davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-23
BACK FROM NEW
OIL DISTRICT
II. L. DE kALB RETURNS TO LEW
ISTOWN AFTER THREE WEEKS
VISIT IN WYOMING FIELDS.
FUTURE or FIELDS IS ASSURED

"Conservatively speaking the Grey
bull and Thermopols oil fields in
Wyoming will be producing a steady
and fairly large output of crude
petroleum for many years to come
The future of the district Is an as
suredly bright one"
Thus spoke II. Leonard DeKalb,
the well known attorney. who has
just returned to Lewistown after a
three weeks visit in the district, DIR
ing which time he made a close stucy
of the geological and other condi-
tions prevailing in that section. In
fact, the baron talks on oil and dis
trict in general as though he were
an expert oil man. and lie Is vcly
enthusiastic over the situation.
Many Interested.
Many Lewistown people are inter
ested in the Tanberg Oil company,
which is sinking well about 20
miles north of Thermopolis, and
which is popularity called the Grey
Continued on page seven)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-23
Bic
CELEBRATION
WILL OCCUR WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY, SEPTEM-
BER 20 AND 30.
PARADES' MUSIC AND SPEECHES

Denton Days, September 20 and 30,
will be great days, not only for that
town but for all the surrounding coun-
try. Denton, which is in the heart of
the famous Judith basin, is now two
years old, and birthday celebrations
are beginning early. Denton is deter
mined to be recognized by her neigh
bOrS, and she has chosen just the plan
in offering such cordial hospitality
that she will have a multitude of
guests to admire her enterprise.
The programs of the two days prom
ise unlimited entertainment In the
first place, the audacious young aero
naut, Frank Brooks of Kellogg Ida,
will make four ascentions in his bi-
plane one each afternoon and one each
night, Immediately after dark, with
fireworks and acrobatic wonders in
midair This will be one Of the big
gest features of the kind ever sched-
uled at any county celebration.
There will be two big parades, one
each day, led by the Denton Montana,
band. These parades will consist of
decorated autos, floats, clowns and
other handsome and comic features
Following one of these parades, an ora
ton will be delivered by Judge Roy r.
Ayers of Lewistown.
Another feature of entertainment
will be the big Bowery dances. after
noon and evening, on S0xSO plat
form, these being given for the bene,
fit of the band. The Paramount or
chestra will furnish music.
On Wednesday, the twenty-ninth, at
1:30 o'clock there will be a baseball
game between Denton and Moore,
which promises to be a pretty lively
contest, as Moore claims to be rather
fast company, and Denton's average
for the year is 1856. There will be
other sports as well, which will con.
sist of horse races and two automobile
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-23
SHIP BODY EAST.

Coroner George Creel shipped Tues
day the body Of the late Bert Clark,
of Denton, to Dallas City, Illinois, for
burial. Mr.. Clark. who was As years
of age and well-known rancher in
the Denton section, was engaged in
hauling load of furniture Friday and
was thrown from the wagon, one of
the wheels passing over his shoulder,
crushing him badly. The injuries
proved fatal and relatives directed
the shipment of the body. The de.
cedent was unmarried.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-23
COUNTIES OWN
FAIR GROUNDS
THlRTY-SIx PER CENT. OF MON
TANA COUNTIES ARE IN
THIS CLASS.
CHAMBER COLLECTS STATISTICS

Acting on instructions from the eX-
ecutive board, the Chamber of Com
merce office has obtained the follow
ing information from the county
clerks and recorders of the state.
That out of a counties SO per cent of
these own their own fair grounds, SO
per cent do not own their grounds and
II per cent have no grounds at all.
This information was desired in con
nection with other relevent facts be-
cause the board expects to put before
the county commissioners the Dropo-
sition of purchasing the fair grounds
from the association which now owns
them. This matter has been discussed
quite fully on several occasions, and
although no definite steps have been
taken, it is understood that the com
missioners, will be asked to consider
this in the near future
The association which now owns the
fair grounds, consists of a large num-
ber of business men of the city, WHO
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-23
CASES ARE SET FOR JURY TERM

