davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

One was furnished US by the Blox-
ham county committee, and was in
favor of BIoxham-Straub didn't see
it, of course. The third was brought
to US by citizens of Levy county, who
want to remain in Levy, instead of
going into Bloxham. 1t was written
by a citizen of Pinellas, who once
represented his part of the county in
the legislature. In regard to "Blox-
ham," Straub doesn't know what he is
talking about, and we strongly suspect
the old sinner is either too lazy, or
too busy fishing, to investigate. If he
will come up here and look over Mar
ion as we looked over Pinellas, he
will probably join us in saying he
doesn't see why any citizen or pre-
cinct wants to leave such a good
county for one that is untried.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
STRIKING AT THE FEE SYSTEM

Mr.. Wood estimates that the tax
payers of the state will be saved a
quarter of million year by abolish
ing the fee system. There are those,
quite well informed, who will take is
sue with him. The question was
fought out in the last legislature, yet
Mr.. Wood wants an extra session of
the legislature to discuss the same
question. This is such large ques-
.tion that it would require at least the
full limit of an extra session-twenty
days-to dispose of it with no GER
tainty that the system would be
abolished. 1t costs the state fifteen
hundred dollars day to run the leg
islature. Mr.. Woods extra session
would probably cost the tax payers of
Florida some $4,000, and he would
be absolutely unable to guarantee re-
suits. We don't believe the taxpayers
will risk the experiment.-Or Orlando
Reporter-Star.
There is reason in what the Re
porter-Star says. At the same time,
the fee system is a great evil, and
should be abolished. 1t will never be
abolished unless somebody makes a
beginning. Mr.. Wood has made a
beginning. 1t he had sustained sup
port from the press of the state, he
would probably make an ending. So
the Star will support him in this good
work.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

Haiti has been a running sore on
the body polite of the western hem
isphere for over a century. 1t is the
right and the duty of the United
States to do all in its power to heal
it. If this country does not regu-
late the affairs of the island, some
European country will. Germany has
been busy in Haiti for a number of
years. A large number of Germans
have gone to Haiti, some of them
have married native women, and the
business of some of the towns is prac-
tically in their hands. We will either
have to take charge of this island our
selves or see Germany make a naval
station of it. A look at the map is
enough to convince any American
what prejudice to this country that
would be. In contradistinction to the
German influences, which are respon-
sible for most of the present disorder,
the French government has assured
our state department of its cordial
approval of plans to bring about per-
manent peace in the island.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

done. / was also very gloomy and dis
couraged. One can imagine the Serious
ness of my case in my losing weight from
176 to 119 pounds. i was also suffering
from woman's weakness. i took half q
dozen bottles of the 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton continuously, with the Pleasant
Pellets for constipation, with most ex-
cellent benefit. After my health began
to improve / gradually regained my
weight until / came up to my former
weight of 176 pounds. l gratefully tes-
tify to the virtues of 'FavOrite Prescrip-
ton for women, and Pleasant Pellets
for liver and bowel troubles. ."-MRs- l. NJ
ALLEN, I53 St. Francis, Tallahassee, Fla
The use of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiOn makes women happy by making
them healthy. There are no more crying
spells. "Favorite Prescription" cures In
fiammation and female weakness It
makes weak women strong, sick women
well.
Like an open book, our faces tell the
tale of health or disease. Hollow cheeks
and sunken eyes, hstless steps, sleepless
nights-tell of wasting debilitating dis
ease some place in the body. 1t may be
one place or another, the cause is gener-
ally traceable to a common source
Get the "Prescription" to-day-eitheR
in LIQUID or tablet form-f you want to
better your physically condition speedily
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

It is pity it is so difficult for so
many newspapers to be fair, and we
have seldom been more disappointed
in that respect that we find ourselves
with the Ocala Star. In its anxiety
to prevent the people within the ter
ritory of the proposed Bloxham coun-
ty deciding for political independence,
the Star assiduously publishes every
bit of misinformation it can get that
is derogatory to Pinellas county, and
if it has published one word of the
refutations offered it we have never
seen it.-St. Petersburg Times.
All the inforamtion regarding Pi-
nellas county that has been published
in the Star has been sent to it from
Pinellas. There have been just three
articles. One was telegraphed out OF
Pinellas county to a Tampa paper.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

