davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
HARRISON HOLDS RECORDS
Former Lieutenant of Kenosha Military
Company Proffers His Services to
Reorganize Company or Unite With
Movement for New Company,

Members of old Company Gel" a
Kenosha which was mustered into the
service of the Wisconsin National
Guard on the day that President Ne
Kinley issued his call for 1880 volun-
teers for service in the war with Spain
are ready to join a new company Of
the state militia or to proffer their
services to the Governor for service IN
the Mexican campaign. William Rouse
Harrison, who held a commission as
Second lieutenant of the Company,
has fished out the old records of the
company and is sending out a call TO
the members of the company still in
Kenosha with a view of recognizing.
He has found among the records of the
company the honorable discharges Of
twenty members of the company which
were never called for and he is urging
these men to get ready to don the uni.
form again and either go to the front
with some of the Wisconsin companies
now seeking recruits or aid in the or.
ganization of a new company of the
state guard which is to represent Ke.
nosha. On the reorganization of the
various regiments of the state guard in
June of 1899 the Kenosha Company was
made member of the First Wisconsin
regiment but later it was mustered out
Of the service on account of the fact
that the people of Kenosha could not
see their way clear to provide it with
drill hall and armory
At that time w. W. Miller was cap
tain of the Company, F. E. McCordy,
First Lieutenant, and w. R. Harrison
Second Lieutenant. Harrison is the
only one of the Officers of the company
now living in Kenosha.
'FI am ready to offer my services
to the state for the Mexican campaign
in any way that they may be needed, 4"
said Lieutenant Harrison today. 81
should like to see the old company re-
organized and mustered into the service
again but if this is impossible will be
glad to cooperate with any of the other
men represented among the military or
CARNATIONS of the state. I know that
lot of the members of Company "L"
who are still in Kenosha will be patri-
otto enough to offer themselves for
service just as soon as a call is sent
out. !" Among the members of the com
pany who are still living in Kenosha
are Edwin B. Burr, Benz. M. DeDiemar,
George Holderness, Anthony Klass,
Frank Martin, Basil R. Medley, William
o 'Brien, Fred Palmgreen, Peter Quig
ley, Harvey Larson, James E. Ferris,
Frank A. Marx, Walter Tanke and Will
liam Millager.
The men promoting the organization
of the clay" company with .view of
having it mustered into the state guard
later on will welcome with open arms
all of the members of the former COM
pany Who may care to unite with them
in the movement to secure company
for Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
JIMMY VIETCH DEAD,
Son OF Former Sheriff Died Wednesday
Afternoon After Short illness
from Dinhtheria.

James Vietch, aged sixteen years,
and member of the Junior class of
the Kenosha High School, died at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Gantzer,
in the town of Pleasant Prairie just
after six o'clock Wednesday evening,
following three days illness from
diphtheria. He had attended school at
the High School last week and was
taken i'll on Sunday with hard cold
which rapidly developed into diph-
iberia. !" Jimmy" Vietch, as the boy
was known about the county Offices,
was a great favorite during the time
that his father, the late Dr. J. H.
Vietch was sheriff of the county ten
years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29

