davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19

the corpse. Moreover. the prosecutor admits that he has taken possession of the automobile in which 1t was transported.
 The amazing part of the mystery Is that the body could have been kept four months almost to q day without being discovered. If tho prosecutor knows where the hiding place was he has given no iutimakton of the fact. but he does say that when all the facts arc known they will prove most astonishing.
 ''I cannot disclose much in connec- ton with tho ease for fear that the guilty will escape. he said
 The evidence bears out tho theory the authorities have held all along. This iS that the murder was com mitted not far from tho place where Piper was living with his wife and two small children. eking out . living during his post-srGduAte course by tending the furnaces of wealthy neishbors. The theory of private de- tect;ves engaged by Charles g. AL drich of Troy. N. r.. . step brother of PipSr. was that the body had been burned in one Of the furnaces for which Piper cared.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
sIaoNG EVIDENCE
IF tnue statement of This New Britain
 asss Woman.

43ackache is often kidney ache; HA common warning of serious kid- TT Ilis,
 ssA Ntitch in Time Save Nine"- 13Om't delay--use Doan's Kidney IT
 Zproft by the experience of Mrs. T. ackley, 635 Stanley St. She says: s'B0me years ago a cold settled in
 back, Followed by sharp, darting
 .. The pain bothered me mostly A1ght and couldn't rest comfort Sav on account of it. When I oped over or made sudden move, . pain would catch me and it was
 like . thrust of knife in my III I finally used Doan's Kidney l1e and they gave me relief. l am sr without them in the house as x are very handy medicine to
 in case of b4rkache."
 c. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
 1GfgrS.. Bunal0. II. II.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local Appttca1lono, e they ceonot x02eh the Aise6eed portion of the ear. There 10 only one way to cure catarrhal dsafnees. and that i0 by . constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness b caused by an in- namsd conaitioa of tho muoone lining of the Euetaehtan Tubs. When tna1 tnes ss imDerfsct hearing. end whsp 1t is entirely closed. Dsafnese b the result. Uniese the restored to ito normal condition. hearing win bs destroyed forever. Many caeeS q dsafness are caueeA by catarrh. Wnicn D an in0oNAd condition Of the nuee0o 04r- facseI Aallo Catarrh Care acts thru the bleed on ths mucous 0urfacee oS sns eye- tom.
 We will gfve one HundreA Oollars for any case of Catarrhal Dsefns1o snaf cannot Dc cured by aalrs Catnrrh Cure Ctr0osarO free. All Druk41ots, 7Gc.
 '. J. CHENEY . CO. Toaseo. Q.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
EXPECTS ARREST Of
 STUDENTS SLAYER
Sensation Promised in Case of
 Murdered Rutgers Man

New York, June 19.-That John V. Piper, the University of Vermont graduate who was working his way through Rutgers college at New Brunswick, N. J., and who mysteri- ously disappeared February IF last. was murdered has been fully estab- lished. says Prosecutor Joseph E. Stricker of Middlesex county. Unless the prosecutors plans go awry the murderer will be under arrest within forty-eight hours.
 Mr. stricker admitted at his home in Perth Amboy last night that tho suspect had been trapped after months Of patient work by his office. and that the arrest would create . sensation. It Is asserted by persons engaged In the investigation, though not by tho prosecutor. that persons we'll known socially in New Brunswick may be involved. though they were not directly connected with the crime itself.
 While the prosecutor has refused to give the slightest inkling of tho suspects identity pending arrest, it has been learned from another source that the mans standing in the com munity is exceptionally high. He Is out of the city just now.
 The prosecutors case has been ma terialiy developed by tho finding of Pipers body on English Line Road. four miles out of Spotswood. last Saturday. This established the fact that Piper had been shot to death with a revolver carrying the same size bullet as did the pistol found on Morris Avenue, New Brunswick, tho day after the disappearance.
 The body was discovered close to the road by two men employed in scraping the surface of the macadam. Coroner John Hubbard. who has un- earthed much Of the evidence him. self, gave it as his opinion that the man met death about the time he vanished, and in this he was borne out by County Physician Carroll. who performed the autopsy.
 Inquiry established the fact beyond doubt that the body was taken to the spot where it was found not earlier than Friday night, for on Friday tho men who made tho dis covery had gone over the aame sec ton of the road and would have seen
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19

