davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
FIVE Minutes! no INDIGESTION.
No Gas OR ANY stomach MISERY
DontSufer Here's the Quickest SureS Relief Known for
Dyspepsia, Sourness Heartburn or an Upset i'll

Wonder what upset your stomach
Hhich portion of the food did the dam
age-do youi Well, don'e' bother. II
your stomach is in revolt; IL sour,
CASEY and upset and what you just ate
has fermented into stubborn Jumps;
your head dizzy and aches; belch gases
and acids and eructate undigested food;
breath foul tongue coatedju Just take a
little Diapepsin and IN five minutes you
will wonder what .ecame Of the indiges-
tion and distress
Millions Of men and women today
know that it is needless 20 have a bad
Evening star., 1916-06-28
RAILROADS ARE READY
FOR RUSH OF TROOPS
Passenger Agents in Chicago Ex'
pect to Handle Vanguard Of
$1,000 Today.

CHICAGO. June %. Passenger
agents of railroads centering in Chica-
go today are prepared for the rush OF
state troops from eastern states
through this city on their way to the
Mexican border. The vanguard of some
10000 soldiers Is expected to arrive
during the day, and preparations for
handling the men expeditiously are an
nounced as complete.
officials Of the New York Central
railroad said early today that they ex-
pected troop trains which left New
York state points yesterday with the
14th and list New York Infantry regi-
ments would reach Chicago about noon.
They will be started on their way TO
Evening star., 1916-06-28
PLENTY OF ARMY SUPPLIES.
Quartermaster's Department Able to
Meet All Demands.

War Department officials believe they
have perfected arrangements by which
ample supplies of food, equipage and
clothing will be provided for all troops
called into the federal service, no mat
ter how great the numbers may be.
Secretary Baker today made public the
following statement from the quarter
master general:
The Quartermaster Corps has, up
to the present time, met all the calls
made upon 1T for supplies in the way
of clothing and equipage. and with the
arrangement which we now have for
purchasing. in order to replenish stock.
1t is not believed there will be any dim
Guilty. no matter how many troops are
called.
LAS far as food supplies are concern
ed, these have been abundant in guam
tity and of excellent quality, and ar
rangements are such that the same Will
continue when the large increase of
troops in Texas is made, the matter be-
ing entirely handled by the department
commander, through the department
quartermaster."
The only difficulty so far experienced
has been in obtaining sufficient num-
ber of motor trucks of certain type
preferred by army officials for border
use. Plenty of trucks of proper size
and power, but Of different designa, are
Immediately available.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Physicians Ordered to Texas.

A large number OF officers of tho
Medical Corps and of the Medical ke-
serve Corps have been ordered TO pro-
ceed at once to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
and other points along the Mexican
border for duty.
In the list are First Lieuts. Clarence
S. Ketcham. Charles W. Riley, Robert
p. williams, Roy X. Evans, Percy J.
Carroll. Charles II. Hecker. John p.
Beeson. Paul Il. Bowers Arthur w. Z.
Bergfeid, Bacil A. Warren. Clarence
Gunter, John H. Beckert, J. G. Ellis, jr.;
Thomas c. Savage. Ernest c. Dalton,
Fred T. Koyle. Isaac w. Brewer, Lester
L. Roos. Louis d. Mead and Frank H.
Winter.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Recruiting for National Guard
Now at High Water
Mark.
NEW STATION OPENED
IN GEORGETOWN SECTION
Another May Be Placed on 9th
Street Near Cooks Badly
Needed.

