davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-27
che Outs

1t is difficult to be politician
And labor for your country night and day.
There are times would rather go ahsh1n
And let the precious moments drift away.
But statesman has to stay in active service,
And seek to elevate the human race;
With reminders of this fact to make him nervous
There hundreds who waiting for his place.
No matter if he's eloquent or witty;
No matter if his industrys immense
No matter if he can reform city
Or check the course of folly and pretense
No matter if he's wise and brave and moral
The worlds ngrattude invites a sob;
He is sure to find temptations to quarrel
With the hundreds who are waiting for his job.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-27
Georgia and New York.
Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
The State of New York is exercising
itself unduly about Georgia and her
courts.
Criminal records disclose no more
cold -blooded, malicious or wilful
murder than the assassination OF
Stanford White. Yet New York finds
the slayer, Thaw, insane to save him
from the chair and sane to give him
freedom. In all the records of all the
Georgia courts, for all time, it would
be difficult to find so monstrous
perversion of justice.
Taken, institution for institution,
Georgia can set these interlopers an
example which, perhaps, most OF
them could we'll profit by. We set up
no self righteous plea; we admit the
FEASIBILITY of human error; but with
that. in the administration or justice
and the preservation of law and
order. Georgia stands head and
shoulders above some of those who
are in the front rank of her defamers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-27

X. Y. z.-Q-1-Will you kindly
recommend a remedy for dandruff?
2-What should be the weight of a
young man of nineteen, 5 feet IL
inches in height?
A-1-The scaly discs of dandruff
may be removed by applying the fol-
lowing to the scalp each night: Salli-
cyclic acid, 80 grains; powdered pilo-
carpine- hydrochlorate, 10 grains;pow-
dered sulphur, drains; oxide zinc,
IL drains; powdered starch, PA
drains; powdered tale, PA ounces.
Also take a 5-grain lithia tablet after
meals in water.
2-I should judge about 140 pounds.
c. c. C.-Q-Please tell me of some
thing besides the electric needle for
removing superfluous hair.
Airy the following powder care
fully: Sodium sulphate, | dram;
quicklime powder. 5 drains; crushed
starch, 51a drains. Make some of the
powder into a paste and apply with
a fiat stick to the overgrowth of
hair. Allow it to remain five or ten
minutes, but test 1t at intervals, and
as soon assthe hair can be easily re-
moved wash it off quickly and mas
sage ounce seed jelly, s parts; gly-
cerine, 1 part, into the Redeemed spot
for three minutes.
r. L.-Q-Please advise me of
remery for badness.
A-There is no known remedy for
badness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-27
sympathy Not an Excuse.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Harrison act, the new federal
law regulating and restricting the
sale of habit forming drugs, was en-
acted for the purpose of checking
terrible and constantly growing evil.
lis purpose must not be defeated by
lax administration or misguided pity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-27
ODDITIES IN
TODAYS NEWS
War Business in Lead Rejuyenates Mis-

War Business in Lead RejuYenates Mis-
/ souri, Town.
FREDERICKTOWN Mo-, July 81
While the European war in the words
of the current crop of war ballads, is
Making widows out of mothers" and
Butchers out of brothers." in a way
that rhymes conveniently, it Is doing
things for Fredericktown in the way
of prosperity that Fredericktown
never before dared dream could be
done. Fredericktown is just one of
the hundreds of lead towns in Mis-
souri,, and its case is typical
Fredericktown was so nearly dead
that nearby towns facetiously In
quired of the coroner when he was
going to hold the inquest.
Then it happened. The soldiers
used up all the bullets they had and
there was demand for Frederick
towns product. Laborers f1ocked
back to the city. The shutters were
removed from store and boarding.
house windows. Machinery began to
move again, creaking at first and
then developing q business-like in
dustrious hum. Lead jumped from
less than $50 ton to $50 in leaps of
from 50 to $5, and the men under
ground produced the death dealing
metal for shipment to Europe.
Now Fredericktown is thinking of
sending to some big city for a civic
expert to develop the beauty of the
city. The war has doomed the lead
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-27
BIG RIVERS ROB THE SOIL.

