davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20

One thousand dollars, or two thirds
Of the clty's share Of the county's Y. w.
(. \. war fund allotment, was raised
Monday in the opening day of the ".
W. drive" The workers were out
again today and it IS expected that the
campaign will be closed Wednesday
night. with the exception Of what the
high schoo. girls do on Thursday.
when they raise their fund witnin III,
school.
There was no attempt at a con-
test in the work OF soliciting, the mem
bers Of the committee being ont 10 see
their prospects and accept whatever
donations were offered. While the
cases Of failing 10 contribute were few
and far between. many OF the sub
scriptions were small, even as small! as
% cents.
Raptists Help Swell Fund.
In addition 10 talking Y. W. c. 4.
from his pulpit Sunday Rev. r. b.
Davidson. pastor of the Baptist church,
put material touch TO his words and
took up a collection which netted the
campo E1 tlDl S-v3. MS amount tuN
s109 which they raised among mem
hers o: the church Monday, was turned
in 70 headquarters by Mesdames
Davidson and D. W. Norris. This 1914
from Baptist contributors was almost
one--hird OF The total reported in Up
10 noon today as q resuI: 0: the days
work.
Business Girls Meet Tonight.
The business girls Of the city. Young
women who ara employed n stores,
factories. and Offices turnout the city.
VII meet a. the Y ". c. A. rooms for
supper this evening, when they NJ:
plan their campaign for Wednesday,
The business girls will solicit among
young women who are enployed-0 the
CITY. and hope 70 close up their cam
pa!-7 n the o-e day.
Counties 70 Plan Campaign.
On Saturday women u the three
counties comprising this district. u
which Mrs. c. =. T-t-e IS chairman,
will meet a. me Y. ". .. A. rooms to-
lunch. and plan The campaign IN thu
counties 70 begin next Monday. The
three counties are Marshall Tana- and
G-u-dy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Angelica Binford to Sophia Swanson.
lot l, block s, Binford Park Manor
$3.50.
Edna NJ Hewitt to Alice Mcmahon
north 80 feet of lot I block 2, Shirks
addition. 81.
c. H. E. Boardman to Hans A Peter
son and c. B. Bates, part Of lots and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20

Beef Boil
pound. .15c and
Sugar Cured Hams,
pound. 29c and
Smoked Herring,
pound ...........
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers BY Marshall.
town kerchs nts.

The following prices are quoted by
Ma-zhalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions grain
and produce.
The Cute-Rate Grocery quotes the
following prices:
Butter-4Z.
Eggs-42.
Bened!ct Flour and Feed Company
Will pay the following prices at their
place Of business IN this city, subject
however, to market changes:
Corn-I15.
OaH-S0.
Wheat-2.oo.
The following market quotations are
furnished by II. willard, Son & Co.:
Clear medium native wool-55G57.
Coarse and low-s0 50.
Light. Ane-45 q 50.
Heavy, hne-3S.
Pelts-100d2.5 $50.
No. hides-is.
No. 2 hides-1T.
Horse hides, tail on-I.06.
Hog skins-50.
Beeswax-27a2s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-20
Y. "" RAISES
$1,000 FIRST DAY.
TWo-THIRDS OF cITY's SHARE OF
COUNTY ALLOTMENT FOR /
FOR WORK IN HAND.
BApTISTS BOOST FUND
WITH BIG CONTRIBUTION

Sunday Collection Of sos Turned in
With s1oe Raised Among Members Of
Church Monday-Work Continued
Today-Business Girls Will Work
Wednesday and High School Girls
Thursday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Alph Leohr sold a Hupmobile tc
Bostwick's at Seville a short time ago
Grin Bumgart is working at Leath-
erman's store.
Miss Grace Nye Of Akron, with three
friends autoed over, and spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. +.
McNally.
The Chippewa Lake school closes
this Friday. Mr.. Bart, for the upper
grades and Miss Fretz, for the lower,
will teach again next year. t
Chippewa Lake park will open on
Decoration day. The new dancing
floor is nearly completed.
Several car loads Of hay have been
loaded here this week.
Elmer Gable is spending few
days visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Gable.
Mr.. Frank Foskett has hired d help
er at the blacksmith shop. he began
work Tuesday. The writer has not
been able to get his name, at this
writing.
There will be an extra program at
Christian Endeavor this Sunday ev-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
WEST GUILFORD

