davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
LONG SESSION
MAY Be FORCED
Republican Caucus Promises
to Demand Action on I'm
migration Bill.

Plans for an early adjournment of Con-
gress were somewhat changed by the
result of the Republican caucus Of Senate
members yesterday, which failed to agree
to the legislative program as outlined
by the sterring committee of the major
ity.
Republican members desire to have the
immigration bill considered at this ses-
sion, and this opinion is shared by some
Democrats, among them Senator Ashurst,
who announced in the Senate, following
the caucus, that he would move to have
the bill taken up.
August IS was considered a possible
date for adjournment when the Republi-
cans entered into conference, but the
conclusion of session brought this resolu-
ton:
That the power to control both legis-
lation and adjournment rests with the
Democratic majority in Congress; that the
Republican Senators reserve the right to
support or oppose or request action on
any legislation now pending and they
further urge that the immigration bill
be taken up. considered and acted upon
at this session"
Democratic leaders look upon this reso-
luton as COnCealing an attempt to en-
tarrass President Wilson, who Is against
the immigration bill because it carried
a literacy test.
Despite the action of the Republican
caucus. Democrats hope to speed up the
work Of Congress and make September /,
the farewell session.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
WATERMELON treat
FOR kids" IN sight
Good viii Officials Keep Date ot
Feast as Surprise for Eager
Youngsters.

The biggest event Of the season for
the youngsters at Camp Good VIII is
to lake place in the near future. The
officials in charge OF the camp refus.
TO divulge dates or details but # was
feared that somebody was coming 10
the camp some day with "oOdles" Of
wstermelons.
The children Will be turned loose on
the fruit
The affair Is to be surprise for the
children which accounts for the ny.-
terry and the unwiIIingness to give an
exact date
The fourth and last cor -iugent Of l5o
CAPITAL children and their mothers are
settled down for q two weeks vaca-
ton.
The usual entertainment was given n
the pavilion by the children last night.
Tonight Rev. Frank Richardson, Of
Brightwood NJ E. Church. will enter
tain the little ones with diaIect stories
and songs.
Miss Darlington Kaufman, one Of the
new volunteer workers, will assist Rev.
Richardson with vocal selections.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
NOMINATED FOR SHERIFF
AFTER 36-YEAR FIGHT

jefferson City, Mo, Aug 1o.-After
thirty-six years OF being candidate for
one office, J. Worten Keys was nomi-
mated for sheriff by the Democrats of
Saline County in the primaries last week
by plurality of 264 votes. He has been
a candidate for sheriff at each election
since 1880 and failed to win until this
year
to run as long as he lived, If he failed
to win, and that when he died he would
leave a codicil to his will requiring one
of his sons to stand for the office until
he won.
Il want to have one member OF nv
family fill the sheriff's office" is his ex-
PLANTATION.
Mr. Keys is q farmer and stockraiser.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
SALVATION ARMY
READY FOR OUTING
Over 1000 Mothers and Babies to
Enjoy Annual Trip Down Potomac
to Marshall Hall.

The steamer Charles Manchester will
leave her wharf this morning at 10
o'clock with more than one thousand
mothers and children. guests of the SAL
vation Army. who annually provide this
treat for those who cannot afford the ex-
pense of such a trip
The outing is under the direction OF
Brigadier William Escott. Ensign L.
Coleman IS in charge Of the commisSary y
department, and Adjutant McCutcheon is
ticket collector. L. NJ. Braezill will serve
ice cream and Envoy William Orth will
pass around lemonade. while Capt E ].
Bransfield will supervise the games and
races Ensign Jessie Cox will attend to
the supply of milk for the babies.
The boat will leave Marshall Hall for
the return tnp at 40 this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11

