davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-10

SOME AVIATOR.
Heixh no. once more Just fifteen
more days to Christmas. How time
does fly.
FUR TOP BOOTS, EH7
Saw a lady walking down Main
street yesterday and she had a watch
bracelet on her ankle. How did We
come to notice It? Aw, say don't get
fresh.
GOOD ENOUGH REASON.
Speaking OF preparedness recalls the
story about the patriot who looking
at his Grandfathers old musket hang
ing on the wall remarked. Every time
l look at Grandfather's gun feel like
going to war. but when ! look at his
wooden leg change my mind"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-01

Gatumpbile nmec6aut, Waldint.
rie.Seile berseitellt, Spntbern 8tl-
bina & Madine gompann. College
Str, nabe 8abarre. fan5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-01
Die bentiee Gage.

Ser geitrieen lteberfuGe BON Rad,.
riften lit bellte cine gepiiie 9tiGe
erfolgt. Plus 8uiiii6-gol en unt
Slanoern liegen MIR fltr5e NohridY-
ten Dor, aus oenett ieood ~berboreebt,
oaB fi6 Die Gage bort nt6t gu l1ngun-
item Ser 9eitiden b%er1ttoert bat. lie
Der Die 2ano1rtg III ben 9nroaneQerl
peroftentli6en Die gngldnoer einen
lotteer nno Die Siirfen ei1ten ftr5en
gertft. ans linen fam man leben,
oaB Die Ganoung erfolet it, oaB oie
grgionoer aber eroBe Spfer bobeE
bringet miiifen. 1teber oie geidie
Burtg BON 9iinfirden fomrnen merf-
piiroige Radridten; man fiebt nod,
nidt ean5 flar IN Der Sade, ober 10
piel TT fider: Die 8eidiebuna bat
ltattgefunoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-01

8ir bier in 4merifa aber, Ole mir
IN Dem groBen 8olfereemii6 Iebclr
n1o nit olen glenlenten oesielbef
5u1ommenorbeiten miiiierL Inn ans
oie1em meroenoen Golfe cine arobe
ytotlon gu l6affen, mir io1ten nns
bitten, lolden fali6en uno gefabrli-
den anii6ten Modt iiber ms gefpin.
1len gu lolien. gin5utreten fir ooS
9feht 9erti6lonos, 5ront 5u rnod)er
geaen ole gerleumouneen oesielber.
e11tgeQen 81 orbeiten Der 8irfunq oet
@ehaiiiefeiten, oas lit unier &edt Ii.
llnlere Gflidt. slber einen etpigen
SoB gegen einen geil unierer Nod,,
born 9roB5n8ieben, i'm gu beaen mo
5n ptlegen nno i'm nniern ainoerll
dig Grbteil gu binterIaiien, oas ioaeli
111lo oilrfen mir niht. 8os lit cine I'M
ltnntge anffaiiune unierer 9flidt
nf1o cine folide, cine eefabrliAe aui-
to1lung unieres Ge6ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-01
g. $. & g. u. (aanpflinie.)

Nnttfft -
ao. 1o1-5uniet aimiteO. bon Stem CT
lat1s .4:40 BORN.
gfo. 1o2 Snniet 2imiteb, bon gan Sral.
~ CISCO 1858 BORN.
Ao. 7ZSdnea8ug, bon Stem Srlenns.
SO. s-sdnea5ne. bon Sci gio '' D0'...
9o. 9-9nniet grpreb bon Mep Or
81 leafs: ..7:55 na1m
$40. 1o-5nnfet @rpreB, bon Gon Srarls
cisco ....... $50 nadlnl.
SO. 1o1-5rniet aimiteO, mad Gan
Srancisco 1850 BORN.
SO. 1o2-9uniet aimiteb. mad @etp or.
$40. 7-96nel8ue, nad Sci gio -.
go. 8-S6nel5us. mad @eip Orleans.
SO. a-suniet egpreB nod gan Srans
CISCO $3.50 ndGrt.
No. 10-Suniet grpreB. nod STEIN Orr
leans. ........... Hoo nadts
gietOria Sibinpn.
SO. 3Ot-gon Souon, Bort aauaca, gis<
toria. Guero ........7:20 nad9nl.
Nbfafwt-
Rn. 3o2-gsa6 guero. gictoria, Sort
2abaca, 5oufton ......7:45 bonn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-01

