davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-25
Something Good.

Breakfast Cheese. for taste and
flavor has no peer. For spread
|ing-serve it as il is, and for slicing.
You will never forget that Smack of
Goodness, ION Cheese Day.. Satur-
day, Oct. 2Sth., at Fred J. Rosen-
thal's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16

oil. The ch!ef is also ieQuired to OK.
q mine oil city building nee a month,
and also to examine all public build
ings regularly to ascertain their
safety.
Swearing, the use of obscene Ian.
guage, drinking, alterations, ETC.. are
strictly under the ban. The moral
conduct Of all flremen must also be
above reproach at all times.
The new ordinance, II passed, will
also kill of semi-annual event. the
fremen's dance. This prohibits the
fremen. individually or collectively,
from promoting any social function,
dance or entertainment, and selling
tickets in the name OF the fire depart
ment.
Now that the new fire alarm system
has been installed. the city has been
divided into twenty-six fire districts,
to facilitate alarms. The council con-
sidered an ordinance last night defin-
Ing the districts and boundaries, and
also providing for the placing Of the
signal for each ward on cards, and
distributing these to the houses in
each district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16
Brazil Considers Tariff
10 Head OFF U.S.Business

| not; and that therefore 1t Is useless
to continue the agreement and let the
United States manufacturers gobble
up all the domestic trade Of Brazil in
other lines. In proof Of their conten-
ton the millers cite figures to show
that sinice the agreement was made
importations of American -four have
jumped from 54.00O.O00 pounds in
1906, to 152.0OO,000 in 1914.
The appeal before the federal sem
ate is only for a higher -four tariff.
but should the millers get the tariff
raised on -four. efforts will be made
to revive the tariff upward on con-
densed milk, rubber articles, clocks
and watches, paints, typewriters. re-
frigerators, pianos. scales. electrical
fans. cement, building material and
furniture and other articles.
American interests in Brazil and
Brazilian business men are watching
the millers' fight closely. Practically
all the Brazilian -four mills are work
ing on British capital, but they are
influential in the commercial organ
ization of the country. American -four
has enjoyed 20 per cent lower tariff
in Brazil than any other imported
-four. and is even said to be far under
the price Of the domestic product.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16

A striking situation has arisen In
connection with the $4,000 fight OF
willard and Moran, because there are
very few referees who have handled
championship battles. Charley White,
the greatest referee the boxing game
has known, is, perhaps. the only man
left who has had sufficient experience
to manage such fight. He is the
man in whom the public has the most
confidence. While Tex Rickard, pro-
moter Of the fight. had not chosen a
referee, he received letters at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York, sug-
gesting White. These fight fans are
anxious to see this contest handled
by a man who can't be bought or
frightened, and who knows his busi-
ness. They have real personal in
terest In seeing this fight managed
so it won't cause scandal and ad-
verse legislation.
White is the man who declared
Young Corbett the champion feather
weight over Terry McGovern in their
memorable Hartford battle. He was
in the ring when Mysterious" Billy
Smith won the welterweight cham
pionship from Joe Walcott- He re-
fereed the famous Jim JefRries and
Jim Corbett mill at Coney Island. May
II, 1910. He called Joe Cans the
champion lightweight in that two
round contest with Frank Erne at
Fort Erie. He gave Ben Jordan. the
Britisher. tho international feather
weight championship over George
Dixon. He was the third man in the
contests of Peter Maher and Gus Ruh-
lin: Fitzsimmons and Rubin; Fttz-
simmons and Sharkey in their second
meeting: Maher and Slavin. and
Goddard.
These are just few OF the battles
in which White gave the fans salts
faction. In all he has refereed about
$500 Aghts-long fights. not ten
round, no decision. dancing contests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16
LOCAL Transfers
ASK FOR LICENSE
KLAMATH FALLS CONCERNS SAY
TRANsIENTs ARE WONT TO
COME HERE, CUT PRICES AND
THEN MOVE ALONG

A petition that an ordinance be
passed requiring the licensing of all
transfer and draying concerns was
presented at last nights council meet.
ing. with the names Of all local trans
fer companies attached. This asked
that the license be fixed at $25 a year
for each concern with one team, an
additional IS a year to be paid for
each additional team.
The draymen. in their petition,
state that this will protect them from
"transients and non-residents who op-
crate a few days and then move on,
cutting prices. paying no taxes. and
spending their money elsewhere"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16
unitsd Press Service