November 4, w. E. Doores, assault
in second degree.
November 4. w. S. Aherin, removing
mortgaged property.
The Civil Calendar.
The setting of ciHn cases follows.
October II, the Minnesota Grain
company VS.. II. U. Brownlee
October II, o. c. Osborne VS.. r. a.
Slinde.
October H. Sam James VS.. Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway com
pany3
October u. G. A. Woodcock VS.. Mich
alos II. Burns.
October -. Andrew Green VS.. Harry
Holmes.
October 13. Sophronia c. Olds vs. H..
B. Holbrook ct al
October 13, j. !. Case T. NJ Co VS..
R. E. Hamilton ct al.
October IA, George Sawyer VS.. Fir
min Tullock.
October Is, Bert Duncan VS. Mae
Wright
October Is, Keturah Barbee VS.. Geo
M. Barbee.
October Is, John NJ. White ct al. VS.
K. B. Collidge ct al.
October Is, Ola Brant VS.. j. c. Ken
sella.
October Is, the First National bank
VS.. James w. Stoner.
October 10, Margaret Dixon VS.. Rob
ert Dixon
October 19, Robert NJ. Ray VS.. Otis
S. Lish.
October 90 State Life Insurance
company vs. w. w. Badger.
October 90 Emerson B. Imp. Co VS.
T. G. Richardson.
October 21. Otto F. klemm VS.. John
DAILY.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-23

Judge Roy Ayers yesterday called
for the jury term, beginning Monday,
October 4. The settings extend to and
including December %, but there will
be another call later and cases will
be added that will carry the calendar
beyond the holiday period.
Criminal Cases.
The criminal cases will be taken
up first and these trials will occupy
to and including October 8. Then the
civil trials will begin and extend to
and including October 80 On No
vember 1 the remaining criminal
cases will be taken up and disposed of.
The setting of criminal cases fol-
lows:
October 4. Forest Z. Fish, assault in
first degree.
October ), G. f. Reed, burglary.
October 6, Joe Schrutt, felony.
October Z, Max Login and Charles
Login, appeal from justice court
October s, Stanley H. Henderson, as
sault; on appeal.
October s, l.. o. Ling, appeal from
Justice court.
October S, l.. B. Jewell, appeal from
police court
October 9, Sturdy & Mussick, selling
liquor on election day.
October 9, Melvin Spaya, appeal
from justice court.
November l, Mike Hopkins, criminal
assault; new trial.
November 2. w. M. Blackwood; ap-
peal from justice court
November 3, Charles Findley; grand
larceny.
November 3. A. j. Reed, appeal from
Justice court.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-23
BEEF TRUST
IN CONTROL
BUT LONDON BOARD OF TRADE
WILL NOT ALLOW MANAGERS
TO GET WHAT THEY ASK
AMERICANS OWN ARGENTINE BEEF
Walter Runciman Explains How the
British Board Of Trade Brought
Down the Price Of Beef When Trust
Demanded Excessive Prices.

LONDON, Sept. %. The board of
trade does not allow the American
meat trust to get all they ask for
nor ship owners to get all they want
Walter Runciman, president of the
British board Of trade, stated in the
house Of commons this afternoon IN
the course of a debate on financial
matters, during which the high prices
of foods were commented on.
Steps had been taken by the British
government, Mr.. Runciman said, to
obtain meat in Argentina and Austria
liza. If these measures had not been
taken, he said, there would have been
a shortage really dangerous.
Mr.. tnniciman said circumstances
had necessitated the board entering
into a contest with comparatively
small number of commercial houses
controlling the beef trade. The Ar
gentine supply. he added, was in the
hands of Ii half dozen powerful firms,
mainly controlled in America.
When the government tried to make
contracts, he said. lie found prices
excessive and the only way In which
the government was able to deal with
the situation was by requisitioning the
whole tonnage that carried beef from
South America to this country.
These requisitioned ships were sent
to Australia, where the Australian gov
ernment took control of the whole of
the beef and mutton produced in the
country. and loaded up the ships at
cost price.
Mr.. ltunciman expressed himself AS
satisfied with the wheat outlook. II
was anticipated, he continued, that
there would be larger crops imported
by Europe from the United States.
Canada, Australia and Argentina than
Tor some years past.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-23

