davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01
Npppel .Srnn1oie.

GlepcIonO, 81. Oe5ember
,,ocob Shrolm Gin Barber, tootete
icinen rs Sabre olten Sobn mo be
ging Damn SelbimorO. Gic SdicBe.
rel trug iih in Dem Sorbierlu0cn
ShwaIms 3u Gic Diitggcocr Der
Sonilie ia9en oaB ShiDolm Oel
Sobn toOtete. nm ju uerbinocrn Dab
oerielbe ieine 9lbidt 81 beirotben.
ousiii1rte. Der &ater mioeriebte lid
Der Neirath, neil Der So6n fr0nflidl
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01
Sin SBlUeItcr- Sdcrs.

G@n @adet, peldes elm Niom IN
Der @irt6ihait Oes Nerrn lholnoa
Nodjc, in 9tr 226. @cii.,SoOettciir.
5uriIdlieB, Bot acitcrn 5n oaerlei Sc
riihten glnloB aeae5eu ooh ibeint
cs lid mir i'm eiuen Onmnlen Sn
better Ster5 5u houocln Nie9og
730 ll6r 9lbenos fom Elm Niann IN
oie @irtbidait oes Nerrn 6ocbc nmo
lieB Gin @odct, melhcs IN oronues
&opicr gepddt mar iliriid ,}u ici.
mem Sd]rcdcu cut0cttc Ncrr Rcd'e
Dab Der SSnboIt aus elmer uSom0e"
bcilono lulO init eincn oltomotiid1en
clcitriten Climber ucrlchcn luar
9latiirld trdot Die @om6c oic shi
icbriit nNlo0c IN Scrmann~ Gin
loOcnfopf III ali oicielbc ecuali
Serr 9lohc bcuodlridtigtc Die Eoliici
Ocs rcitlidcn GiiiriftS lucfc oie
ouac6lide oocrtidc Nollenmai1inc
o66oltc Ter ,Sn6olt ihcit ilidlt 70
9eidbrlid SIT iein Oen OoS @adct
5eiuioct iin icbt IN cincnl 3cnep
rMm Ocr locltlidcn Fol5eitotion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

dca Don 9lr. 1912, Wrceunount.
glucmc. bic pcr6oItct por0cu morcn,
mcil tic mli Ocr StroBc angc6lidb &C
bcttclt battcn wnrOcn 0citern Nlor.
Ncn Oon 6idtcr Ecau IN ocr norOoitt
ldcu 'Goli5eiliotion BON 0cr 9nfihld.
oignng ircigciprohcn Barrett wir.
DC obcr icit8cboltcn oa cr onAcblid,
in @cueoo lOs 9eiudt miro. no
er ieinc Sroi mO 5iuei flelne atloer
liscn gcIalien baben ion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01
10 @criunen bci ciner GgplOiiOu &C
t0Otet

2orcoo. Ser. 81. 0c5cmbcr.
Del Scr @rploiion eines Giicn.
bobmuogeons, in welhem lid Gpnu
nit mo &onogronotrn iilr Oie Go.
rou5o'ine glrmec beionoen wurOer
oilf Oem 9obn6ofc 81 Nlontereu,
Ger fiini5ebn gerioncn getootet unc
cbenio pielc perlebt. &ielc Gilenbobn.
S9oqgons muOen ocmolirt mo 81
icnbobn Gi9entbum 6eih0Oigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01
NicI @eidrei nnO menin g9uIle.

