davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25
THE
&}1 z!;7z7&z

has sent every graduate to a good
business or bank position. 207 salts
fled students last year. The present
manager and faculty number among
their former graduates thousands OF
the most successful business men and
women throughout the United States
and Canada. You cannot make a mis-
take in attending a college recon-
mended BY every church, merchant
and banker in it's acquaintance.
The college now occupies an entire
three story brick building. Best
equipped Banking and Office Practice
department in the United States. Ex-
pert instructors. Steam-heIted, cleo
tric-lighted cozily furnished rooms in
the dormitory $500 a month. Board
at cost. College in session through
out tie year, students enter &ny time,
individual instruction, Preparatory
Department starting the student with
the lowest primary branches.
Send for particulars, when you know
more about this college and the SPLEEN
did positions it's graduates are hold
ing, YOU will want to attend. Write
G. M. LANGUM,
Bismarck, N. D..
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25
BOY SCOUTS ARE AGAIN
ACTIVE ORGANIZATION

The Boy Scouts are again organ
lied for the season under Scout Mast
er, A. R. Orr, athletic instructor in
u public schools. At a meeting on
Wednesday after school the scouts
were organized into three patrols,
with eight members in each, under the
following names the Wolf Patrol,
Monroe Kilmer, leader; the Fox
Patrol, James Pace, leader; the Rattle
Snake Patrol, Caspar Crawford, lead
er. Otis Lee was elected Scout Scribe.
The Boy Scouts had gained rapid
Roadway under Rev. A. C. Hacke, the
former Congregational pastor, and all
who are now members have passed
the tenderfoot test. Mr.. Orr expect
ed that the Second Class test will
probably be given during Christmas
week, and a third test, called, the
First Class, must be passed before the
boys become full fedged scouts.
The patrols will meet every week
on Wednesday but the place of meet
ing has as yet not been fully decided.
Mr.. Orr is planning on tramps and
hikes, even during the cold weather,
the organization having fun for it's
object as we'll as a more serious pur-
pose.
It is the aim of the boys to do a
good turn to some one daily, without
receiving reward or recompense for
their work, and any person in the
city desiring any favor, should feel at
liberty to call upon them, especially
charitable organizations who have
many Thanksgiving and Christmas
errands, or similar work at any time.
This is not a church organization
and is open to all boys Of the city
over twelve years Of age.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25
LEFOR MAN RECEIVES
PRAISE FROM HUGHES

Adam A. Lefor, the big man at
the hustling little inland city of Lefor
in southern Stark county, recently re-
ceived the following letter from
Charles Evans Hughes, the republican
presidential candidate:
Hotel Astor, New York,
Nov. Is, 1915.
Hon. Adam A. Lcfor,
Lefor, North Dakota.
My Dear Mr.. Lefor:
Governor Hanna has sent me a
copy Of your verses and he's referred
to your earnest support during the
campaign. Permit me to express my
cordial appreciation of your personal
interest.
With kind regards, l am
Very sincerely yours,
Charles E. Hughes.
The verses referred to in the above
letter appear below, and were COM
fore election:
Charles Hughes, we want you where?
And you bet we'll get you there
TO Washington, d. c.
Get up and pack your grip;
Get ready to take a trip
To Washington, D. C.
Then you'll make them treat us right;
We know you're not too proud to fight
And see that we prepare
And after your inauguration:
None of Roosevelt's dictation
AS you know Tcddy's a bear.
We're getting tired of reading notes
Hughes will have ten million votes
In the U. S. A.
So don't forget November !
When We'll certainly remember '
Charles Evans Hughes.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25

