davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-08-11
SUMMER SCHOOL
ENDS SESSION
Pronounced Great Success

The most successful Summer
School Delaware has ever known,
closed last Friday, after a session
of six weeks. Although the total
enrolment of about ITS was not
as large as last year the students
were older and much better quail
fled than those of previous years.
The difference in attendance was
largely due to the fact that this
year no students were admitted
under sixteen years of age, while
last year there were probably
twenty-five below that age. Of the
number in attendance came from
Wilmington, Al from New. Castle
Co., 20 from Kent county, SO from
Sussex county, 80 from Maryland,
and 8 from Pennsylvania. The
number in attendance from Mary
land this year was nearly double
that Of last year. The reason for
the increase is that the school au-
thorities of Maryland are not only
giving full credit on certificates to
teachers from that State who pass
work in the school, but are also ex-
empting them from attendance at
teachers institutes. DR.. Stephens,
state superintendent of Maryland,
predicts that the attendance at the
school from his state will be even
larger next year than it was this
year.
Examinations in all subjects
were held on Thursday and Friday,
August and 6, and few words
Of farewell were spoken to the stu
dents at the chapel exercises on
Friday by Professor George Dutton,
who because of the absence of DR..
Wagner during the greater part of
the session has been caring for the
details connected with the running
of the school. In addition to the
regular academic work of the
school, there have been abundant
recreation features. The swim,
ming pool has been open and swim
ming lessons have been given
under the instruction of the ply.
sical director. The Maryland girls
made a clean sweep of the athletic
events, winning the tennis tourna
ment, the basketball game, the in
door baseball game, and the vol
ley ball match.
The members of the Delaware
College faculty who teach in the
Summer School are already plan
ming for the further improvement
or the school. 1t is hoped that ad
vanced work can be given mex
year, as we'll as elementary work
In addition to this, it is also hopet
that other improvements can b.
made in the light of experience
gained during the work of tn
three sessions already held. Al
soon as these plans have been ap
proved, they will be announced.
On account of the enforced alb
sence of DR.. Charles A. Wagner
State commissioner of education
dean of the Summer School Profes
sor George E. Dutton looked afte
the details of the school most o
the time and the success of tn
session is due in no small degre
to the able and efficient manner i
which all the details were al
ranged and carried out. This yea
practically the entire enrollmen
completed the six weeks remainin
here for the examinations whic
were held Thursday and Frida!
thereby getting credit for the
work on their teachers certificate
Most of the faculty Of the Sun
mer School will leave at once fe
their vacations, previous to star
ing in their regular work at tf
beginning of the next school yea
Continued on page A.
Newark post., 1915-08-11
Strangled With Apron Strings

Strangled With Apron Strings
A West Grove special states that
Mrs. Annie Tindle, of Kembles-
Vile, was found strangled to
death with her apron strings in a
cornfield in the rear of her home
on Friday. Pinned to her dress
was a note stating that she was
tired of living. Since separating
from her husband she had made
her home with her widowed
mother.
Newark post., 1915-08-11
M. E. Missionary Meeting

The Newark Auxiliary Of the w.
H. M. S. of the M. E. Church, will
meet at the home Of Mrs. J. Frank
Elliott, Friday afternoon, August
18th, at 2.3O o'clock.
Mary T. Williams, Secy.
Newark post., 1915-08-11
Superintendent At
Farm Resigns

VIM. Teller, for over five years
superintendent of the College
Farm, has accepted a position as
superintendent of large farm
owned by G. M. Lea of Devon, Pa.
Newark post., 1915-08-11
Brakeman Ground To Death

Brakeman Ground To Death
Harry J. English, formerly OF
Rising Sun, Cecil county, a Della
ware Railroad brakeman, who re-
Gently came from Altoona, Pa,
where his wife and three chill
dren live, fell from a train in the
Edge Moor yards on Friday and
was fatally mangled, losing both
his legs and both arms.
Newark post., 1915-08-11
Obituary
Dorothy r. LlOyd

