davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06

now have lead of five, as long as the two republicans stay in the army
 The result of yesterdays electlon was watched with keen interest by national democratic leaders, because of the indication it might furh'sH a' to the trend of the voters at 'ilo country wide fall electlollS. A<oce'i democratic leaders sald las' nlsii' that the result in the four we" 1ork city districts showed conclus1Vely thaI the people are standing back or Presl- dent Wilson and his war poncles They nredicted that the November elections throughout the country vou1a also furnish sweeping demo- cratic victories. The new members of congress elected yesterday were:
 Twenty-1rst district, Jerome F. Donovan; twenty-second district, An tbonv J. Griffin; eighth district, Will liam E. Cleary; seventh district, John J De1aney.
 Tn the twenty first district Jerome r. Donovan, the democratic candi- date, had a plurality of 2,102 over john A. Bolles, republican. In the twenty second, Anthony J. Griffin, democrat, had a plurality of 3,937 over Arthur F. Dieckman, socialist who ran ahead of Richard Furlong, seventh district, the plurality of Jhon J. Delaney, democrat, over John $. Gaynor, republican, was 3,l66. In tie eighth district, William E. Cleary, democrat, had plurality of 4,744
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06
DEMOCRATS ELECT
 FOUR TO CONGRESS-
Make Clean Sweep in Battle iD
 New York City

New York, March. 6.-Democratic representatives were elected yester- day in all four congressional districts of the city where special elections were held to fill vacancies caused by the resignations of previous members of congress. Every district showed d democratic sweep, the returns far ex ceeding the most sanguine expecta- tons of the democratic leaders.
 The election of four democrats gives their party a lead of three in the house and wipes out the republican plurality of one, caused by the six vacancies, the other two of which are still to be filled. Two republican members are in the army, and py courtesy the democrats have not at- tempted to have them removed. In return courtesy the republicans nave made no move to seek control of the house The democrats, moreover
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06
NEW SHOES WON'T
 HURT AFTER THIS
Cincinnati man tells how 70 shrlvei up corns se they
 lift out.

Ouch |? ? ]! ! This kind of rou talk will be heard less here in towr people troubled with corns will foIl the simple advice of this CincfEzn authority, who claims that a few drq of a drug called freezone when $l piled to a tender, aching corn Stfl soreness at once, and soon the cd dries up and lifts right out w1cnd pain. K
 He says freezone is & sticky ssH stance which dries immediately a never inhames or even irritates
 tissue or skin. A quar- of an ounce, which will cost vd little at any drug store, is said to sufficient to remove every hard OF ss corn or callus from ones fea Millions of American women will vi come this announcement since \ of the high heels.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06
ITALIAN WANTS JAP AID.

Rome, March GA decisive vic- tory by the Entente can secure the position of Japan in the East better than any partial or local success in Siberia" Writs Senator Maggiorino Ferraris in the Mesa ggero. ''It is with victory in Europe that Japan will be able to obtain advantages in the East He argues that, as the
 war is to be decided in Europe, 1t would be to the advantage of Japan to send at once a contingent Of troops to the Balkans as being the weakest point in the armor of the Central empires.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06

yer Wilmot L. Moorehouse, republi-

over Wilmot l.. Moorehouse, republi- can.
 The republicans made spirited con- tests in every district, but their show ing fell far below their expectations The biggest surprise was in the tWenty-first congressional district where the republicans were confident Of winning, because of the recent Serrymander of tho district in the interest of the republican party The democrats were not at all sure of carrying the district, but their can- oldate won out by d plurality of D. 1O2 votes
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06
BON-ED SPY IN TONES.
Richard Peter StegIer May Be Sent
 to Georgia.

New York March 6.--The question of the whereabouts of Richard Peter Steg1er, whose arrest here three years ago gave the American public it's first taste of German intrigue, asked on several occasions since our entrance into the war; was answered yesterday by Chief Assistant United States At torney John c. Knox. "Stegler is
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06
BARUCH WAR BOARD HEAD.

Washington, March 6.---Reorgani zation of the war industries board with Bernard M. Baruch of New York as chairman and with vastly in- creased powers to control the output of American industry during the war, was announced late yesterday by President Wilson
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06
PRIORITY ORDER CHANGED.