October 22, J. w. Walden VS.. Fred
Maybee.
October %, w. A, Lacock VS.. r. Fl.
Hamilton.
October 23, John Mayerly VS.. A. II.
Brew
October 25, 26 and II, Judith Hard
October 27, Goodrich-Call Lumber
company VS.. f. w. Rashaw ct al.
October 2S, Andrew Binder vs. Wal
ter s. Bright
October 20, John Gill VS.. J. II. Will
son et al
October 30, Frank Glasden VS.. w. j.
Hill
October 30, Grass Range Mercantile
company VS. Frank Stephens.
October 30, e. b. Day VS.. A. T..
Crawford.
November 5. First National bank,
Newcastle VS.. Chester A. Grow.
November 8, S. l.. Lewis VS.. Martha
Eggert.
November 6, George Mikich VS..
Peter Tuss.
NOcember s, c. r. Crane VS.. ID. o.
Holt.
November 9, O. Once Jurva VS..
Easias Heebacka.
November 8. Il. L. Goodkind ct al VS..
Harold Osborne ct al
November 10, X. G. Reed VS.. II. f..
Hamilton ct al
November 10. b. +. Stack VS.. John
Nevin
November II, Mahon- Robinson Lum-
Der company VS.. Alexander Sharp ct al.
November II. w. S. Smith VS.. First
Church of Christ.
(lNnntinled ON Pnpa -Four
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-23
GOOD PROGRESS WITH THE PAVING
Fine Weather. Permits Contracto.
Mcguire to Proceed Without
Interruption.

Contractor J. c. Mcguire is taking
advantage of the fine weather and is
making rapid headway in the paving
work in the alley district and Fifth
avenue. Three blacks of bituminous
base from Janeaux street south are
down on the avenue and today work
will start on putting on the gravel
bitulithic.
The sand bed for the brick will be
started on today in the alley districts
and in two or three days the brick
will be put down The brick yard has
a good supply of vitrified paving brick
ready for the work.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-23
GLOOMY PICTURE BY
A MEXICAN LEADER
Wife Of Congressman
Dies Suddenly on Car

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.--Mrs.
Henry w. Watson Of Langhorne,
Pa, wife of representative Wat
san OF the Eighth congressional
district of Pennsylvania, died
suddenly late today in a Sixth
avenue surface car. The police
say they found $4,000 in cash
and jewelry valued at more than
$4,000 on her person. .
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-23
TWO NEW RoARpERs.

There are two new boarders at the
Hotel Tullock. Jack Turner of Moore
and Andy Tkach of Windham. Both
are here to serve out fines imposed
on charges of petit larceny. Turner
was fined 500 or 80 days in Jail and
Tkach the sum of 800 or so days in
Jail for the theft Of plow.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-23
BULCARIA'S n@1,t,., : ;s,n,n.,
CREATES SENSATION
Armed Neutrality on
the Part Of Bulgaria

LONDON, Sept. 23.-(3 a. n.y.
IN. RadosIavoff, the Bulgarian
premier, has announced to his
supporters the signing of a con-
vention with Turkey for the fu-
ture maintenance Of armed neu-
trality on the part of Bulgaria,
says the Times correspondent
at Sofia in a dispatch printed
this morning
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-23
Cara Says Anarchy
Will Follow the Recog-
milton of Carranza.
MEXlCO'S Big ARMY

One Time President of Convention
Government, Now in Washington.
Says the Two Contendng Factions
Are Well Balanced From a Military
Standpoint, and That Neither Can
Conquer the Other; That There Arc
at Present 25O,00O Troops in Mexico
Fairly Weli Supplied With Ammu-
nition--Other Mexican News.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-23
Her Mobilizing Strikes
London With Drama
tic Suddenness.
NO COMMENT MADE

Afternoon Papers Refrain From Ex-
pressing Opinions as to Cause, but
Consensus Of Opinion in Official
Circles Is That Although Bulgarian
Army 10 Now on Move, Bulgaria
Has Not Cast Her Lot With One
Side or the Other, but Is Still Neu-
tra', Still Waiting, but Is Armed
and Ready.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-23