With new recruiting stations opening
and the central station at 1925 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, in charge of Col. Clar-
ence V. Sayer. going full blast today.
recruiting men for the National Guard
Is now at high water mark. A new
station was opened at BIAS NJ street
northwest this morning, under the di-
rection of Sergt. Clemmens of the Sd
Infantry. and it is expected that many
Georgetown men will avail themselves
of the station "at home" In all prob
ability a station will he opened on 9th
street below F street. to be in the line
of the thousands who pass up and down
this busy thoroughfare every day.
AS the days have progressed there
has been a steady increase in enlist
ments, IL is noted. a very encoura ging
Evening star., 1916-06-28

Daniel bernhard. ss1 W. FaystfA
street. Baltimore.
Robert Blue, Manassas. Va.
William J. Eva, 721 Quebec street
northwest.
Garrett W. Brasvell. Jasper. Ark.
Raymond L. Bevant. SO d street
northeast.
william r. Heller. 81 Q street north
west.
william Fleming. Philadelphia.
Thomas B. Downey. z1o2 n street
northwest.
Henry 8 Holmes, Wardman Courts.
Joseph 8. Harrigan. s17 sth street
northwest.
Lewis r. Coleman. 1881 wisconsin
avenue.
william H. Sigh. $40 Indiana avenue.
G. Warren Loving, 2300 18th street
northwest
Charles F. Geulla. ia c street north
east.
Julius Single. so1 Mclean avenue
southwest.
Thomas johnson. SIS H street south
west.
Thomas Taylor. l31 lth street north
east.
Robert s. Alexander. Franklin apart
ments-
Robert A. Mcconnell. Washington.
d. C.
Frank F. Chanen, Marlboro, Nd.
George W. Miller. 1000 b street south
east.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
MORE PHYSICIANS NEEDED.
Additional Medical Men to Examine
Refugees From Mexico SOUGHT,

Additional medical men to examine ref
ugees from Mexico and to care for Mex
ican prisoners In event Of hostilities are
being sought by the United States public
health service. Examinations for physi-
clans and surgeons will be held in the
principal cities Of the country probably
early in July. 1t IL announced.
Typhus fever. smallpox and yellow
fever are to be guarded against par
ticularly. and it Is feared these diseases
may be carried either by refugees who
will be landed at American ports or by
Mexicans who may be brought across the
border.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
chance to be . hero had xon. By for
Supplies Recruiting Stations.

Supplies Recruiting Stations.
Providing coolers and ice for the va
rious recruiting stations of the Ma
tional Guard Of the District of Colum-
bia is the work taken up today by
members Of the Lineal Society Of the
Spanish War. under the direction OF
Mrs. Allyn K Capron. supreme chief
ruler of the organization.
Mrs. Capron was informed yesterday
that the various recruiting stations did
not have ice water. and at once she
took up the effort of securing 1t. with
the result that the first station at 1925
Pennsylvania avenue was equipped be-
fore noon today.
I'VE must show these men who are
making up our army" said Mrs. Cap
and our society wishes to look out for
a part that we see neglected"
Later Mrs. Capron visited the station
at 18th and streets. and plans that
it shall be equipped with ice water be-
fore this evening. The station in pros
pect on 9th street is also to be SINH
larly equipped.
E. ]. Newton Of Congress Heights
this morning volunteered the use of his
automobile to carry recruits from the
Pennsylvania avenue station to the
camp. He and Harry Gladman were
practically the only men volunteering
for this important work today. Mr..
Iiladman has been ''on the job" from
the first.
List of New Recruits.
The list of recruits from noon yester-
day to noon today is as follows:
J. Arnold Harris. Takoma Park. Md.
Claiborn G. Porterfield, Charles Town,
W. Va.
Matthew A. Welsh. 45 L street north
east.
William A. Cropp. 1905 s5th street
northwest.
Joseph Boyd. Chevy Chase, Md.
Charles H. Reed, jr., Herndon, Va.
Fred NJ. Baton. 1928 Dogwood street.
Maurice B. Brotsky, 1876 11th street
northwest.
William E. Brown, 1926 Prospect
street.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
the border almost Immediately on the
Chicago and Alton railroad.

