davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
FLORISTS ANGERED BY
CARELESS GARDENERS
Many Plants and Trees Spoiled for
Years, They Say-New OFF,
GERS Installed.

Members of the Florists Club of Wash
nEton last evening protested against the
malpractice" Of many gardeners on
private estates in the District in pruning
trees and shrubbery until the foliage IL
spoiled for several years. One instance
or this was cited where Rambler roses
on twenty-foot fence had been so
pruned that the plant will be useless for
at least ten years. This practice Is said
to be the result of ignorance on the part
Of the attendants
The club installed theffollowing officers
President, r. L. Jenkins; vice president,
Adolph GUIDE; secretary, c. s. Ling;
treasurer. W. F. GUIDE: executive com
mittee-George Field, Adolph GUIDE Theo-
dore Diedrich. George II. Cooke, David
Bisset, and William H. Ernest
Harry B. Lewis, the chairman Of the
committee on transportation, reported up-
on the journey to the Philadelphia flower
show on March q. which trip was enjoyed
by more than 100 members of the club.
their families and friends. Several local
florists won valuable prizes for exhibits
they had on display at that exhibition
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
MAY ASK AGAIN
FOR ROADS USE
u. S. Considers Renewing
Request for Permission to
Send Supplies Over Lines.
PERSHING ASKS HASTE
More Troops Sent Into Mexico from
Columbus - Indian Scouts
Will Join Dodd

Administration officials yesterday had
under consideration the question of max
Ing renewed representations to Gen. Car
rama for the use of the Mexico North
western Railway to send supplies to the
American eNpeditionary bases in Mex.
leo.
Secretary OF War Baker and Secretary
Of State Lansing were in conference for
long time. Neither official would dis
cuss the steps under consideration.
Appeals for haste in getting the rail.
way supply system in operation have
been made by Gen. Persbing. He want,
to use not only the Mexico Northwestern
but the Mexican National Railway. whicE
runs south OF Juarez through Chihuahua
10 Torreon. 1t is understood he IL
anxious to move troops over the latter
road as well as supplies.
The War Department announced yes
terday that more troops have been sem
into Mexico from the concentration poin
at columbus 70 guard the extended lin,
OF communications. Secretary Bake
would not designate what regimenti
were used
Maj. Gen. Hugh l. Scott, Chief of STAFF
said yesterday that Capt Hazard, of tn.
Tenth Cavalry. with eighteen Apach,
scouts and an interpreter, has been sen
from Fort Apache. Ar1z, to toin Col
Dodds cavalry. The Indians have noun
tain ponies as mounts
Tne state Department is in recent Of .
telegram from Durango stating that Gen
Nicholas Morales. a member Of the AT
riets forces and a supporter Of Villa Ia,
been killed by ranchers.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
STOCK RAISERS BALK
At Ledger inquiry
Associations Lawyer Demands Tn
bunaI to Investigate Cost of
Producing Beef.

Assurances from representatives OF the
beef packers that they would welcome
an investigation of their books in lieu
Of an inquiry by the Federal Trade Com
mission were rejected by the representa-
tives Of the stock raisers at the hearing
yesterday before the subcommittee OF
the House Judiciary Committee on the
Borland resolution providing for such an
investigation.
Walter /. Fisher, OF Chicago, repre-
senting the American Live Stock Asso-
citation. demanded that the information
regarding the cost OF production Of beef
be given before a tribunal and under
oath.
I'VE will give you all the information
you want" suggested Arthur Meeker
vice president of Armour & Co. "Au-
thoriEe the Department Of Agriculture
to employ accountants and they can &C
through our books from stem TO stern. "
I'VE want a tribunal which can ad-
minister an OATH" demanded Mr.. Fisher
What is the value of an OATH" asked
Mr.. Meeker. This is not a question OF
oaths but Of books"
I'VE want to be In a position to prose
cute witnesses for perjury IL necessary,
retorted Fisher.
Both the packers and the stockmer
agreed that II any investigation is un'
dertaken 1t should be comprehensive in
scope and should include the prices OF
beef TO the consumer as well as the
prices paid the stock raiser and the cost
OF production.
The consumer" said Representative
Borland, 'is Just as much a sufferer al
the hands OF this combination as the
producer"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
WAS GIVEN FREELY
TO THE 'DRECO' MAN
Washington Lady Gives Testi-
monial IN Hope of Help
ing Others.

