davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17

All roads led to Moline Friday,
where the second annual barbecue of
the Escambia County Crop Improve
ment Association was held, but roads
or no roads, the people would have
gotten there just the same. Even the
rain in the morning couldn't keep
them away.
They came by pairs and scores and
parties. They came from everywhere.
They came by train, they came by au-
tomobile, they came by wagon, buggy
and on foot. They began to arrive
early in the morning; men, women
and children; rich and poor; big and
little, married and marraigeable. Ev-
erybody out for good time, every
body out to learn something. Every
body above all, boosting for West
Florida.
1t was representative gathering
of the men and women who are build
ing the last great west by scientific
methods.
By eleven o'clock crowd Of sew
eral thousand were assembled at the
old mill, one of the loveliest spots in
Escambia and the days program was
begun.
West Florida's Advantages.
After the address of welcome and
the response, j. B. Perkins delivered
a notable address in which he showed
how big handicap Vest Florida had
Avsr ethsr localities in climate, grow
ing seasons, snd general productivity.
DR.. A. n. Logan followed with an
instructive description of hog cholera
and other hog diseases, and their
cures. Above all things, said DR.. Lo-
gan, when your hogs are taken sick
do not ask your neighbor what to do.
He doesn't know any more than you
do. Get in touch with Farm Demon
strator Hiatt. He does know.
Cattle and Agriculture.
w. M. Herrider, talking on the
''Last Great West" described how in
other regions now among the wealth
lest in the world, there had been fail
! ures at first, when the pioneers did
not understand conditions and what
the soil and climate was adapted for.
Take Kansas, for instance, where peo-
pie were starving to death not SO
many years ago; now one of the
wealthiest regions in the world. Cat
tie is the foundation of all agricuI-
ture, under modern methods, said Mr..
Herrider; and The Journals Cattle
mans Excursion to the cattle regions
of the middle south would be of ire
mendous Importance to Florida's fu-
ture, because in teaching the Florida
farmers what could be done, The
Journal would be assisting them to
do those things.
! The barbecue was held at two
o'clock.
In the afternoon officers were
elected, and the athletic events were
held. Many new memberships were
taken to the organization.
The Morning Program.
Address Of welcome, Mayor Poun-
cey, of Moline.
Response, by President H. C. ia
cobi.
Address, "The Crop Improvement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
CHARTER
BOARD MEETS
FOR BUSINESS
First Business Session Inter
esting to Large Num-
Der Spectators.
RESOLUTIONS ARE
PASSED BY BOARD
First Petition Before Board
Was Filed BY Local
Women Suffragists.
RESOLUTIONS ARE
PASSED BY BOARD

A petition Tor 1enais suffrage was
the feature of the first meeting IF
the charter board yesterday. The
meeting also appointed Committee
of five to study charters of other
cities and make suitable recommends
tons. The full cooperation of the
public was also requested.
The First Official NJ eetidg.
Thirteen members of the charter
board were present yesterday after
noon, at 4 o'clock at the City Hall.
Chairman Yonge presided. The min
utes of the organization meeting were
read by Assistant CITY Clerk L. T..
Heinberg, acting for the CITY clerk,
who was prevented from attending.
Those members prese1 ut, however,
were as follows: John G. Welsh. 6. Fl.
Muller, DR.. L. DEM. Blocker, r. NJ.
Cary, VIM. Fisher, Chas. j. Jevey, J.
L. Sweeney, S. F. FuIghurn, /. Fl.
Aiken, Jno. A. Merritt, Max L. Resr
and VIII L. Meyer.
Mr.. Fisher, who was not present
when the board organized, was called
forward and administered the oath of
office, to which he subscribed. The
meeting was then declared open for
business.
Capt I. 81. Aiken introduced 2 reso-
Ir1tion which was passed "A the smendr
ed form as fellows:
The First Resolution.
Resolved, That the next meeting Of
the charter board '5s held on the 18th
day Of July, at p. nj
That the members of the board
shall in the meantime, make as care
full study as possible of the present
city charter and the charters Of such
other cities as may be available and
shall present to the said meeting, in
writing, any changes in the present
charter, or any suggestions as to a
new charter, that they may deem ad-
visable:
That all citizens shall be invited to
attend said meeting and other meet
ings of the board, that they be in
vited to submit to the board in writ
ing any suggestions or changes as to
| the charter thaS they may desire:
That the chairman may call special
meetings whenever he thinks same adj
visable and shall call special meetings
at any time on the written request
of five members of the board:
That two days written notice of all
meetings of the board shall be sent
to all members and that due notice OF
such meeting shall be given in the
city papers:
That committee Of five, including
the chairman, be appointed to gel
copies of the present charter, Of the
Jones charter, and charters of Other
cities, similar to ours, and that the
committee of five be authorized tt
study the different charters and anC
Continued on Page TwO.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
BAY COUNTRY WANTS
THE SPANISH TRAIL