Washington, March 6.-Priority of coal supply for railroads, dom estic consumers, cantonments, public utl- ities and hospitals established by the fuel administration January IT is suspended in all states east of the Mississippi river except Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio and eastern Kentucky
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06

Chief Robert M. Dame and Fi| man Edward Woods were called i'd block at the corner of Arch strI and Webster Hill yesterday to tinguish fire in a pile of rugs the cellar.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-20
LIEUT.. LAFAYETTE EVANS AT
CAMP IN VIRGINIA

First Lieut.. Lafayette Evans of
Bridgeport, who quite recently en-
tered the service, is located at the of
ficers' training camp, Camp Humph-
reys. Va. Lieutenant Evans was as
sistant city engineer of Bridgeport
for six years, but previously worked
for the government as civil engineer
in New Haven. For years he was well
known in Woodstock and Putnam. AT
the time of his enlistment he was as
sistant engineer to consulting engin-
eer Mr.. Terry Of Bridgeport. Several
years ago Mr. Evans was located in
Norwich, as he was skilled engineer
for the firm of Chandler & Palmer.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-20

PUTNAM NEWS
....s....s..,........'i Observation-Disclosures.

Byron Wilcox, P H. S. IT, has en-
tered Clark College
Charles Maher, graduate this year
of Putnam High school, left this week
to enter Norwich (VtD University
A. D. Beausoleil and family have
returned from a motor trip through
the Mohawk trail. They stopped in
North Adams, Mass, where they visit
ed Mrs Beausoleil's brother, Attor-
ney George Cartier. They enjoyed
the trip, especially the trail and tour
ing the Berkshires.
The first casualty from Putnam in
the American Expeditionary forces in
France was that of Harry Tourtellotte
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Tourtel-
lotte. Tourtellotte was wounded
some weeks ago and spent some time
in hospital, but has since been dis
charged and is back with his com
pany.
Miss A. Louise Adams, Wilkinson
street, will finish her duties at the
Peoples Store Saturday night. She
will go to Worcester the first Of next
week for a few days visit, and the
following Monday will leave with
Miss Florence Darling for the Hart
ford Hospital, where they will enter
training to become nurses.
Miss Edna Mann, who is training
for a nurse at tse Massachusetts Cen
eral Hospital, Boston, is at home for
few days on account of an attack of
illness, thought 10 be Spanish infiu-
enza. 1t is said that nearly $50 sail
ors were received at the hospital suf-
fering from the disease, and that
some of the nurses contracted it.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-20
TO BE SEEN AT BERLIN FAIR

Hand grenades which the Ameri-
cans hurl into the German trenches,
infantry and aircraft machine guns,
trench periscopes through which the
enemy is watched, gas masks which
protect the soldiers from the Huns
favorite poison, and depth bombs of
the kind whose bubbles often mean
the end of some submarine pirate, are
part of the material sent by the War
and Navy Departments for the gov
eminent war exhibit being shown at
the Berlin Fair September "a to %.
The exhibit is to be seen in only
one other place in New England, and
is on circuit for thirty-fve state fairs
and expositions from Maine to Cali
fornia. Food production and conser-
walton, exhibits of deep sea monsters,
moving pictures, and other displays
from the various departments of the
federal government will be shown.
The War Department exhibit, howev-
er, is of special interest and value as
official models of what the soldiers
and sailors are wearing, using, and
fighting with could not be seen ex-
cept as government display.
The war exposition is free to all pa
irons of the fair, and on Tuesday, the
opening day, free admission is allow
ed to all children.
Great interest is being shown in
the Junior Food Army exhibit under
directino of the State Council of De-
tense. The food conservation com
mittee will be represented daily by
one of its members, who will speak.
Sensational horse races will mark
the conclusion of the Connecticut
Stake races. On Saturday State
championship athletic events will be
held. Every day there will be free
vaudeville and band concerts A gi-
gantic midway has been arranged
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-20
CHARLES K. SHAW is TENNIS
CHAMPION OF RHODE ISLAND