Mrs. Raymond Cuskelly and two
children of Manning are guests for a
week at the Joe Cuskelly home on
First Avenue West. Raymond Gus
kelly, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gus
kelly, is deputy auditor of Dunn
county. Mrs. Cuskelly and children
expect to return home this coming
Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25
PROMINENT CLUB
WOMAN ANSWERS
CALL OF DEATH
Continued from page one)

city and also held a state office in the
Federated Women's Club. She was
alert to the events of the time and
had accompanied her husband when
he served in the legislature, on sew
eral occasions. She was as we'll
verscd in politics and state affairs as
any politician. And with all, she was
so kind, cheeful and sympathetic that
she was loved by all who knew her.
She leaves besides her husband and
her aged father, a brother, John, and
two sisters, Misses Grace and Nora,
at La Crosse; two brothers., George
and Edward, and a sister, Mrs. Lee
Anderson, in Chicago; also a sister,
Mrs. James P. Luxem, at Pittsburg,
Pa.
The remains were taken to La
Cross, her old home, on No. 2
Wednesday,. accompanied by Mr..
Casey, and interment was to be made
today friday. It was expected that
all her brothers and sisters would be
present, also Mr.. Casey's sister, Miss
Mary E. Casey of Butte, Mont, and
his brother, John S. Casey, and wife
of Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr.. Casey has the sincere sympathy
Of a legion of sorrowing friends in
this community and throughout the
state.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-25
Club Tributes


Monday Club: In the sudden pass
ing from our midst of Mrs. Mary
Casey, the Monday Club of Dickinson,
no less than the entire community,
has suffered an irreparable loss.
Through her influence, perhaps more
than any other, was due the inception
of this club. Mrs. Casey had many
rare qualities of mind and heart that
endeared her to those whose privi-
lege it was to know her Intimately.
She keenly appreciated the broaden
ing influence of the association of
persons. of widely differing views,
which association she felt makes for
tolerance and sympathy. These two
qualities were very much her own.
Her sense Of justice was the highest.
She was an Unsuitable reader and was
vitality interested in all the problems
of the day-fearless always in the
defense of what seemed to her to be
right. She had a wholesome sense of
humor, which, together with her
native Irish wit, made her a most de-
lightful companion. Every life
touched by hers was in truth en-
riched, and while the members of the
Monday Club are sad indeed at the
loss of their president and friend, yet
they are grateful for the years of
close association that have been, and
for the influence of her life upon
theirs, which shall have no end.
Civic Club: In the death of Mrs.
Casey the club loses one of it's best
workers and most loyal supporters.
She was a woman who lever shirked
- ~, ~sIs1S%1y @F%~~ ,,,or1rs,. l@,,@~l
her physical strength for the civic
betterment of the. city. She was a
woman of wide sympathy and fearless
convictions, who lived her religion in
her daily life,
Dorcas Society: In the death of
Mrs. Casey the Dorcas society, of
which she was an active member until
failing health compelled her to lessen
her activities, feels individually, a
personal loss. No one was more alert
to discern need, or more ready TO
alleviate suffering; and in the last
two years, when unable to meet and
work with the society, the Dorcas al
ways had Mrs. Casey's sympathy and
wise counsel in their work. Grieving
for her loss, the society joins with
her many friends throughout the city
in honoring her memory.
Suffrage Club: Anyone who has
ever been associated with Mrs. Casey
will readily testify to the breadth and
depth of her character. Her public
spiritedness and her grasp Of political
and civic matters naturally made an
ardent suffragist of her. Very soon
after her arrival in Dickinson she
joined the local suffrage club, retain
ing her membership up to the time
of her death, and giving to the or
%ganization all the help her health
would permit. No n in the state
a more keenly disappointed than
she when the cause was defeated two
years ago. Loyalty to her convic-
tons ever made her unafraid to
champion the cause even in the days
when it was most abused and ridi-
culed. The local club will miss her
greatly but her memory will always
be an added inspiration to the men,
bers to work on until women are po-
litically free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
| AM The LW-
ING PR OOF
CATARRH IS
Durable

