davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
MRS. TARLTON IN
CALLAPSE AFTER
HUSBAND'SDEATH
Pioneer Doctors Widow
Overtaxed Herself Nursing
Sick Husband.
SONS DEATHHASTENED
HIS END. IS BELIEF
Funeral To Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon Was Dean
OF Doctors.


M. ,r,,o-,o,..,, ,r..r,.,-, ,..-,.,,,,-
as-a,,,.,,I 49, ,o-traI - 49,, LII
r.or, -. bro.1.,or.,, +,I,,,...,,.
-. 4aa,L af ho. r,.,,hanJ n, Go
" T.,.rt,u ,..,,o .I..,, 49, 80 f,r,,i2,.
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=, .f.n ,..r-- -, -.
Ms ''il,'i' H''' l''''' Hi''u''ii! n'
S.oeP Si...7 -''' Ii''9'"'' "ecai''' Sc
rI"US.! III 'asI iu'S''a! evening anu
'''1i ii'2 "''.i.' '''' vi '''''i'E was
pIo7.F"'e'. iliio"sn "I- i"'.lo"
'''''' "',! III "' '''''sE 'o' almost iou'
ear rs "'a'h ""s So''''e" 10 '''e
members u 'he I"nl'Iy'
! For tie last two years. he had
Grlcvcd over tn" death OF his son, DR..
David I"'',7n' former Cape dentist
VINO died. suddenly Mrs. IarIton
yesterday sand th2t she believed her
husband gri'v"d to death over their
sons death. He also mad suffered
toH long time with Bnght's disease.
Dr. Iari'oh wa Almost " qeah OF
! Cane County physicians. HE once
Was county IlFS'c'"il 'o' L !e''r" i"
succession and pTacuced medicm" N
Cape County Tor thIrty-tour year
The funeral services VIII be held
a. 'he i"I''iy ana''n.rI'' heF- -l'P'e,
S. 2 -, !
in'-iohg 'r'eh' Oh ~ l"fIlon an"
I.'''.SoI' '''','''''i'E' "'''"' VIII '' u,
''o.ln''er Gem. terry III" 'i'f ''H''''
VIII Dc he'" II = " ''''N 'oi''''f""
Il l.fhooh-
pT- i"rlt"n WIS porn III Nei''uCh'
across rom Ne" "'''''" county ms
l't-'f was q plantation owner ne
was dorm O''oheF H. 1917 ana ol'iy
recent! u" fe.i't'" 10 members 'L
ms family r'coi'ci.ohS o. MS former
/ ooyhood home
ihere were several slaves ABOUT ms
fathers place ne SAID, and ne was
wealthy at that time Nhen the
civil War broke out. the doctor was
Ia boy ami stayed at nome Shortly
after the outbreak OF tn" war. when
he was standing beside ms father IN
the yard at their home, band Of
guerrillas rode up to the plantation
and IN their devastation. shot and
killed tire elder IarIton.
After the death OF ms father, Dr.
Tariton as boy left his Kentucky
homo and moved t. Wayne County
No. His mother had died while h"
was a child, and he went to live with
relatives IN Grecn"IIe. Wayne Coun-
ty.
subsequently ne went to Shawnee
town. Cape County, where h" Ilyed
with Dr- H. I, Henderson, VINO now
ives at Jackson 1t was while re-
sizing at the home OF pr- Henderson
that ne conceived desire 10 study
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
NEGRO Held FOR
HlRSCH ROBBERY
Judge Willer Issues Warrant
Against Herman Crawford
For Store Job.

Judge w. H. Willer yesterday aft
ernOOn issued a warrant against Her
man Crawford, one of the negroes az
rested in connection with the robbery
Of the Wasem drug store and post
Office substation, charging him with
the robbery of the VIII Hirsch store
at Sprigg and Good Hope streets last
Wednesday.
The warrant was issued on the ap-
plication of A! Mcystedt of the Hirsch
store. Crawford now is in Jail to
await a preliminary hearing on the
charge in the warrant. He never was
released following his arrest in con-
nection with the Wascm robbery with
which he was not directly associated.
Crawford protests his innocence,
but the police and members of the
Hirsch store have succeeded in get
ting evidence they are sure will con-
meet him directly with the robbery.
A window at the Hirsch store was
"jimmied' open and property valued
at between 500 end 5000 taken. Sew
aral suits Of clothes as we'll as much
iewelry is missing.
Crawford was arrested following
the statement of Buford Smith, who
has been bound over to the Federal
Court for robbing the post office sta
ton at the Wasem drug store, that
he had seen Crawford before the rob
berry and the latter had told him he
was going to pull Job" before he
went home.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
FRATERNAL ORDERS
BUSINESS RIVALS
Modern American FraternaI Or
der Leases Hall 20 Compete
With Securities.

