davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-20
E2llA2fRaz8A11sEyl&7uB
80 0a2 1yH0a7R

ewspaper Syndicate, New York
streaks of dawn staining the eastern
sky. He found himself standing on a
hill and right below him was his own
cottage.
Il have been walking in a circle all
night" he exclaimed, land not found
the owner Of the money yet. But
must go home now to the children.
Then, as he started down the hill he
heard shout in a tree over his head,
and this was followed by a shrill voice,
singing:
Cobbler, cobbler, kind and true,
Look again at the strangers shoe.
In 1t you will find the gold
To keep you from the piercing cold.
The surprised man ran down the
hill and burst into the door of the
room in which the children lay sleep
ing with the stains of tears upon their
thin cheeks. The fire was out and the
room cold On the table were a few
crumbs of stale bread.
But the cobbler did not pause to
look about him. Instead he rushed
over to his work bench to see the
shoes. They lay there Just as he had
left them, but they were no longer of
leather every inch was shining,
cleaning gold, even to the ends of the
heels and down the side where there
had been buttons of black china were
big rubies of the same size.
The cobbler did not know what to
do in his delight. Then the breeze
blew in the door, and from the bench
was waited bit of paper, on which
was written: ITO the cobbler' from
the Lady of the Mountain"
Selling the golden shoes, he set out
to the town, where he sold them to a
jeweler The gold and the rubies
brought him such large sum that
he was enabled to buy fine cart and
horse in which to drive home, and
the cart was piled high with all kinds
of good things to eat. A new home
was bought on big plantation and
here the honest cobbler and his family
lived happily ever afterward.
Tomorrow's story - "The Story Of
Margaret"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-20
Helen and Warren;
Their Married Life
By MRS. MABEL HERBERT URNER
Originator Of Their Married Life author Of The Journal Of Neg
Wife, Alone"

skating with this blotched-face, gum
chewing youth was most repugnant.
When for the second time, with a
bored air. he glanced at his watch,
she flared out an indignant:
You needn't finish the lesson. I've
had quite enough. Please take me
back to the bench. Send Mr. Curtis
to me-"
With an astonished stare he accept
ed his dismissal. skated over to War
rem, delivered the message and left
the rink.
well, how'd you get on?" demand
ed Warren. Thine up?"
ooh, he was horrid! He didn't even
try to help me. But he did say one
thing-that I ought to begin on flat
skates"
Flat skates!" with a snort. "Well,
you'll learn right or not all all"
But. dear, anything to make it cas-
Ter now-while I'm learning"
CLEAR the ice for an exhibition"
roared an attendant.
There was a general scurry as a
white-costumed couple stepped out.
Christina and Adolph Holman,
from the Ice Palace of Berlin" was
the shouted introduction.
With dashing speed they plunged
into an exhibition of spectacular
skating. 1t was picturesque scene,
the white figures flying over the ice
under the glowing Japanese lanterns
and the clear star-pierced sky.
The glass-protected orchestra throb-
bed an accelerated waltz, as Christina
swayed, leaped, cavorted, her fur
edged. pink lined skirt twirling
straight with her dizzy toe spins. AS
a triumphant finale, Hoffman, held her
ending in mad whirl.
The exhibition over, the applauding
audience swarmed back on the ice.
ooh, not after that" protested Helen.
But Warren dragged her out and
put her through another ten minutes
of persistent, rigorous coaching.
BY this time she was chilled through,
with Redeemed nose and wind-blown
hair. Warren, relentless, would not
let her stop for repairs
Never mind you hair-this's no
beauty contest You're learning to
skate"
But my ankles are giving out
can't"
Way to strengthen them. Come
on, now-take longer strokes"
Hello, Curtis! What're you doing
here?" tall. shaggy-coated man bore
down upon them. Didn't think you'd
fall for this skating craze"
Jack Wheeler!" beamed Warren.
We'll, it's made a lot of the old-timers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-20
MAKES EXTRA FACES

MILTON, Ind, Oct 20.-Harry Man
love the Man of Many Faces" Of
Milton, who is now in the lecture
course field, was at town within a
short distance of Sioux City. Iowa, a
few evenings ago Frank Gard former
ly OF this place, with his family, his
wife's sister and husband, having
learned that Mr.. Manlove was to be
there went to hear him and invite
him to visit them. Now it CHANGED
that Mrs. Cards brother-in-law is
sheriff Of the county and rumor got
into circulation that Mr.. Manlove had
been an offender against the law in
some manner and that the sheriff was
after him. OF course it created some
stir, and Mr.. Manlove made faces"
he was not expecting to make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-20
BANISHES
NERVOUSNESS
Puts Vigor and Ambition Into Run
Down, Tired Out People.