gf1t mcniger ais IS SouSiroucn
ans Dem 1000 9lod Der 9foro .@roos
ioro .StraBe cridiencn aeitcru Dior.
gen Oor 9iibtcr 0ean'iu Der norooit.
lihen &oli5eiiiation, INN ieiiteaen 81
laiien per Oer ihuloi9e Sbeil Der oi.
tcrS inter oen Sroueu oor5efomme.
nen 9ieibcreien it, Die Nnuptperio.
ncu poren Srou S6niot lmo ,Srou
gaslc. @06reno oic cine ibre 8G-
ihc 5un Srodnen ouibin9 ioa sic
anoerc ouacblidN ieoesmol ibrc Sept
pide ousgetlopit ba6en mO anoer.
ueiti9 uiel Stanb aliigeipirbclt 6ot
ben. 9eiOe @orteien battcu ibrl
3eigen ino Der 9lihter ioroerte oil
Sraueu 5lun Shhiiie oui id, in
ncuct Sobre bciier 5ll pertrogen no
ourb Ole mutbmiQsei &eibereiel
megioaen piirOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

9lod ciuer Gicnlt5eit BON ii5cr 25
Sobren lit aciicrn ocr 0lcrf Ger no.
lidcn &oli5ciltotion, Nr. Sones VI.
Soro, Der in ocn @oli3eifreiicn iiber
oa inter 0cm 9lomen oCnfel Gid"
betomit mar in Ocn 9hibcitonO pcr
icbt morocn. Sciu glohioIgcr 1T ST.
gSolter s. @euhclt uon glg. 200i,
WlcScurH StraBe. Der eiu Nlimlico
Scr oeutiHcn hlt6criiAen ct. &o0on
neS0irhe an oer 0de bon Catherine
mo Som6nro Sirabe n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

0rci @naben Der "A Sabre alte
SoldS SiewicrSfi pon 9lr. 2t02,
NuoiouitroBe. Der i3 Sabre altc S9il.
liam Shdier pon 9tr. 3206. elliott
StroBc mo DER i3 Sabre oltc 9lOan
Spopfe uon gtr. $40, SiiO.Su8erneir.
wuroen inter Der 9lnidulOi9nug IN
oaS lecritebenoe Nous 9lr. 705. Gin.
SotcpooO 9lpc. ein9eitie9cn mo 9iob'
rem inn gSertbe BON So ecitobIen 81
bdbcn uerbaitct. Sic weroen an
@lontoa i'm Suacno. SerihtSboi por
Qciiibrt ucr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01
0rci fOmmcn in Ilammcn mn.

Srupcrlc Is itu 81 0G.
9ci cincm @rnnOc, Der oos 0aupt.
1otcl Der StoOt. nSormcrs' Sun~ in
9Iidc lc1tc foren orci @crioncn in
ocn 6lanimcu I'M. Ger GiGen.
ibnmSihaOcn mar nidt mbeoelucnO,
0ic Gpicr morcn @cu YomerS, 80
Sabre alt, BON Mauton; So6n Sbonc,
81 Sabre alt BON aiugiton, nuo Sac.
@. ainter, Der Gi9eut6iimcr oeS So.
tells. CnS 6euer cntitnnO aus In6e.
fainter llriohc 5u iriiber Nlorgent
inmOe. ainter entfam licB ober iein
Seben bel Dem pergeblihen @eriuhe
bic @ditc jn retten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01
9Suli5ei-Gopitanc er6nlten SlniomO.
bilc.

0re @oli5ci.Gapitdne llor0iicr
ppm norOonliAen Senrp DpuI moro.
mcitIihen un0 NurIep pom iorolid|cii
@oli8eOiltrift meroen 5u 9caiun ocS
nclcn SoAreS ncuc automobile cr'
baltcn inn Oorin lore SnipetiionSs
iabrten nnsfibren 3n fonucn Tie
ghltonobiIe iino 9eiicrn IN Der Stoot
cingetroifen. Gopitdn aol6ileiih uom
iii0wcitlicbeu Giiirift lit Scr nadliie
@oIi3eibeantc ser g(nwortidait oif
elm 9hitomobil bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

