davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09
HOW THIN PEOPLE
CAN PUT ON FLESH

Thin men and w0uen--tllst big hear
- Hiiins dinner you ate last night
What became Of al the faf-prsdil,si,e :
nonushment it coutained2 You haven 4
xAinea ~ weight one ounce. That food
passed from toHr body Ike uuburned
coal through an open grass. The maj
serial was there. but your food doesn't
wofk and stick, and the Slain truth Is
you hardly get enough nourishmeni from
fepf meas 70 pay for the cost " cook
.nk inis is true OF tiiia folks tie world
over. your nntflllfc organs, your func-
tons o. assimilation. are SADLY out Of
Efaf and need reconstructiou.
Cui out the foolish foods ana funny
taNdflkt dleis. Omit the flesh crean,
fuh-Qns. Cut out everything bft fhe
fnrais you are eating now and ezt win
ever one oi those single sargol tablet
IN tNo nef@s note the difference Five
~ elsnt good solid pounds 0f healthy.
stay there Iaf should br the net re-
tuh. ~auen charges your weak stag
rant blood viii millions of fresb new
ftd Mood rorpueCis .--RIffs the blood The
Nttftinf nonef 10 deliver every ounce of
t4f3mnkinr material ia your food 70 ev-
tr part Of yoar body. Sargoi. loo
lNikes With scuf food and prepares ii
TOT The blood ia easily ussimlltied form
Thin people t'iin al the WAY from 10 10 /
1s pounds month while taking sare5l /
snt the sew TESS stafs pat sarg0l tab /
|fis are a scientific combination OF six |
H fns htsI NesA -pf,si1clnr elements
IlIon4 g. r'ftuIsffF. They romc 90 tab
fls a. . necAaEe Ne rlca<ani. harmless
IEt af<ttH&|rt. and eIl dfugfisls sell II
|Asn e4llr1 70 az etsclnle guarantee Il
. ttl<tI rrtfAtf ~ nnonty beck II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09

! flag floats over scores of buildings
that once we're educational insittu
tons theatres and amusement re-
sorts.
Children now go TO the famous I'm
iyersity Of Freiburg for their lessons
because their own school Buildings
now are used to house the wounded
German and French soldiers. Fully
"a dozen school buildings have been
QUESTIONED for hospital work, all OF
them being administered by the Ger
man Red Cross ia contradistinction
to the regular hospitals OF the city
IN addition, every available amuse-
ment hall and theatre is serving the
same purpose In the auditorium.
the gallery and even on the stage Of
the famous old ~Festhalle" soldiers
now lie, or, conyalescing, stroll in
the adjoining garden that forrerly
was filled, nightly at least. with de-
yotees Of Bacehus.
The Red Cross workers of Freiburg
are proud and Justly. of what they
have accomplished, for the present
quarters for wounded soldiers were
zaf ~. ord -, - - -,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09
EARTH's RICHEST
AND SAFEST SPOT.

English economists have declared
that Americas wealth grows five bill
lion dollars year Since the official
estimate of our national wealth three
years ago exceeds $1,000. 100000 the
total today must now have passed be-
yond the two hundred billion point.
These figures are colossal beyond all
compare. They mean $4,000 of wealth
/ for every inhabitani. They represent
more than double the wealth Of the
United Kingdom, our closest competi-
tor, and they very nearly match the
combined wealth Of England. France
and Germany
Our wealth is ten times that of Italy.
eight times that Of Austria and four
times that of France, These leading
European countries are now tearing at
one another's yitals and destroying
property much faster than they can
create it, Hence all Europe is today
actually moving backward while the
United States Is sweeping swiftly
forward to state of still greater
opalcnce. Ours is the land of plenty,
OF peace and Of opportunity. These
three factors are aiding powerfully in
persuading the individual investors OF
Europe to hold fast their American
securities, since here is the spot where
their capital will be freest Of perils
and surest of winning large reward.
Incidentally these stupendous re-
sources of the United States must
cast deadly chill upon the ambitions
Of ether poyertystricken Powers like
Japan, which are constantly strutting |
lhout with chip upon their shoulder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09
PRISONERS OF WAR.

