davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

forward, I stopped over the body. Surely my guardian angel was very near nae then, for some instinct of fear, orsft I1ay have been some faint rustic of leaves, made me glance up ward Out of the thick green foliage which hung low over my head two long, muscular arms covered with red dish hair were slowly descending. An other instant and the great, stea1thy hands would have been round my throat I sprang backward; but, quick as I was, those hands were quicker still. Through my sudden spring they missed fatal grip, but one of them caught the back of my neck and the other one my face. I threw my hands up to protect my throat, and the next moment the huge paw had slid down my face and closed over them. I was lifted from the ground, and felt an intolerable pressure forcing my head back and back until the strain upon the cervical spine was more than I could bear. My senses swan. but I still tore at the hand and forced it out from my chin. Looking up saw frightful face with cold, inexorable light blue eyes looking down into mine. There was something hypnotic in those y longer. As the creature felt me grow limp in his grasp two white canines gleamed for a moment at each side of the vile mouth, and the grip frightened still more upon my chin, forcing it al ways upward and back. A thin, oval tinted mist formed before my eyes and little silvery bells tinkled in my ears. Duly and faroff I heard the crack of a rifle and was feeb1y aware of the shock as I was dropped to the earth. where lay without sense or motion. I awoke to find myself on my back upon the grass in our lair within the t1icket. Some one had brought the water from the brook and Lord John was sprinkling my head with it, while Challenger and Summerlee were prop ping me up, with concern in their faces. For a moment I had a glimpse of the human spirits behind their scien- tific masks. It was really shock rath- CT than any injury which had pros trated me, and in half an hour, in spite of aching head and stiff neck, was sitting up and ready for anything.
 ''But you've had the escape of your life, young fellah my 1ad,'' said Lord Roxton. When heard your cry and ran forward and saw your head twist ed half off and your stohwassers kick in in the air I thought we were one short. I missed the beast in my furry, but he dropped you all right and was off like a streak. By George! I wish I had fifty men with rifles. I'd clear out the whole internal gang of them and leave this country a bit cleaner than we found it.''
 (To Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
SContinuedl


 or we started, and when we reached the edge of the cliff I looked over and saw our good old black Zambo sitting smoking on a rock below us. I would have given a great deal to have hailed him and told him how we were placed, but 1t was too dangerous lest we should be heard. The woods seemed to be full of the ape men. Again and again we heard their curious clicking chatter. At such times we plunged into the nearest clump of bushes and lay still until the sound had passed away. Our advance therefore was very allow, and two hours at least must have passed before saw by Lord Johns cautious movements thatlswe must be close to our destination. He
 notioned to me to lie still, and he crawled forward himself. In a minute with eagerness.
 aComer' said he. ssCome quickl I hope to the Lord we are not too late aIreadyr'
 found myself shaking with nervous excitement as I scrambled forward and lay down beside him, looking out through the bushes at clearing which stretched before us
 A wide, open space lay before us, some hundreds of yards across, all green turf and low brecken growing to the very edge of the Cliff. Round this clearing there was a se1nicfrcle of trees with curious huts built of foliage piled one above the other among the branch es. A rookery, with every nest little house. would best convey the idea. The openings of these huts and the branches of the trees were thronged with dense mob of ape people, whom from their size I took to be the females and infants of the tribe They formed the background Of the picture and were all looking out with eager inter est at the saine scene which fascinated and bewiIdered us.
 In the open and near the edge of the cliff there had assembled crowd of some hundred of these shaggy, red haired creatures, many of them of i'm mense size, and all of them horrible to look upon There was a certain dis cfpline among them, for none of them attempted to break the line which had been formed. In front there stood a small group of Indians-Iittle, clean Iin0bed, red fellows, whose skins glow ed like polished bronze in the strong sunlight A tall, thin white man was standing beside them, his head bowed, his arms folded. his whole attitude ex- pressiye of his horror and dejection. There was no mistaking the angular form Of Professor Summerlee.
 h front of and around this dejected group of prisoners were several ape
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

