davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
DIED WHILE AT HARDwICK.
Proprietor Herbert L. Doyle of Hotel in
Newport


Newport, Oct. "a. Herbert l.. Doyle
proprietor of the Newport house, died
suddenly of heart failure while attending
an auction of his farm in Hardwick
at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon. Mr..
Dovle had been in his usual good health.
Monday he left for st. Johnsbury, where
he stayed Monday night, going from
there to his farm in Hardwick by auto
Yesterday morning. There while en-
gagged in conversation with some friends
he suddenly expired.
Mr. Doyle was Go years of age and
was well known in northern Vermont,
and to the travelling public, having been
the proprietor or manager Of many ho-
tells in the northern section of Vermont
including the St. Johnsbury house, the
Avenue house. St Johnsbury. and Ho-
tel Lyndon at Lyndonyille. His initial
start as successful hotel man took
place 2S wears ago when he became pro-
prietor Of the old American house in
Barton.
In November Of last year he sold the
RAYMOND house in this city to c. r.
and W. G. Marvin and moved to Lyu-
donville. where he remained until last
March. when he assumed charge Of the
Newport house in this village.
His funeral will be held at West Burke
Thursday. and the burial viii be in the
family lot in the village cemetery az
that place.
The deceased leaves a wife and son.
Dr. D. f. DOYLE, leading dentist Of ST.
Johnshurv. a brother G. +. Doyle of this
place, and sister, Mrs Walter Garrison
u Lyndonyille.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
GODDARD ELECTS
NEW TRUSTEES
W. G. Reynolds and A. B. Lane of Barre
and Dean p. Town of Plainfeld
Chosen-Annual Meeting Voted
$3.50 for Purchase of
Liberty Bonds.

| Three aecessions to their membership
were ratified at the annual meeting OF
the board of trustees at Goddard semi
nary yesterday, the session being called
to order by the president in conference
to the bylaws which fixes the fourth
Tuesday in October as the day when the
! trustees shall meet. Deaths and leave to
be excused opened the way for election
as trustees of W G. Reynolds and A. B,
Lane of Barre and Dean p. Town of
Plainfeld Vacancies in the board were
caused by the deaths of Ira C. Calef Of
Washington and Homer Fits of Barre
and the request of Edwin l.. Wells of
Lyndonville to be relieved from service,
the latter having stated as his reason an
affiliation with the directorate of another
school,
Other officers were elected as follows:
President. Charles H. Darling of Burling.
ton; vice president, w. H. Gladding of
Randolph; treasurer and secretary, Har-
vey r. Averill OF Barre; executive com
mittee, Mr.. Darling, ex ofiicio, A. D.
Farwell of Montpelier c. n. Kenyon of
Barre. A. B. Lane, II, C. Ladd of Barre,
f. j. Hewitt of South Rovalton, William
Barclay of Barre and Fred Blanchard of
Montpelier; committee on endowment,
II. T.. Ayerill. w H. Gladding, Albert
Johonott of Montpelier; auditors, Hon
Clark King Of Montpelier, s. d. Allen of
Barre, and O. L. Martin of Plainfeld;
alumni trustees, Mrs. Cora Richardson
Brown. class of 1872 of Schenectady,
y. Y, and Mrs Grace Martin Shipman
of the class of 1893.
Goddard is looking forward to its half, |
century anniversary in 1919 and to that |
end Yesterdays election included the ap |
pointment of committee consisting of |
Dr. Charles 4. Gale of Rutland, Prin. Q. |
X. Hollister of Barre and Fred f. Kim |
ball of Burlington to make arrangements
for fitting observance.
Resolutions on the demise Of George B.
Milne were read and the committee on
was directed to prepare res
olutions on the deaths of Messrs. Calef
and Fits, who have passed away since
he last annual meeting. The matter Of
l suitable memorial to Mr.. Calef was dis
.ussed at length and the executive com
nittee was authorized to arrange for a
lifting commemoration of his life hy
placing a memorial in the chapel. 1t
5 probable that a bronze tablet similar
q that erected to the memory of Mr.
Shipman will be the choice of the com
nittee A likeness of the philanthropist
viii be placed in the library
The executive committee was author
zed to make certain changes in the
BUSINESS administration of school af y
airs and it was voted to invest in Lib {
rty bonds any meNpended surplus Of d
he permanent fund II developed that !
he sum Of $3.50 was available at once '
nd the money will be used for the pur L
hase Of bonds in the second Liberty I
,an. the sum Of - 500 having been used G
y purchase some of the first Liberty !
onds. Dinner in alumni hall came mid G
.ay Of the business meeting and adj d
lnrnment took place in the afternoon. c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
Germans Delivered Violent
Attack on the Latter
Front To-day
BUT WERE REPULSED
BY THE FRENCH
In Tuesdays Battle on the
Aisne 5000 Germans We're
Taken Prisoners