Hazel and Arnica for a consultation and
went to the showers after the attempt.
in Representatives Harrison, Nichols. Nc
Altogether, Democratic hopes centered
Dermott. Oldfield. Rouse and Webb, be-
cause Representatives Gallivan and Nc
Clintock took the count early in the game.
Oldield was the best imitation OF a
big Lacquer, aside from Capt Harrison
on the Democratic side. Jim MCDermott
was only rated as a sub but he showed
that his classification was false by field
ing like a champion and starting the only
batting rally for his colleagues.
G. o. p. Has Only Two Stars.
The Republican story has only Rep
resentatives Mudd and johnson as he
roes. When Mudd got tired he retired
for Johnson and when Johnson felt IA
tigued Mudd took the mound. Repre-
sentative Bachrach, OF New Jersey,
may not be present as a fielder. but his
orbs have not dimmed with age and
he stung the pill right on the label
three times to prove he was still in
form.
Fielding features were contributed by
Messrs. Gallivan. Rouse and Oldfield.
who figured in two double plays; by
Nichols. who made a swell running
catch, and by the all-round covering ca
pacity OF Mudd. whose superiority over
his colleagues was painful Represent
ative Johnson wore glasses while catch
ing, but the results show that others
needed them more
Camp Good Will benefited to the ex-
tent OF several hundred dollars by the
receipts Of the game
Billy Belts umpired and escaped with
out injury. The box score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
HUSBAND KILLS DOCTOR.
Shoots Physician Accused of Break

Henderson, Ky, Aug 10.-Dr. NJ. c.
Dunn, one of the city's most prominent
physicians and president Of the school
board. was shot and instantly killed to-
day by Charles NJ. Wyne, who accused
the physician of breaking up his home
wyne was arrested. DR.. Dunn was
defendant in a $1,000 suit filed some
time ago by Wyne. who charged the
physician had attacked Mrs. Wyne
Dr. Dunn declared he was the victim,
of attempted eXtortiOn.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
"zEP" NEARLY READY
TO CROSS ATLANTIC
Ocean-Going Air Craft Will Be 7S7
Feet Long, According to
Official Advices.

The giant Zeppelin trans-oceanic air.
lner promised by Germany TO help de-
teat the purposes Of the British blockade
is nearing completion near Lake CON
stance. Official Informa ton was received
here yesterday telling Of the giant air
craft
Inc great passenger rrying balloon is
hundreds of feet longer than the largest
OF the war ZeppeIins.
Inflated. it will be 7s7 feet in length
moro than one-seventh of a mile, The
giant airship is designed to carry a total
weight load OF $500 pounds. This is the
equivalent OF $50 persons Of average
weight.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
MORE BORDER ARTILLERY.
Pennsylvania Infantry Converted
Into Gun Branch of Service.

Harrisburg. Pa, Aug. 1o.-Announce-
ment was made at the Adjutant General
Department today that the Second Regt-
ment of Pennsylvania Infantry, now at
FL Paso. and the Ninth Infantry, made
up of companies in Luzerne County. which
were ordered transferred to field ar
tillery last night, will hereafter be known
as the Second and Third Pennsylvania
Artillery, respectively.
The Ninth Regiment will go to Mount
Gretna August is. and when fully
equipped will start for the border.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
TREATY LEAK" Anglers STONE.
senator Threatens Investigatton at
Next Executive Session.

Senator Stone denounced the publica-
ton yesterday morning of the excellent
abstract of the pending Danish treaty.
He said that at the next executive ses-
sion he would take steps to see that
an investigation was ordered to ascer-
tain how the matter came to be pub
lished.
Senator Borah. Of Idaho. inveighed
against secret diplomacy, and asserted
that the consideration Of treaties be-
hind closed doors was a relic of a dis
credited age
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
DISTRICT MAY NOT GET
NEW NAVAL LABORATORY

By the action OF the conferees on the
naval bill. the District may lose the
experimental laboratory OF the Navy De-
partment which the Senate desired
erected in Washington at a cost not to
exceed s. 10000
The House voted $1,000 900 for the lab
oratory and left its location with the
President and the Secretary OF the Navy.
The conferees voted to strike out the
Senate provision and accept the opinion
of the House on the matter
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
FLORISTS OFF TO CONVENTION.
W. F. GUIDE Head. DeIegation to
Houston.

