davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
INVENTOR OF THE GIN
RICkEY DROPS
DEAD
Was Secretary Of Company
That Owned Famous Capt.
tai Drinking Place.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-George
Williamson died suddenly in Washing
ton while STOPPING to iondle pet
dog. For more than thirty years he
had been identified with "Shoemaker's"
first as an employee, but for the last
twenty years as secretary of the Shoe
maker company "Shoemaker's" had
been the rest of statesmen and poll
ticians since before the war.
No drinking place in Washington
was better known or had more dis
tim ufshed patrons. Williamson was
known to more men Throughout the
country from having m;nistered to
their thirst than any other mixer OF
drinks In the United States. and yet
for twenty years he had not taken a
drink himself. More than once he
called attention of men to this fact
when he felt they were going too far.
His Temperance lectures were brief
but effective.
keep it up. young man" said
George one day to btbulous and
noisy patron 81 used to be doing
iust what you are now doing. One
day the doctor told me had but one
Kidney left, and ] decided needed
that to run on for the rest of my life.
But keep 1t up; you are having fun
now"
Williamson mixed the first gin rick
ey ever served over a bar In the. Unit
ed States, according to his friends.
The ".rickey' was named after the
man who directed Williamson to mix
it and 1t was served to Colonel Joe"
hickey, of Missouri. well known pol
itician and bon vivant OF Washington
a quarter of ceSsury ago.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
FEAR OF DEATH
Haunts Girl and She Col
Iapses on the Street as
a Result.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 14.-The
year old Elizabeth Mann. of Taylor
street dropped on the steps of the
German hospital. She was carried
inside and examined, but the doctors
found her perfectly healthy.
Under her dress. however, was
pinned a note telling any oe who
found her where she lived and what
was to be done with her in case she
dropped dead.
The doctors Investigated and
found that the child had been walk
ing around in deadly fear OF death
from heart trouble ever since cous-
fin dropped dead recently. There was
absolutely nothing wrong with her
heart, but she could not rid her
mind of the fear.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

When the modern mother sings
.'Baby-bye. here's q fy'' to her infant.
she c1anges the second line of the
old pursery song to read Let us
swat him. you and the common
house-dy is no longer an object Of
tolerant interest, but has become an
object of hatred and dfstrust. He ID
known to be the principal factor in
the distribution OF the germs of ty-
phoid.
Especially is he regarded the enc
my OF the baby, as there is reason to
believe that he carries about the
germs Of summer diarrhea and leaves
them behind him, with other Nth,
wen he lights on the nipple of the
feeding bottle. or crawls over the sau-
Ger Of cereal, or falls In the milk.
Thus he is real danger not only to
the baby, but to the whole fanny,
and every effort should be made 70
do away with him.
to a considerable extent by using
screens at the doors and windows. and
those that get inside may be trapped,
poisoned. or swatted. But better
than any of these methods is to &c.
atroy the flies in the larval stage. and
thus prevent them from Matching.
The following information Is fur-
nished by the department. OF agrtcui-
ture:
against the typhoid or house-hy mas
been found In powdered hellepore py
scientists of the department OF agrl-
culture. Flies lay their eggs chie1ly
in stable. manure. Powdered hellepore
mixed with water and sprinkled over
the manure. will destroy the larvae
which are Matched from the eggs.
since powdered hellebore is readlly
obtainable, this putstn the nanos "
everyone a remedy for one OF lne
pests that has been founo oanty
as we'll rs troublesome PoWoes .s'.
hellebore, however, Will NOT XII aou ~
fies. which must be swatted OF
trapped. So. a,as
aIt,has long been known that mes les
hreedtin manure, but previous meth
obs ofsdestroying the larvae there oy
the me Of strong chemicals haze oeen
omen 10 the objection that the treat,
,nant mnder some conditions lesseneo
tho 'fertiIizing value Of the manure OF
actually injured Vegetation. Inls -
not true of powdered hellebore. Gov
eminent experiments have shown Ina. |.
the hellebore is entirely decomposeu
IN the course of the fermentation q
the manure and that even in excessive
Quantities it does no harm except 70
the larvae it is intended to destroy.
chickens picking In manure treate'
with 1t suffer no Ill effects.
"One-half pound Of powdered helle-
bore mixed with ten gallons OF water
is SUFFICIENT to kill the larvae In eight
bushels. or ten cubic feet of manure.
The mixture should be sprinkled
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
MAJOR jerks
Will Sail Early in September
for Duty intle Philip
pine Islands.