If you feel tired out, out OF sorts,
respondent, mentally or physically de.
pressed, and lack the desire to accom-
plish things, get a so cent box of Wen
delll's Ambition Pills at Leo Fines, A.
G. Luken, Conkey Drug Co., Glen
Thistlethwaite's today and your trou-
bles will be over.
If you drink too much, smoke too
much, or are nervous because of over
work Of any kind, Wendell's Ambition
Pills will make you feel better in three
days or money back from Leo Fihe.
A. L. Luken, Conkey Drug Co. Crem
Thistlethwaite on the first box Dur.
cha sed.
For all affections o. the nervous sys-
tenn, constipation. loss of appetite, lack
of confidence, trembling, kidney or liv.
er complaints. sleeplessness, exhaust
ed vitality or weakness OF any kind.
get box OF Wendell's Ambition Pills
today on the money back plan. Mail
orders filled, charges prepaid by The
Wendell Pharmacal Company, Inc.
Syracuse, N, Y.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-20
Henry David Thoreau

Many articles have been written about Thor
eau. He is extolled for his literary style, his
thought, his ability to interpret nature. Like
many men of genius, Thoreau had little following
in his day. Publishers saw no genius in his work
and so he lived precariously. After his death the
world paid tribute to his worth.
Thoreau knew nature intimately because he
conmuned with it. No member of church paid
more attention to his religious life than Thoreau
did to his god, Nature. For that reason he wrote
books that are filled with lofty thoughts and SEN
timents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-20

get their skates out OF camphor
How're you making out?"
Little stiff IN the joints. Nearly
/ broke my back out there on an inside
back three"
That always was a hasty turn
Have you met Mrs. Curtis?"
Dear, I've had enough" conscious
OF her redeemed DISAGREEMENT. "You
skate with Mr.. Wheeler-Ill 20 in"
"Oh, no, you're not through yet.
Got to get our four bucks worth,
You rest here while take turn with
Wheeler"
AS they spun off,, Helen glanced
long1ngly toward the exit. If only
she could get into the dressing room
to fix her loosened hair. She would
have to go half way around the rink
on the Ice. Dared she risk it? Ginger
~ she rose. dug her skates into the
ice, and, holding to the railing minced
cautiously toward the steps.
Just then two women, skating to-
gether, lost their balance and lurched
heavily against her. They did not go
down, but Helen, knocked from her in
secure footing, fell sprawl,ng.
The next second a man was lifting
her to her feet, while others gathered
up her vanity bag and its frivolous
contents, scattered over the ice.
Helen had just regained her footing.
her hat awry, her face crimson with
modification, when Warren dashed
up.
What the Sam Hill are you trying
to do?"
ooh, dont-don't talk! Just get me
in"
With perfunctory thanks to the gem
tleman who was still holding her
Warren helped her to the exit and
half lifted her up the steps. From
there, without word, Helen hobbled
into the ladies' dressing room.
Take these skates off-quick!" to
the maid, as she dropped into chair.
Deity the maid unlaced the skating
boots, loosened the clinging silk
stockings from under the toes, and
buttoned on Helen's trim shoes.
Haven't got your skates off ."
Warren appeared at the door. why,
it's only ten. We've a whole hour be-
fore they close up"
DO you think I'd go out there
again." flamingly.
why not? Can't learn to skate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-20
DR., SMELSER WEEDS
MISS HAZEL SHERA

MILTON, Ind, Oct 20.-One Of the
pretty social events in which the Rev.
and Mrs. NJ S. Taylor participated in
this week was the wedding of Dr.. Her
mann Swaine Smelser of Fairview, and
Miss Frances Hazel Shera, which took
place at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Shera, at
Laurel, Wednesday evening. The
ceremony was that of the ring and
took place at p. m, the Rev. Mr..
Taylor officiating. There were about
100 guests in attendance and the we'd
ding march was given by Miss Nellie
Secrist, of Cincinnati. The bride was
lovely in white net over satin with
pearl trimmings. She carried bou-
quet of brides roses. Mr.. Shera has
a beautiful country home and one half
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-20