William F. GUIDE. past president OF
the Society OF American Florists and
Ornamental Horticulture. will leave
Washington Friday for Houston, Texas,
tC. attend the annual convention Of that
society. He has been chosen to reply
10 the address OF welcome by the mayor
Of Houston.
Ten florists will leave with Mr.. GuIc,
spending Sunday in New Orleans.
Mr.. GUIDE has the privilege OF nam
ing the next resident. He will name
Robert V. Kerr. of Houston, for this
Cfice.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
LEAVES $4,000 TRUST
TO SON UNTIL HE IS 80
'pecial to The Washington Herald.

Baltimore. Aug. 1O.-The will Of Mrs
Estella S. Horkheimer, filed for probate
in the Orphans Court yesterday, leaves
$4,000 in trust for her son. Jack B. Hork-
neimer, until ne is so years old. when he
is to get the principal.
After he is . years old the trustees
are given the right to turn over to him
part or the whole of the principal Any
children he may leave are to get what
remains of the principal if he dies before
mis- eightieth year
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
THIRTY HURT IN CAR BLAST.
Motor ExpIodes in Chicago-Four
May Die.

Chicago, Aug. 1O.-Thirty persons were
injured, four of them 50 seriously they
may not recover, when i street car motor
exploded here today.
Windows were blown out and the wood
work set atire. Passengers, in panic,
dashed from the exits, and many Of
them were hurt in the crush
TWO of the seriously injured were wom-
IN.
a short circuit is believed to have
caused the explosion.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
JUAN AMAD0R DIES.
Mexican Sub Secretary of Foreign
Relations succumbs.

Mexico City. Aug. 1o.-Juan Amador,
Of foreign relations. died
today of grangrene OF the left Neg.
Senior Amador was taken Ill several days
ago.
Flags on all government buildings
were placed at half mast and all busi-
ness has been suspended. The body will
be viewed in state at tho foreign rela-
tons building.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
Steel Orders Untitled

New York, Aug. 1O.-The United
States Steel Corporation today re-
ported untitled orders on its books as
of July 81 last of 9,593,592 tons, COM
pared with 9,64O,45S tons on June 30
last. and 4,928,54O tons on July 81,
1915
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
Plague Death in Baltimore

Baltimore, Md, Aug. l0-Another death
from infantile paralysis has occurred
here. The victim was Anna Blanche Per-
kins, years old. She was stricken last
Saturday and died late yesterday in
Johns Hopkins Hospital
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.
Spanish Vessel Alss Reported y,
LIoyds as DESTROYED.

London. Aug. lo.-Loyds today an
nounced the sinking by a submarine Of
the British steamer sphene, and the re-
ported sinking of the Spanish steamer
Ganekogorta Amend.
The shipping registers gives two British
steamers Sphene, one Of 74 tons, and
the other Of Al tons Tho GsnekoGortA
Amend displaced 3,osl tona
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
~ wa TrvaIAs NorristoWn. Pa

Norristown, Pa. Aug. 10. This
to,,4 ,uuay di.cOrered Its first case
of infantile paralysis. The victim is
Joseph Pulco, fourteen months old
The victim resids in a thickly con-
gested neighborhood and a strict
quarantine has been ordered.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11

sergt. J. P. CoughlIn. OF the United
States Marine Corps. has been on shore
duty for eighteen years at the League
Island Navy Yard, where he acts as or
derby to the commandant
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
NorWeeian Steamer Sunk.