Unitsd Press Service
RIO DE JANEIR0, Feb. 1.-(By
mail)-Because they believe Amer.
lean Hour and other American pro-
ducts imported BY Brasil are Grip.
pling homo industries here. Brazilian
business interests have asked the Bar
Hlian federal senate to build up the
tariff wall and keep United States
manufacturers from running away
with the Brasilian domestic market.
Certain American goods now pay
30 per cent less import duty into Bra
sil than Is paid on the same class Of
goods imported into Brasil from 9TH
or countries. This favor is shown to
these American goods because the
United States abandoned the idea Of
charging . 3 cent duty ON coffee i'm
ported into the United States from
Brasil.
The Brazilian -four millers and the
Commercial Association Of Brasil now
say this agreement IL working great
benefit to the United States and great
harm to Brasil. They say coffee prices
are 70 high that Brasil can choose Its
market; and that therefore Brasil will
bs able to dispose Of its coffee In the
United States, whether It n taxed or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16
BRIEF MENTION

Fred Turner. is a visitor to this
city from Redding, Calf.
Henry schmor and wife are late ar.
rivals from Dairy.
H. G. Wilson Is here on business
from Roseburg, Ore.
The rush will soon be on. Why NOT
have your car overhauled now. The
Ford Garage employs only expert me.
chanics. II
e. e. semaran Is here from San
Francisco.
E. M. Flanagan is a late arrival
from San Francisco.
g. c. Metzger is down from Port
land.
Il. H. David of San Francisco is In
this city on business.
3. =. Conner 10 q business visitor
form Portland.
Rebuilt Ford tires will run further
than new ones. and can be purchased
Tor less than half the cost of new
ones. Bradley Harness Co. It
A. e. Kimball is a recent visitor
from Marysvills, Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16
MouingPictures

Paciflsts who shout against increas
Ing the army and navy for nationa
defense receive body blow In 9TH,
Battle Cry OF Peace" the hlm spec
tacle to be shown ut the Houston
Opera House Sunday. In vivid pic
lures and through sub-titles thos,
who -decy war preparedness ar,
brought face to face with the disas
ter that might ensue should a power
full foreign nation invade our shores
In our present military state.
No attempt has been made by J
Stuart Blackton. author OF the play
to deal with his subject with kid
gloves.
The author has deviated far from
the beaten path In picture drama
building. To drive home his messa gt
he shows war in all It's brutality and
grewsomeness. carrying his theme
into two peaceful homes which SUI.
Ter from the invasion OF a foreign
army. An observer will not find the
happy ending prevalent In most pic.
ture productions. II he seeks the
American soldiers to repel the inyad.
ing forces at the end OF tho picture
he Is doomed to disappointment. The
American soldiers do have their in.
ming with the enemy. but suffer a dis.
astrous defeat and bow to the enemy.
accepting peace at any price"
AT the end OF two and half hours
OF startling episodes picturIng reali-
Ties and fantasies by double photog-
raphy attended by an inspiring musi-
cal score and suitable Effects" SPEC.
tators were heard to comment how
wofully weak America is. Statistical
diagrams OF population and wealth
compare this country with other ma
lions OF importance and show how
ridiculously small Is the army and
navy Uncle Sam provides to safeguard
MS property.
Every patriotic American will he
thrilled and inspired by this plav
which distinctly is an American pro.
duction for American people. adapted
ny an American from Hudson MAY
ms books, "Defenseless America :"
Hyphenated Americans will find moth.
ing offensive in the picture. for the
enemy comes from a mythical coun.
try. "
Ihe spy In the play. a distinguished
'ooSing foreigner who masqueradea
as a peace propagandist. is called
Emanon. which read backwards
stands for mo name"
To pound home It's warning. the
sitagraph company constructed build.
'nss and destroyed them with Ore and
smell; bought locomotives to demol.
IN them In a spectacular incident.
Engaged thousands of men and women
% portray invading soldiers and
fleeing before the invaders
y took scenes Of New York st its
height OF commercial aetivity Ana
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16