ain for . long time. She waS tho wife of the late Rev. Edwin Boards Icy, . well known Baptist pastor dur ing his life.
 Besides son. E. W. Beardsley of Cheshire and her daughter, Mrs. Bunnell, she leaves two aged sisters, living in Michigan. and e number of niecss and nephews in the West.
 Accident Victims Com1urtable.
 Paul Kocher and George McClear- ly. who were badly injured Saturday. when they ditched the auto in which they were riding to avoid running down child, were reported this morning to be resting comfortable at their respective homes. MT. Kocher's hurts wore of 8 minor character. al- though painful. and he will be able to return to his usual duties in q few days. MT. McClearly is suffering from . broken collarbone and he will be laid up for some time.
 Denton to HAye Charge. !. Permission has bsen sfven by the fomcial board of the Advent Christian church to the pastor, Rev. J. w.. Denton. to take charge of the Y. M. c. A. in New Britain during tho ab- sence of tho secretary, who will spend some time at . military camp Other men in charge of various branches of the organization will spend the summer in similar fashion and practi- cally the >entirsy management of the Now Britain branch will fall on MT. Denton.
 MT. Denton has had experience in Y. M. c. A. work in Brooklyn and the affairs of the New Britain branch of the organization will be in good hands while he Is in charge
 His appointment will not interfere with his church work to any appre- ciable extent and he will continue as spiritual leader of the Plainville Ad- Ventists.
 Ddberty Loan Conmittee Grateful.
 charis4 H. Newton. chairman of the subcommittee in charge of the recent Liberty Loan demonstration, today expressed satisfaction over the results of the campaign for the sale of bonds in Plainville.
 He declared the general c1mmittee to be exceedingly grateful to all or ganizations and individuals who took part in the parade and mass meeting and they wished. to publicly express their thanks.
 Brief Items.
 The Grange will have regular meeting tonight in its hall on Pierce street.
 The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Saviour will meet Thursday af- ternoon. Supper will be served at o'clock. It will be the Guilds last supper of the season.
 Martha. Rebekah lodge will give the last of a series of public whists to- morrow evening in Odd Fellows hall.
 The Foresters' club will meet to- night in its rooms in Grange hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
IN CHARGE OF NAUTICAL sCHoo1

Middletown, June 19.-Prof. Fred~ erick A. Slocum, head of the deparl- mont of astronomy at Wesleyan. WeAx tc Rockland. Me. today to assunAD5 charge of the nautical school theraa which the United States shippin8 board has opened there. .sz fs
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
BANK SUPERVISORS MEET.

Burlington, Vt, June 19.-Dele- gates from many states are attending the annual convention of the national association of supervisors of state banks in session here. W. R.. Will Hams, superintendent of banks of California and president of the asso- citation said in an address that unless great caution is exercised the. distri- button of tho proceeds of, liberty loan bond sale may to somA extent disturb the funds tn bankA sss
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
POLITICAL LINES DISSOLVE