Paris, Oct 24.-The number of pris
oners taken by the French in their at
tack northeast of Scissors yesterday has
reached 5000, the war Office announced
to-day. The Germans attempted nc
counter attacks on the Aisne battle front
during the night. In the Verdun section
the Germans made violent attack on
the French positions, but were beaten
back.
The story of the French victory as de-
scribed last night by the French war of
fee was as follows:
North of the Aisne the attack which
we launched this morning developed un-
der extremely brilliant conditions. De-
spite mist and rain our troops attack
ed with admirable enthusiasm formida-
Bile organizations of the enemy which
were defended by the best troops of Ger
many supported by heavy artillery.
"In their first dash our soldiers cap
tured the line indicated by the quarries
of Fruty and Bohery. little latter
Malmaison fort in the center fell into
our hands.
Pushing their advance still further
our troops after a desperate engagement
in which they gave proof of the irresist
ible snap drove the enemy out of the
quarries of Montparnasse which had been
partly crushed by our big shells.
'tOn the left our progress was con-
tinued with the same success, the vii
lagos of Allemant and Vaudesson re-
naming in our power while on the right
our troops carried their line on to the
heights dominating Pargny-Filain.
Finally, in the center our troops drove
fresh enemy reserves helter skelter and
captured in violent struggle the village
of Chavignon. At this point our advance
reached depth of three and half kilo-
meters (about l-5 miles.)
"The enemy losses in the course of the
day were large in addition to those in
ficted on him by our artillery prepara
tion. The number of prisoners counted
up to the present exceeds $500. In the |
enormous amount of material captured |
we have counted % heavy and field can
non.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather our aviators carried out with
auacity the missions imposed upon them,
their machines flying so meters above
the lines"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
VERMONT GRANITE
OUTPUT DECREASED
Because of Slump in Building Trade, But
State Is Still at the Top of the
Nation in the Indus

The granite produced in the United
States in 1916 was valued at $l7,4ls,5S2,
90 per cent of the value of the entire
stone output, according to reports of
producers to G. +. Loughlin of the United
States geological survey, department of
the interior. This was decrease of
nearly 3 per cent compared with 1915
and was the lowest recorded production
since 1904. Quarrymen generally report
ed adverse conditions due to use of
cheaper material, high wages, poor trans
portation facilities ON account Of car and
boat shortage lack of labor, cost of fuel
and explosives, and strikes in many dis.
tricts.
The principal granite producing states,
II per cent of the total
production. and the value of their prod
uct in 1915 were as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
FACTORY INSPECTION.
Discussed Before State Board of Control
By Labor Men.

A committee from the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, composed Of Fred w.
Suitor of Barre, Mr.. Sullivan Of Gran
iteville and c. II. Reagan of Montpelier.
waited upon the members Of the state
board of control Tuesday afternoon rela-
tive TO factory Inspection, discussing
for the benefit Of the board their labor
views of the inspection
law and such improvements in the serv-
ice as IL would like.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
SOLDIERS DISAPPOINTED.
Because Rain Broke Up Their Sporting
Program To-day.