Talk is again rife of a hard road
spur to the Old Spanish Trail-fron
Chipley to Panama City, st. Andrews
and other bay shore points. Let's
have it by all means. The bay coun-
try is situated in every way for q
health and pleasure resort section,
and the sooner this road is construct
ed the sooner that favorite section
viii come into its own.-Washington
County Verdict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
NEWLY-CHoSEN POLICE
JUDGE ASSUMES OFFICE

John G. Welsh, who was recently
selected to fill the positions of city
recorder and tax collector, assumed
the duties of those offices yesterday,
succeeding as recorder Capt. Alex.
Zelius, and taking the other office,
made vacant by the resignation of
J. C. Whiting, and filed temporarily
by the city tax assessor, Jas. Largue,
The hour for police court hereafter
it is announced, viii be o'clock in
the morning instead of 9 o'clock as
formerly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
COMMUNION SUNDAY AT
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN

Communion service viii be held
Sunday morning at II o'clock at the
Knox Presbyterian church, and every
member of the church is urgently in
vited to attend the morning services
At night, at 8 o'clock, If the weather
is favorable, services win be held on
the lawn, at the south side of the
church building The general public
is invited Rev. Mr.. Philips, the
pastor, viii preach at both services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17

New York, June 16.-Is Nikola
Tesla, the Greek electrical genius who
invented the alternating current and
who harnessed Niagara Falls, about
to realize his 15-year-old dream in
his long-forgotten laboratory near
Shoreham, L. l., and SIS miles from
New York?
Just what purpose Tesla had in
building great set of buildings CEN
tering about a tower 200 feet high,
has never been revealed. Thousands
of dollars were spent in buildings
and equipment
The tower, capped by a great mush-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
GEO. t. MORGAN is
OFF FOR S. FLORIDA

George T. Morgan, who is now in
the state comptroller's office, ITALIA
hassee, but who has been in Pensa-
cola for the past ten days or more,
expects to leave this morning for
South Florida, going hence to Gaspa-
rilla island, some one hundred miles
south of Tampa. Mr.. Morgan said
that while he is in South Florida he
is going to try his hand, If he finds
time, at taCpon fishing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
THOUSANDS ATTEND
CROP IMPROVEMENT
BARBECUE AT MOLINO

GATHERING OF ESCAMBIA
MEN AND WOMEN HEAR TALKS ON AGRI-
CULTURE AND CATTLE-WEST FLORIDA'S
ADVANTAGES-THE JOURNALS CATTLE
CATTLE TRIP AND WEST FLORIDA'S ADJ
VANCEMENT-HOG CHOLERA EXTERMINA-
TON WORK, BEING PROSECUTED-H. c.
jacob REELECTED PRESIDENT-OFFI-
GERS AND COMMIT TEES CHOSEN BAR
BECUE AND ATHLETIC EVENTS CON-
CLUDE THE9DAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
ITALIANS DRIVE
AUSTRIANS BACK

Rome, June 16-Austro-H Hungarian
troops, estimated to number $4,000,
attacked in dense formation the
italian positions on the Asiago pla-
teau yesterday, but were repulsed,
leaving piles of cropes before the
Italian trenches, says an official
statement issued by the war office to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17
PERSHING IS
THREATENED
BY MEX|CANS
Is Told That Any Move
Than a Retreat Will
Mean War.
WILSON FIRM
IN HIS STAND
4Mexicans Concentrate and
Garrison Sleeps an
Arms.
RETREAT IS ONLY
WAY LEFT OPEN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chihuahua City, June 16.-Gen.
Trevino, commander of the Car
rama army of the north, today
advised Pershing that any move
ment of American troops from
their present lines to south, east
or west, would be considered hos
tile act and a signal to commence
warfare. Trevino acted upon spe-
cific instructions from Carranza.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17

room Of copper, has never served q
purpose.
For two years Tesla and big force
Of worlzmen busted themselves about
the plant. Then one night they van
ished and have never returned The
tower supports are rotting; rust COW
ers the costly electrical apparatus in
the brick buildings.
Now comes word that Tesla is on
the verge of another great achieve
ment and maybe life will be resur-
rected in the Long Island tower plant
which the country folk call ''Tesla.a
Folly"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17

