davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-11
GrinneII and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grtnneu, Oct. 1.-THE annual fair
at the Sonora church was a great sue
cess, with a large attendance and re-
ceipts OF SIS. The children were very
prominent in all the competitions and
carried of many prizes. Much praise
was given to the address by Rev. ]. c.
heEdrick, as was also to the talk by
Mrs. Ed Squire, her topic being Con
servat!on OF Foods and Fruits and the
Best Ways of Storing Them"
Hugh Mitchell wrote a letter to his
father, Sam Mitchell. of this city, tell.
ing Of a pleasant voyage across the
the Irish coast. The letter was mailed
at Liverpool but the name Of the
steamer was censored.
DR.. G. W. Maxwell, who has been
in training at Fort Smelling, has come
back to his home in Grinnell for an
indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farmer have
moved back 10 Grinnell, after having
lived for four years In Winterset.
Mrs Harry Yeager has gone to
Mason City to visit Mrs. Marie Swar-
ner.
Nj and Mrs. B. A Stowe and Mr.. E.
Shadbolt were in Brooklyn yesterday.
where the Twenty eighth Iowa infan-
try OF the civil war Is holding its an
nuai reunion and the farmers insti.
tute Is also In session.
The following officers have been
elected for the college and city band:
President James Busby: business
manager. Floyd Stansberry: secretary
and treasurer. Harrington Hickernelis
librarian. Frank Dorathy.
E. B. Brandc Is away on a business
trip to Portland. Ore.
]. Murray Flanagan has been i'll for
some time at Colorado Springs and
Mrs. Flanagan started for that city on
Sunday for a visit with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. H. Boyer are ex-
pecting Mrs. T. s. Buttle. Of Minneap-
Oils, today for visit at their home.
Mrs. H. W. Spaulding went to Chi
cago last evening, taking one OF her
daughters with her.
With the hope of improving her
condition Mrs. George w. Simmons
who has been Ill at her home for sew
eral weeks, has entered the city hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. G. Armstrong are
entertaining as their guest Miss Mary
Wheaton, OF Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-11

ulations between the various heirs and
after certain orders. Judgments and
DEGREES of the court with relation to
his real property there became invest
ed in this plaintiff Julia A. Dunn,
Margaret Bowman and Mary Irwin
now deceased, the following described
real property situated IN Marshall
County, Iowa, to-wit:
The Northwest quarter OF the South
west Quarter (NW4 of SW4) Of Sec
ton Twenty-Five (22)
The Northeast quarter Of the South
east quarter one OF Sc ~ Of Sec
ton Twenty-one (21)
The Southwest quarter o, the North
west quarter of Section Twenty-Five
(sW 4 Of NV ~ Of Section Twenty
two (22)
The Southwest quarter Of the North
east quarter tSSr" &C NE y Of Sec
ton Twenty-one ely. All in Town
ship Eighty-five (s5) North, Range
Range Twenty coy West Of the 9Th P.
NJ. Marshal! County. Iowa
That since said date Mary Irwin
died intestate in Marshall County,
Iowa, leaving - the sole beneficiaries
under her will. her husband, Walter
S. Irwin, defendant herein, and her
minor daughter vioi5t I T~;a:, defend
ant herein. Plaintiff alleges that said
real property cannot be equitably d.
vided in kind and that because Of the
minority OF said Violet Irwin and hei
disability to contract. no agreemen,
can be made and entered into regard
| ing a disposition and sale of said pro-
rayfr ord thof n "a naceRaarY that the
same be partitioned
Tiaintiff also alleges that IN ADJ.
ticn to said above described tract o.
land there war a certain % acre trac'
the remainder Of which 10 vested In the
parties to this acton the same az the
i above described real property. thu
only description thereof Of which TIN
! plAintin y able % set forth bsina
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-11
suFFRAGlsTs ARE HOPEFUL.
Believe Constitutional Amendment Will
Be Adopted in 1919.