Dorothy E. Lloyd, aged l6 years,
died at her home on Main street
last Saturday, after a years i'll
ness. Death was due to tuberculo-
sis. The girl had been failing for
weeks, and the shock of the sud
den death of her mother, Mrs. VIM.
Lloyd, from a stroke of apoplexy
on Tuesday of last week, proved
too much for her failing strength.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday. Interment in Cherry
Hill Cemetery where the mother
had been buried the previous Sat-
urday. Eight brothers and sisters
survive.
Newark post., 1915-08-11
w. jeff Station

w. jeff Station, son of the late
Elder Joseph Station, well known
in this community, died at his
home in Salisbury, Md, yesterday
afternoon. Funeral services will
be held from his late residence to-
morrow, Thursday afternoon, Aug
ust IL, at one o'clock. The deceas-
ed leaves a wife and one daughter,
Mrs. Virgil Atkins of Salisbury.
Mrs. Bessie Jarmon and Mrs.
Louise Johnson of near Newark
are sisters of the deceased.
Henry L. Ewart
Henry L. Ewart, aged SO years,
died at his home near Hockessin,
on Sixth Day, Eighth month. Fun
eral services were held on First
Day, Eighth month, eighth. Inter-
ment at Hockessin Cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

NEW YORK, June 21.-The street s attention was temporarily diverted 10 foreign affairs and the supreme court. The most important decisions dealt with the relations of the Delaware Lackawanna & Western, and it's sub- sidiary. the coal company. The rela- tionship was declared d violation of the not be ignored. even though not direct lv descernible in the market for such securities. War stocks loomed large in the trading with new high records for Bethlehem steel of 172A. and Baldwin Locomotive at 694 Other stocks of this class showed substantial gains, while a variety of less prominent spec ulative specialties rose from to : points. Railway stocks and the invest ment group showed no decided tenden- cy until a late buying movement com prehended Union Pacific, Reading. Southern Pacific and all advanced a point. Metal issues recovered from the lethargy of the previous week Ameri- points. while few minor shares rose from to ! points. The betterment of coppers had as a basis the renewal of domestic demand, coupled with rumors of impending increased dividend pay ments. Total sales were 5000 shares. The par value of the shares sold aggregated $2,224,OOO
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
JONES-LANE WEDDING SOLEMNRED AT HOME
 0F BRIDES PARENTS
Popular Couple United in Marriage Yesterday Afternoon in Presence
 of Friends and Relatives

The wedding of Miss Bernice B. Jones and Harry F. Lane, two of the most popular members of the younger set of Phoenix, took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the br de's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred F.. Jones' corner of Twenty second avenue and Adams streets.
 Only the immediate relatives, and close friends of the two young peo- pie were present Miss Ruth Palmer, a close friend and class mate of the brid in the Phoenix high school was the maid of honor, while the brother of the groom, George Lane acted as best man. Rev. Ray C. Harker of the First Methodist church officiated
 The honeymoon of the newly mar ried couple W be spent in the northern part of the state, after which they will return to Phoenix to reside They left last evening on the 5:35 Santa F'e for Prescott.
 MT. Lane is a son of J. H. Lane of the Phoenix Cycle Company. and is in charge of the insurance de partment of F.. J. Bennitt and com pany.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
ShOuD'S Lumber Yard

a place of surprises on prices and kinds of lumber. You may have heard of places having everything in lumber and probably have their prices. but this little one thousand dollar lumber yard, starting less than two years ago right al the beginning of hard times. when the prices soon went to the very bottom on lumber. by buying and selling for cash new kinds of lumber at new and un- heard of prices in this country. has to date done nearly $45,00O.00 at a net profit of only a few hun dred dollars, and those few hun dred dollars are being invested in other new kinds of lumber and building material that will con tinue tO lower the cost on your small jobs and repairs. This is a new business. run on new plan, and not an imitator of any other lumber yard in the country. It wasn't expected to please every one. bat it's pleasant to know how near everyone has been pleased You are welcome at the little lumber yard and are expect ed to feel at home. It needs your business and can't get along without you. IL is not like a com pshy or corporation or privately owned lumber yard with lots of money back of it. which enables them to say they can get along without you. The place has to make it's way in good times or bad just like people of small means have to make their way. The owner wants to sell lumber on credit just as bad as people want to buy. but his limited capi- tai makes his credit very limited, and he admits it. This yard has to sell for cash to be able to keep any stock at all. and profits are too small to enlarge the stock fast. Right now the stock is larger and several cars are or dered. The business is increasing and the past two weeks eight men were employed. It is yard that needs your business, and it is being tried to run it in way that you need it.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