The latest available bulletin, from
Danish sources, of the number OF
prisoners in the hands of the Germans
plss II at Sl2.2OS. distributed thus,
Russians, 5os,s5O; French. 242,se4:
Belgians, 4O,2s7; British. 2o,s27. We
have no exact information OF the num-
ber OF Germans and Austrians in the
hands of the allies. but the Russians
claim to hold eIs,OOo prisoners.
The same authority gives the prus-
sian casualty lists as amounting to
l,lSS,0Sl In killed. wounded and miss
ing This is exclusive of the Bayarian
Saxon and Wurtemberg losses and Of
the naval losses.
The number of Russians in captivity
Indicates that they are as slow getting
TO the rear in time of trouble as they
are getting TO the front. Moreover.
co'or is also given by this information
10 the allegation that many Russian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09

storage. In another "a hours the
had cleaned the old buildings fron
cellar to garret and on the thir
Gay had carried in the hospitaiSap
aaratrs. Ii needed only one addition
al day to put everything III order am
stand By for the first CONSIGNMENT i
wounded. MI
II For nine months the fighting hal
| never been very remote from F'rei,
| burg, and II has consequently been 1
constant hospital center. Street car.
run over into Alsase, gather up loads
Iof wounded and bring them back. The
official report Of great battle, eyen
though 1t spells victory for the Ger
man arms, is almost invariably the
precursor Of big batch Of Wounded
soldiers, often German though some
times French or English.
The chemical laboratories sin the
high school or "gymnasia' have been
found readily adaptable for, operating
rooms Most OF them have water fa-
cilities which are Invaluable, and
most Of them are Tight and airy.
The ordinary hesitation rooms arc
used for the most part for the sol
diers, and the smaller rooms, one
tine offices Of instructors. are avail
able for officers. Almost the only
serious changes that have been nee
essary have been the installation Of
bath rooms.
Freiburg follows the example OF
LubeSk and other German cities in
giving its soldiers good opportuni-
ty to see the town before leaving
either for the front again or for home
Parties of sightseeing soldiers, many
Of them crippled. are always to be'
seen about the streets OF the beauti-
ful little Black Forest city.
The first thing one sees in APP
preaching Freihurg, and the last thing
as ono leaves. is the great Red Cross
banner, flying over building after
suggesting instantly the III
tie Of "City Of Hospitals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09

Fraiburg- Baden, tBy Mail9--Few
towns Or cities IN Germany have
changed as materially and notieeably
on accouns Of the was az Freiburg,
time Mecca Of American tourists
bent on visiting the beautiful Black
Forest.
From a quiet peaceful little city,
well equipped with schools it has
become a City Of Hospitals to which
scores Of the wounded are brought
daily from the west front especially
from nearby Alsace. The Red Cross
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09
BRYAN NOT TOO
PROUD TO RESIGN

The resignation of Secretary w ].
Eryan at this stage of the interna-
sional crisis is extremely unfortunate
10 all intents Bryan's action is the
result OF honest and conscientious
difference OF opinion. but his action
does not pressage war. Bryan does
not endear himself to the public by
his precipitate withdrawal from the
cabinet at this critical time, when
European and Mexican questions are
focused on the state department. The
president says, "a man is sometimes
loo proud to fight, BRYAN should
lave been too proud to resign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09
THE DEAD PALM.

iiE bENO TALMs
BY 3, s. Goodhue.
lncvowncd at last,
tIeheaded BY the ak of Time,
It's SCARED and sinuuus trunk still
| there,
Dead
fieadless in the air!
! For centuries its green leaves stirred
Sfimmering and restless in the ligh1
/ The voices of the ocean heard
Caught shadows of the frigate birt
In his empyreal flight
From its proud vantage in the sun.
Saw daylight rise and fall when day
was done,
Viewed battles fought
Where spears their havoc wrought
by wild, barbarian clans OF men;
Chiefs riding Ger the field
Eneased In feather cloak and shield
Then
Strange rejoicings at some victory
wont - -
And as the season came to yield
Threw out its bunch of browning nuts
Where eager eyes from grass made
huts
That rose upon the lave-field
Looked uo with longing to the time
When up the trunk the boys could
climb;
Walk up that leaning stalk and clasp
A bowl Of sweet milk at graspl
An in these thoughtless modern days
When change is sought,
md kings are not;
''hen olden ways
lre all forgotten quite,
70 me the sight
,f this dead tree
s like a voice
/ wordless voice
ut of eternity. s'e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09