 Says There Are No Republicans or
 Democrats It Present.
 New Haven. Conn, June 1e.-Col- onel Charles H. sherrili. minister to Venezuela under the Taft administra- ton, said as toastmaster at the Yale law school alumni banquet yesterday that there were no more, republicans or democrats. Before the var. he safd. there were two institutions known as the republican and the democratic parties, but the only partisan politics indulged in now by tho republican party was to support the president better than. his own party was doing.
 Ex-President Taft spoke of tho legal aspect of the extreme authority given to President Wilson during the war.
 Tt is proposed" he said, '.to put into legislative form proposals for the president to do things which could not be done in peace. The making of the wonderful elasticity of our consti- tuition. We agree that our country must have all tho powers that any country has when at war: There is danger that these war conditions will lead to dangerous experiments. What it necessary is the education of our people in the ways of the common law of England and the guarantees of Anglo-Saxon liberty. Every time . departure it made from Anglo-eaxon traditions it gives some goose.llesh sensations to all those who know what those guarantees are and these goose flesh sensations arc going to save us. It is tho atmosphere of Angio-eaxon liberty that we may rely on In time of war when arbitrary power is given and when the fate of the world hangs in tho balance" Herbert Houston spoke of changes in world outlook caused by the war, and emphasized the wisdom of send ing an American mission to Russia.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
TRANSPORT CAAIERONIA SUNK. Loss Of Life on Troop Ship Placed
 At @.

London, June 19.-The British transport Cameronia, with . small number Of troops on board, was tor pedoed and sunk by an enemy sub- marine in the Eastern Mediterranean on June 2. it was oflicially announced last night. sixty-three persons, in- cluding tho captain of the transport are presumed to have been drowned.
 The Cameronia. which is on rec ord as belonging to F. Leyland A Co. of Liverpool. was a vessel of S. s61 tons. built in 1918 at Einswarden. She was originally. the Kamerun. q Hamburg-American liner. and was one of the interned German steam CTS taken over by the British and renamed.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19

NEW YouoA
 FU aoaAsE DOE .
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
oE1 Is Flooded With Treason. able Ani-Drait Literature
! ARREST MADE AS YET
Ee0 Bs4fain Gun Club AfIiliates with 1hess AIattabcssett Club = Francis
 eaaing Finds Newspaper of 1866 B&r1ln Briefs.

Tor the second time within two eksathe district of Kensington was
 oded last night with circulars of a kfSasonable nature, in>which President lQllson is bitterly arraigned for his
 peech of April ?. Last night as on kxhe evening of June the circulars Fere thrown into yards and upon ver- sSyHas or in some other equally con- lALcaous place where the residents
 ould fnd them upon going forth to |ork this morning. Evidently the cir hlars were distributed during the : rly hours of the morning. when the
 krkness, for those who returned
 bme late last night and those who
 S6lae about early this morning saw no &ke about who would arouse suspt- Hybn.
 For the most part the literature was stributed along F'armington road,
 here the front yards and verandas
 kch hzd a large number of the cir liars Thrown about. Employes go- x to work this morning discovered le bills along the highway but for he most part they washed their hands
 14he papers when they discovered 49hat they were. The circulars are finted on cheap grade of paper Ind no less than five different kinds } type is used. workers of America. j. flf YOU Answer the Call of President
 Wilson 2" appeared in bold headlines
 nd this is followed by a solid mass of
 vpe. The body of the circular gives
 section of President Wilson's speech
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
THE MOTOR GIRL.

White tussore, cut on straight lines and hooded like monks garment. makes . swagger topcoat. Flashes of the gayly striped lining appear on the hood and three silk tassels adorn hood and belt ends.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18