By winning from R. NJ. Dana in the
finals last Monday, Charles X. Shaw
Of Pawtucket, formerly bookkeeper
for the Hammond Knowlton CO., Put
nam, won the tennis championship Of
the state of Rhode Island.
Dana had held the title for years.
An account Of the match says that
ut was a brilliantly waged battle be-
tween a fiery, impetous player and a
player Of the old school" Anyone
who knows Mr. Shaw and has seen
him play base ball, basket ball, polo
or tennis, may well imagine that he
put up a fiery and impetous" battle.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-20
CUT OFF ONLY BOAT TO BLOCK
ISLAND

The residents of Block Island are
seriously considering packing up and
emigrating to the mainland. This has
been caused by the discontinuance of
the only passenger boat plying be-
tween the island and the mainland
The mail boat is still running, but no
passengers are allowed.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-20

People

Miss katherine Byrne Of the Peo-
pies Store was in Boston Tuesday on
business
Miss Irma Greene is taking com
mercial course at Becker's Business
College, Worcester.
Mrs F. D. Sargent returned from
Dunstahle, Mass, Wednesday, where
she has been visiting her sister.
Miss Mary Johnson. Grove street, is
entertaining this week Mrs. Freeman
of Roxbury, sister Of john &, John
SON
Allen Averill, Pomfret Center. and
Lawrence Backus. Thompson. both OF
p II. S, 'l6, are to enter Brown this
year
Mrs. {. Fred Waterman of the Put
nam Inn entertained Mr. Watermau's
mother from Providence over the
weekend.
Rosario Mayotte aul wife were in
Pawtueket, Sunday, visiting Mr. May
cites father. Fred Mayotte, and other
relatives
Malcolm NJ. Wiley and Kenneth {.
Ballard returned to Worcester Tues
day to resume their work, as juniors.
at Clark College
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wood and his
sisters from Aeushnet. Mass, were in
Putnam calling on relatives aud
friends, Sunday.
Rev. r. D. Sargent spent Monday
at Beach Park, where his son Harold
and family of Worcester, are spend
ing their vacation
Armand Boulay, older sen of Theo-
Sdore Boulay, of the battleship Da=
kota. has been spending few days at
his home in Putnam.
Mrs Hiram Brown, Oak Hill, re.
turned Monday night from months
visit with relatives in Worcester and
North Brookheld, Mass.
Miss Maud Carpenter, daughter OF
Mrs. Alice Carpenter. South Main
street, will return to Connecticut Col
lege for Women next Monday.
Miss Constance Russell, daughter of
Judge and Mrs f. F. Russell, left
Thursday for Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
for her second year at Vassar
Miss Marion Carpenter, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ] Richard Carpenter,
leaves next week to BEGIN her sophie
more year at Simmons, Boston.
c r. Browning, foreman at the
round house of the n Y. N. II. 4 H.
in this city. left Saturday to visit his
wife, who is i'll in Brattleboro, VI.
Miss Hazel Johnson, employed in
the office of the Adams Express Co,
started on a two weeks vacation Mon
day She is visiting in Plainield. Vt.
Arthur plessis. son of Representa-
tive Joseph Plessis, has resigned from
the office of the Putnam Wooden Co,
and intends to go to Worcester to
study law.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows will
commence their fall work by working
class in the initiatory degree at their
regular meeting next Tuesday eve
| ming, September "a. The lodge has
"a stars in its service flag.
F. C. Rogers and Thomas Corcoran
of Putnam, and other members of a
hunting party from other cities, left
Boston Sunday night for Mr.. Rogers
camp in New Brunswick, where they
will remain two or three weeks hunt
ing moose, deer, bear and other
game.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-20

Frank J. Applebee, local telegra-
pher, and II. j. LANDER, local mill
operative, left Thursday morning for
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, where
they will further study wireless OPP
Grating and become members Of the
signal corps.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-20
THOMAS 6. PL ANT COMPANY
krArUEAC MASS

There is a naval station on the is
land with 500 or more men, who can
reach the mainland when they wish in
speedy motor boats, covering the dis
lance of 10 miles in short time.
The last census records 1414 per
sons inhabiting Block Island.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-20
BUYS NEW TR

Through the local agent I,
Supply Company, the Child h
Corporation has purchased
Nash-Quad. two-ton truck for use
its business. These trucks are a four
wheel drive and steer and many are
in use in the u S. Army.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-20

