davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14

self took five for the future educa-
ton of my new family
About the French people and their
language he says: Have been learn
ing French at it's source. One can
pick the stuff up quite readily if he
has to. The thing impressing me most
is the absolute heartiness of the well
come accorded us by the French.
Nothing is too good for us. They can't
get over our size and call US les gros
Americaines'
Seventh Favored Regiment.
The first passes to Paris were
issued to the members of the Seventh
as reward for their esprit de corps.
At the same time all fines were re-
mitted and punishments were Cancelled.
In the case of those with black marks
against them the Paris passes were
withheld.
keilman promises another letter on
his impressions of Paris
Lieutenants Keilman is official CEN
sor for his company, so he is es-
pecially careful not to overstRp the
rules laid down by the powers that be
in his own letters home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
MAKE KIDS HAPPY
EIks Plan Christmas Tree and
Movies for Children.
Albert Patten viii Give Them
Street Car Tickets.

If the needy children of Topeka are
excitedly anticipating the annual
Christmas celebration given by the
Elks they are not one-third as thrilled
over the event as the Elks themselves
AT a meeting of the Christmas tree
committee under Chairman Burch at
the lodge last night thirty of the BEST
People on Earth" fairly danced
around the room in their excitement
over the plans for the happiness of the
Riddles Christmas day.
The tree will be planted today. By
Christmas it should be a full grown
evergreen, decorated. lighted, laden
with fruits and candies and ready for
Santa Claus. From now until Christ
mas day the Elks will pour water on
its roots.
The tree will be exhibited to the
children on the afternoon of Deem
Der 25. After the affair+after the
presents have been distributed-the
children will be ushered to moving
picture show given for their special
benefit. After that, street car tickets
will be distributed free by Albert NJ.
Patten, assistant general manager of
the Illinois Traction company, and
the Riddles may ride home at the end
of a perfect day.
The Elks always have adopted this
day of rejoicing for the needy chill
dren over the city. Special pains will
be taken this year to see that every
child who is worthy is taken care of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
R. R. VOTE ON "RAISE"
All Trainmen in U. S. Ballot on De-
mand for AZ Per Cent More Wages.

Cleveland, o., Nov 14.-Railroad
conductors and brakemen on all roads
of the United States were casting Sc
cret ballots today on the proposition
of demanding wage increases averag-
ing AZ per cent
w. G. Lee, president of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen, admit
ted the vote was being taken, but
would not discuss 1t in detail
This vote, it is said. is preliminary
to a strike vote which will follow If
the railroads refuse to grant the de-
mandS.
The proposed increases for lines
east of Chicago would amount to S4S,-
100000 a year, and for the entire
country to 100000.
The men involved include $4,000
passenger train employees, $1,000
brakemen and $4,000 yard men.
I'VE have thousands of men earn
ing only $3.50 a day." said w. s.
Carter, president of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Firemen and Enginemen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14

on any matter concerning their rights and
duties under the Selectiye service law No
more important post could be offered a
lawyer at this time than the active duty OF
assisting in the raising of our armies, and,
in this way, can be provided very neces-
sary auxiliary of the selective service sys-
TEN without milking any demand on the
time of any lawyer to which any patriotic
citizen would hesitate to respond. During
period of classification the duties of these
boards viii be rather heavy, but after that
period. / hardly think that much will re-
main for them to do.
This organization jand appointment
should proceed with the greatest expedi-
ton, since it must be complete before the
process of selection starts, and I trust that
you Will be able to forward me your list
of nominations within the next ten days.
We have already taken preliminary steps
to assist you in carrying the work rapidly
forward, and the American Bar assecia
ton offers its complete organization to as
sist governors in this project The state
council of that association will report to
you at once for such assistance as you
may need from them. You will. of course.
avail yourself of this offer since it pro-
vides a very effective mechanism for
making the selections and will relieve you
of just much of the detail of the work
as you care to place upon the council. l
consider the prompt and efficient Organiza-
ton of these legal advisory boards as one
of the most vital necessities of the new
system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
Police Do Not Believe Negro
Girl Fell Out of Truck.
Clarence Porter, Her Compan-
ion, Says That She Did.
INVESTIGATION BEING HELD
National Hotel Pantry Maid
Killed Tuesday Night.
James Hayes Accuses Porter OF
Stealing Store Truck.