ter ni1t bic @aiis babe, I'M ernIt(
glbli6tet 3eigen 3lt oiirien.
gmmD erpioerte nic6t bieI in0 er.
81blte bei n1d6lter @elegenbeit ibrem
ISrelno inter beoeittianien 9liden sic
Jieoe ibres 8aters, nit @eglaIIiinQ
Der franfenoen gluipiehing oitf ole
fcblenoe @alis.
5reo Tiirf ging an ienen 9(beno
tiefiinniger, ols es feline @eipobn6eit
mar, in ieinem 8intnier olf iino al
uno iiberlegte iib Die Sade.
@r mar ein iitnger Wioltn Ser 0as
Seben bon Der beiteren Seite itno ais
@enieBer aiiffoBte. 3os ein5ige, mas
feline Wllnterfeit triibte, mar cine
Groniide @eloOerlegerbeit, ser ibn
feline Wlittter, obmobl iie i6m fon1t
5drtlid 5ugetaH par, nlitleioslos
iiberlieB.
SSroii Eiirf bate llrter iBrent erIten
Soften @elegenbeit gebabt, i6re on-
geboreiien faitfm1rlnii1en 6Gbigfeitet
dlis5itbilOen, iino oen @ert oes Gel
Res bate fie fbon i'm &ilr5porcnlaOen
ibrer @ltern ibdben gelerit. glls ibr
Die 5riidte 0es genieiuianen @irfenS
nit ibrem @otten ais @itiue 3ufielen,
nabm lie Die @eripaltung oes 8errno.
gems in eigene Sduoe, ilno Die Sobnc
aus 5meiter @be erfiibren ME, ipieoiel
oosienige mar, mas 8rau Siirf Sen
og9otpfentig ibres 9Ilters~ nonnte.
Sic tpubteu MIR, oaB Die olte 9ome
boffte, ibren Sobnen itto 0eren flint.
tigen 5raieli emit 1tidjt Slir Gait fol-
len 5it nIiilien, 3ie @irtl9oftlidfeit
ober, Die Dem &alfmonu Bob an fci.
ner Wliitter iiilponierte, mar DEM
Stuoenten niBliebig; oenn CT blieb
einlhueilen bon 6rdit GiirfS @uttpil.
ligfeit obbdngig, On iie Die ghtbnie-
hitng aitd) ieites p1terliben @erm0-
gems genoB. llno Ct botte oft genug
bon ibr boreu miIiien, 0aB oieie Orb,
inoft peiter ni1ts, ais einen fleiucn
Sporpfennig beoellte, iln0 es ic1ielr
ibm ielber io, felt er IN elmer miiBigcn
ShinOe ouS9erer9net bate, ipiepiel
i9m iein Sdnei0er III eiper Belt BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18

'creibig Sabren foIten ipiir0e. @s nnr
ibm ieitber 81 elmer bringenoen g[n-
gelegcnbeit gepor0en, Ii9 in Sen 8e-
iib eineS 8erm0gens 3u ieben, ans
Dem ii6 gerubiam leben lieBe; oenn
er bate, iDie er li9 3it Ieiner W}utter
diiBerte, Elm iiHeres 8orgefii1l oabon,
ooB es ibm nidt beitimnt iein iperOe,
our1 feline 9lr6eit groBe Hei6tiimcr
al eriuer6en. @orouf oieIe ontiuor-
tete, iie babe Elm &orgefiibl, oaB ibnt
iiienano feline Scbuloen be3oblen
peroe, ipenn er es nibt felber the
lln0 Sreo fannie feline W1utter.
60 mar es niht pertpunoerlid, ooB
Ger iitnge Wlann Die Obren oliftat BEL
ben 9leoen ieiner 6reiln0in @ntbieI-
ten ite ilibt eineu oeutliben @inf fir
ibn2 Ser olte SSGger bate sen Stll.
oenten aiuar Bis jeBt ebel ni1t nit
boben @bren eupfangen; ober eS
brolicbte biel, Inn 6re0S GelbItper.
traiien 81 eri1iittern, itno oiesnoI
niiroe feline 8uperiid)t iiber0ies bon
einem 8lnlibe ltnterihibt. @r bate
iih 5lpor oeH ftrengen Serrn SSGger
nidt eben ais Sbpiegeroater iun0
Solomon, oen Eropf, nod neniger
dlS SdDoger aiiSgeleien; ober er tro-
itete iid, ie0er babe iein Sanilien-
freila ltno gnnD ibien nmtltter ge.
mug, ciit ipeitig ans Der Qlrt geihla.
gen, ino 0os niiitterlihe @eriu0gen
mar bernlutli1 jeoer5eit berfiigbdr.
Der 8lm, oen er li1 iibcrlegte, gefiel
ibn mebr irnO nebr, itn0 eines Cages
nabnl er ieineu i6pdr5en g(n3ng laut
8Dlinoerbilt uito @auOibuben 5ng
8riifung por, imo Oa er olles ta0el.
los fono, itano Dem Sang nihts mcbr
i'm Mege, 5u Dem ct nab ieiner Wiei-
niing in oisfreter gBeiie eingelaOan
ipor0en mar
lleber feline lluterre0lng nit 2u0-
mig Sydger perlalitete iii1ts in @nn-
terSbnrg; oo1 nerreiitc 5reo Siirf
nod Dor 9eginn ocs Soninerielne-
tiers fir l6ngere Belt orf cine ois-
pGrtige llniDeriitdt, I'M oort icine
Stu0ien 81 polleu0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18