Agnes Moore, Louis Carl Reith, Mar
guerite x. Tuxford, Peter Walraven,
Albert Dewey Wells.
Clarence v. Joerndt,
Harry Ransler Lavey, Chester Arthur
Priddis, e. Vernon Rhenstrom, Edna
Virginia Zoller.
Twe-year ommercial-Anna sMary
Boerner,
One year business-Arthur Clarence
Amen, Verna M. Brown, Leo William
Christmann, Jeanette Anne Dabbs, Hell
ga Carlotta Hansen, Walter William
Halle, Ella Johanna Jaskosky, Richard
Holcomb, Sigrid A. Larsen, Paul Ray
mord Miller, Chester Peter Maegaard,
Theresa du Moulin, Meyer Maltz, Leo
Michael Orth, Alvin Boswell Rogers,
Minnie Anna Skidd, Samuel David
Stern, Siever Henry Tanck, Norman
Michael Tacki, John Lawrence Thomas,
Adeline Barbara Writ, Frederick
Arthur Willems, Evalyne Pearl Wat
ties, Laura Yung.
Honor students-Edel Elizabeth Han
sen, first honors; Gertrude M L. Senne,
second honors; Charles Francis McGiv-
ern, third honors; Bernard Edward
Meyers, fourth honors; Anna Margaret
Cook, fifth honors.
A particularly pleasing program ac-
companied Dr. Bradley's talk, opening
with music by the High school
orchestra.
The invocation by the Rev. Fred
Ingley was dignifed and scholarly and
could not but attract attention because
of the splendid manner in which the
prayer was worded and because of the
depth of thought it exhibited.
Before the principal address the
String quartette of the Grand Conser-
vatory of Music, gave two selections,
one an encore, and immediately fol-
lowing the Girls Glee Club sang "The
Song of the Mill Stream.o The Boy IS
Octette closed the program. All Of the
music was exceptionally fine. Superin-
tendent of City Schools Mrs. Mary D.
Bradford, presented the diplomas to
the graduates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
FILES INCORPORATION.
North Shore Racine and Milwaukee
Electric Railway Company Gets
State Charter on Friday.

A new corporation, organized TO
take over the property and business of
the Chicago and Milwaukee Electric
Railroad Company, which has been in
the hands of the United States court,
and purchased recently at mortgage
sale by Frank A. Vath of Chicago and
Charles White of Glencoe, ILL.,, on Fri
day filed articles of incorporation in
the office of Secretary of State Donald.
The name of the new corporation is
the North Shore, Racine and Milwauk-
kee Railroad Company. The incorpora-
tors are Frank A. Vath, CHARLES White,
0. L. Burlingame of Evanston, H.;
Anthony White of Chicago, and Harry
Goodman of Chicago. The capital
stock of the company is 100000. The
railroad line owned by the company ex-
tends through Kenosha, Racine and
Milwaukee counties and is forty miles
in length. The capital consists of 1000
shares of 800 each, all to be common
stock. In the schedule of stock own
ership filed, 996 shares are owned by
Charles White and one share each is
owned by the other incorporators.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
DE DIEMAR PAPERS OUT.
Friends of the Clerk of thu Court Get
Out First Papers for Any Candi-
date in County


Ben DeDiemar is candidate for re-
election to the office of Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Kenosha County and
he has the honor of being the first can
didate for the September primary to
have his papers in circulation. Friends
of the clerk took the papers out on
Wednesday afternoon and plans are be-
ing made to circulate them al over the
county. County Clerk Jones announced
this morning that he had plenty of
blank nomination papers to supply the
demands of every man in Kenosha
County who wants to run for office.
The September primary at which
party candidates for state and county
offices are to be nominated is to be
held on the first Tuesday in September
and under the law the petitions of can
didates who get on the ticket must be
in the hands of the clerk thirty days
before that time. 1t is expected that
scores of candidates will have papers
in circulation by the first of July
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29

orary secretary of the meeting after
which the list of applications were
read. Before the evening was over the
list Of applications had passed the one
hundred mark and the first applications
showed that the Chamber of Commerce
was appealing to all sorts and condi-
tons of men in Kenosha. All applica-
tions presented at this meeting were
for single membership, but it is ex-
pected that many organizations in the
city will take two or more memberships.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
REMEMBERS FRIENDS AND KIN.
Will Of the Late George Yule is Filed
for Probate in the County Court
This Morning.

