davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-29
The LANGUAGE of Patches


A lady advertised for man to work
in her garden, and two men applied for
the job While she was intervie wing
them On the lawn, she noticed that her
mother on the piazza was making signs
to her to choose the shorter of the two
men. which she finally did. When the
ladies' were alone the daughter said:
"Why did you signal me to choose the
shorter man, mother? The other had a
much better face" Face" returned the
old lady. when you pick out man to
work in your garden you want to go by
his overaIls. If they're patched on the
knees you want him: II they're patched
on the seat, you don't"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-29
Had No Hills

Going to plant potatoes in that FIVE
acre lot you've rented In Suburbus?"
Like 10, but It's level field and my
book on farming says that potatoes
should be in s."-Butfalo Express
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-29
Light and Airy
inconsistent

The pretty girl is willing quite.
Proposals to extort;
Yet she wants no man very long,
Nor will she have him short.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-29
Name Gossip
1917

1917
1T is long since knighthood was in
flower,
There are no men today who tower
Above their kind-tne knights are dust,
Their names forgot, their good swords
rust.
We Idly say. And yet. in truth
The brave soul has eternal youth.
Like the great lighthouse rising free
Whose far flung beams guide ships at
sea,
God lifts above his fellow man
A steadfast soul to dare and plan,
A king Of men. by right divine.
Who in his forehead bears the sigh
He walks along the city street.
Unknowing. in the fields we meet
A modern knight in whose hand lies
A mighty Nations destinies.
Then say no more, the knights are gone,
Honor and Truth and Right live on.
And men today would keep the bridge
HOratius kept-from rocky ridge
Heroic Youth would still fling down
His horse. himself. to save the town.
Columbia calls.
OF With your hats and lift them high,
Our own, our sons are passing by
Susan Hooker Whitman in Capper's
Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-29
Cumulative Discovery

Cumulative Discovery
They've discovered a mammoth In the
Hindenburg trenches in France"
$50 I read, but they learned long be-
fore that they had an elephant on their
hands"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-29

| Columbia calls.
1 OF with your hats and lift them high,
| Our own, our sons are passing by.
Susan Hooker Whitman in Capper's
| Weekly.
Sharks are still occasionally captured
of the Maine coast. Captain Daniel
Davis Of Jonesport recently catching z
foot fellow.
The number Of offenders hailed into
court Monday at Old Orchard for viola
ton Of the law on the previous Sunday by
opening to the public their places of
amusement were not so numerous as on
the previous two "Round-up' Mondays,
ployes were assessed fines of IS and 81 and
costs respectively. Those amusement
, managers not prosecuted, donated their
receipts to the Red Cross.
| A correspondent Of the Rockland Cour-
ier.Gazette remembers the good old days
at Dix Island and tells of some fairly
good-sized pieces Of granite cut from the
! famous quarry. Horace Beal was the
man and the time was the SOS. The stone
was among that for the new treasury
| building at Washington and some of the
cut stone was so large that no craft big
, enough to carry them was obtainable and
Mr. Beal built the barkentine Ephrain
| Williams especially for that purpose.
The pilasters were about 81 feet long, af-
fording work for two stone cutters for six
or eight months.
! One Of the old-time really good war
stories. revived through the activities In
our own State through the present war,
was attributed to General Sherman, with
the famous old 18th Maine as the center
| piece, as 1t always was. wherever found
General Sherman was riding along IN
Georgia and was approa ched by a citizen
whose long face rivaled the dolefulness
| Of his tone and who said:
General. your men have stolen my
pigs, looted my henroosts and emptied
my cellar; they have stolen everything
except my hope Of immortality; thank
goodness they can't steal that"
| 'I don't know about that" said the
general. 1.-The Nineteenth Maine is COM
Ing along next"
| If one will look on the map Of Mount
| Desert Island, or any good map OF
fhe Maine coast, one will see an island
living between Mt. Desert and the
| mainland to the westward of the
| cid Trenton Falls bridge; this is called
| Alley island. 1t contains 100 acres and
| like the island that gives Bar Harbor
its distinctive name, is connected with
the mainland. Oak Point, in the town
| Of Trenton, by a bar. About 60 acres
| Of the island is forest: the remaining
portion was once the Alley farm, but
| of late years there has been no dwell
! ing on the island.
Capt. Pearl Leland. perhaps the
Oldest inhabitant of Trenton. at any
rate the one with the longest and best
memory. relates an interesting and
thrilling story OF the island: Long
years ago there was a store there
| where fishing vessels called to get
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-29

Capt. Pearl Leland, perhaps the
Oldest inhabitant of Trenton. at any
rate the one with the longest and best
memory. relates an interesting and
thrilling story OF the island: Long
year. ago there was a store there
where fishing vessels called to get
suppIies. Of which rum was not the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-29

Sharks are still occa s,onally captured
of the Maine coast. Captain Daniel
Davis Of Jonesport recently catching a 2
foot fellow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-03
The Imperial, Monday, Sd.