Says the Miami Herald regarding
Miss Jefferson Bell, who has just re-
moved to that city: tOf special inter-
est is the coming to Miami to reside
of Miss Jefferson Bell, of Ocala, who
is well known throughout the state
for her literary work and for the i'm
portant place she occupied for num-
Der of years in state government
work. Miss Bell was private secre-
tary to the commissioner of pensions
for many years and is considered one
of the foremost authorities on pen
sions in the south. Although Miss
Bell has as yet made no decision
about her plans, she will probably
continue her literary work here
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

Editor. Benjamin of the Ocala Star,
shines well in comparison with one
William Chase Temple, so well in fact
that Mr.. Temple will never again
hold the modicum of respect that was
his before he finished up a recent
spleen-laden note to the Star editor
with "Now damn you, publish this -
Editor Benjamin in the first place had
not intended to hurt Mr.. Temples
feelings, and in the second place re-
plies to his ungentlemanly letter with
courtesy that shows true culture.
The incident puts the Star more firm
ly in everybody's regard.
William Chase Temple, ashamed of
his ungentlemanly letter to the Ocala
Star, wrote the Star another letter in
which he referred to the former
epistle as if it were a jest. William
Chase has made a great fool of him
self and should now stop writing any
more letters.-Miami Metropolis.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

to be held by you and to be used as
part payment for legally issued bonds
as above described when delivered
at the National Bank Of Commerce.
or TO be returned to US in the event
our attorneys fail to approve the Ie-
sality OF the bonds.
Respectfully submitted,
HOELER, CUMMINGS & PRUDDEN,
By OSCAR MORELAND."
Toledo. Ohio. July 27th. 1915.
The Board OF Bond Trustees,
City Of Ocala, Florida.
Gentlemen:-
In connection and consideration OF
our agreement made this day to pay
you the par value and accrued interest
: TO date of delivery for 800. 100000 Of
) per cent sewer bonds and s55.0OO of
water Works bonds of the city OF
Ocala, Florida.
Which agreement this is hereby
made part OF. the funds derived from
/ the sale of said bonds are to be left
on deposit with a bank or banks To-
Gated in the city of Ocala, Florida, to
! be designated by us, without interest
and TO be withdrawn only as the mon
ey is needed TO pay the cost OF con-
struction OF the improvements paya-
BILE on engineers estimates.
Furthermore. the City of Ocala, Flo
rida, is to allow us the sum of Six
| Thousand. Six Hundred and Fifty
! (S665O.OO) Dollars for attorneys fees
handling said bonds. which allowance
is to be paid us at the time the bonds
are taken up and paid for by US
Respectfully submitted,
IHOELER, CUMMINGS & PRUDDEN
BY OSCAR MORELAND."
/ Now the information that desire
as executive OF the City OF Ocala is
who did the Commercial Bank OF
Ocala represent when it plac
ed its bid? Why was not the
name of its principal disclosed? AZ
ter the recinding of their action in
= accepting the bid OF the Commercial
Bank, why did not the Bond Trustees
re-advertise these bonds? How much
publicity was given the fact that the
Board of Bond Trustees would NEE
!, July 9th for the purpose Of receiving
bids on these bonds? How did 4
; happen that Mr.. Holtzclaw knew Mr.
, Moreland's bid before he placed his
or if he did not know, why was it tina
he concluded his bid would not be a
good for the City OF Ocala as that o
Mr.. Morelands? How did it happeI
that the bid of Mr. Moreland as couch
ed in identically the same Language
as that of the Commercial Bank OF
fered thirty days previous? To whom
and how much of the $6650.00 was t
be paid for expenses and commits
sions? To whom and how much o
: the $6650.00 was to be paid for attol
D ney's fees? What relation IL any eS
t listed between Mr.. Moreland, MI
Holtzclaw and the Commercial Ban
| of Ocala at the time the bid OF MI
> Moreland was made? Why was
o stipulated that this money was to b
; Left on deposit with a bank or bank
! ! located in the City of Ocala, Florids
5 to be designated by us, CHoeler, Cum
{ mings and Prudden), without interes
d and to be withdrawn only as the NOR
:, ey is needed to pay the cost of col
: !, struction?" What right has the pul
t chasers of these bonds to dseignat
d what bank the city of Ocala shall d.
posit its money with, and what ban
will be SO designated?
}. I recommend that you insist on tn
board of bond trustees answerin
S each of the above questions in detail
e for 1 feel that it is information
which the city Of Ocala is entitled.
1 Very truly,
t j. d. ROBERTSON,
s Mayor.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
DOmestic)