LONDON, Sept. 22.-1O:2O p. m.)-
A move which may solve the riddle
Of the Balkans-Bulgaria' mobiliza-
tion-has struck London with dra-
matte suddenness. The afternoon
papers, however, refrain from edi-i
orial comment. Neutral readers of
>hese publications, except fro draw
lcg their own conclusions from large
heads and such captions as "Balka i:
Sensation" would be none the wiser
as to whether England regarded the
developments as preliminary vic
cory for the central powers or mere.
~ an overnight turn of the Graeco.
Serbian Bulgarian negotiations
The concensus of opinion was that
although the Bulgarian army now is
on the move, Bulgaria has not cast
her lot with one side or the other,
but is, as her minister expressed it,
still neutral, still waiting. but armed.
The first bulletin announcing Bull
garia's mobilization reached London
by way Of New York. 1t was fol
lowed quickly by stream of tele-
grams from the European capitals to
the effect that mobilization, partial
or general, had been ordered at Sofia;
that Bulgaria had taken the field and
that Bulgars of fighting age were
hurrying home.
Subsequently came the news of ex-
citement at Athens and of the con-
ference of the king with Premier,
Venizelos. But from Sofia the Brit
ish press received no details
There is general activity of the
Austro-German forces along the Ser
bian frontier. A semi-official dispatch
from Nish repudiates reports that
Serbia has been asked in effect to
remain quiescent Willie the Austro-
Germans conduct their campaign
southwark.
The events in Bulgaria throw into
comparative obscurity the continued
Russian retreat from Wilma, but with
the exception of the northern tip of
the Polish front, where the Russians
are on the offensive near Friedrich
stadt. the Germans claim progress
throughout mid-Poland as far south
as Ostrow, which they have cap
tured
The greatest number of prisoners
taken at any point however, did not
exceed 1000, which would seem to
indicate that the attempt to complete
the coils around the retreating Rus
slams has proved unsuccessful.
BERLIN HAS NOT HEARD.
BERLIN. Sept. 22.-(Via London,
1925 D. m.)--As far as can be learned
here, no word has been received in
Berlin of mobilization by either
Greece or Rumania, nor are there and
indications that Bulgaria's action nee
essarily will lead to a general out
break in, the Balkans. The belief is
expressed in well-informed quarters
that Rumania. at least. will remain
quiet and the possibility of Greece,
Rumania and Bulgaria reaching an
agreement is entertained.
dispatch to the Zeitung Am Nit
tag from Athens gives information
from Bulgarian sOurcs tending to con-
firm this. 1t says that the situation
in the Balkans is clearing satisfac-
torily, and that Bulgaria's action is
not without effect on the other Balkan
states. The dispatch adds that steps
towards general rapproachment be-
tween the Balkan state is under way
with good prospects of success.
No word has yet reached Berlin of
an Austro.German crossing into Ser
bia. but bombardment by the Teutonic
allies continues along the Serbian
front from Maovo to Semendria.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-23

Continued on Page Six. }
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-23

Continued on Page Four.I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-01
Huiiii6cr Sofcn 2ibou
6eihoiien.

Sonoon, 81. W1rj. Cine
9ielter. 0cpeid,c aus 2iboit, Der ruiit'
ihen Snienfrit!ug al Ser Office, mel
oct, oob Gin oelttidcs @eid)poocr IN
ben lctten Sagen 6ipeimal Dor 2iboil
crihiencn lit uno sic Staot bcftlg
bcihoiicn bat. 9rei Eerionen mur'
oen bon einihlogenbcn @ranotclt ge.
t0otet, iicben pernunbet; fiIii5ebll
SGuier pltroen heidGoigt. 2oS
Wonborocnent 5eritorte aud oic &c
lcqrupbcnlcitilng nn6 Der um Snien
licgcnbe Gonlpfer ogultico" trltg
Sfnoen bopon.
uurus" cntlal len.
2onoon, 81. WGr5. - Der. nor
iucoiihc Iunlpfcr nSouri,s," ipelher
an 9. Mdr5 III airfluoll icltgebaltcl
lino Ip1tcr nnd 9unoec gcbroht pilr
Sc, no cin Yriier9criht ilbcr Die 60
bung omcrifoniihen Shmal5es 81
cnti6eiocn bobcn miro, lit entloiiei
morbcn.
Scr ameritauiihe 3ampier gsln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-01
2le6erltdjt oer gefrisen eSriegsma6ri6ten.