Save to Buy, Buy to Keep"
Join the Fighting Fourth.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-07

8enn oe8 6rilbling5 Sonne marnet
Das grorcih,
4flQn3t nit emItgcr 9an0 lln9e HeIs
fer Der 8Qrtncr,
9offeno, oaB in ipateren Sabren ibr
Shutten
SSbn freue un0 ibre 6rild)te i'm laben.
60 pout' es Der @err ouh I'M @arte1
oe5 &ebens,
llnO reid lit geiegnet, Dem plele NelIer
er gtbt.
SSn rihtiger Efleee 3iebt 10 lid Der
Dtenih Die 8in0er,
Die sSrcuoe llnh Irolt lno Stllbe iEt
9llter ibn limo.
9luh unS, Guren gltern, gab blele
ReiIer Der @err,
0ab 3rpcf uns Oantit lmo 3iel fir
Die 3ufllntt;
Sorgen uno 9tot uno ihlaflole gt16te
8uren Der Erei5 filr 0en fllnftigen
0dun.
<8ir 3obItCn i'm germ; mir pflegtcn in
Srele Elm je0lifes HclS,
SSSn 9offnung 9eiett, in Siebe beldntt.
ten nit Qrdnen be9oilen,
60 mu65 ic0cs Hci$lein 8um Baum.
den uno Baum
Grfiiuun9 bcrheiBeno in boIoiger 3u'
funft 0er Gltcrn Srulln.
8eIuno im Stonrne, in @ur5el uno
Srone,
3lr 6relloc ser 8ortncr, Itebt ibr
9lelteiten oa;
@inobre6er, 1tebt ibr om NanOe oes
0ortenS,
8eihiitt nit oen Gltern Die liin9erc
Shnnr.
So idilbt ouh in 3ufunft Gincr Sen
Nn0ern,
Menn Sturn 1nS unttoIt, bon Der
90ue entfodt;
SG5n Stcbc OCreint, in BEN Wur5eln bers
idlungcn,
60 mettcrn ocm Sturm mir, Sen
Wfibgunlt gcnadt
s. g.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-07
Cine Gntid)eibnng, bic fir acluiiIe

&rclle bon gang beIon0ercm SSntereiie
1cln 0ilrfte, bat 9lnpalt 2an1ar, Der
luriltIbe 0eroter 0eS 8cneralpolts
mcIlter8 gurleIou, obgegebc1t. 9c-
tontlib lit 0urh 8unoe8gcleb bcrbos
ten in 3eitltngen, Die nab trodenen
Staotcn gcbcn, 0>ctr0ntean3ctgen AT
0croffcntlihen Anl botte Der 9in-
Observation-Disclosures in Baltimore ben
8ertolf beI6loQnabmter gciltiger @es
trQnfe in 0ortigen 3eitlmgen unges
3el0t lno eS moren 3mctfel entltan-
Den, oh er 0a3u berc6ti9t iei o0er pb
CT itd niht Dlelmcbr elmer 8erlebung
oeS III iSrogc fommcnoen 8ciebeS
iul0i8 gemoht babe. 2lnnolt 2anur
bat ben erlten Seil Der sSrage bejobt
nn0 Den 3peiten perneint. Cine 8e-
iebDcrlebltng lpiiroe in oieiem Sale
nlr Dorliegen, ncnn e8 ith nm Die
llnter0ritdltng zines GcmeinIhoocn8
bon0clte, beiBt eS in Der GegrilnounQ.
2aS lei aber nibt Der tSoQ. Ger
9onoel NIT geilti0en @etrGnfen Iei
meoer unmoroliIh, nod loufe err Dem
offcntlihen Sntereiie 3upioer, oesbolb
Ilege in Den in 5roge fonmenoen Nn.
3ei6en zines OrganeS Der 8unoesrc.
glcrnng niht8 8eieblptoriges. - 8ir
bobcn 0runo on3unebmen, ooB Ole
8on3cn bon Der sSaloonIigu iih
Die Gntiheioung nibt binter oen
Spicgel lteden lperoet.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-07
Serulb Enbliibins So.
Die Sage Der iSarmer.