Falling out of the James Hayes
truck as described by Clarence Porter
in explaining the death of Leota VIII
liams, an 1S-year-old colored girl.
would have been next to physical
impossibiIity, according to the police.
Porter, a rejected sutton, sticks firm
ly to his story that she was thrown
from the truck Tuesday evening when
he swerved to one side at Tenth and
Locust streets to avoid a collision with
another car driven east on Tenth
street as he approached Tenth street
from the south
Investigation by the police today
into the girls death revealed that
Porter is a married man and prior to
his marriage he had sought in vain
came from the girls father. Richard
Williams. Leota married a Mexican
boy named Marney and lived with him
only three months Porter also mar
ried. After the accident he took the
girl to his home at $40 North Topeka
to face his wife. Since Leota quit liv-
ing with her husband she has been a
pantry girl at the National hotel
Truck Is Enclosed.
Nearly everyone in Topeka has seen
the gaily decorated truck of James
Hayes, the florist. from which the girl
is said to have plunged to her death.
1t is enclosed. The front is enclosed
and the seat is enclosed. There is an
open space for the door thru which
she would have had to plunge. The
| door is fully two and one-half feet
high and the distance from the top of
the door to the ceiling of the car is
not great
1T might have happened as Porter
described it," said Detective Frost.
But it would have been a mighty
| hard thing to do"
Chief of Police
tectives Ransom and Frost have been
investigating the case all day. They
will hold Porter indefinitely Porter
doesn't remember if the door was open
at the time When he stopped the car
it was open, he told the officers
No matter what may be the out
come of this investigation Porter must
face serious charge. His employer.
James Hayes, called at the court
house this morning and swore to a
warrant charging Porter with stealing
the truck.
How He Got the Car.
The machine is kept in a garage on
West Tenth street Hayes says that
| some one-he believes it was Porter
| called the garage last night and per
hitting the garage man to take it for
granted that Hayes was speaking,
said:
I'm sending a boy up after the
truck. Let him have it"
Porter told the police he met Leota
at the National hotel and walked with
/ her to the garage. They went out
East Tenth street a few blocks and
met Frank Brandon and Eva Bass
They took the couple to the girls
home at 334 Lawrence avenue and
| then drove up Locust street to Tenth
| street, where he alleges the girl was
thrown from the car when he made a
| sharp turn to avoid a collision. Bran
don told the police Porter and the cir
We're not quarreling while he and the
Bass girl were riding with them.
Porter has been employed bv HAYES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup of
Figs" that Mis- is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross. irritable. feverish. or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, motherl If coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the
bowels. and you have a well, playful
child again. When the little system is
full of cold. throat sore, has stomach
ache. diarrhoea. indigestion, collie
remember. a good inside cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup Of Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
bottle aof California Syrup of Figs"
which has directions TOR babies,
children of all ages and grown-upe
printed on the bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. so don't be
fooled Get the genuine. made by
california Fig Syrup Company. -
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
GO TO BE AvlATORS
Two Instructors in City Schools Hear
Call to the COlors.

Two more Topeka teachers have
heard the call to the colors, both by
voluntary enlistment in the aviation
corps. The manifold thrills experien-
ced by pilot aviators served to draw
Vern E Miner from his desk as as
sistant in the Quincy school, and an
appointment as aviator field clerk call
ed Royal Harshbarger to the service
of the country.
Harshbarger has already gone to
Washington and expects to enter upon
his new duties Immediately. Previous
to this appointment he was teacher of
various subjects in the business course
at the high school
Miner left today for Omaha where
he is to take the final examination for
appointment to the aviation school as
student aviator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
ROURKE SOME BETTER
z. I. Assistant General Manager Max
ing Game Fight for Life.

The condition of G. w. Rourke,
assistant general manager for the
Rock Island Lines whose illness in a
Kansas City hospital reached the criti-
cal stage the first part of this week.
was reported slightly improved in ad-
vices reaching Rock Island officials
here today.
Mr. Rourke has been suffering
from an illness due to overwork in a
labor union strike at Kansas City for
several weeks His condition. it is
asserted. is still serious, despite the
slight Improvement His wonderful
fighting spirit and strong constitution
IS doing a lot. doctors say. in keep
ing him from becoming worse.
Rourke's Offices are in FL Reno
His home is in Topeka at $50 Lane
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
MILK SHORTAGE HERE
Restaurants ON "Rations:" Dealers
Assert Their Profits Small.

