davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
SCHOOL OF MINES
MAKES FREE ASSAYS

Many members of the School of
Mines faculty attended the annual
meeting Of the Colorado Metal Min
ers' association in Eenver recently.
President Phillips was one of tie
principal speakers and said in part:
"The schco is yours. If it is not to
help the mining and metal,u-gical
industries Of Colorado, it would bet
ter close its doors. We have de-
partme of research engaged in
testing ores and l want TO say that
the work of the institution is free
and open to the public. My saddest
occupation is sending back checks to
people who thirk we require pay
We give free assays to all prospec-
tors in the state" TIE association
was In favor of co operation between
the school end the United States
Bureau of Mines and the establish
ment of the experimental metallurgi-
cal station at Golden was commend
ed.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
ELECTION

Very little interest was displayed
in the primary election Tuesday to
nominate mayoralty. and aldermanic
candidates for the city election next
month. Less than seventy votes
were cast in the four wards Of the
city. There was no contest for the
nominations on tile Republican tic
ket, but on the Democratic ticket
the selection Of nominees was left
to the voters and they named first
class men.
The vote on mayor is a tie, H. IL.
Lake receiving eight votes and Hen
ry Gilman eight. Those receiving
the highest number of votes on the
Democratic ticket and who are now
the Nominees for aldermen are Robt.
Sayre and C. o. Richards, aldermen
1st ward; James Powers, alderman
End ward: A. E. Henley and NJ. j..
Leahy, aldermen Bird ward; II. E.
Dobbins and James Cody aldermen
4th ward. Unless the gentlemen re
ceiving the highest number of votes
in the primary file declinations, their
names will appear on the ballot lin
the regular city election. The vote
in the four wards follows:
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
SCHOOL OF MINES DOING
MUCH FOR FLOTATIoN

The Colorado School of Mines is
preparing to still further extend its
Investigations in the matter of the
various flotation processes Of ore
treatment. y new machine, adapt
able for all processes, has been in
tory. 1t has a capacity of from
to tons per day and it is planned
10 use a carload CT ore per month
from the various mining districts,
The machines will be used in con-
nection with the smaller expert
mental machines.
The Colorado school has done
mc-e for the flotation process than
any other institution. Beginning in
4 small way in 1911 equipment has
been added until now the school has
the best equipped experimental plant
in the country. The Rolla School of
Mines, Kansas University and the
United States Government at Salt
Lake are also doing some work
along this line.
That the mining industry recog-
nizes the pre-eminence of the local
school in experimentation work on
the new process is proved by the
aid being given. Last week one of
the mining company's gave $1,000
to the school to further the investi-
cations and other companies will no
doubt, also offer aid. More than
forty different varieties of oils have
been sent to the school for testing.
a carload of ore from the Pueblo
district and one from Leadville dis
trict are, already on hand and ores
from the other mining districts will
be tested later. The work is in
charge of Prof. E. j. Dittus and w.
II. Wright.
Let Gilpin's cha pter of Mines and
Metals association send the School
of. Mines a car load of our refractory
ores, where complete tests can be
made, and note tie kind of oil best
adapted to bring the best results.
These tests can be made without
cost other than that Of loading and
freight.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
ORIGIN OF ORE DEPOSITS

The attention of prospectors, MN
ers and students Of ore deposits is
called to the fact THAT the United
States Geological Survey has just is
sued for free distribution, in advance
of larger report now in preparation
a short treatise on the economic
geology of Gilrin County, Colo.-a
paper describing khe granite and por-
phyries and the origin, character,
relation and age of the ore depos-
its in and around Central City. The
mines are not described Individual
ly in this advance report, the prin-
cipal subject discussed beirg the ORR
gin of the ores. The mining camps
in the district are large producers Of
precious metals and will continue to
produce for years to come. The pres
ent report offers suggestions as to
the character of ore likely to be
fornd at greater deptts and exIour Is
principles OF ore deposition which
should be of value In the develop
ment of mines in this and in other
districts where tie geologic rela-
tons are similar. The discuss ors of
downward enrichmen and of the re-
lation of naturalization to volcanism
will be interesting chiefly to those
who deal directly with ore deposits
in either practical or theoretical
way. This summary Of the more i'm
portant results of an exhaustive geo,o
g!c study of Gilpin County, Colo, can
he had from the Director U. S. Geo
log g'cal Survey, Washington, d, c.,
by asking for Bulletin 620+M.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
AMONG THE MINES
CARR MINE