Special to Times Republican.
Des Mo!nes, Oct. 11.-Equal suf-
fragists Of Iowa in annual convention
here express confidence that the
amendment will pass the next general
assembly and be adopted by the
people when 1t is again voted on in
1919. The change in sentiment in the
last legislature is pointed to <as an In
dication.
When the Thirty seventh general
assembly convened, following the de-
feat Of the woman's suffrage amend
ment, voted on as a special election at
the time of the June primaries, there
appeared to be but lukewarm senti-
ment in favor Of passing a woman's
suffrage amendment. The campaign
among the legislators to adopt the
amendment was managed adroitly and
by the time it was up for voting the
majority of sentiment was for 1t so
that it passed both branches easily.
Miss Anna Lawther, Of Dubuque. was
re- elected president, and Mrs. James
Dewitt. OF Oskaloosa, vice president at
the session here Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-11

school was united In marriage to Miss
Richardson, of Coggan. wednesday. the
marriage taking place at Coggan.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Madsen are the
parents OF a baby boy. born Sunday
This IL their first child.
Mr.. and Mrs, Perry Loomis have re-
turned from their trip to Montana Mrs
Marvin Lord, formerly resident OF
this place. returned with them for a
visit with Belmond friends and rela-
tives.
Ed Jenison was injured by a horse
kicking him recently. several ribs be-
ing broken. He was promptly attended
by physician and no serious results
are looked for.
c. r. Trumbell. z. c. Kinney and Hal
Smith left Tuesday for short vaca-
ton trip to Minnesota.
HaIvor Rierson and II. c. Enger are
in Minnesota looking after some thing
on Mr.. Enger's farm.
B. H. Fetrow has purchased the local
grocery delivery from Albin Tomson.
J. P. Byers leaves shortly for Wash
ington. where he will spend the winter
with his daughter.
u IL. Earr, OF minneapolis, was
business visitor here the first of the
week and visited with old friends. He
is former resident OF this place, be-
ing in the drug business n number of
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foss are the
parents Of 4 boy.
D, K. Packard, James Libby, Rev. Mr..
Burress and Mr.. Fatrow went TO Clar-
ion Monday evening to assist the Clar-
ion Odd Fellows with some lodge work
Mr.. and Mrs. r, c. Vaughn, of New
York. We're recent visitors at the home
Of w. o. Eaton.
Mrs. T. S. Wallace is visiting rela-
tires in Atlantic City. y. J.
Gunder C. Freeburg, we'll known in
Belmond. is now n member Of the
Twenty-tifth army engineers stationed
at Camp Devins, Aver, Mass
Oscar Gartin has purchased the resi-
denee property occupied by ]. II. Berry
and Will remain in Belmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davenport are
the parents Of boy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-11
DAMAGE BY FROST AND FREEZE
NOT EXTENSIVE CONSIDERING
STATE AS WHOLE.
SEVENTY TO rs PER
CENT FULLY MATURED
and Probably 10 Per Cent viii Sc
Soft or chaffy- More Than Usual
Amount Of Crop in Shock or SiIo Be-
cause of Shortage Of Hay.
Special to Times Republican.

Special TO Times-Repuhlican.
pes Mo!nes. oct. 1.-THE weekly
-~... r.,r,.-,r 49,, los. -, no ,ss,,a5 this
SEASON SAYS
han usual the rcmD--ature being
,-1.,. 5oy-aas ns,.o. -,, normal ard
......,,.. go -,,
''s 81 "'., q - ''..'
.o>' ~ 49,, 9 q. '.,,.' ,| '-,..
- ~ ,''S - ,a,,~
,..'... 49,, - ~ ~, 49, NJ
Va go. 80 Vs..
'-." s.''' '"'' =. >'-. - ,'-. -
,,''' - 80 y -, I,.a- 90
Nv ''-,', - ,.-I-,
va. -. 49, .z.,o ,-, a, .ne
49, - 'S' -, ---io.,s-
:. - 80, . = ..,,.a-5
- 80 '.N. 50 80, 49,.
'''S - -.,a
49,. - a.. 80
w., 800. 49, ~. a,5
~ -
nv " ''--~' 80 -.z,,.
|.,,,,- va
- :. - 49, .a.,. --as s;sr1-Iv
~ :,.3- ,..,7 fo
~. ,,,..st,~ ~ +1a
>,- -. s.,.s- 10
.. - 80, ...,I3 Ill,
~ So. 80 49, ,o,.
-. :, 49, ,a-.h.o.,.a-,
5I..-.. 49,, =. - -,
49, -. t.s,It--- 49,. onL. +-aaz,rr
..-.-...-..-- ,.-.=,-,-z - 10. s,s.-: -.
-,
w 49,. t. ~
-.'S -..'
,,.,.. ,,o.I,a-+
,-'' 80 -. 49,. ~,,.,b
- 20 -. -,,r,
NV - -, go a,s 49,
- -,.s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-11

