davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-11
LeayenwOrth People in Court

The suit OF Sarah S. Davis to fore
close a mortgage given by Frederick
L. Brender on his ranch on the Chum-
stick as security for a loan of $4,000
was on trial in the superior court last
Saturday. Brender formerly lived in
Kansas. His wife became insane while
they were living in that state and she
was placed in state Institution. where
she has since been confined. Brender
then sold his property in Kansas, hav-
ing previously been made guardian OF
his insane wife's interests. With the
proceeds of the sale OF his Kansas
property Brender bought ranch on
the Chumstick. Late he brought suit
for divorce on the ground Of his wife
being insane and the decree was
granted by Judge Steiner, who gave to
the husband the property. After the
divorce he executed mortgage on the
property as his separate property.
Subsequently SOD, Lou Brender,
was appointed by the superior court OF
Chelan county as guardian Of the estate
of the insane wife, and he proceeded
to contest the foreclosure on the
ground that the property was not the
separate property of Fred Brender and
was in part community property. He
set up the claim that the divorce
proceedings were invalid; that the
court never had authority to grant the
decree OF divorce because of failure to
get proper service OF summons on the
wife, and that she is, therefor, still
Brender's legal wife.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-11
MOUNTAIN HIGHWAYS
OPEN FOR TRAVEL SOON
Lake Wenatchee and BIewett Roads Will
Soon Be PasSabIe-Soenic Highway
Will Probably Be Ready
This Summer

The warm weather of the past few
days has been melting the snow at ;
rapid rate and it is now only mattel
of a week or ten days until the motoris
can start out for almost any point ant
not be delayed by snow bank.
The Lake Wenatchee road is not ye'
open to travel but according to all re-
ports automobiles will be able to make
the Lake inside of two weeks at the
furthest. There are several places along
the route where snow is piled up three
and four feet deep but Road Supervisor
Parrish is seeing to it that these obstruc-
tions are cleared, and is in other ways
making needed repairs.
John Brender, Government Forest
Ranger told an Echo reporter this week
that with little difficulty a car could
get to the Blewett Mines but that ne
thot it would probably be two or three
weeks before one could get over the
divide into Kittitas county.
The work of finishing up Chelan
county's portion of the Cascade Scenic
Highway will begin in a few weeks and
rushed to an early completion. The
part of the highway yet to be finished
lies between Berne and Cascade Tun
mel. King county has finished her por-
ton Of the road, and Snohomish county
now has force Of men finishing up
her strip OF the highway so that in all
probability cars will be able TO 60 from
this valley over the Cascade Scenic
Highway into Seattle some time in
August. The automobilist's dream ol
years will likely be realized this summer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-11
NEW METHOD OF LOGGING
BY THE G. N. LUMBER co.
Proving Highly SatisfsctOY-Results
Obtained Better Than Hoped For

The big lumber company contracted
for seven large donkey engines with
which to do their logging, instead OF
using horses, as heretofore. Two Of
these engines are now being employed
in the logging camps four OF FIVE miles
up the Chumstick valley. They were
estimated to deliver about five thousand
feet Of logs each every day. They have
exceeded expectations. The first new
logs were delivered in the mill pond
last Thursday and the delivery has been
going on ever since. The saw mill is
now running on new logs every day,
and the supply is keeping up with the
demand.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-11
The Birth of a Nation
Don't act, Live!