Germany claims to have taken three
hundred thousand Russian prisoners
during the month Of May. When we
consider that the total area of Ger
many is only about half that Of Texas,
we are moved to wonder where she
finds room for all the captives taken
on the eastern and western battle
fronts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09
Restored to Good Health.

Il was sick for four years with
stom1sh trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans. GAINESVILLE. Ohio. q lost weight
and felt so weak that almost gave
np hope of being cured, A friend
told me about cham5erlain's Tablets,
and since using two bottles OF them
I have been vel woman" Obtain
able everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09
Io sIeep wen m summer

Slight inflammation OF the bron-
chial tubes causes distressing couqh
and makes sleep impossible. Foloe's
Honey and Tar Compound stops that
annoying tickling and relieves the
racking, tir.ng cough. Good for al
coughs. colds. Group and bronchial
affections. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09
Greatly Benefited by chsmberlsin's
fniy,nenf

Il have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for sprains. bruises and rheu-
matte pains. and the great benefit
have received justifies my recon-
mending II in the highest terms. .
writes Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash.
Ind. II you are troubled with rheu-
matte pains sou will certainly be
pleased with the prompt relief which
fhamberlain's Idniment affords. OBJ
tainabie everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09

The announcement that Sir Thomas
Upton has once more postponed the
international yacht race serves to re-
call that such race was scheduled
for last August.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09
Bilious Attacks.

When you have bilious attack
Your liver fails to perform Its func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food You eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead Of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea, vomiting and terrible head
ache. Take Chamberlain Tablets.
They will tone up your liver. clean
out your stomach and YOU win soon
be as we'll as ever. They only cost
a quarter. ODtainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09

believe religion will never die
while man strives with Nature in the
oren and finds indisputably that Ma
tire is the foster mother of the soul.
"A. NJ. Judy in Atlantic Monthly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09

A large London dairy company is
Employing girls TO deliver milk and
they wear hats and white linen over
alls with scarlet belis and cuffs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09
chamberlain's collie, Cholera an

ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is remedy that every family
should be provided with. and espec-
tally during the summer months.
Think Of the pain and suffering that
must be endured when medicine must
be sent for or before relief can be
obtained. This remedy is thoroughly
reliable. Ask anyone who has used
it. Obtainable everywhere.
Sun Colo for economy. The best
is always the cheapest.
II Wasn't Sanitary.
do not miss the swimming hole.
think I'd be dub
To want Its mess when possess
A nice enameled tub.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09

Only few more pecuhiary boosts
are needed for the oil well. It's a
winner. Are you in?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09
An outdoor Sport

Why do you beat the rugs with d
,solf stick?
III D5oIGs more like / was doing
this for exercise, and not under com
rrlsion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09

IL appears that two NebrasESans
we're torpedoed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09

DO 1t now Help along the Cimar-
ron oil game. It's city proposition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09
u 10 M ~ II n M ~ " ss ~ M Ia 81 ia
y BRiLLIANTS. n
Is " z ~ x A III u VI VI IS u ~ u ID


Is W z M M ~ III u VI VI G u ~ 81 ID
He is the happiest of whom the
wcrld says least, good or bad.
Thomas Jefferson.
The great are only great because
we carry them on our shoulders;
wnen we throw them off they sprawl
on the ground. Montande.
Here is the ghost of summer that
lived for us
Tlere is the promise of summer 10
be. Henley.
Repent ye, therefore, and be con-
Vtrted, that your sins may be blotted
cut, when the times of refreshine
shall come from the presence of the,
lord Acts, iii;19.
i is the season now to so
Aoout the country high and low
Stevenson.
All green and fair the summer lies,
Just budded from the bud OF spring
With tender blue Of wistful skies |
And winds which softly sing
Susan Coleridge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09