Some scientist has estimated that the erosive
action of the streams of the United States If 1t could
have been concentrated, would have dug the Panama
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-27
Fraternal Order Conducts Funeral foi
Member Found Alive.

Fraternal Order Conducts Funeral for
Member Found Alive.
OAKLAND, Cal, July 27.-Charles
Fred Compton, a floor finisher, disap-
peared from his Hayward home on
March IS. Frantic search by his wife
failed to find him. Meantime she and
her two children were almost desti-
tute. SC she filed a complaint charg-
ing failure to provide.
Then a mans body was found in
the Merced river. A broken finger
and other marks tended to show it
was Compton. The wife went to
Modesto and identified him and the
body was brought to Hayward,
where it was buried by the Wood
men of the World with full fraternal
honors.
Deputy Sheriffs Soares and Brown
and Constable La Cunha, of Hay
ward, recently found Compton at a
lumber yard in Pacheco. Coming to
the conclusion that Compton was not
dead, the officials Immediately lodged
him in the Alameda county JAIL after
which the wife was notified and there
was q reunion
The Woodmen of the World in
Hayward are seeking explanations
and wondering whom they buried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-27
Answers to Health Questions

NJ. I.-Q-What shall | use for en-
larged pores?
A-Enlarged pores will close if you
massage them with glycerine each
night and morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-27
Horse Runs Of with Bear and Congests
Fifth Avenue Traffic.

Horse Runs Of with Bear and Congests
Fifth Avenue Traffic.
NEW YORK, July 27.-With' Gagged
bear bouncing in the wagon, a driver
less and bridleless horse tore into
Fifth avenue from Twelfth street yes
terday afternoon. He brought up
with his nose polIing vainly for a
place to wedge into the northbound
traffic stream, while the bear growled.
An unlucky backward glance by a
curious chauffeur and the whole traf-
fic of the avenue was jammed with
the bear at the center of the tangle.
Patrolman Edward Hughes, who
had chased the runaway from Sixth
avenue and Thirteenth street, seized
the plunging horse. The animal freed
himself and started down the side
walk. Hughes pinned him against the
fence around the T. F. Ryan home
and subdued him.
William McCann, driver of the out
fit, came along and resumed his in
terrupted trip to New Jersey.
Bryan. Discards Grape Juice; Likes
Loganberries Better.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27-Wil1-
lam Jennings Bryan's taste for the
Juice of the Loganberry has had the
effect, indirectly. at least, of turning
an oregon brewery into a factory for
the manufacture of this new bever-
age.
Bryan prefers 1t even to the grape
juice he made famous while secre-
tary of state. 1t seems that while
Bryan was in the cabinet and Oregon
was about to become dry someone
sent him a gallon of Loganberry
juice. The grape juice pledge lasted
for one day and was changed to Lo-
cranberry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-27

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The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
Judge Steele
Turns it Down
Appropriation to Livestock
Show Not Permitted

Judge Steele has decided against
the contention of the county COM
missioners, the county attorney and
the great majority of the taxpayers
of Nez Perez county, in relation to
the appropriation of $500 for the
benefit of the Northwest Livestock
show in Lewiston. He bases this
decision on a former decision in his
court several years ago, and though
deploring its effect, can see no way
in which any other action could be
hoped for, he strongly urges the
submission of the matter to the
supreme court of the state, so that
the matter of the right of
the county commissioners to
make appropriations for con-
structive purposes may be finally
determined. The commissioners
determined to appeal the case to the
supreme court, and are hopeful Of
securing speedy determination.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
Linden Items

Mrs. Vaughn and son Ted return
ed Thursday from a three weeks
stay at Juliaetta.
Andrew r. Wall spent Friday
and Saturday taking in the fair at
Moscow. .t..
Mrs. Jim Garner was a week end
visitor at Frank Abrams on Texas
ridge.
Mrs. James Kune and Mrs. Sylvia;
jerks spent Sunday with O. Stone
and family. " ..a-. -,
a1. buT,l -ot-laE. .le -t..er r.5a.
Mrs. S. H, Fry returned from
Moscow Saturday. 49,.
Mrs. Edgar visited with Eva
Smith Saturday afternoon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01