The Carr mine, at the pinnacle of
Bobtail hill, under the management
of Arthur Most, bids fair to rival
her once we'll known popularity.
There is now ten men employed ON
the property, on the 800 and ,0O0--
foot levels On the S00-foot level,
that has been driven some 80 feet
east from shaft, there is streak of
solid smelting ore from to 12 inch
es wide, worth $50 FER ton. On the
1000 foot level, that has been driv-
en- east 1875 feet there is streak of
smelling ore from to Is inches
wide the entine distance that ranges
in values from to 10 ounces gold
per ton. The streak at breast is
now Is inches wide and an assay ta-
ken across the streak gave returns
of 1880 ozs. gold, 1850 ozsl silver
and 19.209o copper, giving comb med
value Of 1921 per ton. The breast of
this level having virgin ground 300
fest in heighth. 7 his level has a
store so feet feet in length, that
is worked to the 900-fcot level above,
and the broken ore on the stulls
ready for shipment, tire first class
of which carries ounces gold per
ton. This mine bids fair to soon
take rank among the great shippers
of tie county,
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
DEATH OF ANOTHER oLD-TIMER

Griffith Hrgles, one of Gilpin coun-
tvs old-timers dif d at the home of
Mrs. Fred Bolsinger at 215O fremont
STREET, Denver, 'ast night of miners
consumption.
Mn Hughes was born in Black
bridge, Wa'es, Jan. 81, 1857, and
came to Gilpin county many years
ago and engaged in mining For the
past 80 years he has been a resi-
don't of Russell Gulo,h, where he
worked upon some OF the largest
mines in the district. He was of u
kindly disposit. on, loyal to his
friends, and ever ready to as;ist the
sick and distressed. He was one Of
those rare blossoms of nature, that
was ever ready to do the kindly
act when occasion required, and his
legion of friends will mourn his I'm
timely death.
He leaves behind TO mourn his
loss, one brother i'm Wales, sister
in Liverpool, England, ard ore
daugl ter, who now resides in ST.
Louis, besides a host of friends IN
Gilpin county. He was member of
he Russell Gulch lo6ge Of |. o. o. F..
and also memt er of Central City
lodge No 557, B. p. o. e. Tie re-
ma.ns will be brought up from Den
yer tonight and aiken to his old
home in Russell Gulch, where the
funeral will take piece at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, ard the body bur
led In Russell Gulch cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09

The old-time barn dance given by
the Elks last Friday evening in their
hall, was attended by more than 100
couples. Everyone Was attired in
rube costumes and the make-ups of
tile dancers We're very comical. The
hall was appropriately decorated and
arranged to carry out the barn-6anoe
scheme. Bales of hay were placed
around the hall to he used for seats,
with hens nests hidden between the
bales Lanterns were suspended
from the ceiling and arches to fur
nfsh light and further add a rural
air to the barn arrangement. In one
end cf the hall was large keg of
apple cider and a big basket of
doughnuts, while in the ante room
coffee and refreshments were serv-
ed. The dance program Included all
the old-time quad. lilies and Virginia
reels, watch afforded no end of mer-
riment for the old and young. Ev-
eryone had delightful time and are
indebted to t, Els for their gen.
erous hospitality.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
A WILD SUGGESTION

