davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15
PROPOSES SUPPLEMENT
TO MONROE DOCTRINE
Triana, Colombian Delegate, Favors
Covenant Among American Ma
tiOns To Preserve Integrity.
BY he AsSocia@ Fs

Boston June IA covenant
among all American nations to sup
plement the Monroe Doctrine and
preserve the integrity Of the Western
Hemisphere was proposed by Senor
Santiago Perez Triana, delegate from
Colombia to the recent Pan-American
Financial Conference, at a banquet
given here tonight in honor Of those
delegates by the Boston Chamber q
Commerce.
TN order to secure the whole
souled support Of the Monroe doc
trine throughout the length and
breadth OF the continent" said Senior
Perez, that doctrine must BE- carried
TO the extreme length Of its logical
| development. The Monroe doctrine
has closed effectively the continent to
european conquest, but it has not pre-
vented the exercise OF conquest IN
| both sections Of the continent I am
formulating no indictment, my con-
tenuon IS purely analytical II should
be enacted and eovenanted among all
| nations of the continent that the ter
ritory Of the American nations j. M
! longer subject for conquest. either
from within or from without the hem
Sphere''
.Suon q declaration. as far as the
onlted States is concerned. has AL
ready been made by the Presioent
flt Is not TO be supposed that anv 9th.
er American republic should be les
explicit"
Senor Perez's speech marka. ,bs
conclusion Of the trip which the del.
ega1es have been taking about the
country Tor two weeks Thev snen,
today in Boston
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15
GERMAN PRISONERS HEEkER
Not So Sure Of Victory Now. French
Correspondent Says

Paris June 1s-Acco-o1ns Z : e.
ter published II the Temps descr. DIS
the recent French victory o. the river
Alsne the German prisoners tAhrl
there presented s vastly different az
pearance from those captured cay
IN the war. The writer says.
They wore patched cotton tur!
and were helmeIleSs aod oeyol5 q
their former arrogance Some 1ere
only 1e or Is years old Many we're
so short sighted tha, v-s never would
have accepted them for service
One said he Infinitely preferred
lighting the Russians 70 the French
Asked Il he still expected Germany 70
be victorious, he said deteCteclH
Who knows? We ars 6ghtnE -hs
whole Of Europe
referring % tbs effects Z ;he
French artillery, the writer says
The attacking troops did not nE.f
for the first trench. which was Simply
long grave brimful o. co-pseS The
harbed wire parspeI and shelters h-1
been obliteraced
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15
BANNER MISSING.
b. tie ASoass5 Press

Scranton, Pa. June 15-Actocn eys
for Ralph Blau. the private banker
whose bank was closed veSt e-day. IL
sued q statement today setting fortf
that the deposits represent s45e.oVV
While the assets, including Sl1C
equity IN real estate, total about s. o,-
eC0- The only assets found IN the
bank were a few hundred dollars u
cash and about 31o.aoe in mercaruie
paper. There are no ldings o. Stsu
whereab bouts
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15

this Ee-IeHe-l 0O-- 1r SS cAS
his Efforts have amounted 70? Watch
dearest brother a.d ! VII shoT FoE
5ur how successful you- expedition
has besn and tus how INCH ai5 you
have brought 70 these people"
~ his word several d his neuteo-
ants departed They rs<urnes irnCle-
6iztely Afterwards bringing with
-he-n some Of he covering nfabi-
rau.s q The settlement
rhese people went OF tne pirate
chief
Men Are Flosged-
He ordered one of the older men
trough into rhe center Of the room
His shirt vas t-ipped Of him and
TWO Of the pirates fogged him until
the blood showed Others were
forced 70 undergo the same treatment
Captain Malone could DO nothing but
w-ithe II helpless rage HIS hands
were fastened behind hin
~Aaa now watch further smiled
the chief Is he arose. walked TO
wards one o. the young women. who
had been brought II with rhe ochers-
He seized her II his arms ano kissed
he--no- once. but several times.
Now i happened that this girl vas
special favorile Of the old captain.
/ HIS ''DaughI4- he called her. As he
saw The act ot The william he freed lis
! hands by superhunan effort Seiz-
ing the dagger our O the hands Q.
one Of the pirates, he lunged forwa-G
a. the Chief before anyone was aEars
Of his act Twice -he knife II hi;
/ hand rose and fell and each tine I
struck into -he v1-als % Ifa= pirate
The -h-e--he pirate. the old cap
tain and -he girl-fen in bood-
heap on -he floor
n an instant. IN other william
we're upon them Malone was draw,
back, bu- his work had been done
The chief q rhe pirates lay dead 0,
he foor
And now comes the part Of the tai
thai Is hard 70 relate The pirate
avenged the death Of their leader 3
continuing their cruel-ies upon the:
prisoners They took Captain Ma
lone the next morning and shot hi
il cold blood. Brave 10 the last, n
fearless old man remained unbroke
IN spirit He died the death Of
hero. Two days later. q man-of-~s
put into the harbor and rescued tt
prisoners from their captors =
latter were taken TO Charlesr .,
where they were all executed.
The memory Of Captain Malone
still Kept green on the Island Of Ger:
coke and his many adventures a,
often retold. He was ore Ct L
grandest characters that our ear
history ever knew.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15
LEGENDS OF NORTH CAROLINA
CAPT. MALONE
r. CARL COERSCH
p CARL COERSCH