Situation that n,o,, de,-ol,, 90
ICON ,;vaI,.. ior r,,an,barsti, batv.oan
t,ro Iodo.e of s;,,,iIa,. cI,o,.,c+o,. ,,.o..
croatod ,.as7a,,,I.,- when tho dol ,,,as
cIosod Nv, ,be ofiie.aIs of ,bo MODEM
Amoric.n E,,.ator,of O,Io,. = bo,e+.
ciary insurance lodge, for the lease of
the skating. rink on South Spanish
street to be fitted an as a new lodge
room.
Tho ,.;,.or,.,. 3. ,,,;.;notod 70 IL 10
,,roc, the 9Tolc,.,, i,.c,.ic., y,,..to,.r.,r
Ordor md tho K,fo,b-. and Iodios of
co.n,i+,. ,..hi.h h.- =. I,o.J,..,,,.-,,- >,
H. yarde,ar i,;rlfoc i, II, W.
End For soc,o 4i,,o tho HIodo,,,
American Fratcrn.r ord. hos had irs
noadou,rtcrs end ,rac.f,,o nl,cc in tho
Martin bIiIdi,,o, IN ,ro-+ Hroadv.o,-
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~ ~ 10 g N
c,-'.r - .....I., 80 -
o,'l','' 80. CIV. ~ '''',
% 'I' l,',','','', ~ 80 GO
=, any I.'n ',,,. -''.1 ,,.'t ., ,'' VI.
~, - ~ = 20. " ''' - 80 -
va " 'N'' ''''' ''''' '','i '''''.'' ~
Inc committee IN charge o. 'he ne&o-
-Fs4f ~ II O.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
Mike O'CONNELL TO
MOUNT HISSQUlRREL
AlbinO, Killed South OF Cape
Had Pink Eyes and
Yellow Side.

Mike O'ConneIi, proprietor Of the
81. Charles barber shop, who last week
Killed an aibino squirrel, is having Al
HUM, the local taxidermist, mount it,
after which it viii be placed in the
window Of NJ. O'Comell's barbcrshop
on Main street.
The wh.,e squirrel, which is one Of
the rarest animals in tha country. was
killed by Mr.. O'Conncu whi!o he was
hunting Just below the Cape. Had he
known the squirrel was Of such a rare
species, he said, he would have at
tempted to capture The animal alive.
The squirrel dog ba"kod ''trcad" in
a large hickory. and after Il long vigil
Mr.. O'Conncil noticed the tip Of the
squirrels tail pT0trudin@ from behind
a limb near the top OF the tree. At
the long distance, he mi,tOoIl the ami
NAL for an ordinary gray squirrel, and
fired. The shot frightened the animal.
which moved slightly. The top Of
the squirrels back was plainly visible.
O'ConneIl fred and tho litt'n white nut
cracker came tumbljng to the ground
dead.
well. what do you know about
that" exclaimed Mr.. O'Conncll TO a
companion. Il have killed the only
white squirrel in the world"
When the hunt was over. the albino
was brought to this city and placed on
exhibit.
Around its eyes were rings of gray,
4 gray stripe running down the back.
and encircling the feet, The head, ex-
cept the eyes and ears was snow
white as was the belly and SIDES. On
the right side, Just back Of The front |
leg was a deep yellow spot.
Hunters, who examined the squirrel !
said II was the Qucerrst freak they |
had 100 coon. It was of normal size !
and na,- ~,~rr It's eyes were |
part gray and ~.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
PORKPACKINC
Will LOCATE HERE.
Henry kuss, Well-knOwn COun-
ty Man, To Head New
Enterprise.