Aver. Mass. Oct. 24-Rain to-day
caused a postponement OF the sporting
program which had been arranged for
Liberty day. but the csutonment was
open TO visitors and soldiers who were
having a holiday entertained their friends
IN other ways. The sporting events viii
b. run Of Saturday afternoon and the
funds will BE- used for the purchase of
Liberty bonds and 60 aid charitable or
a. originally planned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
FLOOD OF DOLLARS
is POURING nv
How Far Toward the Five Billion Goal
They Will Go, No One Was Will
ing to Forecast.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 24.-No com,
munity in the United States so far as
the Liberty loan managers can learn
has failed to respond to the call for to-
days drive. A flood of dollars, the like
of which has never before swept into
the treasury, officials predicted, will fol.
low.
How far toward the S5,000,000,000 goal
the total would be carried no one was
willing to forecast The day dawned
with less than one half of the big total
taken. Liberal estimates from all the
reserve districts indicated that 81, 465,-
100000 had been subscribed up to the
close of business last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24

OF these states, North Carolina, Wis
consin and Minnesota were the only
states that made an increased output in
1916. North Carolina made consider
able increase in monumental stone, curb
stone, crushed stone and paving blocks,
and went from fifth place to third, and
Minnesota made increases in value of
building and monumental stone and en-
tered the rank of states whose output
exceeded 81 100000. Wisconsin increased
its output of monumental work and paw
ing blocks. Vermont, which has for
many years been the leading granite pro-
ducing state, showed a decrease of per
cent in 1916. This decrease was due to
diminished value of dressed building
stone; the value of monumental stone
was increased
Granite is used chiefly for monumental
and building stone, paving blocks and
crushed stone
The values of these products in the
United States in 1916 were as follows:
trough and dressed $4,305, ,5l7
frouph and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
RETURNED HIS
GERMAN HONORS
Capt. Road Amundsen, Famous Nor
wegian Explorer, Did 1t as Pro-
test Against Murder of Nor
. wegian Soldiers.

London, Oct. 24-"Captain Roald
Amundsen, the noted Norwegian explor-
er, went to the German legation at Chris
tionia Tuesday" says Reuters CORES
pondent "and returned to the German
minister his German decorations as "a
personal protest against the German
murder of peaceful Norwegian sailors
Oct. IL in the North sea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
RHINE CITIES EXPECT
AIR REPRTSALS
Number of Anti-Aircraft Guns Has Been
Doubled and Officials Are Telling
People to Keep Calm.

Geneva, Oct 24.--All the towns and
cities along the Rhine are expecting
Ireprisal air raids The number of anti
aircraft guns has been doubled and the
mayors have summoned meetings to ex-
plain precautionary measures to the pop
ulation, who are advised to keep calm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
BRITISH LOSE TWO SHIPS
One By Collision and the Other from
Submarine Attack.

London, Oct. 24.-The British mer-
-chant cruiser Drama has been torpedoed
and sunk, it is announced officially. A
British destroyer has been sunk in a col
1ision. The announcement follows:
"One of his majesty's destroyers has
been sunk as the result of collision
Two officers and 81 men were saved.
His majesty's armed mercantile cruis-
er Drama was torpedoed and sunk Fri
day. There were no casualties"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
cLoGsToN CASE STILL ON.
Son said J. D. Clogston Appeared Pc
culiar at Times.

This morning Elwin Clogston, repre-
sentiug the heirs Of the J. u. Clogstou
estate. was on the stand for the defense
in the trial no on in Washington county
court. He testified relative Ia the change
in Mr. CIogstons mind after the death
Of nj. wife. and that Mr. Ciogston. his
father. appeared peculiar AZ times. Tues
dav afternoon. Mrs Jennie Chimney. ap-
reliant. was on the stand and she tes-
tilted that the heirs did not give her
enough money to run the house and
take care II = u. Clogston.
late IN the afternoon the divorce Ease
of y. Naomi Fowler against Harry Pow
Der was tried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
VERMONT MAN IN LIST.
William E. Simmons Of Burlington a
First Lieutenant.