London, Aug. 10.-The Norwegian
steamer Thore Hafte. of 353 tons. has
been sunk in the North Sea By .
nina. LleydS announced today.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
Fourteen Overcome in Mine.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 10.-Fourteen
men were overcome by black damp in
the No. shaft Of the SusQuehannah Coai
Company at Mantle oke today.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
LANSING PRoDs BRITISH.
Urges Nation to Expedite Reply to
Mail-setzure Note.

Secretary of State Lansing announced
yesterday afternoon that the State De-
partment had called upon Great Brit
ain to expedite its reply to this gov
ernment's note of protest against the
seizure of American mails.
Ambassador Page at London has been
instructed to call on the British For
eign Office and urge that the reply
be sent at once.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
REPUBLICANS WINNERS
IN HOUSE BALL GAME

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
FROZEN MINT CHEWING GUM
3 Packages for SC
25c Bicycle Playing Cards
19c
3 for SOC
over A MILLION Mr..
TABLETS TAKEN
EVERY NIGHT

Here's the reason-Nature's Rem
edy (NR Tablets) goes further and
does more than laxatives, pills, oils,
and calomel-Acts on the digestive
and eliminative organs-the stom-
ach, liver. kidneys and bowels. The
first dose makes you feel better.
Get a 25c box. Your money back
if you want it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE

For Nevada Land-A fine 8O-acrt
larm in the Ozark mountains in Ar
Thirty bearing peach pear.
and apple ees one htlf acre
bearing grapes. Forty acres At good
Young timber. Small house and OUT
rui1d;ngs. Fine ,Oriua mountain w:
Ideal place fnr irr,t growing
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-23

hree miles from town and one-ha,f
nile 70 school. If you are interested
write the Appeal, or Lock Box 4o4,
larson City, Nevada. MIST
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
SirdterIid,t gsOt6 in GusIanS.


Sdredlide 3eritorlmeep Onrd Oie.
S3eRpelipe. -7 Ealtienoe BON
Geriouen beionoers 6rauep lmc
ainber, iinO Dem Siuieertoote
ausgeiett. 2ie GIeiidpreiie
uneridpineIid.
Serr g6iparo Sullipob eiN aebo-
reuer SrlanOer, Der ais Speiter
Steuermonn nit Dem ameritoiiiiden
3ampfer ,@region ppn GnsIono 8u1
riidfebrte, bat aus eigener gInidaiI.
ing cine 8eidreiblmg Der 3uitduoc
in @neIanO gegeben Die au Die 3us
it1noe in grauer @orSeit erinuer.
Serr Sulliom ingt: M
,glls mir in Srenton, Dem eriten
Safen in @HeluuO, IanOeten, batteu
mir ben Gnmpfer faum feitaemadjt,
ais cine Nenidennenge aif Der
@erfte eridien imo itns nm Broo
bot @ir batten 5iemlidb piel OIL
8oro unO enben 9llles, lpas mir fonn.
ten, Der. Gabei er8dblteu mrs ole
Sungerigen OaB EoitienSe in eng
lano Dem !Siiueerto0e nobe ieien oa
Iie 91idts faufen f0nnten. Sn oeu
SGfen BON 9ioerpool rm0 Soutbamps
ton fam es ms aber nod OieI i9lin.
rner Dor. 9Im Gage Ourften mir nidt
Ourd Die StruBen Der genunnten
Stdote gebenlmo Oes 9ndts breltnt
fein 9iht lin Ole 9eitte einiger-
moBeu 5u rihten, iino ale 2alupen-
PiOiteit Ini6 StruBenedeh iueiB auge.
Itri9en @er bort uiht befannt lit,
fam iidb nientols 5urebt iinoen. sic
frogen na6 3eppeIinen2 @ali8 eng
loHo lit 10 poa Sutdt Dor 3eppcli.
men, ooB Die 9ente 5ittetn pem ba-
BON Die GeOe lit. Sd mar iiberraidt,
ais i'd bier Las, bob oie3eppeliue nur
penig StaOen dngertdtet bGtten.
Ter 9erlitIt an MenihenIebei itno
an Gigentbuht 1T 5lpot5i9 IaaI gro.
Ger, olS III nen @abelerdrnmen be-
ribtet miro. gas Sleii6 foitet s5
Geltts pro @funo uno fir Slide
ntuBten mir 80 Gents pro gfuno an
Der &iiite be5abIeu. Gas gIeho nm.
ter ben armcren StIoiieu 1T eeroOe8u
ltnbeidreiblih."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
1Siir Elm .NeinlnrtrSnf.