The will of the late George Yule, for
mer president of the Balm Wagon Com
pany, was filed for probate in the
county court this morning. The petit
ton for probate puts the value of the
estate of the deceased manufacturer at
100000. The will was made in De-
cember of 1914 and for the most part
the property is left to surviving mem
bers of the Yule family.
Under the provisions of the viii
the widow will have the use Of the home
stead and all its appurtenances during
her life and in addition she will re-
ceive five hundred dollars a month for
her support. At her death this property
goes to the one son, George A. YuIe,
who is named as residuary heir to the
estate and executor of the will A be-
quest of $4,000 is made to George Cor
don Yule, son of the late William L.
Yule, to be paid to him within year.
The friendliness of Mr.. Yule was won
derfully expressed in a gift Of $4,000
to the Rev. T. w Corey, pastor of the
First Baptist church. During the clos
ing years of Mr.. Yule g life Mr. Corey
was his closest personal friend. The
two men had spent much time together
and it was this comradeship that caused
Mr.. Yule to remember the minister in
his will. Mr.. Yule was not forgetful
of the needs Of the First Baptist church
and he made provision that during the
life of Mrs. Yule the sum of $500 be
paid annually for the support Of the
church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
WENT TO MADISON.
Two Kenosha County Boys Awarded
Short Course Instruction at Uni
versity for Good Local Work.

VerSlty for Good Local Work.
Two Kenosha county young people,
Floyd Hartnell, Salem and Duane
DoWell, Wilmot, attended the sixth
annual course for young people at the
College of Agriculture, Madison, June
1923. The course was designed as a
special reward for creditable work in
local agricultural contests
Scholarships were awarded this year
to more than one hundred Wisconsin
boys and girls, nearly seventy of these
being in attendance at the short course
last week. The first of these state
conferences for the young people of
the open country was held six years
ago in charge of R. A. Moore, secre-
tary of the Agricultural Experiment
Association. Interest in the work is
steadily increasing, and each year the
Junior State Experiment Associa-
ton" grows in point of numbers and
enthusiasm.
Studies in weed Identification, seed
selection and testing, live stock iudg-
ing and management, potato culture
and Bookkeeping were given to the
boys in attendance, while similarly
conducted lessons in household arts and
science ever included in the program
for the benefit of the girls enrolled.
Besides the class room work, the
young people were taken on sight
seeing trips to the state capitol and
the university farm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
FIX VALUE AT 5000 AN ACRE.
Jury Holds That City Must Pay S31, 1886
for the Ludwig Property for
Park PURPOSES,

EdIk purposes.
After full week of hearing evidence
In the county court the jury on Friday
afternoon brought in verdict fixing
the price that the city shall pay for the
Ludwig farm on Division street for
park purposes at So, 1856. This is little
less than 5000 an acre as the total
amount of land sought by the Park
Commission is thirty-fve and one-half
acres. 1t is said that the owners of the
property are satisfied with the verdict
OF the jury and it is possible that the
City Park Commission will consent to
pay the price named in the verdict and
close up the matter at once. The ver-
diet OF the jury was a compromise and
it is declared that several of the mem
bers Of the jury believed that higher
price should have been awarded the
property owners The Park Commission
has little over $4,000 on hand to
complete the purchase of the park land
and with this amount to pay for the
Ludwig property little will be left for
the Improvement of this other property
purchased. The question of a possible
appeal on the part of the city from the
verdict will be taken up at the next
meeting of the Park Board. 1t is pretty
certain according to the belief of the
members of the board that further court
fights would bring the cost of the land
up to the price demanded by the prop
erty owners even though the city should
secure more favorable verdict on a
rehearing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29
DIED AFTER LONG ILLNESS,

John Schmitz, aged sixty-three years,
an old employee of the N. R. Allen 5
Sons Company, died at the Kenosha
Hospital on Saturday night after a
long illness from cancer Of the stomach.
He was native Of Germany, but had
lived IN Kenosha for the past twenty
six years. He has 10 family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29

Frank Johannes paid fine Of
twenty dollars and costs in the mum
cipal court this morning on charges of
speeding. = The officer, who made
the arrest, declared that he operated an
automobile at rate of thirty FIVE miles
an hour on Milwaukee avenue on
Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29