9tabrungSnittel Ipielen 3ur Sect.
3cit eirc lln8encin mihttgc HoQe.
Wtit 9fe6t erntabnt 0nber Die Hegie-
rung ou3 Tolf, ipnrIom nit Den por-
bonoenen Norrdten lln8uoeben,
nthtS 81 perldpenben, ober ouh
nIhts, mas iid oerperten laBt, um-
fommen 5lt laIlen @ir bobcn i'm
SSnterelle Der gemeinlarnen Sad)e Ole
Rflid)t, bon unleren &orraten, uub
1penn mir ieIbit feinen lleberfluB an
ibnen baben, an Die 9lliierten in Gus
ropd ab5ugcben, Inn ibnen Dos Gurh-
balten 3lt crn0gIihen. GarollS er-
9bt ltb oie gebieterilhe gotmenoigs
telt fir ltnS, uniere 9tobrltngSnittels
proouftion mom0glib nod gegen fri.
Der 81 Dcrmebren.
Sic organiIierten SSnrmcr ser Ser.
Staaten, etlpa 5lDet !Qtillionen, bnben
Dor fltr3cnl 0cm Hrdiioenten @ilIon
cine Genfidrift 3uQeben laiien, in Ser
1ie ausfiibrelL oab tie iid1 ibrer YfIidt
gCgeniiber Dem 2onoe llnb Der gon8en
92elt noblbenuBt uno oe5ablb mill
lens leien, aIle5 in ibren arGften
S1ebenoe 3u tun, Inn oen ouf ite &c.
Ics1en grmortllngen 81 entiprehen,
Dob ibre gltte1t 9lbiidten ieooh burb
Toftoren uno 8erholtniiie, bie Ite
ielblt nift SIT dnoern bermohter,
leiht bltrdfreu5t uno bereiteIt per-
ben fonnten. Qie SaupthinnernilIe
Die elmer permebrten grnte an 5elbs
frilhten tn oieiem Sabre entgegenite-
ben iino nah iener Genfihrift fol.
geroe: anoppbeit on lanopirtldait-
liden arbeiterr, anappbeit an elltent
Samen, 5u niebriee gerfaufspreile,
&rebitihpierigfeiten.
Ser pidtieite Bunft lit offenbor
Ser erite. Die Sarnter erfldren, baB
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-07