butes were many and beautiful. MT.
Floyd had been in poor health for
several months having spent the
summer at the home of his sister
Mrs, John Peterson, at MantorVilie'
MINI. and had been home only three
weeks. He was Il years old, was
married three years ago and leaves be-
side the wife, his mother, two sisters
Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. w. L.
Ealden. other relatives in attendance
at the funeral were John Peterson and
son keith. Of Mantorville, Mimi, w. L.
Haldcn. Certerville; Mrs. Lizzie Lamb,
ST. Paul. Mimi: NJ. W. Redmond OF
Akron: Morris Redmond. LeMars; MT.
and Mrs. Z. c. Cavanaugh. Fort
poaye; Mrs. VIII ingalls, and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Shafer. Lehish: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Highley. Waterloo, and
Mrs. y. F. Reed, Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gregory left
Wednesday for Long Beach. Cal,
TO spend the winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-11
sUFFRAGlsTs ELECT OFFICERS.
Complete Choice Of State and District
Officials.

Des Moines, Oct 1.-THE Iowa SUI
tragists completed the election OF OIL
GERS yesterday. Mrs. James A Dewitt
who has served the organization dur
ing the last year as recording secre-
tary was honored by being elected 20
the vice presidency. A Des Monies
woman. Mrs, II. W. McElroy was
elected to the office of recording sec
rotary and Dr.. Ettie McColium Jones,
OF Webster City, was the choice for
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ella g.
Caldwell o, Adel, who served the as
ISOLATION as treasurer last year was re-
elected treasurer Mrs. W. W. Marsh
Of Waterloo was reelected 10 the first
authorship and Miss Miriam Le-
Compile Of Gordon. second auditor.
Following the election the eleven
district chairmen were elected as
follows:
First-Mrs Pearl Hague, OF Fair
field.
second-Mrs. Arthur Ficke, Of Dav.
EXPORT
Thlrd-Mrs. S. T-~spangler. OF Win
throp.
Fourth-Mrs. A. 8. McMurray OF
Oelwein.
Fffth-Dr. Cora Williams Choate, OF
Marshalltown.
Sixth-Mrs. D. c. Brockman- Of Of
tumwa
Seventh-Mrs. Anna NJ. Edworthy, OF
Des Moines.
Eighth-Mrs. J. c. Moore. Of Cory
don.
Ninth-Mrs. Laura Hurd Bailey, OF
Dunlap.
Tenth-Mrs. Maud Gfichr!st. OF Po-
| can )nta: -,
Eleventh-Mrs. J. C. Stason. OF Sioux
: City.
A new committee was created called
| the statewide finance committee, whose
duty it VIII be TO work with the treas
urer,, Mrs Ella G. Caldwell, Of Abel, al
/ chairman. to supply. raise and dtstri
! butte the funds Of the organization. Mrs
/ Caldwells co-workers will be Mrs
Homer A. Miller, Of Des Moines: Mrs
| Leona Scott, Of Burlington. and Mrs
Gardner Cowles, of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-11

THAT tract lying imm ediateiy East
and adjoining the 80 acre tract Of
land described as the East Halt Of the
Southwest quarter of Section Town
ship 50 North, Range 20 West Of the
5th p. NJ. Marshall County, Iowa,
which was owned by Pat Dunn during
his lifetime and in which there has
been created life estate In vinceat
Dunn.
That the same reasons exist for the
partition Of said property and. the
sale Of the remainder held to the par
lies in this suit, and it is alleged that
no partition in kind can be made o1
said property and that 1t will be me-
cessary that the same be sold, and for
such purpose sole referee should be
appointed and that upon the sale
thereof, which should be ordered as :
private sale unless otherwise ordeysd
by the Court, Inc proceeds thereof
| should be divided between the plaintiff
| and defendants In accordance with
their respective interest and holdineo
| therein, which ,s as follows: The
plaintiff, Julia A. Dunn and Margaret
Bowman being entitled to an undi-
yided one-fourth each in said real
| property, and Walter s. Irwin and
! Violet Irwin minor being entitled TO
an undivided one eighth interest csus..
! For further particulars you are re-
ferrad to plaintiffs petition to be on
| file as aforesaid.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto. at or before noon Of
the second day Of the next October
term Of said Court. to be begun and
he'd at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the
22nd day Of October A. D. 1911, your
default will be entered and q decree
rendered thereon az prayed for IN said
| petition.
Dn.sd this goth day Of September Al
i n. 1911.
c. w. Dunn, Plaintiff.
y nv - r Nnrfhtn hia y ~ mssyAr, e VI VI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-11
HoFER's WOUNDS ARE FATAL.
KaIona Farmer. Who Fired Bullet Into
Brain, Dies at Iowa City.
SDec!aL % I.TCs- RepNO!!CaE.