| 5rai Giirf blieb MIN ollein in
ibrer biibi1en gtogcnmobniirg am
| 0omplnt. llro Iie pernanote ibre
DuBe oo5ii, bon Dem oiinnberbdngten
g9obn5irnmerfenIter aus Die tGgliben
Baiianten 81 beobodlten. GS mar
ueilt nicbt ihper, 3iel itno llriocbe
Der regelmdBigeu @dnge 3n errntcl,
lno SSroll SiirfS Ebantolie blieb oa-
Eel nidt biel 6u tim iibrig. DeIto
ne6r betGtigte Tie i6r @efiibl inoeln
lie oen @oriiberge6croen ibr @obl-
Upllen ODER OliBfollen lire g}cugicr,
ibre @ntriiItiing ODER initlei0spollc
Seilnobne 8uiuanote Gicle lettere
cntfloB ibrem Srr8en ober am reid
lidIteii, mcnn lic ibren oltcn 6rcimo
Nobltraiit, Der emit Elm id0ner
Wiann gepeIen mar uno jeet nod ci-
men S6imner gldtter Miiroe iibcr iicb
bate, ieincn liufrobcn geulisgeIt1ft
narbgeben fab. Git, mcnn lie pieOcr
ieiner gcbelgtcn @eitolt init iiuucn,
Dem 8lid naGgeie6en bate, nit6tc lie
iid einen ghigeilblid in ibren 1eiifs
pinfel ON aonlin iebciJ uno ip1brenO
iie nit Der &nno Qldtfeno iiber 0ic
Eaftblife ftrid), itellten lire ciitiamen
@eoonfen cine &e6nung an nit III.
eeipobnliben @r0Ben inter oenen Der
nlitOe olte Serr cine 5par an iitb mir
niittlere 8iffer 0oritelltc, Die ober be-
trd6tlidj ipir0e, ipenn man iie nit
gepilien Soften aus sSrolt Iiirfs
&orto, tpie 8oblbabenbeit, bebagli'
DIES Seim iiip., nniltipli5ierte.
llnteroeIien ging Der alio be5iffertc
Wlonn 0eu @eg DER lairet Bflidt. |
@r bate eS IN oen wenigen @oGenI
ieiner Neuen @erlifstdttgfeit t1glih
iitio itiiilolid) IN iic1 biieinpilrgei
rriiIlen, oaB eS Elm ann5rlei iei, iln
eigenen @ei1dft ben Monn 3u ftelIen,
c0er ii1 ais @lieo in Die WlaiHiuerie
oes @roBbetriebes fiigli1 eiftSupaiien.
8wor tpabrten ibnt Die Serren 2oemD
mo llllinger in flllger 51onlIng 0enI
Stol5 ciner freien Stelluig, urlo es
b0rte iid oud gar niht alS perion-
lic9e 9ei1mer0e al, meuu &errgSobl- |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18