That a new pork packing plant will
be established in the Cape next sum-
mcr without the inducemcnt of any
bonus other than good surrounding
business conditions, yesterday became
known.
The new packing house will be
headad by Henry Kuas, well-known
Cape County farmer, and his cousin,
Louis Stcinhoff, of Jackson, expert
butcher. It is understood that the
two men antic pate going into the
packing business on a relatively large
scale. The plant will be located in
Haarig.
As a preliminary step to the estab-
lishmcnt of the packing house, the
Town men plan to open 4 retail butcher
shop where killing may be done on a
small scale. This Will be opened this
winter or early spring. The business
will be built up through the butcher
shop and subsequently the packing
bvsiness opened.
The packing plant, it is estimated,
viii entail an Investment of several
thousand dollars.
Mr.. Steinhoff, who lately has been
employed by 4. H. Mueller at Jack
son, VIII be the butcher of the firm.
Both s1cn are widely known in the
Cape and Cape County.
Mr.. kuss within few days expects
20 move INTO new $1,000 bungalow
that Is being finished out on the
Bloomfield road opposite from the IL
acre farm that he recently sold to
Henry Keller for $4,000.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
MASONS INITIATE MASONS.

Cape Council No. 20, Royal and Sc
lect Master Masons, yesterday after
noon and last night conferred the de-
grees upon six Royal Arch Masons.
They were: W. A. Cantrell, Rev. J.
J. Clopton, Harry Ncwcomb, Nelson
w. Nelson, and John McWilliams of
Benton and Otto Bugg of Morley.
Judge Victor H. Falkenhainer of St.
Louis, Grand Thrice Illustrious Mas
ter, assisted in comforting the degrees.
The ceremony began at 2:30 yester-
day afternoon and concluded shortly
after 10 o'clock last night.
At the close of the afternoon work,
an elaborate feast was served by the
ladies Of the Eastern Star. The
lodge members and their friends were
treated to a celebrated chicken pot
pie,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
MYSTERY SHROUDS
REPORTED HOLD-UP
Both Haarig Highway Man And
His Victim" Do A Dis.
appearing Act.

Mystery last night surrounded the
identity of both a hoId-up man and his
victim, who cried out to passersby on
Good Hope street yesterday evening
that he had been robbed and then dis
appeared. The "stick-up Job is sup
posed to have been pulled off" at a
time between 5 and O'clock when
many scores Of persons were walking
on Good Hope street.
Efforts Of Patrolman Groce to learn
the identity of the victim and the
facts of the hold up, last night were
unava.ling although from several
sources, i was said that the cob" had
been performed.
According to the story that was told
in Haarig on Good Hope street last
night, the man who was held up, was
q working man. No description Of
his partner in the mystery was avail
able. The victim had on rough work
ing clothes.
He is supposed to have been walk
ing west or the south side of Good
Hope street and when in front of the
doorway leading to the hall over Haas
Bros. saloon at 635 Good Hope street,
he was met by the stranger. He was
dragged or pushed into the doorway
where under the cover Of the dark
ness, it is said his pockets were rified.
It was said that there were wit
.nesses who told that they saw the one
man fumb,ing with the clothing of an
other in the doorway at the time the
hold up is supposed to have happened.
1t is not known If the bold high
wayman used { revolver or any wea-
pom. After going through his vic
TINS pockets, he fled around the cor
ner going south Of Sprigg street.
The man who is supposed to have
been robbed, is said to have run out
on the sidewalk and cried: I'm rob-
bed. I'm robbed. Someone help
me-"
He, too, disappeared and despite the
efforts Of the police and several bust
ness men in the immediate vicinity to
learn more of the facts. he could not
be found and no report was made to
the police.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
NORMAL ENROLMENT JUMPS
80 ABOVE MARK LAST YEAR

The enrolment at the Normal
School at the close of the first week of
the winter term last night was est
MATED to be about so greater than at
4 similar period year ago.
This increase in the enrolment at
the Normal is estimated to be tic
natural growth of the institution.
Many more students are expected to
ask for admission to classes this tenn
following the Christmas Holidays
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
{. G.. y. c. TRIMS CHAFFEE.
Basket BalIers Take Fast Game at
High School by Score of
90 10 81.

Because they had endurance in their
favor, the Cape Girardeau Business
College basket ball team Friday night
defeated the Chaffee High School five
by a score Of % to p. The game was
played on the court in the new gymna-
SUM at the Central High School on
Pacific street and a large crowd wit
messed the contest.
Both teams played hard, but toward
the close of the game, the Cape lads
pulled away from their opponents by
scoring a few baskets in quick sue
cessiOn. The score at the close of the
first half of the game was 10 to 70
in favor Of the Cape
Another game will be played be-
tween Chaffee and the Cape five, when
tie or rubber" will be played off.
This contest will be staged on neu-
trail court.
Tho Inc ~, ,,.nr
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
IDA SUEDEKUM TO
BECOME BRIDE OF
ARTHUR KELLER
Two Welt-knOwn County
Families to be Joined Day
After Xmas.
BRIDEGROOM'S FATHER
TO GIVE PAIR FARM
Bride Is Sister Of Two Well
known Cape Business
Men.