My Darling: am half crazy over
your letter. 7 cannot understand what
has happened-what you are talking
about. A love letter from another wom-
an! Going to leave me! Surely you
have made some frightful mistake,
of which I am the innocent victim. On
my word Of honor, I swear to you that
never in my life have I received q
love letter from any other woman or
girl. Someone has been playing q
ghastly joke-else you are playing one
on me. That is it, isn't it, sweet?
I am tied here till the end of the
week. Write me at once and tell me
that all is o. Il. And under no cir
cumStances do anything rash before
you have seen me.
With love inexpressibIe, JACK"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-03
The Mail
Cedar Grove, Sept. 8.

My Precious Dolores: 1t was will
the deepest distress that I received the
news of your sorrow. The question is
What shall I do to help you? In real
ity there's nothing 1 could do or say
that would make your grief more en-
durable to you-now. But in time
when you come to realize that the feet
of your idol were of clay, and to ap'
preciate how fortunate you have been
in being enabled to escape life OF
future misery by virtue of your dis
covery, things will look very, very diff,
ferent
So pick up all your things, your
personal belongings, my dear, and take
the first train to your devoted
"NIAMMA."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-03
Plainfeld. Sept. Z

Dearest Dolores: have laughed my
self sick over your letter. Not that ]
don't sympathize with you, child, and
perfectly understand how black every
thing looks to you right now. But, my
dear, q word Of advice from one who
has had experience vast deal
Of observation just as good. Don't
know thing about this letter you have
found; never let it be known that you
have found it.
OF course, you love your hubby, and
no doubt he's perfectly wild about you.
The fact that he may have unwittingly
been tangled up in this affair is no
reflection on you.
So, just as say, Dolly, don't ever
breathe q word Of it to Jack-or to
anyone.else by all means-and every
thing will blow over in time, even your
own distress, and life be as placid as
q Southern lake.
Drop me q line and tell me you've
been a sensible little girl, won't you?
And believe me always. yours affec-
tionately. CECILE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-03
New York, Sept. 8, 1908.

Mrs. Dolores Hartley, "The Poplars,' y
New York.
t Dear Madam: Your favor of recent
date to hand, inclosing letter, which
herewith return as requested.
In regard to your question concern
ing grounds for divorce, have to
state that unless you are prepared to
furnish further proof of your hus-
bands disloyalty the present evidence
appears somewhat inadequate.
However, I shall be glad to hear
from you again, and in the event that
you see fit to call upon me, as you
suggested, will exert myself to do all
in my power to relieve you in your
present situation.
Kindly advise me at your convent
ence Of your intentions, and o5lige,
yours very truly,
J. n. ROGERS,
Of Rogers 6 Braswell.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-03
The Southern Yell in France.
'I want to hear the Southern yell in
France. "-Gen. Wood.

81 want to hear the Southern yell in
France. Gen. Wood.
They have come from Carolina,
From Virginia, Tennessee,
And from every sunny Southern State,
Their fathers followed Lee,
And now, upon the plains of France,
A nobler tale to tell,
A better and truer cause,
Once more the Southern yell.
With the dead old cause forgotten,
For which the blood ran red,
And the dead old hatred buried
Beside the buried dead.
They have rallied round the banner
They have learned to love so well;
And the Stars and Stripes go forward
With ringing Southern yell.
The Germans stop to listen,
And their hearts forget to beat
When they hear that shrill, wild battle
cry
Come with the charging feet,
1t scars above the roar of guns.
The crash of bursting shell;
1t rises to the heavens above,
That piercing Southern yell.
They have borne the Flag of Freedom
O'er three thousand miles of sea;
They have joined their Northern broth
erS
To make the whole world free;
And, to win the world for feedom,
They would face the hosts of hell,
And drive them down into the pit
With one last Southern yell.
Bertrand Shadwell.
pinhnnna Nn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-03