Connectisut Troops on the way.
Three special trains carrying Con-
necticut state troops are expected TO
arrive later over the Pennsylvania
line. and will be transferred 10 the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific rail-
road for the rest of the trip to the
border. Three traiuloads of infantry
from Massachusetts, are expected to
get in some time tonight over the Erie
and change to the Chicago. burlington
and Quincy railroad for Kansas city
and thence south over the Rock Island.
At the Offices of the Pullman company
II was announced that eighty cars had
already been ordered to Springfield for
the use Of the Illinois troops.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Start Building
Your Fortune

Your biggest single-item expense is preb-
ably rent money.
The way to stop this expense and lay the
foundation of your fortune at the same
time-is to Buy a Home.
Real Estate bought now and bought right
is sure to enhance in value You can buy
right if you watch The Stars Real Estate
ads.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

sign to the officers in charge OF the
work, who say it is a fine sign OF what
will happen If a call should ever come
for volunteers, pointing to ennstments
state of war should be declared In
earnest.
Needs Of Sd Infantry.
The Sd Infantry is in urgent need of
the following: Seven cooks, two horse
shoers, six mounted orderlies, seven
drivers. one saddler. one regimental
commissary sergeant. and four men for
the band, as follows: One E fiat clar-
met. one B fiat clarinet, one ptccolo
and one tenor saxophone.
The infantry also wants fifteen ma
chinists or mechanics for the machine
gun company.
If there are any men in washington
who can qualify for any of the above po-
sitions they will be especially welcomed
by the officers in the recruiting stations
as they are making strenuous efforts TO
meet these special needs of the Sd In
fantry.
with open arms at the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. station. Cooks are hard to get in
the army, even as they are in private
life, and the infantry is having quite
hard time to get men who know how TO
hustle up good chuck for the boys in
camp.
Can Cook, But Is Slightly Deaf.
One man volunteered this morning
and was greeted by Col. Sayer and his
assistants gladly, but upon examina-
tion proved to be somewhat deaf and
so had to be rejected. When the man
was asked if he could cook. he re-
piled:
I'm crackerjack cook"
This sounded SO good to the officers
that they had visions of savory bean
soup, but since the man under exam
ination seemed unable to hear well
enough, he had to be rejected. He went
away resigned to his fate. declaring
that he had been rejected in 1898 be-
cause he was too old. when he wanted
to serve in the ranks. and now that he
wanted to serve as a cook his ears had
gone back on him, and he guessed his
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13
MWibQnrr Auslbrritun0rnbrtir6trt
Die @ren3e NOD ni6t iiberl6ritten.
Grlab Oer 0rew.@arnllanen nirS ahgemartet.

@aibin8tOn, t2 @ar5 Die Gebcm9atanp Der %ldne Sc
neral SauoN bcaed ShGfegpOpu gesn %a nnN nc Ban
Sindnnrru 1T Srgs in rigurr ci bndse
abrt mur6 Oaf b b6e Rciernussbem ntc beno udt wnE
% umcrmuidc Srnppu bcretS bic megnic Wrcu5c nbedr
ten bubeu p6er uidt
SrgsScrcr Sater B bcntc AbcnS pGter 5uuSe ansehn
Dgt bnf oNs 23 Suantcrsmen ebt in GDeuu Segus a
Onr it, 81 &aO beOrOert uprocn Uicu StGOten uug
ruSc gugfie eiteHs glegifancrn befardte merOeu
GaS Ncsuuent 1000 Nnuu 0rf it, uirS Rnutteu
laiDnrt mcrOen bic WcnCrnmNur 5nutpn bcimmcn mirO
0 GrOrc agtc ber 9ricgsSctrctGr, lei bic widge
Gutudnng beut9cn Cages Weer SGs regs 9eparcmcn
Snutnf gte bu, Oa Ocr @cncra 6nnfOn mod
onieu nnriOeu Sdc cine @Onns gcfOmmen ie wc@c
Saran diehm Ge bic &Orbn ameitnuidn Srnppcu f
dpn nn mtunem @oOu beinSe Gr aate baS i'm cine Ddc
WlclOnng crrcdc, mcr0e 0Cielbe hcfanmf oebcA.
Ser ArsSefetGr mescrt , Oc Srage bcprCcn uas Die
mrunidc DC upgierrns bnhdld Der Effnpotn mcgfaudcn
@cbies Surd nmeritanide Srappen t6Mu marOr.
YrGiSent &ilOu mrO mOrgeu bel nr &Idebr nGd Nnibng
lid NIT Sats Serr Sauing Hbcr bic gnuO auf Si gO &c
neral Gaun5uS bepre in wclr @ucul Snrruu bic rIunbuih
crbet iucgouidc Srnppcn ani Der &rgMng r &0ucn
Uentr amerfandS Webct bcctru OHrcu Die Antuort Gar
rausa wS criOlgCn nuS jeOcuals sHHtig nntcm
ge Odtecu Gnwidenngcn ocS cntigcu Cages wnrSm Ocm
%aTNrnn SurO Der gGRnpfIower" OrablOs h6crmittc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