Paris, June 16.-Powerful German
attacks made last night on the French
position southeast of Thiaoumont
farm on the Verdun front, broke down
under the French machine gun and in
fantry firing, according to today's
statement by the war office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17

Athens, June let was reported
in Athens today that the Bulgarians
were withdrawing their forces from
Salonik.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17

Yesterdays temperature.
Highest, 50 degrees;
lowest, n degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-17

Thundershowers satur-
day; Sunday probably
fair southwest winds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05
MAKE YOUR OWN
LIQUORS At HOME

Cincinnati, ohio, November 3. 1916.
by a new method Of concentration,
am expert distllor of this city has pro-
duycd concentrated extract with
which anyone can easily and quickly
make In their own home any liquor
whiskoy or cordial at saving of over
go per cent OF the liquor dealers
prices 4 few minutes does the work,
requiring no apparatus. no boiling no
experience whatsoever. While the
liquor making -at-homc idea is new
and startling I'm its possibilities, its lc-
gauty has been carefully investigated
hy the highest authorities and his
method has been found TO conform
with the laws In every respect This
new method will be welcomed 10y
thousands of people living i'm districts
where tt IS now even impossible TO OBJ
uun Whlskey for medicinal purposes.
Anyone can now have the heavy eN-
penses hiEh license ANA enormous
profits OF the saloon keeper and h-
1uor lralers. and can have i'm his
home at any time a pure, nourishing
liquor Ht very low cost
10 Is indeed q remarkable discovery
ANA hc has already received thou
sands of letters of praise Anyone can
trN FUN quart OF his fayonte liquor
free hy writing to NJ W. PuCkett
.la' Third street Cincinnati ohio.
ana ash Tor his booklet Secrets of
Making Liquors ut Home" sent Co
anyone sending their name and add
dress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05
HIRED To DRIVE
STOLEN MOTOR,
WARREN SAYS
Man Arrested at WinSIOw Tells
Under Sheriff Lewis That
Machine Was Turned Over.
to Him in Alley,

Fred Warren, arrested when he
drove into Wnslow, Ariz., with w. c..
Koim's stolen automobile, told Under
Sheriff Dick Lewis yesterday that he
did not steal the machine He said a
man whom he knew slightly turned
the car over to him and employed
him to drive it to Phoenix, Ariz
Warren was brought here from
Wuslow by Deputy Sheriff A. c..
~u-@-~.s aSsS.yed 49, tss- pr~
oner yesterday morning on Santa re
train No TO- Warren was placed in
the county jail at old Albuquerque to
await arraignment
Warren first told Under Sheriff
Lewis that the car had been turned
over to him in front Of the Western
Union Telegraph company's office
here at o'clock in the morning. The
under sheriff pointed out the weak
ness of this statement saying it was
not reasonable that a man who had
stolen machine would drive in the
heart of town in daylight. Warren
then admitted that the car had been
delivered to him at midnight in an
alley
Under Sheriff Lewis obtained a de-
scrIption Of the man from Warren.
Warren told him where he probably
would find him. The name given
was withheld until the under sheriff
could complete his investigation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05
MRS. D. {. LUSK DIES
FROM TYPHOID FEVER:
HER CHILD IS ILL

Mrs. ID Z. Lusk, % years old, who
was brought here from vaughn, n.
NJ. week ago for treatment for ty-
phoid fever. died yesterday morning.
Her baby. who was brought to Albu-
querquc with her, also is in with ty-
phoid fever
The body of Mrs. Lusk was taken to
strong Brothers undertaking rooms
TO he prepared for shipment to
Vaughn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05

. Q . Q Q Q . . Q @@&&tt,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05
IN CAL,
AXE MURDER CHARGE

RedduE cal NOV. Alexander
V Naimes was arrested ON suspicion
here today after ne had informed the
police that two unidentified men had
come Go his residence last might and
murdered Rosetta purbn. has house
keeper, and John Pollock, his guest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05

years and was carried to the Stat,
preme court. 1t was an outron.
the city's occupancy years ago of.
Otero building as city han
Otero alleged that the property
allowed TO deteriorate during
city's occupancy. He sued for Tho
terioration and also for rent viii
he said, was due from the city,
The writ signed yesterday by Ir
Reynolds, is directed TO Mayor N
terfeld and the council They
told to pay the judgment or ifH
are no available funds for that
pose, to make a special tax lew
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05
NE W MEXICO s
INF ANTRY IS FIT
FOR FIELD DUTY
Maj. B, RUPEE Here on Fur
Tough, Says Regiment at
Columbus Is Ready for Inn
mediate Service