She rang for a maid and handed her
the letters, with the order to have
them posted at once, and afterwards
to see to the packing of her trunks.
Then, when the girl had left the room,
Dolores burst into passion Of sobs.
But by and by she controlled herself
and managed to look quite stony and
grim when she went into luncheon.
In the midst Of the salad, there was
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-03
SON MISSING; PHOTO
SHOWS HIM IN FRANCE

Follansbee, W. Wa photo
graph in q newspaper of q trans
port loaded with troops leaving
an American port for France
furnished Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas Of this place with the
first information that their son,
Garfield, nineteen, was with
General Pershing's forces. Young
Thomas enlisted in the regulars
several months ago and his
whereabouts was unknown to
the parents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-03

Dolores sat in the midst of her
ruined hopes with the odious letter
tight in her little cold fingers. Her
blue eyes were pink and her lips trem-
bling. She read and reread the batch
of letters the postntan brought that
morning, with mingled feelings of in
dignation, rage and disgust. But some
where was there to be found scrap
of comfort. The only refuge lay in
her mothers suggestion. Yes, she
would go home, that very day. She
rose impulsively and crossed the room
to her desk, letting her mail fall in
a neglected shower to tine floor. She
picked up a pen and dashed down the
following:
"The PQplars," Sept. 4.
I Dear Mamma: I leave here on the
eight O'Clock train tonight, arriving at
Cedar Grove six in the morning. Have
Giles meet me with the trap. Hastily,
! 3D."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-03
And also:

And also:
Jack: All is over between US for
ever. Don't attempt to see me or COM
municate with me, am done with you
for good and all, and the sight Of your
ltraitorous face would cause me only
Che supremest feelings of contempt.
DOLORES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-03
Richmond, Va

sThenever Ycu Need q General Tonic
Take GECve's
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14

Sabre Glter ais Der anoere, obcr trob.
oenI Ollrfte er Oen jiingcren, orr I'M
geiuilien @raoe ibm gegeniibcr nla6t-
los por, uidbt ueden
Ser 3neitc, Der nibt pie oie onre.
rem ieoen 9lugenblid boiler llngcOulo
nad Der Cir fab, Oh Der gIoiuta:t
oenn inuner nod ni6t erid)ien. mar
2eutnaut Seller. Ser plBte genau,
SoB or ood) bel ocr 0ip0lftcu aomrag.
ME bleiben mir0e. ga ltano er niHI
ihcn felt orei Sabrcn uno nit Giid-
iibt ouf feline GorpergroBe mar cine
@crGnoerlng 10 gut ipie auSgcibloi-
fen. SSn Ger eriten @onpagnie itcbcll
ole l1neitcn 9eute, in Der 5p0litcl bic
flelnlten, umo ocmcntiprebeuo miro
BEL Scr Offi5iersoertcihng auD mIf
Die @robe uno Die 90rperbeiCboffcn.
belt Der 9eItnontS etiuaS Hiidiidlr &C.
nommen
Yor fiinf SSqbrcn por 3ellcr oirett
bonn &noettenforps ms Heaimenr &c.
foinmen nng, rein un0 lmOeroorbtn
in ieopr Sinlcbt. Cos battcn iofort
ollie bemerft, ais iie IN feline ireuel
blcncn glueen, IN iein iugenOfriidcs,
cttpas m1obenbaft peicbes imO 5arteS
@eiid)t ioben. S5u Ieinem goi,3en
@eien bottc er etipas Silfloles, I'm
ielbIt1noigeS gebobt; jcoer, ser init
ibh III @eriibrung TAM botte iofort
oen @imid, ibu, ipem ir9enO mo1.
lid, irgenowie 81 belfcn o0cr 81 ra.
ten. ibm ir9en0 ctiDos 2icbeS 5ll cr-
peiien. S5emon0 bate ibn ,.oas Ote.
giments6abD" getouit, inO ocn glo.
men botte er bebolten bis auf ben
beitigeu Tag
lluO oo6 mar in5ipiiden aus ocn
Jdbnri6 idon Iange ein 2elltndnI &c.
worosu, iogor Elm Sffioier, Der bel
Den geii6tiglmgen Itets iebr alt cb.
i1nitt imo Der es nit ieineu Eilin.
ten 1uBerIt getpiiienboft nobm glber
gcreoe Die g[rt leines Dienlteifcrs
llno feline @enauigfeit batten AUDI icot
nod oft etpas ainoli6 . 9liibrcloeS,
pie er oos auh in ieincm loaitigen
Meien beibebalten bate, wenngleicJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14