of the house has been furnished in the
old furniture coming down from Mr..
Snera's ancestors. The house was
tastefully decorated and in the quaint
ly furnished room an altar was COM
posed of palms and here amid the
strains OF the wedding number in the
more distant parlor OF Mr. Shera's
home, the ceremony was performed.
Mrs. Alvin Lowry entertained Mrs.
Anna Dodge and daughter, Mrs. Leona
McCollom, at dinner Wednesday.
G. c. Ellis's youngest child has been
quite sick. Fears of appendicitis were
entertained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-20

without few tumbles Be sport!
Come on-take another crack at it."
But Helen's self-consciousnes was
too acute. After her humiliating fall.
not even Warrens insistence could
lure her back on the ice.
A light buffet supper was included
in the two dollars admission to the
roof, and now, with a disgruntled
growl, Warren, still on his skates, led
the way to the glass-inclosed restau-
rant.
The head waiter seated them at a
table facing the rink, and only few
feet from the skaters as they whizZed
by.
who's that girl Wheelers with o"
Warren leaned forward. "By lingo,
she can skate. Didn't pick up that
bracket turn in any three lessons
With brooding envy and a distinct
feeling of being "out of it," Helen
watched the graceful figure in the
undetermined suit.
ooh, could never do that" visit
fully.
"You could if you thought more
about the way you set your feet and
less about the powder on your nose
It's your internal conceit-you think
everybody's watching you. Next time
we go skating it'll be on country
pond, and you'll not doll up. You'll
wear good thick sweater and ear
muffs-and I'll put you through some
stunts"
Anything to drink, sir?"
Eyes, Bronx--and bring it quick"
Then, as the waiter hurried eff: Need
something bracing after carting you
around. Talk about dead weights
you were about as supple as moody
cow!'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-20
Girls! Women!
Take CaSCaretS
If Constipated
They Liven Your Liver and
Bowels and Clear Your
Complexion.
Don't Stay Headachy, Bill
ious With Breath Bad
and Stomach Sour.
Get a 10.cent box now.

Tonight sure! Take Ccscarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Cascarets will liven your liver and
clean your thirty feet Of bowels with
out gripping. You will wake UP feeling
grand. Your heG will be clear, b. cath
rigl,-. tongue clean, stomach sweet,
eyes LIGHT, step elastic. and complex
ion rosy-they're wonderful. Get a
10-cent box now at any drug store
Mothers cen safely give whole Cas-
caret to children any time when cross,
feverish, bilious, tongue coated or con-
stipated-. hey are harmless.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-20

in crying need, otherwise there would
be no pimples, blotches. eruptions,
boils, eczema, muddy complexion and
liver spots to despoil the skin OF its
natural beauty. But all Of these disap-
pear, you get q clear skin that de-
lights the eye, that attracts the mind
and adds to the Joy of living. But you
must avoid creams, lotions and oint-
ments, as they clog the pores and
retain blood impurities and create
what you are trying to get rid Of.
Get box Of Stuart's Calcium Waters
in any drug store at SO cents. They
will give you what you want-a per
feet complexion. II you wish to try
them just send the coupon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-20
Your Health Depends on What You Eat

AFTER ALL" says bulletin from the State
Board Of health, good health is largely matter
of what goes into the stomach for it is truly said
man is what he eats, how much he eats and how
he eats it. If person eats heavily of rich,
greasy concentrated foods, such as fried meats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-20
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Are you nervous and dssponcnt; easily excited
and irritaolc; weak and debiftated tired morn.
Jugs; wtho ambition, energy or strength; life
less, easily fatiSuod: dstrusttul, and without
confidence In yourself? Have 700 suukeu. rel
or blurred eyes, pirnp5es on your facos weaR
back. or deposit in urinef
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALLY.
Casos of long standing especially desired.
SronE treatment and incorrect diagnosis hava
otton resuhed In the worst Affections. Varico.
cello, Hydroceie, Blood Poison, Syph!lis. Unnat.
ur2I Discharges, Weakness, Enmi8Siors.
Debility. Nervousness. Dizziness. and Defective
Memory. which ruin body and mind: 1t b highly
Important yon obtain thes services of a physician
who has established a good reputation tor treat.
Ing these diseases.
DR.. truth has made years Of study Of Pr.
and uses the most scientific methods Of treating
with diseases which have been neglected OF M,
skilfully treated ,e,
WONDERFUL CURES %G
lave been made by him. Yoa should consult
MIN IL you have any Chronic Disease. Spec.
ialist who has r1sda lifetime study of such
diseases Is certainly prepared 10 give you tia
best results. and il you are SICK. you need ecien
tic treatment.
Dr.. truth spares no effort to cure his patients
He knows that good results mean as much ia
him as to the patient. Most of his new patients
homo through the recommendation o. others
wnom he has treated.
Consultation and Examination Free sad
Confidential.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-20
Sore Throat Prudence.