gan 9lntonio Seros, ~.
Nlars. SIS puroe beute befannt,
OoB Die glGne iiir Die Golnpoone &c.
gen 1runiSco 9illo Our1 oie @ren5
Situation ali anoereu @uuftcn auBer
Gclunlbns. a. Ai., bceinfIuBt nor.
ocn inns. Gic 5itiation lit 10 mid
tia, oab sic ihnalle Concentration
Ser 5truierpcoition 6urG Oieiclbe Be
biuOert morOeu ill.,
y9ic ellis autoritatipcr QueIle per.
laittet bat lid IN Oen Garrar5o-@or-
niiouci III gio8aleS, gegeniiber Der
cSrcu5iioOt gIeitben 9}ahleus,
lmo 1T &icoroS 9leernS, gcgcniiber
Go9le YoB, EeroS, groBe llnulDc
iuuoeegc6en.
Generalization Sreoerif SlnltoL
Der S6hiiconmonoircnoc ocr omcri
ianiidjril lrlippcn on Der meritani'
idcit @ren5c, Der bic Gbrrlcihug
ilbcr oie grpcoition bat erfldrte Dcu.
te glhero
,@ir lpiNen 5iir 3eit icIbit nod
nnt eenall wanr Die expedition 5llr
gerfoletng @illa's ole merifoniihe
@ren5c iibrrihreitcu miro; bod miro
oicS notilrlid ie6r bolO aeideben
Iir GrpcOition miro iih il 9epe.
gltng Icpcn IobuIO cine eenilscnoe
Iruppeumodt nit eincm cntiprcber.
oen 8crpilceimgS Iepcrtcnent orgo
niiirt merocn fam. Gie Grpeoition
miro niNt oni Die 9lnhmit oller SIR
Grcn5c beoroertcn Iruppen iporten. "
Die gtiiiregmg All ocr @ren5c Bat
lid aiii Sic 5ablreihe megifanii1c 9e.
uolferltng ouf ser anlerifoniiHen
Scitc Der @ren5linie miteeibeiIt.
.llo6 Gen. SinitonS 9tngobc iiuO
ieooh geniigeno Gruppen sir 3cit III
Ocii Yren5itdotcr itationirt I'M icocr
eIlpu llul erAeuellutll nSlllltulul 0ll ut'
aegicn
9o cs ieOoh @cueral 6inlton'S
glbiiht iit Oieie Iruppen 3lr %erfol.
lrng |illoS 81 bennselt mo oo oic.
ic niht eber ems ibrcr @arnilon Der.
ullSge5ogen uerOeu fonnen. bis Gr.
iaB aulongt il lit Oic 0rganiiirmg
Ser grpcoitionS.6orcen per809ert
porOen
,Sn Nlruices&rciien filblt nlun iicb
acjmunoen. Siiidiidt auf bic 9e.
ipobuer Der arcrifouiiAen @reu5Itao.
tc sal ne6meit cab troB Der berlbi.
acnocn @criidcrlngcn Der @crtrctcr
0jcncrul Gnrron5o's llnriIbcu nuSbrcs
den mogcit menu iih sic @eicBung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