Special 70 T!Tcs- Republican.
Iowa City, oct. 1I.-Dea:h triumph
ing over science and surgical skill
claimed Daniel Hofe- the Cedar Rap
ids workman and Kalona farmer. az
the university hospital in Iowa City,
shortly before 5 o'clock Wednesday al
ternoon. He had lived eighty four
hours with a bullet from rifle i'm
beddsd IN his brain. The young man,
aged 80 had fred the deadly pellet
early Sunday morning following his
brooding thru the night over domestic
.ntel!cities. Surviving ara his young
widow and 49,: =ncs. Harvey and
Francis. aged II and 1, respectively.
The cody was taken 20 Kalona last
night and the funeral probably will be
held there Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-11
viii FLOYD Buried at Union.

Special to Times Republican.
Union Oct. 1.-THE body Of VIII
Floyd, OF Waterloo who died there
Sunday morning O'Clock arrived here
Tuesday afternoon accompanied by his
wife mother and other relatives. The
funeral services were held at the home
Of mis- mother. Mrs. ". H. Floyd We'd
nesday at o'clock, Rev. W. r. Foster
IN charge. The pail bearers were Ed
Dillon, Of Liscomb: r L. Anderson, o.
W. Dillon. c. o. Lawrence. F. NJ. Lock-
wood asd VIII Wright. The floral tri-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-11
or;u;n.l Notice.

To Margaret Bowman, Walter s.
Irwin and Violet Irwin, minor.
You are hereby notified that there
Is now on file In the office of the
clerk OF the District Court Of the State
OF Iowa, within and for the County of
Marshall, the petition of C. w. Dunn.
claiming Of you that Pat Dunn died
intestate in Marshall County, Iowa, on
or about the LIST day Of October. 1913 !.
That 1t the time Of his death he was
The owner Of certain reaI property and
that aftsr the making q certain stip-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-11
Daily THOUGHT

God Is love. Therefore love. With.
out distinction, without calculation,
without procrastination, love. Lavish
1t upon the poor, where 1t is very
easy; especially upon the rich, who
often need it most; most Of all upon
GU. equals: where II is very difficult,
and for whom perhaps we do least
Of aIl-H Drummond,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-11

No county has reached its quota tho
Cerro Gordo. Clinton, Linn and Lyon
have almost reached It.
Total 10 Monday evening for Iowa,
22,512.07.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-11
What Iowa Is Doing
For the 100000
Library War Fund

Iowa towns which have reported and
exceeded thei- quota at s cents per
capita are:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
("L u c L E.
flrACKWARD. turn backward. O
time in thy fight.

Make me a child again.
runs the old song.
But the old song adds Just for to-
night" while the ballade OF fashions OF
the Winter Of 1916 to 1911 has il for
al least this season
popular There are several reasons for
its being. One is that fashion Is radi.
cal She leaps from one extreme to an
other After two seasons Of grand
mamma styles. among them stiff. metal
lie brocades. Il Is pleasant 10 glide 10
the other end OF the arc and feasi the
eye upon the vernal freshness and SIM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

eITd!e.
The little net hat. With its small lace
brim. worn with this costume Is OF the
little girl type.
The other sown reproduced in the
picture at the top OF the page is Of
similarly sirlsh design. but simpler
Like the frat one. in the larger picture
II ia built OF tafeta In a gray shade
Like that. II is girdled AT the normal
waist line. Instead of the deliberately
embroidered motif. however. are two
groups Of siik.covered cords. two in
each group. In fan.like effect above the
sirdle, in front Is gathered the fulness
OF the skirt upon background Of n
quaint, tight-Htting bodice. The ruffled
edge OF this fan.like decoration is car.
ried down the front OF the skirt on
either side to meet the cords The
decolletage is outlined by double
ruching OF maline.
the very short sleeves have a close
rifle OF the plated maline. With this
is the ever present note. in decorative
gowns, OF bunch OF flowers. these
heng OF black and yellow velvet
The inclination toward lowered silks
is apparent in the third OF these little
girl gowns. that shown at the bottom OF
the page. II is OF sparsely lowered
black silk. the motif being pink rosebuds.
the skirt. scantier than usual, Is slightly
draped at the sides. but. aa is suitable
IN the case of Powered silks, has no
other trimming. The gathered girdle,
narrow at the sides and long at front
and back, is OF the lowered silk White
maline forms the sleeves, the chem.
isrtte and a wide. turn-back ruching at
the neck
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
eotrobesber8 p,tbt