Some people say that ca
tarrh cannot be cured. am a
living, healthy proof that it can
be cured, for !. cured myself
and have had no more trouble
from this terrible and most OBJ
jectionable disease.
| not only cured myself, but
this treatment cured my friends
and | have told thousands, who
testify that they are cured. L
wish you could read with me
the letters of gratitude | receive
from those who thank me for
having rescued them from the
horrors of this disease. They
are a glorious reward for my
efforts to stamp out this loath-
some disease. Write to me to-
day and I'll tell you my secret.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
u Mike. any
THING YOU
EVER HEARD
OF BEFORE

This secret treatment is diff
ferent from anything you ever
heard of before. No salves, To-
lions, jellies. ointments, pastes,
greases, sprays, atomizers, neb-
ulizers; no masks, plasters, BAN
dages, baths; no massage, cleo
tricity or vibratory treatments;
no smoke to inhale; no surgery;
no instruments, appliances or
devices; no pain, no operation;
none of the old, time-worn
methods, but a simple, easy,
pleasant, painless, invisible way
that heals twenty-four hours a
day, no matter where you are
or what may be your occupa-
ton. A secret worth fortune
to you that | give you abso-
lutely free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14

lotions, sprays, aomzers, onents Masks massage elee
rciy, smoking inhalng the fumes of burnt chemicals
vIbratory treatments snufng snuff douches appliances
ETC., etc. But nothing helped me.
had almost given up hope when ran a
treatment that appealed to 1t simple easy con-
venient, inexpensive and painless | tried it and in %
hours could notice a real Improvement. In a week
much better-in short time completely cured.
was delighted told my friends about it. They tried
and they cured told Others strangers, and they
cured.
will gladly tell you secret you Catarrh suf
ferer. Don't send Just fill out the coupon
and I'll tell you how | cured myself.
don't want you to think am a doctor, a chemist,
scientist. | not | just plain businessman.
have found that | help others | make you this
offer.
SAM KATE
Suite A. S. l45, 1909 Indiana Av., Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14

| Have Tried Dozens of Remedies, | Doc
tored for Years, Fought to Rid Myself of Ca
tarrh by All Means | Could Find, But Nothing
Helped Ne. Has This Been Your Experience?
Then Write to Me AT ONCE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14

One Happy Day | Tried This New Secret
Method and in "a Hours | Felt Relief | Am
Now Absolutely FREE of All Catarrh Trouble.
You Can Conquer Your Catarrh AS Have Let
Me Tell You How.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
On! the Joy of Being Freed
Of This Filthy, Disgusting
and Offensive Disease!
Conquer Catarrh Before Ii Conquers You
Sam Katz's Own Story

What | suffered from ca
tarrh only chronic victim of
this plague|can understand. |
could wish my worst enemy no
worse fate.
Not only physical suffering
but humiliation and mental
distress were my lot for years.
In that time / tried everything
I heard of. | spent a small
fortune for remedies, for medi--
cal treatments, for so-called
cures. tried salves, jellies,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
Catarrh Sufferer to Know
How ] Cured Myself Of Catarrh

AreY Disguised With Your Lack of Success in Relieving
Catarrh? If You Are Send Me Your Name and II Tell
Absolutely FREE How Conquered My Stubborn Case of Ca
tarrh You VIII Thank Me Ali Your Living Days for This
Offer Am Making You Don't Wait--Every Day n@@s
Delays Your Happiness. SaM
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14

"a 81
Y areth o physically
IA a W
TuIycat rh IS plague
the o il : Ia ca IS II i a % fe % ignorance an g
trHy Lf % tn disease moth rgrestt
me
T he ever adds al end # horror clamp
sadi II is odmakesn
s. m y o pow
the U o
Dont waste h d money ON om IA won't n yI@ me dyo
his ha %
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14