pie nc RELATIVES Or IT9@nos LF-Ig u
he island and the thought that these
were subject % the cruelty q the
strangers. strengthened he fame of
rage which possessed each mans
breax-. Within TWO days after the
arrival IF the man from Ocracoke.
al expedition had been organized %
20 70 the relief of ne people = the
island
The expedition was IL charge q
Captain JOE Malone. whose schooner
happened 70 be al the beach q Inc
time His sturdy manhood, unfinch-
ing courage and reckless daring.
made him the unanimous choice q
ne others as leader against the pi-
rates Each man Of the party was
armed with knives guns and revol
yers. About twenty men comprised
the crew Of the vessel
Attack Fails.
The trlp across the sound was IN
eventful On the way. Captain Ma
| lone outlined his plan Of arLac< and
| by the time the island was sighted. z
method Of procedure had been da-
cided upon. II was dusk when LhsE
slipped into the quiet hartor u Oc-a-
coke The pirate schooner sill lay
there. with no orc OF board her,
From the shore came he cois= .
drunken voices raised II song anC o.
scene language. a. Malone word
the anchor was silently d-oppe3 oT=r-
board The men crowded in.o rne
small boaE and were roEed ashore
Each had h.s arms with him Thel
IF the larger houses from whence
came re g-ea.~- amount y no3se
AID r-uald a.la-.-y Ttsy ha6 cover.
e6 heIt .l= 5-ES-cs -oer. -l-hou
5oz=- pEol shots ran:
az .9-c-=r. ~ !c13 saoc- aod erie
zz 80 -.-=-=E Ey-As o-- from be
al-c -e-g.-ye-1.g houses and rushet
u re -ssc-=-6
Trey had d1ecovered the absenc
= :te nan who had gone 70 spreat
M warning and, expecting that n
, would return with assistance, had la
, IL wait for the expedition.
: There first attack killed three Q
: Captain Aalone's men and vounde
several others. The old captain him
Z self was slightly wounded in the arr,
, lie attempted 70 rally his force. The
: re*conded . the fire, but their rank
had Deen broken; they were confuset
heir aim. was Inaccurate and the
) Inflicted little damage on the rufFan
y tase. With drawn knives they slasl
o 81 into their dazed opponents. In
, short time the battle was over. Tt
i pirates were victorious and CAPITA
n Malone together with six Of his con
= y&nion.. mere prisoners The re
), tad ieen slain
>y Pirates Take Revenge
u TIE pirates took their prisone
20 !ntr Dn: II the houses, into viii,
20 they all crowded. The captain
% he pirates then proceeded to in1i
81 some os the tortures upon his captiv
81 that he had made the inhabitants
ii Ccracoke endure. Each OF the m
nd was subject to indignities Some we
hogged and others were made
he obey whatever whim the tyrant mis-
he be possessed Of. Captain Malo,
all however was allowed to remain L
he molested. At last, tiring of
ETY. amusement, the pirate chief order
he the prisoners to be taken away
ent another house and kept under qua
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15


