davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01
She Helped Him.

An Oklahoma young man devoted to
the material affairs of life, separated
himself from business to attend re-
ception one evening, in the course of
which he was introduced to pretty
girl, felt the sting of admiration and
set out to do his best for favorable
impression.
Il scarcely have moment to play
or read" said he, nor to apply my
self to the study of certain interesting
problems. For instance, l am utterly
ignorant as to how the incandescent
light is produced"
why, that is very simple" the girl
replied with a radiant smile. you
Just turn button"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01

1912 it was impossible to visit this
wild country save under heavy guard.
AT the very gates of Europe Epirus
was less known. more shut off. than
the Congo.
The French Consul Pouqueville
hardly dared to go out of sight of his
home, all barred with iron. Not a
week passed that there was not a
bloody murder on the highways. The
Greek inspectors of schools founded
by wealthy Epirotes took their lives
in their hands when they came on
their trips, which were kept secret.
Travellers within the last few years
had to be especially guarded if they
would pass through alive.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01
EMMETT WEATHER REPORT.
A weeks record Of the government
weather station, as furnished by Lo-
cal Weather Observer H. T. Davis:
Freaks of Stammerina.

Stammering. like other ailments, has
its freakish ways. \ correspondent re-
who was also-now what do you think {?
the best soloist in the choir. His
malady allowed him to sing what he
could only speak with difficulty. And
a harassed master, aware Of the fact.
would take advantage of it as a last
resource. so that delighted class had
its Latin grammar in E sharp when
1t came to the stammerer's turn to be
questioned.-London Chronicle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01
q 1Pi1rQ-GS
(fadLAe Of C3eece

education, married one Of them him.
self and gave the other, Olympias, to
Philip III Of Macedon. Olympias lives
In history as the mother of Alexander
the Great. From Alexanders aunt de-
scended Pyrrhus, who waged a long
war with Rome in behalf of the Taren-
tines and who made Epirus power In
world politics for short time. More
than $50 years after the death OF
Pyrrhus, Epirus again came in con-
Met with Rome as the ally of Perseus,
the Macedonian who mounted throne
over the body Of his murdered broth
er Demetrius. The Romans under
Aemilius Paulus annihilated the forces
OF Perseus at Pydna GIGS B. c., and
took the defeated king in triumph to
the capital. The punishment melted
out to Epirus for It's share In the war
was the destruction Of 20 Of its prin-
clpal cities and the enslavement Of
10000 of its people-a blow from
which the kingdom never recovered.
With the partition OF the Roman en-
pire Epirus was given to the eastern
emperors. When the Latins took Con-
stantinople In 1904 1t became a posses
sion OF Michel Angelus Comnenus. In
succeeding centuries the territory has
been variously governed and misgov-
erned by Albanians, Venetians and
Turks.
Five Famous Rivers.
AT LackmOn, in the mountains of |
Pindarus, five illustrious rivers are |
born: the Aspro-Potamo. the ancient |
Acheloos, greedy for sacrifices, which
separates Aetolia from Acarnania and
ampties into the Ionian sea; the Pc
leus, which passes all through Thes-
sally; the Hallakmon, which flows by
Macedonia the Arachtos, which paral-
els the Pindus, and the great Aous,
With its high banks. There are wood
ii dells and mountain fOrests-all so
Wild and inspiring as to really have
nade the proper setting for the up
uilding of the great primitive myths
+ Greece, which could not have grown
p anywhere else.
But the real treasures of the early
avs of Epirus are for the most part
till held by the faithful earth. In .
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01
A Worthy Law.