Ben Buckmaster has accepted a po-
sition as testing engineer for the Great
Lakes Boat Building Company of Mil
waukee. He began his work this
morning,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29

Burglars attempted to raid the Eagle
Laundry on Park street just after mid
night Saturday night. They had fore
ed their way into a rear door of the
building when Frank NJ. Hansen, one
Of the proprietors, who lives in the fat
above the building heard them. He
reached the alley just in time to see
the men making their getaway. The
case was not reported to the police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-29

Haying has been started by the farm
ers of Kenosha county and even with
all the wet weather it is declared that
the crop will be better than an aver
age one.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

gr sins unb TuGte nod elmer
S9aufel. Mm M6eno n6l6te Ii9 bic
@rOe iiber benz Spielmann. Die
Some glibte am SimmsI, ais fpoIte
lie bic ganae Wslt nit Dem 6lams
menmantel i6res feurigen 2ebens einz
1iiler.
Die 8erge gIii6teu. Die WOlten
formten ii9 gu ieItIomen @eitolten,
big elm Seer Bon &ittern uno Dals
tiiren iibsr ben 5immel 5og.
Sin MinO Ie6te orf. 3uert nur
bepegten ii9 bic 3peise Der 8irs
fen. Damn tlopfte er an Dem Spiez
gel Der itiIcn Nuele. Damn berfing
er Ii9 in peer Sintfoms Soar.
Damn tpedte er bos 2eben Der 9arfe,
Dor Der peer ltonb, unb iiberlegte,
no er -iie pobI unter6ringen tOnnte.
Seine Seele erpa9te. Sein 9ero
tparo @eii9t. Sein DeIen Obr.
un0 peiter fpielte Der Winb. Sben
ouf Dem 9immel formte tr S9atten
brennenoer Qp6e.
Slisgenbes Soar psbte, Speere
itarrten tell unb brobenO = S9mer@
ter lebten ouf in 3udenOen 5GuIten.
EieliJe Qeiber brGngten. -.
2aute formte Der 8inb. ge6en
peer ftie9en ft auf, nu9Ien empor gu
raienoem @e6riG. @iIen f9rie uno
brittle.
Die gauge @rbe 3~itterte in ra>
Ienoer GIut. Sn peer Sintrams
grauen. sroben @anberaugen flamm@
tie Der &rieg.
Aus Winb mar Sturm unO Gnts
leBen getporOen. peer ltarrte ouF Die
9arFe. Sie Soften bogen ii4. Wilb
limo nngetiim l9rien iie. Gr nabm
tie auf. Sin Mdnaoe meinte er in
ieinem 4rm gu baben. Gr trug lie
auf Oas friI9e @ra6. Qls er iie
9infe9te, bog iia bas mOri4e 9Ol5
un5 %fprang.
Damn lief er bina6 ins Sal. ST
fagte ben 8auern bon ieinem
WiKen. Sic u6sr I~tarrtsn i'm an
unb meinten, er pdre berriidt 9es
porben.
raries2 &ries2 HiemonO pifTe ets
mas bon &ries!"
sic gloubten i6m ni8t. Gr u6er
ging ni9t mebr binauf in feline 8ere
ge. gr ging tolo6. Dortbin, mo- Die
Welt in 5lammsn itanO.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