fompfcn muroe firth om Nohmittoge
Oon potroltilliercn0en sSlue3eltgc1
nu@gefohten. SSS1l einem Safe perei-
tcItcn fron3oiilhe 6Iicger oen @erlub
|0clltlher, ilber Die omeritoniiheu
3roben binnu@5uiIiegen, 9Iuh Die
NrtiIlcrte un0 Die Sharfidriieen itno
't0ti8cr oemoroen 2lmerifaniihe
6llniut0licb3i9er belditigten oen Scr
tehr blnter 0en fcinolihen 8rdben.
Die Gelltihen ton5entrieren ihr tSell.
cr haltptI0hlih ouf Die omerifoniihcn
I8r0ben, 0dbreno Der gan3en Dor.
bcraebeu0en gtoht frtatterten lmobs
l0lltg Die Wtolhinengelpebre bon oen
0elltihen Stelllm9en ber.
Ter amerifaniide sSrontabidrnitt.
Der bon Sen 9lnerifonern beIebte
Nb1hnitt befinCet iih an Der lothrins
.9iIhen Jront t1 SSronfreib. Iiele
%cfonntmohung tpuroc bon Dem MT
lltorllden Senior 9eltattct. Den oau.
.ern0 bel Der omeritunilhen 9lrmee be-.
gIalbigten &orreiponoenten lit nit.
getcilt morOen, oaB Iie iih nod tot.
I0dItb tr0en6 cincm Elulfte in oer
Scller5onc, ou3gcnoTnen ndh 0en
8r0bcn, obne NcgIeitlng nnn beipn-
6cre GrlQubni3 be9eben f0nncn. 0o
ole @cge unmittelbor butter Der
,Sront ith iDobl i'm 9ereitbe Der oeut.
I6cn Ganonen un0 unter oelttiher
8cobahtltng befinoen, 70 biirfen nid)t
nebr alS 3lDei aorreiponoenten 3ll.
Iommen lo5geben. Sic miillen in
mahlomer 8eiie @o8mo8fcn uno
9elme tragen.
Die Totiohe, baB amerifoniide
Grltppen lid tn Den 8rdben in 2otb.
rlngen befanoen, m1roe Dor oret Mtos
naten bon DEM oelttIhen ariegSomt
entbilllt. 3u Der 3eit maren elmer
omtIiben Grfl0rllng 3ufol9e Die Ame.
rifaner an Der 2ront ont Rbcin.
Vfarne.aonaI, Der Die Sdiodtlinie in
Der gtabe Der 6eutibeu 8ren5e gerooe
oltlth bon NoncD ourhihneibet.
Die &onge Der 6ront in 5ran5oiiIds
2otbrtngen betrQ0t uugef6br $50
Vfeilen. Gieier 2bihnitt Der ShIoht.
linie erItreft ii6 bis an Ole Dtaos
bon Der Vtarne in Der NGbe bon ct.
V}cneboulO aus lmo perl0uft oltlpGrts
bis norolih bon &er0un, iiioIih bon
ct. V}ibiel un0 0Itlih noh Der ocuts
lden 0ren3e 3u 0ort menoet ii6 Die
6ront nah Sil0olten uno IGuft bis in
Ole yt0be BON 2ientrD gerooc3u pa.
roIlcl nit Ser 0ren5e. llnterboIb
&icntrp ldneioet iie ourd iran3oit.
i1e8 8ebiet an 8ooanpillerS luo Ge-
noncS Dorbei bis oItlib BON ct. Die
uno retht pte0er iiber ole @ren3e rad
GelttihIono binein bel einem Bunfte
mcltlih bon GoImor. Ger 91elt Der
Slnic bi8 5nr idmei3erii6cn 0reu3e
lit ollf 0cutldcm 8ooen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-07
9ie Marttlage.

Sic Oorige @o6e bot iib ourh cine
I'ebr groBe Berlt0rfung Der 3ufltbr
BON VtoiSforn aus oen 2onobe3irfen
|ousge3eidnet. Gie geIomte Moi53u-
fubr aus ben 2anobe3irfen Itellte iic1
III Chicago borige @ohe ouf 7,079,
900 Suibel lp0breno tie nod in Der
|unmittelbar borbergegangenen Mo6c
auf nl6t nebr nls 1862, 900 9uIbcl
gefommen mar; Tie bat 1ib alio i'm
Gerlal1f elmer ein3igen> @ode meDr
'ols Derooppelt. Iiele Sotlahe 5eig1,
Dob Der GiienbobnlnugenmongeI, felt
bent Die Hegierllng Die aontroQe iiber
Die GiIe1babnen ilbernon1nen bot,
gan3 beoeuteno gen1iloert moroen lit.
Sic 2o0e iheint lid in 0ieler &inIt6t
iebt raIh mieber normal geitolten 81
mollen. Sobe giienbabnbeonlte, Die
I'M sluftrage Ser Tegierltng jebt oltf
ibren Soften Iteben, erfl6ren, baB eine
nodienbe 3obl leerer giienbabns
frahtpageu ieet aus Dem Often
fommt unb nit gr0Bter 9eIhleuni-
gllng ra6 oen 0etreloeDau9egenOen
oeS 8eItens geIonot miro, unn BORT
m0gIihIt ihnell belooen 5u lperoen
l1no nit Dem @etreibe lpieber no6
oem Often 5uriid3ufebren. SSnoeIieu
oiirfen mir inns binlthtlih Der Giien.
babnIrage boh feinen iibertriebenen
Soffnnngen bingeben. 0enn eS Itebt
gleidseitig ouh felt, boB tatiGdIih
Elm GROCER uno abiolllter MongeI on
GiIenbabnfrohtpagen iiberba,lpf I'M
Sanbe berrid)t. Cine Der groBten 81
ieubabnen Die gelpoltige Menaen @e-
treble alIidbrlih beforbert, erflGrt,
baB ibr sur 9eipdltigung bes Bes
ihaftes in norntaler @eile bod irnmar
nod runo 10000 giienbabnfrahtipa.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-02-07
Ter Ginluanberer ipriht.
sd bin ser @innanocrer.