We want the name Of every person everywhere who is suffering with rheumatism, so we can send him a free sample bottle of HilI's Rheumatic Remedy. We don't care how long or how severe he has had it, as there ara very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with it It works at once. In tWenty-four hours it stops the pain. Don't take our word for it-test it at our expense. This is not new untried thing. For twenty five years it has been regarded by nhxsicians as practically the only cer- tain treatment for this terrible di- sease.
 over 10000 Testimonials Like These:
 MT B. M. Eplera sect'y. Grand Lodge of Masons of New York City, writes tkat, Although sufferer from rheu- rnatisrn for many years two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured me-
 MT A. Goldman, Victoria. Texas. says: -I am very well pleased with vour medicine; am recommending it very highly. It has done more for 1na than anything I have ever tried"
 Marshall F. w. GerAty, of 70 Man haitian St. New York, says: -'I have suffered with rheumatism for many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until I took yours. In forty-eight hours I was entirely cured and free from all pain. send this unsolicited"
 Hills Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1.0o per bot tie. One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonder fuI preparation. Address,: Hill Medi- cine Co.,. IF East 34th St.. New York. N. Y-
 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
 Good Men Make $1O Day on Our
 Preparations WRITE NOW.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

British authorities took from the Dutch steamer Bandoeng, bound from Rotterdam to Batavia, all the first class mail Two carloads of Alabama militia were sent to Girard, AIa., to, raid many places where liquor recently has been illegally sold.
 A membership to the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange was sold for $3,925. an increase of $325 over the last previous sale.
 Prof. Ellie Metchinoff, famous bac- teriologist,. head of the Pasteur Instf- tute at Paris, is seriously i'll of heart trouble there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

Wrists and Pulled Him BrutaIIy to
 the Front.
 men, who watched them closely and made all escape impossible. Then, light out from all the others and close to the edge of the cliff, were two fig- ures, so strange, and under ot,ler cir ctImstances so ludicrous, that they absorbed my attention. The one was. Dur cOnrade, Professor Challenger. The remains of his coat still hung in strips from his shoulders, but his s.4irt had been all torn out, and his great beard merged itself In the black tangle which covered his mighty chest. He had loJt his hat, and his hair, which had grown long in our wander lngs, was flying in wild disorder. A sin gle day seemed to have changed him from the highest product of modern civilization to the most desperate saw age in South America. Beside him stood his master, the king of the ape men, Tn all things he was, as Lord 5oIn had said, the very image of our professor, save that his colorIng was red instead of black The same short, broad fgure, the same heavy shouI- ders, ti1e sanle forward hang of the arms, the same brfstling beard merg- ing itself in the hairy chest. Only above fhe eyebrows, where the doping forehead and low, curved skull Of the ape man were in sharp contrast to the broad brow and magnificent cranium of the European, could one see any marked difference. At every other point the king was an absurd parody of the professor.
 Au Ehis. Eal4nh tzs1saaznus % long to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
FLOWERS FOR
 MOTHERS OAK JOHN RICK &, SON.
CERTILAX
The Certain Laxative

4 harmless ana sure remedy for Constipation. Torpid Liver. Headache, RiHousness, and Foul Breath. MadS from the formulae of celebrated specialist of New YoHk City. Do the work pleasantIy---do not gripe. 10cs R6e, soc. At Au drug stores or direct on receipt of price Curts Chemical Do.. HIT s. 74eh St, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
CHAPTER XVIII.

friends to lay out the scanty break east
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
Stoves Repaired

STOVES REPAIRED, all kinds sup plies, all makes, pipes, grates. bricks, etc. Charges reasonable. 1T16 Main St. Phone 2S&9-&.
 q ets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

LOIIs E. NUTTING, physical tr eat nlenrs py noe.t. electricity e r.aui- pUlaCo=c. Rooms SU9-S1c, City Savings Bank. 952 1sEair, streot of- flee hours: week elEyE a, ra. to Z. m. E. ttf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
UplloIsterers

WE WILL COVER ana eeruish an material for 5 piece par3or suit guarantee all workmanship as frat for sl2 to STE. aoSi1y 3ras-. 8e5
 Fs saa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