" ni6ingtUn era diet Vic
glotc ais befrieOigenO.
MaibingtOn, 21. Sc5embcr.
- Die glnhuurt SoiterreidS auf Die
5lueite nmeritauiide DgIncOua~ylOtc
erfiillt uidt MIR Die panpt.6uroernn.
zen Der amerifaniidlcn Jiegicruug,
iOnoeru aicbt &criidjernuncu fiir bic
3nfnuit, Die alS Md 6efrieOiacnOer
ongeie6cn ucrOen alS Oic Ouu
0entidjlanO aeae6enen.
GS fam ahtOritatiu Ueriidert wcr.
ben, Oah Die @efabr OeS gIbbrudS Der
OiplUmntiidJeu Sc5ie6unseu OOmit
geidiunuOcn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

Staatsanmolt @illiam r. 9r0.
nina lmo 9(muali 6. Niilion 9llticlo
merOen mabren0 pes Sacreo9oujcrt
oco .Gaalc @lrdnmc Gnbs" ant is.
&omdr inn oNippooromcr an Ger
}lor0-Gutam StraBc 9lnipradca bnl
icn Ger 3cineriorg iit }m 9elicn
0cs .Nanuob @inOcr-Gclns Dc
itimnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01
sIOam anO suo anf sem aricoSpiaO.

Ter 60 Sabre olic 9Ionni &Hicr
uon 9ir. 1919 9ior0 0cutrol gluenle,
WrOc gciicru Nioracn uou &ldicr
0eau III ocr oiilihcn Bolijc 1iotion
Dem @crihiSucridbrcn iibenpieien
neil cr angebIicb icit 6 &odcn uid1iv
8l Dem llnicrlolt ieincr 6omilie bel.
getro9cn bottc- Gr lit lett lungcrer
,3eit anger 9lrbeit mo icinc SrolI
bc5cllgtc. CAB er Nii6ncr aus Sem
Stale nobni Oieie pertoniic mo iiol
Damn nit Dem @rIos betronf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

~ph ~'"N""Nt-JA'"H BVPuWth D""Vh'
Inter Der glnihuIoilimg on9eb.
LID einen 0iamontring i'm @ertbe
Uon $3.50 BON ieinem 3inmergenoi.
len geitoblen 81 babcn, muroe Ger i'm
Nouie 9}r. t6. OitGentreitraBe. mob.
ncnOe 9luenit 0eder geiteru 9ioAmit-
tag uerbaitet mo inn @oli5ei.Smipt
Quartier eingcliciert. Gr uurOe nod
einem &orperbor iiir Elm peitereS
Ger6or in Der ntittlcren Boli5ei Sto.
tion feit9eboltcl. 0cder mar BON
Der @ebein1poli5ei perboftet mor0cn
oui Ole gluSiagcn oeS Sbos. .. Mil.
Ter bh Scr ousebli6 ieit oem 81,
0c5eubcr Oen &ins oernliBt mO
Ccder oeS Ciebitabls bejihtiot 6otte.
Der &ing murOe bon Scr @ebetnpnii.
sci IN cinem &ionObouie entOedt, 0ei'
len Selitcr Gcdcr ais oenieui9cn an.
9eblih iOentii5irte, Der Oen 9iina Der.
iebtc. Oeder beitreitet ie0e Sdulo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01
SiS scitcru 9lbcuS nod feinc ylodl.
ridlt.

9tcmpprt, u. s. 81. Gc5.
Ger autter Seneca" beridtcte beutc
glben0 flr5 noh z llbr, OoB CT nod
immcr llmidml nod Dem ucrniBtcn
grieHiiden 0ompicr ~Sbeiioloniti"
bGlt. Der alltter 9ob mcoer ieinc
@oiitioiL nod oie 0es geiobroeten
0ompicrS ol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01
" urocn q iit0er.

gloturoliiirt wrroen m0brenO OcS
per9on9encn SobreS Inn Common
ud6reno Oes per0on0enen NSobreS I'M
&crgleib gum So6rc 1914 Inn 700
5iriidgc0ongen OieS lit eme S6ot.
iode, sic obue 3meiiel fcinen aitcu
@inSrud oHf Ole 9oltimorer NldO,
6en modcn fonn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