>S0 Dtn DER GtnfDallocrer.
Seit Der Grihoffung Der gr0e ia.
ben meine rubeloien ,5iiBe Die @ege
|ubcr Die GrOe gebabnt.
Mcin Idmonfenoes Gdifflein lit
ilber o1e V}cere ge5o0en
Nfeine g9an0crIu1t cntltanntt oem
IhclllQcn &crlongen noh 9r0Berer
,SreIbeit un0 nn6 beIicrcm 2obn fir
Ole 9lrbeit, Die ib i'm ShmetBe met.
neS 9ln0eitdte5 DoIlbringe.
Sebnluht8oou blifteu meme 9[us
9Cn in oenen oe8 iSeurr beS @brgei.
3e5 lcud1tete, illdte meine Gcele, IN
Der Die t5lanune Ser 3offlutng bronns
te, no6 Dem &unOe Der Slreibeit, na4
0cn Gerctnlgten St0uten.
Sd nohte mid oen llfern 0cr neuen
geIt NIT 9roBen grmortun9en; id
betrot ibren 8o0cu nit Ocn gr0Btcn
@offmln9en.
Sd beu0tc MIDI miQig 1nter 0o8
>Sod Der grbeit, oI@ Elm frcicr ane-
rlfanilder Qfonn Scr 9lrbeit.
SD babe N}iIoniIic uno Niilten in
blilbenoe @0rten Dcrluanoelt; ib babe
SdlienenItr0nge Inn ben gon3cn 9on-
tinent gelegt.
9lht3ig Hro5ent ser gtrbcit, oIIer
Nrbeit in oen NobIcn6ergperfcn lit
meine 9lrbeit.
Sieben 2lhteL ser 9lrbeit in 0cn
@ollipinncreicn lit meine 9trbeit.
Sd, Ser ginnon0crer, bin e8, Ser
nel1n 3won3igIteI I0ntIidcr in 9lme.
rita genohten &lcioungsltjide bers
IteQt.
Die SGlfte ser bier fobri3ierten
Shu6e iino mein Mcrf.
Sier SSiinfteI oucr nmerifoni1hen
Oeobel iinb Dos Mcrf meiner @dnoe.
Gon oen SemocL arogen uno
ytonlbetten iobri3icre ib ilber Die
S0lftc.
@ier 0iinftel oIler 2e0erortifeI
ltlo bon mir, Dem Ginponoerer, ber.
1eitelt, uno fiin3iQ Hro3ent Der
0onolhube limo mein Werf.
9tern3ebn 3Don3i9ltel ser Troouf-
tc in ben 3uderfobriten iino Oo8 Hes
Iultot Der 9lrbeit 0ea ginpon0erer8.
Die Sobaf-, 3igorren- un0 3iQo-
rettenfabrtfen beroonfen Die SQIfte
ibrer Gr5eugniiie Sem 6leiB pno Der
Sabi9feit ocs Ginponoerers.
llnb 10 fonnte id) nod 3utenoe
SnouItrien auf30bIerl Die obne meme
4rbeit brad liegen nliiBtet.
llno troboem, troB alleoem - mas
oin ih Dem Nmerifoner2 Gin Gro.
)le1n!
SSenn ih mein Ner5blut freuoig |
1uf Dem 9lItar Ser Irbeit bingebe,
penn id meinen 2eib lrnb r1eine See
e, mein 2eben ben Soft Der 9lrbett |
opfere, Damn iprtht man 0nriibr
tlht mebr, nlS meun ein Sperling |
)om 0od)e fdQt.
9tber mein GdpciB, nein 8lut,
nein 2eben lit in icoen Streifen, in
eoen Stern oes QIorreihen 8onnerS
tnieres punoerbollen 2onoeS bineins
Jeipebt.
llno i6 bin - Elm Brobleml
Oteine &inber io0cn eure ainoer
ein, nnb e,ter 2ono ioa mein 2ono j
ein, oenn mein Gd1DeiB uno 9Iut
olro ben @runb feltigen, auf oen oie
$eiler bes 2lnerifa bon morgen Itel
en.
llnb ih bin - ein Eroblem?