Seems to the Star that the admin
istration has more reason to order
American troops to occupy Matamoras
than it had to order marines to oc-
cupy Vera Cruz.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

A Reuters dispatch from Petrograd
Saturday said: presiding today at
the conference for the discussion of
measures for national defense, the
emperor declared that Russia would
continue the war until complete vic
tory had been achieved"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

At the rate which ranchers, rangers
and u. S. Troops on the border are
wiping out greasers, they will in a
few months even up for the Ameri-
cans who have been killed in Mexico
during the last three years.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

Get these dates fixed in your mind:
February 4-12.-Tampa Tribune.
They are the dates of the South
Florida fair, and Marion county peo-
pie should remember them.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

Mentally as well as physically,
William Fl. Taft is one of the broad
est men in the country. This is
shown by the way he backs up Presi-
dent Wilson in such things as the
policy toward Germany and national
preparedness. These are things in
which there should be no partisan
ship.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

Talk about preparedness-it is ac-
knowledged that the 12-inch mortars
at Fort Totten, one of the defense7
of New York, were fired in target
practice the other day for the first
time in seven years.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

We don't always agree with the
Miami Metropolis, but we generally
admire the way it speaks out in meet
ing. 1t doesn't believe in the policy
of covering things up. Neither does
the Star. Trying to cover things up
is almost always sure sign that
something is rotten underneath.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

The pope is moving for peace-but
we know some citizens who wouldn't
have it if the pope had anything to dc
with it.-Tampa Tribune.
Sorry to have to corroborate the
Tribune.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

Ocala reports tourists already ar
irving, in wagons. Can't wait for the
cheap railroad rates.-Tampa Tri-
bune.
Been waiting for them thirty years.
Autos and good roads will render
them unnecessary in a few years
more.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06

cCLApttOn OOiACCSC4
In every way, was
of a very peculiar
nature. In the first
place, / was lacking
in blood and this
deprived my body
.of nourishment and
left me In q very
tired, depressed
state, TO such an
extent that / was
worn out and had
to hire my work
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
TIRED, DEPRESSED, LOSING
WEIGHT.

Tallahassee, Fla.-"My sickness, or iii
health, that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-06
MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR

The Honorable Board of City Council,
City of Ocala, Florida:
Genelemen-I beg to call to your
attention the recent action of the
board Of bond trustees of the city of
Ocala in disposing of S55.OOO water
works bonds and 100000 sewer
bonds, and recommend that you adopt
a resolution calling on said board Of
bond trustees for a detailed report OF
their action along the lines below in
dicated.
AS mayor Of the city of Ocala, !
feel that I, as well as the citizens of
Ocala, are entitled to ascertain infor-
nation concerning the sale of the
bonds above mentioned which has not
been furnished.
1t appears from the minutes of the
board of Bond Trustees that after ad
vertising for the sale of these bonds
that the following bid of the CONNER
cial bank of Ocala was accepted:
Ocala, Fla. June %, 1915.
| Board of Bond Trustees,
City of Ocala, Florida.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
4rOfsiior GliiiOrO 9ll6utt npernid.
tet" (Suethe.