Dos BON Geo. ejiintber eebruutc
Sicr lit Dos bette. giele @eurtbeiler
bon Bier erfldrerL OaB eS irgenO ei.
nom erittloiiieen ouslGaoHbeh Bier
gleidfouuitt. @eroOe oos Dine fir
Den 8omiliengebroiiA. Jeines 9lrp.
ma better @eidmod nuo iebr nGbr.
frdftig. Girett BON Oergroncrei biird,
Die neueiten @iai6inen ubaefiiat,
poourd aIlGpmeine 9feinbeit eeIidert
miro. aiite 81 Gbone: @olfe 20.
(SlnitS,1SSiMo,GO (9(n3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
aur,c etaStaeuiefeitea.

Syni 9unnesgeridJt lieBen iib ges
iiern 3S Gerionen nntnraliiirer
EoS slsitatious : Eomite Oes
.G6riitlidci @creins iuneer @du.
ncr" Bat bis6er 137 reitr Yaitglieoer
geiauinclt.
Sine Wrieftou6c nit cincm 9oltoc,
olii iueldenr .. e. 25.273 niorfirt iii,
bot Sr 6 9. Gupol ON 5olt6 Ri
Der auigeionaen.
,Snt @riuliHnlgerid)t iuiiroe Wlnrtiit
Miacr BON Sii6ter Sopcr angeipic-
icit ieincn 5Hiueinelton an DER Sen.
peoU. .glpcuilc ob5iidJaifcu ooer cine
Srafc bon 500 81 5dbIcu,
1Nl aot6erirc @iais. cine 2e6rc.
rnt au Sen oiicntIiden Sdifeu oc9t
add)ilen GicuitoG nah 500 6bow,
06ina, I'M sort oii 0cm 6roucn-6ol.
Ieac cine 5telIiuN ais ScBrerin az
3inebnen
Ser % SATIRE olte Gbos O. 9ebr.
ind, lpelGer ipcgcu einer un6e5abl.
ten @cAmue i'm Sotel Gnerior 20
cage mi @eFdueuiB Jas, luilroc nod
Bolton 8uriidgeiaiiot lup cine anoere
gnfla0e aegcu i'm idapebt.
Tie 40 Sabre olte @largaret aen'
neon mar aus Dem Spring @rope
9npl cntiprungeu mo iuuroe &C.
neru III citcu Solic an Der @aitcru
qlpelnle gchmocn imo nod Scr oltlt'
den @oIijciitotion gebrodt, oon po
lie nod Oem sIiDl 5liriidaelqnot
wnr0c.
Or. gacu g. aroilie trof ecItern
ans Surauoc 2afe. 1sYy Elm, nm
cine Strae als Eu6erculoiis Grperi
nu R6ippsIben Sniiiinf IN Sobns
SoptiuS Soipital 81, iiberuebmeii
Die rg9eitlit6e @oruIdnoer Giiei-
baDa" bat 2Oo0 neue iid0lerne Sob.
lempaagouo il 4ulIman Snsy be-
itrQt. IieieIbeu lueroen nobc5u orsi
Niiuipnen Collars folien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
Ger g9rltfricg 6entc nor einem
Sa6r.
(g2ab Ocn @erint oes ocilti1cn
@eneroltobS.