GoworO @tllifm an ser Gde Ger
@recnount.9lpenuc mo u. StroBc
BON cincm 9huomobil ii0crio0rcn
Stor6 ueuigc ShnOcn uod
ocm llnfoll inn St SoicpbS $50
ipitol. 3pei 9lutomobilc coli.
orql an Der 5t. @aul strobe
uobc lmperiitp &arhuop. E6os
5. 9oub an ser Gdc ser @op. Str
mo 6oaswop uou ciuem 9hito.
mobil i6crrannt
@coroc :. GnocrS pm 9ong@rccn
9oltimorc.Gorutu. ii6eriu6r aeiien
9Iodmittoa on scr Gdc BON @rccn.
niount.9lpcnuc, nobc Scr 25. StroBe,
init icincn gmtonio6il Ocn A5j16ri
Gen G0morO N}uQifin BON 9fr 1925
SitGoger. StroBe. olS oieicr sic
StroBc frclBcn ipoate Nerr Niu0itin
mr0c in Ocm @otrolmoaen OeS moro.
lihen GiitriftS in OoS St &oiepb's
@oipitoI gebroht mo BORT oon Gr
NiagnS in @c6onollng genommen
Scr o6er ioiot oliBcr cincm 9rude
Ocs redtcn 9eiucS 10 crnite Gcrlebun.
gn inncrcr 9lrt icititellte, 0oB CT ipe
MIG Soiininq ollBertc. oen &crlcBteu
om Sc6cn crDoItcn 5ll fonncu 0err
Nhiaifin crlo0 icincn GerlcbmQcn
eeeeu zi0 ll6r i'm @oiptoI Ger
G6ouiicur OeS 9(utomoblS puroe
porldniig oii ireien SUB aeiett
3mei NutomobiIe 6ef1 4
Otqt.
Nm Der llniucriitp %orfuop coai-
Oirten oeltcrn in Ocr 9}d1c Scr Der.
ldngcrtcn St. @mll Sirobc 5mei glu.
tomobilc Don Ocucn 0oS cinc Ncrru
&illiom 5. Seiiups Dou&olptinSpi0c,
ooS onoere Serrn GonoIo @rep BON
ROlono @orf gc6orie. 9ciOc N}oihi
men pnroen cr6cblih 6eih1Oigt nab.
reno oie Snioiien beioer gSogen I'M.
perlebt bIicbcn
&on Nttomobil ii6erfob
rem
Ter &oli3ei OeS mitilcrrn @SolBci.
0iltriftS mcl0etc Qeliern 91ahmitta0
Der i'm Souic g}r. 1909, @orf Sciabts
9lOenue, ipobnenOe S6omoS &. 9olB,
ooB cr om 9lodmittas an ser Gde
Ser @op.StroBc mo 6ollsmQp BON
cincm 9lltomobil. Oos an0e6lid Die
Siccn5mumner i1.77S aetrogcn 6ottc,
iiberiobren lno 5u 9oOcn acmorfcn
muroe. Gr babe ioIbe @crlebimgcn
0opongetra0cn oaB er IN ieiner g2o6
Ilun9 Oos 9ett bitten niliic Gas 9m.
tomobil 9ebort ocn9utomobil 9leforo
noh ange6licb @rn @. =. Sbud 9}r.
6, Nliper.StroBe. Rad ocr Grfld.
ring Ocs SRI @oub ioa scr G60ili.
fcur nod ocn lWfal undeblih o6nc
9ln5ubolten peitcrgcia6rcn iein
: d limm pcrbronnt.
Die Z Sabre oltc Nou 9onono
ron 9r. 92i 9liblonO.9mcmic. crlitt
0cid6rIibe 9riimpmoeu om sou5eu
90rper ais i6re , Sabre oltc 5hlue
tier 9eno eiuen aciicI nit bciBcm
%olicr. Der in Der Sai@e aui cinent
Glide itanO, iulnpori. 6rau Nnnono
brohte ibrc (ohter nod ocm $obnS
NopfinS Noipitol. mo sic qlcritc cr.
fldrtcn ooB oie @crlceuugcu ocS
ainoeo bcocnflibcr 9lahlr iino.
@eo. Ncfic pcrlcbt
lSn Der Garolinc no6c Sonuole-
Stry wW0c 0eitcrn Nbcno ocr 6l
Sabre altc NlctoaorOeitcr @coroc 81.
Sciic BON 9ir. 2O29, Cit9ioolcir.,
BON $. Q. Glog9 BON 9}r. i035.
9loro. .WaviiroBc, Scr in icincm 9iuto-
mobil in ocr GnrolincinaBc n0rOlid
| iubr angclabren mo umgcuorict
Seiic erlitt cine tieie aopinmoe lnN
AbldiIrnngen an gan5en Norper
lmO l0r. Glo1g brodte ocn &erlcbten
in lcmenl 9ultomobil ua6 Dem St
/ Soiepbs Soipiial
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