er i'm 9aufc Der Sabre I'M cniee
3cntimetcr geipaAicn mar. 9or al.
len 9ingen obcr mar er IN icncm
gan3cn Icnfen uno Gmpfinocn oos
Nabp non friiber geblie6en Gr
fDnute bel einem freien @ciprao1 iuie
Gin flcineS Gino errotcn mo oft ipur.
DC CT bel naipen 9lnidbmmnqen cr.
tnppt, Die Damn ltcts ltiirntiide Setter.
felt beroorriefcu. glber er erbnt tcine
S(uffl6rilng uno nicmolo CAB lie ibnl
freiipillig, eS mare allen mie Gin Ser.
hredlen crihieneu, Die RENE Seels ocs
9icgimentsbuhps 3I ner0crbcn.
rBo Der gloftant nur bleibt?~
9ieie cpige Srnge Der an0cren
bcrmo6te oaS 8abp nid)t an Itoren,
Der friibItiidtc rubig ipciter unO 5iin.
0etc ii6 oann cine Cigarette an. Gas
Holchen mad)te linn ciaentlid fem
beionoeres 8ergniigeu, al Sailia tat
er cs nie, aber I'M aalino bronnte cr
iid ood manhmnl cine YapproS on,
Inn mebr alS Manl, peniger ais SiAo
81 eribcinen.
Gnoli6 muroe ole glelleieroe BE-.
fricoigt, Der Hegimentsaoiittont bon
9olten cri1ieiL uno bis ulf Sbaciicl
ln0 Seller iprangen olle oilf imo
umriugteu ibn; s3n pelder Gom'
pagnie bin idl gefonlncl - i1 ~ ib
~ uno ih2"
@lon riB ibm fnlt Oas Glfteuitiid
ans Der San0.
9os mar aber nid)t nod Dem Sinn
0eS 9loiutanicn, Der cs ieiner Stel.
hing idulSig 81 iein glanbtc, itreng
odrdili 5ir bulten, oaB man Die ;bnt
gebiibrcnOc glhtung mo Gbrerbie.
hlne niGt pcrg1Be 60 iagie CT oenl
nit ctiDaS Itrenger Stimmc: a@crn
ibr cub nidbt iofort alIe micoar Din-
iett, oatn iogc id) cet iibrr6atpt nocb
nicbis, ionocrir lallc cllcb iportcu BIS
ibr oir BerGnocruugen ncd)ber bel
Der 4orolcauSqabe erfohrt.
ie YuIhlants fanlltcu ncn gi0us
tptcn. Der mar ilnitanoe, iemt 2rp,
bnngen mqhr 81 MAIDEN 10 iaBt'n tc0
0cnn aIIe gang geboriaIaIt Wie-er 9ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
Ml1iltnrtHttHEfrRr &nntan

sic piiicn ia, ooB id oieie anrcoe
niht liebe.
Ger aamerao puroe elm flem ipc'
nig ocrlegen: ~Seien sic mir midi
boie, ober nenn man Sie 10 ait'
iiebt TIT"
a0ann Ieben Sie mid, 6itte, III
oieiem Sale nidt an untcrbrath
ibn 2eutnont Seller idnell, nno nm
oem @eiprdh befinitio ein Gnnc gil
MAIDEN, beid0ftiate CT iid uur nod
nit ieinem 5riibitiid
Sdjacffel iuollte Iid1 nit eileln
@ort enti6uIoigen OoB ibn Die ate
9(nreoe qan3 iDi0er @illen cnti0liipit
iei, ober oonn lieB er es @cnn Ger
9lnoere ni6ts oabou b0ren nollte,
Ipra6 cr ie peniger Inn 10 belier ou-
bon.
90 manote er lb mieOer Sen ao-
meraOen 3u. Sie puren olle IN unl'
Ter Spanmtna lno IN GROCER Gripor-
tuna. Seute mar Der Gag, Der ellie
5fpei SSabr einnial pieoerfebrte, bcllte
iuuroe Die Sfii3ierSnerteilung Der
2eutnonts al Die 3ompagnicn be-
foilnt aeaeben. 9os mar cine iebr
uihtige Sa6c, oem penn Elm Dill
5ier al einem Sauptnanu fam, nit
Dem er Iidj nidt fano, oann be5cutc'
ten nie nG6lten 5nci Sabre fir ibn
peun ouc1 nidjt gernoe oic S0llc, 70
bod olles onoere cher, ais oas YBard'
OicS, pGbreno man iicb ouf Der auOc.
rem Seite nit bollitem He6t ieineS
2ehens frcuen fonute, ipenn man ci'
men gllten 8orgeiebten eriuiidte.
Wlebr o0er ipeniger pcrild)tel iie
gllle cine groBe @leidgiiltigteit oar.
iiber oil ben Gag 5li legen, peldes
Sos lie ereilen ipiir0e. Gle taten SaS
id)on oeSbalb, Inn ip1ter nidt aeneft
5u iperoen, pem iie bod grade nuf
Die aompognie fnmen, Die iie idb am
psnigiten getDiiniht ODER gegen Die
iie iib iogar nit Sdnoeu lmo JiiBcn
geitr6ubt batter.
Sur 5pei 2elitlants mar Die bcoor-
itebenoe @ntiheiollng Die ieoen 9[u-
eeubIid fallen urubte, pirtlia gan5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14