SSn Der @bonlpognc ltiirmcn
oie 5ran5oieu Dergebcns.
Grneute rttiiiidjc 9lnerifie ON
Der 9iino lniblingen.
g(uf ocr iiiooitlidbeu 5rout
ilberld)reiteu Die Huiien Den
Stpr. i'm cinen Slonfenangriit
ous9lfiibreu. gln Der bcBnrabi'
id)cn @rcn5c imternebmen iie ci.
acn itorfen @oritoB in Der Sid.
tling olii G5ernowit, Ole SoHpt.
itoot Scr 9ufopjno.
Die @olfot2lrmec Wtodenlen,
sic I'M SopesGonau. @infel 9lltf.
Iteallng geiomnen bat beginit
sic @elticBilus Der ierbii6en
SteIlungen bel Yclerao nit
idperer 9GrtiGerie.
8eiii3elos, Der gried)elde 9Sre.
nicr, nimmt ieinen 9lbihieo, oo
St0nig Gouitontin ben slnihtiB
bee Qanoes al Die @ntente ntdt
ouldIien mill.
@ulgorien lcbnt Die an Edge
Dorber geitcaten 3oroerungen
Der entente ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05

gie Iiiolide 5torun1 lit nit nbnebi
meuoer 5tdrfe in oas Snnere bon
Georgia eeSoeeu, &egen iiel fait off
gemeiu ali Der iii0atlnntiihen aititc,
aing aber nid5t noroliher; I'M fernen
georoipciten unO int niittlerer @citcn
fiel &cQen unO Sdnee SSni iIbrigen
I6eile oes SanoeS mar Dos &etter
ibon. Geitlid bonn @liiiiiiippl
berrId)te 6obe 9euperntur. wGbrenO
meitIih oaoon oic Eenperatir be-
0eldeno eeioaeu lit &u ben mittle,
rem otlantiiahen Staaten miro pas
g9etter aud belte nah ih6u bleiben,
ober moraeH qIbeRO fdat Die Eempe'
ratilr beoeuieno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
0eoeu qSrpbibition.

Gic olpeite Observation-Disclosures
IonnnIung Oes nDeutid) romiid'
fatbolii2eu 8erbooesT tiuoet am
Sonntog glbeno Z llbr 80 in Der IA
bl. M1rtprers.&ole an Der Glib
sOaornt, nobe Grott. StroBe, itntt.
Sr. GborIes 6. @eis 1T ser 9oriitcr
ocs 9lrrrongeneuts.Gonite's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
Gficrnc @fna Z.

Die 3nmen oes allnabbdneiGen
@iirgerpereiuS" pelhe Den @erfopf
Der eiierneu Rinee 5nnl 8eiten Der
@ittnen uno @oiien oes alteu 90.
terlanoes iibernonlmen bobrl moren
geftetr Den gan5en Eog I'M 9urcou
oes 1Deutiden Gorreipon0euten"
i,no peroen aud nddbiten WiittmoM
tuieoer duipeleuo iein. 9liele 9Serlo.
fen iprahen Dor uno bolten iid] ei.
icrnc @iuge itno fonften bon ben
Siibcr- uho @ulOiobeu, ipeIAe nod
porrdtbis lino,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
Plus fruu5Oiiidler @ei0nseuidJOft
enttommeH.