Washington. D. G. Oct 24-Wuliam
+. simmons Of Burlington, Vt, was com
missioned first lieutenant from the Fort
Des Noines officers training camp and
assigned to Camp Upton to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24
Sl7,4lS,5s2

OF the above, monumental stone, rip
ran and rubble, curbing and Tagging and
stone used for other purposes were the
only products showing increases for 1917.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-24

JCon,inuei On cigh.s Iagel
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-09
ce Station in Akron IS the most q
trucks within 20 miles of Medina

We have sold over 1000 Of these trucks for 1917 delivery
ruary orders exceed all previous months.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

imo oneei6afit weroeu bari, uIBer
wenu oud ooS @eIo oa5u bereit liegt,
imO oas 9lngeidafite iofort be5ublt
meroen fonn. S6uloen iinO cine
8elaIting oes SnusboltS, ole ni6t
BLOB Dem iiBcren @eOei6en, ionoern
ou6 Dem 6rieOeu imo Der Gntra1t
i'm Sauie gefG6rli6 lit. 8ir reoen
bier nidt bon leiOigen gerbGltniiien,
neutrality-suspicious. &rantbeitS- unO
llneIiidsfGaen @eloOerluIten Gin
fommensausfGQen imo glusgabeoer'
mebrlmgen, moour6 ie5uipeilen Gbe.
lclite in Die traurige Got6menoigfeit
0eS Sduloenmo6ens Deriett perOen
f6nnen Gns ge66rt Damn in oos
9apitel bonn 9reii5 uno 9eioen, 0os
81 Oes @beitonOes belonoeren 9eiea-
ben 5ll 56blen lit. @opor mir aber
bier mornen m0btcn Ons lit 0ie
9eihtfertigfeit, ponlit Elm Gurus.
eegenitono angei6ofit, Elm toiiipieli.
ees geroniigen mitgemoht Slide
imo @eacrmit allerlei qllten 0ingen
mlseeItnttet, elm feines 9leiOungsitiid
beiteat miro, obgleib man po6l weiB,
OoB 5u lol1en Gingen fcin @elo nor-
bonoen lit. uMan mnB eS ia nibt
gleicb be5oblen", troIiet man li1
oom lmo 6eee6t nit Oieiem Croft ein
llnrebt iin9 5luei Seiten. GriiIi6:
eegen Die @eid1itsIeute, BON oenen
man oieie 0inge be5iebt lmO Die iid
ia freili6 man6mol BON Oornberein
oarauf einri1ten uno autb ibre
9reiie inter Dem @eIihtspunft felt.
lteIlen, ooB iie einiee 3eit auf ibr
@elo Warten miiilen, ole a6er, uno
gera0e ole fleineren oft au1 nit
Sebniu6t auf i6r @elo morten imo
ourd ole Yer5oeerime DER 9e5abllmg
inter llmIt6noeu in groBe 8erlegen-
belt geratben. g8enn oo1 Die Sous
berren lno Sousfrolen, sic einen
S1noler, cine S9neioerin ooer 9f1b.
term bon @o1e 81 @ohe ailf i6ren
glrbeitSlobn morten lalien, be0enfen
moaten pelH mbarmber5iee &iid-
IidtsIoii9feit Iie oalnit bege6en, nit
mie manben Sorgen unO Seui3ern
Der Singebaltenen lie ibr eigenes @e-
luiNen belolten @el1iebt ooS o6ne
5wineenoe @riinoe, BLOB aus9equem-
libfeit lino @eOonfenloligfeit nm
10 iblimmerI glber I6limm genug
ail6 oann Denn 5par Der 3mineenOe
@rlmo, oaB man ielbit fein @elo bat,
porbanoen lit, aber eeraOe oieier
@rlmo au6 elm 3euee lit wioer 2eute,
ole lid nidt nod i6ren Mitteln uno
gerbdltniHeu ribten, liCb einen 9urls
I'M @iien, Erinten irno in Ger &lei.
olng, eiu |ereniigen, eine W}o0ereiie
nidt berio9en moQten imo 0eSmegen
ole Soften menieItens in gemilem
Sinn 9lnoeru mlflaoen. @eIb elm
riidiibtsloier g9oismusl
Slber and ii6 ielbIt tbut man ldme-
rem Sdooen nit ienem lei1tiinnigen
Croft ooB man ia nidt elei6 81 be-
5ablen brouhe. Gbeleilte, Ole 10 BEN
fen unO 6onoeln, fniipien ielbIt in
t6oribter gerblenOimg cine WfaI6e
nad Der auocren 81 einem gteb, aus
Dem oos Gntrinnen INNER i6perer
uno oulebt unmoeli1 miro. Sie ibn-
oen iib aber ni1t BLOB nab oieier
Seite, ionoern ou1 inrerli6, Dem
G6arafter nad, oenn iie meroen ourd
loIh' lei6tfertieeS SanOeln INNER
leidtiertiger. nm Die 6oIgeu unbe.
tiimmerter, g(ueenblidsmenideu obue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