No family medicine chest is well stocked
without bottle of TONSILiNE, for you
loa't know what moment it may be needed
to relieve sudden case Of Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSnsNE'S
special mission. 1t is made for that - d~
vertised for that-sold for that one purpose
TONSiLINE is the one and only Sore
Throat Remedy which is sold over large
part Of the United States. You'll Ea5
need TONSiLiNE one of these g@M
days, or some night when the drug "a
store is closed better have bottle
ready at home when you need it LA
most. Csc and Soc. Hospital Size ia
sl.00. All Druggists. Va
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-20
Specialist in Chronic, Nervous
and Special Diseases.
Office Hours:.s g. m to s D. m.

Office Hours: 9 q. N. to 8 p. N.
! Dr.. truth Is an sminen1y successful Spsct
plist In the treatment and diagnosis of all long
Standing and rssiste1t Chronic Diseases and
Disorders. He has 3 long -estabiished and well
merited reputation, a. the result OF his large
practice and extensive Hospital experience.
which has made him SO proficient that he can
name and locate your disease in 4 few minutes.
DR.. truth served as m Intern or Hospital Doc
tor IN one Of the largest Hospitals OF New York
City Of which he is q graduate. he has success
fully treated many of the most difficult cases OF
Chronic Diseases of mon and women That IL
tinued his visits year after year, while other
doctors have made few visits and stopped.
DR.. truth treats Diseases of the Eye, Ear.
Nose, Throat, Lungs, Heart. Blood. Skin.
Nerves. Liver. Stona ch. Intos.!nes, Kidneys and
Bladder. Consumption IN an early stage. Ca
sarrh. Ringing In Ears and Deafness. Paralysis.
Neuralgia, Epilepsy. Sick Headache. Goitre.
Eczema, Scrotnls, Appendicitis. Gravel, Rheu.
matfsn. Of joints and muscles. Also treata
diseases of women scientifically.
, PILHS CURKD WITHOUT KNIFE.
Fissurs, FistuIa and other rccts1 diseases
treated without surgical operation.
6uratoal Cn1os and Rupture Given
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-20
PIMPLES?
THEY'RE GONE
Simplest Way Known to Get Rid OF
Them Is Stuart's Calcium
Waters. They Act
Quick
A Free Trial by Mall.

The wonderful thing about Stuart's
Calcium Waters is the way they &c
about it-at once. They are made
Of ingredients for which the blood II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Vlbuunentem, bic ben ,,SeniIntu GerteppB.
benten" Mat phnttIin pber unreaelmdhla et.
bnlteu nno gtbeieu, ber Office baum pet Ieic-
tlum obeE fmyiltll@ Nlittbtllnne ~ madea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
glcne 9IcdtsanluGltc.

Tie iuriltiI6e Yriilngs.9eboroe
0es Stootes, beItebeno aus Oen $50.
7. Q. @. NlcSntoi6, SteOeuion u. @il-
liamS uno Sobn SinfleD, bat Die
9iite ser foIgen0en ilneen &e1tson.
p1lte oilSqeae6en, pel1e Die StaotS.
9riiiilng beItanoen baben: Sroiper
g(noto, Charles g9olter 9ofer, @.
Setter 9olOtpin, 9iobert a. 9orbee,
Souls 9inOer, Siioor 9Ium, So6n $.
Z. 9riscoe, @uD 9. 9ropn, Sobn@.
9roun, g., Somes 9ruce, Dlorton
9uaod, Syoiep6 @arren 9nrgeB, S,
Charles gprne- &o6ert S. Goplon,
g,obiO Goben, Soroce q. Coles, Con-.
q. gooloban, Gbas. Maier Goper, 5.
9falp6 Gpfes, Solomon 5elOmanSeo
HeIenmeier, Sans 6r0liher, IT, 8.
S. @i6lon. @prus 2. @orion Sobn
g. @rop, IT,, Sirom s. @riffin, Ser.
oinono Sroin @rii6eI, Soparo 6.
@ipoltnep, 9ioecr Sopen, Clarence
Sreoerid So6niton 9iobert aonter,
SSocob &artmah &erm. =. &ollorL
9lrt6ur 9. Scene, 'SioOleton g. SEE
neon, CoOio S. Sling, Sorru u. Sob
lemau, S. @1ortimer aremer, WloI'
colin $. 2ui66eimer, So6n W SEQ
noro, 9lo6ert 5. NicGjregor, gSm-
@aro W1o0noro S. Steele @fileS, W
6. Nturpbv, iry George q. Sage, %.
ScnrD @lumer, 8reo. StonIep Nor'
ter, @arlono @. Yomen, 9urtonSar'
riIon, @. &onooa, Sobu S. &ice, q.
81. Noulette, Sobu @ 9ipon IT, S.
@m. S6immeI Gloreuce W. Sharp,
Sarrp g8rot6 Sbeuton, Sol Sieael
W1eper Steinbcrg, 9Ialpb 6. Solbott,
Wlinos q. Eraoer, SiOneD g. Eroub.
Silbert glmie @alOtonig, &c Nop
2eouoro g9uaace, 9upH 9ig6eD @bi.
tina un0 q. 9. Ninter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
DSippOOrOme"