Mrs Chas. Donofrio of 9O3 North Central Avenue, leaves for Los An geles, Calf, where the Donofrios will locate at Lakeview hotel.
 Mir A. Starkweather, Salt River Valley rancher is now in Los An geles, Calf, where he will remain tor part of the summer. Mrs. Fannie A Thew of Tempe, Arizona, is located at 2227 Dana St. Berkeley Calf, her residence of summer abode. she will return to the valley when the warm weather subsidies.
 Mrs. Sarah G. Darby of s16 North Central Avenue is leaving for De- troit Michigan, where she will spend the summer
 MT. J. D. Tipton, of 113O West Fillmore street is now in Pine, Ari zona, where the Tiptons will be for a vacation period.
 MT. J. G. Heating, an old time resi- dent Of Florence, Arizona, will spend the summer in Eugene. Oregon, he will return to Florence in two months. Mir. J. B. Silengo, of Hayden, Ari zona, is now in Canon City, Colorado. where he will remain during the summer. MT. Silengo has taken re- fuge in the country where vacations can be enjoyed.
 Mr. Wm. Whitfield of 1912 East Mcdowell road, is leaving for Hunt ington Beach, California.
 Mr. J. w. Stone of the Orange Wood district, leaves overland via the Northern route for cool spots in Arizona. and for a general antici- patton of the big doings on the coast. including the expositions and Cali fornia beaches.
 MT Wm. G. Hartranft of North Central Avenue, leaves for Phila- delphia. Pa, for the summer.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

Special offer. Phone 3536. Free de- livery by messengers bottles new Pilsner Beer (non-alcoholic) and 1 bot tie California sparkling mineral water Good and cold, right off the bat. All for soc 'EVERYBODY'S DRINKING TT NOW.'-Adv. dg
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yester day. l degree
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month 21 degrees. Accumulated. deficiency in temper ature since January |, PIG degrees Excess in rainfall yesterday o inch Excess in rainfall since first of month. 42 inches
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. 1.99 inches
 DATA FOR TUCSON Highest temperature yesterday .1O4 Rainfall yesterday . 0
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co.
NEW NOTARY-A r

NEW NOTARY-A notarial com mission was issued yesterday at the office of the secretary of state to Thomas D. Molloy of Yuma ODD FELLOWS MEETING-The regular meeting of the Phoenix odd . Fellows will be held this evening and suggestions will be received for out lining the summers lodge work for 1 stay at home" members. Visitors are requested to participate in the weekly sessions.
 FOR PHOENIX CONTRACTORS
 Specifications of number of cot tages to be erected at Ray for. the Ray Consolidated Copper Company are on file at the chamber of com merce. where they may he seen by contractors and others who may wish to bid on the work.
 BODY IDENTIFIED-The body of the unknown man which was found in the waiting room of the station at Maricopa Sunday evening was finally identified as that of George FIibness. and relatives were found in the state of Washington. where the man was bound. when death overlook him.
 PROTEST WATER RATES-For- mal complaint was filed yesterday with the corporation commission by twenty-five. consumers of Winslow against the Santa Fe Land and Inn provement company, alleging that the water rates maintained are ex cessive. The company has been giv- en ten days to satisfy or answer the complaint.
 PEOOLERs WILL PRoTEST-A large delegation of peddlers repre- sented' by Attorney R. s. Fisher will appear before the city cOmmis- sion tonight to protest against the passage of the new peddlers ordin- ance. They believe that they can beat the ordinance in the courts, but they w'ill invoke the referendum as "a plan involving less personal ex- pense to themselves in case of the passage of the ordinance
 ' HERE FROM THE CANYON-W. w. Bass, the well known Grand Canyon guide was Phoenix visitor yesterday. He reports travel to the Canyon as heavier than at any time in history. and that there seems to be no immediate prospect of the tide of tourist travel decreasing Four hundred people a day, he estimated as the number of visitors. Special excursion trains bringing 300 people are due at the Canyon June 24.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