Don't act, Live!
1t was a tall man who waved his
arms and shouted as the grinding, click
ing cameras took in the pictures of
THE Birth OF Nation," which are to
be shown at the Scenic. Matinee and
night. Tuesday May IS.
The man? He was David Ward Grit
fifth, the greatest genius that the world
Of motion pictures knows. And it was
this command, asserted time after time
that he constantly hurled towards his
hundreds and hundreds OF actors.
Don't act-live!" he shouted time
after time. Il do not want acting, I
want real life. I want everyone Of you
to personally undergo the pains and
trials and anguish and happines that
this picture is supposed to represent.
And when you've done that, I'll be sat
isfed, not before!"
And so it was that other directors
who watched the staging OF the pictures
walked away with wishes in their hearts
that their nwn actors cnnld wnrk .s
wonderfully, as faithfully and as true to
life. For there is not scene in the
thousands which go into the twelve
reels of pictures which are to be pre-
sented here in which there is the least
indication Of acting" Just as David
Griffith commanded them to do, every
character lives the life Of the person
they are supposed to represent-and
when there is need OF tears, there are
real ones. There is no acting in the
Birth of Nation" 1t is real life
transplanted human beings playing the
role of another person.
When the big picture comes here it
will be accompanied by special mus
ical score played by the company's own
director.
The performance lasts three hours,
starting at 8 p. m. and again at 8 p. m.
Owing to the limited seating capac-
ity Of the Scenic, and also to the length
of the performance, children are re-
quested to attend the matinee show.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM OVER THE STATE
Summary of the Industrial life of the
State-Progress in Factories, Pay
rolls and etc.

Tacoma, Wash-Second metal craft
plant goes in here with order for seven
$500 ton freighters costing about l.
900, 900 each.
Woodland-Logging activity great
iu this section.
President A. ]. Earling, Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
has given additional incentive to peo-
pie living along the Milwaukee system
to join the food production league by
personally donating $500 to be dis
tributed for prizes among amateur gar
deners.
Hoquiam-Grays Harbor or Willapa
Harbor may get shipyards capable Of
building 30 ships at time.
Olympia-state Highway Board let's
$74,833 road contract.
Orient-F. H. & c. Gold Mining
Co. made rich strike Of $500 to ton.
Spokane-53 more rooms added to
plan OF Davenport hotel here.
Anacortes-Glass plant installs bottle
making machines and adds equipment
to double its capacity.
Decatur island will get shipyard.
Anacortes--New cannery being rushed
will be completed in two weeks.
Walla Walla-Extensive street and
side walk improvement to be made
here.
Vancouver-Shipyards assured here.
Colfax-Colfax FIGURING mill to erect
addition. New machinery to handle
grain, will increase capacity.
Seattle No. Yakima Gem potatoes
quoted at 800 ton wholesale.
Toppenish-Total Of $4,000 tons OF
sugar beets to be grown in this district.
South Bend-O. w. line to be ex-
tended 35 miles. this will make 2sn.-
900, 900 feet of timber available.
SeattIe-Proctor & Gamble to build
big oil storage tank.
Aberdeen-GraYs Harbor Cranberry
Co organized here.
Centralia-The Gould block in Pc
Ell to be rebuilt.
Toledo--Contract let for work on Pa
cifc Highway near Forest.
Colfax-Concrete bridge to be built
over Union Flat creek on state high
way southwest Of here.
Seattle-Bids opened on big filing
job on Salmon bay for shipyard sites.
Waterways bill before Congress car
ies improvement Of Grays Harbor, 85,-
900; Puget Sound and tributaries,
Olympia, Tacoma and Bellingham, for
maintenance, $4,000; improvement
OF Lake Washington ship canal, 5000
nm
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-11
ALL VEHICLES MUST BE
LIGHTED AFTER DARK
The Horse Drawn Carriage When On the
Road at Night Must Display Light
the Same as the Auto

One Of the first laws, passed by the
1917 Legislature compels all vehicles
drawn by animals to display at least one
lighted lamp after the hours of darkness
SO fixed as to be visible from front OF
rear.
Section l Of Chap. 40, Laws Of 1917
reads as follows:
Every vehicle drawn or propelled
by horses, mules or other animal power
small, when driven on any public road,
highway, park, parkway, street or ave-
nue., within this state during the hours
of darkness, have fixed or carried theres
on in some conspicuous place on the
left side of the vehicle a, leart one
lighted lamp so fixed or carried that
the light therefrom may be seen both
from the front and rear Of said vehicle. "
Such a requirement has been exac-
ted OF the automobile ever since it has
been subjected to regulations. The
danger of such machines running over
somebody or something was recognized
right from the start, and so proper pre-
caution was taken OF lessening such
chances
It has taken years, however to under
stand that there is just as much dan
ger from a vehicle driven by animal
force, both to itself and occupants and
others, as there is from the motor ve-
hicle.
Secretary Of State, I. M. Howell, in
commenting on the bill says: Just how
many accidents may have occurred in
the past from this cause would be diff
cult to estimate at this time, but it is
certain that they have been numerous
No matter, however, how many there
have been there will be fewer in the
future, and so people travelling at night
time, in horse carriages or in motor We
hicles, may now feel the comfort OF be-
ing relieved OF the strain OF endeavoring
to avoid running into wagon travelling
at a snails pace, and will escape the
thrill of narrowly escaping collision
with one unhitched for the night and
actually blocking one side of the high
UNIV
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-11