Seie ans Der nahiebenOen Sobeae
eriiAilih. lit Die 3obl Der Ncirotben
@lcoS @eridt 165 @erioncn md6.
reno 10 ouOcrcn Oas omcrifoniide
9ir9errcht pcuuci0ert wurOe. &ci.
tcrc 81 Getiiioncu bdngeu nod IN ser
Shwcbc. S6rer giotionolitdt noh
pcri6ciIci iid) Oie i'm oeriloiicncn
Sa6re notlwoIiiirtcn %crioncn luic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01
ggirthidaitrn iinD Siientlide gpfaIe

lSn ser norO0itlihcn Goli5eiitotiou
wirOen geitern ser SSirt6 Charles
&roforoS pon 9ir. 2i0O, Sit9iOOle-
StroBc imO oeiien Satin 6roll 9li.
nie aroforoS. ie nit 50 inO Soften
beitroit neil lie onaebIih om y. Sc.
sender 6rco 9)olm96eim BON glr.
2ii9. Cit@6aie. StrnBe, ans ibrer
@irtbidloit ido6cn mo oemielben
onge6lib einiae &iebe perlebt batten.
bat Sran nnO Sinner in @eueOa,
Neiu-g)urf.
Nlicboel Barrett Don 9tr. 100,
glorO 6roniltroBe, mo Sdmes N}it-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01
0ent(der &emerarIfoOs6eridjf