santa Sc IS. &. g. 81. 9epot).
Gnflinft =
$40. 7-@om @oroen 1856 BORN.
$40. 1-gom Rorben ....9:25 nadm.
Mbfabrt-
SO. 6-Na6 benz Norben. 500 nadm.
SO. S-glah benz Noroen .7:40 borm,
9. ~, II, e g.. 6. e g. y. Scpot. J
Submit -
No. 2L@Om Corpus gAriii uno Cargo
Sprtngs .4.45 nodm.
$50. Bon Corpus gbriii ZOO bonn.
Nbfahrt -
$40. f-Ga6 Corpus Gbriiti unS @orriSc
Spriugs. .10:40 BORN.
go. 3-9oh Corpus gbriiti $3.50 abenHs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-01

@ir reparieren ireeno elm f6aobof.
tes Cad; iest it's an Der 3eit. Sad
90. Wilfins, Gel. granis 1878.
tGnseige.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-01
9dratsaeiud

@ebiloeter, aniebnlider SER, NIT.
leren alters, init etpas @ermSaen,
lndt Die gefanntidoft elmer Itebeng.
m1iroieen bansli6en Game atpeds
9etrat. @nr ebrlid eemeinte Offer.
ten beridiidttet. 9trengite gisfrp-
lion 9epabrf. 8ertroitertsbolIe Qnt-
porten erbeten unter 6. g. 9, grpe,
oition 6iefes 8fottes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-01
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,

Ebso. MILLER, @eihaftsfibrer.
III Sones abenue, gegeniiber Der Zone
Gtnr 8taaeret. Gan Nntonio. Seras.
~ Sabrifnlteu bon alien Grten Co
baiuaher. MineraIipnfer unb boraiigIid
oem tupIbefonnten Qitbfa Seller.
Heibf SeIepbsne. Srsic abliefernna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-01
S. A. o r COMPANY

Solquets, Blumenftiide fir 0odaeiten
iillo gesrdbnifes 8ppfpfIanaen, Moiens
ltralidler, Sbftbdnme, Gfiefn1iitferhen
in gliite oDer 8eetpflanaen. apmnd
lslbit, f9reibt ODER t~eIepbpniert grndeH
igna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-01
g. u. G q. 3.

w W ~ ~.
Ro. Il @on 5ouitou, @aeo uno gorpus
No. 3-gon 5ouiton unb aiiifenorfen.
$50 bprui.
gfo, Boon goaflim unb a~iifenorten !.
1:40 nadJm.
sso. 42--Ton &errbiIe ....9:O5 Dorm
9o. 4@Ton aerrbiGe. tdelid5 alisaee
nonimen Sonntags ..7:45 obeiios
@6fabrt=
$40. 2-gla6 Soufton, @aco unb Corpus
N eprllft $50 bprn,.
So. 4lysad 5puiton uno @iiffenorten !.
1890 nadlM
2o. 6-gaa6 goafum uno aiiitenorten
...1:40 nad5El.
Mo. 41-9a6 aerrbiue ....8:10 born.
Wo. 43-@a6 aerrbile, tdeIi6 aigaee
nounrnen Sonntaes .7:05 abenSs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-30
BRANDON.

All places of business closed at one
o'clock Wednesday to allow anyone who
cared to attend the first program of
Chautauqua. A parade formed in front
of the inn at two o'clock, headed bv the
Brandon Concert band. children, teams
and automobiles and marched to the
Chautauqua tent.
The Misses Reva and Lila Maxfield
have returnrd from RiptOn, where they
visited for ten days.
Miss Helen Hendee of Burlington is
the guest of Mrs. F. Is. Sumner for few
days
Mrs. F. E Kingsley has returned from
Cuttingsvlle, where she went Monday
to attend the funeral Of her aunt, Mrs.
Eliza Huntoon.
Mrs. Thayer Townsend and daughter
have gone to Boston. where they will
visit relatives for two weeks.
Mrs, Charles Beller and daughter who
have been visiting j. H. Brown of Sem
mary hill, have returned to Schenectady,
n. Y.
w. H. Harrison returned from Rut-
land hospital, where he has been several
weeks recovering from an operation.
The furniture store of E. n. Miller was
badly flooded Sunday night when fau-
Get was left running in the upper part
of the block. The water did cOnsidera-
BILE damage.
Owing to the Chautuaqua this week
the band did not give its usual Thursday
evening concert.
Mrs. NJ. D. Chittenden and daughter,
who have been visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. A. Fuller have returned to Burlng-
ton.
Miss Maud Meecham of Springfield,
Mass. is the guest of Mrs. S. W. Jones.
Miss Mary Dillway of Burlington is
the guest of Miss Jessie Bump.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Talbot. who have
been spending six weeks at Oak Bluffs,
Mass, have returned home.
The Rev F. Barnby Leach was here
Tuesday from Burlington.
Mrs. Ross Wells of Middlebury is visit
ing friends here for few days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-30