Mr.. Mott OF the Mott Lumber Mill
Co., Entiat, was here yesterday in
company with Mr.. N. Coleman. Mr..
Coleman is associated with Mr.. Mott in
the operation OF the Mott Lumber mill,
and said they expected to begin their
log drive at once and hoped to get to
saving about the middle OF the present
month. Both gentlemen left here in
the afternoon with the purpose OF get
ting home in time to start their big log
drive on the Entiat river today.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-11
Only One More Liquor Permit

These are busy days at the County
Auditors Office where booze permits
are being issued at the rate of from 90
to 90 day.
The new Law goes into effect June
lst and after that Washington becomes
bone dry. and whiskey as far as the law
is concerned becomes thing Of the
past. II you want to get one more
shipment get busy the time is short.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-11
Luncheon for Bride Elect

Mrs. Maude Massie whose marriage
will take place in June to Mr.. Phi
Hambrecht was honor guest at prettily
appointed luncheon given Thursday,
by Mrs. N. L. Brown. Sweet peas were
carried out in every detail in the
decorations, the Dan Cupid place cards
were used. Covers were placed fol
fourteen.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-11

There will be a free Bible lecture
Sunday at 8 p. m. at the Community
Church at Peshastin. w. R. Fraser oi
Everett, Wash, will deliver a lecture
on the topic why Do Nations War. "
Mr.. Fraser has travelled extensively and
is well posted on business conditions,
besides he is q noted Bible scholar.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-11
Methodist Church

Mothers Day services will be held
at IL o'clock. F. L. Moore, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-11

Deed H. Magyar was called to Seattle
and left on the early morning train.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-05-11

way.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31

Dir InHen belfeit a,9u allein fin6eIt
bod Detn 2ebtog niGt8.@
60 iDuroe oenn aerneinidaftli6
nna elmer Mobnilng eeiudt. glie aber
bate Der Wlaior eeglanbt, 0ab Elm
iiinges 9oor, fir ipelbes, tuie ieoer-
mann lpeiB, glqiln iein iollte IN Der
fleiniten Siitte, 10 fhiper oli befrieoi.
gen iein fonnte. ,ghft rur iein ionit
10 titles, onipriid8loies Eodterdet
botte an ie6er @obmtng ettpas aus'
5uleten, nein audi Der 3oftor, bon
oem er eeaIoubt bdtte, es piiroe tbin
total eleifeiiltig iein, OBJ er TIN &el.
Ter ODER ouf bent @o0en eiuaidrtiert
peroe, poroisgeiett MIR, ooB CT ietne
@ii6er boll51blig i'm iid babe, oud
er fano feine @o6mlna qnnebmbor.
@ei Der eiueu iDnren Die 3inInIer
All nieorig obo9t inlgelun0", be-
bollptete Der Doftor - BEL Der onoe.
rem at EoA - nnidt gum @riudrnen
i'm gsiilter4 IT. periiderte $ermiue.
9icr CAB es an biel GreppeH - pilt
picr3cbn 3ogen b1tten mir Die
Sdminoiudt", erfldrte CT, bort 5iI
meniq, .8orterrepobnlingen iino i'm.
mer fendt,~ fon0 iie. SSn oem einen
Suus pobnten, oii biele TIT oOie reine
aoIernel" in oem anoeren 5l ipe-
uige, aeerooe redjt fir einen tnter.
nebmen0en @inbreber"
@n0lib ober, ote @e0iil0 oes Wto'
iors aina beoenflid 3it @noe, fono iid)
cine ggobnitng glhtonie un0 Ser.
mine botten Iie 5uerit ollein beiid.
tiat, oie olle befrieoigte Seelenber.
qfiiqt folgte Der Wlnior oem &nnS"
BERN IN iein 3inimer, iim oen Ser
troa ob5lldlieBen. Scum Elm poor
9luqenblide ipdter fam er, rot Dor
9lerqer, pieoer ooraus berDorge.
idolien
,W1it ser g9obmtng lit es iiid]ts, "
id)ric cr sic beiocn Wldo1en an. 80
ctipas funutct mldb mir &br iiber-
Iebch! Gic lit ia crit onianes 9Iuglli
81 babenl"
Crit anfangs 9IieuIt2" tuieoer-
bolte glntouie 0ieHli9 gleiheiiltlg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31