A bill was introduced in the legis-
lature yesterday, providing that
county recorders must post the names
of applicants for marriage licenses on
or near the court house door for 80
days. at expiration of which time Ii
cense may be issued" The Index is
in favor of this bill, since Ellis Har-
ris put one over" on this paper when
he got married.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01
Whitman for Plumbing and Tin
work. Phone 46-J.

work. Phone 46-J.
| Charlie Woody arrived this morn
ing from Bliss to spend a few days
visiting old time friends.
| o. B. Howell of Caldwell returned
home today after a visit with his
brother w. d. in this city.
J. |. Hit, who was called TO Low
mont, Colo, several weeks ago by the
death Of his brother, returned home
today
Mr.. and Mrs. John Basye are enjoy
ing a new Victrola which they pur-
chased last week from the Easton
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lively Of
Middleton are in town to visit the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jona-
than Moulton.
The Saturday Afternoon Bridge |
Club was entertained Saturday by |
Mrs. James Barry at her home. After
the usual diversion with cards a 6
o'clock dinner was served.
The young ladies of the town have
organized two All-Star basketball
teams and are being coached by Fred
Monroe. Several of the players are
experts in basket tossing.
|
Mrs. B. o. Clark received word yes
.erday of the serious illness of her
'ather and left this morning for his
lome at Mcpherson, Kans. She was
accompanied to Boise by the doctor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01

| ~ REECE was born amid the
mountains Of Epirus, IL one
may believe not only what
Aristotle says but what mod
ern investigations prove. 1t was this
ancient philosopher who asserted that
in Epirus dwelt the first Greeks, aft
erward called the Hellenes, and some
French and Greek explorers have I'M
covered there the remains of the old
est oracle, the earliest temple and
theater.
The Epirus district, without respect
to Its modern boundaries-Greek, and
AIbanian-is described in a bulletin
issued by the National Geographic So
ciety.
In ancient times the name Epirus
(mainland) was given to an extensive
area OF northwestern Greece to dis
tinguish 1t from the islands of the
lonian sea, which form a fringe to the
west. 1t extended from an indefinite
northern boundary, somewhere in the
southern part Of the territory now en-
braced In the infant principally of
~ NA't wi iuiiiidb Buil. anu
although the Athenians, Corinthians
and Spartans were wont to look upon
the inhabitants of the district as semi |
barbarous, no less an authority than |
Aristotle gave II as the original home |
of the Hellenes.
Owing to its extremely mountainous
character, Epirus has never been
great grain-producing section, but
from ancient times up to the present
1t has been famous for its fine cattle
and horses. also for a peculiar breed
Of dogs, the Molosslan. In the east
ern part of the district towers Mount
Lacmon, the backbone of the Pindus
range, on which rise three of the great
rivers of northwestern Greece.
Famed Oracle of Ancients.
Epirus became world-renowned even
before historic times on account of the
,reat oracle of Dodona, the ruins of
whose temples were discovered dur
ng the last half of the nineteenth {
century only n few miles southwest of I
he modern Macedonian town of Jani-
"a. The messages from the gods were {
eceiyed at Dodona through the rus $
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01

things of the leaves of an oak tree in
which Zeus was supposed to reside,
but local legend says that the first
message was delivered by dove speak
ing from the tree with human voice
AT any rate. the priestesses of the ora
Gle were called Peleaides (doves).
| Herodotus reports that while on a Wis
il to Egyptian Thebes he learned that
the oracle had been founded by an
Egyptian princess who had been spir-
tied away by Phoenicians.
AS the rivalry between the oracle of
Zeus at Dodona and that of Apollo
at Delphi grew more keen the
priestesses of the former invented new
methods of receiving messages, among
these being the Interpretation of the
murmur of bubbling fountain near
the oak tree. the sound of the wind
rushing through the brazen cauldrons
which stood in a circle near the tenn
pie, and the sounds made by a metal |
tipped whip as the wind drove 1t |
against bronze tripod. Many Athen-
ians, Spartans and eastern potentates
consulted the oracle and 1t Is said |
that Croesus, the last king Of Lydia,
also consulted Dodona as to whether
he should attempt a campaign against
Cyrus, king Of the Persnns. Unhap-
PLY the famous "rich man" acted
upon the advice OF the Delphic oracle
which told him that "he would destroy
great kingdom" And the prediction
OF the oracle was verified, but the
kingdom which he destroyed was hts
own.
The Hellenes founded many colonies
on the Epiran shore and these served
as stepping stones to dominion over
the Adriatlc. The wealthiest Of the
ancient cities was Phoenice, which be-
came the head of an Epirotic league
after the fall of the Molossian king
dom.
The moIossian Kingdom.
The Molossians, most powerful and
of the IA tribes which in
habited Epirus, were ruled by chief
aims who professed to be descendants
If Pyrrhus, the son of Achilles, who
vas supposed to have settled in this
,art of the world after the fall of
Troy.
One of the most noted of the Moios-
ian kings was Arymbas III, who gave
lis brothers daughters an excellent !
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01
SUBURBAN NOTES.