/ IouBH uHul 'le -"'" ~ '''''
Nhen ne must I''"'" 10 ms ''7'', So.
az 'oluIl puS' say -
NeN'co regiment '7 l' ~ ''',''' w.,
TOT iI'H'eulal' ser '''' '',o - -, u,.
AuaIu'.,g an Of '", E"F'' 49, ~.
'i'N' ms iot4''e' ~ vas ,''''' -,
Ne" MeAl'ahA III con
'e'o"p NlaSs"c u''''a
- N>s@- ->a~~ - ~ - ~s~
70 us S'ate' ..,i
me health OF '''' ."op' ~
lent the sanitary CoHall.'''S van NV
he improved on s"'u '''J0i 'l'pp,
we are on Ne" M'N'eo sun ''.u ~ ~
lSf'lhg our own 7'"'e qua a. ''.''7
10 do so as long as 'o""'''''''
luire IT, .....
What we do n'ea, thou-"' ~ '''o',
men ana do n"l Nho" no" W. 81 ).
going to procure ih'hlt we nav nav
TWO recruiting par III ','' l'e',',
II appears tha' a'7pi'' '''i
efforts they have been unaoI' 10 pro-
duce desired results Many OF '"'
Euardsmen's time VIII expire inns com
ing January, and IL ls aosolu'eIy nee
ossary to infuse new bI""d 'h'" '''e
organization so as To Keep IT. up !"
governmental requirements.
"The weather mas been peauliu'
hut we anticipate some winter n'E aus
when We will be obliged TO Iufh's"
some sort OF entertainment I"I
men. and for that reason ih' commit
tee on recreation hail has been dong
its best to collect funds with when
to equip a hall after it IS erected.
~ received a letter this morning IN
which was informed that we hau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05
5tM0CTA nc WORRIES
WANTED AT MEETING
TO BE HELD Inn.

" The democrats want von.
9 workers for election day T
<. want every man who can giy.l
o time to working for the ra.a.
" ton of President Wilson and AZ
9 democratic state and cm,,~
9 tickets to meet at 2.8O od.s
o this afternoon at the Woo5,,n
o Wilson clubs headquarters Of,
@. West Central avenue Too msy
. cannot so.
.
. Q . Q Q o . . Q o @%4tt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05
Mojave Annex Tungsten
Company,

reserve your stock they viii be at BIC bu -,
time. This stock cheap at S1OO do
you will be losing the opportunity has bre ol
knocking door for ~"
the There alaricd officers monc l
concentrating plant When mill installed
going rapidly possible will milling sea- b
which we big monthly dividends. y" @
this tell anything these viii
hgh-prced have confidence Mine G I'D
we'll depending upon W." ID
profits stocks capitalization again. I
by n N outlay prone
this cheap 500 share win m n
a share when mill is in operation. e cheap
Take this opportunity take 100 M I'D
afford NeH
Is a IN n grOund-nO | is not
lose money hold stock
me possibly We all mining
Call about it,
Listed or Los Angeles Exchange.
JOSEPH B. EVANS, President
III l. W. HEILMAN BLDG, ANGELES, CAL 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08
Ser. Singer BON Baltimore,
(@egriinOet 1850

Sauptquortier: n@ermaaid.Mda.
nerdor.GIub6mis," Ger. 852, NorO.
Sowar0-StraBe.
@r1lioent SenrB 3bouos, ysr.
3t6, @eIt-Soratoeo.StroB
Syobn q. Glein Girieeut, y1r. 201,
observation-disclosures.
@eorge SimmeI9eber, proiOtoIli.
ren0er unO correipnnOirenoer Setre.
t6r, Nar. 4t9, 6orreit-StroBe.
Sermann Midlid, Sdabmeiiter.
g2r. 7t3, @arner.StraBe.
sSinauo.Sefretdr Gbas. 9teinbar0t
Scott- unO Somblirg.StraBe.
@m. 9. SiIoehranOt, 9ibliotbetnr.
pr. 2O29, SreOerid.AOeme.
Gbos. g2eu, SIR. GAG, Ioro-SuIton.
slue, Goriieer Oes @1ulit.Gomite's.
,9lrion-@einnaUereim
.Sdrmonie,"
,@ermanin.MGaL
n6roDllIlIL
,EbaIia-Mdnnerdor,
.Mo5art-Md
n@idenfran5,"
u@erMania 0nartett,Glub,"
,Melooie."
.Mebger.@eiangpcre
.9elteno.2ieoerfran5".
ygGfer.@eiangUerein."
Soiptquartier: 0RiiffeI's SaIle," /"
OIr. 1O3, g1orO.6reOerid.5traB ie.
SEN SomItag 9lbeuo, NIT 9lusnaBme
Oes Oritten Samiiass i'm Wlonat,
,Tereiuigte Singer UOn Baltimore"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08