@emitli@. @aI: .9as
8eefiteat f9medt ia 10 eigentlmli9.
Wober fommt benn oas9"
Wirt: n@irO po1l butt a biTeI
off fem.
0ofumente. poli3eirat
Gum 2anOFreidsr): n6aben Sic
benn gar feline 9otumente Bel ii9,
Saufi4ein, paB ooer Stedbrief?"
Die tleine 8 roBtG6z
auf benz 2anbe. 8Guz
erin Ole am Sage Der Mnfunft Der
@Gite Der fleinen 2isbetb einen
StrauB frif4gepflidtsr 8lumen ouf
nen Slid geiteat bait: n9aben Dir
Die 8iumen ~sefaaen9"
2isbetb Cole StieIe betra9ten5).
.Oas iino ia gar feline ri9tieen."
8auerin: rMarum BENIN ni4tg"
2isbetb: n@eil fie feline Drabts
itengel baben."
= MiBber tGnbnis Srau:
$50 mO9ts mir einise Supeten aus=
iu9en".
@srtdufer: r@iinfden sic elm
fads ober DerieBbare Muiter?"
Srau: nllm @ottespilen, ni9ts
berieBbares. iA Dermiete ia an Stuz
0enten!"
@pr Der prpmetbeus=
9 ruppe. @r: .S9redli9! -
Gntiebli9!"
sic: rsSa, nidt pabr2 = Der
orme Menf9!"
Gr: sd meme ia ben Moler."
Sic: Den Noler?! Mas ion
Oenn fir ben 10 f4redli9 iein9"
gr: rNa, mD9teit 9u pieIei9t
ale Sage 2ebes ellen"
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

G9netIe Manolung.
Der Oottor Meier TT elm r~eiaenoer
MenT9: Gr but cine 10 bobe, freie
Stirn".
,2eiber lit er f4on Derlobt".
,Sog ga, id mo4te teinen nit
elmer 70 etligen SlaBe".
Simmer 3erltreut. Isle
baben ben @9nupfen arg i@limm.
9ert profehor?"
sd iose Sbnen, toum, oaB i'd aus
Sen Raienl04ern guden tann!"
SIN Rriese. Sin &riesss
beri9teritatter fragt einen Soloaten,
tpie piele Mann oenn in ieinem
Nuartier, einem tleinen polniiaen
8auernbauIe. ldgen. N~ustunft: plaB
baden oarin etpa 10. plas gefun>
ben 80.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
Das strafer der hinder.

@intge be6eraigensiperte &egeln, bic
tei Der &inberer3iebung 81 peobahs
ten finb, gibt elm erfabrener pdbagoge
i'm Jo!9enben:
Die Strofe muB Der eeiitigen Nn=
luge unO Dem Semperamente bes
RinOes an9emefen iein. Gin .ebbafz
tes, lei9t erregbares &in6 miro man
nit mebr @orfidt itrafen miihen als
Elm pDlegmotii9es. Gin oufgepedtes
Rinb ftraft f4on Elm itrenger Bid
mebr als cine f9nere 9robrng elm
minoer begabtes. Nu9 lei man ia
pprfi6tig nit Dem MaB Der Strafe;
fe ri4te ii4 INNER nod Der @r0Be
Der S9ulb, niemals na9 Der perf0nz
li9en Stimmung bes Strafenben.
Seoe 3i9tigung nuB nit Der grDB=
ten Selbitbeberrf6ung poloogen tper=
Den. Sic f0nnte fonIt lei9t in Sen
Mueen beg &inbes Sen Gbaratter Der
WieberDer9eltung d%nnebmen. &inber
merten Oas febr pobl uno ~empfangen
cine fol9e Strafe nit SroB, berbiHes
mem Grimm pber benz @efibl, Der
heleioigte un0 unteroriidte Sell gu
5ein.
Nie orobe man nit Der 3Ihtiz
gung. ipenn mon ni9t Die beItimmte
Mbii4t fat, bieIelbe dus3ufibren.
@ntipeber ipirb bic Orp5unq niGt err
flint, uno oas Rinb berliert ben
@lauben Daran, ooer es leibet in Grz
partung Der Strafe cine unniiBe
Warter. Seine Ybantaiie betsrOBsrt
oas S9redIi6e; oos Rino aittert BEL
jebem @rei9nis. Dos m0sli9ertpeiie
nit Der @usfIbrung Der Strafe en-
bigen fOnnte. go bilcet ii9 cine Ins
lage aur 5ur9tiamteit in ibm aus.
Die es ipGter ME eliidlid ueroen
ldBt. 3upeilen bergrpfert cine un=
~gebdnbigte Ginbiloungstrafi bic
Sdreden ser orobenoen Strcfe IL
iebr, bat ainber Dor 4nsit unb
Jurdt &rdmpfe. spileptii9e Mnfdlle
unO 3pdungen betommen, ibnen
tpobl gar Ser Selbitmoro als bas se=
rIngere llebel erf9eint. Grauiamteit
olfo 1T es. Elm 3ino du9 nrr cine
Sturnc, sef9peige oenn Sage poer
@ofJen lang in beitGnoiser Angit gu
erbalten. Man table, ermabne ober
sii4tige elm &inb niemals in @egenz
port elmer onberen perfpn; feline
Selbfa4tune pirb babur9 perleBt,
iein Wioertano un0 Corn getpedt.
Man iolte elm &ino fir elm @er@
aeben niemals apeimal f~trafea; es TT
Dies ebenfo ungeredt, pie barbarii4
uno tpirb entmutisen oOer perbGrten.
Was getan tperben muB, tperbe nuf
sinmal abgetan; aud bite man ii9,
uuf @ersangenes anauipielen. Dor
alem aber folte man niemals Sii4tiz
gen, obne benz &inbe borber fein
@ergeben flar gu MAIDEN unb inn
baroutun, baB Ser ein3ige 3ped Der
3ii9tigung feline eegennGrtige uhb
tiinftiae Woblfobrt fei. 90 Diel als
mOsli9 tpenoe man iiG itets an bas
Seipifen oes 3inbes, an fein eigenes
@ere6tigteitssefiibl, feinen goelmut
unb an feline Menf9enliebe.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