Mrs. Pete Casper Of Willow Greek
who has been visiting he: daughter
Mrs. Fred Fuller, has returned home
Clarence Rynearson arrived from
Cascade last Friday where he has
been at work. He reports the weather
very cold, but lots of work for every
body.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Dewey enjoyed a
birthday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G.. Bowles Tuesday last. Mr.. Bowles
has been in poor health for some
time.
Grandpa Walters, who has been
bed-ridden invalid for % years, is
very feeble, but always has pleas
ant word for everybody, and he does
enjoy little chat with neighbors
and friends.
Mrs. Mollie Williams was a Boise
visitors Saturday.
John Dewey of Letha was in En-
NETT Thursday, visiting relatives and |
laying in household supplies.
The Young Peoples meeting at the
l.. ID. S. church last Sunday evening
was well attended. Mrs. Mary Will
liams gave short talk upon "Rev-
erence and Order in the House of the
Lord" She is very fluent speaker
and held her audience in silent appre-
,iation.
The soldier boys are busy this week
listing with their old friends and re-
atives. Bert Bode was the only one
from Emmett in Co. NJ who
lid not come back with the boys Fri
lay. His business and work called
i'm to Idaho City.
The dance at the Dewey Pavilion
asst night was well attended, al
hough the night was cold. The
Dung people enjoyed themselves
casting and dancing until 1890 The
oldier boys of Co. NJ. were the guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey for the even
lg. I
Mrs. j. s. Robinson was hostess to
delightful party of young people c
uesday evening. Mr.. Wise of the
Use piano house was among those i
'esent and interested his listeners I
: relating many of the old delightful Z
gends of ancient literature. He is -
master hand at "Retold Stories y
ID never seems to add to or take n
way one word, but each sentence d
es straight to the point. Miss Maud N
yers delighted the young people Il
tn some of her best selections on IN
e piano. A delicious lunch was u
rived, after which games were in II
lged in. Father Time had an V,
uced the hour of 2 o'clock before =,
: young people realized it was get n.
q late. ia
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01

The Pioneer Furniture Company
opened for business Monday morning
in their fine new building with a
very complete stock, which shows off
to splendid advantage in the well
lighted store room. Mr.. Howell is
being assisted by Frank Tarleton and
Arnold Thommen.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01
Consider the Innocent systander.

"A man ought to be able" said
Uncle Eben, ito stand up fob his
rights wifout trampin' on de innocent
bystander's toes"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01

Old papers for sale at The Index
office, 25c per 100.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01

optometry means eye service.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy four or five good
hen turkeys. Also want to sell and
exchange several toms. j. A. Haynes,
Route 2. 18-tf.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01

LOST-A lap robe. Reward for re-
turn to M. & M. Garage. Is
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01
LOST. FOUND. Etc.

FOUND-A pair of engineers com.
passes. Owner may recover same
by paying advertising charges.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01

FOUND-A long-lash whip. Apply
to Index office. IS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01

LOST-An automobile crank. Please
return to Walter Little.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01

FOUND-Some traps. Identify and
inquire at this office. 10.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-02-01

REECB was Born amid the
mountains Of Epirus, If one
may believe not only what
Aristotle says but what mod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
Die GiienidGtc bun Srnu5Gfih.
SOtbringen.