when II was In the throcs Of gaycty
The seaside resorts. with their IA,
r!cnickers making merry. obiivious oi
the threatening clouds which arc
about to break. are pictured from
life.
In the opening scenes Hudson Max.
I'm addresses II gathering on tho
necessity OF preparedness. pointIng
out how well prepared the beliigcreni
nations In Europe were for the pres.
ent war and how poorly equipped this
country Is in every day. Submarines
are Ehown In action and torpcdocs are
discharged at an imaginary foe. The
boom OF cannon from the battle.
ships aud the disappearing guns on
land, accompanied by appropriate
sound from the orchestra are abso-
lutely thrilling.
colonel Carter OF Cartersvillc. -
which Will be shown at the Star then.
ter tonight. brings back to the screen
Burr Mcintosh. probably one OF the
best known characters and profes.
sional men In the United States. Hc
Is supported by Katherine La Sale
and Lily Cahill.
The story starts several years prior
to the Civil War. and Is carried up
INTO the seventies. Very small por-
tion OF war is shown In tho picture
simply to show passing OF timc. and
10 serve Tor the meeting OF n young
southern girl and n lieutenant in the
northern army. how tho prejudices
OF the war time were overcome Nv
these young people. and how cyery-
thing turned about happily Ia shown.
ana this picture Is bound to please
ola and young alike because of its
rapid action. gripping = interest and
incident love story. Burr Mcintosh
VIII DO remembered by many, as he
appeared here on the occasion OF tho
opening OF the White Pelican hotel
MS production will be shown tonight
only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Duncan
returned last night from q sojourn OF
several weeks in Kentucky. Tennessee
and Mississippi. and other Southern
states. They were extremely fortu-
nate upon their return trip. and
avoided delay from storms and foods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16
special music for The hattie Qy
of Peace" sunday ut opera house. 1,

Women now form the stan OF ,hrrc
horse depota In Reading. Ehssnd
where they are no, only doing mill
'ary stable duty aud grooming horse
but are actually Instructing soldiers
In riding.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16
no InstaH Machines.

The increasing demand for rebuilt
auto tires has caused the Bradley
Harness company Of this city to place
In their new department a buffing ma
chine. used for removing the rubber
from old tires before they are re-
treaded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16
Locl News HAppel1n}8S
H4S va and aAQl& NNn s8
Weeks Returns.

Weeks Returns.
H. ]. Weeks of the Weeks Abstract
company, has returned from a sojourn
of nearly two years in the East, and
It is his intention to enter the abstract
business here as soon as he can find
the proper location. All equipment
for the plant has been ordered, and
will soon be here. In the meantime,
Miss Dorothy and William Weeks are
completing the card index system cre-
ated by Weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16

To provide better tutoring latlE
itic8 for women who want TO leiit
to ny. the Misses Katherine and MAJ
joric Stimgon of Chicago will opea
an aviation school In San Antohh
Texas. In tho spring
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16
Indian Omcial Here.

H. g. Wilson, supervisor of Indian
reservations in Oregon, is here on a
business trip. He leaves soon for the
Middle West, where he will be in
charge Of Indian affairs in the Central
division until July. He expects to re-
turn to Oregon after that time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16
MARtI|slAND TO J |; 7
Be BIGGER YARD
PRESIDENT TODAY SIGNS MEAS.
URE FOR IMPROVEMENT OF
NAVY YARD-TIJE NUMBER OF
NAVAL CADETS INCREASED
United Press Service

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. 1s.-.-
President Wilson today signed the bill
appropriating 100000 for tho en-
largement and Improvement Of Mare
Island navy yard. and 100000 for
improvements to the Brooklyn navy
yard.
Wilson also signed bill increasing
the number OF cadets at the United
States naval academy By 500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16

Ten thousand dollars 10 loan ~
klamath county real estate. EEii
Irr cent. Arthur u Wilson. lS0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16
Leaves for San Diego.

Jesse w. Mccoy left this morning
for San Diego to resume his duties as
clerk in the postofiice in that city. Mr..
Mccoy has been visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mccoy. for the
past month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16
Guild 10 Meet Friday.