Special offer. Phone 3536. Free de- | livery by messengers bottles new
 Pilsner Beer (nOn -alcOholic) and bot
 tie California sparkling mineral water Good and cold. right off the bat. All
 for soc. "EVERYBODY'S DRINKING
 TT NOW.'-Adv. dg
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

TRY OUR TUTTI FRUITTI CAKE with your ice cream; quick delivery, including Sundays Phone 355S
 Smiths, 122 N. 1st St If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

Amalgamated. 761s; Smelling. S1A; Santa Fe, 1O5%; St. Paul 9O1k; New York Central, SS4s; Pennsylvania. 106%; Reading, 1442s Southern Paci- fife. sS9s; Union Pacific, 12SA Steel, 61M; preferred, 109A
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir. m. ........... 225.4S Contents. acre feet ..........1,3 1875, 460 Intake reading ........... .7S Elevation one year ago ...... 127.sS Contents one year ago ...... 245,121 Flow of Verde and Salt Riv-
 CTS at Granite Reef dam,
 M. I. ...................... 56.52O Amount of water used for ir-
 risation. north side. M. L.. 34,010 Amount of water used for ir-
 risation, south side, NJ. L.. 25.el0
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

"A Arizona Lodge No. ?, F. & A. WY M. will confer the MASTER w MASON DEGREE this Clues day) evening 7:45 o'clock. Visiting Brethren are most cordially invited.
 C. r. HART, w. M.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

If you knew as much about mineral water as we do you would always drink IACKSON'S NAPA SODA. Eagle Bottling Works. Agents. Phoenix Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

HOT BREAD AND ROLLS. II to 12 and to 5:30: "the home made kind";
 quick delivery Phone 355S. Smiths 122 N. 1st St.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
WYNN S'

WINNERS BIBLE CLASS-The Winners Bible Class will hold a so- cial at the V. w. C. A. grounds this evening The mems division will do the entertaining.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Metals
Stocks

Electrolytic, s2O.25 to $2O.50: Silver 49; Copper. dull.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Of Local Interest
Water Supply Facts

Water Service Report for June IS,
 Special Phone to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

MT. Wm. c. Hartranft of North Central Avenue, leaves for Phila- delphia. Pa, for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Summering Arizonans

Mrs Chas. Donofrio of 903 North Central Avenue. leaves for Los An geles, Calif., where the Donofrios s will locate at Lakeview hotel.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
FOR PHOENIX CONTRACTORS

Specifications of a number of cot tages to be erected at Ray for the
 Ray Consolidated Copper Company are on file at the chamber of com merce. where they may he seen by contractors and others who may wish
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
@ei Ssn sarIsn.

t5ortcsnua bon Der {. eettc)
raj 9ott inn oht5cbntcn Sobrbituocrt
ongelegtcl Mcrfc BON 90iuf.Siman
uno @barriboite auf Dem clropai.
ihen llier mo ibnen aegeniibcr, mli
Sem oiiatiihcu bic g9erfe pon Sill
9uum mo NoiroS. 0aBwiiAen o6er
icic6cn iidl gon5 mooerne 9atterien
Gin, nit alien 9ie8eln Ser SngenieIir.
limit bon oeutlhen 0iii5ieren onge.
leat mo nit rieiigcn &ruppaeichiIben
blot bciebt. Sie 5cigen, oaB 6 mo5l
in Den S1nocn ser Siirfcn QIlcin
lieet iremoc qricgsldifie sur Snne-
6altung 0rS &ertroges non 1888 3it
5pingcn, Der ibnen Die 0urAio6rt
0ur6 sic tiirfiiMen Wieerengen Der
bictet. Sn tilometerlongen &eibcr
licgcn bier neutrality-suspicious. Seucr.
ihhinoe nebeueinanoer; 0o5u fom-
men mlH an oen Siiitcn ocS SHmur.
sen Wleercs ielbit. ole @iuio6rt in
0en @oSporuS bc6erridcn0 itarfc
Stronobotterleu olle in nor5iiaIihea
3uitano. 0od iiber oiele lebteren
erbebt ii6 ON aiiotiideu llier oic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