Sie 9neu crlitten gcIfern cine meme Wceerlnge III Der
Nabc Snnruggeu nno wnrOen aud nOrold uom Tn9n
huuu-Malo ;nrifseihlagen
in bcn Garpatben mfalNdtc Elm NadDnngriff ocr Gnncn
upaanbe bie Seiterrder maden Surt 1900 efansenc
Nnf bcm wetlden ariessdanpnt crcguete it'd scitern
nidt9 uon bonbecr @eocnnns, abgeben oaDpn, oaf bic
Sran;pien i'm ye Ycrc ysalo nit sruhcn |erluten 5nrHfs
rebcn unroen.
Ge oendcn llntereebupe cnaetem aud geitern wleoer
cne iebr rcae Sbaiee. Sic uerirnten 5m ueere brdc
&rsasifiii nno bdGoigtcu ores Sin weitcres cns'
des Sdiif gug md elmer Goiion nit einem nnbefnnnn
Sdif inter
Der yErnS Gite Srieord" besann seiern Nbeno inter
ben alansen ser Sdsapee nit pem @erlaSen non 1900
Spnncn &pblc.
in Snoen 1T ein gnflnnO ansgebroden. IS Wro
iber cnen 3ninmmnitof 5uden briden Srnppen nnb TO-
600 Gingeburcnn beridtet welm Die leteren ;nrfse
dlageu uprSen iein iolen.
Die Sieren3en ;wiidJen ,sapaa nno Gbna ba6en einen
Ddi friihen Gbarafter angenonmn, nno Gbna ruartet
Jest iinblih elm lltimanm Sapan.
Sn Ears 1T Elm Haiagier oes Iampfers oSa Sonraine"
uerafc uorSeu wc Die %b6rben i'm @erindes peroGd
gen Dao Sdf Die Emft prengen Ter Heiienot Der init
nmerfaniihen Eapercn asgeitattet ua o berets in Ne
urf SpcNfcn aebabt baben, ein AuIfer ais @epad ;n
erpeorel.
Aus ypnoon fommt Die Nadrdt, Snh Elm Nmerifnner, Na
yepu Srniber, bel Dem llntergang oes cngfeu Tam
piers yTaaba" INNS 2eben gefommen ie ais oaS Sdff
cen TentidJen torpeort mnrSe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-01
](euer AufIlanO in Jn0ien ausge6roden.
attebr hrtttI.iDe 4d)itfr neianke,t.
,Yrin, Gitcl" nimmt aoblcn an Yoro.
Deri6t oes oentf6en Generaffa6s.

Ncrlin 81 MARS Srabtlus nber SaHoae)-Sas grmebanp
anart crbc iplgsnben amen @et nber Die ariegs
lnN
Meilid der Mrie danplab.
end &unt.a pnuu wuron iran,OGIdJe Mngfc in Der
NG nnb 6d uun Manicpiae Eretrc alD ,urd gea
Der ert idmerc &erlne Sae Wc'
lid Uum Ercire= gSalO Neicd)t nph furt.
Teinoidjc @nidier marcu gein Sumben an Die bgIdlen
Stbe grI9ge bics nn Gnrtrai obne mlre Gablnements
;n behogen n Gunrtra Der Nabc enes Supns
@elaier aetobet nns ein anberer ueriunmbet
Senlidle Griegs d. anplae
Nh rniden reuSe i'm Sirft nprod pun Wtem wnrben
bc mies ene seiGnber Die HuNn Wnrben Der
NGb Sanroggcu seasn nnh osen d in Der Htnns psn
S5fanbrwp SnrId.
AnGdc Srnppen wch uabreno Der lebten Sage norbll
pum ananumu aeam bene Snns porrMfen nrbn
Semen nrHd aetrieben ude Den @albiec Srft uabe
Scng uurbangeu Die 3ab Der 6eet bel arasnupo nnb
Dnid gemadteu nngenen lit 800
etsen Wa ainfi Sfwa mnrben utere 220 Jnn sauseu
gnpmmen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-01