CHARLESTON, Aug. 14-Majors1.
G. jerks. formerly detailed by the
United States government with the
West Virginia national guard. VIII
leave early in September for stsee
Philippine islands, where he will be-
stationed with the thirteenth infan-
try.
Dorothy, and niece, Miss Marian
Tucker, who now reside in Charles
ton, will accompany the major.
For the last ten months, Major
jerks has been stationed at Laredo,
on the Mexican border.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
ROSES GRATED
On Peach Trees with Success
by a Pennsylvania Nat
uraIist.

LoNGHoRNE. Pa. Aug. IA
Naturalist Henry G. Walters. of this
place. who has rose plants growing
from peach tree, says he has pro-
posed to the president OF the Della
ware College experimental farm to
cause 1000 rose plants to grow on
the 1000 peach trees in the farms
great orchard.
These trees are five years old and
he agrees to put the 1000 rose plants
on the 1 90 trees by his own process
81 scientific parasitic Induction.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
CONQUERED C!I!ES
i, German Southwest Africa
Made Ports of Call by
British Vessels.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-Two lines Of
English steamships are preparing to
have their vessels call at the ports of
the conquered German territory In
German Southwest Africa.
III Heretofore the British steamship
lines have not been allowed to call at
the ports Of Swakopmund and Lud-
eEttz bay. although German ships
were allowed free access to the Brit
iAi1 ports on the African coast.
It is expected that direct railway
Communication between the port Of
Swakopmund and Rhodesia will be
established shortly
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
WAN CHARITIES
.Have.Been Contributed TO Very
Literally by New South
Wales.
r.p AnnoelA1rn .nkha,

SYDNEY, Aug. 14.-New South
wales has contributed more than
.s5.OOO.OOO to war charities since
the beginning of hostilties. The pro-
ceeds from Australia Day" will
probably add another million and a
quarter to the total of the first year
The colony,s donations include
about $1,5O0,00O sent to Belgium.
$500. 900 for. Red Cross work and
$1,000, 900 for local use.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
FROM Greenland.

Cryolite-a source of aluminium.
used also in making soda and glass
is not produced In. the United
States. the entire supply used In this
country being imported from Ivig-
int an Eskimo hamlet on the south,
ern coast of Greenland. Cryolite is
now imported free of duty and In
1914 4,612 long tons. valued at
S94. 424OOa was reported to have
been imported for consumption in
the United States.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS
who Have Fallen I'm Battle to Be
Honored by Courts.
o. As.eetArEo 10,

BUDAPEST. Hungary. Aug. IT,
The Hungarian minister of justice
has determined upon little revolu-
ton In legal phraseoIogy for the sake
Of honorfnE men who have lost their
lives In the war He has ordered that
in all legal proceedings and in docu-
ments respecting the estates of suen
persons they are to be referred to.
NOT as the deceased" or the de-
parted" as hitherto. bht that the
following words must be added In
stead: who died hero's death for
the Fatherland''
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
AID AssocIATlONsl
Established in Germany for Rebuild
ing Of East Prussia.
q, ., p. :,

fsrAseoGAf9n ra1eeo
BERLIN, Aug. 14.-No less than
twenty-four cities or
districts In most cases-t hrou ghoot
Germany have established aid asso-
ciatfons to take over the work or re-
building and rehabf1itating the places
in East Prussia that were partially
or entirely destroyed by the fnvas-
ions of the Russians. Each commun-
ity through its aid organizations be-
comes sponsor for some one city or
district In the east and as soon as
possible will do away with state as
sfstance.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Neat SHORTAGE
II Sweden, Caused by Ship
Inents to Germany, Being
Seriously Felt.