Cine gero0e5u fnolihe Sucbt,
Oelticbe gSiiienidoit iuio aroBe bent.
Idle Nidnncr 6erab5uieber 9e6t Oirh
oie cnglii1e @eIebrtennelt ino fin.
oet ibrcu 9lieoerihlog in Oen Stues
Sine gou5c Aei6e bon 9lrtifelh lit er
ihienen IN oeneu nit pieI @ortouf
mono flar belpieien peroen ioQ. ooB
enolih ale oelitihen aiinitler. Sc
le0rteu mo Gihter nir 9toh6eter
GROCER 6ran3oien ino Dor allen Gin
Gen ser Gugl1nOer pareu 91im
aber fonmt, pie oie ,,sSrti 3ta,"
mitt6eilt &roieiior Clifford gllbitt
ans Gam6ri0oc mo oernidtct G'oe
t6c Nlan leie iwmer pieoer, ooB
TeutiAIano in 0en lesteu bunoert
Sa6ren BON Der 6oben etbiiHcnSufe
@oetbeS berabociunfeu ici. llno MN
iebt @roieiior Gliiforo onSeindnoer
opB @oct6es piodoloaiibe 3uiau.
menleBm1 genat DER Oeutlhen@iDhc
BON beiHe entiprede. @ittor &ugo
iei eitel. ober fin0lid eitel aepeien,
unO iein Ser5 CODE marm fir ieiue
&anero0en aeidla8eA 9ei @oet6e
nber acihehc oaeS 5im pobI oii5ipli
nirtcn eno5med ieineS eieenen 9(ui
boncs imo ieiner eigencn 6ortent.
midllna- 0ieie 9lrt Selbittnltir
puroe bel fleinen @eiitern gum @ro.
Beupo6n iaot 0err Clifford. g9or
olio in @oet6e uibt i1on Sic 99llr5cI
oeS beiItiaen Geuti6louO 5u finoen2
gladb Oieier graiomeu @erni1hing
oeS oeuti6en @oei6e ai6t Ser Sc
le6rte Dem oeuiid)en Gidter nod fol-
genoen SooesiioB a@oet6e empiina
oeu gr0Bten S1eil ieines @euieS BON
ieiner 0lutter. Sie betetc sen So6n
an un0 CAB ibr gau5es gSeiea an Oas
ieine Eroeoem BAT er iie pobreno
ser lcbten 5e6u Sabre i6res 2e6enS
ME beiuhtl" Soipeit Ser GGiiorO
9l6utt Nlon fam iib oeufeu. nit
pcldcm 9l6ihei ieoe brooc engliidc
5aniilic nun BON @oct6e ipre6en
miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
@Ianicn6e danaI. lscldHile.

" oibtugton %. 6ebrnar
9iadoem INN Der Gaumuatnnal ae.
roOe 13 Eage peuiaer ols 6 Ulouaie
i'm @etriebe IT. baben oie 1ciammi.
gimabmen ans oen OurdiablisBc-
6f6ren 6is 5nm Nebuiar 0ie 3mci.
millioneu.@rct5e iibcrihriticn SIN
@an5en bctuig Die 6raht mclhe felt
9egiun Der aanalidiiia1rt bird 0gr
4onal 6eioroert mrroc 2t92 500
1onncm mooon li8.957 4onnen aui
oea 0ionat Somior cutiieleu
Ger auopdiihe 2rie9 6at oie @ai.
iaae olrh sen &auamotauol lm9an
itig beeiainiBt inoem pie 3ohl Der
im Sanuar poiiiricu Sdiiic MIR SO
betrig. oocr Gins wenigcr als I'M 81
3ember. md1renO mau inter normas
len &er6dltninen cine 3uHabne oos
&ertc6rs erparteu onrfte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