@itrh eeoIoeiide be3n. berGmdn-
niide ltnteriuduneen 1T es feitge'
itelt, OaB Oos groBe @iiener5felb,
iUeldes fid unter Dem gaumen oes
Iotbrineiiden 03inettsebietes Our4
cine 8pii9en oen groennen uno ben
gogeien gelegene &odebene bin5iebt
tno ourh Die Wloiel in cine oltlidc
uno ipeitlidbe Sdlfte geteilt pir0, cine
Der rei6iten, ipenn nidt gar Die aller-
reidite @iiener6laeeritatte Der 8elt
bartlett.
Q9os Die Grafiibrltng ongebt, 10
entf6at ouf ben gu 9euti6lano gebO-
renoen oItli6en Seil oes Wtinettge-
bietes cine @iiener5reierbe BON ioge
uno idrei6e t,S80,000,O00 Sounen
o0er 1,830,OOO,O0O,OOO &ilo, elm
iblieBIi9 oes 2uremburg 5ugeboren-
oen Seiles, Der Die nor0li6e &ano-
gone oes gorBen Sel0eS biloet. Ser
bisber in fron6oiiidem 9eiis befino-
lide 9lbldnitt 0eS lebteren, peIder
lih Den glroennen n1bert uno ltnge-
f11r bis an Die Moos reibt itcGt
eigeiltlicb oas &oupteebiet Der Ora.
oblogernng oar uno entbGlt i'm allee-
meinen oud @iiener5e bon boberem
@iIeneeboIt ais Der oItli9e Teil gloh
Den S61sungen Der fror5oiii1eu
@eoloeen un0 9ereleute belGuft lib
Der notiirlihe gr5borrot in ienen niif
nidt weniger ais 2,300,000,000,
olio nobe5i 215 WliaiarOen Sonnen,
lpopon etipo 1,000.000,0O0 Eonnen
erit bonn cine beramdnniihe 9lus-
beittltng lobnen peroen, penn b0bere
@iienpreiie unO biIieere EronSports
berbaltniIIe eitttreten ODER Iib Die
@erbittung Ser @iiener6e entipreheno
berbinigen l1Bt. g9abri9einli1 iinO
Die fir oen tpeitli6en SeiI Oes gro.
feloes niifeeiteIlten 8dblen nber nod
biel 5it nieorig geeriffen, oa 6oS er5.
fiibrenoe @ebirge nad 8eIten bin
bon Sdibten iiingeren eeologiihen
9llters beoeft miro un6 man BORT
ebeiifo1S reibe @r5e I'M ltntergrunOe
al eriporten bat ~ ipenn ou6 unter
ibmierigen 9lbbouberbdltniiien. Sn
6ron55iiid- -9otbringen be6efen Oie
gemuteten giiener5fel0er cine 6I6de
bon 81 900 Seftor, in 9eiitid-2otb-
rineen BON $4,000 unO in 2ugenburo
bon 5000 Seftor.
Won bat in 6ron5oiii6-2otbring
6pei Sauptcr5gebiete 81 unteridei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