ADvETsTTsE uS TETE EsARAEER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
Insurance
Inventors

A YOUNG MAN of good habits would like a position around some busi- ness house. Address W. J. Smith, 116 Wall Street.
 US de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

real estate and in surance office is now located at 179 Golden Hill St. T. B. Warren, new Tel 2417
 R stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS s2 and $5 per setting from prize winning stock. Day old chicks zoe. J. J. Lynch. 466 Fairview Ave-, Bridge port, Conn. nS"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
To Rent

TO RENT-Four nicely furnished room flat, reasonable. Inquire Joe's barber shop, 176 Fairfield Ave. up stairs. R g d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
UncIassified

HATCHINe. EGGS FOR SALE+s. c. white Leghorns. $1.50 for 15. White Plains Poultry Farm, Postoffice Box 1O5, Trumbu1l. Conn.
 U 10 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

MATCHING EGGS-S. c. Buff Or pingtons from the worlds best strain, Owen Farm stock, $2.5o per Is; S. c. White Leghorns, Barron strain. $1.00 per IS. Hollister Heights Poultry Yard, Thompson St., Box 2o3 Stratford.
 U 22 b%sp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

Qgcnn scr duBcrc Ginorud Don
ben 0in6cn in @oIen fem mein1ti.
qer Ill uAo mon oaeut6al6au sic
orouenoe SoBo ipint mei9e oos
bonn arie8e aliigaDii6lfe Sdno luies
Der iidl icl6ii 5nriidgcgc5cn 5at io
lreiB man o6ne mciiercs, 0aB nur
neitide Gner9ic uto 0eltid]cr 1d)al.
fens9eiit ioldSe 9iieienarbeit Ocrrib.
fen tonute. 2lber aud) nb8eic5en BON
0cn ganpiiihngeil 0es arieges onrf
nidt ans oeu gllgcn geloiicn ucr.
Oeu in nelhem 8intapoc Der 9lii.
iohlna mir oen polnildlen 1ioots.
Ttaii8mls lpenn bel Der ,Snbr
aebntc langen rniiiiden @emalt6rrr.
idloit bon eincm poltiihcn iiber
balpt nod gciproden weroen oori
iibernonnneu baben. @r elid] ci.
nen iiebcn R0rper, ben iclbuild)ti.
ge aurpilider bolb 5u Gooc tnriert
bntien, mo Der MIN iii 0ic @onoc
0ebiloaier gler3te eelonst mar. Sier.
bel moge ais aurioilm ciugcidol
ien meroen oaB oas ..&operne.
mcnt" @olen 6einc ieinc 3eltc III
elmer icrnen g2olgdiiaOt oui9eit9lo.
0cn Dot oas 2ano bon oort aus nc.
gert' mo edit ruiiid ieinen
NeomteuiolO fueiicr be5iebtl Got.
I0Aid NOR and bci Der Ncicelng
lolens Der oeiamte Ei@in onga.
iangen nom @enerolaouperuciw bis
Buu laBten 9Soli5ei. ml0 @eridtS.
ihre6er gcrnb, oHf luo oa0onse.
nangen un0 bnitc oaS ungliidlidc
Son0 it'd nno ioinem Sdidiol i6er.
lolicl1 Sl mcldlen 3uiionoe Der
@erpirrlna iidl Sta0t uno 2olo,
bon &euualtuno Noli5e lno &c6t
ipreaung enibloBt beinloen liegi
oiii 0er Snio
on5u fan oie 8enpiiihna oes
2anoes ourh bic 5itriidilteuOca
sluiiet Scr oa0iirc6 be0ingtc 5til
iono oQer in0nirieler inO lano.
iDirtidnitlidBen 8ctriebe. Dor daeni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