NNAtNJAf w tNNAN 'RNVHttAANN p"N
Ger Oentidlen Oberiten 6ecrcslcitnng
crlalcn iuErOe.
Die WfiitBcilnng beinet ucitcr,
Onh Sliegcr Der gllliirtcn ciucu gln-
oriff anf SltenOc scmadlt 6a6en.
0s iunrSc fein SdlaOen UOn milf
tGriiher ScOcntuns anacridtct. Sudl
iunrOc cine glnSn6l Oon @c6Gmoen be.
idldOist, 6ciOuOerS Oas 6er5 Scin.
0loitcr. Sin belsii6cr GiDiliit unr-
DC 8ctOOtct, nnO nenu5cbn Giuilpcr.
iOuen crlittcn %crlebnngcn.
6eutc Niittag ii6er Solonifi flog.
murOc Our6 9l6pe6rfononen 6eucr
iortgetrieben Bic Suftongriiie Ole.
ier @ohe lnO Die eriten 9ln9riiiSoftc
oeS ScinOeS ieit Ocm -. Ge3cnlbcr.
an peldem Eogc oie 9miirtcu Die
@rcn5c ouf i6rer 9liichp0risbcpcg
ml9 picoer ii6cribritteu. 9ombcn
iulrOen 6eute NiorQen ouf oie britt.
iden Sinien lnO Ocren &eribon5un.
gen geporieu obnc ieOod Sdooen
an5uridtcu
r0os 1riediidjc Eager. luel6eS lid
al Der Stootgreu3e 6eiinOct, murOc
irrtbiimli6 iiir ein Eager Der NGiir.
ten aebolten. Sine BORT nieOergc.uor-
iene 9om6c crpIoOiertc nobc Dem
Guortier oes 0ipiiious Generals.
ilnO toOtete eincn S6aibirten. iomic
bier Shafe.
Sic Sceneu pelhe iih pd6reuO
oes SuitdngriiieS obipielten, eriuner.
ten an oie &orgGngc in 9onOon nab
reno Der 3eppein2lngriiic, npD6oB
Die Sliegcron9rific onl Soge itoii.
ionocn. Sic 9eucginaen ser Slie.
ger puroen BON ser 9ep0Iferrng nit
Dem eroBten ,SutereTe periolat
o9nS Oos Seuer ben 6licgerl 5u
uo6c fam iHroubten tic ibre Nioidi.
men bobcr. oOer flogen inn Bid Bod.
alrrs, o0er 1nOertcn ibre Smgrif
tna. 0ie Slig5cuge 6iclten lid
itets in betr0dtlider So6e, einige be.
fonOen lid 5000 SUB bod Eic Seute
nli Der StraBe 6roden in Nomrlne
ans, menn @eidoiie in Der 9tdbe Der
6lugjeuge erploOierten IS miro ON.
scnommen OaB 5wei 6lug5euec wd6.
reo oes 9lngriffes 6eih0Oi9t poroeu
iiro.~
@riefpo itrcdt,
2onOpm 81. 0c5cm6cr 9ioM
ocr ocr ngliiociirtcn @rciic" 8nocoon
ecncn offi5ieaen Snformotioncn
uunmt oie britiidc &egicrin9 0en
Stonopunft ehL Dab oae @odetpoit
Stildc gnn5 elcidb, iuelHer Eorif oo.
fiir be5oblt uorOcn it, Der 9eiAIoe
no6me perfoaen limo, mem tie iroenO
mcl6c @cgcnitGnOc cnt6oltcn meldc
nod1 Der SrOrc OcS Gon5ilS nicbt nodl
DcutihlonO oOcr Oeren &er6iinOctc
oocr bon bort geionot wcrOen oiir
len. Gritfloiiige oftuclc poitoliiNc
GorreiponOcn5 iinO nod oicicn
Stonoprnft onf sober Scc imuntn
mo ioacn mu inter britiihc ltui.
5ipol &cicbe, lucnn Gin Dompicr irci.
pilio cincn cn9liihcn @oien onlduit
Oo nod 9lnlidt Der 9cgicru0 DER
Sricgs5litono 0ie Hcbte scr Nus.
Oc6nng Scr Gennr ouf iolhc %oit.
ioben 5ulGBt. Die 9icgicrrma miro
niht 5ogcrn ir9eno nel@c @odctpoli
81 beihloanabmcu gon5 gIeih, mel.
1c Neforoculn9s Scbiibr Oofiir be.
5oblt muroc. 0cSeleic6cn miro aud,
poitoliide Gorreiponoen5 bon Sdii.
len ouf bober Gee bcidloguobmt
lpcm Oieies S6iii &oitioden nod ci
ncm oftuca blodirten Soien brhh9t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

Berlin 81 0e5. aoiier @il.
beIm bat einer arobeu 9ln5obl BON
Siiijiere mo SoIooten Der polni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

Sonoon 81 0e5. Sine Oe.
pei6c Oes 9ienter 9iodridteu 9u-
reauS melOet 6olaeuOeS ans Solo.
nifi:
oGiu Solbe 6lnaieu0 mcl6eS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