DTeco Is new. In brief time It has
sprung into great prominence, There js
no known medicine so effective in corn
oating those prevailing ailments which
are sapping the life and energy Of The
people namely, stomach and nervous dis
orders. Ni
Many men and women who bsvs
suffered from stomach, liver and Li5ns'
trouble are now enjoying perfect health
due TO Dreco. as their numerous testI.
monials will show.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hauser. nj Sixth street
northeast who is one Of the hest-knot,n
ladies in Washington in her signed state
ment said, For many years I have
suffered with gastritis, headaches, nery-
BUSINESS, constipation, loss of appetit.
and sleep, a slugg liver and was Ioos-
ing flesh all the time. I got In such a
weakened state that 1 could not eat anv
thing without it causing gas to collect in
my stomach and panied me very much.
All the treatments I had taken seemed
to do no good. and was just about ready
to give up in despair when a friend
advised me 70 take Dreco, as it had done
her SO much good. Right from the first
dose it seemed to help me as II sootbed
my stomacN l have continued the treat
rnent and nc = l am In fine shape and eat
anything 1 want. sleep fine, appetite good.
constipation entirely relieved and | have
gained about six pounds My husband is
civil war veteran and both of us feel
that we cannot speak too highly of this
remarkable medicine" Dreco acts like
magic in stomach trouble. gas fermenta-
ton, heavy distressed feeling, and con-
stipation yields very quickly. 1t attac
and destroys the poisons in the blood
corrects diseased conditions of the liver
and kidneys and restores them to normal
action. Dreco is sold at all the O'DonnelI
Drug Stores and by Bury's in Anacostia,
and Aliens in Alexandria at $L0o bottle.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
War Secretary Clasps When Presented
With $l36 Worth of Braid and Silk

One hundred and thirty-eight dollars
and eight cents worth of gold braid and
embroidery on a field of scarlet silk ar
rived at the War Department yesterday
and was deposited in the office Of Secre-
tary OF War Baker.
What, may I ask" asked the -Secre-
tary. may that be-
That he was told, lis your flag"
"Flags2 the Secretary mildly exclaim-
ed. Il did not order a flag"
"No, OF course, ,"sIt was explained "but
every Secretary of War has a flag"
Why" insisted the Secretary, arch
ing his brows
It's your emblem" he was told. TT
travels with you on gala OCca sions or
military functions, and shows YOU are
there"
''Where?"
Where the flag is"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
OFFICIALS NAMED In
TOBACCO FRAUD PROBE
New York Deputy Collectors Charged
with Being Involved in Internal
Revenue Scandal.

Charges have been filed at the Treas
ury Department that a number OF dep
uty collectors OF internal revenue in
New York City are involved in frauds
connected with the Withholding Of to-
bacco taxes An investigation is being
made by John z. Lowe, collector OF
internal revenue OF New York.
The charges against certain unnamed
deputy collectors were filed with AS
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury NAL
burn by Carl E. Whitney. lawyer
OF New York, who is counsel for several
cigar manufacturer
The fling OF the charges is a new
phase Of the recently ordered nation
wide investigation which Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue Osborn predicted
would disclose losses of approxinat tely
$40, 900 900 to the government through the
withholding OF revenues due on the man.
ufacture OF cigars and cigarettes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
AGAINST HOSPITAL SITE.
Northwest Citizens VIII Hold joint
Mass Meeting as Protest,

Arrangements for a public mass meet
ing to protest against the removal of
the Washington Asylum Hospital to the
proposed site at Fourteenth and Upshul
streets northwest are being made by a
committee Of citizens living in northvyp Al
Washington above Florida avenue
At meeting OF members Of cItizens'
association north Of Florida avenue in
the home OF c. P. McCurdy, 1875 Della
field place, Charles W. Ray, chairman.
Brtghtwood association; Daniel W. I'd
elm, Columbia Heights association: f. I
Ayres, Brtghtwood Park association; G.
B. Finch, Piney Branch association. and
Jesse c. Suter. Petworth association,
were appointed on a committee to ar
range 5or the meeting
The date for the meeting will be an
nounced shortly
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
WANTED ROOF AS EVIDENCE.
Inventor Arrested While Taking
Covering from Chicago House.