Friends of Arthur Keller and Miss
Ida Suedekum, members of two of
Cape County's best known families,
yesterday learned for the first time
that the couple viii be married on the
day after Christmas.
Arrangements for the wedding. vir-
tualIy have been completed by the
couple and their parents. 1t will be
a quiet affair with relatives and init
mate friends Of both present.
The ceremony will be conducted at
tho Evangelical Lutheran Zion
Church, three miles south of Gordon
Vie and viii be the second marriage
ceremony to be performed in the new
church building which was dedicated
about month ago.
From the church, the couple and the
bridal party Will drive to the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sucdckum on the Bloomfield
read for Z reception ard wedding din
ncr.
They have determined to postpone
their honeymoon trip and will go to
housekeeping at once on the old J. H..
Keller homestead, five miles west Of
the Cape near the Bloomfield road.
The bridegroom is a son of Henry
Keller who recently purchased i tract
Of land on the Bloomfield road from
Henry kuss for $4,000 and erected a
bungalow as residence into which he
will move as the bridal party occu-
pies the old homestead.
As each Of his sons have married,
the elder Mr.. Keller has QUILTED
them with farm. Arthur Keller is
the youngest Of the sons and the
homestead farm is his allotment. The
kerers are one of the wealthiest fam
lies in the county.
The bride is a sister of William
the Haarig hardware mer-
chant, and likewise is a sister Of
Louis Suedckum, the Cape Girardcau
Of the ST. Louis Oil
company.
The engagement to be married has
existed between the couple for long
time, but was known only to very
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
$1,000

S110.6O
Expenses Of Tree and Stocking COM
mittee:
Woolworth Co, tree ornaments
and toys .... S183.7S
Osterloh's Book Store go. =. $50
Eli Seabaugh, hauling tree =. $50
l. Ben Miller, candy ..... 51O0
Dalton Drug Co., dolls $3.50. IS
Hinchey's, four small trees. -. 100
Vogelsanger Hdw. Co., rope
nails, etc ...... ....... 3.25
Cape Fruit Co, paper bags. 80
Meyer-Albert Gro. Co., nuts
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
JURY GIVES s3O.OS JUDGMENT.

A jury in Judge Ranney's Court
yesterday morning gave William
Scholl a Judgment for S30.OS against
Cleat Craiglow on account of long
standing claim that he had against
him.
The case in Judge Ranney's Court
had been appealed from the Justice of
the Peace Court, where last summer
jury gave Scholl a Judgment for
similar amount and Craiglow took
the appeal.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
BERT MARTIN Is PROMOTED.
Placed iii Charge of Western Union
Office at Pana. Illinois.

Former Chief of Police Willis Mar
tin has received word of the promo
ton of mis- son, Bertham A. Martin in
the service of the Western Union
Telegraph company. He has been re-
Gently appointed manager Of the office
at Pana, H., and will be in charge of
the wire service at that point.
Young Martin for some time has
been manager at haywood, H., a
small suburb of Chicago. He began
in the service of the Western Union
about four years ago as a messenger
boy in the office in the Cape. He sub
seQuently became an operator and last
June he received his out of town as
signment.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
lee |. ALBERT HAS
CHOSEN BRIDE'SNEST
Leases Home And Buys $1,000
Worth of Wedding
Next Month.

Lee L. Albert, who is to marry Miss
Susie Giboney early in January, has
leased the residence recently vacated
by Henry VOgelsang at 139 North FL
lis street, and is preparing to be ready
TO begin housekeeping as soon as they
return from their honeymoon.
While the date of the nuptials has
not been announced, it will be an
event Of the early part of the month.
1t has been rumored that the young
couple are planning to surprise their
friends with a New Years eve mar
riage, but this has been denied.
Mr. Albert and his bride selected
furniture and other equipment for
their home at the Walther Furniture
store the past week. The amount
purchased is said to have exceeded
81 900. Every article was selected by
Miss Giboncy, and it is understood
that every piece Of furniture IN this
brides nest will be exactly the same
color and made by the same manufac-
turer.
1t is understood that the Walthcr
Furniture company is having the or
der made at the factory, Just to Miss
Giboney's liking 1t is not known
when the furniture will be here, but it
will be installed in their home by the
newlyweds' relatives in time for them
to begin housekeeping as soon as they
return from their wedding trip.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17