tur ENC ,@irenpilihtT euBulolen.
60 erfreulid6 oic itcioenoe @rfenut'
his eieier rulierer notionalGn Sdulo
aud on mo iiir ii1 III 10 peroen
mir nit iolhen @eiiiblsmomentcn
aaein meoer ser 6altiidlen 6rage uob
unieren beor1n1ten Stonnnesgenol'
len gan5 eeredt perOcu IS it ia
ridtie, oaB mir ms lr6lucrlicb ben
Gurus lueroen leiiten fonnen Oas
einSigc 6ledden @rOe oui olcler
9gelt, Oeiien 9ewo6ncr iicb nit 9erj
uno Sono 5it ms iebncn pm ims 5lt
ltoBen. 9lber iolpeit iollten mir ooh
aud 8eolpolitifer ieim lpelhe ole
SentimentoIitdt perlernt boben DnB
mir bel 9e6onolung Der boltilhen
6roqe Dor o1cni oos Sllicrclle oes
Heihs in Ncobniuig iteaer llno uenr
mir 0ics TIM iperoen mir 81 Der Gr-
fenntnis fonlmen 0aB niht nur Sen.
timcnts iiir unierc Oeiltldlen 9ril.
Der ienieits ser Nlenel iprehen ion.
bern ournaus renle 3otiodlen Genn
and ibr Sono teiet @ertc, Ole 5ll
unierer onliIitiriideu politiiAen
unO nirtir6oitlihen Sidernng" bon
gon5 berporragenoer 9eoeutung iino,
SIT es iomit idon bel Der balti
idcn 6rage gebotcn in eriter Sinie
Sen rein reapolitiid)en @eiittsplnft
geltcn 81 loiien, Inn mie plel mebr
ioatc inns oas polnilde &roblem
9cronlainne gcben, MIR init Mid
icrncn Gotinhen 81 redlnen uno
oleni boron oos Sntereiic oes &ci6s
5ii ltcllenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

6in0er n6cr fam eineS 3ogeS olti
Den ucni1euireitn0lidben @eoonten
iicb oie in 9}ors bprriAcnoe 6leilb-
NOT 6unuBe 5u MAIDEN imo ooS Der-
oor6ene ,EictOeileii6 nidt mebr
ibren Sopen poratebcn. ionOern es
~ 81 boben $reiien notiirlih an
Die drmerc 8eDoIfrrlng BON glilber.
oilliercs peiter5uuerfoufen, Die So-
lpen ober NIT @enilie unO 9ar-
toffeln 5n fiitteru Die 90wen fonn-
ten idb mr i6ner an Die Deqetnriiobe
aoit eelpobnci rno magerten Iihtlib
ob; iie murocn ihlieBlid 10 ihlpodl,
OoB iie iio6 form nod uui ocn Del
nen bolten fonnten. @l5ipiicbcu wur
6ralilein Eingrrs iGpunqboiter
5leiih6anoel pnn oen 9eborOc rt-
oedt poroeu mo Die Eicr61noigcriil
orc mitteit tu ariege 9lnubtierc 5u
Gegetoriern hnahcn woltc ipuroc.
0o infolge oeS @enuiies BON Oeroor-
benem &ierDefleii6 mebrcre Sin.
iuo6ner Don 9liberOiaiers ni6t III.
belnerilid) erfranft moren ieitgenom-
men mo lnter 9lnflo9c 9eitellt. Der
orncn Soweu uoQtc iidl 5iindcbit
nienano onne6men neil iie 81 ib1-
big mo 6errnter9efonmen ousio-
BEN; idlieBlid ober erbornlte lid
ibrer Der SarOin oes @lantes, uno
tic eeben uieOer 6eiieren Gogea snt-
aegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