Chicago, April Mrs. Marie Carr was
awakened by, q pounding overhead to
discover a man perched on the roof OF
her cottage and another man on the
ground holding a ladder. She notified the
police and Sergt. Charles Griffin came
'T want the roof" said the man on the
roof.
He came down and both were booked
on charges OF malicious mischief. Tho
man on the roof was w. r. Howard, an
engineer of Washington, D. C. The 9TH
er was William H. Gregg, broker.
II have q patent on q certain roofng
composition and some people are using
1t In violation OF the law" said Howard.
dence."
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
w oman Needs All
Her Strength
Keeping house is

Keeping house IS
hard enough when
we'll The woman
who has a bad
back blue, nervous
spells, dizzy head
aches and kidney
or bladder troubles,
has a hard lot, for
the family cares
and tasks never let
up.
Probably it's all
the result of kid
ney trouble and not
the much-f e are d
Hwoman's wea X
ne SIS" Strengthen
the kidneys with
Doau's Kidnev
Pills used and rec
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
Thieves Make Big Haul

ALFRED French, empIoye Of the Stat,
Department whose home at PIP Cathe
orai avenue was ransacked while tn,
family was away on Monday night, tolc
the police last night that in addition
to the 500 worth Of Jewelry and m,
S2oo in cash which were first reported
as stolen, two rings and a gold breas
pin also were taken.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
Park Plan Hearing Today.

The National parks and their need for
national park service will be consid-
cred by the House Committee on Public
Lands this morning, when there will be
public hearing on the bill introduced
by representative Kent OF California
H. r. $3.50. entitled "a Bill to Establish
National Park Service" The passage
Of the bill is being urged by the Ameri-
can Civic Association, which has since
1910 devoted much attention to the sub
ject of the national parks
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
Admiral Thomas, Mother dead

Philadelphia, April Mrs. Joseph Tu-
ley Thomas, mother OF Rear Admiral
Charles NJ. Thomas. and the late Mrs
Frank Pleasanton. died this morning at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs George
DeBenneville Keim. Mrs Thomas was
90 years old.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
Plans for Suffrage Convention

Chicago. Ill. April Miss Alice Paul
OF Washington, D. C, national chairman
or the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage, arrived In Chicago TODAY to
make arrangements for a convention Of
women voters to be held In Chicago in
June, simultaneously with the Republi-
can and Progressive conventions
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
NO SIGNS OF VIOLENCE SEEN
Coroner seyitt Says Uraemic Pois-
oning Probably Caused Death.

Coroner hewitt late yesterday issued a
certificate of death from natural causes
In the case of Joseph Orange, 20. civil
war veteran, who was found unconscious
in d street southwest Monday morning.
He died later at Casualty Hospital.
Relatives of the man at first thought
he had been robbed and murdered, be-
cause his gold watch and chain were
missing when he was picked up by the
police. They were found on the street
later.
Coroner hewitt and Deputy Coroner
Carr said they could find no signs Of
violence. They said death probably was
due to uraemic poisoning. Mr.. Orange
conducted a barber shop in the south
east section for nearly fifty years.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
WASHINGTON PROOF.

Mrs A. J. Cooper. 20 L Street, North
west, says: Il suffered a good deal
with backAche and other forms OF Kid
ney trouble. The passages Of the KID
ney secretions were irregular and an
noying. had quite severe baclCSches
My back bothered me at night and in
me morning. was very miserable.
Doan's,- -Kid ney Pills gave me rnplete :
relief from the trouble
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05

"Oh! But does every new Secretary
get a new fag?"
mo: but the old one wore out"
oh"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
Are
n..s
You
Prepared

Will you show your up-to-dateness by be-
ing among the first to show the new styles2
All women and most men appreciate the
Importance of distinctive dress-apparel that
not only adorns the wearers person. but reflects
the personality as well.
The merchants of Washington are pre-
pared to meet your this springs wardrobe re-
qurements as never before What preparation
have you made2
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05