Let Flag Day be given exceptional
honor aud reverence,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09

Fefore green apples blush,
Before green nuts embrown,
Why, one day in the country.
Is worth a month in town.
Christina Rosetti
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09

~ xMMma MM u X IL q
v vAGRANT VERSE. u
X n y ~ n ~ "a Il a. IT a n ~ 81 ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09

Published from the Daily Leader build
inx, wpsf Harrison avenue. ana entered
af 'he Guthrlo postofflce rs SECOND class
snastS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09

The Leader is not responsible for ad-
vsrtinemsnts ordered or discontinued by
telephone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09

OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEADER
Dix months .........-...-...., " .hV
ons year loo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09

New York office n. NJ. Sheffield,
special Agency
Chicago office n. NJ Sheffield Agency
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-09

the Leader reserves the right to reject
any advertising matter that IT may deem
Improper and not according TO contract
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-26
4terhe,,I)eer 1T 1rrr5rnetfrlter 4n9r.
Nrau,oicn bsi Sabnre uno Sc MesniI gcmoricn.
2seriGt oes oeutf6en cSenerallta6s.

Werlin, % Ctubcr (oru9Hos SapuGc, M.2). - Mad
amtcn Tcr b.Aeu Dbcrhen 6ecrcslcinng Der ben
9Ohmitn9 rcn WnrSe no Den TcNt bcs mldaen rnndch
Ssccbnna mod iGbnric &GmpiC in Wnnac,
Miibcna9 Sniblqc ubcn bc Srnppcm nntcf 0eomNr0GH
SinScnbnre 2ugc Der ncn nbbf BON MICA bn1
aacihaan dcitcrtcn r5 n'd &oritof%crndc
5Hnugen nDSuctd Gnnabnra mcld bnn oeH
Tcncn 23 Etnbcr nacnum uOrncn maren Die 3aD DER
Tcndcn in ocr Wgnb gcm0tcn @cangenen unr0c AM
22 Siiere 1905 Mann crhGGt 0 nngcmcbrc nnS cln
Wfncnmerier mnrOcn crbcnct.
Eeterrcidnngnc Srnpprn nncr @ncral pun Glnhn1n Dn
Hc9nb mld Momlrom rnnde Fotnnen an encr
Trput usn iacbrcrcn &lomeiern gcn
bic aGmpic Der Mt 6ruut Gnge, o Gat Der %er'ht
Nan,ocu nnsgbcbntn %ornngcn III Der
ab Suhnr NIB nGrbd GC Wcsutl Snm Nngr Nrtcn
jebpd nrGfgeWpR bjdh bedd:dc &ntc crlicn
Nn eatau babea bic SeHidOtcrrciden cben'
bic bngaridcn Strcie i'm &nmpic acan bic Serbn m
Der Grog ertritcu
S Der Srdt mclbct 9oben oentldr Srnppn Oc &dmnabn
gGl nurbmchd lib Nrmcc nn Wncral non 1Dcncf
hat bic ga,arcoac- Mc6ruu0c yn crreidr
Die 9rmc nncr Generals urn (Snlwt bat
sic Dih yoncnnn tnrmt @Iuca 6nri gnpmnGn
nnS wcir uia bic Fre0onn 1bcn lnod BON Fctropd e)t
Ser nr TlHgc bn Di ticu StrerG' bat nad)bcn or
oic 9pua nnge CrOUa grn5t ia h, Sip crrcid)t
Nc bnaadc @ummnnoO Ocs Generals Snpnb
ie cGuna ,deu RrcnuDagdUG Mno WhroOat 5naug
aiumetr az Melen uHrolf OOn Kirpt, ciaGenOmmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-26