&antnerucrleger @nmillo NiorgQn III
Der lebteu 9Ammer Der 3citihriit
Ser @ei0moun~, Dem Serreniibe
eincS i6lihten 9onoeoelmnues mo
prnnt0on lit nur ole om @artranoe
itc6en0e groBe, iiatilide STRIDE nit
ariinen in goloeue Spibeu auslau.
ienOen Guppelu oie t0uiheuo on
iene Oes @losfauer o&reml~ erin
neru Gurh oen gan3en @iloporf
3ie6en iid ie6r idone SiroBeu imo
9laeen; ga imO bort liegt inn 9sol'
oeSgrim trdnmeriid elm 6ol5erneS
9lod6ous o0er elm Sutteritooel mo
mmittelbor Dor Der SaiiptioiiuOe
oes Sdloiies limo &oniiercnbosfette
gepflan3t. Cas Sogorepier Sfier.
nieluice liegt IN Ger 9uftliuie Don
&aridou unaeidbr GO, bon scr Oeut.
i6eu Geihsgren3e t40 BON arafou
6eilduiia 200 &ilometer ino bon Der
ruiiiiheu areisiaot glei6en 9lo
mems (Sfierniewice) etipa cine @c6
iunoe meit entierut. 9ebtere. an
ipelher sic Sfiernielpice. elm g}e6cn
fluB Der 8nlrn Dor6eiilieBt beiibt
ehpas ii6er 10000 iebr aeiuer6s.
fleiBi6e Ghnpobner Sfierniepice lit
Der @roBe nod oaS 3lDeite in &ui
iid@olen aeIegene Sagorepier OeS
3aren itcbt rdlmlih binter Dem be
fonutcren @ieIopiciber @epiere be-
oeuteno 5uriid, entb1lt aber imnier
bin gleibiaas 5oblreibes @ilo, lno
3mor porne1nilid 9lotbplo iuio
Sdmar5piIo. Ser @iient muroe crit
Dor imgeid6r orciBis Sa6reu III ci
uem SonOerge6eae BORT anaeiieoelt
no6Oem man me6rere @icuttiibe
un0 3nhtbullen aus9ielomiein nir.
tells qroBer SranSportt1iten oa6in.
'geidaift 6otic. Gas giniouacn sic
Ter imge6droigeu g8il0rinocr nor
cine iebr mii6euoae gefo6rlide Ga
c6c ain0 ieood obnc llniaQ nor lh.
9(m is, iG. ruo H. September
1884 iono inn Soaoidloiic Stieruic.
iuice sic oeufpiiroigc 3uionucn.
fiinft 0es 3oren 9ncronoer 3. nit
&aiier Sron5 Soiepb / mo Safer
gSil6eln / un0 oeren Stootsm0n.
nern natt, oie no9 Grleoiglng Scr
politiideu gtlSiprahcn uno 9lbmo
duInaen i6rcn 9l6ihnB our9 cine
qldmenoe SoiiogO fono lin oos
9tclobr 1911 CAB Ger Bar in Sficr.
niemice groBe Sofiagoen mo eS
bieB, Dab 81 i5uer olh ser per6lide
he @r5ber5og S6rouioIaer 6rou5 Ser
pinouo ne6it 0ieIen @litglieoeru OeS
6iierreihilc6eu unO ntaurihcn Sod)
a0els poni 3oreu gSitolaus . gelo.
oen pdre God crihien tueniae
Gage noAoem oieieS @eriidt in Ser
&reiie duiactauGt lpor, Elm oie ga
pals ihon Getriibtt Gage fenu5eid)
uenoes Gementi 0bs Die Wldouna
fir cine odu5lih diS ser Snit ac.
griiicne Griinonua ertlartc Gu bic.
tet ooS SSoaOidIoB Sfierniewice uiht
mir iir oen Sdger ionocrn aud fiir
Oeu Sitorifer Gin Slter2iic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