|Sogen,~ fIiiIterte oie S6peIter. sd
CLAUDE lie idhid5te Iciie ouf
lid babe i'm 5ii lieb. Gs lit nicbi
redt bon mir"
3a labte Gba ailf. oBas2 Del.
men eigenen @r1iltigam2"
oSSa on berItebIt oos nift," Iootc
Wfargrit 5Dilden fleinen Sdlud5err.
oBir iino our6 oaS @erf 5itiannen.
gefommen unO fir oas @erf. 8,
penn Gbriltoph lpiiBte ~ er lit 70
eoel, 70 fel6ltbeberridt II, oaB idJ
ni9t anoers fam, alS an ibn oenfen,
an ibu ielberl4
ugl6er Oas oarfit on ood)l llno
oonn fonliteIt oil ood nit ibn bar
iiber reoen -
gg}ein neinl Gage ou min
ni1tsl"
n@eiBt ou, D1orgrit, id CLAUDE, es
ipitroe i'm erit nod freuen. sya, Iider,
has Claude icb 9enn er BAT mand.
nal 70 merftpiirOige gIlgen, ipenn er
oi1 oiliebt iolhe, ais OBJ er iic6 aller.
let @e0onfen mndjte."
usSd peiB, fliiIterte Marqrit, o6os
1T, menn er feline 4ronfbeit pieoer
ipiirt, iino Damn TIT er mir 70 Iei6,
uno es fommt erit re9t iiber mid,
Dab id an i'm oenfe, an ibu ollein. u
Sic feuf6te oiif, trodnete lib oie 9(lt.
gen irto iblib in ibr 3irnuer.
8u 0eriel6en 8eit, ais man i'm
@roben 9efig elmer Sod5eit entgegcn.
lebte, moften iib i'm Sauie SSdger
Wleinungsberi iiber ooS
Gbeina oeS Seiratens geltelto.
Sdjou lanee bdtte sydqer Glnrnps
@erfebr nit sSreo Siirf, oen salon.
itiioenteit, tpie er i'm natilte, ni1t
germ geieben llno ais man ibn ei-
mes Cages often 3rr @erlobitng ieiner
&obter gratulierte, beIbloB ct, Der
Sode eit Gn6e ai MAIDEN, @r er.
flGrte @nunD, Dab iie iidj oiird lire
5reiruoi9oft nut Sreo Giirf Dem @e.
ihmGb oliSiebc, ino ooB CT oieien
@crtebr oitf oos @loB, oas sic bcr-
wanotldaftlide 9liidiidt erforoere,
Bera6geiebt lpiinidje, iolauge Der Set.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18


ltnO mirflidb 1atte Gpn ilidts bon
Wlorarits fiirlorglicb obpaheaoen
Bid, ibrer freimolihen gIufmerf'
inmfeit ouf oaS &leine unO &leinite
Gie ging nit elmer in lidJ gefebrten
Wliene umber unD madte IN ibren
idbiDeigenoet ober raid beiDegten
ggelen oen Ginorud eiueS W1eniden,
Der bon elmer Soee erfaBt lit uno I'M
obIaiiig orf ibre 8eripirfli1una
oenft
glbcnos, penn Die Sdpeiterit 81
9ett gingen, CAB es mnn1mol, 0oB iie
plonoerteu imo mebr, als ionit ibre
@epo6ubeit mar, lid5 eegeneinauocr
diIBerten- Wlorgrit par es Damn 5ii-
mciit oie Die Eiir gum 8immer Der
GAmeiicr offnete itnO fragte o@pa,
Gift 0u nod ouf2"
@ie tat cs ouh in oieier Belt eines
QlbeuOS, blie6 ober ititihliilitg i'm
Eiirro6men iteben rro iagte itnuer-
mittelt NIT eincm Seuf5er: 0Sieblt
on. Gpd, id nohe mir Sorgen, Bapa
nllein nit Dir 3it lailen.
GDa panote fh beripunoert Inn
uno ricf o9(d, Wlargrit, befiimmere
0u Did oodj ooriiber iiihtl @etu oii
tort pillIt 70 lit es eben niht au0ers
All mo9en ais Dab ib oeine glrbeit
friege uno a3apa nit mir Dorlieb
ninlnit.
uDlon Iollte ME cine 8fliHt fir
cine onoere berlniIen miiiienl"
Die Sdmeiter ihwieg.
.g8enn i1 mir ipiiBte, oaB ienano
Die qlllfgaba nit 2iebe oitf iib nab.
mel~ floate Wlargrit ipeiter.
..Qlber mas pillIt ou bon ntir2
a9a8 loll i'd tin2@ rief Gba aus
.sS9 fam oir'S nidt iagen; OF
nmBt cs ielber iuiiien. SD meiB, tpie
oil on ocinenl Singen bdngit 9 Il
mubt ipiircn mas iuns oes Gdid,
1als g8illc nit Dir lit. SD mill Dir
iiher nidjt oorein reoen -
.Gas fannit on mtd) nidt 9as
i0int ibr niht, braD Cha IN plob'
li6er 9eitigteit aus. o@em ib mi9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18