oen elm grobes, beionoerS rei9es,
nel6es unter Dem 0omen Oes get-
fens bon grieD befonnt III, uno elm
Grmeres, mebr i'm SiiOen gelegenes,
oos bon erIterem ourh cine er5orme
Gone 5Diiden Dieulouoro ln0 Niors.
la-9our eetrennt lit unO als @r5beden
bon gtnncD be5ei9net miro. 9os
geden bon 9rieD 5erfdat ipieoer IN
Oos Der Srne, oas bon 9onOres, ooS
bon Slcquegnieur uno oos bon
2onguD.
@el6e groBe 9eOeutine oas Wli'
nettgebiet BON Sron5oiiicb-& -&otbringen
ni6t nur fir 5ranfrei6, ionoern
iiberboupt fir Die eon5e @eltinbuitrte
bot, erbeGt, gon3 abgeieben bon Den
in eriterem rubenoep rieienboften
@iIenrelerben aus f'lgenOen 8oblen:
S9on i'm Sabre 1908 eritredte iib
Die @iIenf0roerung BON Bran3oitnt-
2otbringen oiif 8,850,000 Sonnet
ooer SO 9ro5ent Der gan5en @iienge'
pinnung bon Granfreid, Die in ge-
nanntem Sabre 10,057, 900 Eonnen
umfobte. Sn 6em gar ni1t 10 unl'
fanarei6en gefen bon 8riep lit Die
@r3eelpinntng bon 1,205,000 Con.
nen i'm Snbre 1908 imO 1857 900
Sonnen i'm Sabre 1908 oiif mebr ais
100000 Sonnen I'M Sabre 1918
aeitieqen, uno Die oes eon5en Oft
fron5oiii9en W8inetteebietes oiif nidJt
iDenieer als 2515 Waiaionen Eonnen.
(Sn 0euti6-2otbringen puroen i'm
borigen Sabre runo 81 Dliaionen
Tonnen alttoge geforoert).
llegefGbr elm Siinftel Der @ruben-
feloer oes fron8oiii6en Wainettegebie-
tes lit bereits 0ur6 4ouf in oen 9eiit
BON Oeutiben Observation-Disclosures
iibergeoongen, tpobon mir Die Sirmo
I6plien Die 9elitih -2uren6urgiide
9ereperfseeieliboft, 0os StablDerf
SDId uno ole 9lttlengeieai9oft 8b0.
mir nennen. Ieribieoene SoAofen.
uerfe bon 0eiitib-2otbringen iinO
Oobei serooe5rt oilf Oas fran5oiii6e
@r5 ongeiuieien.
9os in 9otbrineen geiponnene @i-
Iener5 beitebt ans 8raineiIenitein
o6er @iienorpobporot unO entbGIt
olr6Ibnittlidb nur 36%o. ousnobmS.
peiIe bis 500 metoaii6es @iien,
tpG5reno ole uiltere @ren5e elmer rem.
tierenoen @eipinniing bel 30@6 @iieu-
gebolt lieet. Gborafteriitiid fir ben
in gergboufreiien oaeemein ol5
Minette, 5. b. fleines ODER feines
@r5 Gm @egeniabe 81 Dem grobfor-
nigen 9obner5), be5eidneten @iien-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

Sbcurie nnS Truris in Der S6ladt.
Sn ser Sdlobt BEL Gebo in Ober.
itoIien, Die 9eopoleon am 20. 9lpril
1896 gegen Die Staliener geponn,
fiel ibm aud cine gln6abl bon pie.
monteiiiden Offi8ieren in Die SdnOe.
@1it eeIenften 96uptern iaBen Die
@efongenen oo. 9eur Elm alter Sberit
i6ien litb obiolrt ni6t berubieen 5li
fonnen er itono oiifre6t Oo, reoete
oufeeregt auf feline Romeraoen elm
un6 eeitifulierte babel olfs beftigite.
9ies fiel 9}opoleon auf er iagte
5u leinem gl6iutonten: sd nillB
bod ieben, mas Der Oaenid eieentlid
pia," 1inO trot leiie an Oos 8oh.
feuer, nm 6os Iih 6ie eefonsenen Of-
fi5iere gelaeert botten. 9u borte er,
tpie Der olte SberIt tpiitenO iaete:
,@enn er nod penigItens iDos ber.
Itdnoe, Der @nirps, Der 9onupartel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
Sin SiIdjfOniarcidl.