1t is reported that a company Is
being formed to start crosscut tun-
mel from the east lateral on the
Saratoga vein at the Newhouse tun-
mel level, at a point, vertical be-
meath the No. shaft, to intersect
the Cook shaft Of the so Gold Mines
property in Gilpin county.
The length Of this crosscut is es-
timated to he 5000 feet and the
cost placed at $4,000, which win
cut the Cook shaft 353 feet below
the present water level. According
to estimates recently made, the wa
ter line now in the shaft is ON a
level with the floor of the Black
Hawk depot, and the crosscut will
intersect and drain the workings Of
this group of mines only 344 feet be-
low its present level.
Tie Cock shaft is now down a
distance of 1,4OO f-et, and this pro-
posed crosscut will cut it at about
700 feet from surface, leaving all
workings below this point still sub
merged. I'm order to drain below
this point, a pump station and hoist
mig room would have to be excavated
and timbered at point of intersection,
and proper machinery placed therein
for the hoisting of water and ores
of the entire group below this point.
that will ever be at great expense.
Bids have already been submitted
to drain this entire group to tire bot
tom of the Cook shaft for s22.0
by placing mu 'ti-stage centrifugal
pumps at the collar OF the incline
shaft, ON a level with Black Hawk,
where the large mill is located and
track already laid to bottom of in
cline, and where machinery is now
in place to hoist all loaded cars and
dump them automatically into the
bins at the mill, thus saving an ex-
pense of from four to five miles of
tramming. The interest on the diff
ference in money invested between
$4,000 and $4,000 would pay for
the hosting of all future water, to
say nothing Of the great expense
saved on the transportation of ores
hauled some five miles underground,
to mills at Idaho Springs, tt ere to
be treated by mills foreign to the
company, and not under control Of
the company.
The mill at the mouth of the in
cline sheft is ore of the largest
mills ever erected in this section Of
the Rocky Mountains, and is capable
of treating 400 tons of ore each "a
hours. Our candid opinion is that
this is one OF the widest dreams
ever conceived of, especially in a
cline where our altitude has
tendency to quiet the nerve power
that feeds the brain while resting
in the peaceful embrace of Morpheus
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
an'puh,pu oucantpu

uor and to ascertain if the reports
were true, attempted to buy some
liquor and were refused, MIR. Hat
field telling them he would not take
any chances of violating tie law
and being arrested. Mr.. Perry said
that on January 2nd he pa d Mr.. Hat
field $500 fer some wthiskey he had
bought around Christmas time.
j. " Thompson and A. S. Gundy
testified that they had been in the
sunbeam" on numerous. occasions
and that it was Mr.. Hatfield's home
and dwelling place and that it had
never been used as liquor dis
pensary to their knowledge.
Mr.. Hatfield took the stand in his
own behalf and So i'd lie had not
sold any liquor to any of the states
witnesses nor to anyone else since
the first of the year. He said THAT
he last sold Jess Stearns liquor on
the 9th of December and that
Stearns still owed him bill of
$3.50. He said his refusal to sell
Stearns any liquor after the first
os the year Lad caused him to get
angry and that no doubt out Of re-
venge had testified that he had
bought liquor at Baltimore since the
dry law became effective. MIR. Hat
fields testimony could not be shak
en- by the rigid cross examination
oc the district attorney.
The liquor was shipped from Toll
land to Central and offered as evil
dence. After the acquittai of the
defends MT it was turned over ito
him, he taking a portion OF it back
to Baltimore with him and the rest
being sent back via. express by the
sheriff.
1t is doubtful If a case having such
week and confl citing evidence to
su tain a charge was ever filed before
in court in this county and the
taxpayers are rightfully sore over
the whore affair. They regard it as
a political stunt en- tn e part of the
governors office to continue "Wan
dering George" in power, and are
opposed to wast'rg money in this
manner. If Carlson is going to
make his next campaign on the is
sue of prohibition enforceme let
h N start in Denver, where liquor
is to be had in numerous places
and no effort is made to conceal the
places. Gilpin county will take caro-
of the enforceme mt of the state laws
more effectively and with less ex-
pense ttan the srecial agents of the
governors office ard no attempts
will be made to make political cap
ital out of the enforcement Of the
laws.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09

A fire in Gordon gu'ch, Boulder
county, Monday evening at six
O'Clock completely destroyed a
sleeping tent occupied by ole Ran,
Jas. Henley, Roy Lewis and George
Launder, who are working a tung-
stem proposition in that vicinity. At
the time the fire stared, Launder
was in Central ard Rian, Henley and
Lewis were at TIE boarding house.
eating supper. Thee was 30 pounds
o. powder in tie tert and this ex-
ploded. Tie tert ard all the con-
tents We're destroyed, Including the
wardroees cf the four Central boys.
1t is also reported that an automobile
belonging to Lew $ was damaged.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
PRIZE UNwATERED

The Prize mine was finally un-
wstered last might ard the sump
cleaned out. The shaft is between
800 and 900 feet deep and work of
pulling water was started the 18th
Of january. The shsft was found in
pretty good condition and free from
caves. TIE Levels will now be clean
ed out.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
JOE REYNOLDS GROUP