stat4 and wno recount the t&-es q MS
ACTIVITIES - their children : hea--y
Old xal,. brave = Ayn. strcng -
Fercules aac a, tie same tlrne gen 4
lie and iov.ng mr. character stood out /
boldly r. the early history u the T.
STATE and Yas KNOWN far anc wide |
His many daring feaS o. ParnAco /
an6 4lbsrzrle sounds ms rescue ot
ships IL distress an6 his skill and
ability - Z sailor made him known
al along the coas; and tar IL the IL
tenor n ne state
His vas Z rugged Lte-a i1fe flied
win danger following upon danger,
ana after earn thrilling and hair
raising adventure The Ole Captain"
a. he was famiiiarIy known came Up
smiling and eager for more Prob
aDly 10 incident of his LIE is as ex-
ci.Ing a. thrilling Or as intensely in
teregtIng - the last one IL which he
participated which cost him his
life This was his encounter with
pirates from the West Indies. vino put
IN al the Island Of Ocracoke during
d storm and who made life one Of
misery and torture for the peaceful
residents Of that community
In Days Of Piracy.
II was IN the early part of the LAST
century, when piracy was Of frequent
occurrence and when no unarmed
merchant vessel vas safe on the sess
During the months of March and
April terrific storm swept the coast
wrecking many vessels, costing hun
dreds Of lives and devastating sh1v-
ping In general a large schooner.
flying no fag. put !nto PzIlico 5,2-o5
In order 70 escape ne seve-.E # -a=
storm She found ref1ge !. .ae z-g
little hartor on the les shors II ora
coke Island Irnued l&.e.y ~, '44
arrival, q number r EHzu co2-s =:
ou. from the shore eager :, "a tas
stranger and lend s&sista.ce i: 1ee5-
ed They foVnd the vessel manned u
swarthy crew and ten6.ah lookina z
officers. Their offers Il Hospitality
were gruf7y accepted and they were
ordered b. ne ca.pta-u = preIar:
quarters for hls oflcers aid crew "
the islano They rowed back y -
island and were shortly followed b.
the entire vIllianous crew .. u,
schooner
6ubjugated Jnhabitants
The latter iuD)Adiately took pos
session Of everything They ouste,
the occupants Of such houses az the
desired. they foyced the natives !
procure food ano clothing for then
they insul,ed the women an6 girls
III short they made lie Wrtuai ne
for the peaceful lnhaDitzsna ~ !.
island. The simple folA. ho%eys
could not feast agalns1 s9cn heay
ODDS and they were fDtced T. Dae
the commands Of the tyrants II
eailors all carried long Knives al
and pistol One Of the younger fne
Of the island who rebelled again
the overbearing actions Of the viz
tors. was stripped 70 the waist ar
cruelty fogged.
At last one Of the victims Of Il
mercileSs persecution, stole from &
island in his small boat and set s;
for the mainland He crossed I
stormy waters of the sound in safe
and landed at the mouth Of I
Eeuse River at small settleme
which at shat time was known
Combs Beach. 1t consisted of but
score Of cottages and some eighty
ninety persons
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15
To Aid the Distressed

The man spread his tale rapidly
and soon men of nearby cities gather
ed at the beach and discussed the best
means of relieving the victims of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-13

1T PaYS TO kDVERTIJE"

p,..... ....I.. ,it., ,...
'''t ."'. .'.. '.''' l''I'' Iil 'N''.
h"mo CT" "H" doubted lhut "lt Pay
tu A...G.r" -#m. ur them. pruyid.
INA. .......... rr,..r,rl ucir ,t
.,...... .. .... ......,.'''
~ '...'.- ''''''' "'-"'
may To-. .... ". '." 1m" belief But
'I''' 'l... .'"| matinee "'u hlrht per
I"''""''.- '' '.0.' " IiIrfls scrcom
n'I l"''.. ' ..'.. '- % Single p'N,imlst
'- J." Ut. .'.'. .' N0N.'.''A aud nd,rr
ll-ln- . N" li ln your little
h'"" 'h'' '". '".-'n m'lrd 10 grasp
'l' ".'"'I..' u, purge ms system
"I l'N'.W...H .' Iu' mO-h treatment,
ami ~lo'r' away I''m 'A' convincing
thl'lm gum ..-Im'H'# oi Ambrose
Irnl..
Tile I'.N . .d''rnl "l soap old
cyrus NW.0. .rII oI the soap trust
'" spare. WIN I'- pretty private see
t,'W! o. wrNu business ambition into
h.9 lH.Ia r'. .N .Nr simple cNpciloW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-13
itGhL NOTICE