In Italy fuel made Of old newspapers
rolled and compressed, is coming into
use as a substitute for frewood
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05

commended by the women the world
over. They are just as harmless as they
are effective and may be used for ch1-
dren with weak lcidnNys TOO
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05

Oriental Lodge, Knights Of Pythias. at
Is meeting tonight completed arrange
nents for visitation to Franklin Lodge.
No. , OF Washington, on Thursday
hight, when the latter lodge will cals-
srate its hfty-second anniversary.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
Etnp nnnklR Tat. g2n @22aeas s29s)

@lid nuf einen I9lahfen iungen Wtann
fiel, Der ben boben Spibbut berpegen auf
iein groBes linfes Sbr eeoriidt trug rnO
ein Spa5ierit0d6en in prableriid-unge,
olDltnoener @eiie bonobabte.
gr trot raid allf Die Seite, Inn lie porbei
81 laiien bod faum mar Sarab einige
Sdritte peiter gegnngen, ais ibr einfiel,
ooB iie ibren Sonnenl6irm uergeiien bate
@s mar DER @liitenmono Der Nar5iiien uno
Brimeln, Die Shinoc baIb od)t borbei -
oo6 ifieU es ibr geraten, im3utebren, nm
oen eenalmten niibli6en @egenltono 81
boIen bebor iie ibren Spa5iergang fort
iebte
DiesmoI mid Ser iiinee D2nnn niht
mebr aus, ionOern entidulOigte iih ortig,
oob er ibreH 8eg freu5e Sic foBte i'm
genouer ms gluge uno bemerfte 5u ibrem
Gritonen, DAB iein tpelfes, ipitiges @eiid5t
alter mtsiab, ols Die geldnleioige @eItalt
cs neruuten lieB.
09itte nm %ergebung, Sr1nlein," loote
SyoIepb, ~icJ iTollte Sbnen eepiB nid)t i'm
&idJte Iteben in feiner 8e5iebing - i1
mollte nur iragen, OBJ ib aiif Dem rehtcn
<DCBt piH
aeiner glbmeiilng beeeoneno, ldblenoer-
te Soiepb an SorobS Seite Dem Dorfe 81.
Dg4c rei5eno sic mobnenl" Fiibr er Gee
iprddbig fort - oein nettes, fleines SdloB.
cben. 70 mas man elm beinlidbeS geltden
nennt; i6 modte petten, elm biibiter flei.
uer SaiIsItono oorin9"
Ser SousItnno beItebt nilr aus sSral
GotDoreD iino mir" ontportete Sorab
idnippiih, mir baben nidt 9imrm eenug
fir piele 2eute."
ngBer lit 5rou @aipOreb9"
n9llles in allen; @09in, @irtI6afterin
rno Solisfrou 5itgleib."
n0onn iinO Sic ia mir 81 5tueien i'm
&mile2"
n@ir mo6ten germ einen m1nnIidjen
Diener boben, penn Elm tauaIid6er AT fin.
ben pdre; Oie 8eorbeihing oes @artens
nimmt iebt Serrn Soirforos aan3e Belt in
9Iniprud - qh, meine 2uIt ipGre oas Tim.
orabeH 0eraog4 4gidt = Serr 6airforo tut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
@o66

