davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-26
ATTEMPT To ROB
THE POST0FF|CE
At LUNAS FAILS


an attempt TO rob the pus'otlico u.
Los Lunas Monday might faded.
The safe was cra Ecd, but the
ohurgc was not heugs enough 10 hloW
The door off The explosion split the
outer door. wcdging II 10 the safe 50
the would he "ycggmcn' could not
reach the postal funds. NOthiug was
taken from the uuuing n Cennell
store, where the poAofGec Is locdcd.
Postmaster Fred uuuiug could not
open the safe yesterday morning Tnc
door OF the store was forced open.
The fact that the attempt was UNI
successful furnished some ground foi
HE belief that Il was the work nl
amateurs Experienced "yogps, with
their knowledge Of nitro-glNcciih,
probably would have blown the door
out Of the safe Officers however
expressed no opinion as TO whether the
attempt was made w professionals or
amateurs. They are working on tn
case from every angle
Why tho 'yegRs' left their work
unfinished was not explained They
may have been frightened away, al
though as far as the police here
know. no one was aroused boy the cX-
plOsiOn. They may not have mad any
nitrO-glycerin left after the first shot
Tools, with the stamp Of the Santa
Fe railway on them. were left in tho
pOstoffice This gave rise to the sus-
picion that the blowers might
have been i'm Albuquerque before go-
ing TO Los Lunas Tho Albuquerque
police ana Bernulllo county Officers
were notified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-26
DANCE TONIGHT
AT the Orpheum. Sc
the dance.

Ground milo maize Is now used FOR
horses ut II great saving over any
other kind of grain ON the market
Price, St.tO per hundred pounds, l..
". IIlL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-26

santa Re Barb,r Shop. ~ and -
cents. 2it south SeVuud.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-26

Want re- high grade vmnlu,p' or the bet.
tcr gr'dr ot sct,ants' Make use of The want
yulumn~ ~ the Iuurtat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-26

Newly furnished rooms, day or week.
running water aud bath. reasonable.
Palms Hotel. phone 374. 2i5 Il ". Cen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-26
DANCE TONIGHT
AT the Orpheum. Sc
the dance.

Ncndumc Annex, first class rooms,
running water Ia each room. Mira,
John CoruCtto, Prom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-26

tor milk ur huttcrmhk, call Stroup
Farm 2tsS ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-26

llNer' aud saddle horses. Frimblc's
Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-26
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
McF arland Taxi Co.
Phone 40
si'INtIN SWEEP rINS.

ieautifui fragrant, long stuvk, five
Cnlor-. zoe per 100 Rio GrBndc In
du,triM school uhonc etOO IA, ur nj
NtrouE's book store
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-26

"Gcutry eggs" IS cents. Sold hN
Jaffa. MalnN aud Hawkins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-26

wANrEp-clean cotton rar a, tue Jour
nSl office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-26
HerbOth paints signs, houses
and deCOrateS. Phone 1851

uAttN NITO NOR JI.NuX AND
SIIpItR SPRINGS.
leaves pu~tofiivc a, IN. Tor nfor-
,uatiou Phone ESQ or cali AT go West
SILVER D. Romero
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-26

u NJ
Hpf lft
rwFpup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-26
Or. C. H. Conner


o~trupUth
Dfi..e -I.w II1E rhuuU. e.s. 9-.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-03-04
JUDGE WEATHERSBY AND THE LEGIS-
LATUREs ACTION.

Bv,reference to another column
will be seen to some extent the
odium and criticism that Judge A.
re. Weathersby of the 18th Judicial
District has brought upon himself.
When a man assumes public Office
he is a subject for criticism.
1t will be conceded at once that
had the Judge summed the serpent
of the still, no such action as was
taken by Representative Cole, of
Lincoln, would have been conceiv-
ed in the remotest brain cells of
the most exacting or exemplary
citizen.
By the Judges own action he
made himself liable and his record
is not clear with respect to drink.
That is we'll known. And the vote
in the Legislature does not refute
the statement.
The affirmations in the Legisla-
.ture that Judge Weathersby is
better Judge drunk than most
others are sober that "a trial
would cost So, or $40, 000";
and that the Judge smoked cigar
'ettes in Court, - ETC., show the
frivolous thought of "the staid
representatives" on occasion. This
is no. credit to the making
body and is entirely irrelevant.
Any way, education on temper
ance during the past more than a
quarter-of a century assures even
the casual observer of the times
that no drinking man-not
drunkard-but no DRINKING
MAN may hope for Office in the
face of the enlightened public SEN
timent of the people of Mississippi
in the future.
Surely the railroads that require
a steady hand and the corporations
that demand a clear brain are not
more important than are our
courts the only recourse of the peo-
pie against invasion of the law
hat would make of Mississippi
by name and a reproach.
Let the voters bear this in mind
and cast their ballots for the can
iidate for high office who neither
tastes nor handles the ac-
,ursed stuff.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-03-04
Mr.. Norwood Considering Run for
Congress.