The Grace Episcopal Guild will
have . meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Carey Ramsby. 621 Fifth street. Fri
day afternoon. All interested In the
work are cordially Invited to attend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16

B. Anderson Of BLY, has completed
arrangements for the shipping Of two
carloads Of horses to southern points
The shipment will 60 forward by to-
norrow's freight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16

The advertisements in this paper
reach the entire community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16

County Judge Marion Hanks. who
has been Ill with pneumonia, Is re-
ported a. much improved today.
suo on Note.

Suit to collect $395.11 alleged due
on account has been filed against John
G. Yaden by the Reed-French Piano
Manufacturing company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16

secure your seats early for "T.s
Hattie Cry Of Psace." II opera house
Sunday. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16

lf you are particular about you'
lire Insurance. s.- ChiIcotc. ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16
To lGsst It Keller's.

The ladies Of the Christian church
and their friends will meet tomorrow
night at the home Of Mrs. John J.
Keller, 718 Jefferson street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16

All sizes In Tennis Shoes.
1t Regal Shoe Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16

Groceries at Cut Prices.
TIT J. +. Mcguire Z Co.. Inc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16
Paid Firemen Is
Plan Outlined

(Ccnt.uued from page -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16
PINE GROVE PICKUPs
. . q

The Henley and Olene schools gave
a joint school entertainment at Olene.
Principal F. w. Sexton Of the Henley
school gave short biographical
sketch OF Abraham Lincoln which was
very interesting. and a short pro-
gram was rendered by pupils Of the
two schools. The basket lunches
brought by the women sold readily.
The revival meetings at Pine Grove
will continue all this week. There
is a good attendance. and all are TAX
ing an active part In furthering the
work. as being carried on by Rev.
Morgan.
Miss Donna Mack, who attends Pa
ciGc University at Forest Grove. is
here visiting her parents during a
school vacation.
Saturday evening at Pine Grove the
school. under the direction Of Miss
Emma Murray. will give an entertain
ment. Besides the program. there will
be fish pond, candy booth and box
supper. The Olene and Henley schools
will also help out In the program and
arrangements, and candidates for the
county Offices have been invited to at
tend and make short talks.
The young peoples meeting Sun
day evening was led by Miss Donna
Mack. The attendance was very good.
Several OF our farmers have COM
menced pl0wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle RedHeld were re-
cent visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack.
II. M. Miller butchered six hogs
Monday.
All sizes In Tennis Shoes.
1t Regal Shoe Store.
Groceries at Cut Prices.
TIT J. +. Mcguire 4 Co.. Inc.
Accurate Information about the
klamath country. Ask ChiIcots. ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16

Accurate Information about TIN
Klamath country. All Chilcots. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16

Nccord headquarters q, Shepherds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-16

II. M. Miller butchered six hog
Monday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
Mllu3prdQnno nidIt eiuoeitcilt.

SEEM Dort /. 9toUem6er.
ToS Nliin5cu scr neiien 10 Gents.
Shide miro nidt cingciteit merOen.
So iprah iih belte bier Serr Nc
9ooo, ser SAabamtsictret6r, aus,
in0cn or iib olii 9cribtc, melcbe be.
ioatclL Gin ioI6er S6ritt miiroc in
Grp0aung 9e3ogen, neil Oic Snitia
len Oes StiiuitIcrS Oaraui 5u cricben
icicL bc5og. Die Snitielcn p0rcn
oimocutlib unO unheOeutcuo@, imo
0ie Nliin3en miirOen ioiort IN llmlaui
geicbt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02

Nfelbourne, 9Iititrolicn 4.
(pio 9onOom. Su Nm
bctrodt ibrcr SppoHtion Ncqeu oen
SmouaSmilii6roietit reihtcn 9(Ibcrt
Gardner, @icc.@riiiocnt OeS Gretn.
tiu-Gon3ils 9l g. 9luiieI Salis-22o-
riuc.aPuiiicr, mO lg SiogS.
SdatnntSs9Riniiicr, ibrc 9leiiauaiio.
nen ciL lpeltbe anaencnuncn mlroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02