@enn oie @lite Oid un5udcn,
@on5 uobIt6dtig luirft Oos Spuden.
S0rit ou's, mos Die 6einoe ingen?
@rdm' Did mr niht idou 81 tOot;
Ias Oeroirbt Dir Oeinen Wugen
llnO periGuert nod oein @roO.
SdIieBe Did niAt dneltlih elm
Sieb' oos 2eben 1T nod oeiul
ginmoI muB Die Sturmilutb i6pei.
gen,
Ser5, mein Ser5l wie mirit ou itei-
genl
81. s. 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

3ufrnitsgeoanten nibt BLOB in @elo-
ioden, louoern audi in anOeren, nod
mi6tigeren 0ingen. Sic geiGbroen
auBerOem Oen 6rieoeu uno ole Sim
tra1t in ibrem e6eli1en 3lliammen-
le6en, 0enn luenn nun Ole mbe5abl-
ten 9tebnungen nadcironoer ooer
an6 matchmaker eiulaufelL oie Niab-
mlngen oringen0er mer0en, Die Der.
legen6eit ii6 INNER mebr iteieert
mas liegt Damn nGber, ais OaB jeoeS
oie S6ulo ouf 0as onOere idJiebt on
bolts 10 gepoQt oaB ser Nionn
ser SSrou poripirit: oeine @iteltcit,
Oeine %ubiu1t lit an allen ibulo
oaB 0ie 8rmt Dem Mann UorbGlt: on
ais Monn muBteit wiiicn, mas mir
mitmo6en 0iirfen lm0 mas ni6t ma
rum 6oit on nidt bei5eiten Salt ge-
boten?.
Gin SpriiAwort Iagt: r9lruuit6 lit
cine Sa0erfabe~ 2nS lit in Oieier
oagemeinen 6orm niHt ridtig. glr-
mittb, ole iib in Die &erbGltniiie
i6idt unO nit Ser @cniieiamfeit elm
S6ub- inO GrrtbimOniB i6lieBt, lit
feiOe SoOerfoee, ionOern iiigt ole
2eute 5u gemeiniamem StanObnlten
I'm 10 feiter 5uiommen; aber Die
S6uloen in oie iicb cine iiu5uirie-
oene, genllB. 'lmO oer9niiguneSlii6-
tige, iiber ole @er66ltniile 6inaus an.
ipru6sooae 9lrmiit6 itiir5t, Die limo
Sooerfabeu, imO i6r 93ame lit Seeiou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
Narte ullr mus aaae nidlt!