sm 0Sippoorome Gbeoter" miro
elm muBerorOentlicb obmehielimss.
reiheS &auOeDille @rogromnn nab.
reno ser ndhiten @ohe CUR @orfiib.
ring gelangen. Nm ieiner Spite
iteben SorrD Sc 9an umO Gloire De.
pine. 8iuei uStorS" ser befonnten
.glepue Of 1916. Dit ousoeudbl.
ten Gorbiehlnoen ouf Dem @iono.
gIccoroion miro G'rafin 9toroini cbe.
mails Gus 9uoapeit 5um eriten NloIc
Dor OoS 9oltimorer @ubIiflm ire.
ten Nlebrere nidt minOer oieloer.
lpredenoe gIfte, oaunter 6reO 9Siio.
no uno gSittp Bingham iolpie 0as
nglemsboo 5ertette" perDoIlitdnoiaen
oos Erogronm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
.slatIOmal eeasus." +"
..gLmerItan etaane. q
.Nentidlrr 0rienrrhnnbn.

Sir ieinen GnOe SuIi itottfinOeu.
oen SnuiIien.9l .9lusfua trof ser
..0eutihc Srieeer6lmO" in leinem
leeten 9lppea in @iifieps 0oae on
ser 6re0erid.StroBe peitere Gorbe-
reitlrngen. Ser @ereiu beihloB, iid
poa51blig al oeni oeutih.omerifani'
ihen 8olfSfelt am 4. Suli inn Gam.
itotter 9orf imO al Dem 9e5irfs.
Errnfeit 5u betbeiliaen. Das Gin-
berifen ser 9lotional. @nr0e ourd
Yr6iiOent 8illon muroe bon OenI
Gerein euteebeiBen. Ole @eriomm-
lung murOe bon Souptmmn S. Soer
gelietet, pdbreno 5eIowebel $. 0o.
lentbul protofollirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
SeiratbS 2iceu5en.

Nlourice g8. Barter, %, unO NlaD
Butler 27, g8ittpe.
SSobu q. Glarfe, 2S, mO 9lnuc
Terr, %, geicbieOen.
@ritaO @neberien, 81, uno Marie
SeroIO, 81.
6ranf q. Sing, 81, no Giola
G6riiti 25.
9lidoro 8. Sherer, SO, uuo Gat5.
s. Sing, 36, g9ittpe.
9lueiit 6. Sdiirbol5, %, lmo 9ln.
ME &oproler, %.
Sarrp s. Scroggs, S9, @ittuer H.
Srene 9. 2apton, 16.
Sreoerid 9. @reem &biIoOelpbia
Fay ino Sennie q. @atemooO, 81
Gotrid, 9p.
5ronf 9. 2arri6Ie, 2S, uno Carrie
8. 6aoer, 16
9lugult q. @ernfe, 81, uno Nlorit
@liaer, 81.
SoloaOor 81. GIageS, 90, imo Ger.
truce g. 9linoer, 19.
Carl s. Sieruer, 81 imO GorrieOl
Simpler, 81.
Oscar 9ieomerO, "a, mO @lorior
3. 5ernoo0, "a.
@lourice 9. Soblor, 81, SeisIaWO
Ea, itnO GoiiD 6. 9reuneman, 19
yorf, ga.
9lrtbur s. garItoiu, 25, iuO Gorc
9. glaepoa, 80.
9epis Swiit %, unO Gli8obetf
W1id, IS.
@m. S. QeeeuborO, 80, unO Gath
90. Sodild6, 25.
@m 6. 0onees, 25, mO @llie Na
Gornes, 1S.
9lrtbur 8. SorneD, "a, rnO 9lgneS
S6waIlenberg, 81. N
5ronf q. SpoarO, 81, uno 9lugli-
Ita 8. 9pons, 81.
Oscar O. @oiier, 80, inO 9ertbaS.
Solmes, 43, geioe BON SampIteao,
@..y.
2ouis 6. &oulton, 25, mO @'. 6.
Shofer, "a.
SSobn 9. SeOian, %, lnO Wlargne.
rite Nl. OlmIteoo, 25, eeidbieoeu.
@opar0 $. Sug6eS, %, ilno Gil
lian 0. Smith, 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Sas OcmtIdc ltmtcrIec.gOut.