uiht me6r oerfiinoet, fein @rieitcr
bringt om 9lltar nieNr OaS WieBopier
Oor. 9l6cr in ip6ter glbenoitinoe film
gen oit fcierlir6e 0rgeltldnse ans
Oeln 3crihoiiencA airhIein crnite
Gbordle lodel uniere iel0grauen
Sungen sic Greppc hinouf ou
minoiAieicn @itter uog6ei IN ooS per-
piiitete @ortol. Die il6ernen gono-
itrablea buiten ourh Die Spolten
rmo Stilie III oos Snuerr Der &irhe.
Obcii Dor Der Gr0el Iibt ein fimitber.
itdnoiger &riegcr, iinO ieinenI imti-
aen Spiele IaAihen unten ii ben
@6nfen bic ergriffencn Soloaten
llno orouBen ouf oen NlaoSb0ben
ite6t bein Gorfden 9. cine 6unoert,
jG6riae 2inoe unO redt i6rc fnorri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

longen Strede oie Steinc berousgc.
preBt. Tie ndHite @ranate 5eribmct.
terte einen g9oger Der nc6eu Oenl
5ouie itano, uno oerlebte ciniac
Soloaten. Sebt purOc Ioiort 81.
R1unitng oes Soules 6eioblcn lno
ouh inter Dem feinOlideu 6clter
oliSoeiii6rt. 9llit ciuigen IeiAteu Ser.
lebungcn fomen bic Offi5iere im0
SoIooten oeS Stabes trob Der SubI-
reid einihlo9enoen @ranotcn in i6s
rem nellcn Nuortier al.
Gos &irdIeiu Su g. bat mlr Itarfc
&ermln0mgen crlitten. Nie bllt.
lnterlolifene S5leden leildten sic
WlouerloAer ans Dem gel6en 9oub
Scr lmiHotten0en 9Glne 6eriiber
ii6er oos 06rfdeu i'm SaIc Gie
6rap5oien fonunonoiereu nit Gor.
liebe alf ole &iirme Der Dorifirtben
i5re @eobodtlingspoiten, unO iie men.
men oub o1nc meitereS an. ooB 0ie
0elitIhen dbnlidb uerfabren. Sore
ibpere glrtilleric ric5tet oesbolb i1g
6eter Dor alien olif oie airbcn, sic
nit i6ren 5erihoIienen 9ddern mn
eingeitiir5ten Eiirncn trourig iibcr
oaS iDone Snno biuuegidlouen. 9lls
nod lSrie0en mar ncruodte 0uS
tleine G'ottcsbnu5 IN .. ole W1enqe
Der @ldiibigen nicbt 5l ioiier ocnn
6eioc Honiciiionen 6ielten in ieinen
@loucrn Wottcsoienitc ob. o6ae 0aB
iemano oarap gInitoB aenommen
b0tte. Sctt iin0 0ie 9Gnfc bero0et.
BON Ser aon5el miro oas goongelillm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

e9rlllg ibrer aomerooen fortIe6cn
glit ghmcH i9miiden iic Sen lorg.
taltia gce6neten @rab9iigel, ent
Soli6lrol5 iGlnot iitb INT oos elm
latbe Sol5freuj, unO rinas6erum
breitet bic 9ln6e i6ren 6dIeier aus.
gtilr orlnten aus Oen Dori6en i'm
Gale idalIt &ieroegemieber uno g8a-
9engeraliel 6erouL uno aus Scr SER
ne flingen ounpfer 4anonenOonncr
llno idorIcS @etuebrfnattern 6eril6er.
Snl Sooe ruben iie frie6lih bei-
einnnoer, Die i'm Seben sic t06Iicje
augel biniiberiouOten in Ole 9lei6en
Der 6cinoa. uSier ruben 5ebn Ieut-
ibe, tiini 6ran5oien4, iuelOet Ioto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