Stu S,oipitol dno GiSpelriorp, GaI-
bert. unO Sarotoga.Str.
@oD SiGO @oipitaL ucrl. CalIcrn-
glpcmlc.
Gculol Sept. llii0eriitp Of Q|c4
Grccnc- mo Sombaro.Str.
5raullm Squire SopitaL Sal.
6olnl. lmO So0ctte-Str.
Garrett 6rce @oipital or,GbilOrcA
27 9ior0Gorcp StraBc.
Sc6rcw @oipitdl anO 9liplltm 9lo-
nmicntStraBc inio 9iiltlono.slOe
@ouc ior sSnclrobles, WuilIor0.
9Iuennc lmO 2t. StroBc.
sScuiiG Some for @oniuuiptibes,
9iciilerstopu, @0
So6ns Sopfins Soipital, g. YroaO-
tuny,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31

Die oide ggirtin Ole iidj iclteu ous
Dem 9creib tbrer ouf oent ricligcn
Serb 3iIdenoen iho broOelnoen
9iannen tpagt, frennOlib beralis,
un0 faum bat Der @alt nod redt
glab genonlnen, oa flottert uuO
gludt, on fliegt itno Diipft es I'M i'm
berun, uno cine buute Shar bon
Siibnern iteigt nuf Die @dnfe uno
Glide, boi6t nod Dem 9ercihten ino
Dem nidt qercidtelt @rote, trinft,
ipenn on Did niHt enereiib pebrlt,
uns 0einen @loie nn0 iBt bon oeinem
EeHer, biS Der fleine iAfpur5e &of-
bnno nit ipiitenoem @efldif oo5iDi.
iden fGbrt, uno Oas fede @eiinoel
1iiseinanocr treibt
,,syIt Sir Oos genug Ndtiir9" nedte
9lnto1ie ooiul ipobl oen 8rltoer, I'M
Gjrinoe ober fiiblten iid Die beioen
@l6ohen bier ebcnio pobl rie Der
@loior.
@eitn oas @ctter eS irgeno crIau6-
IT. Dullll lUulutl ftllllSH HNV'NuJt o.
@ngen o0er 5u sSsSl, biniiber gum
Ebllnice, OeHen Crime 5lrtcn @erg
iu0 @alo 70 0eiitli1 ipieoeripiegeln,
Dob nlall gLbbilo unO Mirfli6feit
form iuiterI1eioen fam, nob Setten-
berg an oeil icbdnmenOen StnltbbadJ,
5itnt NeIIelgraben, oeiien Sdulerden
mic S6iDolbenneiter bod oben mt
sSelien bGnQen, ODER meiter 5ltm
WloiitbdilIel, oos feline @dite ouf
ihninoelno fiber Ser Tiefe rogenOem
Selsporiprimg betpirtet. ~
glm bdufieften imo liebIteli ober
fticaen ser Wlaior iulo Die Wl60den
ouf oen fleinen 9iiqcl, Der iidb itrinit-
telbar binter Dem @arten erbob itno
Ser sSiille Ser @lpenpeil1ert ipeeen
BON Seriiiine ben 9lomen gGpclonen-
biiael~ erbalten bate. Gin fleiner
g9eq icbldngelte ii@ iiber feincs, trode-
nes @crg9ros bilnpcg Dem @ipfel 5it,
ouf ocni elm nod ollen Scitcn offener,
flciner @ooillou ocn bcrrlihiten Qlits.
Bid in ooS Eol geiudbrte-
(6ortiesuug folgtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31
aotaI6cri6ic ans @af6iuaton.