fontnit ionit big 3um eittltigen 6rles
oensihluB nitt in 8etroht. Yei DER
3ufiinitigen @eitolting SolenS iuer.
sen oucD Die Sntereiien oieier Yntrip-
ten idaUerlih on ole erite Stele 6u
iceen iein
@ielioh Din i'd in Baridlau Der
9lniiht poInii6er WlGnner bcoegnet,
ais fonne oaS polniidle @roblem mr
inter Dem poIniiden @eiidtApiufel
eeloit per0en nit onoeren @orten
ais gdbe es MIR cine national polni-
lhe 5rnge. uno nidt etlpa aud cine
litouiihe ODER Oeutide ODER ju0iiGc.
llniere 9iegierung miro 6ierm boi.
fentlih anOerer Nleiune iein nno
ieOer uolfiiden D}inoer6eit oosienige
5lteil meroen laiien poraitf lie ent.
iprebeno ibrer notionolen fultircl'
len lno nidlt 5uleht ibrer mirtih1it-
licbeH 9e0ciitnng 9lniprut crbeben
fonn 9laein maBqebeno IN oieien
Ongen miB in eriter 2inic allcrs
oings Ole uilitoriide, politiide iino
mirtihoftlihc Sidernng 0eutib.
lonos" bleibcn Solnnec Oieie nid)t
gegeben i'll, iper0en linflorc @efiiblss
rcsrugeh bel Der 5ufiinitieen glusee-
ltalhing 9olens 81 unterblei6en
boben
2lus oeutiHem Wtun6e bort man
6Mnc immer louter oei1 9lnsipruh
tint mir bdtteu gegenii6er Dem
Geutih6alteuhmJ ienem 700i0bri.
aen treiien &orpoiteu 0eutider Slul-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

aber and oos 9lifboren nacr &er.
fe6rsulittel SIT gSaiicr mo 5u 9anoc.
SGenu es truboenl gehngcn lit, IN
DerbdltlismaBia fnrSer 3cit Dro.
Wung in oieics G6oos 5u 6ringen,
,Sn0ltltric mo ganopirtid)oit luieocr
III @ang So icsen 6iienbobnen
gSc9c uno g3ehelidiiobrt lpieOer
bcr8iiteaen NIT eiHcm g8ort Dem
Stootsorgnotlismus pieoer ncues
Scbcii einjuiIoBen 10 lit oos leDig.
lid bic 5rubt oeiiticber 9lrbeit mo
oeitlden NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Die bier einmul pie0er ibre Grimm,
pie feiert 9lber oalnit lpor nod ni6t
aaes 0etau Gs golf nod 70 man6eu
ldaperen 1dlaoen 5ii 6eilen Der Dem
Son0e @itnoen iAlue Die ourh Oen
@riea aei1br0ete &olfserndbrlma 3u
regelH un0 Die 9ef1mpima Scr IN.
lettionsfrontbeiten poron gppbus
lmo Siu6r cucr9iid in oic Dono 5u
nc6men @clde Sdpuicrigfeiten 9ier
bel einem @olf, 0as Olmh Die rlliii.
cbe @errihaii nif ciuen 9ilolmgS.
iiano bon 30 &ro5cut 9llp6obeten
0elmtergeoriidt III 81 ii6ermiuoen
woren brmidt nidt gciagt 81 per
oen lln0 nod III auh 0ieieS gSerf
bcfrleOiaeno oirhgeiiibrt porocn.
IctiidIonO bntte i'll folder 9}icicn.
orbeit nidit pergeblih icine bcitM
a5pie uuo gcpegiciicr Geupol-
tnasbcanier nod &olen cnt6otei.
5el5it in iencn @cbietcit in Oenen
bic 2ric9sfl'rie ON grauligiten &c.
fobt bate ino bic 1ete scr Oeutide
: 3na iriaOliH onrdeilt. ipiirt man
bcreits Ocptidcn Cr0mmqsiinn. 5o
eit6c6rt Is liht cines oi9eutiiwliden
6,i5es. in Der ousgeochnten Nal.
0nngen iim Sfierneiuice, Staro.
9ia03miAom inO anocrn longe I'M.
Nsiiteneu aompipldbeu iingejdblte
Glaitsr nuigcnrbeitetel Soljcs 5li
iNhcn oos BON oen ourd) qlrtiaerie
scridoiicnen Sidmmeu berriibrt SD
gloube, ieocr 1tnpcl mar bereitS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
3uriidgege6en.