0ie Sniel 9orOiep, ole Spiiden
Srlon0 uno england eeleeen lit
5Gblt nur leb5ig @inpobner, Die aIe
bonn 8ii1fong le6cn. Giele Snielbe.
wobner baben Dor filr5em in Der Ser
ion 6es Serrn Sobn 8iGians einen
ne1ten aonig gem6blt. Sie biloen
nGmli6 Elm fleines &oblfonigrei9
NIT oGeemeinem Stimnrebt uno
8olfsbei6IuB.
9ie 9bronbeiteigung 0es neuer
Serrider8 miro Oen eilrop6ii1en
WlG6ten tpabri9einlicb nidt unge5eigt
meroen mas ieoo6 ben Wlonorden
ni6t binoern miro, BEL alien Strei.
tiefeiten 5niiden oen Syniel6ewobnern
&i6ter uno S6ieosmonn 5u iein,
cine 9foae, ole ibm 0ur9 Die 8eriui-
Jung oes 2on6es augenieien lit.
0ie @eiebe, Oie i'm 4onigreidb
9urOieD @eltune 6oben, iinO iebr ein.
fo6, ober es gibt Oorunter eineS, oaS
fat 6rotoniih betradtet perOen foniL
nGnli6. Der ilpge Wionn, Der einen
ni6t ouf Ser Sniel geborenen WlGO.
den oen Sof no1t uno eS ais feline
@attin beimfiibrt, miro BON Der Sn-
iel berbonnt. God ioa es foit ME bor-
fonmen ooB oieie Strofe berbGngt
ner0en ntuR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

Der Seino eerp0bnIi6 Die apiiden ibm
inO Dem eeenerii6en Seere Iiegcn-
Den 8riiden 5lt 5eritoren pflegt, 70 lit
es leibt mogIic6, Dob Die &erwenoune
zines glutos notgeorungen ouiboren
muB, iobolo es on einen 6luBlouf
fontmt, iiber oen feline Bride fiibrt.
Mon bat oeSbol6 glutos gebout, Die
in1itonoe fno, 6liiiie im0 Seen aud
obne oas 8orbanOeniein bon 9riiden
5u Orubqueren. 9ieie @aIiernttoS
beiteben 5unGbit aus einem eemobn-
ltden 9lutomobil, oeiien Sise ieOod
niGt in Der geipobnIiden Dirt, ionoern
innerboIb eines 9ootes ongeoronet
iinO. 0os Boot lit 10 eebaut, Bob feline
Sragfrnft eeniigt, I'M oen g[utomo-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

9(ber er bot ia bon ni9ts ne @bnungl
g8eoer bon &oftif nod bon Strote.
eiel g@os bot er beute fir 5ebler ge-
rnodtl @enn elmer meiner &oOetten
ii9 iolde @IoBen eeben ioIlte, ME
piiroe id ibn gum Sffi0ier befor'
0ern.r
9o mubte geopoIeon 70 Iul,t laden,
oob Der 5orniee olte Oberit liA ber-
0ubt lunOrebte. Oils er nun oen jun.
gen General oen er eben nod beftig
gei6mdbt bate, 10 unoerrutet Dor
fib iteben iob, tpurOe er freioebleid,
6adte er oo9, oaB ct iib eben Inn
ieinen &opf gereOet bGtte.
9o6 giapoleon ibiittelte ibnI
freunOlid Die SunO uno iogte MIR:
sd bofie, 0aB neine 8eit mir balo
erlauben miro, llnterritbt in Der Sot-
tit unO Strategie bel Sbnen gu neb-
men,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