ran Gaiiiop Mill s. &atler
itHr3en.
1roi MorD Goiii0D lit 10 patrio-
d, 0oB lie al oie Sdlodtiront &c.
zen mill Sic 9l6enteuer BON 5rall
6osel Garter, neldc in SolOutcn,
Uniform Den S5ean gefrel5t batte,
ie0od5 Ipdter ipieoer 5uridgeididt
mor0cn mar bate iie bemosen, an
0en Setretdr Doniels elm Sdreiben
al ridfcn in melhem lie erfldrte,
ooB lie irqcno etipas tbun lpiiroe, i'm
oen aaiier 3ll itiir5en. Si ireeno ei-
ner Gapicitat m0bte fic nad Sranf-
reid, orlf einem SoipitalldiiI ooer
aIs 8ricecrin, obwobl iie leiOer nidlt
flieqcn fonnc; am liebiien wiiroe iie
fiir oie Solooten foben 8rau @al'
iiop, oeren @otte sSobu GaIiioD i'm
Nlorinc.Gorps itebt, pobnt III gtr.
6t9 S SiraBe.
0olltc onrd 9eiie dnng
freitommen.
ssn ser D9einnng, ooB er lidb IN
Sen .Sdnocn Scr Icteftipc Sprineicl-
Iom uno Standings 6eidnoe, bot Der
g1egcr 9lrtbur Smith 5mci iuneen
2cuten 500 an, INN iie 5n beitebeu
i6n meoen t6otliden glneriiis aui Ell
ncn pciBen Olnnn nift 5u bcrbai.
ten. God Smith bafte es uiht nit
@e6eimpoli3iiien 3u t6ltn, ionOern
nit GlaDton Chambers mo @otrid
G@rien. 3pci iuneen 9}dnHern BON
@eorQctopn. Ger 9ebfere ioll Der
So6n eines @oIi5iiieu icin. sic
murocn IN oie @oli5eiitotion gebrodt,
rno bcihnloigt, Iid ais GeteftiOe
ouseegeben 81 6oben. gluf Oas @r-
iuhen ibrcs 9lnwoItes wnroe ibr
San oni 6elite oufgei6obcn,
4oli3ci Gopitdn &c.
forben.
Captain Sobn 6. Galen Gin Nlit-
elieo Der @oIi5ei-iSorce iiir ii6er 81
Sabre, Der iidl I'M Sabre 1914 bonn
oftioen 1ieuit ais Captain oes 8. sc.
3irfs nod t5Jobrioer Cienit5eit IN
oieiem 9e5irf 8uriid5og erlog cIneu
ldueercn 2eioen in ieincm &eim, 9ir.
so 2 StroBc, gloropeit. Capt Go-
lcb NOR bic lesten ieds 0louote bett.
ldgerig aeiueien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31
q. Nortieanna.l