merifanii1cn @ebietS olfH amerifn.
niibe gruppen tboti1dlic6 poIl5iebt.
nIos omerifariiHe @olf maB iitb
geouI0cit,@ iuote @cneral 5unitom
mir miiiien fiir rnicre 9luigobe poll.
fonnen porbereitet iein. SSn eriter
9inic miiiien uir 10 piel ols moglih
5olooten benllBen. oic Ocn merifo'
niiHen @rcn5Oienit demoDnt limo.
Eieie Solootci fonnen uic6t cbcr bon
ibrcn gescnrdrtgen 4oitcn fortge5os
GET pcroen. bis lie pon an6eren
Eruppcn ob9eloit perocn oic lest
nod ser Gre8c beorOert woroen iino
m0 iib ali ocn @ege beiinOen.
Ger GronSport scr Gridb Irllp.
pen lit fein Sei6tcS. Gin groBrr
E6cil oieicr rulppcn beitc6t ans
cin5clner 9lbt6cifingcit oic con5eu.
trirt lperoci miilien iuiO jn Oieiem
3luede piclind3 id)suierige @iGrihe 5ll4
ritd5ulcgcn boben
g(bcr bic Gon5ertrotion ino Der
transport Scr Erllppcn lit nid)t iii.
Icrc gou5c Sorgc. g9ir iino I'M &c,
grifie, iii cii 2ono cirBunorihiren
oas ms lueli1 ooer gar feineu 9ro,
piont mo Soltrogc geben fam. Eos
@crpilcgungS Geportenent nlB
oabcr ongcneiicn ouSgcitottet wer.
ocn
Gin Giaaiit fam nit peni9 ooet
beinobe gar nidtS eriitiren. llnicrc
Solootcn ntiiiien o6er gut pcrptleat
weroen pcnn man BON ihnen gut,
Gienitleifing Uerlongcn mill
g9ir foimer ourA gile nidts &C.
pinnen llnoelriigenoc 8orbereitim.
gen lpiiroc Die grreinuiig liiiicrce
3ieIes mir per5ogcrr.
Die expedition miro III Nebrcrc
9(bt9eillrgen get6eilt ieii; idl fam
ober niHt iagen in luie oiclc, oocr
al iuelden 9luSgdpgSpinfter oielel-
ben ous5ieber iuerOen
81 @1io pir0 notiirlihcr @ciie I'LL
iere Gerpile9iingS Bats 6iloen
llno 81 Eaio wiro onrcb Sort Sam
Souiton San 9lntonio, ieine 2ieic.
rinoen crbolten"
Ger @enerol erldliterte, Dab Oas
criie 9lcrpplan 0eidpooer uno biz
reguldrcn 9tlitldrungS Enipper
iidjt ollehl sen GrfimOmgsOicnit Sc.
iorgen tuiirOen
gS9ir 6aten GiuiIperionen ais
StunOiHaiter auecuorOeu" iagtc oel
/ @eueral p0icie &crioneu iino gon1
geholi nit ieOcnl SitB OeS Eerrito.
rttms uertrait, ii Oas mir einorii.
geu peroen; q iino gImwitoucr Nit
III icucr Njcseno felt &a6rcu gccrbci.
ret 6obcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13
26,472 @efaugene uub 1S9 aanOnen