Katharine Foley and Arthur Pulsa
of this town were married in Brandon
on Thursday, July %, at st. Mays rec
tory by the Rev. Father Cray. They
were attended by Thomas Foley and
Anna Pulsa. The bride wore gray
travelling suit and picture hat. After a
short wedding tour they will return
here.
The Misses Davenport, Vale and Des-
part entertained royalty last Monday at
,nnie View in honor of Mrs. Ilsley q
Brooklyn. who is spending the summer
at the Corners. The occasion was in
honor of the S7th anniversary of her
birth. A luncheon was served.
Mrs. Noble Jennings entertained at an
evening picnic last Friday, naming her
sister, Mrs. Fred Ellis, as her honor
guest. The entire home, especially the
front piazza. was a bower Of beautiful
ferns and flowers. Several guests, all
relatives, we're present. The table
from which a several course luncheon
was served was beautifully adorned, At
the last course Mrs. Jennings presented
several gifts to Mrs. Ellis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-30
LEICESTER.

Miss Anna Morgan has come from
Whiting to spend the summer with Mrs.
Charles Farmer.
Edward Cunningham had the misfor-
tune to lose his horse last week.
Miss Inez Aver is entertaining as her
guest this week Miss Julia Easton of
Goshen.
Mrs. Frank Clarke entertained on
Tuesday Miss Ruth Prior of Brooksvile
Timothy Alden, who has been visiting
at John SwinningtoDs for several days,
has returned to his home in Brandon.
Mrs. L. o. Hathaway of Fernville en-
tertained as her guests last week the
Misses Ina and Alta johnson of Forest.
dale.
George johnson has returned from
Burlington, where he went to attend the
meeting of the State board of health
officers.
Miss Lena Allard. who is spending
the summer IN Salisbury was an over
Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Allard.
Master Walter Fish has come from
Castleton to spend some time with his
sister, Mrs. Sias Goddard.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benham and little
son of New Haven Junction were week
end and over-Sunday guests of Mr., and
Mrs. N. Fl. Jennings.
Mrs. George White, who has been i'll
is improved. but is still confined to her
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Ploof went to
Goshen last Tuesday to be the guests OF
Mrs Ploofs brother, George Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grassett of Sud
bury, who have been visiting at George
Lennerts, have returned to their home,
Mrs. II. Roys Brown has come from
Tuckahoe, N. y, to be the guest for
some time of Miss Joanna Dow at the
Corners.
Mrs. Matilda Henderson has gone to
Brandon to have her eyes operated on
by DIR. Woodward of New York city
The managers of the Brandon Chau.
tauqua, July 30 to August 8, inclusive,
have been busy placing their advertising
matter. The talent is said to be even
better than last year. The splendid pro-
gram which has been prepared assures
the anticipated big success of this i'm
portant event.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Fletcher received the news that their
son-in-law, Wallace johnson, who is in
employ of the Kaolin works, narrowly
escaped serious injury by falling from a
building to concrete sidewalk beneath.
He injured his back and it was neces.
sary to take eleven stitches in a cash
over one eye.
Miss Brett and her cousin, Miss Chapin.
OF Brooklyn, N. Y, have come to spend
the remainder of the summer at the
| Alden house. Miss Brett and Miss
Chaplin are frequent vi,itors here
Miss Mary Kelley and her ni-cn. NJ,
Katherine Beechard, who have b "A VI
| iting their aunt, M. Mary AyeI FIR thu
past month, returned TO Their home u
Troy, N. Y, on Saturday.
Word has been received that judge
Swinnerton of Rutland. a brother Of
Joseph and John Swinnerton of this
town, who broke his knee last Friday, is
in the Rutland hospital and is doing as
we'll as could be expected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-30
WEST CORNWALL.