Is. SortleBuilgJ
Sort mar iie. Iopiel drd) Der 8ater;
ogs brennt i9on, es brennt i6onl"
rifen nofte. Solb Grgerlid, bolb
belli.igt blidte er ibr und. nDie
iperoen mir fiirs erite ipobl niht tuie-
bcr Az ieben befommen britmmte er,
.tDer0en obne iie beraten miiiien
Soni, gu bait ia mon6maI gar feline
70 iiblen gIniidten mas oenfIt Oh
iiber ben Soddeitstae9"
sd 0enfe, oob iett i'm Birter gor
feine He0e oobon iein fam" eripi.
0ertc oieie NIT GROCER BeitimnItbeit
nGernIine mill natiirlidj I'm iDeiBen
Glcioe getrout iDeroen, iiro Du iDirit
ile bod nidt BET oieier Gdlte i'm Wlull.
y ,be in ote Stride fdideu~
Y Il Wloior itorrte iie perbliifft oi
sL rntb cs oeun geraoe WhlI fein2
90 nebnt bod gltlas, Der 1T oiid) meiB
uno bel feitcr rno Oider. &eint,
lib bilDete Ser Wioior fid) nicbt iuenig
oaraai ein, in Saden Der iDeibliben
QoiIette 70 GIT Yeideto 81 tpiiicn.
sQ9ns es foitet, lit meine Sode.~
s2Iub i'm 9ltlasfleio 1T es 5u falt, =
beteuerte glntonie
80 ion iie cine PeI5montiIIe neb-
men.
,Gamit iie ousiiebt pie ibre eigene
@roBmittter. Sab Old nidt aus.
laden, @ruoer." 4"
glufgebrodt ipouote oieier iid) iett
oit ben Goftor. ollno 3u iibt on
un0 ioaIt gar nidts. SIT es Dir oenn
redt, oaB Die &oh5eit Inn 0es aldoes
nilIen Elm 9ierteliobr binausgeiGo-
ben mifo2~
ancnn fih's Sern1iue einnol 70 IN
ben sfopi geicbt bat, lenfte oieier
ein. nsSrnge Wldoden ba6en oft
unn0erli6e @rillen in iolhen Gin
gen. llebrigens aber babcn mir ia
nod feline Mobnnng,
.sSa, 0os lit pabr," CAB Der Moior
rerorieBlh 81, ooo muB Jet ernit.
liher on5uqeihoiit iueroen @leid
morgen lpollen ole @ldodeu mo i9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31
6uipitGlcr in Baltimore ino 1tm-
gegcn0.

S6epporO & 8rott SoipitaI, Eotu.
Ion NlO.
Sfn ono Gonccr S'oipitoI tt4O
9}orb.Moint.S StraBe.
South Baltimore Gpe onO Gar So.
ipitol 1913 2iabt-StroBc.
G6onaS Gilion San. for G6ilorcn
2 Sit2einaton.Str.
llhion Brotciiant SniirlnorD, 1914
Iibiiion-Str.
llniteo Siotcs Marinc Soipital,
9cmington glbcme uu0 81. Str.
llniberiitD Soipital 2om6aro- lnO
@rceuesStr.
gScit eno @loternitp SoipitoI t12
g. Gol6oitn-Str.
Baltimore Cue, Cor ans Sbroot
Soipitol, 625 @eit 5routlin-Str.
G6urh Some & SSniirmoD, grooo.
iuob unO 1oirmount-glocnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31