es 5ipar nit groBem @ifer, erlililoet ober
All ra1d BEL ser glrbeit II Damn mGreH aild
Die Stieiel imo oie @Bbeitede,5il puben, mlr
mllbte Der Manu iiber Dem leeren Stalle
ibIofen imo Oas i6redte bisber ieoen OBJ"
oSSSlt i'm Soulc ieIbIt gar fein glam,
ODER iollte sic SamiIie 10 5ablrcid Iein9"
oGs 1T nietnono I'M Souie aiiBer Srnit
GaporeD, mir rne Serrn 5oirforo" pie-
oerboIte Sorob. og9ir iino iiberbaitpt erit
ieit 5pei W1onaten oo, mir fomen i'm
Sonuor - if fonnte nidbt bebaupten, ooB
Die &eiie augenebm mar"
nS6ooe, DAB Sic mid uid)t our -SiIfe
bottenl~ mari Soiepb elm ngiuu, mo tpie
iunr'S 0ann Deiter?"
n9ld, idb erinnere midl nod ean6 tpobl.
gln einem Wlitttpod famer mir, id) uno
Srml goporeD, Die mid in 2onOon in ibre
9ieuite aeuommen, nit ren grobeu @epdd
bier an g8ir fonoen Serrn Sairforo i'm
G'ouie, bod rciltc er oieieIbe gad)t ob. 9lls
mir Sreitoe nit Der @iuribhng fertig ee-
porOen luo oos Snus idIoilcn, mar er
nod INNER abweienO; ib oadbte oober, es
trGfe mid ser SbIog. oIs id ibn Cams.
tag friib Dor mir ileben iab"
u@r wor oenmab p1brenO Der gaadt
beilngefebrt2~
o9aatiirldj," rief Sarnb, bod fonnte er
beitimmt feineu Giienbobn5ue beniist ba-
ben SD bernnite, Srau GaiuoreD bat ibn
bereinaelolien. slui ieoen Sail Itano er
Somstoo moreens i'm @orioaI, Inn mid
peiolidj 81 eridjreden"
1amit enoete Sarobs erItc llnterreOuns
nit Soiepb. Sic ipor nidt nenig eritaiint,
ibm am ndblten @ormittas geeen elf llbr
auf ben Stufcn our Soiisfliir ai beoeanen.
1Sit Serr 8airforo oobeim2~ fragte er,
Dem W2dbAen oertroulid 6unideno. SD
b0rte, man bralihe bier eiHen eeididteu
Dieuer.@
y = -lS Gortiesuus fOIGt) @ !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

Der Soid)e, itedte ibn ms S6loB - Soiepb
b0rte 0aS &lirren 0es Dtetalles ~ offnete
itno oerl1nauo i'm SSnneru oes Souies.
Die aggoloonsidt" oGblte 5lI oen Glte4
iten Web1u0en @oofiiel0S. Ser i1nlole
Giugong bate elm Gduboo1 nno ou ieoer
Seite elm 5enIter, p1breno ii6 5ur &ehten
ein nieoerer StulI an oaS SuuptqebGu0e
onihloB. Der untere Cell oes Saules be-
ilono aus ouHfelroten 3ieeeln; beim obe-
rem Stodperf fob man ooeeeen bis gum
iiberbdngenoen Do6 binonf ooS bergiplte
&ol5gebdlf Sin oen 5enIiern poren ouben
0ittcrldoen, innen 9oIIoorb1noe onac-
bradt.
g}o6oem es Sofepb geliinaen mar, ouf
10 merportetc Seiie oen @o1nort Der ge-
beimuisbollen 6ran 81 eutocdcn COLT cS
5uu0dit i6re Feriou uno 2ebensperbdlt.
niiie feIt5liicllen. Sir oen 9[uaenblid Der
bot oie borgeriidte Stlnoe e0e peitere
gfobiori1lmg; Soiepb berlieB Oober Ieinen
Sdlnpfwinfel imo ltrid5 umber, bis er enc.
lid in einem Sellbober cine paIlenoe
Sblaiit1tte ianO
@egen ieben llbr am foIgenoen glbenO
nobm er ieinen Sdlodtplan bon neuein
ouf ieoocb init offenem GiIier, inbenr cr
id) bel Smen Soirfor0s SauS imoeIbeut
our 8eobobtpng oufitellte glIs er faum
cine YiertelIhnoe geipartet botte, belobntc
ibn Dos Griheinen zines ilnaen, lbnniden
6rouen5lnmerS bon aliffaIIenO 5ierIiber
@eltoIt Sic triig cine fnopp onI6lieBenoc
idJpar5e Sudiode, einen blouen 9lod, iuIt
fiIr5 geniIg, Inn Elm Yoor nieolider Shu.
BE berborieben 81 loiien, oo5u Gin dluar-
5es, nit roter 6eOer geItmiidtes Siitden,
oos Dem runoen, biiblden friIdtponqiaen
@eIidte Dortrefflib itano.
Gs mar Sorob ME 10 re6t flar aeipor.
ben, pariant iie cine SteIle ouf Dem Can.
De ongenommeu. Sie bate lid beute Su
einem slnsgange entIdloiien, neil es qe.
rabe ibr freier glbeno mar, oenn Ser lln-
terbolhing tuegen, ole &coffieIo bot, bGtte
Vie eben 10 gut 81 Sauie bIeiben f5nnen
Sbne beItiunites 8iel tpanOeIte fe ourd6
Den Garten gum @ittertore binaus, ais i6r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
Rrnminente G[nLa.