.. i me of meat in Sweden. caused
z 81 the large exports of the last twelve
I51kths to Germany, is beginning to
"a seriously felt here. and retail
III All dealers have petitioned the
& y sSS.kTAEnment to forbid further ex-
D6rkAs
During the first three months Of
Ie3S the country's expectations Of
tile were three times as heavy as
= ssS,e1r ago. and there was similar
( " ssiss In the exports Of dressed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
GERMANS puzzled
offer Reward for Discovery
of a Mysterious Wire
less Station.
toY AssoclArrp eaEss,

BRUSSELS. Aug. 14.-The Ger
man authorities here have offered a
reward Of $500 to anyone who will
give them Information regarding a
mysterious wireless telegraph station
which is known to be working in
some private house in BRUSSELS.
For nine months the police have
searched in vain for the apparatus.
which is believed to have revealed
to people In Brussels lot OF import
antswar news.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
CROSBY. Mimi, Aug.

CROSBY, Mimi, Aug. IA
People OF Crosby. shake their
heads and refuse to say wheth-
er or rot they believe the story
of Herman Leiko. Herman, so
goes the tale, fished with min
nows without luck until well
in the afternoon. Then he
caught an eel-'.just to have
something to. bring home"
There was terrific pull at the
line. Hauling it in, he found
fourteen bass. The bass tried
to swallow the eel, and 1t slip
ped through their gtlls, slick
as a whistle" he explained.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
HORSE IN BEAUTY SHOP.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Aug. a..
"A blind horse ran through the down
town streets of. Fort Wayne. plung-
ed first through the windows of sa-
ICON, and then dashed into. q beauty
sshop. where II wrecked the furnt-
fure before It fell from loss Of blood
IN cuts received from broken glass.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

heirs next in line.
/ Il viii sleep better" he said, when
/ know the solicitors have taken my
refusal seriously. have known that
uncles named Murphy and Hughes
lived In Australia, that they had vast
estates and that / was the nearest kin.
and that j had several step-uncies
named Graham In Bolivia, who were
immensely wealthy and childless.
never knew them PERSONAL
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
lives in Floral :! Park,
Does a Rose I
Dance

sssEyw YORK. Aug. l.4.-s1t:s all "a
,astter of environment IL she lived
n n oyster bay the dance would be IA
clam echottische." said Magigtrate
Revnotds. when he heard the charge
ansinst Marie Wallace. She had seen
arrested for doing q rose dance. = the
noliceman said, on . BrookiTn street
where do you live Marie. asked,
the magistrate. a
sCarnat4ons avenue. WAS the fepdy.
sWhere - that r.
aIn FLORAL park. =,
sentence was suspended.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
OUR MINERAL PAINTS.

According to the annual statement
on the production of mineral paints,
now available for distribution by the
federal geological survey, the United
states Produced 66,766 short tons of
natural mineral pigments In 1914.
having a value Of $47s,036-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
FLOAT WAR LOAN.

TOXIC. Aug The subscrfp-
ton to the British government's four
md one-half Der cent war loan noat-
Cd In Japan through Saleand Erazar
Ltd. has been closed with salts
fsrtnrv result. The .1oansWas taken
~, almost exclusively by British res
idents. No Japanese subscf ibed The
exact amount was not announced:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
ASBESTOS.

In 1914 the United States pro-
duced 1,247 tons of asbestos, valued
at S16.S1O. according to the annual
report on the production OF asbestos
inst issued by the United States geo
logical survey. Copies Of the report
are now available for distribution
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
WET WINTER.

LONDON. Ang. II Oncial rain
fall statistics show. that FIRST quar-
ter OF the year 1915 was the Wettess
winter England has experienced In a
hundred years The quantity Of rain.
which fell reached q total Of 1885
inches.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
fame SPREADS
Honolulu Paper Has Story
about Liquor Traffic
in KenoVa.