gcnblidid befomt oemodi wcroen
muroe iid Oie S6iffsbou.Suouitrie
ioiort erbolen"
glud rSOnsbuntS" metocn tbenrcr.
GbicogG 1. 0iopembcr. Nier
merOen Jet oum nod Inn ocn
2cioensfelb ser Sterbliden bon gu
MAIDEN oie Greiie Der nDoueb,
nuts crbobt mo 5mor giebts fir
einen 9Iifel mr nod 5ipei, onitoit,
mic bisGer 0rei o@ea 0}ebl uno
Sdmol5 me6r toiiea" idaen Die
Bidder.
@citerbin berehncn sic &eitau-
rouiS pro @e0cd 10 Gents erira,
mo 3mar IN 2Iu6eirac6t Der b0bcren
&ro0- mo 8utterpreiic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
9ie u9Cnti1,a to" ia
Netu @OnOOll Gages
fOmnleM.
(6Ortic4nHo uou Der I. scitc.)

mcrScu miiNc, nm Oic g}eutrnlitGt
nufrcdJt at cr5altcu, nuO uCrOen Nia-
rinc-Cfii3icrc in &clu.9oueou 6eouf-
traot wcrOcu, cine SnipcttiOn ob5u.
BuItcu.
@S iuurScn feline gSafien oOcr Ytn.
nitipu all &orb Ses lIu;cricebuoteS &c
innocn, uuO mar Sos S@iif angeu-
idjcinlid) in oCrielben %eriniHng, in
meldcr es Baltimore ucrloiicu 6attc.
3uabcamtc in gtelu-9Ououn Bubcu
SieSbcSiiglid5 Sns S6ntamtS-0 0cpnrtes
meut 6eaadJridtist @S warocn Se-
fe0le scgc6cn, Oas Sdiff alS SanOclS.
boDt 81 6ctrndten nuO OoS @utlnocu
OeS SdiffcS uidjt anf5abultCn.
GapitGn &6uia's Gmpfaug
bctm &nticr.
6opitGn G6nig gab in eiucm Sn-
teruieU cine ftr5e ScidIrCibnng ici-
mes GmpfanaCS onrd Ocu Oeuti6cn
Saiier int OcutiGen 6anptnnortier an
Scr Sit-t5ront. Soier mar Der GOpi-
tau 5nm Dincr oclaOcn. Nr. GSuis
iauO Oeu NiOnordcn in por5ialidJer
WcinnO6eit, Gin luenia crgrant nuO
ncbadt Ober nidIt idJpnd, Sci Ici.
nCm SInfcntb0lt in ScntidlOnS fanS
cr GaS oentidjc &oIf Sorin ciuie, SaR
Der AriCa uOdj Gin paar Sabre mG9reu
iuiro.
Bum SOiier iuurOc Der GnpitGn Der
g1euti@luuO4 nit Dem 9iiitcrfrcn5
oes oo6en5Olcru.CrSeus OnSgc8eidj-
net, pon &0nis UOu Sageru NIT Sem
Ct. NlidaclS.Crorn, bum A6nia uou
@artiembcrg nit Dem 9ren5 Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &runc auO Uon au-
6ercu fleiHcreH 6iiriten nit GBreu-
freu5eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
(SrSbc6cn reailtrirt.

q aibiugton 3. g. I. 9loO.
Sin GrObebcn mclCbcS mnd6eraO
3pci ShuOen mdbrtc mo 5iemIim
itarf mar, wur0e ourh Ocu SeiSmo-
9rap6 in ser @eor9etown llnipcriitdi
rc9iltrirt. SIS prrOc on9eeiqt BOB
iicb oaS 9eben in elmer @nticrumg
Don 55)0 Gicilen BON @aibingion
crcigneic 0ob fonnte Der geoqrapbil
i9e Euft ociiel6en nod uibt icit-
gcltclt wcr0cn. Eie @eben belan.
ncn Inn 10 llbr IS ecitcrn &ormit-
too mo em0eten nm l2 llhr 30 Miin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
Sill0ni luir0 stants. Nlinillrr-

u ON 1. 9ioOembcr. Ser ita.
lieniidc 9oidaiter 81 ,5raufreid,,
Eomaio Eittoui BAT ais @eilno.
Decentralization icine 9leiignotiou Gin.
acreidt Sic 9leoicrlna bat oaS
Siiidtriitsaciuh angcnonmcn unO
poroeldIaacu Dob ser G6nio Serrn
Siitoni IN slnbctrod6t icincr @cr.
oienlle sum Stoots.9}iuiltcr crnen-
ncn iollc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
glm fiir gIerltc nnS gIpotleIcr.