81, u..U..r. lFIDH
NulI,r uI >u.r
NOTICE o. l'.DIUl GnI.. TH.' Ca
u.r u! au ur|.r .nI a..rru ut rnr
...uI sUt. f.ru, ..lr f.r lr
western dH.ria OF lNr .t.Iu.,s OLIaH0na.
'.... nnl un.nud uu i.n ..HI I.F q
. ... #. Louis linton Irm.r ..u..t.
N.. uHWan muI rra..s Gu'H....n. o., NJ.
H,I. H..IIants, being ,lu-- numbered
'' 'N. Equity docket 40 ..iI court
".'.'.H H' Nf'r''F lr.r" ~ lore.
NHs gN'gul fore Hu..I- aI ilr
.'' .' 'N" I.10nln % certain u.I ,.'.fe
N'.. H.H. .NH 'UWmruIIrr m. '.. ".N.l.
.ur Do WHsi"r ln gHHu.rrf fN.u rui
'..." uN 'l" order JuI uy.rr. of ...l
guy HrnululrN 10 tUn I.f NJ On"
'.'|, .l SUN usr"r'n'u .H...'
r.... ,'I'N'0hl~ rance. '.'r'n.
'.. .''.n Pauline %. ... .-
.'., .'-'r1rl' 20. the rsfuu uf fH'.us
.,...' I''''' WV 'n.'u InnlI'r g. l@
.' I.'N NJ I"II'" II '"..." IN
'... .''.'. mII"'. ..... "
.l..I.,.t,. . '. '.hhINl.' .'
w" '".I any. NN
.I.II.,t, ,', u ''n. ,M
u,, ..,., 't,.' W. n..'
Iy and yym ~ ,.'.I. ~.
'u, v.r.J, ..'N. WIS '.| ..-'
rlr,ft,, 10 ''.' I' .'.
...I r..,o, a., '.'n- ,,'W no. ''' M
Hp,l r .u'' ''" ,'' IVY
o.. r.r ,, .''L n ~ .'.' '.'. ..l
. .u. ''' UN',' .lt.
VIn, r-,..,t o., '..,'" '
.rt .'.,,rgr. .,,..,., . 'i,,'
,..I D. .atr 1,,J .r'..r ...I .u
ni.I .g pli"t.. ."'.,,
n.,., T., ri, '''h'N' .... .. '"..
IL "a ,.
.y Dti.l..n,, 80, D." "'' I'd. D. IVY
.,r|.t ,r.t No. .''.".''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-13

WELINIAN GETS Jon

MNNGjM Dee l3 THE romut
sluurrs ur this count, have nm,nlrt,l
Ike No'muu court olprl, tn nm ,,.
rlnv prnicd hv the cs gnatlon Of
Clerk MuCutrhcun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-13
Rock Island - w,,,Doood

AfruI Depart
Memphis 20 Amarillo
~ Worth and DALLAS 20 um ;.l5 am
The Missouri OkIHhr
MA CITY. Kansas ri'y
and Gcary ...... ... 90 am
N'Alester 10 TT R.un N no Um n 10 um
Memphis 10 TuoumparI
California aud tHa
firetly Oklnhomu Cltf
tp Kansas CITY - EU nm q % nm
uEla. city 10 IT Worth
nhN Dallas Via 81 Hnnn no. 10 pm
Fasthouud
Amarillo IN Memphis go mm % .gO mn
From ihe MouRum lur
Omaha and local points
north 10 m Reno - { 80 pm
The Californian. from
California and Fl uasu % .gp rm N..u nm
From X e Wichita 1Ul5 uu
~ Reno 20 MrAlestpr
connection. from IA
hnd Chicago ........l2aO am r. 10. rm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-13

uh'Hhoma tltN-El Reno Line
Cars leave Terminal station. ug,bnms
IuA 20 40 4. IA, ana every hour until
b 70 D. m, then IN IN and u 20 D. m
NNrs leave ~ Reno s0.On d m ana
every hour until 200 . M then 10
aho hour,T untll 10 TO- then n ~ % w
ohlahomn cts -Norinpr Tine
.h,s ''uvc Or l'Nomn CITY .B on m and
hourly until 1000 d. m then II 30
4. m
Cars lravs Nhrmnp sG.Ur y uul
hourly until il:Oo N ra
oLlshoms Clt' Edmond line
cars leave Oklahoma CIV sr.U. Co., M
ehd hourly until 1907 3 m. hm n 10
p mn
cars leave Ehmord 90 oO -Oi "u
and hourly until ll.Ol D m
-Snrr'ro heglus one hour l,fnr Snrlavs
ana holidays
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-13
NIN
y,~~0--~~~~~~