S9iro idou 81 Reflam5pedeu be.
must. IL ggie Ser 98ome oes Bal
timorer Soieus in oen Ser. Stao.
ten befaunt miro @im0er iiber
8ruOer.
Gas 0eitihe llnteriee-9oot lit bier
nod ni6t eingetroffen aber GoS bin.
BERT oie ltngorn in Nep.Yorf niht
&eflome 5u idlageu, INN @elo 81
MAIDEN. 9isber lit oos llnteriee.9oot
nod nidt in ser 9ai einoefobren,
Oenn Damn ipiiBteu es sic pro.briti-
i6en glgeuten gan5 aeluiB ihou Pin
allen @den llnO @noen merOen Spio.
ne gebolten, INN 81 ermitteIn Wo
oas Boot anfomriien ioll, mer es in
@mpfong nimmt 100 eS anlegt, mas
es an 9oro nebmen miro, mann es
pieoer o6iGbrt umo no eS Die engli.
iden &reu5er iu1en miiiien.
Gle nSronSotlontic GruIt Gom-
ponD" in Neip.gorf fiinoete in Ser
lngoriitben SogeS3eihmg u9lmerifoi
WlogDor 9lepsSooa" Ourd cine groBe
9ln5eige an, OoB ser bereits ioDieI be.
Iprobene Oeilticbe Sou6boot .&ouiiob.
rer am Gonneritog bon Sambura in
Baltimore mirfli9 eingetrofien iei
imO iid in ser 9ioA6aridoft Ser
W1ommenten-Staot, mabriheinlib
inter Sen @emdiieru Ser G6eiopeote
9aO perborgen balte Sn Dem Giret.
torirm ser genannten 9oufiirmo be.
iinOet Iid imter onoerem auh Der
oIterrei6iid imgariide @euerolfon-
jul 9lleronoer gtuber BON @erefeO.
Gle gln5eige lalItet in Oeutlder
lle6erieblmg etiua ipie folgt:
,8unoer iiber @unOerl @elO uah
llnqorn bon einem Oeutiden Gouh.
6oote 6eiorOert, 100 Grouen fir $t4
PIN 0onueritag Nlorgen 1T IN
Baltimore elm oeuti6eS Saubboot
eingetroiien imO es iGbrt in eiligen
menieen Sagen wieOer nod europa
5uriid. Ole Sransotlantic ErlIlt So.
fiinoet nit 9eirieOi9umg an, OaB lie
BON iebt a6 @eIO oui 6ieiem gSege
oerienOen lmO auf Oemielben @ege
aud Oie Nllittlmgeu erbalten miro
,.gir ba6en niht ldnger mebr et-
lpos bon Gnglano'S mioerredtlideu
Sanolmgen 5u befiirdteu, uno OaS
9lbIenOeu bon @elo lit niht mebr nit
@efo6r berfuiipft 9lae Gieienigen
welbe piiniden ooB ibr @elo oilrd'
Oas erite OeutiAe Satd6oot befor.
oert merOen ioa, m0gen ibre sIoreiieu
iofort an sic 9ltlantic Euilt 60, Ger
l67, g9iliamltraBe. einien0eu.
SSn ser Souptoffice ser nSronSat'
loutic Srult So" Oerlautete, OoB Der
@ortlaut Ser gln5eige inter gIuuei
Iung oes &rdiioenten SiiIils @irni
ber perfaBt moroen iei Sr. @irni'
ser ielbit mar nibt onpeieno.