5d6leu, OaB Die Gelttihet am 9ibein
ein aus elmer WiQion W}ann bette
ben0es Seer con3entrirt boben.
Gie in g}oropolen operirenoen
oeittiden Sruppen icben oie 9litfrol.
lung oes feinoliden rehten 5liigelS
eriolereid fort
gei Der @inno6me Ser StaOt 9ia-
oaub in ser 9ufonino our1 Die &.
II. St. Grlppen 1T Oeu gauge ruiiiicbe
@euerolitob in @efaugenihaft gera-
t6cn. Ger ruiiii6e fommonoireuoe
General Derii6te SclbitmorO.
Sic oiterreidii9 ungariihen
Iruppen 9oben i'm Guflo 9(biInitt
Dor ocn aorpatben Die 9luiien 5uriid-
eeiHlagen
Ger goli5iiden Seitung @r5eupsl
oeren @orniion pu6tige 9Iisfdue
uuterninnit nobt @ntiab Our6 einc
beranriidenOe 6iterreidiibingoriibe
Streitmo6t.
Gie ierbiicbe SSeItung Semenoris
lit bon Der s.. uno s.. 9lrtiaerie Dem
GrObooen gleidgemadt moroen.
sSn Serbien iiuo itarfe olbanilbe
9lbtbeillngen eingeorunger, Dor oe-
men iib Die ierbiiAen Sruppen 81.
riid5ie6en muBten.
Ger amerifoniihe 8otidofter in
Geuti6lano, @r-9li1ter @erorO, Bat
iih ouf Sen oitliden Griegsitbolplab
bege6eu, nm nit aoiier @ilbelm be-
5iiolid Ser omerifauiiden glote 5u
conieriren.
@ic perloitet, miro Trlti1lano
Oic Ser. Stoaten eriuheu, ibre San.
oelsibiffe in Ger Seefriegs5one OurA
ariegsihiffe esfortiren 81 laiien.
Die geiamnte ruiiii6e @reiie be-
5eidnet 0ie 9lnipriibe SSapanS all
China ais arrogant unO perglei1t
iie nit ser 9eiiter9reifltng 9legpp-
tens ourh GnelonO.
Gienitag, 16. 6e6riiar. 9luf
Dem meitliben &riegStbeater bo6en
Die 9riten itorte Steaungcn i'm
&am bon Ypern Oerlorcn.
Eie Teutiden oerfolgen oie aiis
OitpreiBen berouseelporienen 9iti-
len Die iih iest nilf eigenem 8ooeu
alIi Die Geieniioe beidrdnfen ipolleit
9Iuh oie gufopino lit iebt gang
Iid frei bonn 5einO, Der ijber Sen
8rutb nod 8eiiera6ieil gefliiftet it,
81. II. &. Sruppen boben Die Saiipt-
ltoOt G6ernomib bciebt.
glm Is. 5ebruor, all ipelAenl Gage
GeutibIonos Seefompipolitif gegen
@nglano in Groft tritt, 6eobiidtigt
&oiier @ilbelm in Gurbopen 81 iein.
Gnolano, beitrebt ieine 6Iottenbcr-
lutte 81 perbeinlliben, bat ieine W}o-
rineIiiie niipenoirt,
Der brit. @lnrinenlinilier G6ur6iu
lebt Oos llnterbaus BON ser Grgrci-
fiug neucr idlarfer @loBregelu eegen
Den oelitiden &onOel unO Oie nett.
trolc S6iifa6rt in aenntnis
Ger britiide 6inunjrniniiter id]dsl
Die 0en 9IIliirten aus Dem ariege er-
padienoen Soften oui $10000,000,-
600 jd6rlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
g8uden-aricasdlrunif.