Roy and Moore have taken lease
and bond on the Joe Reynolds group
Of mines just north of Black Hawk,
and are daily Shipping large quanti-
ties of zinc-lead ore to the Moulton
mill at Black Hawk, from the Max
vel and Joe Reyu olds vein.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09

Dent forget tie grand ball and
Irish concert to be given at the Ar.
merry hall on St Patrick's day by
the Ancient Order OF Hiberntans for
the benefit OF the Catholic church.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
EUREKA NINE

The Eureka mine this week ship
ped 151a tons Of concentrates that
returned 1.12 czs. gold, 400 ozs. sill
yer and 12.339o lead to the ten.
Their mill is being steadily operated
on the low grade ores from the mine
and for the past two years has been
a STEADY proGucer
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09

An opportunity is offered tie boys
and girls of Clip county to make
some easy money by the Light com
pany Read the ad in this issue for
particulars. Seve. al honest and fair
minded men have been selected as
Judges.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09

Tuesday and Wednesday the wind
blew harder in Central City than for
many a year.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09

Miss Minnie We'ch. teacher In one
CT the rural districts, is at home
sick with lagrippe.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-09
DIED
Judges.

In Central City. March s. 1916, Of
pneumonia. the infant SON OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Willis. aged II months.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06

9iotc bcfount muroc. 9lls oic &u6c
pieocr 6craeiteat mar trot ou6 Oie
&ouiluit in i6re &ed5te, unO 3eigte
Elm fIottcs @ei6aft, Sic Scl-@rippe
mar gut mo itauo GosOen & So.
mie ilmner i'm @oroergrunO, mcl6e
9Iusgo6en crit einen 9rudt6eil Der.
gc6en mtBten ii6 a6er ipdtcr cr6olte
Sn SnOuItriepopieren mor oerSan0eL
e6enfaas Elm gutter. W}ofler 6otten
groBc aoriollitrdge, ood) tonnten oic.
ielbc nidlt pie eeuiinicbt perieft wer-
Ocn ga iic6 oic 5ihiatiou ic6r idnea
ge0nOert bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
Der. Singer OOn Baltimore.
(@cariinoet 1850

Suuptqitartier: 0@ermaaia-Yda.
uerdor-Glub6uus.~ 9lr. s52, Noro-
Ssowaro.StraBc.
Hrdiiocnt SenrD Ebomos, gar.
BIG, g9cit-Snrotoon-S StraBc.
Soba u. aIcin IirieCut. Olr. 2G1.
observation-disclosures.
@corac oimmciscbcr, proiotoCi.
rcnOcr mo rorrcipnnOircaoer Sefrp-
tdr, 92r. 4i0. Gorreit-StraBc.
Sermann Midlid, e1oSneiiter.
9lr. 7t3, @arner-gtrlBe.
i5inan5-Sef Gbas. gleiuhor0t,
Scott. iino Samburg.StraBc.
@m. .. 6iIOchranot, 8ibIiothetor
y2r 2029, 5reOcrid.9iocnue-
Gbos. gaclL glr. 246, ylorO. Sutton.
9lUc., goriibcr Ocs D1uiit.Goniitc's
aarion-@ciargucrcin
g9ormonip,"
,.@er.nanio.W .WGaLerdor,"
DyluDlHlIL
uEbalia-9R6nnerhor.~
1@o3art-@aa
oGihcutraN3"
v@criHania Quartett,Glub,"
,MeIooic~
sMesgers@cian0
0eiicno.2ieoertranS".
ugadcr.yeiansuerein."
Sonptatartier n@iifiels Salle, 4
Hr i03. 9ioro-6reoerid.StroBe, ie.
Neu Sainllaa glbrH0 NUT stisna6ulr
0es oriticu SamiaaS im Ylonat
v%ereIHigte Gduger bun Baltimore"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
GOufiIrrcn5 fir Gnridt0 Wuiulin-
SrlaB.

gtew g)orf, 5. @lai. Sn Scr
@crion ocs @6emiters 2euis Morri.
ion BON glr. 1853, Gibbctts,9iooo,
Dontcrs, lit Dem Griinoer 2ouis @n.
ridt oils 5ormingoaIe uno icincm
billiscn griab fiir Saiolin Gin Gon
riIrrent critanoen. Syn @c9cniab 3lt
Gnriht 6dlt jcood Wlorriion oic dc.
miidc Seite icincr Gntoedlna nidt
ge6eim un0 giebt befannt, oaB er
OIrh 6iil5liiiieen BON 9lmmonia unO
9latrilm 81 @aiier @oiicritoifgaS cr-
6oltc, lno nah iciner Nletbooe 9llltos
mobile ino anoere Wlotoria6r5euec
fir Den &reis BON Gents pro Sal.
lone NIT 9etricbsmQteriol ueriebcn
mollc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06
&citcrr &riCgsbcri6tc.