gS al Dinatom 1. glooember.
Gem 9ongreB lie9t cine @eieseSpor.
Ioge Dor, melde poriiebt, oaB Nieoifa.
mente, ole gau5 oOer t6eihpeiie NouS
@iiten beitcben mo anGit6etiide
NlitteI non Sobrifonteu oOer Sdu0-
lern ourcb ole lgoit geihidt weroen
oiirien 10 LANCE Tie fiir 9ler5te, G0i.
rurgen 2lpotbeter unO S6ierdr5te be.
liinmt iinO, unO 10 lanae iie in Dor.
geidriebeucu Fodeten oerian0t mer.
ben. 0urd oieie @laBuobme ioa
einem 9eoiiriniB abgebolieu lperoen,
o6nc oaB onourh @ripatpcrioneu coer
@cneBcrn bon Npiaten @eleaeubeit
geoeben miro, oerartiec Niittel 81 er.
bQlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02

mie iolQt DeribeIf: SuOerniB fir
gfeubollicn 100000 &onnem
&riegsDerluItc 100000 Gonnen
ouBcroroentlidc Gntmertbung L..
100000 Gonnen.
SnOen1 iid Oie 3eiting oif 2IopOS
2iiten fir 0os &icrteljo6r, mclhes
om 30. scpdmbcr 1915 cnoctc im0
noA 0cncn 7t,OO0 @ros Gonncn III
Oieicm 3citroum iertig gcitcat mur.
0cn 6e5ebt iogt tic: 10000 Eon-
nen inn &icrtcIjobr, o0cr Gin Sdiii
pro S9odc, lit cine IddcrIide Set
inno. Grob 5ioegcbencr Shmicrig-
feiten III es i@wer fiir eincu lluein-
gcipeibtcn 81 glau6cn 0oB feline @ei-
ieruug aeiAoiien wcrOcn f0untc,
wdbrcnO ScocrnoniL Der 0ie aa9c.
mcinc &o9e 81 tenncn porgiebt gc-
nou mcib, Dab piel mc6r S@iiic bon
enoct meroen t0nnen, ln0 5iuor o1ne
Die OringcnOcren 9lniorocrinaen ci.
ncr 9lbtbcihmg unlcrcr &riegsmo.
icbincrie 5u 6ceintrGdtigeu. 9ic
N}Gnncr, meldc Die Sbiffs6oub0fe
Sabre ldng oIs @eid6ftSuntcrneb.
mlrgcu leiteten, itcben elmer elm
Oringenoen glrmce biilfIos eeocnilber,
elmer 9lrmce, mel6e i6einbor ser gln-
iidt it, OoB llnerfabrenbcit cher quite
9tciultote cr5iclt ais &0nnen. @S
lit oeSboIb n0tbio OoB Elm 0ireftor
ernonnt wcrOc, Senono, Ser nit Der
S6ifisbou.S Suouitrie bertrout lit uno
OcHen 2oiIibobn cine @oronhe iiir
GbarofteritGrfe, llrtbcilsf6biofeit uno
Sonnen oew6brleiitet. Sin folder
Wlonn folmte ibon geiunoen wer0en,
menn man ibn 81 finOcn miInic6e,
lmo ioGte ioldb' cine Grnenmmg oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
edllucrcn gcrInif.

(spe5aIs sgorrcpouoeHa Der gliiocircn @rcilc)
2on6on 4. gIob. Sn cinem
2eitortifel iibcr 1Sdiffsroim,Mon.
Gel imO sic 9Reneour@ meilt Dos
oSiberpool SSournol Of Commerce"
ooroui bin Bob oie britiibe SonOelS.
Morine eincn &erllit erlitten babe,
Scr gIci6beoeliteno iei nit bier Wlil.
Iipnen Eomcn S4iiisIoouua, oie iia