v y { u I . lU &C {.
~Ree oiper isper bieIe Grau,
Sd dre're mid nod grien IN blau!"
60 tloet Serr Weper ldut bei'n Stat.
~~@i"", Ipri9t fell 6reinb, Der Stsiers
ratb,
wrS9 porne sic Dor 2leraerei,
@ COMMIT niT9t @eI9eibeteS 'rous
babel.
Sic miKen li9 - pie Ioa i9 1dsen =
De bis4en pbiloIopb'T9 bstrogsn.
IF bieTe Nrt betonbelbe's
DER 5el'se @risbs Sotrobes.
Denn feline Groa SgonbaI asmo9t,
Sot er als PbilOiDpb seIa9t. ~
Serr Meper merit Tidb bdS esnau
I'm penOet's abn BEL ieiner 6rau.-
~nRu, lieper 6reinb9~ 70 frogt Der
Rotb
N9t Oose b'ruf bei'n nG9Tten Stat.-
~Ru'", frost Ssrr Meper bo berqutr,
nDdr Sotrobes a. MinionGr8" -
rrGe MiniOnGr9 ipieIo, 6err
Meber9~
~No, mid COMMIT 3 Baden beniT9
bbeier!
Sbr Rdt6, Serr Rotb, bu meine @ieoe,
Soft mid brei neie Sommerbiebe,
'He DptOerrs9nln9t neipenbei
lin Tiepen Do9en Npr6ernsp!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
pas bBfe @sptffsm

Sm 9beoter ipirb Elm Drama BON
sinem uneendnnten autOr gum eriten
Wlol aufsefiibrt.
glu9 bem eriten 9ltte iommt Di9ter
S9mierling ins Sbeoter unb TrGgt eis
nen 8efonnten i'm WeItibill:
rNun, tpie bat Der erfe 9ltt gefols
len9"
u@or ni9t! Mon piitbet bereits!
Das Stiid pirO iGmmerli9 uusse=
pfifFen perben!"
~So9 Do seb id lieber gar ni4t
binein, Ionit I9ouen mid Nne an unD
elduben, es Iei ipieber bon mir!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

pie euten 9 S9pieesrf0bne
Sine meiner Sr9ter 1T in W1iin,
den berbeirdtbet, cine in Stuttgart,
cine in 8ofel unb cine in 9snF. 8oIb
bin ih BEL Der einsn unO bdlb Bel Der
onberen".
vDos ioifst bod bisI ReiTesslb9"
80, bos bstomme ib INNER bon
msinen S4ipieserfO9nen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

n9l6 bite, Serr 9lufieber, eeitottcn
sic mir, oies ein5iee 8liimden ob5i1.
pfliiden, i'd mohte gar 5ii germ oas
Orofel foniultierenl"
rllnmoelih, es lit Itrene perbotenl
@ber, tpenn sic unbeoinet piiien
iponen, Oh er Sie liebt, 10 erlnube i'd
Sbnen, an meinen 3odtnopfen oos
Srotel nbaiifroeen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Scr @febih.

,Sie, iett tuiros mir obcr al
bumml Gortfp6brenO liegen Sie olf
meiner SdpiIter, euden mir in Die
&orten trinten mfrs @ier ans, uno
ieet iteden sic ou6 nod Die Spoit5ig
9fcnnig in bic Saibe, Die i6 eeraOe
3supnnen hdbel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
0rudfebGerteuftL

nDer llntsrUffi5ier bss bieFssn Bd-
taiIlons, iiber beHen @erfebIunsen mir
TbDn beridteten, purb, 3u ,inem Sapr
@efdnsniB perurtbeilt unb duslsid
.ipeQraOiert" ..w ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

SeGt am.
90 man9em III es tpiberfubren,
Dob mas @eI4eites er bollbro4t,
llnb I6On na9 lrenig tur3en Sobren
Sot ieuf5enO er baron geba&t.
limb mos uns freut i'm tiefiten Sn>
nern
@lein einem Sort bonn MGr9enrei4,
Qln ben mir ielig uns erinnern,
Dor oftmols nur Elm hummer Strei9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
q aIer.
@srs@ts HOrbernna

Dirtb; nSeBt finb sic mir bereits
aebn Mdrt I9ulOis!"
@aF (brummenb): mSo, urb ba bat
man nod INNER fein Stdmmgldsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Orndf fe ebIer.