men. .UicGrerc itolicniid)e Gipilio
ncu Qrciien sic Goloulitcn 6ront oil.
IN 0iciclu @cbictc lpur0cn 0cltcrn
lno porQcItCrn 2IaArific nui olcHanl.
6erNcr Silttc um0 Gol0ilmu uon (rc.
iuiii 5mci }llgrjiic oui 9ilticho, lilo.
ucItIid, pon Shluoerbod, ltn0 pier
9Ingriiic uui lulierc 2inic rlor0Iid)
Oca Iorfes Suci lln0 0eS Fopenn'
lbnlca hlnti1 }lIriitAclpicicn
2ll Ser GirntMcr. .Nront fnll0ct
mir 2frtiQeriefdmpfc mo Sdor-
niibcf itott. rSnt TIiticb EboIe mod
tc 9cItcrn ser Tcin0 pCrein3rlte or
foigloic }nNriiic. Sciu &criud nei-
tcrcr 2!ngriffc licb 0unn nod
2ie ,Stolicucr nohc1 nod inlnlcl
pcr}ucifcltc &criudlc, ollf Iolnino
ipor3uorirqcn; beiouocra bcftg limo
i6rc g(rgriiic auf 0ic 2lnb0be mcIiIidl
pnn St. 2uciu, lpclde bclt0n0ig be
itiirnt miro. $1Ier Gelung 6 ibrcll
9llpcntrlppelL cTncn Itleinen lIbcil
unicrcr ,(ront 81 0urh6rcdcn. Gin
encrgiihcr @cacnonGriii Ser Snian'
tcricrcnirlcnter 53 lno S6 mari 0clI
1Seino ihncn Dic0er 5lrild.
TSm ({ion5o.oc6iete gelung cs bcnl
IcinOC ni1t, iracn0mo lttlcrc Stcl
ftuncn I'll 0urchbrchcn. Dor 0er,
Vriidcrfopfc Dor @0rI brodlen met
rcrc Ncrucbc, Sen Wionte So6otuo
an5uQreiicr 5llinnneu. 9toh itnr
fen Observation-Disclosures ariiicll
deltCrn bcOclltcn0c itdlicnildc Strcit
frditc 6ieic Oonlinircn0cVcrgitelllnA
'lmb SSIauio on. llnicrc Ernppcn
Gieltcn uac StcIllnlAcn icit.
2lm 2nh0c beS Go6erOo Ylateous
inn 2IbidJnitte 5pii6cn Ninniui3o nm
W}onte Gci Sri g'lii gcht oic
Sfloht nit rmucrnliuOcrtcr &cftiA,
felt lpeitcr.
,<lll lil0lidben Seftor III e0 rllbiQer.
@ieGerholtc friide 9lnariifc Oe> 1eiu.
oe2 iino unllit1n6io ichloeihloAcr.
Gie ,Stoiicner fobcn mn in Gin poar
pcniNcn uricrcr iuferiten BrG6cl
tcnlpordr SUB ioiien f0nnen. Siir
lid) bon Gan Wortino na6m uniere
Sninnterie aliiaegebene Stcqlngct
III ciucm Sanbgelncnge luieocr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-26