ipolIte bon allen SinoerniIIen oitfbal.
ten lniien, 70 bdtte iH i1on lange Die
Sliigel 5itloulnieulegei miilien Da-
mails 8uerit ais id &ebrerin iueroen
lollte; Damn, inie Die &eiIcrfeit fam,
Iuilo tpieoer, ais 8apo niht mebr 5nb-
len ipollte. MaS ipGre 0enn 9eipor-
ben. tpenn idJ uidt bel Hostuolts meiu
Stilnoengelo 8iiianmenberoietit b1t.
Ite9 SD meiB iiberboitpt aid) nidt,
mas id) i'm Sontnerqrartal tim foll.
8enn mid glostDoltS uicbt i'm porous
be3ablen n Der 8immel I6idt mir
feine 6iinfbirnoertmarfnotel
D@Ua, @bn, on beriiinoigIt oi9l~
rief Wtargrit.
@ba puroe ploBIit6 riibig in0 lieB
Den &opf bdngen. ,,9l1, on tDeiBt
ni1t, pie ibmer eS oft gebt,~ iagte
iie triib. oIos 2erneu lit 10 lang
.un0 fleinlid. Simmer lit pieoer et-
uaS nidt riHtig, ltno menn man
glaitbt, oiif allies 5il abten, 70 bat man
aeraoe Die Saiiptiode bergeIien. llno
babel 1tebt lnau allen lino nitB nod
tiin ais m1re man oaS refine @unoer
iino bdtte iib fir ipeiB tpas fir elm
Solert 5ii iDebren iino niemono bat
cine 6reloe, boB man ettpos miro.
ssSo, aiioere ipiir0en fib eiu meitig
freuen, ipenn eilleS cine Stinrne b1ts
te, nid1t nur eine Stiume, fonoern" -
iie brad ob uno ipiiroe rot ,eS
1T notiirlib orlrn, oaB i1 es iel6er
fage.~
Stein, lieitt,D meinte Wlor1rit, ,es
lit gut, penu man iicb oitslprtft
Oh bGtteit es mir friiber beralsid-
sen iollcn. SSn oieier SaAe feblt sir
eben Winma. SD neiB io ipie i6
iie ieI6er ertbebrt babe III Der lebten
8eit.@
oDu b1lt bod Gbriltopbl@
yGbcn oarunt.~ W}orgrit ieitfate
unO fab longe in cine gde, Damn fu6r
lie li1 nit Der 9lernellpiee ibrcs
gladtbenoes iibcr Die 9[iigell, lino es
mar 5uecgeben ooB iie peinte.
ogIber Wlorgritl@
nS1 bin 70 llnrubig IN ben lebten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-18

9aiic OaS @aficr Orci Stnnocn
GSO N}iniicrD foMen
Wiau rct6net bic aod3cit bon Dem
@}omcnt an, lpo oas S2aiicr ST fq9cu
begint.
9}ebme Oie @Idcr berals.
S1raube sic Gcdcl felt.
SteQe ic0es @los oui 0en aopi
lmo mteriu9c, os cS hlitoidt lit.
@enn ciu @las oie 8liiiii9fcii
Ourdiidern l0Bt, erneuere man Den
@ummiring mo fode Den SnbalS
noMnnls 10 Nliluten.
gSidle 9Sopier Inn bic @ldicr.
Serwa6re all fiiblent trodencul
Grt.
gcfolge oicic Sori@riiten oii oaS
@enoueite.