which begin 4 week fI0n n, Thurs
day.
The total enrolment Of the school
since September has been 512. Of
this number several have dropped out.
The increase in the figures Cor Tho
winter term over the fall term is AZ
so far
After Christmas, many students
wish TO take short course n the az
ricultural department and are requir-
ed to limit themselves as to time on
account of their employment at home
on their farms.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
WOMEN ROUTED
FROM BEDS WHEN
Home IS BURNED
Unner stall Residence On
South Sprigg Destroyed
Early This Morning.
MRS. d. H. COWAN SAW
BLAZE THROUGH CRACK
Awakened Mother, Sister, Daugh-
fer and Man-All Escape
As House Burns.

-Four women and one man narrow
~ escaped with their lives when fire
Of unknown origin completely de
stroyed the residence Of Mrs Sybilla
Cnnerstall at 3@2 South Sprigg street
at , o'clock this morning.
In addition to Mrs. Unnerstall. those
y escaped with their lives when fire
was discovered We're: Miss Alma In
ncrstan, daughter of Mrs. UnnerstaIl,
Mrs. d. H. Cowan and her daughter,
Evelyn Cowan, and Mr.. Ralph Steger
Mrs. Cowan is a daughter OF Mrs. IN
ncrstall and Mr. Steger is a roomer
1t the Unnerstall home.
The FIRE was discovered by Mrs. Co
wan. Mr.. Steger occupied the front
room on the first floor and the wom-
on were sleeping in rooms in the rear
part of the house on the first floor
The house IS 4 story and a half struc-
turc.
Mrs. Cowan awokc and saw a light
shining through crack around the
leading to the second floor. She
awoke ncr mother and the two women
e'pt up 20 make an investigation.
Mrs. Unnerstan pulled open the
door leading TO the staircase and in
side. the entire staircase and the hall
way above was filed with fire.
Mrs. Unnerstall shricked and slam
med the door shut She and her
daughter then ran through the rest
Of the rooms on the first floor giving
the warning to the others sleeping.
Mr.. Stegcr had time to save a por-
ton Of his personal effects ard Mrs.
Unnerstall, after DOMINIC some cloth
ing was driven from the place by
flames. She grabbed some bed cloth
ing as she went
BY the time the fire department ar
rived at the place, the house was al
most completely cnveloped in flames.
The IRE seemed to start IL the rear
part on the soccnd floor, where Mrs.
UnncrstaII said she had packed some
clothing.
Ii required three quarters of an hour
hard fghtin for the firemen to gain
control Of the flames. The home Of
Mrs. SchrOck, who lives next door at
o2S Sor+I, S,,ri-r,r r+-oo+ ,v-o- ,,o+ Iag,,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17

We, the committee, have deposited
this balance of 1894 in the bank to
the credit of the Municipal Christmas
Fund as a start for the Christmas
Tree of 1915.
Very respectfully yours,
Mrs. E G. Granting,
Mrs. P. A. Hoch. Chairman.
Treasurer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-28
2lotiS an oas 2'n6fiRnm!
t3eitsueiliaes 9(bitenen
oes QSaffcrs.

Mia)tigC mnO nniaugrCid)c 2In'
idJliiiic Der NdIicrrG6rcu an 6ic ncuc
uGcrc GnmpSicnits Station im 9rniSs
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dleu, bos @Oiicr uOu Somitag, ScH
2S. 9(nanit 1915, gIGcn68 8 ltGr, bis
Sonntog. Sen 20. glnanit 1915,
10 ltGr &urmittaGo, III Ncm Scrris
torinm obsuitcllru, OGa inncrGal6
iolgcn6er 0rcn5cu licgt: gi0r0lidc
GtaOtgrcn5c, 1Onc5' SSnIlS, MOup.
bcrrts9Iucnne, JiciitcrStolun I)iuaO,
2i6crtu Seia6t3 glucnnc, EupI0r
@ruUc StrORc, gIOrtbs9!Ucnnc unb
ser iucitlidjcu StOSt9rcn5c.
9lGc GinlUOGner SicIcS @cbictc3
lucrOen crindIt, mGbrcuh oicicr 3cit
mir Saa nnGcSingt nOtblucuOigc
g&aiicr ST acGrnut6CH, nm ciucn
NaIicrmnHgcl }n UcrIiitcn.
9iu6t. g. Glenn mitt,
tcnpOrarcr gSNHcr.I InacRtcnr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-28