5crito ort.
2onoon 5. Nloi Der nor
ipegii6c Sdooner ,Nlars", ouf Scr
5abrt nob Gnglano nit ciuer Ga.
oumg Stiib6olfcn fir 9crgperfe, it,
no1 elmer Mcloung ans Copenhagen,
BON cincn ocutihen Greu5cr angc.
3alten uno in 9rano geitedt iuorOcn.
Die 0lannidboit ocs ShooncrS wuroe
eerettet.
u3cppcIin 5eritort2
Sonoon, 3. @lai. Sine 6ciItc
pom Der britii1en 9icgierlnig ausges
se6cnc autlihc GReloimg 6cioot, oaB
ciu Experimentation bon einem Der
6ritiidcn lcidtcn Grcu5cr8cicbwaoer
eeItcrn ouf ocr So6e oer &iiitc pon
Sdlesmig 5eritort mlrOe.
0ics hit Der 5pcitc n3eppelin4, Der
innerbolb scr lcBten 3wci Gage Scr
3eritorung on6cimoefoQen lit. g8ic
bcrcits gcncloct, iii scr 3eppcIiu.
2uitfreil5er o2.20" ouf Der 9iiidfobrt
bon ocm in Der 0ienitag.9ladt inter
nommenen glngriff auf Die 0itfiiite
bon England uno S6ottIanO in
idmercm 5tilrm an Die noripegiidc
&iiite bci StaOangcr getricbeu NOR
ocn; Gin Gbcil Der Monnibait lplroe
gcrettct. Gas @rad oes 9uitidiffes,
mclhcs in Der @ranoung micOcr Don
ser aiiitc dbtrcibcn polltc, wur0e pom
Den Nlilitdrbc6orOcn hi 5taoangcr in
Oic 2uft geiprcngt.
8ritenflltg5cug muB in
&ollnnD lonOen.
9(mitcr0am, iibcr 9onoon, s.
Mai. Gin britii6er glcroplan Ian.
oetc gcitcrn nod eincm ollfregcnoen
Slug Oirtb 9el9ian periolgt bon ei-
mem 0euti6en Suitgci9waoer, in
Sluis lno mirOe intcrnirt.
Gie @criolgung mar 5lupeilen 10
6itig, ooB ser 9rite lid einmol Der
anlaBt in6, auf belgiidcm 9oocn cinc
9iotblauOnnB 5u bcipcrfiteaigen. Gr
iticg inoeB naH einigcn Wfinliten mie.
Der auf mo iidtc in eincm Iaucr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06

erbeutet. 6erncr muroen 5ebn Slug
glppnrote fciuolitbcn 20nocr bon I'M
iercr 2uitabue5rgeidiiBcn 5ur GrOe
gcbrobt
Sic 0eutiGcn @erhdte 6ctrlgcn %
5lug5cuge Gnpon ipiIrOen ii in
2uftfqnipfeu pcruidtct bier bon ser
Groe aus nieoergeiAoiicn mo bier
iuer0cn pcrmiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06