gcrlu, 2. Nsar5 (Ou eOnODa Aneriftr SrausOca
gen bic 9entcn ncngcuOHnnsn $rnHacn nfcn M
Der uaS uOrowl ScrSuu mMOcn sccrM 5rudsdosen o
bel Ole NrBreiier 6s bctrGdtid)c &erlnfe critteH.
Sm bisBerigcn $elau Ocr segcnuGgrn Gpcraionen IN Der
@aas.0cscnb 0Cuen 26A72 gram
5uu gcuen aaerOCm len grcca Ncnden Srnppeu LISP
Aanuucu MnO 232 WadiNenseuebre 5nr &cnte.
Gicic AnuO brngt amc @cEd bcnc 0c Obcrrn
bcudrn 0tuns nnsgs6u wurOe NOdcGcuD Ocr Doa gSDrt
lOat Der Nittbeinng
@efIidler &ricgsiGnmplnb.
NOrDmCld 9cnbie bben mr nad Ocr erfugrc6n Opo'
npn cincr WNnc ben Oa6nr entamDcnen NrOtcr beicet
Su Der genS med DerDaoS pcrinMtC Scr SenD 0nr VIM
grifc in INSTRUMENTATION &upncn nrHd
cro6crn nr ccO@ un GriOls OuScru WurOc rHdgwOrn
nadbm mir Bm er bc6cnsnSc &rrIupe bcigsbradt 6attn
gn ben SDlcn Oi Snfc nu6 In &OeUre9 9irtt beidnt
ten Nd bic CperuOueu oNcr uuaer baft Ariiarrr
AffOncn.
Die bcntide StegcSbeMte
St &cgnn Der SpcraDuH IL O Weacu6 babcu eacapmt
430 Effcre 26042 ARanM iGmmd nnSerunne ggiongu
NakSem rIeu SO @anoncn Ooruaer Al idmcrn
Aaliber nnO 232 NiaidincasauGre III Die SGnoc
Sa Der Na Cbcrispt I'M Glah selans ben 6nOc rUt
wScrNOIrr suae seen ud IN eucu rabcren &Cfunn mocr
cCn Guh un lncrC warcn ben Tcinb snrnd
6radtcu i6m auhcrOrOcntlA amcrc Scrlnac bel.
0ihts &encs anf @oIfan MRb 0r-6rDnt
AeOer Der gafan Der G6run III ctuas Nenrc
crwGbarnswert9cr @idIhgcit 5n bcri@tcm0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13
Ir(nukeu.
GnSlii6rr SalisfrerlSer
YSyanbcttc."
Vtemcs Spfcr Der Sltincm4
Iegmmg.

gn Der Sitiiitc bon England untcri
scaonocn. 3lpci Ciii8icre
imo eli @|om pon Der @ciotulg
imacionuncn. 8citcrc britt.
i9c SSiafiir 9lftc. Gin boaan.
oiiAcr uno Elm oGniicber Gompier
n. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13
WARTS brrihtet 0entif cn-

~ - = - - y ~ ~ " = q - y - ! W = -
Grfolg.
9nriS. 10, N1Gr5 1cutidc
lrnppcn baben ecitcrl glac6niittag
nah cinen iebr lcbbaitcn gombaroc.
ment bic fraiBoiiicbcit 9Soiitiouen auf
ser oitlihenSront Scr Ieroim.@eaeno
angesriffcn. IS gelma ibnen eincn
fleincn Sdliieengrobeu nor6licb bon
Ctr cin5uncbmen Gies uiro III benz
oiii5ieIIeu Gcmmtutque aentelbet,
has beittc gludmittog pom fran5oii.
ihcn arieesbiireuit DeroifentIimt
iuur0c.
Gem @eribt 5iliolac marer an bcr
id)ieoencn auocren 9Sintten Der iueit.
lifcn 5ront ebr lcbbaitr g(rtillcric.
glftinncn inn @anec.
9lau)nebeno 0cr @ortIaut ocr @tit.
tbeihng.
vPOr6lid bon Der 9lisnc mar Oic
slrtiacric Sbotiafcit iebr Iebbait,
beionoers IN Ger Gjeoch0 Der bcuol.
oeien Sooben iiioliG BON Billie our.
9oiS.
Pm linfen llier oer Mloas lit Scr
llmgebriie bon getbiueoirt mar Oag
@oniboroemcnt icbr iitteniip,
Hui Dem redten llfer OeS SlulieS
mlroe eth 0eutider 2lngriif nit
@ano9ranatcn na0c ocn @dl0ent All
her 0otc 0it @oipre init leidter
Mliibc 3uriidgapieien,
Gcitlit ponI Sort 0ouanmont imo
III Der @eseuo Ocs Sorts @aur oou.
erte Die SonouoSe hit unpcrniiuOer.
ter 3eftisfeit iort Ser 6eino BAT felt
Srcitag feincn ncuen 8erlub inter.
nonmcn ooS Nlatcnn 5u errciden
NoS iih iiber Dem Sort @our erhebt,
2Sm @oeUre Eiitrift babcn oic
Ieutihen inns geiter1 9Ibeno nad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13
Der 6(lerreidji(dje 2seridjt.