H, nntog IA. Se6ruor - Die
iSoS''5olen 6o6en bel ct. Nleneboulo
bo;,: |'eter i6rer SouptlteQuna mad
o6ttgea admpfen al oie 0euti6en
"'lreten niiiicn.
5ss Y oritiichen 6Iiegcr, pelde Bonn
ies oir belgiicbc aiiiteuitdote mar.
M, yooen feineu nilitdriibcn 5da-
0e,,.,W W'aeri4tet. Singeeen bat ein
Gi%lper ,Slieger bel 9riiHel cin eng
0ciio 0lu95eiig 6eruntergebro9t
nipn Senter unO @oiiogier rmfa-
BEN notolideu &uIiii6-9oIen 6o-
h,no Ole Geitiden mad lle6erihrei-
Nro... oeS 6luiies Sfrlpa sic ritIiiIde
lnno our9broden lnO oie 9lufrol-
eino.,oes oes teinoIi6en rehten 6liigelS
jiino'S Serluite Ger 9iuIIen in SEN
ben 0l'v'l 4ampfen in OItpreuBen 6o-
SSnN N''lflieBIid ser in oeuti6c
oon,os 9eiallenen @efoneenen elm
rn '9 armeecorps betrogeu.
ons NVlalgen SteIlen ieten Ii6 ole
uo6 l'prellBen oeflobeneu guiieu
ode, our gSebr, Ger g8iOeritano 6ridt
ocrors1so s1oeroll roid 5uiammcn imo
o5ns GBert ole @erlliite oes 6einoes,
syul Nort6eil 5lt 6ringen.
a.no 0en 9niicn bel ibrer gerio.
ne6rr r ~ ooll oeiltidem go6en nidt nod
Ioo ~eld9ilbc aboenomnen mllroen,
raran OoB Elm GrittcI i6res ae.
reits y @eifiitbeItau0es iid be-
ten s ~ oen Sdnoen ser Ver6iinoe.
lcrio 'ssllaoet nuO sic ruIiiide 9lrtiI.
y ssd TAFT cri6apft it.
hlnS"s.oa oas oeutide gluspdrtioc slmt
tclnaSalOf lit Sic oncrifouiide 9ro.
runo IN 9c5ug ouf Die GefIori.
ols oer britiicbcn aiiItenqelpdlier
5oltcn 'Vgs5one Oiel freunOIider &C.
tmoso u'S lie IN oen eriten 3ei.
nar ''''glen geidilOert morOen
tctro%. amerifonii6en oeIidtSpunft
Ercte;, lino eeipiIie eintpdnOe Der
lan6 ssoie p,oie geredtfertiat. GeutId-
oe,ciSoll ollf obcr, Oic 9Iodo0e i'm por-
o5nc Ssn rylen Sio6men ourd,3ufii6ren,
Zen @o,b 6 5u Disqualification nit
0os Stnoten fonncn miro.
5eIniSS ole SroOitoffIoOuna Ser ggiI-
ocpti%a eIll5ig rnO oIlein fir Sic
IT. n;.> eloflbco0Iferitno 6eItimmt
IN gSo,o. bonn Ocuti6en 9otidoftcr
o6crn1otgn.naton, @rofen gernItorff,
o. ",ols onsoriidIi6 l'l betont. + :
Dem ''",i,l q O. Is. Se6ruor slui
Die IL l'den ariegst6eoter bo6en
0OrOrir ,SallHt5oI in Sen goaeieu
@ileo' o''aenoeu Gcuti6cn Sic G5rfcr
ms @oio f'lo N6criengeru gcuommcu
Al ySsla9ocnc SDa acuodt
oas goO'llQrlnocu 6obea oieEeutider
eortc S;s y'orro0 unO cine beno6
lidc S;qe S1qe aeItiirut. 3nei fron5o
6cinOss l'5icre ln6 $50 SoI0oten Ses
Sa Ro,sg sesrlct5eu III cefuugeuic6oit
'@Ocn oS's o;, aus Den ocuii6cnHcids
'''trefienoc 6lii6tlinae CT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
Sfisrnieiuice, Ons Iiebitc SnsOIAluh
0cs 3aren.

9lls ser areg ousbrat ioa 3ar
9lifolous .. geduBert 6o6eu u@eiut
mir mr Stieruiepice i'm ariege Der.
idont blei5tl" Sn Ger S6at lit Dem
3orcn bon alien ieiuenSagoidI0iierit
Sfierrielpice, trot ooer pieaeidt ae.
rooc mcgeu ieiner Ginia66cit, oos
lie6iic Sect lieat cs lanoit 6inter
Scr oelItibeu aanlpIiront- Gas
5oaoiAloB gleiAt 10 cr5d9It Der