Miss Stella Nelson departed for
Moscow Tuesday to continue her
school work.
-. Mrs. H.. Nelson and daughter
Miss Mabel departed for Spokane
where they will reside during the
winter. Miss Mabel will attend
Spokane College.
Miss Vera Hahn was visiting her
parents near Dearly.
Services were held at the U. B.
church Tuesday evening of last
week by Rev. Nichols of Spokane.
Miss Ina Bell McGraw is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Jake Alder
while attending school.
Miss Nellie Blackburn has enter
ed High School at Kendrick.
Mrs. French, Of Kendrick, has
been visiting Mrs. Ida Comstock.
InquisitIve.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
Swimming Pool
a"@'t Sanitation
Necessary Says Public Health
Service

Ninety-one large municipalities
in the United States have establish
ed public swimming pools to meet
the demand for knowledge Of
swimming. Swimming pools are
on the increase. The United States
Public Health Service publishes an
article by Wallace A. Manheimer,
PhD., of Columbia University, on
the results obtained from careful
examination of six swimming pools.
1t is pointed out in the report
that in swimming in polluted water.
typhoid fever, conjunctivitis, and
other diseases may be acquired.
The report gives in detail the results
of the bacterial analyses made Of
the various pools and of the effects
of refltration and chemical disin-
lection. It is pointed out that
when the water is unfiltered it is
apt to be cloudy, thereby making
the danger of accidental drowning
very great. When refiltration is
practiced the water becomes clear
and this danger is obviated. The
report concludes that the cubic ca
pacity of a pool affects it's sanitary
condition; that the process of add
ing dilution water is an efficient
means of reducing the number
of bacteria in the water, and that
the supervision of the plant and the
class of attendants are also import
ant factors in pool sanitation. The
combination of refiltration and dis
infection by the use of calcium hy-
po-chlorite renders the sanitary
condition of the water excellent.
Many of the colleges and secondary
schools of the United States have
as a graduation requirement. a
proven ability to swim. This i'm
portant field of athletics should be
surrounded by every sanitary safe
guard.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
Big Bear Ridge

Jas. Nelson and family were
visiting relatives in Lewiston last
week.
George Gorden and Miss Minnie
Melville attended the fair at Mos
cow last week.
Ingvald Aas has returned from
Davenport. Washington for a visit
with relatives.
M o. H. Torgeson and wife of Park,
were visitors at the H. Nelson
home Saturday.
I Mrs. Ware was the guest Of Mrs.
nj. L. McGraw Tuesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
Nezperce County
Refunding Bonds
$85,OOO Becomes Due ir
November

The Nez Perez county commission
ers decided yesterday to issue re-
funding bonds to the amount of
$4,000 to be added to $40, 200 now
in the sinking fund to retire a bond
issue for $85, 900 which becomes due
early in November. A represents
tive of the Denver bonding house Of
Keller Bros. was in conference with
the members of the board yester-
day and agreed to take over the re-
funding issue and pay all expenses
incident to the new issue.
1t seems there is fund of about
$4,000 due from the Clearwater
county as it's portion of the bounded
debt at the time Clearwater county
was created and it was expected the
money would be available from
Clearwater county so that the Nez-
Perez county refunding bonds would
not exceed $25, 900. Clearwater
has drawn per cent warrants tc
meet payments on the bonds while
the statute provides that such war
rants shall draw per cent, and fol
that reason there will be delay ir
the transfer of funds between the
counties. Clearwater county has
decided upon a special mill levy
to meet the Nez Perez count.
obligation, but funds from this lev!
will not be available before tn
early part of next year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01