REMINGTON. Aug. 1A.-The fame
of Kenova has spread even unto the
islands of the sea- as is evidenced by
the following clipping from a Honofu-
- pI PGigMpK1N OF RUM FOR 81.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
IJ1Z, y TENDANCE
AT SAN DIEGO FAIR
FISH STORY.

{. ]++++++4*+
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

) +++++ -. : +++ = = .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03

Qa6eln, iluparteiiIb, pie Elm rihtiger
slter s&ameraD.
Rri6er penigItens mar iie unpar.
tciiI1 gcmeIsu. Se:t einiaer Set
freilic6 ld6elte fe ouf ollie bernieoer
nur ni3t ouf GaitHant 5dnion.
gBcnn Der Ipraa obcr er5dbIse, fponote
fie 6en Slid ab uu0 itorrte inI sn's
f.ernDe Tcuer, NIT beiBen gGlagel,
nit 2lugen, 70 blBeno, als bdttcn lie
Teuer gsfaugen am T'ammeniaein.
Geit s So0ren Isit Dem &ose, en-
nem i6r @atcr lie alis Der @r3iebunQsT
onitalt in Gt. 2ouis bolte, nctte
D2ar0 gobiu ForiiDabreno Sffi3iers
tcmmen un6 Sfii3iel gehcn l'hen-
c5ie befaB ousae0eAatc uno reicAhaltlg'
9enntniiIe ii6cr biei, Gffiaierc, ibrc
militdrif6en uno priooteu @nGeieeer'
heiten. Gie fannie be Irdoiior le'
0es cinselnen Heaimenls bcr lrrtse
feline Gricqsiaten, feline poIitii u
Trieoens 3eitan, feline @p'bnomtn lei'
ne Stan0aic; ia iogar Die &ontinen-
einnabmen Der ein3slren &ompaanien
@pn ben GreiqniHeu res miIitdrilAeF
Qcbens in SORT Grodett ieooA, baa
4 F1 ia untar i6rer rmiftelborsn 'Bt'
obantunq ablpitlte, lcuBte iie meh'
ols Der 9eqinentsaoiutant. me6r NOD
als Ielb4 ras Dbergls ssrnul QBcnt
9rompetcr 8nler beim Gianoi mieoe
einmal qreulim falId ae6loien hafts
Denn Trau Giiducp Ben Nuartier
meiftcr immer nieocr Inn cine nea
! Ofcnr1bre pioale, wenn 9eyinan
Guriis 3pei Toac llriau6 erAiclt, ~
geea)tcIn ~ T1ie6en Dain iouBie E
92arD @aAiIi; nlo rsnn ~Brnn %apI
tain" @tairs iiA ecH 5orilauSduc
Lfiir eine Tohri nash s4iopa @itD per
Fc6offts. na6ren0 .5rau &apltan
g1pB sn aieinsr 2fit l9r olcid'ga l5o
aeu fiir Gin a'idna mia 3aldla9 s
teleoen rllrln.. iDas bic Danes 81
eindncer aslagi batt3a uuo ipel@e 09
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03