title" 6ei sen sSiar HSnSetn torpcoirt
no acillnfcn mllroc, 0ic @cIobunQ
mlroc bon cincn fran5oIiidIcn 9nnl'
picr acrcttct lrnb nod SABRE &c
broht.
Die ,Groipn Of Cattle" 1tono I'M
tronsotlontiIhcn Sonoelsuerfcbr nlD
iibr onl 10. Nldr6 bon ct. Sobn. 9f.
g., nod europa o6. Sic mar 3S3
SUB luno, bottc 1928 Gonnengcbolt
n,o nltroc in Glasgow cr6ollt, lpps
bin tic ultdD ge60rt.
IcinO trnttirt G iaarren.
9orrn, @ole3, 81. Nijirj. - Eie
9cIabrng oc5 britiihcn Gonpfcr0
,Grolun oi Cattle" pelher amOtoris
tog Our6 cin OellticheS llnterIceboot
ucricuft lpllroc, unrOc bclltc slbcno
uon benz fronS6Iihen Gnnlpicr vO'o
gcllan" bier gelunOet. Gie liitgllc-
ser Scr 9ciutlmg crfl6rtcn, oub Oa2
Soudl6oot eit bc0ciltenb idncllcre2
Boot gerpcien iei, pie 0nsjcnlac, mel
hca Ocn Compiler iriibcr ucrfolgt ho.
&c, oo6 cS o6cr troBocnl itbcr elItc
Stunoc aebraudIt hubc, bis ca Den
,Grulun oi Cattle" cill1eholt babe.
IS iprr0c icrncr nngcgcbcll onB
Scr Goniplcr ourd, @cihilt'cltcr oc@
Sorpeooboptca gciltnfcn lporOcn 'cl
lno niht ourdl Gin Sorpeoo. fdd)
6cll bic Otit9lc0cr Der Vcno1l1ltll9
oic HettungSbootc bcItiegcn bottelL
beidcnftc lic ser bclltId)e Gonlnall'
oant nit Gi9orren.
Gon ocn 2elten bca "Grplun o'
Cattle" nuroc nn9cgcbcn, Die Wit.
glieocr ocr llnterlccboot Selnbl'ilg
b1tten lid acbrilitet, oob lie por oclll
9erieufcn bicics GnnlpierS licbcn olls
berc britiid)e Sd)ific, onrlmter Den
Gompier .6nlobn" in Ocn @rltllo
ge6obrt bdtten.
slls Die 9ootc Ocn oGroipn Of go
title" pcrliebcn, iollen Die Gclit'dell
sen britiihen Niatroien lohelno 5l''
aeruien boben: Y9eherrid)t Srltan'
nia bie Sec2"
Gie Nettllngsboote beS Gonlpfera
trie6en licben Stllnoell lang ilmbcr,
cbe sic 9iettllng fam.
Ser Critic i'm 0unoc.
2onoot 81. Mar5. = Der brl'
tiife 9ompfcr .Spiltb Tociiic" pltr-
sc gcitcrn slbeno olif Der 5obrt bon
@lusgom mad, 9tetp.gorf bel slrrnn
an ser 8eItfilitc pon Shottlano bcl
Ser Golliiion nit cincnl i,nbefonntcll
Shiii aeiunfcn. Gic geinsllns milr'
DC gcrettet
Ger South Tacific" ipor elll
9onpicr BON 23l0 Sonnen uno mnr'
Sc in 1913 crbollt. Gr NOR 35l 6llb
lana uno gcb6rte Der DBacific Sbip'
ina Company.
q a nj NIT bInncm u i,9c D a
BON.
2onbom 81. Mdr5. - Scr bri'
tilfe Tampfer pGitp Of Cambridge"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-01

tilu," oeiicn Sd,mal5lool,ne in Dun.
Dec 5urild bleiben rlubte, crbiclt Die
GrlalbniB, mad, 0opellbogcn lpeiter
fobren 5lt oiirfen.
sluBcroem ipcroen nod Der ifue.
biitc Ianpfer n8rcflano" unb Sos
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tet ltlno GO perlcbt lpiir0ei.
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bcn oui ole bclltide llnteriee6ootbaii5
IN ser 9tGbe BON Sriiggc geruorien
iuurOen, oab oaS Helultat aber nid)t
befannt lei.