Dear Sir:
We are in receipt of your letters
of the 18th and 14th inst, and of
the Prosecuting Attorney Of the 18th
inst, requesting citation of author
tiles in support of the opinion of
this Office, under date of August 9th,
wherein you were advised that there
was no legal objection to the order
made by the County Commissioners
of your county.
The opinion was based upon the
proposition that the County Com
missioners are the business managers
Of the County, and it is not nee
essary to find in the codes specific
authority for every act assumed to
be done by them.
Sec. 2061 of the Revised Codes
requires the Recorder to procure
such books for records as the bust
ness of his Office requires. See. 20
rs requires the Recorder to perform
what are practically the duties of an
abstractor, and Sec. 2076 prescribes
a treble liability against him for all
damages occasioned by errors made
by him in searching the records up
on request of any person.
If, for the purpose of properly per.
forming his duties, he believes, and
the Board of County Commissioners
believe, that tract index is neces.
.sary, and if the County Commission.
ers in the exercise of their discretion
are of the opinion that a tract index
would be of benefit to their county
and would make proper admins
tration of it's affairs more easily OF
tanned, there can be no ground Of
which | am aware upon which actor
taken by the County Commissioners
looking to this end could be attack
ed.
Very truly yours,
J. H. Peterson,
Attorney General.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
Local Happenings

J. P. Walker, of Charleston, spent
few days last week visiting his
brother c. E. Walker of .Potlatch
ridge.
J. w. Organ, of the lower Pot
latch, brought to this Office a sample
of corn raised on his ranch. 1t
looks as good as any corn ever
raised in the middle western states
and the yield is around 40 bushels
to the acre. Mr.. Organ says he is
feeding it to his hogs and expects
to put some good old corn fed pork
on the market this year.
W. J. Jordan, general agent of
the Northern Pacific, has received
advices from w. E. Still, general
western freight agent, that the rail-
road company had decided to place
orders with the Troy Fire Brick
company for it's product. Mr.. Still
explains that these orders have been
placed only after the most severe
tests have been made and this shows
the Troy product has met the re-
quirements Of the railroad COM
pany.
Lost-Bean receipt No. 986,
issued to H. j. Starr, for d sacks,
dated Sept. Is, 1915. Finder place
same with E. P. Atchison. ...
The bean harvest is practically
over and the threshing will soon be
done and where are the warehouses
going to put them. That is easy,
they will build more store room.
E. G. Hobbs, who has been con-
Quoting a dairy in this city, has
sold his herd of cows and departed
for Wilton, N. D., where he will
look after his interests in that Sec
ton. Mrs. Hobbs and the children
will remain in Kendrick this winter
so the children can attend school.
1t is astonishing to go down to
the warehouse and see the amount
of grain being delivered by the
prosperous farmers of the Potlatch
country. At the Rochdale ware
house grain is being stacked out at
the side Of the warehouse in two
rows almost as wide as the house
and as high. Talk about this not
being a grain country. we are from
Arkansas and can show you if you
will come to be shown.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01

she i: naturally alarmed. Yet if
she can keep her presence Of mind
and give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy every ten minutes until
vomiting is produced, quick relief
will follow and the child will drop
to sleep to awaken in the morning
as we'll as ever This remedy has
been in use for many years with
uniform success, For sssale by all
dealers-adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01

Never take pepsin and prep
arations containing pepsin or other
digestive ferments for indigestion,
as the more you take the more you
will have to take. What is needed
is a tonic like Chamberlain S Tablets
that will enable the stomach to per-
form its functions naturally. For
sale by all dealers-adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
Newspaper For Weippe

The town of Weippe is booming
since the big mill company. started
operations there recently and many
business buildings are being erected.
Renshaw & Gross, of Kamaih, will
open a general store there and a
son of T. B. West, a Lewiston
attorney, will start a newspaper
there next month.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
When Baby Has the Group

When a mother is awakened from
sound sleep to find1 her child who
has gone to bed apparently in the
best of health struggling for breath,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
Regarding Tract
Index System
Letter From The Attorney
General

Aug. 18th, 1915
Hon. Homer E. Estes,
Clerk of the District Court,
Moscow, Idaho.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
sat sluei 9Sraneu.