LOANS NulAUr Hrl, .. q Hucu.
.Uhhy IIrf Stat. nuk toIrord nlg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-13

Much 'H.rnt 0 often lost FOR want
Of a ,li.. courage George Eliot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-13

one TODAY 4. worth two tomorrow.
benjamin rm1lm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-13

lmw' Telephone hnls for me mao. d
u' December ARE past due n uut wH
h' d %. m .l the 18th service vI. nu
Discontinued Pioneer TEl & Tel Co.
M1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-13

+. @.g CLASSIFIED

D..-@..-.@- -..-j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
glrisOma ntrOfcn. q


@citcru lm @liitcruobt trot oaS
9Srobibitions 9Imcuocment in
aroft. N1e6r ais 800 @irtb-
idboftcn idjlieBen ibre G6orc.
einioc 5icbcn IcOiglid iiber oic
StraBc in incrifaniidcs @cbict.
9Sb0nir 9lri5ona, 81. Samar.
9lri6onoS conititlitioneles Eros
bibitions g(menOcnient mclMcs alS
oos oroitiibite ieiner grt i'm eon6en
2onoe dardfteriiirt miro, miro bcitc
Inn W1iteruoHt in araft treten. Nic6r
ais 300 @irtbi6aften iinO 5ebn Gr-
oros Spirituoicn @eitbGfte niiiien
6eutc glbeno Sen 9etrieb einIteIlen.
Cine @roucrci miro e6enfoas Die
S6ore idleBcL uno Oie cin5iec uo6
berblcibenoe miro u8mci SgroSelt-~ e
o0er u9loD.9icr~ 6eritcaen.
%iclc scr 6etroiicuen g9irtbiAols
len liegcn IN ocn Stdoteu lno Srt-
iboiten an oer @ren5c. Gieic pcr'
sen einIo9 iiber sic StraBc oui mcri.
foniihes @cbiet 8iebcn 100 bereits
Njrunoihide fir iie ierii9 Iebcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
Gus DER Sc6u(c.

Solgcnoe Gtit5liiieuiommiitng aus
elmer 0iicrrcidiiten Gd)ule miro Der
nSS. g." BON einem 2cier aus Wier
Sur @erfiigura gsiteli:
-. oariiber drserie Ii1 Wen5sl !,
70, Dob er tinoerlo8 Tiorb.
Wogimilicn L. fpoute. Oab Die SUI
oe1 oolOene Gier Isgtcn.
N1ofeS MerocIsfobn folsts Ieineiu
2ebrer no9 Berlin lpo 0icler fir ibn
Iorgte, 10 ooB er i'm sr0Bten @Ieno
leben muBte.
Gle. lpean Gle jest Uid1i gleiA itiIl
Ino, wer7 id6 sic frel5peis 5ur ges
IaloTener Sir BinuuS
l2an Ibrei6t Sds Dntum auF pen
@ra5hein, comit Der @erforbene iueib,
toann Tsm 9o0estog 1T.
Gonnen Gle nih! IN cen Dcmoitbes
ncS Ocnter itott IN dnocren llnIinn2
q Aus 0sn 6ellcn Der glngora5iesen
moMt nan @cituorleger fir ben
SAreibtiiA.
Die Ea0doer Der Wlonnuts leoen
unter cem @iis fort.
2 glapolcon Ger Driite fiirHtete fir
Iein @lsi9gsipiMt.
Cine 2ebrcrin rtr pbrlit, Die bic
@eipobnIcit Gdtte. Dor ieoes SubItnns
ti0um Oas poHeIirpronomen Der err
fen Perlon Su isben, tat i'm Wldotens
gpmroiilm IolgsHoe 9lusiprii4e:
n@enn ID meirsr sylnmme ben
Strumpf ous3ic1e, miro Fe rot.~ Gin
amber Wlal cHti6liipft, ibr bic tibne
9cbauptuno sd 90nes meinsn 3Trs
per an einen Sf0tonlooen Or,i 2nge
lang por bic cffene Gdr uno finoe
0dnn, 0oB er sinsm nus9srcnnenen 81
glei9i."
Wdbreno oes 2duieus Der G&uls
glode ioote Der Serr YroFefor: obs
Idutct ooer niHt ldutet. 0ir Gi9tItrobs
ZEN iper0en bod oebro@en."
sSn einem SDulaufIoB, Der @ei9reis
burg zines SportfeiieS, Itano gu lss
fen: p9ie ungaril9e MonnINoft ers
fAien IN icbwar3en Sritots. Die 0itcrs
reihiIbe unier 0en Rldnetn Der
@olts9nmne.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
Sun Diego SlnSltellnua.