Dealers in Topeka are decrying
milk shortage and declare (this is the
usual procedure) that they will have to
quit business because of lack of profits
despite the fact that the average con-
sumner in Topeka is paying as much
if not more for. milk than the people
Of England
Restaurants, it is asserted. are re-
ceiving less milk than they ask for and
are on sort of ration" insofar as
this commodity is concerned
The high cost of feed, hay and 9TH
er commodities is given as the reason
dairymen and dealers claim they can
make no profits.
John Sims, secretary of the Topeka
Pure Milk company, says he believes
the conditions will adjust themselves
later on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
Lieutenant KeiIman Writes of
Conditions in France.
Says Soldiers Are as Well OFF
There as in CantOnments.
VERMIN STORIES ARE UNTRUE
Former Topeka Newspaper
Man Strong for the French.
He Tells of Their Kindness to
Les eros AmericaneS.

Tell the folks that their boys are
as we'll off here as in the canton
ments in the United States. These
stories of vermin a la Mark Twain
are greatly exaggerated" These are
the cheering words of / st Lieut. :. d.
Keilman, Coast Artillery Corps, Amer
lean Expedidonary Force in France,
in a letter to the Topeka State jour
nal.
Before entering the army, Lieut..
Keilman was a Topeka newspaper
man, and was more recently city cd1-
tor of the Manhattan Nationalist. He
married Miss Blanch Bates. private
secretary to a succession of Topeka
mayors Not long ago Mrs Keilrnan
gave birth to a baby, of which i'm
portant fact her soldier husband was
ignorant for nearly two weeks. But
when the good news finally reached
him, he promptly celebrated the
event by providing the new Keilman
with five liberty bonds.
Lieut.. Keilman was among the first
to apply for training az the FIRST Of
ficers' Training Camp. He was ac-
cepted, received preliminary train
ing. and because of former army
training was given a commission as
first lieutenant of heavy artillery.
He Immediately volunteered for over
seas service and was sent abroad in
charge of a number of other reserve
officers.
His Work in France.
Arriving in France the task of as
signing his command to the various
artillery units fell to his lot and in
his own words MY first command was
the very hardest imaginable, since
over half the gang ranked as high as
] did Only few were assigned to
the big guns and as all wanted the
heavy ones, I sure did lose a lot of
friends right there"
Lieutenant Keilman's regiment, the
Seventh Coast artillery. scored 100
per cent in the liberty loan campaign.
THAT is to say, every man jack OF
the 1850 in the organization took at
least one cinch bet on the home team
against Kaiser Bill" Keilman him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
VANS SON AN OFFICER
WcII known Newspaper Mans Boy a
Lieutenant in Cavalry.

Frederick Hukill Vandegrift, son of
T. L Vandegrift, widely known Kan
sas newspaper man. has been appoint
ed as a second lieutenant of cavalry.
United States regular army. Young
Vandegrift is % years old. a truly
Kansas product, a graduate of the
Kansas City Manual Training school
and of Baker University He VIII be
stationed at Fort Leavenworth and
has been ordered to report Deem
Der 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14
TORPEDO DUTCH SHIP
Sends Neutral Trailer Down Without
Warming, Killing Boy, IS.

London, Nov. 14.-An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Daily Mail says a Ger
man submarine on Monday torpedoed
without warning the Dutch trawler
Huibertje at a point twenty miles
off the Dutch coast A Dutch boy of
Is years was killed. Ten survivors
were rescued after being seven hours
in a small boat and were landed at
Ymudien.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-14

Our Suit
Seges,'
intending
-Ct ONT dseUeAr hUuvfui tOuUvuE44U =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05