Charles Glorf BON Ger. 1881, Sfus-
fin-9lpc., Scr ougcbli6 5wei Sroucn
Dat cridien oeitcrn 9lbeno in Der
noro0ItIihen@ @oli5eiltotion imo frugte
oen 9ieutcuont, ob cr bon ocr 9Boli.
5ci gelpiinidt per6e. Do Oies Scr
Sal ipor, puroe Glorf in &erluab-
uing eenommen. Seine critic 6ruL
SSrenc Glorf bon 9sr. 1905, giorO-
Eotterion.B .Borf 9lDcnre, mar Dor cis
niger 3eit in Der Station criAiencn
noAoeut iie gebort battc, OoB ibr
@otte ou9e6liM cine 5peite 6rou
bobe. GIorf ga6 Oies geitern glbcno
and 81. Seine 5lpcitc 2iebc loll an
gebli1 @eiiic bciBcn lno on Ger
@arf SeigbtS-, nobe &oO9crS -glucnIc,
moDncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15

&crlcbim9cn ON redtcn Snie trug
gcitcrn scr 10 SATIRE altc 3eihngS.
iilngc 2ours SflOopib uon 9}r. 200,
gtoro- S1rocOcritraBc, Ourcb einen
Shlr5 in Elm NlonnloH al ser Sano.
Der- unO galtirnoreitroBc, melbes
5pcdS &cinianng Onrh oa9 6eucr.
0eportcmcnt 0c6iinet mar oapon.
Ger @nobc erfIdrtc, cr ici bon Ocu
Gonouttclw eines OVERWHELMINGLY
0on5 ser @laoiior- -9locute-9iie bon
Gem gSoagon gciioben porOcn mo
Oircff in Oas @}annlo@ gcioIlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
rSerciu Der @eidaftslsnte BON Dit
Baltimore"

Ser .@erein Scr @ei6GftSleute
BON OIt.8altimorc" Bielt gcItern
g6cn0 in Der @m. 6ea-S6ule an
ser 9lnnltroBe, nobc Gontou-g -glOemIe,
ieine jGbrliche General @eriomm-
lung uno gcomtenipobl. 9}oH @rs
leoigung ser &ortineselh6fte murOe
bei6loiien i'm 5ebruor OoS jdbrli6e
9ontett i'm InSotel gmcrion4 o65u.
6oIten. &icrouf pcrlos &rdlioant
Sobn Slbert Oen Sobresberidt Ser
ron Oen Wlitglicoern eutgebeiBen
wurOc. 0ic @obl Ger @eomten botte
iolgcnoes 9feiultot: @rdiioent 0Sobn
Subert, %ice. @rGiioenten; 6. 0ols
fielo unO Sol. @. Wlitnid, SetretGr
@corg 2eimbod mo S@abmeiiter
Syobn gSo6I. 9lls ReAtsbeiitoto
muroc SSiaoc @olOItrcnl ernonnt. gllS
goriiber Scr pericbieoenen Gonlite'n
purOen folgenOe Serrcn. crnalnt
Gomitc fir Sonoel lmO @emerbe: 6.
Oolfielo; Goniite fir Sofen mo
Oods: gSm. $. @ebner; Gomite fir
S1uIcn II. @iblioibefen: 90. @tcpcr-
bird; Gomitc fir StroBen mo SEA.
male. So. 9lomof Gomite iiir @iien'
bo6nen: 8m. Sofnciiter; Gomite
fiir gorfs: 81. @c6e; Gonite fiir
@lGrfte: So6u @fabr; Goniite fir
9olioei lno Seucripcien: S. 9IntonD;
Gonlitc fir g8aiier, @oS unO @Ief-
trioitGt: @. 81. Gpous; Gomite fiir
@eiunobeit. Or Geo. Seller; Gomite
fir @eiesecbune: Soi. Z. @aitnid;
Gonitet fir 5inan3en s. 0ieler it,.
Or. Git6er 9oiie Ban Gcman
6ielt gcItern 9l6cuo i'm u@ouder Sol
Ieo~ cinen @ortroo ii6cr uoos 6or.
| Inn in &on."
Ser in SoIono %orf oeplonte
Gouilun @erein fir welden Gr 81.
81. 6. Gobme mo cine glBa6l Oo.
men Oie &lGne 81 entperfeu 6atten,
1T in 9ln6etrac6t Ser imgiinitigcu Sci.
ten ouige9eben luor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
NOle6en