5obcn lniercn linfeu GliI1cl bet SeO,
OuI.@o6r nnNcdriiien; iie lplrocn ic
0of 5llriidgcidludcn. Nm iIbrigcn
bat iicb fcirc &crdnocrlmN III Der
Sihlntion 5llgetraaen
Gcutihc iiIr @interfcl g.
jug uorbcrcttet.
Berlin, y. 2hAllit. r. Iic lie
decentralization 2lacntur bcridtei:
Sic 9lrwcc. ln0 Mariue Gcupol.
tuug mu1t befonut. onb 1eniigenoc
&orrdtbc an NolFleiolng, Giihcrn,
llntcrluGihe. Striinpicn 0onOidu,
ben Gel}mdrtcIu mo Cbrid)ilbcrll
porbouocn lit. I'm uQcn 9lniorberlul,
gen cinca 5weitcu MinterielO5ugca
Ncreft 81 mer0cn.
Gci elmer SitllHA Oca 2'uoget 50,
mites oea HeidStage5 bcgrilBtcn gl6s
gcoronctc offer fnrtcicn, odrlntcr
and, So}ioIiitct. nit 6reltoen Die
9ieiultute Die uon Ocn ucrid)ieoenen
NtilitGrrciiorta crrciht uor0eu iilo
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sic Notioncn Ser gcinmntcn @eIt. "
9 0 it ia den an gtormcgcE
gCianot.
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berihtet:
Ser norme9iidc Geinnote in Der.
lin bot ieiner HGgierun8 telegrupbirt.
bob oac uon Dem 0anpicr aSoofon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-28
Grnugtbunug.
9cntide &egiernng
beripri6t lie.
Mit SeSug anf Seit vMras
6ic"s3iuiid)euiaa.

6itr 0cn SAL Der 8eitGtigitug 0aii
Scr GumpfCr obnc @arulng on-
0cgriiicn mllroc. - 9otihaiter
NernItorff nohtc Stoot8ietretdr
2oniinQ Rittbciluug in 6ieieEt
Siuuc. - Siitlihe @eilegung
ihcint Oomit geiidert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-28
SrnaiideS @cidlif,

Iruu 6runcc3 Narrcn Gcri6inN C5ot
tin oe3 gri1aoe.&cucrol2 &o6n
z. @eri6inL ImO Orci ibrcr bier
ainoer 6Ci ciucm @ronoc i'll Scr
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(lrciiOio III Smt 6ronci3co nm
Qclonlmcn. 8cncruI |crihin2
6cicbIiat 3lu 3cit Die omcrttmi.
ibeu @rcu5tuppcn iN Gl Faio,
(cra5. - Grbdlt bic iclrCdlihc
Mlm0c 0lrh l}rcb 0cpCidcll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-28

7" gcbrod)tcn EoItindcn iif bcrciIs
ouf ocm @e0e uod gtorwcgen beiin.
Sen. Die EoItiddc purocu geoifnet
uno noh Gontrc6uuoe. @rieien ollrh.
ildt."
(9epeidJpn aus G6riitionio bntten
in letter gSod)c BON oent 9lnholten
0c5 norlpcgiidJeu 9anlpfcrs ~Soo'
ton I" bcrihtet mo bon Der 9eidlug,
nnbme Der orli Oemlel6cn beimolicben
Yoitiodcn Gem 3piid)cnioa iol9tc
oroe6lidl cin Groteit giorpcgen's on
@erlinD
Iic Sc 0mpic i'm aoufuius.
HctroHrno, y. 9luguit (uia
HonooU IoS nohtebenbc Commit
niqle ultrOc beltc Don Dem General
itab Der rliliiiden aoufoirS 9rmce
befonnt ge8ebcn:
u&n Der aiiItcnaegeno ba6en an
Qiittuoh uniere 9orpoiten, pelHc
Sen 6lub ?Irfbnbe gefreu}t bnbeu,
ein tiirtiidea 9lodbous nit 0ono'
@rnnoten 5crlt0rt.
GineS rnicrer Motor.@oote BAT, be.
nleitet pom etncm Sorpeooboot 5lpci
ScgeIidiiie NIT i6rcn Gargos 5uu
Sinten gebrodJt"