@crlin unterriNtct.
@crlin. 81. GSember, ii6cr
9onOon Ter Cert Ger oitcrreicbi.
ihcn 9Sotc an Die Ser. Stouten trof
brite Nloraen in Berlin ein oo6 mar
cs iiir Die 3eitln5en bereits 5u ipat,
oieie 81 6eipreden Der ogerlmcr
Sofol lgln5cieer~ oeutete ieiue 9luiidt
in Der llc6eridriit in rGeriobnlihc
0alhma Der SSiener He9ierlna" on-
9erlin @ouitontinopel
Serlin. uiu SonOon, 81 Ccj.
IS murOc bcute sic 9lntiinOigun9 &c.
moht, ooB Scr ourh9e6enoe 3lg.
Oient jluiiden Berlin unO aonltanti-
nopel nidt om f. Sonuor iuic III.
ipriinglid 9eplant. mouglrirt per.
ocn iUiiroc 0os Gotim OeS BE
ginnS OeS Gienites miro in aiirj,
befonit aege6cn peroen.
%olen erbolten c'iicrneS
&rcu5.
(Srnbios nab sanviae)
Berlin 81. Gej. aoiier @il
belm bat einer aroBcu glBobl Dor
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17

the special afternoon feature. Jenkinn
hadlsecured tickets and Yves hurryine
me inside.
Our seats proved to be in a gooH
position, and we had not long to waH
for the beginning Of the show. Tha
performer soon appeared In the cage<
arena, and the various. features OF tho
program soon were passing before n
Tigers, leopards and lions, one aztec
another, had been introduced, and q
last King Leo. a tremendous Los
stood beside his master in the arena
Nov we get the star performance
whispered Jenkins.
The Snowman advanced to the fren>
OF the cage, where he opened smsI1
wicket window.
"Now," he began. III some mothea
In the audience will bring me hep
baby for few moments, I will show
you that Leo will hold the little one
in his great mouth as tenderly as ite
mother can hold 1t in her arms. Trunt
me, some mother-your little one
shall receive no harm what ever"
I'VE have only to wait . moment,s
declared Jenkins. There In . young
woman in the audience who furnishef
the baby each afternoons and Toa
relli, the Snowman pays her $40 %
the side after each performance"
"Horrors!" | exclaimed
And just at this moment the young
woman arose from somewhere neaf
the front and advance. with thA
baby in her arms. got one glimpse
of them-and the next instant was
on my feet, though almost transfixet
in my Indignation. The woman was
our Sally-and the baby was our boN
summoned strength enough to draw
my revolver, and the mnn who wac
not afraid of the whole African tungf
covered before my aim In the near
time / somehow reached the side a.
Sally and seized the boy In my armAs.
allowing Sally TO make \ prectpita2
exit. .sS~GsetFtS4ss. ~,
No doubt she Is working her schens
in some other city where Terrelli D.
showing. And we-well, we are not 70.
quiring the services OF Z nurse ans
more. Also, we are seriously thinking
OF calling our boy Daniel, the litta
one having been delivered from the
lions mouth, you know,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17
GREAT BRITAIN GIVES UP
ABSOLUTE BLOCKADE PLAN
Decides Not to Risk Loss of Neu-
tral Friendship

After the British newspapers had
worked up a worldwide belief that
Great Britain was about to make an
"absolute blockade" not only of
German ports but of neutral ports
that might be used to import goods
for Germany, it was announced in
Parliament that Great Britain would
do no such thing.
Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Sec
retary, told the House of Commons
that such course would turn against
Great Britain the sympathies of the
neutral world. His arguments were
so clear and convincing that when he
had ceased speaking there was moth
ing left of the proposal and hardly
anybody supported it.
Great Britain's decision not to at
tempt the "absolute blockade" is well
coined in this country because it re-
moves a possible cause of serious
trouble.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17
HOW TO RUN A FURNACE