9ie Mus3ei&nung.
Bauer: Suber, porit Ou i'm Jeloe,
baB bu cine Mebaile trdsit9
Suber: S mo! Die bat mein
8uIe setriegt auf Der leBten giebouss
Ttelung. l1no bas unperniinftige
Sier tann iie bod ni9t tragen.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

= @eIungene Mnnabme,
Sin Bauer iibt nit feinem tleinen
in einem Na9tcofe. 90 triegt
beim Na@bortif9e Elm @ait elm Sc
trGnt nit einem Strobbalm Ierbiert.
90 idaut Ser 8auernjunge hiniiber
unb meint: n@ota, -. Der miro
po6l @eifenblalen bldfen9!"
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

@epiffenboft. Soa i'd
ni9t unierm Sobn glei4 tns Telo
I9reibsn, bob mir ben Saupttrsffer
geponnen baben?
2iebsr nidt = ionit f9ieBt er Dor
Mufregung 0aneben.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

bic guide 70 edfGdtlie ipis mir. BAT
Se gar tein 0ifferen5 rObtiFe.
mir lin bonn fort I'm Die 2i33it
bat tetn @Ort seiost. Sd ben gefIoh
tuie Ser @iel Dem es 81 nobl gctpOr'
De mar pomit i'd serbIeipe Sbni
Sbrn Iietper
p9iIipp Sauerompfer.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

Simmer i'm 8eruf. 9err
o.: Ser @soatteur. gu pelAer Sa>
ges3eit lit oenn Str Sung4en auf bic
Welt getommen, am Morgen2
3eitunssrebatteur Nein, Der 1T
mad @9luB Der &eOattion eingetrofs
fen.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

-Mngemefener Mppetit.
Satin: 9attsit ou BEL benz &inb<
toufs59mous aber einen Nppetit! Sn
oBeit ia fir 5fpei!
@atte: Nun, es iparen bod audi
.3milinge.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
o6fGgen.