Union Sad audi Sic uSIO @lorp~
iibcr ibrer 9iorincitation flottern,
wG6renO DER Gommonooht in ieinenl,
ieiner Offi5iere unO ieiner Wlonn-
i6often 9tamen eincn crbe6enoen
@ruB an Die amerifoniiheu Sfii5icre
mo 9lollioden ianOte.
Gie ameritaniiden mo engliidcn
Offi5iere webielten auBeroem per
ionIi6c @riiBe aus, inoem oie Sfii-
5iere Der engliihen ariegsifiife Die
omerifaniiden GommanOanteu alf
oeren Sdiffen beiu6ten Die 9ebteren
ermiOerteu Damn oen 9eiud inter
6ii6rung bon 9lonirol Sims.
Cine 9lu5obl 9lumenitiide, uel6e
oie amerifanii6eu 6or6eu bartlett
ten murOen 0en omerifanii1en Siii.
3ieren 5ugeianOt. 9l6enOs erfrelIten
iicb Die amerifaniiden SlolIaden bel
elmer llnter6oltlmg IN i6rem nelIcn
Glu66auie am &nnOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05

ot6mrng gelongen ouf oieie @eile
itott 35 etpo so SGro6euto oes elm.
geot1mctcn Stoubes in Sen 9toAcn
uno BON bier in 2lluge imo 0orm.
Goum fam man oeutlibcr oie groBe
9eoeuhing ser gtoienotbmns ser
Sdubiilnftionen Der yloie Dor glugen
fiibren, ais oiIrd oieie Seriuhe.
0ie Grgebniiie Der llnteriuHuneen
iolen ou6 ein Wlabnrif on Die 81
tern ieiu oorouf 8u o6ten, ooB ibre
ainoer nidt 0urH Den Wilno atbmen.
Die Giuotbmlng our6 ben @lunO
oelitet itets oorotf bin ooB in Der
9toie etpos niht in OrOnung lit.
Man muB Damn iofort 0u einem 9lr6t;
man beuet nit ser 9ebonolung Der
gloie 10 monber 3ronfbeit 0es ip6-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05

9e6rad6t 100 ein 9(r5t lire @uuoe
per6ono.
VI a D obrcr Derungliidt.
9lls ISM. .. &oie BON O}r. s43,
2omboro-StraBe, ouf ieinem 3wei.
rno Our6 Die 6renont9lpenue fubr,
muroe er an Der Baltimore StraBt
bon einem Motorroo getrofien, ooS
Don Carroll @ali6 BON Ger. 1901,
Siio-S6arp.S StroBe, geIenft mliroe.
&oie muBte ms llniperiitp-Soipitol
gebro6t peroen, ga er in 6emuBtlo-
fem 3uitonoe nit elmer S6ramme
i'm @eii6t ouigefunoeu wuroe @oli6
wuroe Oerboftet, neil er feline Gbauf-
ieur-&orte bel iid Bate rnO ongeb-
lid imadtiam gefa6ren mar,
GolIiiion nit i1limmen
Solgen.
Gin 2nitniito Der oWlonumentol-
9rouerei @eieGihoft," Oos bon Oem
Chauffeur @lattbep W2c@nonep bon
glr. 1914 glisquitb- -StroBe, eelenft
Wuroe, itieB eeitern gto6mittog an
ser @de BON @ilmor- im0 Baltimore
StrnBe nit einem StroBenbobnwoe.
9on Der gSilfenS-g -g[Oenue-2inie 5u-
ionnnen. Sein @ebiilfe 2ouis SIRE.
lonO bon gtr. 250S, gSeit. 5opette-
StroBe, Wuroe bon ieinem Sis &C.
ibleuOert uno perlett. Ger &oroer-
tbeil Ser @lettriihen wur0e 0ertriim-
inert unO Der W3otormonn Solbuo
0eon bon Sar. 1911, Oit-GboieitraBe,
erIitt GerIeblmgen an Der @rult lnO
Dem @eIidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05