away in disgust his foul breath, ehis hawking
splitting. coughing, strangling Ir creates repusion
Strangers glare at him and avoid him. Socially he
is outcast-a thing disgusting that close
friends turn their backs him. Instead of sympa-
thizing with the victim who is suffering from the
effects of this horrible dis they shun him
they would the plague, for they know that he is
a scatterer of disease germs-a danger. a menace
TO an.
II is bad enough to be a sufferer. but TO he
avoided. stunned by friends and strangers adds a
mental torture to the physical anguish.
The terrible featune Of catarrh that it starts
mildly. When catarrh first grips YOU it is only
a trihing thing. You ignore it. It is merely annoy
ing and you think il will pass away like cold.
That is when you should start treating FRIGHT
AWAY. But you don't. You neglect it and every
day il grows
Pretty you wake up in the morning with
cad and throat filled with filthy mucous. You
strangle. you cough and spit and hawk to clear
head and throat Then it begins to spread. You
swallow the disgusting stvr and your stomach be-
comes infected.
The progress of the disease then becomes
marked. You begin to suffer from deafness; head
noises manifest themselves; your breath becomes
tainted: the senses of smell and become less
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14

The Suerngs, Physical Mental That Endured in Those
Years Were Horrible Then Learned How TO Cure Myself told
My Friends and They Were Cured You Can Conquer Your
Same Way, and I'll Tell You How Absolutely
~sSsM Want Every Catarrh Victim Write to Me-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
Hawking, Splitting, Coughing and FouEBreatI
Due to CatarFh Are Disgusting to All

The cstarrh sufferer mas my sympathy. He
Ten the loved ones Of the catarrh sufferer turn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15

fern, Oieienl ein 2eio Sll3uiiqef gll5 Ell
trobOem, Dem Snitinfte Der g}otlucbr iol'
gcn0, oaS GntleBlic6c neriibt battc, iuoQtc
CT ieitenl 2eben freiipillig elm G.n0c modet
aIlein I'M 6einetlpIlcu iuieS cr Bic Scr
Iuding 5liriid Gr BAT uic ge0uloct 0QN
oud6 mlr Ser ScGottcn eincS &eroaaltc3 ailf
cineu on0ercn fielc llcbcr5cu9t 0oB Sic
Ghn0e fommcn nuBtc, III Ger ct lclbit
ieiue Gd)ulO cinqetebcH wiir0e, irieIto er
Die Hole 0eS lliid)ul0igeli MoNlcs, fir Den
ieOernionn i'm bicIt ct mor IS, Der Den
9lcHtSntmoli Goworos 3ltr Ginlettim0 ser
geridltliCbcil Gdritte ctfior0crte 9cinct
iUcgcn, mciue teura Sorence, Dcgte icN tcNc
fSirdlt, 70 lonnc id) 0idl inter 0cm Gc6lite
@irets pubte GS fIinqt Qlcicb eiicln gGi
0criprutbe mo 0oc5 mar id Der fcitcullcocr-
5ciiglna, 0aB 0ir in sen louaen Nlouatcil
iDelrHe Olt III cinen Snlic Ogr6rodltcit fei
Dnar gcfri;uiif lpcr0cn lpllr0c @r be-
biitcte oid) tculic0 bis 3n ocm 3eitplulftc
ino c9 mir qeitutfet mar, inene @crlobtc
ob3ltbpler aus oen Sodrbcn Dos TreuIl
oeS, iollteit ou III 6iejcni1cu 0eS @cttcn
iihcrqcbeli"
o@elpiB Swcu 6l blit rct6t gc6on0elt,~
cripi0ertc Tlorencc ooo1, lie mcbr fam Id,
6en Sui iibcr @iyet@ 5drellc cbcn Gr
nor aut ie0r oiIt, 1egrn MIDI fiigte iic
NIT 5ittcrloer Stiinnc bin5iL let bepicS
IS na5 est, inDrm cr 9iuo, bcpor ib boS
GntieBlicbc criitbr aacW cr iii ino bleibt
Der @}orocr meiucs @otcrS, DcIict &daS
mir forton reriAlniien ,lcibcn nnlB.~
,Gu ipiirDalt apcr trobOem Ndjt ipiill
ibcr i'm 81 perroten2r ordn1ie Gucu
Gin 0dailocr ii6crflod SlorencenS Gc.
itoIt og}ein, nen, 0aS nidt Gd6mciacu
fnm idG ood i'm pie0ericben niclualg -
itb ipiiroc oicie @egcgmlug liic0t crtraqenl"
uGei obne Jlrbt~ aIltiuortetc Smc;l
q0ns miro ME geidjeben Giret fcbrt crit
Damn iu ieja $aus auEild. weun ID i'm bic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15