Tie gol0ene $ O65eit. ~
Syn Dem 9(ltpei6critiibden Der olteu
Mutter @rd6lert ging es bod Der.
5iinf alte 6raneu iaBen oa imI &oi-
fee un0 4u6en periommelt, uno ais
id oor6ei fam purOe ib OringenO
cingelooen, mit5u6alteu. ogs is Ood
belt meme iuloeue So95et, ana
Srou." nSo o6cr 0}utter Gr66Icrt,
S6r Wlann lit ooh ibon ii6er oreiBig
Sabre toot?" oSSa frcili ind Srt
iuem er IG6te, butt CT mid woG
idlon longe ootiei6logcu 10 pie ser
mar. 9l6er Der Iic6c Soft bat Gin Gin-
ie6cn ge6att, oaB id in 5rieOen fam
meinc iuIocne Sod5eit feiern."
Ser unnngene6mc Serr.
II Inter Oen 6o6rgGiten OeS Neu-
tralOampierS 6efouo Ii6 Cafe Sones-
flL ser eS aud bier bcrItanOen 6otte,
iicb raid un6elic6t 5li mo6eu. .Gos
ge6t ia 10 langianJ Serr GapitGn,
toOelte CT, yib Oodtc, mir fa6reu nit
t2 anoteu in ser Stlm0e!~ IL ,9lus.
gci6Ioiien,4 cruiOerte Scr Gapitdn
rwenn sic oorouf iino, fa6rt oas
S6iff MIR nit einem anotcn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08
81 serEanIen.

Seine fir 9e6sRsseit.
BUeiitBCie. ne6en 3immer. NeraHoasSroni,
nul nie Witnuie noocrrt
pUmeitcqb. .Gtraht
(unbe pdrOrn Jiuno).
9ebrn ,0litpH Barr.
eO0ne SttnBe mo neluiioe Sdge. Seuers
r6ert, 0eriariis @eton gsidenette" mil MOS
0erHefi 80sofeH, nooerner doDllte. emalurs
tenn glusanB nit 2ropibrett; eleitriibem Od9er
nit ben CONNER. :.ro III nit 0er @entrdlbets
,une ouroD sBmaiierRaoaior perbunoen.
poi bat Srdtt5ann, innitdre glbidulanHe. Vla1
l9lsie oiee 2ausS tnlpiSgeT "a & lte olele' pier
1idIt He0ue 0ariorosN Nbenue GleiirlidDe u0ros
10 lis 8nr 9oneleaS.S SiraBe. ,..
sue 0bwaro z. Gallagher 3lenltB Co.,
Bnimniernebmer,
9t9-920 @lru'ea BulloiH@.
SaAatS0-)
@illGrS.Siide nnO GegCl6abneu
6illig.
Mu5Detiauf Mniere5 ojeiammtlagerS Uon
ge6raMdten GarOms Hno SaI6eH.
giQarO.SiideH
5u 9argaln.@reiieu.
Complete $500 nub Bj6er.
Ielepboniren ooer ielegrapbtren Gle uno uns
iere Serlduier lueroen oorlprenen.
9rMnsiuifsSnlte. GOllenOer So,
VT. II, Worb.aiberm. erahc, Baltimore, Wlb.
(2lprtlia-tN(D
gnrgaiH'Terfanf in @runOeiseutbnm
SmeifBdige unh brelT1dlge NCBnbauler mlt
geraHbas6runt 80 YargaiHs9rsiien.
VILE @n3elDelien i0ETen bonn 2lnipru0SsHes
patienent erlaHgt iuerben
tlulteb states Gloelitg & Guaranty 50.
Telepbon Ct Yaul $780,
AbreFe: Calvert. uHo WermaH.etrabe.
3m nieOrigiteH &rciieu.
Ihr Saaplaes iM Ssr Nabs SaItlmOre's Huo 8H
Slren einenen DebiHaungeH ,Smmmit J1rme",
PHilaoelpHa 9luaO, pcniaer Qls Wlellen uDm
MatDbauS eniierHt Hunb Iebr DUd gCiegeu uHO
irndtbar. geraugt beidlrriDenoes NampBiet
ser Buiitarte
Sierre s. 9nauu C Nep6eiu,
16 citaeEiuaiOu.er.
(Widr320 1mN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08
gIuS Der WeidvidJtc nnicrcr Sdrift'
Ipr0dle.


