. gulo
uer6e i'd @uH einipeiber IN oos @c'
1eintnis, pelhes i6 ouf neinem Ser.
sen trogc. g9is onbin geouloet giG
ruO bis oabiii ntnb ii@ ouf @lie &C.
ouloen"
,fSd oenfe, iie DdlfS ans" ipottete
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

E6omos 5oleD Sisfu, 0lidtcr Nlor-
riS 81. Soper, 9liHtcr gS. 5. Gow-
fins, Clarence 81. Suder 9lrt6ur 3
Softer, S. $. s. 2cgg, 9iidtcr SoS.
u. Scarce, Soi6uo gg. NlilcS, Samcs
6. GQcgooO, 2con @rccnbomJ 9lcO.
mono s. Stcuort, s. S. @oriiclo,
Senr0 3. @arlon s. Is. 9Setcr, 9fidl-
ter 9llfrco 9. g}ilcS, g9. s. GeOec.
mon, Soicp6 6. 5rance, Cooio 9li5,
9lidtcr S. s. 9urfe, q. @cunett0ar-
noQ, sSamcs g9. Chapman. it, q. ".
Comb, Ionicl @. Gon6, @eorge 8.
gppIcr, 9inlcD G. Sumrih6olic, 9l.
g. Coma &. 2. 9omnOes, s. a. NtI-
ion, Sug6 81. W}cGlcope, 81. NicEou-
olo, s. 81. @tcScnrD, 2. @lorriiom
81. Is. Scarce, 6ronf g. EorOcp, g.
@urnca, 6. 9. @agamon, @m. g.
g9oqoman, gSm. 6. @oli6, 5. 9.
gSbtling, 6erO. @iQioms, Sosper9l
9HilliloM gluliin a. Mlllon Jfobert
Z. Sec Smith, gSn S. EoI6ott,
9iidlter SonronO llrner, SEQ gcin.
berg g(rt6nr Q. @iuoro S. Golpion
ggiliomS. 9li9tcr 8. S. @ort6in0-
ton, Sorrp gg. 9}ibc, s. 6. gorncS,
8. 9. O6er, Soroce g. S96ituou, z.
2pOe WloIon il, ". @. gooocod, y.
gs. s. g9cbb, Soues @ipcr, G6eitcr
3. Mlorrom. Geo. Senoeriou @m.
Stonlcp @m. 3. Sole, ir, imo 6.
8. Glcmion