2eute bornebnr fitlo ODER tlidt, ipenti
MIR olle qleicb bebanoelt tperOen"
~SSa, fiiritlib 5ableit oarf ie0er, on
ba1t 9u re9t,~ niurrte CT.
QIu1 oas nnpcrmei0li1e Gpeiiell
on Der 8oble ob6te mar ibn IdItig.
n$at man feinen 9Ippetit, lneinte CT,
40 ilts @eri9ipenoilng, bat man
peldeu 10 muB non.iid fddIner, oeu
quoereu olles ipeg5ueiien. 9liS Der
8iifolI i'm onber 3itm Molfenboiier
fiibrte, ODER bielmebr 3ur MIolfen-
bdrerin, iinteinnlen Der Molfenbnuer
ihon Dor Sobren eeltorben mar, lno
er Die @ntoediing gemoHt, onB utdfi
@1oer, 3imner uno @efGbrt bort i'm
Sauie baben fonne, oa bate er lid)
nidt mebr bnltet lniieit ln0 ipar, Dem
9a6ebotel nit ieiuen einuuoapan5ia
befrndten, beroblolIenoen Gellnern
ben 9fiiden orebeno, binausgegoneen
In Die @inianfeit bon @erg iluo g9dlo,
g[uf Der eineu Seite bon Der oln.
feltoiinigen @iirgerlneiIteroIpe, aiti
Der anoeren bon ser ienieits Der 5ipi-
iden Grleneebiiib ibren @eg Iltden-
BEN SoaIab idb euporiteigenoen
gerewonO eingeidloiieiL roet oos
breitgie6lige, bielfenitrige, ltottli1e
@obnbaus gar freunolic6 ans einenl
0ididt bon @dimen Berbor, infer
oereit gaItlidjen S6otten 9Gnfe iino
Glide Der ielten orsbleibenoen Spd,
aiergdnger ais Ser Staot barren. Bon
Dem iteinbel6iperten Go6 pinft Elm
@lodentiirn1en berob, oaS oen i'm
noben Steinbrlt6 beiHdftigte1 9lrbei-
tern oos 3eiben 5ur ipillfolnmeuen
HaitIhlnoe eibt, Stallltngen uno 9ie-
miien ungeben ons Sous, bon Ser
uaben 8ergpieie briillen Die ibonen,
bitntgefledten aiibe, dlles Ipridjt bon
@oblitano uno Idnolither gebdbig-
felt.
&oum 5eigt iib eii @ait 10 eilt Die
0rallc .&ellnerin 0loia ber6ei ilno
ltrccft Dem glnt6mmling, mes Stan-
ocs ODER @eihlcdtes er oud iei Ole
Iounberbranlte Sono gum frdftigen
@ruB eutgegen gluS Der Slide uidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31

Sebt 1T es nod 5u friib, i'm Sitni reg
net eS bon Oreibig Eogelt iider fiinf;
unobieraiginal IN 9lei1enball, aber
Siili uno 9Iuguit, oas lit Die bette
Belt. glm erlten Sili fort, am lesten
gIugilIt 5uriid, 10 foil man's bolten.
0gl9t @o1en, ino obne ben Dot
tori iorumerte Der W1aior rSlfs
uidt eeing nit feds @ohen2~
ogl6t 8oHen, feiien Gag ipeni-
eerl ga bciBfs Srore pnrieren al
ter 5relno, itebe ionit fir ni9ts.
@dre i1ooe. -
Ser W2oior IieB i'm nitt oitsipre-
den. nsSonge MIR niht Die0er an
@s ioll III Siumels Oldmen geideben,
ipie Oh borgeidrieben bait II 9Iber,
iebte CT tief oiliieuf5enO bin5u, nUiro
ooS cine &aitgeiueile iperoeul" - ~
So fin6en mir ettDa Sipei D1ondte
IpGter M1uior @bretiberg nit Sdipe-
iter rn0 Todter 5ipdr ilid]t In 0fei.
9enbou, ober IN Dem cine Babe
Shlnoe oaoon eiltferiIten @eb0fte oes
Wlolfenbniers.
3ie eigentlide Sur ipnr boriiber,
70 iebr ober Der W1oior nit Dem Gr.
folg oerIelben sufrieOet ipar er
fiiblte ii6 lei1ter irno freier ais ie,
uno &erntineiis 5arte Maigen roteten
fi1 bon nenem, DWoruor, bon Stolen
ourGgliibt, pie Der @aoear8t gallant
berlid)erte n 70 1ebr ibm Die @egeno
gefiel nit ibreu berrli9en Bergen
un0 @Gl0ern, SGlern into Seen, oas
9eben in Oen groBen @oOebctel, in
Dem er iic1, ipie 10 mander onoere,
itur oes9ol6 eingen1ietet batte, neil
Der am @abnbof ipnrtenoe Sotelno'
gen i'm gerooe oabin getragen,
pollte ibn1 our1auS nidt 5lidgcn.
,8upieI borneBmcs @olf bier. 0en
gon5cn Gag mub man b0ren: Nrin-
8eIiin bier, @oroneHe 0a, Serr @rof,
iit's gcfdIlig, @r5cIlcr5, bite ioglci9.
&otnnt Iitb oaneben Dor, mie Der lIebe
llieinono.~
.gl6er, @ruoer," IaHte 9lntonic
i'm aus, npas modt es &ir, ob Ole