San 9tego, 0ol, 81. De5.
Ole Eonnno California glusitel'
lung, Gan Giego's Gin oolles Sobr
wa1rcuoc Seier Der @oucnoung oes
Yonamo.&onaIs, miro beute I'M
W2ittcrnodt eroffuet peroen paun
Yrdiioent gSilion oif cinen eIcftri-
iben anopi oriiden miro, Der bic
5a6lloieu Sihter in BEN @e6dloen
uno ouf Dem 9lusitellunosplaB cnt'
5iinoen miro.
Der iormellen Groifnung miro ole
Giupcibltug cines sQluIifpapiIIons
uno elmer &ieien.Crgel boralisgeben.
pel9e Der StaOt bon Srn. Sobn 9.
spredeIs 5um @cidenf gcnnodt
iDur0en.
Sr. 8iaiam Wlc9looo, Der Stob'
ontsiefretGr, miro oen 4rdiioeuten
BEL ocu beitisen Gercmonien pcrtrc.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
StHti6t 9i85iplin. :
Sin intereHantrs @eiipirI aus BEN
grgsnvGrtiggn ssricac.

9rgentuOrtigVn Sricgr.
Der &0IniIcbcn 3eitung" beri6tet
Elm Wlitorbsiter. Der nit einem perz
lpuHoeten buperiiDen 6aburic6 5uIams
men BON Strubburg nad MliinGsn se.
fabren 1T:
llno Damn er5dblte sr uns Oies uno
oas aus ben Iebten 3ogen. Syn einem
Sonfau uuo nit IolGen Gin3elnbei=
ten, paB man fiibIte: Sos mar trDitols
IeHe, i'm Teucr gebdTtets Dabrbsit.
lluO BON Gr5abItcu Bat ii9 uns zines
unOsrIOIdLi@ eingesroben. SD gebs
beisr Dem Gdburi9 islblt bos @ort:
Sinter Soarburg lam uniere &oms
pagnie gum erIten MloIe ius @sTe1t.
9lls bic eriten Gugeln pfiFfen, babtu
mir p;rflu9t 9roBe 2Iugen gemo9t.
glber ipie mir bonn aud ins S9ieBsn
tdmen unO ouf 0as PItiFen iclber
pfeiTen ourften, iparen Mrs i'm glu
gsp0bnt. 9luT Dem Sdiebrono BAT
bod ou9 Der &iblfe BON uns no9 ies
Dem idnrfcn S8ub Elm eona tlein ipes
Mig o,5udi. 6ier mars nit Dem 3uts
fen no@ Dem lebfen GHub porbei.
Damn oings iber pe1iees GcIduoe,
uno pI0blin 9attsH mir teine 5iiblung
mehr nit Dem 6eiH0. Ro6 einigem
30gern ginqS in elmer neuen Hi9tun9.
Iuf einmoI &ra6en: S6ropneIs pom
GeinO. 8reili1 eingsn f, iibsr uns
binous, ipeil iie unierer 9lrtiuerie Oriis
ben ON Molorono gaIien. 9lber Der
@eiang Der G6rapneas lit pas 8erz
fludtes, ipenn man ibn gum erften
Wlol Bort. 2lu9 psnn sr nur iiber
sinem t0nt. llnO als jeBt gar uuiers
Nriillerit, Die rns in ner Grofalte
ebeniopenig ieben tcnate, Sen 9eIong
erpiosrte, aIs Die G5rapnels BON
oriibcn uno beriiben fib iiber unTsren
&0pfcn trsuSlsn, ba babe ib bod
man4en oeieben, Dem es bic 9lueen
beinabe berousgetrieben bdtte. llno
oaS 9tlerl6Iimmlte par: Wir ourften
uns n:Gt riibreu. 9orpdrts uno rid
pGrts ipdre IS bic Tidere @erniAtung
eeiuelen llnO nur bo5iDifden mar
Der IobmoIe Streifen Gi6erbcit uno
llntdtiqteit. Niea,i6t its Elm.
S6an6s-absr onoere iouen unS erlt
in eleicber Gage 9eHsres bepeiien-.
elm fiirAterIid1eS, nsrb0ies 3uden fam
iber unItrc &ompagnie. Menn mir
mod lanee urtdtio 70 bleiben mubten,
bate uns 0ie ,ntIeBlids Spannung
ndd allen Setter ouscinaHosrgeriRen.
Das mug infer SauptHonn aeieben
baben. 9tnn ouT einmal briilte er
uns an: m3trls. rubig, Oosr i'd fiibr'
eud Qeroosaus in uHI,rs &anonen-
itilgeItnnoenl" llno oieIes altgs=
pobuts. in TIeiid uHO @Iut iiberges
gongens Gonmanoo rib he esIOdsrien
GlIeoer rieOsr IN bic Itroffe Sr0s
nung. DjeTcs .Gtilgsltonoen!" aoB
uus 0as g2iidgrot urpISBlid nit gIei
aus uno lpiIdls oas boppelie Gcbrop.
neaicuer iiber unS dus oem 9etpuBts
Icin. lln0 oann sclaob oos llns
gIaublite. Oas mir jebt. nodoem IS
Dorii6sr 1T. grnulg iomiia Oortpmmt,
cos ober Oamals oas ,in3io Eidtise
mar: llnlsr 9aupimonu IieB uns ersrs
5ieren. GelpcbrarifTe bntcn mir ges
fIopft-t tacelcs. ipie uuf Dem &olers
ncnboT. Dos @slUsbr baben ipir prd-
lcntisrt. ipdbrsnN ii6sr unS bic Sdrops
neaIGausr iibsreindnoeriGIuscn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