Have your ice man put in an order
for load OF coal. Write 1t down for
him so that he cannot possibly mako
a mistake.
, Wait a week. Then call up the coal
office and tell them you have no do
sire to hurry matters, but that yoa
just called to ask them to send Q
chute along with the coal to faoilk-
tate putting it in the cellar. ApOlo-
gize for not fully instructing the ios
man on that point.
Hold the phone while the man In
the coal office looks up your Bertil-
ion measurements.
When after lapse of ten minutes
or so, he tells you the ice man never
turned in your order be sure to 70
strain your temper, 1t would be .
foolish worm, indeed, that would tura
against coal man.
Patiently wait until he gets pad
of paper on which to take down your
order. Use all your art in trying to
conceal from him just what sort Of
coal you want Ii you prefer nut tell
the opening for which he has been
waiting. He will tell you that nut In
very much more desirable than egg.
although it costs little more. Al
though you secretly agree with him
on this point you must exhibit due
reluctance in accepting his expert adr
vice. Let him argue with you. 1t fiat
ters his vanity.
Carefully clean out the corner e
the cellar where the coal Is to bN
thrown and see that the window openA
easily so as to not inconvenience the
men on the wagon. To do this 1t win
be necessary for you to go home ear
ly from the office. as the man told
you the coal would be delivered at
4 p. M.
When the coal arrives at $3.50 p. m.
don't bother to examine 1t. The next
morning you will find it is neither
egg nor nut, but lump.
Being now ready to run your fur
mace only one thing remains to be
done.
Hire janitor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17
BOOSTS ARTssIAN FLOW
Centrifugal Pump Proves Solution d
Water Supply Problem.

The use of centrifugal pump foS
boosting the flow has proved a suo
cessful solution of the water supply
problem in city in North Dakota that
depends on an artesian well sunh
twenty years ago to sandstone strsr
tum $500 feet below the surface. The
normal flow from the well IL approx
imately ITO gallons a minute, or 244r
800 gallons in twenty-four hours.
With the growth of the city 1t would
deliver the required additional 10o>
600 gallons day. To accomplish
this four inch single stage centrifur
gal pump was connected into the wen
pipe line at the level of the ground
and after considerable exp -riment O
speed for the pump was found a
which it would deliver the required
additional supply. The effect OF the
pump is that of lowering the head
against which the water must be lirk
ed by the natural pressure. and Is e1.
actly the same as IL the depth of tho
well had been decreased.-PopulAR
Mechanics.
A plow that digs peanuts and shakes
them from the vines has been patenb
ed by Missouri inventor
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-17

vive 1t. My breath cannot last long
Between and o'clock Lr. Dick and
DR.. Brown came into the room and
went with Dr. Craick to the bed.
When DR.. Crack asked him If he
could sit up in the bed, he held out
his hand and 4 raised him up. He
then said to the physicians: i feel my.
self going; thank you for your at
tentions. but | pray you to take no
more trouble about Inc. Let me so
off quietly; | cannot last long. About
10 o'clock he made several attempts
to speak to me before he could effect
it. AT length ..e said: i am just so.
ing. Have me decently buried. and
90 not let my body be put into the
vault In less than three days after
am dead bowed assent, Tor | could
lot speak. He then looked at me
again anu said: DO you understand
me?' / re. lied Yes ''Tis we'll. said
h."
These were Washington's last
words, for he died lew moments
later in an interval OF easiless from
his pain. without struggle or a
sigh" says Col. Lear.
The burial took place at MoLns Yer
non on Dec. IL. Gen. Washington 3
body was attended to it, resting place
in the old family vault by detach
ment of cavalry another of infantry,
military guard of honor, and the
members of Masonic lodge to winch
the General had belonged. Besides
there We're his friends and relatives,
six colonels of the army. The Rev.
Thomas Davis ~. the church ser
vices and the MasCns also held their
services. Both ceremonies took place
at the vault while from a schooner at
anchor OF. the Potomac minute gums
were -lrea. Lord Fairfax was among
those in attendance.