ieinen Sut. GlanceD mar Elm gepaltz |
tdtiqer O2onn, uno ba gepnlttdtige
gRanner TeinDe boben, 70 ipnr er ni4t
Qona li9er, ob bic Sugel bon einen
&etruten Itammte, ben er in leBter
2eit i@lec6t be6on0elt bdtte, ooer oh
er in Der 9untelbeit fir irgenb elnen
onoeren ee6olten iporSen mar. Sn Der
nd9iieu go9t trahte, geraoe ols er
cen 2i6tT9ein aus rem 5enitern Der
Tort1anblunq our9Idritt, BON Dem
Duntel Der StGlle Der Elm S4uB. Der
Geroeant flii@tete f6leunigit au ben
syubionern, Gopbons uno Sol0dten IN
BEN 2a6en, geraDe nod reAt5eitig, nm
su Ie6er, pie Gobill aus 0em on0eren
Raum eintrot unO iin oitentatiD Das
nit beT9Gftiate, s:Ne 5laIAe poins
filler fir Trau StidneDs &09in einz
surideln. Glonceb lieB ii9 ieooA
ri6t tduI6en. @r temerite nit Sc
1liGEuunQ, ooB Die Goblen unO bic
gl6ldbe b9n Gabills Stiefeln beutli9e
Spuren Der f@pns3tn SdmuBpfiiBe
6ei BEN StdlIen tru9en.
Qlm nG4fen Morgcn,. ipd9ren6 Der
2aben eera6e leer mar, itellte oer5ortz
bdn6lereine neue GenDung BON 8ii4s
fen fpnbenIierter M}ilcb auf einem Rez
oal ouf. glls er 1i9 3ufdllig umpdn0z
te, Iaa er rem Rebolper Des Sergeans
ten auf iich geri9tet.
Gr lparf bic 6GnOe in bic 6O6e
ma6te Elm @sii9t, ols geI&dbe i3m
qrpBes llnrecbt un0 iportete ihpei4
geno. Scr Sergeant fdritt poripGrts
Bis er ben g}epolDer ouf ben Gooentild
auTleQen tonnte bic 2oufmiinDuni
prGaiIe auf Ga9ills Magen SeriAtet
@incr tpn uns, sS9r o0er ih, bo
Sort Grodett gu DerlaHsn," iogte De-
e5ergeanf. Limb oa iA ni9t beier
tieren Iann, 70 ieio S9r es, foltulier
| idA.~
.Marum bobt Sbr ben Dluno nib
/ Qe6alten2" frogte Gabill- @r mint
/ nod inmer ungldubiaes, beleioi9te
5 @rHauncn, aber feline ru9ige Sttmm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03

1eauten @lauce1, BON @sS9paoron. |
Q(Is aber Der Ses1eant iiA auf bte
Ren 9prtcr 3eiteu Dsrief unO @aAill
lls @etonntsr begriiBte, lprci8te per
Fort6dnbler Die 6dnDe ouf Dem SasI
csnsii@ ous unD Harrte ben Sergean4
cn ous talten, broEenben gugen an.
mar nienalS in 'ner MirtI9dft,"
io0te CT. n9in nol ME ouf Der
9onerb qeipclcn. tiemals in gep
Q)ort bin III meine:n 2eben ni4t tpeis
let 5Itlih gctommen Gls DcnDer, 2Sas
piinId]t sS6r ionft no49"
.G@Sn, DielleiGt iSre id MIDI, "
brummte Der @ergeont.
Siuen M2onat fpdter, ols zines
ql6cnos lnicH beim SnDionerborF Elm
Gorote beulte, la9ie ocr Sergeant 1ins
ierliiiig;
.aIingt qerooc pis oa5 Gisaol Der
gBhpos, ni@t2"
l;n6 Go6ill, Der oem @,6cul bes
@olIcs louldltc, nidte seoontenlra
nit ncr %o?f.
Ser Gserqcani IAnoubic pOr Sri.
ump6 San. bab ids bod genuBt!"
Tdjris e.. Sir M|aan, Der ME oul
otr 00merp gei0eicu ieiu ipill uut
6oG oas Giqnal Der @90os iennt
@os ioIset cudl eine 9tuuoe @n3lll!"
Gos Qlrgumsut be3 e5craeonten liei
I Td Mot qut piosrlesen Ulon mllBt
nirflih bte &iefen beg ytep Dorte
! Qe6ens reMt dcnau ienncn nm onl
! Gional Der @1ro Syungens. Der per
6rcderiic5sn @fraBeNbummler, be
/ Ciinbrec6erqemciniHoft gletp yorfs n
Ge0do6tnis BADEN. @a6ill CAB ouc
aor fcine 2(ntport. @r io6 ben Ser
deoufeu ni@t einmol an, Ionber
puBfa leinen 2aoeniifd nit ciner
Feubien Tudh ob, langidm, i9merfdl
I Ija 70 beod&iis, mic sin Monn e
glcFer an cincm @@Ieifitein ibdrf
/ 9lls Der Seroeant in Der 9lei1s
godlt ZEN 4fob gum Wlhitdrpoiie
liuouf i4riit, pfiff eine SaseI Our'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03