David Winkler and family Of Dover
were visiting his brother, John Wink
Ter.
Earl Gordon and family were visit
ing in Wooster Sunday.
Charles Longs sister and husband
of Wadsworth visited them Sunday.
Mr.. Ely Roshon and wife spent Sun
day with. their daughter, Mrs. Will
Hosmer, and had a real home Mothers
day with her children, grandchildren,
and great-grandchildren, who were
there from Medina, Wadsworth, and
Sterling.
Mr.. Bert Billhimer's brother from
Ashland, visited him several days this
week.
There will be a meeting at Guilford
hall at the center on Friday evening,
to organize Grange. All who are in
terested will please attend. There
will be good speakers to talk on the
Grange and Of its benefits to the COM
munity.
Ike Fulton is saving out lumber FOR
his new barn.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
SOUTHEAST MEDINA co.
NORTHWEST GUILFORD

Miss Censor Of Loudonville is spend-
ing week at the home Of r. r.
earn. s
j. L. Newcomer has his new light
ing plant installed.
Mrs. Richards and 0rren Shook
spent Sunday at the home Of George
Shook.
J. B. Carlton has a new Overland
machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Morrison spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
home Of George Shook. Saturday yev-
ening they were agreeably surprised
by a number of the neighbors coming
in to spend the evening and bringing
a miscellaneous shower. Popcorn,
fruit, and candy were served.
A number Of The farmers are plant
ing their corn.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18

SERPENTIN
Imported Draft Percheron
Stallion
Register No. 66651
Color Jet Black Weight 1900
One Of the best draft stations
in country.
Terms: $12 to insure colt 9 days
old. At
LYMAN BURLINGTON FARM
u mile south and "A mile west Of
River Styx
Phone 1902 River Styx.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18

i ~ 2 = f f44
tracks, said spaces to be on the OUT
side of and next to the rails OF sAld
railway, said paving, repairs and im-
provements to be made by the said
Railway Company, It's successors and
assigns. at the expense OF said COM
pany, Its assessors and assigns, and
| In the same manner, and at the
same time. and with the same kind and
quality OF material used by the Coun-
ell OF the Village Of Medina fnr the asi !
| joining portions Of said street, all Is
prescribed In an ordinance OF said vii
i iase igT Tanting . franchise to the Clava-
land and Southern Railway Company
passed May 18, 1902; and one-ha1f or
nifty per cent OF the remaining cost and
expense Of said Improvement, after de-
Quoting the Railway Company's ap-
portionment and the cost and expense
OF Intersections. be assessed by the
foot front upon and against the lots
ana lands bounding and abutting upon
both sides OF said North Court Street
between the points aforesaid. which
mined to be specially benetitted BY said
ovement; and the cost Of said im-
tlprovement shall include the expense Of
preliminary and other surveys, and Of
printing and publishing the notices
Fresoiutions and ordinances required
and the serving OF said notices, the
cost of construction, together with if-
terest on bonds issued in anticipation
Of the collection Of deferred assess-
ments. and all other necessary expen-
[ditures. - @'l'
SECTION Nv. THAT all assessments
60 to pc Levied shall be paid IN ten t1Ol
deferred payments lat five per cent rs
per cent? per annun; provided that
the owner Of any property assessed,
may; at his optiOna pay such assessment
n cash within twenty l2el days from
ordinance, in which case said cash as
Isessments shall not include any item
OF interest upon bonds to be issued In
anticipation of the collection OF defer
red installments Of assessments.
SECTION ". That the bonds OF the
Village of Medina shall be issued in
anticipation Of the collection OF said
an amount equal thereto.
SECTIONVI. That the remainder or
the entire cost Of said Improvement
not specially apportioned to the rail-
way Company, or especially assessed
against the abutting property owners,
plus the cost OF Intersections, together
with the cost OF any real estate >or In
ed, and the cost and expense Of any
appropriation proceedings therefor and
the damages awarded any owner OF ad-
Joining lands, and interest thereon, and
the costs and expenses Of such award.
shall be paid out OF any funds in the
treasury of the Village of Medina
available for such purposes or by the |
issuance Of bonds In the manner pro-
vided by law.
SECTION VII That the Clerk Of
said Village be and he hereby Is auth I
orized and directed to advertise for |
bids for the construction OF said Inn
provement according to law.
SECTION VIII. This ordinance shall
lake effect and be in force from and |
after the earliest period allowed by
aw.
Passed May 18th A. D. 1917.
L. H. RANDALL, Mayor
Attest: o. o. Van Deusen, Clerk.
4. B. Underwood, Atty. 3S-2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18