lmS crit oIs Der lcete ieinen @laB
cingenomnen bate lmo alS einc fcirr.
lldc Stille bcrricbte, foltetc Der gIOr
iItcnt ieinen SIftcnbogcn ansenlal"
ocr:
03ll Der eritcH &orlpd9nie iinS uere
icBt Scuhlont Braun iM0 2cutnolt
GcIlcr.~
9clltnont 8ruln iprahg nit eincn
SrelIocnibrci III oic Sobc, abcr oaiiir
rnidtc scr fIcinc Seller 0on3 IN iib
6uianmcu. SD fomme 6ilr criten ~
Dit oen lougcit @erlS fam ic6 ood
abcr fcincH Sdritt baltctL mas ioll
i1 Oo?"
gln1 bic onocrcn &Glncroocn ma.
rem itarr. Mcm ooS 8abp 5ur eritcn
fam, bottc eS fcmc iro6e Wlinltc
u9br. Slllc batten lie MitleiO mit
ibm. feiner begriff ocn &ommnloeltr
llno niemono bcmcrfte 0cn lciie
Id6cInocn 3ug unI Den Ytrn0 Oe9
9lojutantei, niemnno o1tetc Suruili
0enn mtf Die Socc, Dab oieier III elmer
10 crniten Shtnoc. in Der geipiiieuua-
lBcn 0as 2ebcnsgliid Der 2elltnantS
ailf ocm Spiele itan0, Sher0e MAIDEN
fonne, ocrliclcr iie nid)t
@inen 9lngcnblid ihDicg Der 9loil.
tont nod, oanu iogte CT lafoniib:
..8aroon, i1 babe MIDI chen oerlcleu.
Bur crIteu fommcn Braun mo Ntcb.
ring. 2cutnant Seller miro in 9In.
betroc6t oeiicn, ooB cr ctipaS Je.poc5.
fen lit, bon Der 5politcn 8ur elitcn
9ompognie pcrictt.
nSnrrob. oaS Sobp lit cinen Ylab
roni0efommcnl Mir grotulicreuI~
Sir 0en Slngcnblid batteu lie ollc
ibrc cigcnc Ycrion oergeiicu uno
9liifipiipidcn0 ltredten le Dem aIei-
ncn Die 0dnoe cntgcgcn.
Ser frcllte iidb iiber 0as ebrlide
%utereIie unO Die nurmc6reunoidjort,
Sic ans 0en 3lirufCi barnorflang Gr
mlIroc Qal5 pcrtpirrt nno wlIBte 9ar
nidt mos cr 0drniIf eripioern iollic
o@cun ibr MIDI MIR niAt INNER
Yabn ncnncn polltct, bat CT enollcb.
Dglber Gin(9eu.mir meiNcl IS ooN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14