BEN beibeu i'll 9rdueH ausa:6roGsHl
mar. 5ie pubie ale oic5s 9nge,
Deun fie murbsn ibr lsben Nbeno pen
i6ren g&aiinog0iten" 9oQrllein eI'
adblt. Die &aIino91iic iparen ie1r
lopal gegeniiber Mdr9 @abill. Gie
Gtslluno DeS M00Gen8 ipar i4ioicrig
Qenuo, un0 ueau bic bluilungen Dts
Fi8iere uidt Elm 10 feires @critAnnnts
qeseigt 9Stten, 10 mGrc iie rof ol1l
ld1pteriQer qepeien. Dem oas Ssben
auF einenl MlilitarpcIen lit ebenio
bon @anaunicri9ieD>g eiugcenGt, nie
6as Qe6en auf einem Striegsl@ifti nno
70 penio oes S9iff56arbiers e99ulz
tern nit ben GpaultIten bes Aomls
rals in @eriibrung lonmen, 70 uns
m5olib tit es, 6oB ciuerleits Die &c4s
tsr eines Tors5dnOier5 Die Daina Der
Gffi3isrslinic beluGt ooer onperleits
GolcatcHlr0uen Bel Gem jungcn Msa6-
djen einQelaben tperben, OeHen Wdl9e
II, beIorgen @
CO befan0 Iib DlarD @dbill 5ipis
I9en cen 0bcrcn ,rb ben unterer
al}iblTteiuen, mar oer @eieIli1afs III
res eiqeuen @el@le6is berou0t mn
muBse mo9l ober libel nit ben SfIi8ie'
ren Dorlieb ne0meA lluo bic gFIi
3iere lpieltcn e6rli9ts Spiel Go91ll
/ tat N}arD Ga6iIl segeHiiDsr par Elm
Sra0ition Don SORT Grodctt, biz ell
je6es Der obl6feroen Jle9lmsnie
pFli@tacmGB aurcdt er5ieIt. @uBsr
0cn muBte mon Dpn ibrcm @aler, et
rem un6eimlic6en @jeIellen Der llu
fiirs @eloperoienel lcbte, OaB e I'D
cusge5eiAnet auJ !RcsolBc-I IaieBe'
nerltdn6.
Geit sem Sage, an Fem ic ou3 81
Qouis qetommen Dar, hatlc NSar
@o6tll nur uaa slpei 52i2sansen 1T
2iebe empIun0en Gle liebte iRrr
grinmiger fhpeialamea 8afsr, Dc
4 nit bar Giferiu@t eines Gieb9aoes
iiber re pa@tc, uno lie Iiebie Die 81
amts 2Lrmee Der @ert.nissen Gtaa.el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03