@ci Der Niobilmd6uug muroen
BON Dem Eerional ser 3oltbermaI.
hmg l4200 9eamte itno $1,000
llnterbeante 8lm @riegSoienIt elm.
qejogeu Dieic 8a5len baben iib
ourh Gin5ieben sum 2onojturm ins
5pildcn nod crbobt. Bur 6el0polt
mllrocn 1910 9eomte. 1910 llnter.
beante uno 1880 @oitiaone fomnlau.
oiert Sein @iappeu EeIearop6eit.
oieit 1a6el 500 9eonlte un0 62O
Selegraybcnorbeitcr 9cruenouna ae.
nnoen Done 9eriidiidtiauna oes
SoEoltrmS bot biernoh Sic @oit.
perpaltna BON i6rem &erIonol Ill.
25O aralte fiir oeu aricgsoiciit al.
gcgcben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

gen gleite lno 3wei1c III sic qt6cuo.
luft Sic ihoit meit6in ii6er Die "a.
Ter Die iiberoa sic Spurcn 0es arIc.
gcs trogen. Qloncb 0eutiber arieaer
bat leit gIuge aif Die aemaltige 2inoe
1eriAtct, Die gtapoIeonslinoc i'm
Wimoc oeS Golfes, oenn aaijer ga.
poleon fol- lie eieenbduoig 3um @e.
OadtniS ser @ebirt ieines So6ncs.
oes s{0nigs bon 9iont gepilan3t 6o-
ben. @enn iib ibre iebt toblen glelte
mieoer mt friidem Grim ihmiiden,
miro lie ibr 0oub ihirneuo d6er Bic
leBte 9lubeitdtte eines broben, 0eut.
idcn @riegers breiten. SEN bier cine
Iran50iiIde @ranote t6tete. arell5
mo Selm 6a6en Die aoneruoen ouf
Den @rabDiigel gepilai3t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

MID Die Snibrift auf Dem Sol5trel5
lInO oas Gotltm bonn 20. September
1914 nn0 onS @iierre Greu3. ooS sic
totem Seloel po6l per0ieut bdtten.
Sn lnnIitteI6orer g3d6c zines @oAt.
bofS, ourth Elm robes Sol5aitter pom
&aucrngorten 0etrennt, ibhnrnern
iii, oic pielleibt aus oen oumpfcn
Gden mo gStnfeln elmer @roBitoot
ousge3ogen poren in Die peite @elt
unO Oen irii6en Sd9ertoo i'm ber6It.
li6cn MolOc ian0en
3erihpiiene Sirben iino bic
@a6r5ei1cn ser 9Irgouuen00rier
lno bon @ronat6Guiern piiicu III.
iere SoIoaten su er5dblen. Sin iol-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

Dies @ronot6ous itebt ouh in oenI
Dori1en g. BEL Nlontioncou 0as
ldngerc 3eit ser Wlittelpnnft Smeicr
&egineuter bil0ctc. 9ie 6ran5oien
battcn wobl ourh Spione erfa6reu
oaB oie beioeu 9iegHentsitdbe in
Oem @ebGitoc luitergebraht paren
un0 foit tdglih ribtete Die ieinolihe
9lrtiaerie ibr @ronoticlter ouf ons
freilicgenoe Sous, o6ne 6un6hit 5u
treffen. Grit am 1 gtopember inng
cine @ranate idperiten &ali6ers oiht
ncbcn oent l@aupteingano Gin; Sic
Seniter uuroen 5eriplittert, Oie
W}aucrn bnrltet uuo ous ciner @ar.
tenmauer wnroen olti elmer meter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21


|. Slni SdIeidluadlt i'm arguuucnuaS
2 @cfaGrider @atrOnilcasane i'm SreOumcnuoIS
lnterpanO init oueeuOrfenem Nrgerieidmb i'm graOunen.
uaO
H. @efedtSpauIc i'm SdJHteuArabeu.
D 0nnbec am @aOcSruuO in elmer @OnSnodt
G. Gin @ol0geich in 0a Grgouuen
q 5eOartilcrie IN Scucrite0ung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
IN Ser gleit6o6n

llntcroiii5ier "a lc6 nir rasr
ciner oicieu acrl onl aonmt ser
niht ooberic6opit pie Der IeIios
S9meSenreih auf Scr Siridfubla~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
a.. ""' O'H slrounnen-gsaIO.
'0' S'ntidcn 9icaimcutsgoul.
lnanOcur.

losn 8lrS SV,,l,lll!elnlpalo lit uuiern Col
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