dcn &crthcioigungslpcrfe lulo Oel
lopferfcit scr 0cutihcu Sol0ateu
pnrcn nnrrc %clttc nld ctncnl be-
iQcn porbcrCitctcn 2IrtilIcricfcIt1I
criol0rcd), ul0 on Gn0r OcS loQ.a
nnbncn mir pollIt0n0iIcn Ncljb por,
Oicicr StcQlng. 1ic &erluitc Ory
5cinOca luorcn i6pcr; mir nlodlte,t
POO @cionNenc, ucIdc ST 0rci pcr
ibicocncn Mcgi1cntcrl Ae00rtcn
glnt iibriNcn (bcil ser Gront h@i
iif nidt2 pon @Ihti9tcit crci9nct.
Nuiiiidc = ,5liidbtlinae iii
len " ucrloilcn.
@crliL -. Sfto5cr. - Gil
,llc5crieeiihc 9|adrichtcn }I1cntnr"
'og,:
nGa mirO ans Ectro8roO Aenleloet
oob Sic ruIiiitcn 9Iutoritdtcn Srrcr3
crloiicn bnJcl lGh pcnrl o!.(
IliidtlinQc in ,lloafol rnO &ic.u 0il
5iGote pcrIoiicn lniicn
Sic Mosfmt Ncb0rNcn lucldbe Ab
0.Mubno1ucr III sic @cac aclci'
tet bottcn, opppnirten ser Gr0cr unt
bctontelL 0oB oic 100000 6liAtlinG,
nidi ncl,cn Glc1o ousgeIebt pcrneu
iplltcn. g}lht& &Oe'tomenigCr iuurOC
Ser @cichl aIircttcrholtcn."
@icn liver itolicnii6cn
sci o5ug.
9iien pil yOnocil, % Sftohcr.
Ger oeItern }Ibcn0 pont 6itcrrcic1i
id1cu aric1oriniicrilum ouageAcbe9c
unltlid,c Vcrht ilber Die Sn1c OH
ocr itulicriihcr ,5ront bcidnt sSolGcn.
ocS:
Sic oQQmeinc Sion5o Sdlodt
poucrt nod iort. Scitripc. nit nod
ritt oo1clpcicncr s'itterfcit GcliIbrir
Silionterieonlrifta ld)loilcn an1 9lr'
griiic ulli ocn 9riidentopi BON oior5
cin. 9llc 9lu]ril'e nes ,Scinoc@ bra.
den Dor oclI lartnudigen &loer-
itanoc unicrc tapicrca &nidntcrIc
5uiornlnen, u,.d, Ollrb ltorfca 9lr'
ti1erieieiler Jlon5cno illtcrltliBt
lpuroe. Ger 6eilb crlitt idrcdIicbc
&erlltlte.
Scr itolicniihe SouptanQriii mar
nit itarfcn arIfttn gegcn " Ipro
Ter Iront acritrtt. Tie Nlatcona
ppn gilgcreltb mi6 Sairaun ipurocn
inter id)mcrcS Gr.iacrieicucr ocrloiH-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-26
6rnn56iiidcr y9roitiic9'
iibcr bic Nul9nrcn.

2On0niL p. Stto6cr. Gran.
;0ii'he lruppcn hnbcn AM SantitaN
Orci bulgarilde Giuilioncn onl ser
Iront Don. Src0elc. .&oldnoouo-Hab
ropp, in SiiboIt- Serbien, ae'hln0cl,
mic cine Cepeihe beridltct bic am
, Gttpbcr bon SaIoniti olla oil
Ole $o1ols -9lgentur geiaiI0t mlroc.
Sen bulgariidIen Streittrditeil
nrrbcn nadl 9lngabe Der Gcpeldlt
iebr bcoclltenoc Serllllte 5lgciilgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-26
Nircnu ocr
,,ltuite0 MailiunNs 4. electric Gu. "

GCeruenp an Mltnuun, ocu y. oiinhrI
1919. pCuHb Ter 2uilItnuutla ccr Gonln!lll lol
iiir 6fitniiiAG lCiriChC. lplro hlc wi. Nnihinf
tur-- Glrrtrtc Hnrtssuic non brcr Acgcinpdrll
ncll Nuntc On Qidrniot0 mo &oribsAnclluC
abGcIcH uuo AM lolgcn0Ctt 9GcAr ocirichell
Bari @pcuuc vumurb- 5irabc, Gcnirc- Srube
Gbnrlea 5nnbe German StrdBC ilt Soutb
5irubt juriidir6rcuh cHf otrlchcn Noule.
1rGuaicrir Hriul.cglut Nutldrl peF N'l'
9Suibn1iun Gtttric 4nrf giait uto ntd lrCn
{crOcl Gu6ucn wcrocu i0r.gcepi mtrotH; Ter
Hcr pcrocn iaout hicicS %cdicio tlni9c mct
tCyc lranaicrir glIuticQlcu Nclpubr rcrocIl
:. u. 6ypi,
.. &tcc.lraiiocnt uno cjcncral eciddiaHbrcC
tCti2i 9in1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-26
Siersebn Spote.