oorIt ou's, tpas ole 8einoe iagen9
A6, Der SdnGter gibt es piell
Gu beroirbIt Dir MIR oen Wlagen
iSei Dem IaliHen &urtenlpiel.
Solo it's Game. bnlo it's Srumpf
Wfondes W1auIperf miro oum
Sumpf;
9eute ldiien lie oih leben,
Wioreen miro es Priigel geben.
Sorit ou's, mas oie SeinOe iagenS
yseio uno SaB ipielt iett Die &Ol';
Saum fam mona ons alles trogeH
llno 70 lei1t erna9t Der @ron.
Spuden m0ht man auf Den
S1lparm.
Sod, nerberae oeinen Sarml
SaB ole @ettern imo Die 9aien
S'ir eetrolt ibr S6luertlieo blalen.
porit ou's. wns ole 8einOe iagen9
Tebm' ni1t ales 0u @emiitbl
Nb lie ber5los Did perflagelt,
Wenn 0es NeioeS 5euer glii6t
20 mor's idon in alter 3eit,
Sarum fiirhteIt on Did bellt9
&rot oes Gbrilientbumes Sebren
~ibt's nod @0lfe umo nod 9dreH.
9orlt ou's, tpos Die 6einoe ia9en9
Sent' oeiu 9beil uuo idweig' DID
aus;
Vlog man old aud beimlid ihlaaen,
pane' nur niht ben Sbmer5 Der.
aus.
SSeet oarf man niht pei6lih lein
@'anneSber5, lei bart tpie Stein!
Eenf' oein 9beil imO 4feif' nah yto'
ten,
Sos lit Dir nod niht Oerboten.
SSorIt Ou's, mas oie 5einOe iugen?
Tie elm YfeiI itieBt es ms Ser0
SSenn lie old 70 bart Oerflagen;
cSood, 6eiiege oeinen Shmer5l
o0'obt li6 ieoe Sdnllte apf,
SosaB Dem 9Ierger nift oen &auf;
Seroen Weniben 5u Sndnen
0el mr itia, unO LAB lie g6bnenl
PORT ou's, ipos oie Geinoe iagen9
Nan6em Seigling miro es idlpab;
,S,9lotterno felt er ieinen 9rngen
eno berbirgt lid lmter'm Cad.
ne SeI Elm Mnnn fiirhtlos i'm Streit,
Nelde feinen Singer breitl
SSNmeigeno ioalt on Iie peraHten
S'e nab oeinem 2eben ttadtenl
o9orlt ou's, pos ole 6einoe logen?
SSeldt berliert man oa oen WlrItb;
Nennoh oorf man nibt Uer0agen
%l Sn oeS Saiies 6euergIutb.
SSSo9l oem Der nod Ipuden tann
~us lott monden ibpereH gann;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
0aS ScrrcmUOM Der ggeIt.

S1S QerrcnODlt Der Nelt.
@ef6brIia lit oos Sdreiben
Sn Oieier b0ien 3eit;
W9on6 Giner lGBt es bleiben
Dor Iuilter 9leugitliHfeit.
Ilon6 freier Wtataoore
Ser ionIt oos S6mert geoiidt.
Srast iid iebt binter'm Sbre,
slls Oh i'm ettuos oriidt.
@on1 fiibner SeIO Der SeOer,
Siut ii6 gon5 Gngltli6 Elm
llno oiebt ni6t mebr bonn 2e0er,
glls bdtt' er's 8ipperIeiu.
User mag's ibm aud perargen
Nenn er iit ibDeieeno oriidt9
llno Denn i'm Heih Der Starfeu
Sid manher Siegfrieo biidtl
@efdbrli1 mar es immer
&enn man elm 9rieflein ihrieb;
Ga CAB es Oiel @epinimer
y8od aufgelolter 2ieb'.
llno Wlanber muBte bleben,
Sold 8rieiIein poe oft idWer;
Nem iid @efrGntte rdhen,
Nir0 man6er 9eiltel leer.
@efGbrIi6 lit oos Shreibeu,
Irum laiien's 8ieIe iein;
SerbrOd'ne Seniterideibeu
Vie MAIDEN biele Yein
einmal 0erbriht Der SaieH,
gonn web' Dem Sdreiberleiu
Ger Sdmer5 ldbt i'm nidt iblafen
llnO ma6t ibm oiele Yein.
geidbrIib lit oos Sdreiben
Sn oieier b0ien 3eit -
SEQ @ort muB man crit reiben
eb' es gum Irud bereitl
gudltaben muB man luiegen.
Gamit's fein 6eino crIpdb't;
geounfen nnb man biegen,
Sonit fommt Die 9leu' 5u ip6tl
TieI Sdniiffler iteb'u ON @ege,
User neiB. mer 6reuno lmo Jeino9
Gie Seber iino niht trdge,
Sb Ou's audi gut gemeint.
Ser SaB treibt iest ieiu 8eien
aunltlih miro er eendbrt -
Illus i6musieen @efdben
SirO uni're 8eit belebrt.
Srei aber lino Sie Gi6ter
llno itol0 aud nod oa6u;
aein finIteres @eli6ter
St0rt ibren Ser5eusruf
Rod regen lie Die Sdlpingen,
Obs Manden nidt gefdat;
Sic limo in allen Iingen
gaS SerrenpoIt ser @eltl
Gie Sflapen mogen 8itteru,
@enn man nit Getten orobt;
Ger 9nebt mag llnbeil ipittern
llno ibmabtet nnd Dem 9roo.
Srei aber iino Die Tidter
aein Teufel fidt iie an;
sic iinO ibr eig'ner Nitter
Sbr @eg fii6rt bimmelau.
81. s. @.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