Scrlu, H. NsGr5 Die Smlhcr gcteru Ict
@cdt anf her iouoNrOn bic 5S r ue6c 6r lct
6aftcn gpmbnrScmcut nnteruOrcn
Tics sGt bem nadcGcnOsu bier abermclleu nmiha
Wtaeinng 0fcrreddnugoriicM @cEcralNabeS bernnr
stcrn gOrsn in a0er SrH5c tcsanu ieuOIi srcris
r ebbncS %pmbar6cmen Os &rMdnfopcs nnN OcS ncn @0
tbci rS 0u6crSp SSGcu Gas ma9rn0
ganscm gad urtgcbt.
2ic tdlcnicu gnttn etcu dH erb0Gt NfDa nui Or
SGrnbncr 5out ben sag nOerS scgcn S5rnbbc nurS0
@duarO Gs fam jcOOd1 ndt SniuntcrieSeedtsn4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

itmfaiienocn glriilcrir gSorbeteituu
gen ourd einei cnergiiden 9lngriIi
cincn fleircn 9d1iibrngrabct entrii
ici Ocr all oie Gtaiil 5troBe morn
lid bon @ir, aliihlob
SSit 2otbrinaen gnb IL Snanniieel
8ipiidcn 4atroniIIcn lit ocr @earn0
meitlid BON 9lroucourt.
9tnf oem &eit BET 5rout haben lid
fcinc grcianiiic uon 8eoeuhno abae
lpiult."
Dic picrtc @uhr
&aris, i2 @lor5, Iic 7hiadit
Dor @eronn tritt iebt ii lore pierie
Node Elm 1oucit niaAai aM uvd
feline 9lu5cidcu Scr 5thludha oili III.
ner scr beiocn 5citcr aclicno Meiiu
audl 5citmeilia aic glftiritdt 0eI 0elti
idcn glrtillcric rnerFNd nadiacaiicii
bnt 70 mag oies Ood porne6mliM dif
bic gclAaiienbcit 0cS Serroius ST.
flid5nflinrel lelll, liDer pcld1c5 0lc
Icutihcu ibre @eidiibe un0 giimi
tinu 8ii transportireu habct
On Earis 6attc mon 5tirrii 8rs
9laubt noB Der Aanipi tnu @erom
III boiler Seitigfeit b5cbiiens jioei
@oden oancrn folme ieBt md9t ID.
bod 9Iienono ue6r &ropAe3eini8eu
btnibtlih scr lpabridleinlrbcn Iancs
Der 0clItiAeu Ciieniioc
Tic fror56iiicGea soliIiidr. 2aNurr
ltdn0igen iiao ie0rb ongebIidl ieii
iibcrScliot 0aB. pbuc Riidiibt 0arani
mic longc Die Iclitihen lore suilren.
gungen iortieben iperaei eS i1nel
tiHt aeliu9en miro, oie fra3oiilale
&crtIeioignn9 nieoer3lpluiuaeli lMo
0nB gerAiui iin aus oaS Gibraltar Al.
lpeiieH miro, an iueIHeu iidl 0ia oelIt.
.iAc Nlilitdr. Wlaidinc 5erbrebcu pir0.