Wurt mi6er Wur1 t.
Mieter: 9as bGtten sic mir fos
gen miifen, bab Man3en in Der 8ob>
nung iino, bann bate i9 ni9t gemies
tet.
9ausberr: sic boben mir ia au9
fli9t se1agt, OoB sic cine So9ter ba>
ben, Die &labier fpielt.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

- prOBis. Sreunbin: .Mas
trei6t Oenn Oein 8rdutigam ieBt9"
Gei9e Nitpe: ,@r bereitet ii9
anf ieinen tiinftigen Hentier6eruf
tor."
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

~ SNNDN h
De is TONNE, no
uns ser 9otel Pros
2reieter 5u Die
Gu6ms bon Milter
I'M MiFus @iIfOn
genomme bat. Sang
n II uns ben i'd e
penig uniiig gefu9lt
I'm i9 ben gu mid
oefoqt, id bGtt lie
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

0ebrer: uSeute nofmittas merben mir bic Naturgef9i9te Der
0Dol burdnsbnen. gr nerben gu btefam 3pede in ben 4on5ertgarten
qe6en, mo if Sud- bic etnodnn @Oga auf ben 9iten Der Oamen 5eisen
perbe"
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

MeiFer 0um Geknm): SIMMER N bBhn flint, STRIFE! @9ueB
man be @duIen lire aipsn inn ROrb, I'm Oenn bou be 9e6mann be
&noden entpee!"
- Sled, msFsr, id min man BLOB eF be Neuraonn bet Been
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
OEenrr SdreibrbriFf hrs
1btIipp S~amrrampfer.
1teo.

Wlein Iietper Serr @e0adtiOndr: =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
(TortfeBuno folgt,

- Mitgift 1915. @erebrer
(ols ct UNI bic !pon6 Der 3o4ter an<
bdlt): limb mas triest Sbre so&>
ter mite"
Batter: ~ Musliattuns %. finf>
iouien6 Wtaet uno (gebeimniscoW
flint &ilo Mebl!!"
@erf@nappt. Sub: .Wfei'
Muttsr f$idt mi nm 30 pfs. Sn'tt<
tenpulper!"
Mpotbster: ,Qso6l tur ms Jelo2"
8ub: nDie ssoIlft' booon!"
IT, Marte Bahnm6rter.
2an0nebrmann 2amla rau@t etne
2iebesgabewi9orrt. Ss fact auf
oaB er ieD1 oft oen Inter Itanb per<
ldbt. @noli9 flagt i'm Gin Some
rao: rWie beiBt Gle Marfe, Die Gu
rau@it?" 2amla metb cos ni@t.
SIS mirb mpbl Marte Yobnpdrter
lein," ertldrt ber &ameroo. nWieio?"
- ~8ei ieoem 3ug mub ct binaus."
- Ser Potrict. w.: rWte
tonntelt 9u nur oieie olte @9a@tel
6eiraten?"
9. Qoefien Jrau iep1 reip iit):
rSa, peibt 9u, i4 poute eben
striegsanleibe 5eicbnen.'
- Sn Der Minbpie6aus=
lelIung. Ter tleine gmil Nu
ieinem 0ater, Dor einem Pra4tpb<
len, Der piermol prdmiiert murbs):
rpapo, Oh man gu bieiem S@ien
DDS" iosen bnrf9"
- I'D bu lie6e Sute....
uMiilers iinp au9 lpieoer 5urud
aus Der @ommerfri1He? Mas mo-
den Die funi SDater?"
uMd bu liebe Site - nod GILES
beim Mlten."
YtIan54en. nNber 9ans>
9en, tpenn ou Don metnem Blet
trtnten mil1t, pie fo9ft bu oenn
oa?"
Ser 1ehsidbrigs SONS: ~prolit!!"
@soanten plitter. 8linz
Der 9ab lit @anu@e, leioeni4aftli>
ber Sorn Elm 3elGen bon Strait.
- S nj Mirtsbaus. Wts gebt
penn SIR Wei@dft i'm &tiese, Ssrr
Mirt?
Mm Sage it's pie aut einem mos
0ernen @alo@tteloe: "a TT tetn
Menl4 gu leben; unb oes Na9ts
it's mie i'm G@ube1lgroben, ba 1ino
Die @aite tounl ons Gem @%af3;;n1ner
Ill pertretbea.