Sin @ermnne lift ni6t, men 6uBere
9inge ber0agt MAIDEN f0nnen, II Gin
@ermane lit, per oen bo6lten Wlut
INNER bon ft9 ielber berlongt.
Gin @ermone lit nidt, iper germ
in oqen 8arben i6iaert. - Gin Ger
name III, ipem es geniiet, ems gor5
gu iein.
Gin @ermnne 1T ni6t per nm
Der Sofli9feit ipilen liiet. = Gin
@ernane it, per ben 6reunO nit
oerieIben SunO padt, Die Ous S6pert
fiibrt.
Gin @ermone lit nidt, men Die
8eriibritng nit Der @roe i6mubie 5ll
MAIDEN bermog. - Gin @ermane lit,
lper iib 5u bitten WeiB bor benz
Shnlls unter Seioe unO Sitter.
Gin @ermone lit ni9t, per Be-
QuemIibfeit nebr liebt ais ben
&ompf. - Gin @ermone lit, fper nur
oos beipunoert, mas erfdmpft porO.
Gin @ermone lit niGt, per Der 9lb-
vednitng aus Dem @ege gebt. - Gin
Termone lit, per refine Butt gum &C.
ben broudt.
Gin @ermone lit nidt, mer &oten
erit oonn fir unIterbli6 bGlt, penn
i5nen elm 9enfmal geictt lit. - Gin
@ernone it, ner @louben an Die
@pigfeit Ser Eot beiist.
Gin @ermune lit nidt, per fne6.
tii9e @eiinnling Inn ii9 Ouloet. -
Gin @ermone lit, men Die 6leOer.
mGuie flieben ino Die Cullen bollen.
Sin @ermone lit nidt, mer on on-
bern mebr 5u berurteilen finoet ais
an it1 ielber. - Sin @ermnne lit,
per 0ie 9enfnrt 0es on0ern o6ten
fam tn6 iiber feline eigene ni4t biel
@orte modbt.
Gin @ermone lit nidt per iiber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

Itein 1T, 0oB er fitb aus louter min
8igen 8ralneiienIteinf0rnhen nit
mifroifopiib feinem Nuar6Ifelett 6u.
iommeniest, oie our6 cine lheiit fol-
fige, ieIten fieielige o6er tonige 8pi-
ihenmoiie berfittet erideinen. Sebtere
Oerlebt Der Minette teilpetie cine rot
Iife, teiIueiie cine graue oOer
idDor5e 6or6e.
Der MetoGeeboIt Der 2otbrineer
Gr5e 1T an ii6 rebt gerine, ibr tpirt-
i6aftli9er @ert fir Die @iien- be8u.
StobIin6uiirie berubt ober olf ber-
idieoenen @orteilen tpel6e Die @iien-
ormut iiberreihliG ousgleihen:
Wtodt idon Der &alfeebolt einen gu.
iob bon &oIfitein Bel Der @erbiittung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

Sm eegenm6rtieen &rieee ipielen
Die 9[utomobile cine groBe 9toae, Die,
nen iie oob ioipobl our @rtunOung
Die bon &ronsport, ferner aur Ser
beii6offlng bon Wattnition, 3ur Ser.
bringing @er1punoeter in Die 2o5o-
rette uno nod 81 elmer ean5en 9ln.
aubl BON onoeren 8peden. 9ie @lo.
torfraft Der beutigen 9lttos lit eine
Oerortige, ooB iie ni9t mebr aus.
i6liebIi9 oif Oen @ebruud5 gutter
StroBen nngeiuieien ftnO, ionOern Oab
iie au9 gefpiIie llnebenbeiten Oes @e-
lGnoes gut gu iibertpinoen oerm0gen.
Snlmerbin eibt es ober Sin0erniiIe,
Die ie0em 9tlto Salt eebieten, tpie
o. 9. @oIierIGufe, Seeu u. Oergl. 9u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

bilmotor, Sen N1e6onisliius Oes glit-
tos, ioipie bier SnioiIen idwimmen6
oil erbolten. gSir ieben ouf unierer
9G6bilOung Elm oerortiees g9oIIeroiito
auf elmer @rfunoungsfobrt pie es
eben I'M 8eoriif lit, bon einem iteiI
o6i6iiiIieen g8eg in 0oS @oIIer 5it
fabren. Sm @aiier i6mimnt 6os
9(uto Damn pie Elm eepobnlibes Boot.
Sobal0 eS ON anoeren llfer onge-
longt lit, fam es pie0er peiterfobren.
Dab 6eim @intou1en in Oas @oiier
ein5elne Seile oes glntriebs, oie 9ld.
fen Der 9Goer uip, mob peroen bot
ni6ts 6u iagen, Oa oieie ia oub BET
Itorfen &egengiiiien nidt 0ur6 Die
gtGiie al leioeIbfle9en.