oeltens $t.00O.O0O gcidost ipirS, all
9Srirotperionen pertotit, wcIhc Bic
ielbcn bis 5ur GntiMcionng ocs
Cher @unOesgeriHtS ouf6ciuabren
mer0en. @cfonntli1 poiecrtc lid
fiir5Iih oos @unocseerift in SOS
9(ngelcs, cincn ginboltsbcfeDl 81 er.
laiien. ser Die 0urbfiibrng Deg
9Srobibitions glncnocncnfs bebiu'
bern ioatc. @egen oicie Gntiheis
oun6 lit @crtfimg einaelest iporOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
3 q m q h-Iin1 m Il c.

9u5t (ucG ser llntcriuduna):
a&5nnca Sic oic @obr1cit crtra,
qca2~
&cticnt (crelcicbcno un0 itam.
mclno): Sic /. Sic moacn mir Ood
ni@t ctwa rs Bier pcr6ietcn,
Scrr Ioftorl0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

Cine 9lnSo6l oon gsirt6idofts ,Sir
bobern i'm nlittleren nnO n6rolhen
SbeiIe oes Stootes bo6en ibre %or-
rdt5c, owcn QeiomntpcriD oui min
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

8rml: n9hi 0ieier 9s9otogrop6ie
lc9tit Gi rcbt trmiris mo fummer.'
poil ans; (gerii6rN un0 oic boit OH
Mohcn laiicl ais i'd rcrreiit mar2".
Wlonn uSSo, cinen Gag bepor Du
5ugiidiamitN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

Conneriioa oen 81. Ge5embcr 1911.
@lcbl 3uiubr 23,5O2 5aiier,
eiii@lieBIid 1924 6diicr 5u Gan.
TOM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
S,eutige Sc6liI5rate:

u oggen. m 3uIubr 81 ,6S3 Sll.
Idcl; &eriauot BON ben @lcpatorcn
236,765 9nihcl; GleUatorenporraib
562, ,7S9 9irihel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

uWlcin 9lome III gScrHcr. 9lciicu0cr
in l3ud.wcarer."
~Scbr olacnebnll 9Rcin 9tomc 1T
lWScicr, mode ouM il 5NBigtciicH,
hin SeiratbS @ernIiitlcrl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
Seutioe GdIui,rate:

Nnfcr. 3unIbr 25,675 On.
idel; &crianot Don ocu GcIaOtorcn
1909 @uibel; Glcuatorcu @orratl
I ,O52, ,42S 9lihcl