Fine weather, crops looking fine.
Some of the farmers are through hay
ing and some are yet busy at it.
Mrs. E. L. Sunderland and daughter,
Alice, of Cleveland, Ohio, are at w. H.
Bingham's. Dir. Sunderland will come
later.
MIR. House, who fell and injured an
arm while at work on the new barn at
K. A. Bingham's, is getting along nicely.
Painters are at work on the barn at
R. A. Bingfan's.
Mrs. NJ o. Field was in Burlington Oh
Tuesday.
Miss Annis Young returned on Monday
from visit with her niece, Mrs. Nelson
Mitchell, of New Haven.
Mrs. Nelson Mitchell of New Haven
and daughter. Katherine, have been re-
cent guests of Miss Katherine Young at
F. S. Haskell's. q. L. Young of Forest
dale has also recently visited his daugh.
tiers, Katharine and Annis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Drolette spent last
Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. P.
E. Elmer.
Miss Norma F. Maynard has returned
to Bun lington after staying two weeks
with her grandfather, o. A. Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dewitt have recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. DeLeeuw in Bird.
port.
The Misses Christine and Hazel Duff
fany have been visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Currier.
Mrs. Mary Currier is spending the
week with her sisters, Mrs. Joseph and
Mrs. John Forant in Burlington.
Mrs. Bigeiow of New York was an
over-Sunday guest of Mrs. A. w. Bing-
ham.
Mrs. Edward Weston has gone to
Charlotte to stay awhile with her daugh-
Mack came for her and visited at R. A..
Bingham's.
The Cornwall senior baseball team
played at Lake Dunmore on Wednesday.
Miss Sylvia Pastene, who is at the
home of her uncle, F. L. belong, for
her vacation, has recently returned from
Pittsford.
Mr.. and Mrs Summer Spaulding were
guests of Mrs. Eliza Payne on Wednes-
day, also callers at William Hodgson's.
Mrs. John Sperry entertained her Sun
day school class on Wednesday evening.
Tea was served at seven O'clock
The Wanakakatuk Camp Fire Girls
have been spending week at Camp
Idlewild at Lake Dunmore. They are
Mary Warner, Patience Stokes, Katha-
rine Robbins, Margaret James, Christine
Atwood. Belle Lowell, Mildred Smith,
Mildred Parkill, Grace Lane, Hazel Otis
and Estelle Foote. assistant chaperone.
With their chaperone, Mrs. II. G. James,
they spent delightful day on Mt
Moosalamoo on Wednesday of last week
They liked to Silver Lake and held a
campfire meeting while there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-30
Worms Cause rlany ChIIdren's III.

Worms, by thousands, rob the child Of
nourishment, stunt its growth, cause
Constipation, Indigestion, Nervousness,
Irregular Appetite, Fever and sometimes
Spasms. Kickapoo Worm Killer gives
relief from all these. One.fourth to one
of these pleasant candy lozenges. taken
as directed, kill and remove the Worms,
regulate your child's bowels and restore
its health and vitality. Get an original
csc. box from your Druggist. Don't en-
danger your child's health and future
when so sure and simple remedy can
be had adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-30
WEYBRIDGE HILL.

Farmers in this section are we'll along
with their haying. Grain is about ready
to be harvested.
Mrs. Joseph Moore and young child OF
Ossining, N. Y, are spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Randall
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A acMurtry of North
Bennington and Thomas j. Mac Murtry
OF Beverly, Mass, recently spent few
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs T.
j. MacMurtry.
Mr., and Mrs. F. E. Chafey of Boston
are spending two weeks with Mrs. Silas
W. Jewett at Pleasant View farm.
The Farmers club held well sttendd
meeting at the town hall on Monday
evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-30
COUNTY NEWS
CORNWALL,

Miss Sylvia Hamblin is spending a
week with her aunt, Mrs. Myron Smith
in Addison.
"Chidren's Night" in the Grange,
August 9th. The program will be given
by children. L. A. Webster of Whiting
will be present, and give a short talk.
The meeting is open to all who wish to
attend.
The Cornwall town team lost the game
played at Mehan's Park to Salisbury
team, Wednesday. Score 10
The Camp Fire girls have retucned
from spending the week at Lake Dun
more as guests of their guardian. Mrs.
H. c. James, at Manchester's cottage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-02
3'af f 10000 @ef fanse,te
81 Aanonrn, 800 MaI0intngewebre
0eut16e Stegesbeute int Sunt,
Auf 6lt(i6em uno liO6lt(ic6em Sdoup(ab.
Auf 6lt(i6em unO fGO6lt(i6em S6Nul
Sentoniide Serblnsete leten TeIOSng fort
@nt,piflnmsen BET strras ben 2entid)en sunta.
2sert6t oes oeutC6en @eneraflta6s.