euttOmmeH.
@OuarO aosual aus 9eutben nls
bIinoer @nIingier ouf Dem nor
pesii6en Qonpfer aSif~ bier
onaeIouat. SIT aus Oem @es
fanaenenloger bel Sopre entflo-
ben. ~ SIT Elm gelernter @aebaer
linO mohte grbeit.
GopitGn Gone bonn uorluegil6ell
0nnpfer oSif" ii6ereob geltern
@orgen bel ieiner &ntiinft bonSobre
in 5rnnfreid Dem @iumauOerilngs.
Gommiii1r Stump einen oeutiben
9rcgseefuneenen aus Sronfreid, Der
iid oIs bIin0er 8aiiagier bel Der 9Ib-
fabrt in Sopre ou 9oro gei6iden
batte. Der Monn beiBt @6uoro Sos
mol, lit % SSobre oIt lluo itanrnt aus
8eittben IN Sberidleiien. Der Conn
ulili1r Stuntp bat ben SAD md
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unb ntiteetbeilt,
oaB Der Worn bereit III, Die bier Gol-
Iors aopfiteuer ou be6oblen, nenn
ibnt oos 2onoen i'm 2onoe DER Seloen
uno Der 6reien eeltattet miro. i
aosmol tbeilte Dem Siilfssgin-
ipouberungs Snipeftor 2onis Sofis
mann nit, ooB morgen iein %. @e-
burtStos lei tuo er ieit 1913 I'M 81.
preuBiihen Snfontdrie!0iegiment ge-
bient babe. g9dbreuO Der Sample
bel glrros orn %. sSitiii 1915 wuroe
er bon ben Sron3oirn gefongen inb
had oem @efonsenenioeer bel $aure
gebradbt, 400 lid 5000 Geutitbe be-
iinoeH. SIN Eager, ,tpelbes bon alien
MGnuern beipott tDiro, gebe es me-
uig 5u efeib ober troboeu tpiirOen
ole 9riegsgefongeHen geomilneert
fhtper 5tI nrbeiteu. S5u Iangeu ao-
lonnelt peroep oieleIbeu t1qlid pom
9ager mad Der @erfte gebrodt, no
iie bel Dem @eInoen un0 ausln0en
Der StifFe belfcn ntiiiieu. Sci 6en
Mnrfde Ourh Die Stoot merOen ole
9eutiden bon oenl 3obeI ongeipudt
lito inioaS @elidlt eeibIogen. Niioe
BON ben 8ron9lnlen, biingrig lnl0 crs
mottet babe CT ii1 eines glodts aus
benz Soaen geidliden lmo oilf Den
,norpegii6eu. Gonpfer gefIiidtet
Gort bnbe er it'd perltedt, bis ooS
Sdiff adt Suoe opf See mar. Ga
pit6n Gone babe ibn Oonn Dernom.
men gut 6li eIien gegebeh itno 8ur
glrbeit ongebolten.
apsnlol mnhte Den ginOrud eines
iglteligenten iuueen Nlonnes nno
ioat bob er ols @ebger iein @elb1it
gelernt babe liio bier germ orbeiten
woIIe, wem ibm @eIegenbeit eegebcn
wiirOe. Seine Gltern fuobneu IN
9eutben OIL Der 9ottniscr.S .Strobe
mo milien ni6ts bon ieiuem S6itt
iol. glS oem Mnnne oeiogt ipuror,
Dab bier feine 8eihmgeu ousDeutirbs
loHo 6lt betonlnten ipGren iprod &C
icinc geripllnoerlmg aus. Gr iogtc.
Dob bel SaUre pieIe Eorpeooboote
imo llnterieeboote lieeeli lpeIde tag
lid Elm. uno ouslauiea. Qie 5abrt
iIbcr oeu S6eou mar inn llebrigen CT.
eighiblos SoS SNiff ipuroe liidt
ongebaIten Die ftou50iiI6en Sci.
tungen nit cinleitieeu @eridten iper.
ocn Ocn @efoneeneu geeebeu.
G6nnliiiGr Stump ermartet bic
entiHeionng iiber Oos Sdicfiol oeS
illngen 0ammcS beilte ODER moraen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05

seIearaplilAer Metlerberidlt.

glus ben iibrigen 8unoes-@etter.
9eoba6tp,ugs.S .Statiouen iullroen bic
ioIaeu6en bo1Iten Semperaturen
bic um s llbr geitern gLbenO berri6.
Fp,r hpridtpt. 4sbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
gSetteraMsEdltcH.

Sir Wlnrplnn6 uuo ben Diltrltt
Columbia bei,te flar uno oerduoer-
Iide NinOe