.ening, also at church. Rev. Fair and
a preacher at Lorain will exchange pull
pits. The minister from Lorain Is
just a young man and will also lead
in Christian Endeavor. Everybody
may consider themselves especially in
vited to come.
Several new flag poles have been
erected in and about our village, and
Old Glory is waving from nearly every
yard or veranda. The patriotic spirit
Of our people is seemingly growing
stronger all of the time.
Mr.. Deming has moved into his
property recently purchased Of Mrs.
Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Leatherman Of
Brunswick expect to move back into
Mr.. Kean's house, the first Cf next
week.
"A few campers are gathering at the
parks again.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
SOME EFFECTS OF
THE THRIFT HABIT

| The THkIFT HABIT
Thrift is the foundation of good
conduct, and every man and woman
who has what we term geod character,
has it and keeps it by virtue Of the
habit Of thrift in some form. It need
not be the thrift of money, but thrift
of time, opportunity, health, t he
broad thrift-the wise use of what
one has, lies at the root of every life
that can be called a success.
The employee who learns to manage
his personal affairs so that he saves
money, will use his employers time
and material wisely. The man who is
careful about little things will be care
full about larger ones. If he keeps
careful record Of what he spends, he
will be careful in investing his money.
Big traits of character manifest them
selves in little acts. E
AS the man of thrift saves his
money, and sees his bank account
grow, he becomes interested in the
proposition of owning home; for
every normal man aspires to own his
own freside. Homes bring content
ment, and contentment better work
men, whose minds are on their tasks.
And when he owns his home, he be-
comes interested in his town, the tax
rate, the public improvements, the
paving, lighting and sewer problems
Of the community. AS rent payer,
he has no interest in these things.
Once he becomes interested in these
things he becomes better citizen
a real asset to his town. The man who
has bank account is able to stay
with concern over a dull period and
live on reduced wages If need De,
while the one without must seek other
employment and often take what he
can get. According to statistics, SO
per cent. of the wage-earners spenS
every cent of their earnings, and ap-
preciating how wasteful and costly
this tendency is, some employers are
now forming savings clubs Of various
sorts to make it easy as well as profit
able for their men to save money.
If, as an employer, you are in need
of man and had two applicants, one
of whom was "down and out" and had
nothing saved, and the other could
show you a savings bank book with a
weekly or monthly deposit, however
small, you would without hesitation,
select the saver, because you know he
has the faculty of self-control. The
bank account is evidence that he can
live within his means. He can deny
himself. He can save.
Go into a-bank and ask for loan.
Show that you borrowed money before
and paid it as you agreed, it may be
but a dollar a week, and you get the
accommodation. Go into depart
ment store and ask for credit. Show
the credit man that you bought bill
Of goods, d piano, q Victrola, house
on installments, and kept your pay
ments promptly and up to the minute
and you are Immediately rated safe
credit risk.
You never viii appreciate how much
this thrift habit will do for you until
you try IT out. You may be careless,
irresponsible, Indifferent, wastefuI:
but Il you get the thrift idea and prac-
tice It consistently, II viii give you 1
thrift character which IL an asset 70
any man in any station IN life.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
SOUTHWEST MEDINA Go.
BURBANK