Groiciior GiitIer, Scr cbeuio 8roB
nl5 @elebrtcr wie flein ais 9crion-
lihfeit III, frifit unterwegs oen
etrpos prosigcn Rentier Sflobig. Der
lid i'm cine tur5e Strede lucit au-
idlicBt. 0a alobig elm 6ine on &c.
iialt. 10 lodeln cinige 9oriibcrge-
beiioe iibcr oos itngleide @uor mas
alobig ucronloBt ciHeu ieiner belieb-
tcn 5p1iic Slt mnd)eu. g9iiicnO. ooB
Der @roieiior mir in beOrdngteu
Gcr6altniiien lcbt iagt er 5u ibm:
SD pctte, oie 9eltc, oic 0o I'M Bor.
iibergc6en ms onlodtcn, baben iith
geinst, Ga iii6rt Der Broieiior Giit.
Ter ieine SdnIocn ipu5ierenl~ -
.Cocr ocr Henticr alphiq icinen
0eritouo, eripioerte her Ero'eIior
iblosicrtig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

.3uipebcrrihoft crbliden 9lhts.
Salopeniaer bnlic i'd Oos iii0ildc
groblcm COS mir HI Golen ju l6icn
Aaifen III luiriifoitlider Siniidlt
ninoeitens fir cbcElo lfpierig, mic
cs oos polniih-litoniihe oui poIiti.
c6cm @abiet ill., l9er sic iii0iiden
JSicocrloiilGaeL pie beiipieIspeile
in So03 dcie1en no ollein 100000
iii0iidbc Seclen 5ulonmenge0r1ngt
inter Gerb1ltniiien Ieben. Die mir
ciI ruiiiides 9icsime idoiicu fonnte.
0ermog lid mr icbiuer oen lleber-
gang oieier bonn fIeinern im0 flein.
iten 3piidenbonoel le6enoen Moi.
len in Ole gon3 onoers gcorteten
3uilon0c eineS cilropdiirbcn S8irt
inoitsiaatcS por5iiicllen
sGcicntlid eiiuitiger licet oieiG
6rogc bel ocn &olcu ino SitonCrn.
ioncit IS iicb nidlt Inn SnOliirie-
acSiete honGclt Die bisber uieliodl
uaA Ciicn aroDiiicrten ibren mid.
ti1i.en glbiot in GuBlorO fonoen
mo 0aber fiir cinen glnlhlnB nad
9Eciien nm teimeiia In @cirodlt
foHnei gSon ben on0eren 8ebol-
fcrunqsidi@ten fam poM nit goi3
acringen Ginidrdnfiir8en 9eioot
iOerocn oa8 ibrc @arolc loutet:
uQeS uou RuBIau0i" 6reilid iino
lie iid aid 0cittc iiidlt Oorii6er gon3
ciniq. IN iuclher iiaoiSrrhtliden
Tornl iid oieier, ibr 6ciBeiier
@iuth boG3ie6cn fol-. Siitoriidlc
Grinnerilneen mo SpnpotGicr fir
oic cine ODER sic dnocre Seite ipic-
fen bierbei cine reht be6eittcn0e
&ollc. 9ereits Dor bunoert Sobrrn
sieB eS BON oeii @olen nadoem
2lleranoer ] ibnen einc Der fron5oii-
ihen G6orte nohsebiloeie, bodit
ireiiiunige &erfoihtng gelhenft
gaitc. pglbcr oie @lognaten Die
seeiBcn" itrebieu uah einem gro.
nM polniihcn Ncid1 Der nieOcre
Noel rno sic biireerlidcn Glenente.
oie o9ioten" criiiaten li6 nit rooi.
alcu 9ottrincn"
Iic polnideil Wlognoter Don belite
6aben ibre SanoiiBe bor Dem oeitt'
itben @inmdrih picliod) berlalien inio
ucr6rinaen ibre Gage in 0losfm
poer an Scr gtcwa. GnB lie oas MIR
ans reiner Sicbe 8im Nliitterden
RuBlono geion boben Ioaten iheint
mir 5weiieIbait. Sie geoahten bier
bel ipobl mebr Der boien @iiterein.
jicbuneen Der ieh5iger Sabre umo
ibrer 3oblreihen innerriiiiilben ga.
tiiln0ieu ino 5ogen es oober Dor.
Die euooiiltiqe @nhuidlung Der
Dfnoe int a6niarcid fern pom SduB
ob3lmarten. Inn oiIf ioldle 9(rt ibreu
gciib por utiiiidlen @clirten 5u
iiderr Der @tuihlB ouf Die pohliide
@olfsitiuulno oieier perren oerca
yebc Hir algeitommtcn peInlot I'M
mQetebrten &erbditiiis sur @roBe
ibres 9an6reihhms Sii itebei lMeint,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