in sen OeutiAen air6engemeinoen
Den 9lddpuuds periooiid 5u elmer 9lrt
n9rdn5den~ 5u Deriomnieln Die nit
Der @tbeilung BON Geuti1 -llnterridt
Our6 reguIdre 2e6rfrGfte oer6unOe1
lein iollen.
glngeregt piroe nod Oie 9ele6ung
Der gropagauOa fiir @rmer6ung Oes
9iirgepre1ts ieitens iener me6r ais
iiinf Sabre I'M 9anoe meiIenoeu
Qellti6en. ole oies bis6er nod per-
idumt bo6eu eiue Yropoganoo, fiir
Die natiirliA Die 3eit crit no6 Been
oigung oes 9rieges mieoerfe6ren
miro.
.Sielten feline Singitun-
0en.
(. Ser 09aDern-Md Mduuer6or" linO
Ser n@eiongoerein 6robiinn" 6ieIten
geitern feline SingitunOen db, 0a DieIe
Der W}itglieOer fir Oen 4. SSuli 9[r-
ran6ements fir @rfuriionen unO an
oere &ergniigungen gemo6t botten.
n@ermania 2uartett.
GIub~.
Ser n@ernonia Quartett- Glu6"
bieIt geltern 9l6enO in Ieinem 2ofoIe
0u @eitport cine gut beiubte Seier
Oes A. SuIi ob. Die 5eier nobm ei-
men GlBerit eeuiiit6li6en @erIoui.
Ser &erein iong cine 9ln6obl ieiner
icb0nlten 2ieoer uno om glbenO puroe
6euertperf obeebrannt.
D@ G iten0 2ie0erfran5."
9InIGBli6 ser A. SuIi-6eier fielen
eeitern 9lbeno Oie SingItilnoen ser
peri6eoenen Oeuti9 amerifoniI6en
8ereine aus. Ser .@eiteno-9ieoer-
fron5" mabte befonnt, OaB er am leb-
ten Sonntog I'M September, Dem &c..
einen 6omilien-g(usfGi nod Ben
fert's Yorf rnternimmt. Die ,@er.
Singer" iinO 81 Oieier gaItIiden 9li-
iaire miafommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05
gleaer OOm anOerem aeIdOiiem.

Cine idmere gei6uloigilng liegt
ge9en Senrp Snmes, einen 45 Sabre
alten 9leger bon O1r. 1870, gSooOpeor-
StroBc, Dor, Der oen Sbomos Glorf,
aud einen gleeer, bon g3r. 1888,
gliron.StroBe, glorfoIf, &o., our6
einen 9ieOolueri9uB i6per om I'm
terleib DerIett bot. Ole ShieBoffoire
fono in Der glGbe DER D9tmericon Dis
cult Co." an Ser @de bon @eIcone.
glaeD uno Gborles-StroBe, in Dem
Sinterbofe Der Olegerin GbriItion,
9ir. 506, Suo-Gborles-StroBe, Itott.
Glort muroe in fritii1em 8uItonoe
nod Dem DWoroplonO General So
ipitol" eebroGt, w6breno SomeS bon
Dem Sergeonten Yarr uuo Dem go
li0iiten 0ua na1 ser iii0li1en @oli-
oeiltotion miteenommen mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05
llcncrinncn im Gtreit.

Sn Dem Souie 9ir. 256, Golpin-
StroBe, ieierten geitern einige gte.
gerinnen oen A. Suli. @egen 1 llbr
trot Ser glorreicbe gllgen6lid elm, ais
orei gieeerinnen @aa @otfins, Cleo.
more 9leiling ltnO glnnie 8atfins in
einen Streit aeriet6en, in Oeiien Ser.
lauf 9ierflai1en lmO anOere @urt-
9ei6olie our3 Die 2uit flogen unO an
Nui Mdnoen 3eri6eaten. @ineS Der
@eiboiie traf Die glegerin 9uOOp
9leiiing, Die an Dem Streite nicbt be.
tbeiliet mar. am 2opfe. Sic erlitt
cine tieie @unoe uno mur0e neblt
9Innie g9Otfins, Oie NIT Dem EoOt.
i6Ideer 0eS %oli5iiten Simpion 9e.
faunti6oit gemo6t 6otte, nod Dem
WlercD-&oipit1l ee6ra6t. 0ie STREET.
liihtiqen pur0en per6aitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05
Nar ein 0einlaetrdnF.

Gos BON SEQ. @iint6er eebroiite
Bier lit 6as bette. gieIe geilrt6eiIer
BON 9icr ertIdren OaB es ireeno eli.
mem eritfIaiiieen nusl1noiiden 8ier
gleidfommt gera6e 6as Ding fiir
oen SamiIienaebraud. Seines g(ro-
mao better @eidmad umo iebr nabr.
trditie. Direft bon Der @rauerci
orrd oie neiIelten @ioidinen abee.
flint, moOurh aIIeemeine 9lein6eit ee.
iibert miro. S8iite 81. 9Sbone:
@olfe 90.
(Sani1S.tSiMo.Dol (Vlm.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05
GdnappS = midJt NmcdFl6cr.