John Spring spent Sunday with
friends in town.
Wesley Cast and wife Of Rittman,
and Bernard Holsworth of Akron,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Haley of Kenmore was the
guest of her paEents, Geo. Norton and
wife, Sunday.
Jas. VanNostran and wife Of Akron
spent the weekend with Mrs. VanNos
trans parents, Joe Carver and wife.
Chas. Schaad was in Akron Friday.
Chauncey Crow and wife are visit
ing friends in Ashland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
PAWNEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bascom are the
proud parents Of, a baby girl, born
May 10. Mother and baby are doing
John Schenk has the measles. What
and who will be next?
Miss Bessie Baum Of Lodi is work
ing at Earl Bascom's.
Roy Robb is working in Spencer
with Will Gears carpenter crew.
Esther Falconer, who had nnumps
last week, is around now.
Richard Jameyson and family of
Risley, spent Sunday at II. e. Mantz's..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18

These tools were all bought
before the recent advances and
we can make the right price
and every tool guaranteed. Get
our prices before buying.
We would also ike to make
you some prices on fence and
posts.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18

Dr. H. w. Wiley Of Washington, d.
O., is urging the. government to pro-
hibit the manufacture of White -four,
and to compel the use Of Whole Wheat
-four and corn meal, as "a wartime
measure. He says: ttile health health Ct
the nation would be improved and
much food saved by the plan"
One of our hand power corn and
wheat grist mills will give you, in 10
minutes, right in your own kitchen,
fresh every hour, sweet, healthy
Whole Wheat -four for porridge, pam
calleS, CT biscuit. Price Sc. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded
in one week. o0o East Liberty st.,
Medina, 0. Phone 1895.
BERT FISHER
Commercial Missionary
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
SOUTHEAST MEDINA COUNTY
Continued on page 8.
ORDINANCE

A
| Ordinance Determining to Proceed
with the Improvement of North Court
! Street in the Village of Medina from
| the North Line of Liberty Street to the
North Line of Union Street by Grad
ing, DR. Draining, Paving and curbing."
BY the Council of the Village
lof Medina, State of Ohio, three fourths
| Of all members elected thereto concur
ring
SECTION I. That it is hereby deter
mined to proceed with the Improvement
! of North Court Street in the Village
of Medina, from the northern line of
Liberty Street to the northern line of
Union Street by grading the roadway,
draining the same, setting curbing, and
paving that portion thereof between
Station 0. or the northern line of Lib
erty Street and Station plus 40. e. e.
portion 4S IT, long) to width of forty
three CAS- feet, and that portion thereof
between Station 0 plus 48 8,and Station 5
plus 10 or the center line of Friendship
Street to a width of forty feet (40),
and that portion thereof between Sta
tion plus 10, or the center line of
Friendship Street and Station 18 plus
A, or the northern line of Union Street
to width of thirty-six 1850 feet, all
Of said paving to be done with vitri-
fed brick on a concrete base, and by
constructing storm-water sewers, and
the necessary culverts, drains, retain-
ing walls, manholes and catch basins,
all in accordance with resolution OF
the Council passed February 26, 1917,
and in accordance with the plans, spec
ifications, estimates and Nprofiles here
tofore approved and now on file In the
office of the Clerk OF said Village.
SECTION II. That all claims for
damages resulting therefrom shall be
,judicially inquired into after the COM
pletion of the proposed Improvement.
SECTION III That the cost and ex-
pense OF said Improvement be di-
vided as follows, to-wit: the cost and
expense Of improving the intersections
to be assessed against and paid by the
village Of Medina, Ohio; and the Cleve-
land and Southern Railway Company
its successors and assigns to furnish
materials and pave, improve and re-
pair the spaces between the rails of
the tracks, turnouts and switches on
said street. and also space two (2)
feet In width on each side of said
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
Chippewa Cash Elevator
@. w. Carlton, PrOpr.
Attention Farmers