ollnier eiubeimii6er aomponiIt,
Serr StonisIousSiiberle, beipeis oudl
reitern gl6eno mieoer nit Der
tenperomentboIlen @ieoergobe iciner
.Sturmlieoer" am aluper, oaB tr
5neife0os Oen eriten 9obfiinitlern III.
jerer Gage bei8u5dblen it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Der QutGer

r@slang es Dir iansu, bas SsrS
Der @rGfin gu geipinnen9"
Anfdngs mar Iis etpas Ipr6os;
buuu purbe Iis ober bon &ilomeser gu
Rilpmtter treunDli4erI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Gntf6 uIbiauna.

Batter Geineu Itubireuben SObu
iibsrraideub): ~llnerb0rt. nm naIn
llbr liset meiu Sobn nod 81 Betl9l"
Dirtbin: rSo uber erR a bdIb
Stunb', Serr Ratbl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Scr erRs @aiiontbst.

mas, isbt iOmmF Du erIt aus BEN
&rdna9enq"
nsSo, es CAB Sebu UerIObunseu gu
belprsdsu; mir babeu Oabsr lls6ers
Huu0sA md&su miiFen,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
sin 8na1GprOb.

.Der 96penItsin I4eiut ia Elm
tnorm rei4er damn 5u leinl"
oBia ui4i Oiel 1eiBenl Der
orsbt ieOe MiaiOu OreimuI I'M, bis sr
Iit ausGiebt,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

rWds Tfreiten @ie beiOe Oenn Bier
fo9"
Scr Bat mid eiueu s4ufstOpf &c.
bsiBenlM
.qber, besbolb brouAt man bod
pi&t qlsi& gu Itrsitsal"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Gin Runfb burbar.

Serr (ouf Der @oireeJ: n9l8, ba
nG6ert fi6 ia Die SO9tsr bes 9ouies
benz Syliigsl, bas ROuS.rt IoII uliO los=
eeben."
Dom.: r@.fpiB, ss TT aud i@On
3sit.%
9srr: r08, pdre bod lieber@4On-
seit!A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

8Ios einmal in meinem 9eben
BAIT idb beinabe' Slid s'babt ga bat
udmlid @iner. Der Dor mir eaileen is,
an 8mnoerter a'flnonl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

uDduernb 1T ni9ts ala Der Be4-
fer, Ioete Der Shulbenmuder; oo
lieb sr fi9 ben ieinigen INNER piss
Der prolongtren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

.Mo6t' eieeittIid ipiiien, par1m
oos @oiIer aus einem 5erbrohenen
&rug bepous, Bel meinen 5erriiienen
Stiefeln aber INNER bineinrinnt9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Ser Ouritigc GremOen

IouriIt:: Dg1o6 ems: en- @irtbS,
bG;ier 6rnu6en Sie mid nift 5u fiib-
rem oub psnu es iitb Inn Sebenspiir.
Sigleiten banoelt; i9 trirfe ndnIid
ait9tSl@
yS5o, wollen Sie oenn INNER orol-
ben 10 lange iporten9~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Gin So obOI6.

Ontel gum Sertaner, bem Gobn
sinss 0ramdtiters): ~qBas BAT Dsrn
Dein @apa geia9i, Dab Oh .1ae,
Bort = Der battle porSetsrG QIu
mierel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
9 b q feIe.

&cb, mir lit cS Iei6er ni9t 70.
@ie's Dem SSiinglinge am Bod 1T;
G9ie man leiet I'M @eoift, 70
Sbun III Sd)laers gllmdlidD lit.
Nenn bod anh sic iblebte 8eit mir
&nolid NAL iiber BEN Bod lit;
SPit Der liitcn ais @eleit mir
6robmtt fomnt, Der nift 81 IdppodJ
lit.
BGre MIR Die b0ie OSotb nittt,
aOtc ibon ipirfiom oneenob lit;
Merger lit beirob' Der 500 nidt,
Der ood) alib elm llngemob lit.
g9os bilit @iaigfeit oeS Geiites,
SSenn Der &orper nab am Rrocb lit.
llf6 Die 3ufiibr ot - on treibt es -
9uder, grot mo 6leiid 10 idppod it,
Wdr' bod enbiI@ NAL Der aries
aug -
9Senn scr Grieoe iiltcr NoG lit,
S59 bieIt mirfli6 8 Woul uno iftpiee
aus, y
9Inebeit, Die ionit nidbt mein Sod' lit.