! 5icbcn Sdlucrucrlebte. Wielrcrc
I GcriDucu ucrmiit, - Sei Hranb
III EaperidndtcIiabrif in EittS-
buroG Ginigc Der geidjcn
fait bis inr ltctcuutlidlfcit uer-
brdnnt. Sic iocntiii3irteh
Epfcr. - Tener entitnnb i'm Ne
bcnaebGnoc.
Gitt9turGD. Ga, %. GIFT
Irci5cbn 2Irbeiteruncn mo Gin Nr.
better tumCn lml'9 &cbcll liCOCu 9lr
bcitcriuuen lDurocn ibmcr ucrlctt II.
cine 9ln50bl onoercr mcr0en ucrniht
ula ooa Hcilltdt elmer 6ellerSbrlInit
Die lCute Die gluldac Der olIuiOu To
per Nor GpmpouD" in 2lidC lcgtc.
Ser @rnno uabu in oent 6utter
2nocu non Sones @romn & So. lei
ncn llriprunq, mo Die e5ldnlucn
iprouQcl m,i ona l5nbrifNebdlloc
Uber.
&jelc Der gIrpciterirncu rctteten
iih our6 ciren Sprutg ous ocnt
6Cultcr.
Neup :. S6oier, Der e5cihGit5-
iilbrcr 0ar Nopicridlnftel Snbrit, cr4
fldrte, 0oB sur 3cit Oe9 9Iuabruhs
ocs 5euers 26 2lrbeitcrinnen mo
icdo }lrbeiter in ser 6obrit beifGi
tigt lporcu
Ginigc ser 2ei6cn mcldc bon ser
Icuermcbr aus ben (rilnneru ber
uorge6ogen !ullr0clL mdrcn 10 cnt
itcIlt, DOB Die &ocntii3irmq qroBe
Sdmieriateiten mddltc.
9tohItebcno olc g}onlen Der Gpier:
Gouetto Sclmoh 10 Sabre oIt;
Socnel &nner, 30; Sopbiu 3obof.
-; Carolina 6nrrorn, Is; Gorotbe1
Sinf, IS; 6Iorcncc 9ofer, 2l Geci-
lie SOB, II; Bertha GunappIe, a;
. (iuic 9reinnino, 20; Snltrn
1reinningL u, 5hpeiter pon C'5il.
lie; Niprtlc 9fiIlcr, 20; Ntorcella
Huud, Il Sabre oft; Selma 0oog
lno Eeter Gallon.
ll9.asr ocil Sdluerpcrlettcn beiit.
oet lid: Wtarggaret ainSler, aute
@ittner, ejcrtruoe gtcibt, Wtollic PHI.
nolb lln0 N}orqnrci Stcigcrmolo.
Scr 2enfer eineS 5pritempngenS
crlitt luoDriAeinlit6 t0otliAe Ser.
lceunacn OILS Der 2Sogen ouf Der
,5a6rt 5ltr 9ronhitGttc rmtipptc. Gin
unoercr 6eueupcbrmonn nuroe ourdl
Halid ibcrmdltigt uno beiiuoct iiti)
nngcblid) in fritiidcm 3uitunoe.
Ter ungerihtete 4PoterioliAooen
lit eln lcbr betrGdtlicber.
Widnor Solepb @. 9lrmitrong or0-
ncte an, Dab oic Gpli5ci, Ser Stoot-
rat6 mo Scr Coroner einc cingehcn-
DC llntcridung einleitcn ioucn
Gin Mann nndlte 0en Ncriudl.
bon Der 9crAltng Der Scihen cine
SSon0clbiloer 2IuItobmc 3lt mo6eu
lpuroe jebodb uon Scr Goli5ei bicrur
pcr6inocrt.
Der Eoli5ci Supcrintenoent Mot
tones crtIGrtc, boB einc S4ieocrbo
llng cileS iolcbcn Teriltdes ioior.
tigc @erhnitunA sur 1Solgc bobcl
merOe.