We have Fertilizer in Stock. When
you are ready for it come and get it.
You don't have to drop your work and
go after it just when the R. R. Co.
puts in car. It's here now. Feed
grinding daily. We clean your oats
at 2 cents a bushel. We sell Feed,
Coal, Poultry Supplies, Gold Thread
Flour. Fairbanks guaranteed STAN
dard Scales 1000 lb. capacity, $500.
Order pair today. We appreciate
your business.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
I'M PORTED Belgian Stallion
MARTIN

Imported March 10. 1914,
by Bell Brothers, Wooster,
Ohio. Foaled 1909. Certi6-
cate and registry numbers are
8353---82366. Color, dark
chestnut. Weight 2l00 pounds,
if the scales are handy. In
Service.
Terms: $l2 to insure . colt
9 days.
BERT BAKER
KEEPER
Seville, Ohio Phone 197
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
TALKS ON BANKING

(American Bankers Association
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-18
Registered Belgian
Draft Stallion

WEIGHT 1000 lbs.
Geant De Vlieringhen II, Val. T. No.
;SsS0S, Stud Book Of America, foaled
Nay Is, 1910. Sired by Geant De
vheringhen 5,311 (S1826) he BY Mar
iMs De Vlieringhen (12,O5O) BY MOnt'd
Or (6,120) out of Lucette (S,SSS) CAL
inne II (30,425) by Reved' Or (7,4O6)
cut Of Julie (3,881).
Dam, Bonnie 623, she by MOnarque
De Dick, 1872 (21,O4O) out Of Daisy
621, MOnarque DeDick 1872 (21,4O4)
By Lady -GOyck (3,524) out Of Malin.
oise Q4,757). Daisy 621 by Admiral
176, out of Pauline 81 (13).
This horse isNa beautiful strawberry
roam, with perfect disposition, and q
sure foal getter.
viii make the season of 1917 at the
stable Of E. F. Musser, just outside of
Medina, on the WadswOrth road,
Terms: $40 to insure live colt 8
days old; S. cash for single service.
IL mares are parted with, insurance
becomes due at once. The best Of
care will be taken Of mares, but will
not be responsible for accidents.
PHONE FOR DATES. Phone HOO.
Z. F. MUSSER
Owner and Keeper 32tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
glm6cnnnF6t.
8Mriif ms 2e6sn.
Bon sinem sricasbIiuOen.

Syu ser rsrauffurter 2o5orett.
8eittlng" ftn0et itcb Ser folgen0e gc-
ridt bon Dem @lagiltrutsbeunitcn
$ans SdnialiuB (Sof q. .. -, Der
iib ais SfriegsbIinoer nit beIoenbafs
ter 9Iusoauer iDieoer in 2eben rno
@crltf 5ilriidgefun0en bat:
gln cinem triiben @ornlittog oe8
atonats Mdr5 1915 mo1te Iitb bic
Gompugnie fertig 5rm 5turine. I'M
Elm @rnbenitiId Oen 5ran3oien ipie-
Der 3a entreiBen. gaidts rii6rte fib
ntf Der @egenieite iuio iprungtpeiie
geipannen mir @o0en. S1on marcn
mir Dem feiuolibeh @raben ndber ge.
fommen oq einpfdngt inns Elm roien-
0eS @leingemebrfeuer, Oos ieoes 8or-
partsoringen inin0glid ntaht. @s
miro nodmittags unb nod lit unier
8ieL mDt errcidbt. 9l6er Oie 8obl Der
gngreiier lit ID 5uiommengeihmol-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