n9I0uertiiing Club" Scr. Is,
5oltb- b-StroBe.
n9(riel &oping Club" Serrp Bar.
nglrunOel Boat GIub,~ Serrp @or.
ng[rlnOeI Club Ger. 1000, glorO-
SbarIes -StroBe.
yqlutonlobil Stub bon MarDlanO, "
JGr. 12, @eIt.IDt. GopoI-9lUenue.
Baltimore 9ltbletic-Glub," Ger.
1922, gSoro.G6orles.St .StraBe.
Baltimore Gorintbian Dadt.
CLUB" 6errD Bar.
Baltimore Club" GbarIGs. uuo
MaOiion-StroBe.
Baltimore Goilntrb-GIub", Olo.
(anO .8nrf.
Baltimore Wlotor Dadt.Glub, "
am SnBe Scr 2ie6t-StroBe.
Baltimore YreB.Glub," glr. 211,
Oit-6aoette.StroBe.
Baltimore ga,bt.gIub,~ Sort
McSenrD.
ngatboIic Club" Oar. 4O7, 0aOrO-
Gborles .StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12


Seit einigen Sabren miro bon Der.
IdieOeueu Seiten ouf oen bo6en
9}d6ritoifge6olt ser 9roden6efe olli.
mertiam gema6t, ole bis6er gepo6n-
lid aus ser @rouerei-lleberIduB6eIe
fir 9iabruugs- inO sSutter3ipede 6er-
geiteat muroe. Gie geipoltigen W1ei.
gen Oieier @ier6eie, I'M Sabre fonnte
bisber idon oos Oeutibe 8rougeiuer.
be etpa 70 WliQionen Silooramm
oieier lle6eriduBbefe 5u Erodnuugss
5peden 8ur &erfiieung lteIlen tpitr.
ben gum ;groBen S6eil in 6utter6efc
ii6ergeiii6rt, in Elm araftfutternitteI
eriten Honges, uii0 MIR Elm berbGlt.
niBmdBig fleiner S6eil puroe Our1
entipre1enoe MaBna6nen (Gnt6itte.
rung) in g}d6r6efe berpanoelt. GieIe
g26br6efe bat iib ober bereits ieit
So5ren ais Elm bor8iigli1es 5leiid'
eriobmittel 6eItens beipG6rt, 0enn ibr
NGbrlpert6 fomHt ia oeuienigeu bon
etpa 31a Wla[ 10 biel 9Rinofleii6
gIeid, iooaB alio gerooe fir uniere
iebige 8eit Der boben 6leii9preiie
ie6r mo6l an einen @rIat Oes 6lei-
ides Ourh Oieie g3dbr6efe geOa6t
perOen fonnte. g9ie mir nun einem
9(rtifel bon Gr. 81. 9ouOrerel in Ger
0goii. 8tg" entne6men, lGBt iid
no6 Dem ileuen Sefegeipinnimg.@er.
ia6ren Oes 9erliner Snitituts fir
@d6rungSeeper6e auBer ser 9dde.
rei- unO 6ltter6cfe ou9 0ie 0ldbr6efe
aus 8ilder unO Mineralial5en aus ei.
nem erbeblid billigeren @erfoufs.
preiie ais 6is6er 1eriteQen 600 &ilo
9idbr6efe foiten bei'm @roB6e5ua 100
Mlorf), 6ierna1 miro olio t6atiddlid
inter sen iebigen 9erb1ltniIien uno
oud fir Oie ipGteren Srieoeus3eiten
oie 9tdbrbefe ernItli1 ais GimeiBna6.
ritng nit Dem 5leiib in Gonfurren5
treten fonnen. ga aud sic 6isberi-
gen 0ld6rbefe 6obrifen bei'm iod.
ueiien @roB6e5ug Oieien 9reis bal.
ten fonnen, 10 ibeint oIio ou6 fir
oie @egenpart BEN beIte6enoen5leiIcb
imO@ipeiBmoneel nenigitens fir bic
Moilenernd6rlng o6ge6olien au Iein.
0enn, ipenn du6 Ourc6 sic O1G6r6efe
nibt oireft oie gon5e t1glide Sleii6.
ration erieBt tperOen ioa - unIere
Observation-Disclosures 6a6en lidb ia
IN gelpiiier 9e5ie6ung an oos 6leii6.
9lroma uno Oie 6leiidnd6riol5e iAou
81 ie6r geipo6nt - 10 lit eben oob
Die O3d6r6efe, pie oie 5obIrei6en Ser.
iude bon befonnten 9(er5ten, 9lnItoltss
Ieitern iuO onoeren geriudsanItal-
ten einpan0frei erge6en baben, cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