Serin, L. Sn (pia gunbon 9aS hntde glrmcc6anptanar
tier eref 6ente ben naebenbn men Scr Ier Die &rcgsage
in DIT nnb &et:
yN6rSid ArraS Die &Gmpc bic SdntengrG6en
fer ouGrenbem rteriefner fO Die Sadla9c entmfe Nd III
elmer fir gantiscu gSce.
SIM Champagne 0tr iaSSid ms, Gaben Die Sran5oen
eineu Nugf uuteruOmmeu one Oo rgeno medn GrOg
5ielen.
Nnf ben S0b Scr Maasner nnb in ben &o9en Gabn d
Idefd NrtQerieedJte abgpet, Die br ebbaften Gbaa
trngen.
Illiirten. Slieger Hber Sra8ge
Senbde Tiger erdinen m6er brgge nnb VrHg9e lin Vel
uan mcbrerc Sombeu berab ubn eSuh genb meen
SdjaSn miliaridjer SeOennug au5nriden
Seflider Grteg / dJanplab.
n Goionen an Der Oidcn 6ront no nnoeranner 9eblte
ben Die uGbrenO Mpnats nn ami Siem SnpNb 8cmad
SiegeSnte bGn d AMI 25G95 GrgSgeangne Grune 120 De
f5 cben aanOnca feds Muenuer 81 Nadinenseuebre nno
NUplan ip groe Menge Ontgen GriegSmaerials
5hDGffi@er Grtegs danplat.
Nad bt9em Gampfe ba6n bic Srnppn inter Dem aonnoo
OsS Generals 2nTnon atern Die ien EofOnen Dfd bOm
Sni 0nla 2ipa, nGe nne Gnc5Dnee nOrol Ha
baDn i'm Stnrm genumen r naGmen ore S5ere nno 1928
Nann geiangen nnb crbenteten flint Wiaidnengeuebre.
Stld Sembers nb Die egd bOrrHfcnSen Dterretdld
nngarden Srnppen Ypiunn Seinocs u9ebrnn9en
Die Mrmec inter benz aommauOU bcs 5ebmaaas Don Wafen
len et rn &Ormar smien Dem 9ng nnS Der Seid ur 8e
lid Der 8e nO Die an &erfugnng oe JenoeS begrfe
Snten Stree persmetcr @egcnur Der Snien oes
&nmeua DprgerIft.
Der 8cammbras Der i'm Gau Ses MUuats Snn BON ben Nr
tennen &e6neen nnter Selomariaa Wafeneu
General 2nn9n nnS @neral uDrd gemadn Stegesbene
nmft efuuenen 400 Sfere b 140650 ann, ope 80 aa
nnS 268 Muidneugeue6re."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-02
9rttiide SSerluite in
9aroaneIIcn.

2onoon 1. SuIi. - Tremier-
Miniiter glisallitb fiinoiete beute i'm
britiiden llnterbaliie an, Dab oie
@erlulte bes britiihen Seeres itn0
Ser 6lotte in oen Sperationen gesen
Die Oaroanellen iid bis gum 81. Dtai
ouf 3S,635 Offi5iere uno Monnidaf-
ten beliefen.
geaditebenO Die genaiie 3obl Der
Sobten, @eripunoeten II. 8ermiBten;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-02