SHIfsmittel. ~Du, mas
min oenn Der &eOner ieoeSmal oamit
lagen. menn er mlsruIt 4Meine Ser
rem, oas 1T ooG flipp ino flar ?"
- r0aB er mas nidt oerite1t!"
@ert + lteiQerung. n DSone
aartofiel nuB iih ood iett idon foIt
mie eiu Menih oorfommen; faum
oaB iie 5ur 8elt Qefommen lit, miro
iie ihon beb0rOlih augemelOet"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

@rn6ip berubt. oas nicbt nur oos Slbnerauee
bertrodnet iOnoerH ouS piibnerduae loSl1it -
70 oder odb man eS oireit nit ben 6inaern
abbeben fanr. Nlan oenete ienes 9lbnerauqe
ODER iene S1miele NIT Gropten g@ets'St"
III 70 iber bcruribelt. nie norgen Die Sonne
aui9ebt Seine Gbmer3en, iein Irubel, leine
Gnt3iinnmnQ Mlnn beeWat Elm fir ale WldI
8ebensbiinoenoe 8unodeeh 8cbensfreienoe cal.
ben Hno ui8uperldbige Giiadialbereien Ser
fuben Gle eS aien Sic iIcD iiberrnfben uno
iperocn Gle Elm 9iibnerauae los
,&etssSi" miro iiberau ir 2bc bic Slaitbe
Oeriaift ooer bel @mplnng oes Breile5 bon
s. paprence & 60, Gbicaao, Su.. perianot.
(Nehr4 .QRdr1t 8 .gtur29 -Sunit0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
100000 &a6nerauSen
Oirekt aGgcGO6em.

gerIudt 2 SrOpien bes 6nu6srOaiieu ,@sis-St"
SO beiic6i Elm pnnoerbarer linierIdieo, ne
man iebt Elm Qnbnerauae los miro uIlo oer
9lrt, In Der mdn bor nnr bier ODER fiinf Sabren
es los8ulueroen beriudie u@eissN" bat cine
9eOomiion In Der SetidDte oes Qil6nerGhaeS'
beruriacbi SO IN 6enle ods eiil3ge pilbhers
aueensOAtiel, oeiien 2Srlen aut einem nelen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
y 3erund dccett
an @atarrB
Setoen6en -

5Iai6en @eruna oenommen uio fam iaeen.
baB eS fir Gniarrb ocs aopies nno Ge6Iiopfes
iebr DieI eebolen Bat SD empiebIe 8eruna
allen an Gotarrb aeioenoeu. so claude uitt
onb Id min le piel mobler eenDi babe Sh
bin hber ieine Wirinng IN Der That tberrairbt.
Sdl CLAUDE nidt baR AT Olel oee HObes hber
Hcruma aelani luerocu fnuu."
Infer @amp1let nit slnpeiune, pie man
aeuno bleiben fam. iiir gue irei
Sol1c, bcnen ilhfige N,eo5lH supiber IT,
t6nreu lest %eruHa.SabletteH tanteu.
(SuHi10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

Mbunnenteu, bic ben ,,SWtldlsn GorreipuH.
benicu" HldIt phnltlid DOer understandable ers
bnlteIl, finD aebeten, ber Office babDn per Ses
ltphoH pbeT iArlitlld MltthelIHn0 ~ maGeW,