feuer Der llniern ousbolteL bonn
tpur0e ib in einem 9aradenla5arett
in Goul nod Eogen operiert. lln0 ouf
allies 5rogen itn0 Grdngeu tpuroe mir
pdbreno meiner @efoueeniboft i'm.
ner tpie6er Die Q[u8flnft 5ilteil. oas
cine 2luge felt boaitdnoig berlDren,
nuf Dem attoeren ober iperOe ib IN
0rei biz bier Wonoten tpieoer ieben.
9nngiam erbolte iib Der &orper, itn0
idj frelte mid tpie Elm @in0 auf ben
glugenblid, Der 0ie entieblibe sSirlter.
mig beeu0eit, mir oaS 2idt Der Sonne
pieoergeben ioqte. 9lIs itb erfubr, id
iollte ausgetoul9t peroen, 0Gntmerte
mir ettDas SutHtbares: Sollte man
oicb gar nimmer gum &riegsbunotperf
6rou1en fonnen2 SollteIt 6u SunernO
blind bIeibeh2 ~ SIN 2a5nrett IN
2Don pergingen Md 5iDei etitieslide
Dtonote boiler 3aueifel, Songen unO
8ongen nit Dem Beroonlnltiein 5ur
llntdtigfdit obne ieoe 8emegttng IN
friidber 2rft; es ipor sum 8aEnitil-
nietperoen. Ser beiBeriebnte glllss
toui9 fam en6lib 5ltiton0e ltto am
IL. Syuli 1915 poren mir iuieoer I'M.
ter 2onosleiiten in Gonitan8. @elb
Gin @cfiibI, mieoer in Ser Seimot gu
ietnl Sn oen nGdlten Eogen IN
SForlsrllbe miroe mir erl0lih Die @e.
tpiBbeit fiber inein @eiMid, sic, penn
aud nod 70 fiir1tbor, mir bod mill
fonntener mar, ais Der biSberige 8us
ltono ser 3peifel. @eioe glngeil iou.
ren mir berau8eenpnrrten. uSSn
orei biS bier Sabren tOcroen Gle 70
melt Iein, oaB S6nen 0us 2ebelt iuie.
Der le6ensmert uno ihon eri1eint
iudte mid ser glr5t 8il troiten. 60
lonee aber ioatc es, @ott lei 9anf,
niht 'oauern.
91dt6 sen criten Sngen oes Ser.
l6ntettertIeins bereits iubte i1 aus
oem mir @ebliebcnei nein 2ebeii tpie-
Der ouf5uboiien. SD erforitbte uno
cripog Gle W9oglicbfeiter, itil Der lin.
t1tigteit 81 entrinnen iGlo ooripurts
81 fomnen. sSri &o5arett in giirh.
berg beganl sic gIrbeit 5itr gSieOer,
erloneitng ser Selbltdnoigfeit. 3uerlt
ealt es, Die Sheit Dor Den Wteniben
6u iibertpinoen ino 5u lernen, iiA
lpie0cr frei unter ibnen 81 belpegen
0nnu oeriubte if, rtIiD in ben 9e.
oiirfniiien oes tdgliAen 2ebenS Der
glbganoigfeit 81 entleOigei, 500 mid
mieocr ollein oil, fptld mo fGmnlte
mid iel6it. lin oie Gerbiuoung init
Der @ciitesiuelt ilidlt 81 berlieren lag
mir Die Grleriulng Deg 2elens tnO
5Mreibens Der %iinfti6rift ieDr onI
@er8en ln6 ipie gIiidlid fitbItc id
mid idon bel Sen crlten 6ortid)rit.
tent Sereits naM einigen @odeu
lag idj NIT Dem Singer, penn ai@
nod itodeno, ood nit oielem Ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

Seli, 0nB es ali Ser oleidct SteIle oits-
balten beiBt. Inn iid bel gtadt 5nriid-
5ieben 8u fonnen. Die @ranaten fab.
rem fort. ibre unbeimli1e MelpOie 5u
iunuheit, ga i;n0 bort reiBt cine fra
meno sen 2eib Der Gr0e nuf. Sebt
eS lit nadniittasS etiDo 5 l1br
plabt Dor mir suerit cine, oopn nod
cine SanO9rannte, 0ie mid ni glrm
lm0 8ein nerlcbt 8ugleidb ober bcr-
icbpinOet oleS liu mid III tiefe Sin.
iterniS, nu0 marin rieirIt eS mir Iber
0as @eIiht 9ie getrofienen &omero.
Ben neben mir robell isbtper. ytpt-
Oiirftig iudte ib mir oen Seopf 8a
berbitloen; ober 0as erite @erbono.