GaS ll-goot Ianote ben 9ampfer
ourd einen Iorpe0o rn0 @ei6ilbfeu'
er auf Den @rltno.
Ger Gompfer o2nmoS" bate Ell.
men Ratninbalt bon 30IS Gonnell
9rlltto un0 eite 21nge BON 325 SUB.
Ger 9anpier puroe I'M Sabre 1898
in @eit oortlepool geboitt lno mar
oa8 Gi9cntbum Der ngucnos 2lires
an0 Soutbern 9failroub GompanD"
BON Sull.
Gr befan6 Iicb nuf Der 6abrt bon
2(rgentinieu na6 gelfnit llno bate
cine 2aoung &orn al 9oro)
9rittide 9arrc in Grun 5
9cb BRIT.
2on0on I. SSltli. - Gas briti'
iGc 8orfidiff n&biitIebonf", weIAeS
am 2G. 2tpril bon gabia Blanca IN
9lr0cntinien nit elmer 2aOung Wei.
sen nn6 Gueenstown abiegeltc, 1T
9eiterit bel sSnltnet, NSrlanO, bon ei-
mem oertiAen llnterieeboot torpeoirt
moroen. Sin Ebeil Der 9ciabung
ipur0c in Baltimore, einent StranO1
ort AZ Weilen bon Gorf, gelanoet.
(9ie ,Ibiitlebanf" mar ein Bier.
matter, 1891 IN Glasgow gebnut uno
bate 2439 5onncn Naumgebalt.)
6ron30iiiGe 9lrtillerie b c.
nuBtni6t t merifaniiGe e
Sci d ole.
Enris, I, Suli. - Wiit 9ejlt1
aui oos in ben Gereinigten Stoaten
per0ffentlihte Snteroiep, in Dem oer
&ronprin5 Hitppre6t BON 9apern ge'
iogt baben ioll, oaB 80 Fro5ent Der
Don ben 5ron5oien gebroudtet eje.
idoiie IN oen Gereinigten Stnuten
bergeltellt luiiroen. giebt ooS Sriegss
miniIterillm Ger o9iIiociirten Yreiie"
Jolganoes 6efannt:
"@eOer ieet nod 81 irgen0 elmer
onOeren 3eit ieit Dem geginn oeS
&riegeS bot Die fran5oiiidJe 9lrtillerie
8ebrau1 bon Oen in ben Gereinigten
Staaten bergeitellten @eidoiien &C.
maht."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-02

5o6t = 495 Offi6icre lm0 6927
Wann 8uiommen 1922;
&erlpunoet = 1884 Sffi3icre uno
23,542 Wonn 3uiamnen 24,676;
&erniBt - 90 Ofii5icre mo 6445
Mann, 5uinmmen 6537.
9rttii6er Gorpeooboot.
Ger It orer Derl0ren.
2onoom I. Suli. - 9ic bri'
tiIdc @bmirolitGt modte beute 9(bcio
6ie offi5ieGe 9Infiinbi9ung, OoB Scr
Torpeooboot 3eritorcr o2igbtning"
oerIorcn iei, lno oaB pier3ebn Wtit-
gIieoer Der 9eiabllng DermiBt mer'
Sen.
lleber oie 9lrt lmo 8eiIe, in Wcl-
der bos Sdiff 6erit6rt muroe, miro
IN ser 2lnfilnoigllng ni6ts geIngt;
bod es miro ongcnonlmen oub es
cntme6er torpe0irt wur0e o0er mtf
cine W}lne ltleB.
Ger Sorpeooboot3erit0rer DSigbta
ning" lpuroc I'M Sabre 1895 geboltt.
Gr bate cin Replacement bon 800
Tomen; ieinc gcitilfung beltono
aus einen 3ip6lfpfiinOer inO iiinf
SehSpfiinoern. Die 3obl ser Otit.
9lieoer ieincr 9eiablng betrug ctun
50.)
gritti6et 9ampfer g . :
mas" ocrienft.
2pnoon /. Suli. - Der britt
idc 9anlpfer n2omas" iuuroe beutc
in Der GGbe Der Sciap,SSnieln bon
einem oeuti6en llnterieebootc torpe-
Dirt.
Ger 3lpeitc Siii3ier Oes S6iifes
iuuroe eetootet; Oer 9telt Der geman.
nlmg muroe gerettet.
Gas Gaud6oot fcuerte 3uerIt 5lUei
rSGilIie, Die oiien6ar oils elm Signal
gum 9lnbalten geneint nnren; oo6
Der 5peite SduB trai Den Ganpfer
uno tootete oen 5lDeiten Sffi5ier. Gie
9emdnnung 6eitic9 Die Hettitngs'
boote unb puroe BON einem belgt.
iden sSiiheroampicr on gorb aenon.
men unb in MilforoDapen selanoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-02