0ie gleeerin SeIen @beeIer BON
Scr. 1884, GorIisIe-YIoce, er5d6lte
i6rem Wlanne eeitern, iie bdtte cine
9oiis 0uedIilber eineenommen. Ser
Mann IieB iie idleiInieit i'm @agen
ser oltlideu Eoli5eiitotion na6 Dem
ct. Soiepbs-Soipital nebmen. 0ort
eeitano tie ein OaB iie ibren @fann be-
logen, Dab iie feine Quediilbertoblet-
ten eineenommen b6tte, aber 81
riel Sdnapps getrlmfen babe. Da-
raufbin wurOe Iie nnh ser 0itli1en
9oli5eiitation gebradt no iie ii6 me-
gen Eumfen6eit 81 perontuorten ia.
ben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05

.Neine Gompoonic bat in 0en fur8en
@eiehtspaiien in oacr 9ht6c pie ouf
Dem SdieBitono ouf 0as oouia fopi.
los unIberirrenoe gSilo geiAoiicn.
SD 9onlte oen 2euten oieic tleiue
3erltrelnlng gern 5umal ih oarauf
6eOocbt iein muBte, meiner iiberon-
geitrengten &onlpagnie am 9Ibeno
idnea trdftiges Giien 5u beiboiicu.
60 mimoen Damn sic erlegten &oien
inO 9iebe itets ioiort nod riidipdrts
81 unieren &erbon0pl6ten geidoiit.
SD ielbit babe oomals in orei Shtn,
Den ie4s 6iibie seicboiien. Qie ro.
tben H6u6er beno6men iic6 borSurdt
uno Sdreden bolb toll, oicIleidt nod
tboridter ais Die bornlloien Rebe uno
Soien. @inen 5u6s, ocr mid mimi.
tcnlong Wie eineu 6oien @eiit an.
itorrte, obne iicb 81 riiWeL fuoIlte
ib ouf Deni9e Sdrittc @ntiernung
nicOer, no9oem iA mebruoIs obge.
ieBt botte, Oo id6 glaubte, Oos Gbier
miiiic ibner ocnpunoet iein uno mcr.
DC icOen glugen6lid 5uionmenbre-
den IS mar ober nur oos b0dite
@ntieben oos ocn 6ihs oerort gc.
Id6mt bate. @eeen s llbr 9(bcnoS
brobte mir mein guride gum @i.
Oouoffcuer, OIL Dem mir Offi5iere
ioBen, Oos Glen IN ieinem ao6ge.
ibirr: 3iemer im0 oie beioen SIN.
terldiIfer eines &oien in Butter uno
Sped geidmort. Sd babe oabon
aud nibt Elm anodelden unbenogt
geIoiien imo fein Sangobr bat mir
jc wieoer 10 gut gcidmcdt wie Der
Sole bon Se0on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05
Streitiiidltiacs gleeerpaar.

Sin 9Ieoerpdrben, @iaiom @ea
bon 93r. 63S, ,SaiperitroBe, imO Srene
9ea, itritten iib geitern an Der @de
Der S}ew- rnO SaiperitroBe. Ole 80
li5ei i9ritt Elm unO bra9te Oos %aar,
Oos aus peri6ieOenen @iinoen blu-
fete, nod 0cm llniueriit6tS- -Soipital.
Spdter puroc oos Yaar in Der melt
Ii6en Station eingelobt, mo- es einem
@erb0r entgeqenlie6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05
8lueiOOIlar.gsuten werOen rar.

9lbereIGubii6e, Oie bis6er ii6 mei-
gerten, llncle Sam's 3peioollar-
9anfnoten an5lme6mcn, Oa Ie an
oas @eriibt glaubten, ooB oieieIben
%ed in ole 6omiIie bringen fonnen
Iib tr0lien, oenn eiuem geri6t Oes
Gontroleurs ser @elowG6rimg @iI.
liams 5ufolge meroen oieielben inn
mer Ieltener Sn ieiuem @eri6t iagt
Serr @iaiams, OaB BON $7t5,42O,-
010 in ausltebenOen National-9anf-
noten MIR 10000 3lpeiooaar.9}oten
nod oorbanOen ieien.