@imOcrbor iciielno lit sic @nt.
uidhmgSaei6idtc unierer oertiMcu
Shriitiprade Sdmcr mr fonnen
mir ms 6cute 5uriidpericteu in cine
3eit, in Der nod teincGinbeitsipra6e
Die oellti6en Stdmmc uerbauO, in
Der i'm S6riitblm Die @hmoarteu
nebeneinauoer berrihteu; bis Oanu
DER NleiBener Tialeft ollr6 2utber'S
8i6eIiiberietung ben Sieg Oopon.
trug. Siermit wrrOe ole ipra6Iibe
Ginigung Gcllti6lono's er5ielt, Oie.
ipie 8rieOrid &luge in ieinem Gclte
ooppelt leienSpert6en 9iiblein lin.
ier Ieutid~ iagt. nOie rationale @i.
nigung on6abntc~ @ie i1mer uers
ItGnOlib Cutters @lciBcncr Ieutid
aber 5imGdit fir onOere @egenOcu
mar, OaS perrGt6 ms nod oeiltlitb
oie I6atiobc, Dab 9oieler, Strab.
burger, g(ugSburger imo 9fiirn6ergcr
8erleger, ole iirb Die eiirigc &erbrei-
tung bon 9it6ers gfeuem Gcitoment
in SberoeutiblanO angelegen iein lie.
ben, es iiir uotbwenoig erahteten,
@loiiare bci5ufiigeu, Die sur &erool-
meti1ung imbefonnter 9IISOriide
oienten. 60 idrcibt elmer oieier
9u6oruder I'M Sabre 1922: nSd
babe gemcrft, OaB nidt Scoermann
perite6en mag etliCbc @orter i'm Jest
griinOli6 peroeiitlden 9lcuen Seita.
ment. Cod 6dtteu Oieielbigen niht
Ohm S1oOeu m0gcn Dcrwauolct mer.
oen, Oorm 6n6 ih laiieu Oieiel6igen
ouf 1micr (9oiler) SohOelItih olSs
lcgen~ gluS iolheu 6eiaefiigten
@loiioreu ie6en mir ooB ols ganj
ircnloe, Olnilc glilSOriidc i'm ODER.
oeutic6cn Sprnhge6ict 3. g. cmpfun.
Ocu limo bic @ortc @jei1b, Gopf
G6rdne, llier, 3icgc. @6enio muBte
man ben iiiomeitoclltiten Seicrn
d6nlid perOolmciicbcn ourd OaS bel.
mat6li6c @ort nalcid" oI6eru
onrd6 ..nGrriid,~ iii6len Olr6 ,em-
piinoen~, 0ar6en Our6 ,uot6leiOcn",
plobIicb olr6 ~od6IingS"; aeoei6eu
miro iibcricbt nit uwa6icn", ilc6en
nit bitten, bangc nit oeuaitig4,
bebeu nit obiomenn mo iic6 empo.
rem nit lid cr6eben". ga icl6it
Sippe mIBtc ourb n9ei5e" Siiael
our9 .9ii6el", @ren3e Ourd Tim.
frcis~ imo Saae Ourrb .@oridopf"
crfIdrt imo OcritdnoIid genlodt wer.
oen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08

&oreilig. o@ratllire S6nen
5nr Gcrlo6lmg, lieber SreumOl ga
triegcn sic luirflid elm g9eib, mie
Sic es iid beiier uidt piiniten ron.
men; licbrei6cno, horotteruoll. gcbil.
oct 90ic @crlo6lng lit idou
pieoer nuigc6obcnl" nSn ser
E6at? 90, ieieu sic irob. sic ma.
rem foloiiol 'reinaciuQenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-08
8n 0crfanfcn OOcr 81 Otrmietlen.

Bu uerfaufen obcr ~ uermieheu:
Seine MODERN enaerideie gsobnhanler =
3immer uno 9ao, eeirii@eS Sint; n belleli
8uiianoe. Uiieihc $i4 lno ailpatie M Ses,
fauissNc6nQnqen mic Wiie6e. Na65uiraaen
gir iS43, observation-disclosures.
(Nd63 Wtte, ,S&S)