oober pieOer irs sSreie, bieLt oaS Merf5eug
IN Der re1ten SanO, legte iid5 platt aiif
zines Der @rettcr, beu9te iid 70 peit nls
mogLib iibcr ben 0fano oes Grades, itredte
ben rehten glrln tief btnab, o[8 er SGritte
btrter iid5 berndbnt unO nufblideiio, oet-
nent Batter ins g[ntltb iob @iret lieB ben
Dedel fallen uno iprong aitf Die beioen
W1dnner itanoen, 0iird) ben i6Halen Nuum
0eS offenen Grades getrennt, einanoer
gegeniiber 1erpent itieB einet bqlbunter-
oriidten S6rei aus, (mcine Wlltter bat i'm
geb0rt), iprang biuiiber, fabte @iret an
Der &eble lino 5par 10 frdftig, oaB oieler,
nod ieiner gebmlptlng IN penig gliigen.
bliden eroroiielt 3ii 8ooen qeiinfen mare,
tpenn er nic9t iofort @egeHipebr gelciitet
bdtte. Bon Dem sSnitinfte Der Selblter6al-
tung getrieben, fiiBrte or NIT Dem gSerf-
5euge, oaS ibr beim Seffnen reg Sargs
oedels geoient botte, einen Dltbtigen Sieb
gegen 3eruents Stirit"
SdbIudl5euo lag 6loreucc an 9pcns
Brult. ,gSas tat er oann2" ltobnte lie -
r9lb, Smenl &oillte iH jenals ailf eine 70
furht6ote 20iimg gefaBt iein2~
SSairforo tra1tete 6as iuetneitHe Wea06en
70 melt BIT beru6igeu, ooB iie ben SAtiB
ieiner @ntbiinungen onboren fonnte
ng2oboem o1s gntieBlicbe eeibeben
mar, er5dblte er ipeiter, ,ii6erblidte 8iret
idoiioerno feline Gage. ggdre lein glnibIag
geIingen, 70 bdtte er oas @rab in Oem flii-
beren 8uitan0 5uriidgelaiien uno nur ein
fleines 6tiid &oilt ols @eilte NIT fortge.
uoumen. &eiuem mare elm 2eio geideben,
bic g8iiienidaft jeood, Our1 0os Grgebnis
feiuer Soricbin9eu piellcid)t iun bielcs be.
reihert moroen %eBt ober log Elm &oter
5it ieinen 3iiBen ST. oilrftc feline 8cit pcr-
lieren mir I'M raicben Snnoelu lag ieine
9fettuua Grnabm Sen 2eibndrn Der W1iit-
ter 6erais ilno legte an oeiien GtcQe oen
totem @ater glQA 0LieR Qas @eidltIiAlte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15