9or0 6eS Sdifie3 erplo0irte. -
9cOcl,tCnOc &crIuIte Scr GnglGn.
ser bel Sen Spcrotioncn ge9en
Die 9or0uneuen.
2onOon, I. ESlli. - Baron Olers
icp BON scr britiitcn SanoelSbeboroe
bieIt belttc Elm nciteres 0ifentlihea
Serbor IN ocm oQIiitanio"s Soil ab,
Hroieior Woritbol BON Der queen
ltniperiitdt" in aingIton Ontario,
ser iogte, er lei cin frii6erer fron36.
iiihcr 2lrmecofii3ier beflagtc iid)
fiber Die 9e6on0lung, Oie Ben gerette.
ten Gaiiogicren Ser y2uiitonio" BON
Ser Glmoro @eieIlifoft 3u Sbeil
tpllrbe. Gr bebouptete, Die lle6erIe-
benoen bGtten Oie gr6Bten Sdpies
rigfeiten 0ebobt, trodene aleioer,
Nobrlmg uno 9efor0etltNgSgeIegen,
belt 3lI erhalten.
Erof. Wort6oI iogtc mCiter aus,
sic 5meite Grploiion ollf Ocm Sdifie
borte iid) al, lpie penn Oiunition
erpIo0irte, oipie ein W}orilngeifiit.
Gr beiduloigte oie 8eiellidaft ser
@Ieihgiiltigfeit 9egeniiber Ben Snte.
reiicn Der Foiiogiere, 6u OoS Sd)iff
cine geidbrIide 2abung getrogcn
babe, imo er fritiiirte ole glrt rmO
g8eiie, ipie sic HettllrgSorbeiten olt8s
gefiibrt lpuroen.
Ger 9InuaIt ser Gunoros2inie Der.
las Damn cinen bon Erof. MorihoI
an sic @eiellihnft geidrie6enen
Brief in oem er perlonat, boB linn
BeIo fir iein tcr(orencs @ep0d ans
be3oblt lDerOe, oOer cr piir0c glnga-
ben no6cn, oie ,mcOer Scr @cieIl.
icboit nod ser 9lomirolitGt Elm gllteS
3cugniB ouSitellen lpiirOen,"
Gas 6eiBt uIo iobiel, BOB Sic
SdlueigeBeIo bobcn wolltcn?" frog.
te Garol Weriep.
Ser 3euge erfIGrtc, SAB er Oonit
meinc, er tpiiroe ieG6itItGnbig porges
gongen iein, i'm Sail man linn niht
iein 8ep0f be5oblen luiirbe; 0od be.
itritt er ,OaB er aus 0ieiem 8rltn0e
in Dem gerb6r geidpiegen bobe
sd CLAUDE Sbner nitt," erfldrte
2orO Merieb.
Ser 3euge oriidte feline @mporlmg
ii6er cine IoGde gluSle9ltng Ieine8
griefeS aus, oof Ser Goriitenoe mar
llnnodgiebig uno ser Erofeiior per'
IieB Oen Stonb iidtIif gedrgert.
Ser &aupt3ped Der @ieoerollfnob-
me 0ieieS Gerbors mar, 0ie 3ellgen
iiber ben 3ltitanO Ser 5uialnntenlegs
boren Goote altsiogen 81 luiIen.
2oro Meriep io9te, Ser beionoere
gerueis, 0en er erbrudbt baben pollc,
lei ser, o6 oie @ootrienen gcloIt ges
peien ieien; iiber oieien Eunft tuur-
6cn mebrerc glngobeu genadt; ein
6ndmann erflGrtc ieeoodl, oaB menn
nlle Riemen gel6It gelueien p1ren
allie 9fettltngs6oote nuf oent @ui'er
hGtten idtpiiitinelt miiiien, ais 0os
SHiff ianf.
Griter S6iffs5immermann Ho6in.
Jon iagte aug, sob er ielbit 0ie Rie.
men bon odt 9ooten gel0it Bate,
unO OaB er oorauf geie6en, ooB bic
onoeren @ootc bon ben Stemoros in
StanO geiebt ipuroen. Gr gloubt
Dob ollie Goote otf oem 8oiier
idlDalnnreil, ols Oos Boot ianf.
Capt. Turner, Der gcfragt nurbe,
Oh er col,aoiife o0er anoere 3rllp.
ben on @oro gebobt bate, ontluor-
tete beitimntt: oNein."
Gin SndperIt1noiger ser SnnOels-
6eb0roe ogte bclite aus, bab cine
gntfernllilg bon $50 Sub Den HailnL
no Die leeren 8eidobbiillcn oufbe.
fpoGrt ipurOen, bon Scr Stelle trenn-
te, no Der Sorpeoo traf.
Ganit iuuroe Oie llhteriudung
abgeidloiien.
@rttiide SerluIte in
9nroaneIlcn.
2onoon, +. sSuIi. = Gremier-