Dte Qrmee crniosrte ibre 2iebe, obns
bie @iFsrfu4t ibrss 9aters uuo mi,
meif qr0Berer 8drtliGteit- Qls jebod
9eulndnt RanIon bon ben Hbtlipp
nen rad Sort @rodcti fam, Dsrieiltl
RarD ga6ill i9re 2isbe ni6t me9r ouf
pts mililGriihe 9tllgeinainbeit, ionoerl
itr 6cr5 l4mantte ilnoIi@ 3pliben
6dn9en uno BaAgsa.
8pei Gdums bilncteu Das Gr0ges
I0oB Der 7ortbonDlang Der 9roBs
5aaum. Der MIR bon SFfi5icren lIno
iAren Domen betrften perosn Durttsi
cer onOsre, fleiners, oer fir pie Solz
naicn LeIiimmt lrcr. 8sioe iparen
burn einc @rctternanD getrennE. 4ul
bcr GfFiaiersIeite mie aHf Der GSolDos
ttnieits licIen &egola nit &lelnerNoi'
fen unD &cnIcrren 'nl0 'Pclentme0t5l'
nen bic g8onD entilna Dur3 etu'
nit @aflclIdllcn Desbonste Sire "
Ser GheiDemano fonlite Gabill DO!
Dem 2a0entild) bss e,n2n @oune'
2um 2aoentiTf6 oes oToern trsten Au
her einen Geite b2oienie Nlar9 ne'
G6erit8 Trou nit oiclcn Yaros Set
0en6an6 oaf Dcr anseren poa ii
| @oier @drentlaasii ob (dus 2rut
1o5nlnoben in @egiicrD, Siaot @on
necticut. To6ri8icri) ~ elner 0alsiett
| fiir &otlo6piuge, Die e99uaiD ~
S5duptlings ber Nrrepboos. eobll
6e0iente cineu isoea nit alsiHer
@rngt uno in gleiBer cigenlinnige
G5dspeiqIomteit. RoU nicmoNo botl
itu ie lo6en Febeu. Gr ieibit It?er3l
4 bann un0 mann eirlnal NIT oneere
III ieiner orimmisen. balb perlseene
| Mrt. g}o@ uiemals aber battle jemaa
nit i6m gcThcr5t. lsurroI lpug6s e
I sa6li, nae6 SSort %roaer iei Gabt
na6 Sen Dorf getOmmcn, no CT I
oer berii9iigIlen @escn6, ~ n
&orcrD. bic erlie Naao oes rie9t o.
niaer 6sriic0tiqtsr Stnsipenpirts Il
Murf sepeTcn fsiu frllie.
~isIes Gerii6i Ilommtc bonn Se'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03

5utalternoffiJicre BON 2nri
Sro tii pFlcQien In Der &anttns 3li olz
nitsen elnfdngli6, aber nur anflnaz
lim eatte 2eninant Rqnion einen
f6icGlcn Q9iB naG ocnl qnoern Atcr
srf.ciIroiQe GFTi3iertnIino 9cs
naa Nsit elmer eepiIisn 8srerhsts
c c il1eroll auF ben einlaw'n
NsiiG eoIien bcs arerifaniIoaen 2se.
Htr lgag ou& in f5ort @roaest pa7
r,als ai1 Eaaiinc sas eiaai9c 8ulocs
qlieo 5fden tauftn0em aon'IHcp
menign unb Dertallfeaoem ~ropu'euF
ten ain 9leIiaurom, Elm &luorah'a,
riu Warcnbaug, bolleepfropft mt pen
SmTeuceu bon Dingen bereF oie
GDl0atsn Des forts un0 bic SnoinEer
ter gleIsroaiion bs6lrficn. llao in,'l
bic Mantine 1o pieIieitig iuar, boperte
es mii bern @laBl Ger SLID Der Pr
f:aierc lrar einge3pGn9t apNdeil ries
iids GarHgfdHer unO ois 9ltbsno'
Site einqs nficnen Hominieuersi ner
Qnoeniifc6 nifute ibaen als guTteti
rin @il1ars> 6efm grimes Inb mH
ssIeaet alter SSarben 9eipeutelt 'Yor
mis cine Snleltarte Ser groBen Seer
muBIc 0su 2tnriAtetiic3 crleBen; g3'.e
Ser %ueiaptr fungi,ue ols 0cishct
meifaer uun Teraisreaber &ellner Nl
bioT2 pn6snlemen Eleiniofeiten is0od
IAmano.H 20 ciuem 9lidts 7uionmci
ocCerNhst bar alleiH mi4tiqen UNI
olIeia mcgse6suosn Eoilaae 6u6 e
ben qthens Diora Gabill bic atle
prGFDiesic unn our9 lire blofe eje
oenmarl 0ic eiaia&c Dla6l5eit IL fii
iibpiocs @quleii gern1ibsltc gldr
GoNNl NOR nie 1odier bes Sort
c1nslers fSn pugpe Der SrboLe
fer Nariirf a6 oiitr Nrmeeqewo01
Belt qsn1rp @ag i5rem Giuf
ninler sem Qoscnli,c ous. 3pllIz
Goiie pnc g9oas issuo 6itti'rfe \
Den Gd1do IRE fieiebc INN iserfl
allen uua itssr sn iilcsaSWurolae