(32 6ortieeunq ltno GAltB)
Morte permogen eS nidbt ben @inorlid
5u iDiloern, ipeIdeu oieie Gntbiilung IN
Florence berborrief Sie mar oller Sal.
IMaa bcruubt, bon @raaen iiberiudltigt.
aaenn eiu an0erer als 2wen ibr oie fnrdt-
bare Whtteiluug geIuadlt bate, lie tDiiroe
linn feincn@laiiben gciAentt baben Doftor
Birct. ibr better, trelieIter 6reln0, ibres
Waters sgreuno, Der Wadnn, Der tie in ibren
g1oten teilnebmen0 iinteritiibt, liebepoIl In
feinen 6aihe altfgeHommeu batte aam
lhien es ibr moglib, 0ies fiir oenfbar
5H balteu
Eweu na9m ben 8noen leiner @r3db.
hinp tpieoer aIf: nSh fiibrte 8iret birab,
itarfte i'm NIT etDas g9ein uno borte iein
erareiienoes @eitdn0nis an 8iret bate
bic @ranfbeit oeiner Daittter bon QInfang
ali NIT groBen rpiiienlhaftlidenl Snterelie
Derfolgt. Gie Dot Dem Mige oes QIr5tes
b0dit ungetp0Dnlide Griheiniingen, ino
SabIte 3u ienen ielteuen 6dIlen, oeren Gtli.
bium fiir Die grfenntnis imo &eilling abn-
liderarantbeiten itnQenein iDid5tig iIt Die
1eiOen Der urrnen 9ul0erin naren nldnilig.
faltigcr gtrt. 9iret ie0od, uIs Gpe8aIiit
fiir Grebslei0pn, panote feline &diptauf-
sncrfiantfeit Oct fronfbafteng9uHerling ouf
tbrqr Mnnge 8it Qlls lie geitorben nor, en-
bot Iih @iret bon oetnem 8ater Die Grlaitbs
uis, Die @ldernns diisibneioen 81
Diirfen
Batter bat mir ME etiDas oaDou geiogt
rief fSlorence.
uQaobl oegboLb nibt fiibr Gtpen fort,
betrebt, feline peinlihe gIufaobe 3lt @nbe
All brinaen, Otpcil bet bloBe @eoanfe oaralt
Serrn Icrment nit @ntriiititng erfiiIIte;
olib oLS ct rlbiaer geiporoen mar, 6e6arrte
er oif icincr eutidjieoenan Meigeruna. Iie
mir iuiiien wobntc Wiret al 0eifeS &aterS
@eitc Den @egrabniIie Ser Dlittcr BET Der
giiuuaI erlvadjte @uaIG bate ID unpioer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15

81 titn iibrig: oen 2ei1nom rocb leincm
Soule 81 i6affen. SIN Sal i'm iemano
lab, mar CT nerloren Die fiinf Wtinitcn,
Die er nit ieiner 8iir0c 0obinpanoerte, cr-
id5ienen ibm en0loS. 9[ls cr i'm Qoboro-
toriuu anfant fiiblte er iicb eeborgen er
obnte ia nidt oaB feline Eat cinen 3eugen
gebdbt bate. 0ort ber6rallnte er Den 2eidl-
nam ino Oas &GiifGen g(lde, oas 5uriid.
blie6, begru6 er inn @urten."
rDds lit olio Ser W}ann~ rief Slorence
nddtig ergrfffen, Dem idj 70 biel beroonfe,
81 Dem idD nit todterlidjer 8erebrltng cilt-
pcrblidte ben idD gcliebt, geac6tct babe, uno
Der bod Ser Mloroer meines @aterS mart
gl1, SmeL maritln liebeIt OH mid, nuc6-
Dem DIT Die g8obrbeit iDlBteit, nur cine
Stituoe LANCER in ieinem Saliie%
og9aS bate it1 tim lolen @eIie6te2 gnS
meine nn0 liieiner W}tttcr 9(breiic bei6lol
len mar, blie6 mir feline yaobl. Sd bilritc
es 0amals nidt pogeu, oid5 I'M San0 ilBD
Ser5 3i bitten, ebenlo ipenia nadb ueiner
&iidfebr bon Wlolofoi eS inllBtcn D}o-
note Doriibergeben Bis eruieicn mar 0oB
idl Der @efo6r Der gluIledung eit9angen iei
mo feinen Oer6orgenen aranfbeitSfeinl
mebr 81 fiirbten broiidte Sdtte idl oir
borber Die gruidame GutiacGc cittbNllt 70
ipdrit 0u iofort nls benz ,,2prbeerboie" gcs
flpben uno idbuBlos, pereniomt III Scr
@eIt geitanoen. 9luf 0eiueu Better fonnte
id) mid nid)t perloiielL obgeieben bon
meinem eigenen @fangel an @ertrauen III
ieincn Gbaraftcr, fpuBtc ic6, ipie iebr es Dir
mioeritreben ipiiroe, glrnolo ais oeinc
Stiise 5n betrodten, iuO iblieblid trddj-
tete ic6, @ret 10 lange als m6glic6 Dor Gnt-
oeding 5il itbiBen SSA beoaerc 0cu be-
flagenSmcrtcn Nionn bon 0au5enI Scr5en;
ieiii llrlpriinalilber Elon ldBt iidl 8par me-
Der rec6tfertigar nod cntidn!oigen, 0odD,
bis 5it LETTER Ilinilte, oldb ais er 6eincm
&ateE Qeael1ilReEisan0. Iua iAm bic sEbGdt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-15