gIeibgiiltig. Der cine mar 9eutlIalh
Shaeffel, Der allies mas Nos Se6en
linn brad)te, nit ltoiidenI @leidlnnIt
biunabm alIes olSgoricbung letrob.
tetc iuo Der lid Oesholb OlIrcb nid)tS
mls ieiner beitercn &ube bcratsbrills
gen lieB. 1ic Gomeraocn nanntcn
i'm 0uipeilen ocn 4biloiopben, pcil
ieiiI groBtcs8ergniigen oarin 5cItane,
oes glbcnos nit etnenI gllten 8ncb 81
&aus 5il Iiben, 81 ocnfen ino 5u grii.
beln. Gr oadte iiber 70 pieles nuh,
ipos eigentlih gar uidt 8u ocuSocen-
gang zines Sfii5ierS qebortc, mie er
Oenn iiberbaupt, trob0cm er ein ans.
ge5eidneter Solout mar, lndJ ocr
Nleimmg leiner &omeraoen gar fcin
riditieer 2elltnant ipor: @r tront
nidltS, tDenigitens feinen Sllfohol, cr
riibrte feline aorten an. er ipieltc nid)t
eiumal Sfat, CT bate ni6t cineH
Bfeunig Sduloen ionoern beiaB itatt
0eiien Elm ipirflic1es Spurfaiienbncl,
obgleidl er cine feincsmees iibertric.
bcnc 8ulage botte. Gr beiaB cine
itattltbe 3abl bon @eIhmilter!t, ilno
er iuuBtc, oaB es ieinem 8oter, cinent
friiberen @iltsbeiiecr, Der iebt i'll Ser.
lin lcbte, nidjt INNER leidJt ulroe,
eoen Wonat allen &inoern Sen 3li-
id)ub 5lI geben. ga iporte er. rn
fir oie Stunoe geiidert 5n IeiL IN
ser icin Batter ibm pielleid5t eilunol
IdJrei6en miBte Sd fam Dir belte
nir Die S1lfte o0er nur einen 9rlld)-
tell oeines @elocS iGidenl glber Of.
oleidj Sdoeffel 10 iolioe lebte, mar er
Sod obiolut fein BbiliIter, er fonnte
la6en uno froblid iein, mo penn
monde @omeraoen ieine SoliOitGt
uiAt gand peritanOen. 70 erfrelte cr
Iid) bod pegen ieiner oorncbmen Gc.
iinnunq, ieines ritterli6cn @eicnS
nno ieiner taoelloicn Moniercn BEL
allen Der groBten @cliebtbcit @r
mar Die 9iidiidJt lno Die 9iebcnsiDiir-
6iQfeit IelbIt, imo oesbol6 mar es Inn
porbin 10 umangenebm gcmeien oaB
ibm bod ipieoer oos @ort uSubu"
enti9Iipfte. gr Dar alleroings apei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14


Ser aa15e 2entnant" oeS III Der
ntitielqroBen Staot als einSigc
Iriippe aorniionierenoeu Snfanteric.
Regiments NOR i'm &aiino gum SSriib.
itiid pcrian1Helt Bonn dltclteu
Gberleutnant bis birab gum iiingltc1
Dads, Der ii1 erit Dor bier 8o6cn
bic Gpoilettes oui Die S1ulter battle
befeIt;qcn oiirfsH pnren ollie 5lir
CStelle. SeIbit Sdjncffel. Der glntI'
olfc6oIifer, Der nieluals einen Trop-
fen @ein anriibrte, friibidoppte bellte
un0 iDar bereits bel Der 5tpeiten sSla'
itc Geltersipailer angelnnet. Tho
aild) oieie uGberte ii1 ibrem @uoe
Chen pollte CT iid iogor Die oriEte
bciielIen mo fab iicb Oesbolb nad ei.
ncr Sroounan5 um aber Der oide
Gtrin lpioeriprad): oSdoeffel, tpcnn
Gle oilf Sbrcn Wogen feline gtiidIidt
ncbmell, oonn 0enfcn Sie penigilens
an Den meinigcn. 9ei 0ieiem Der.
bruntj bon &oblenidlre miro mir oi.
reft ibpah. ia, nod mebr, pdbrcro
Gle trinfen. babe ib in meinenI Mla-
qpR oas @efiibl, als liefen oa Eau.
icnoe uuo g[bertouienoe bon 9nIeiien
fribbelno unO frabbclno aif mo ob
llno oos fam id niht oertrnaeM
OoS mod]t mid neroos.
Ser glnoere ladte: ollno bod iUiro
ond nod aus Sbncn cinmal Elm
9oulus iperoen. @enn aud nitt
ireipilIig 70 ner0en Gle bod &C..
5iDungen einieben, 0ob Der 9llfobol
Scr Seino oes Dleninen lit ~"
Zen ourd Elm Dloiienfonilm 81
bertiIgen, imiere Bflidt it," iiel iGin
Der Dide inS Mort
5d)aeifcl lieB iib niHt beirrer:
,@arten sic es MIR ab, biz Sic Die
@idt, cine geid)pollenc 2eber ooer
font Elm bergniigtes 2eioen baben,
ia Deroen Gle ibon 3ur 8ernmIt
men gYos, Babp?"
II alIc glaeereoete, Der gerdoe
seariff mar, iicb Elm @las Sooa
cinsltihcafen, blidte etiUas irgerli9
eui n9oiien Sie bod Ous, Sdaeitcl,