O}a6 lGngercm 2eiOcn IbieO ge-
tern 6rou Ottilie Gpring ge6. Ser
bert, BON g1r. SO4, Siio 3. Ctr, in
Sigblanotopn, i'm 9llter bon 80 SAB.
rem aus Dem 9eben. 5rau @pring
purOe in @iugboif in 9apern gebo-
rem mO fam Dor 81 Sa6reu naH
9(mcrifa. Gin So6r lpGter perbeira.
tbcte iie iib nit Srn. @r6arO @Dring,
ser iic nebit fimf ainoern Gouaro,
Soiep6, &i6arO, &o6n unO Sri. St-
tile, iiberle6t. Die &eritorbenc bat
ierner 5mei 8riioer in Geuti6lanO.
Sic mar Elm NfitglieO ser ,%rin5eB
Suliana-9oge~ bonn ,Geiti1en Or
ocn ser Sdpor3cn Sitter" uno OeS
o0omcnbereins Ginigfcit~. 9ic @e-
erOigrng finOet ndhiten Nlontag olf
Ocm 6l. Grloier. SrieO6ofc itatt. %or
ser 9eltattllng miro in Der Ncr5
Seiu-airbe cine 9iequicn-@leiic iiir
i6r Seclen6cil 0cleien iucrOcn.
9lo6 ldngereiu 2eiOen itarb ociterp
6err Seinri9 g}eder in Der @o6-
umg ieiucr S6weitcr, 1Srou g9.
Sonne6orn Or. 22O9, 9rooffielO-
9Goenue. Die 9eiiebuuq miro NOR
gen Inn 1A3 ll5r No6nittogS itott-
finoeu.
Nie @eer0igung OeS am NlittlpoA
i'm Sitter BON 20 Sa6reu ans Dem
9eben oeidieoenen 0errn @iaiam
Gcutcr uirO morgcn glo6mittog nm
1z3 ll6r bon ieiuer ggo6nung, 9}r.
$40, 93iOgelu-StroBc, aus itottiin0cu.
Gie Yeiiebung miro oui oem n9ou-
BON @orf-6rieO6oie~ erfolgen.
Sm 9llter bon 40 SSo6ren itar6 &C.
itern S5err Samucl 3. 9ll6redt Der
@ottc bon 5rou Scnrictto 9llbrcht,
geb. Saoie. in icirer g8o6ulmg 9lr.
ti6, 9}orO-@opion-StroBc. Gie 9e,
eroiglng miro morgen gla1nittng
I'M la3 ll6r itottiinOen.
Scrr 6reOcrid @iQiom &rotiM,
Der @otte Don Srou 9oniic araulG,
idieO acitcrn in ieincr S9o6mng
9tr. 2t21as g|oro-@recne.9troBe, ous
Dem 9ebeu. Gic 9cerOiglm0 miro
am SamItag g}dbnittog nm . ll6r
pom Grouer6ouie ans eriolgeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
Stiirate in iSnhritnaIidlndlt.

Ger 30 Sabre eltc SbomoS 9orten
bon 9Ir. 1856, @eit-Nortb- -9lpcnue,
Elm Snipettor Scr Seem Sra @leoo-
tor ono @3a6ine Co." itiir3te geitern
glohnittoe bel Der Snipeftion cineS
6obrihtbIeS bonn 0od oeiieIben etwo
70 Sub tief bis gum fiiuftcu Stod.
merf unO erlitt cinen ooppelten 9ru6
oes linfen 9eines uno 9rlh OeS lin.
fen Sono9eIcntcs. Gr wlrOe no@
Ocm nWlcrcD4Nolpitol" 9e6roc6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
Nriens. .Eraullua.

Sn Der omeritaniicbcn @Otidjoit 5u
Berlin fanO gcitern Die Sod5eit BON
Sri Gecilie Sacqieline lRap Der
So6tcr bon 06erit SenrD @lop III
@ai6iu9ton, mo lieutenant g9il6.
BON 9lot6, ilm., itatt. lieutenant
BON 9iot6 miro ii6 bereitS i'm 2oufe
oes beiltigen Cages 81 ieiuem Suia-
ren 9iegiment auf Den 0itliHen
&riegSi1alplab begeben. Seine
iunge 5raiL welhe ii6 Olu1 ieltenc
S1onbcit no 9lnmut6 ous5ciHnet,
lit Die 9ti1tc bon Serrn George @lap
mls Baltimore.