nlmiaricrt uno jiert oieaeiht idon
Die Snpenhir iraenociner oentihel
Gberforiterei &leinere iino groBcre
@icnbohnbrildcu. oe BON Oen iih
iuriidiiebsnOcn 8uiien unbronhbar
gemnht w1relt iino berousae0pbcn.
iorgiom foriiruftiert nno ncbcnbct
hinoeitellt moroen. lln0 m0hreuO
Ger 3ug iiber Die nciien 9riiden
ianit geniebt man oen glnblid elmer
glusiielliHo hrer inUalio gemoroc,
rer @orlGnacrinueu. 0as lin0 70
Fleinc Giu3eI6eitel oie onS 9ilo oes
laasen oa8 bier itbon geleiliet
luuroe perpoliidn0igen
@er iolgscr gelpnliiecu Sulnne
BON N2lbe lno Soften. oic 6eufe IN
Golm olcuiholbCit alfgcmcnocf iin0,
cuidltiq miro. muB lid unwillfiirlidl
iagcn ooh bier BON unS niht nitr
fir sic 9e0iriniiie Des gluecn6lidcs
gcarbeitet miro, ionocrn oaB Dor al
lem auh 3ufunitsmerte geidoifcu
peroen ioaen % lit es 0enn bon
Sutereiie 5upor eirunal 81 erio6ren,
iuic iih 0ciui sic einbeiuiihe 9cpol.
ferung ST anen oieien Ginger Oer.
t0lt ino inter peldeni @eiidtsmin.
fci lie oe g2cnacburt i6ras SonOes
beirodtet,
@on oen Su6en iit idon por6er
gpiogt por0en NIT pclder @cgeiiic.
rurQ lie 0en Ginsne ilnierer Trup.
pen begriifi 6aben IN Oenen iic Gin.
5ig oic 9eiraier bon iatllildcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
gScactariidJc e0iuen.

Sn gluberniaiercs bel 4oris itonO
in oen lcbten @ohen cine Wienoge.
rie, IN Der iidb me6rGre Soluen beton-
ben. Die 8eiiserin Der Dlcnogcrie,
Gin 6rculeir Ginger, Dottc nit cincnl
@icroemcsger Gin gr6fommen anf
2ieierlina bon 6leiib actroiien oo.
nit i6rc 9laubticre nih in Der
9riegs5eit nidt glot litten. Ga cs ouf
Die @iite oeS 6Icii6es niht unfonL
lieferte DER Nleboer, nit 3litim-
mng Ger Game, iebr Oft minoenper.
tiecs, ia iiorf berOorbenes unO IAN.
riiHiges" 2oipennitter. 5rdulein
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-21
ia DBREEDS WORSE

Arbitration having been denied by
the New York traction officials, we
now near talk of a sympathetic strike.
There is a threat that 100000 trade
unionists will go out to show their
sympathy with the striking traction
employees. ...
The refusal of arbitration is unjust
TO the public, which bears the brunt
Of the transportation conflict. The
svmpathetic strike would be evm a
greater injustice. 1t would affect
men and concerns who have not the
remotest quarrel with their employees
or immediate interest in the present
dispute.
Thus we see how oen bad thllis
breeds another.zWe see particularly
what a great and saving principle
arbitration is-what anyJ weakening
of that principle leads to. The labor
leaders at Washington dealt 1t the
first blow. The New York Traction
leaders are following fast behln'
them.-Chicago Herald.