itebid BON ibm Beiib ergriffett 0aB er bot
ben1 offenen @rube ben BIan 5u Der entieb'
Iicben Eat entIparf iuelde ieiu 8an5es itbri.
ges 2eben fir INNER 5eritoren iollte. 3rs
f6Iliae 9&ebeHlimItdnoe for0erten ons @e-
Iinqen ieites Worbobens. gluf @unIh oeis
mes 8aters tDur0e Die @rlift MIR nit Bret.
tern beoedt, lDdbreno Wogforo ben 9lrftrag
erbielt, Tie 0eS oNOeren Gages nit @r0e 81
fiiueH QlitBer bon etnem gapiiNn Stan6-
punft aus, in id)rdger &ihhng, lit es uu-
moalid5, beim Boriibergeben Oes Grades
onIidtig 3li Deroen, nudj begegnet man
in 9fooffielo inn W2itternndt niemano am
&irbBoftor. @iret braucbte ionlit uur itii-
fer oern Gdube 0cS @ibenboimeS bic Bret
ter bon Der @ruft 5u entfernen. binab5u-
iteigen, oen &nrgOedel ab5iihraiibeu, elm
Stiid Der fruntbuften Wud]eritng bon Der
@ange db5uloien uno Gorg lrno @ritft
tuieoer 5u idlieBen gtpas Dor elm llbr
itabl iib @iret Otrh Die Sintertiir BEG &a-
borotoriitnts ins 5reie, tn0 erreibte III
iuenigen D1initten ben airHbof Giefe
Gtille berri1te oif Der Strnfe imo i'm
Dorfe @eIi6ert por je0er 8eobdd9tlng,
bob @iret 3pet Wretter BON Der @rltft itHo
ftieg, ben SHrauber5ieber In Der Sano, In
oas @eto0Ibe binab ugId, 6Iorencel" I'M.
terbrad iid6 Omen, ols er, BON beiBem D2it-
gefiible befpegt, ibr bloiies @eiidbt NIT
angItpoa fraeeuoem @lirfe iib 5igelpenoet
fob, ntuie fitrdtbor fir Oid, oics aI[es an
b0reit al ntiiiIenl1
n9erbirg mir ni6ts, loB mid aiib oas
@ratenbafteite ipiiien," Bat iie flebeno, lid
mitBte es ia enOlid erfabren"
aDie Gdrailben 5u entfernen," ipr19
Sipeu ueitcr, ntpnr Elm leidteS Gtiid 9(r-
Belt I'M @ergletd9e 5lt oent ipeit fdwereren.
ben DedeI ab3ube6en Sn Dem engeu
9iaumc, Der feline freie @cpegung geitat-
tete. mrr0e es Iiret uainoqlih, oieien Teil
ieiner auiaa9e ~ gQaIiiaren; e tIgtterte