Dagte er enolih Den @eg nod Dem oRrG-
bennelte" ein5uidlagen
Ole Nod)t par ounfel, Ser Mfouo 0urb
@oIfcn perOedt Die StraBe polifommen
menidenleer @eoeniiber Dem @ittertor
bon 0ermentS @arten fiibrte Elm 3tpeites
in cine oiiene @ieie - bort berbara lid)
SSoiepb imo mortete. &ein 2alt Itorte oie
tiefe Stille, fein 8pei1 beipc9tc iid); erIt
nad) &erlouf bon nnoertbolb Stinoeil
glonbte er, longlome, regelrn1bige, ieood
nid5t naber fommenoe Sdritte 5u boren ~
es por, ais ginge iemono auf elmer be.
itinmten Strede alif lino ob
2eiic iiber bic StroBc bui6eno, fro6 CT
al ocr Scde bon 0eripentS @arten inter
Die iiberbinocnoen 9lcIte eines iuiloen
MoulbeerbonmS, 6ielt oen 9ltem an imo
lauihte in Oic 6iniiernis binaliS gllleS
blieb oinfel, unbeimlh till, MIR Der
Sdlall regellHdBi0er Critic crreid)tc leit
21r.
Gen Sdnrb oeS Wmllbccr6aimS berloI-
icHO, itabl iid) Soiepb l1ngS Der Scdc, Die
oos oGr1bcnHeit~ bon ser ogBoloauSiidt"
trennte. 70 meit Oor bis CT cine eide in
oerielben cntoedtc GRit 10 wenig 6erditd
als mGolid fro6 er bnour1 inO iblid
oli Der on0ern Scite bebiltiom boripdrtS
bis 6u Dem 3olin, wclder Die @ren5e bon
Omen 6oirforoS @rlnoiiid biloete G6en.
10 pie Dor Dem Soouie lton0en aid bier ei.
ni1e SinoenbGume, oercn Stdmme iid in
oidten 05ebiIidj oerbargen. 9llS Soiepb
ourd oas Yldtterperf ms freie llgte, be.
nerfie er oieielbe oiintle @eitaIt, 0ie er
gienStog na6t geleben imo oie nm lana.
fam Den breiten Stiespeg Dor Dem Snuie
onf mo nieoer ging
gSieoer madte ibr unbeimli6er g(nbIid
iein glut eritarren. ais er Iie in oufredter
SaIhma nit iteifem Oberforper uno plum.
pen, meitoisgreifenOen, mdmlidenSdrit-
ten einberpanOeln iob, in Sd1uor3 eeflei-
oct, oidDt ueribleiert Ole groBen, ipeiBcu
Sdnoe an Den Seiten nieoerb1nqeno. gti1t
longe, 70 blieb iie Dor ser Siir iteben, ourf
oeren Spalf Elm blaiies Sidt iiber oen Gior-
tenpfao Ieu4tete, oog einen S9liiiel aus