flug oie i9iisenoc boudnOiibe @rcn3c
81 crrci6cn mas ibm aub eclaua.
6lorina BON 6ran5oicn
bciebt2
9(tbcm 5. Wlai. @roBc 9c.
Ocutlug miro bier ocr @cicbllng ocr
grie6iiben 0rti6ait Slorino ourb
frdn5oiiihe Gruppen bcigclegt. Der
acnalrntc 0rt licgt MIR IS GReilcn
iiioIi6 BON Monaitir, @lo5eOonicn.
@oris gicbt Q 6loppe 5u.
@ariS, 5. Nni Scr beute
gladmittog Dcr0ffcntlidte antlide
6ront6eribt mel6et ooB i'm geroun.
9faim pcitliG Ser MoaS oie Gent.
icben gcitcri 9l6eno eineu itorfen PIN
qriff gegen Die frnll5oiiibcn Stelltn-
gen noroli6 Scr uSobe 30l~ lnter-
nabnien. 9ln eincn oOcr 5lpci @ilnf
ten gelong eS i6nen, in ben porgc-
iho6enen iron5oiiicben Saiibengrd-
ben Sub 5ll foiien. SIN iibrigen
mnrOe, mic Die WielOlng beiagt, Scr
oclltide 9lnihlrm ldngs Der gan5ea
Jront 5uriidgeiAlogen.
Gin notwithstanding oilf ole frali50-
iiiden Sdiibengrdben bci Goppo,
liiolih Der SOmmc, lit uoQitduoig
ieblgcidlagen.
Geitli6 ser @ioos ln0 in Der
g9ocprc-Gbenc crcignctc iih cine 5eit.
meilig inter6rodcne 9eifieBina slu
Der ii6ri9en 5ront 6erridtc perbdlt
nismdBig Rp6e.
& eitere Sinrihtungcn in
eSrlnn0.
Gublin, 5. W2di. @icr mcitcre
Hcbclcn purocn BON cinem Sfric9s
aerihte 5um Cooc oerurt6eilt mo
balic Tormittag criboiicn,
Gieie gcfanntmabung muroc 6cu'
te offi5iea gemaNt. 5iini5c6n anoere
@erioneu moren 5um Ioor uerur
t6eilt lporoclL ipur0cn abcr ip1ter 5il
3c6n SSo6ren 3luanesorbeit beonaOigt
uno Oas looesurt6eil cincs unoercn
Gerltrt6ciltcn muroe in a9tid6rigc
@crtcritrnfe umoewan0clt.
Dic gum Gooe &crilrt6eilten iino
Soicpb @lanfctt GomorO Cab Nli.
dboel G'Snnra6on imO @iaion
Ncarce- Gle 81 8e6n Sa6rcn 3waigs
or6cit @crurt6eilten iino. C6omas
9cDan G6omas Wnlib 5inion2Dnh, /
0tGael aRcrpDn Icnnis GGaaa [
o6dn &. s. Srpccnc0, @otrid Orc
92eitrD, Yeter GloncO, gn Goblin,
@corgc Sroiuc So6u Gobartp, 8. s.
gSali6. Somcs @lc2inn ). 5. 9lciO /
imO So6n @taians
Sic Rciultotc Der quit
&dmpfe i'm Qpril fir
0eutide giiniti0. !
Berlin 3. W}oi 0rdbtlos iibcr |
Suppiae. 5c4sunoppon3ig 9lcro-
plane pnrocn nuf Scr lucitliHen |
6ront BON oeutiben Sliegeru mad.
reno 0es Nlonots 9lpril q6gcihoiien
Gieie oiii3iele 3uiammenitrllung 1T |
beute in Berlin uer0ficntlidt porocn.
Gic @eianutberllite oer GcltiAcn !
an 6lng5eugen 6etrugen IN Dem Dlo. /
nat g(pril p 9Ipporate
Iie offi5iele 9efnantluaAung bat |
folgenOcn Mortloiit:
oCie yilftfdnpic Do6en i'm Wlonat |
9lpril nanentlih in Der 6peiien !
Sdlitc ali Soeftigfeit unO Grbitterunl |
wclentlid 3u9enomnien adnpfe |
5pild1cn cil5elllen Nlaidincn boben
groBeren @eiedjten BON 6liegcr,@rlp. |
pen iuo @eldpooern &lat gcnaht. !
glli Der peiilidcn 6ront mnroct
i'm sIpril 26 ieinolihe 6lna5euse bon
tlrlercu 6liegeru abgcl1olien lm0 9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-06

9eoric, E6omos @}oc0onog6 ino
9bomas s. GIorf fono in Oem Cub
liner SHloB itott. Somcs Gonuolp
1T 0erwinoct rmo fonnte nod niht
pro8ciiirt ipcrocn.
Sic mloercn orci llntcr5eidner Der
llnob6dueigfcits GrfIdrlmg Srlonos
linO mGbrcnO 0cs aompfes gcfaIlen.