The rumor that has been current
throughout this District for some
timethat Congressman Quin would
have strong opposition for renom-
nation in the primaries this sum-
mer. was verified last week when
Hon. Robert N. Miller, of HALE
hurst, announced positively that ne
would be a candidate for Mr..
0uin's seat in Congress. For some
time Mr.. Miller has been impor-
tuned by his many friends in all
parts of the District to make the
race, and his definite announcement
of last week will be heralded with
enthusiasm by his supporters. Mr.
Miller has long been recognized as
THE foremost criminal lawyer oi
1.-THE State and in him Congressman
/ Ouin will find an able opponent.
Representative Joseph E. NORWOOD
has also been urged by a numbel
of his friends to enter the congres
sional race, but up to the presen
i time he has made no definite an
nouncement. In private comn1unl
cations received here several dayl
ago, however, Mr. Norwood stated
that he was carefully considering
, making the race, but that he hae
!, mot fully decided at that time. :
Magnolia Gazette.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-03-04
WEaTHERsBs IMPEACHMENT FAILS.
House Votes Against Cole Weathers.
by Measure II to "a and
Ends the Matter.

Jackson, Miss. Judge A. E.
Weathersby, of the Fifteenth Judi.
cial District, against whom articles
of impeachment have been threat.
ened by Representative Cole, oi
Lincoln County, is in the city con
ferring with members of the Legis-
ltaure on the subject.
The articles of Impeachment
prepared in outline form by Mr..
Cole, and which he expects to
present within the current week,
charge Judge Weathersby with be-
ing intoxicated while on the
bench during a murder trial at
Monticello nearly year ago, and
that he gave peremptory instruc-
tion for the acquittal of the defend
ant.
Judge Weathersby denies very
emphatically that he was intoxi-
Gated, and his friends state that he
will produce, at the proper time
statements from members, of the
jury that they would have acquit-
ted the defendant on the testimony
offered by the State.
Speaking of the proceedings he
proposes to institute against Judge
Weathersby, Mr.. Cole says he has
been informed on good authority
that some of Judge Weathersby's
friends have seen fit to criticise
him for his activity in the propos-
ed impeachment proceedings
against that gentleman on the
ground that he is not a citizen of
the Fifteenth District, but he de-
clines to look at the matter as one
of local interest only, considering
it of Statewide Importance, one
that appeals to all loyal Mississip-
plans, and affecting the standing
of the entire judiciary of the com
monwealth. II consider it my
duty under my oath as legisIa-
TOT, " says Mr.. Cole. to bring
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-03-04
1912 GRADUATES WORD 6a
FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT

To the Patrons :-Our bushes!
is to help you educate your chill
dren. 1t is the most important serv.
| ice you owe them. Are you keep
ing in close touch with them and
their school work? Can't you hell
us locate and minimize failure
Do you ever talk to your child's
teacher? Some of you do and finc
it helpful. We invite you to visit
the school and ask questions. Get
information.
Sam Guess has won first honors
in the class of 1916 with a general
average for the three years of
90 IA. He was followed. closely
by Eugene Bee with an average of
.95. Eugene won first honors in
English with general average of
90 IL in English.
Students graduated from our
school May, 1912, and their pres
ent occupations are as follows:
jamie Bee, teacher of Music
Mamie Burnaman, graduated from
Whitworth, teaching; Clyde Day,
graduated from Soule, Bank of
Brookhaven, preacher; Albert
Greer, student A. & M. College; !;
Jessie Greer, student at Whitworth; /;
Claude Germany, graduated from
University of Chattanooga, student
Harvard, preacher; Mary James
Germany, student Whitworth;
Martha Jones, graduated from
State Normal, teaching; Lizzie
Lowell, graduated. from State Nori
NAL, (Mrs. Grice).; Rosa Lee Ever
EFT, certificate from State Normal,
teaching; Stella Tedford, two years
at ,Whitworth, stenographer; May
Vardaman, student Whitworth;
Roger Lambright, teaching,
Augusta Zwirn, clerk in
fathers store.
Those students receiving Certifi-
Gates are as follows:
Ferd Byrne, clerk; Ruth War
lack, teaching. ..s
Three of the above graduates are
low preachers, Clyde Day, Claude
Germany and Roger Lambright.
4
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-03-04

this matter to the attention OF the
Legislature; that it is just as much
my business as it is of any repre-
sentative from the Fifteenth Dis
trict, and that it is duty we owe
to Judge Weathersby and the peo-
pie of the State generally. The
charges have been made, they are
notorious not only in his district,
but in neighboring counties, and
lif he is innocent it seems to me
he would be glad of an opportunity
to defend and vindicate himself.
Personally, says Mr.. Cole, Il
| am not acquainted with Judge
Weathersby, and have nothing but
| the kindliest of feeling for him.
lIf he is not guilty of the bad con-
duct charged against him at home
and abroad, | sincerely hope he
will be able to establish his inno-
1cence. On the other hand, if he
lis guilty of half have heard
1charged against him, he is guilty
Of that which in a judge of our
courts of all persons, constitutes
gross misconduct and misfeasance
lin Office, and is not fit person te
Eserve the people in a judicial o.
| any other capacity.
II feel confident that this Legls
Ilature, composed as it is of JUS
land honorable men, will give
Judge Weathersby and the State Q.
! Mississippi fair, square deal. /
he is innocent, as his friends de
clare, and as was contended b!
those who came here last week II
! Ibis interest, he nor they shoulc
object to the fullest investigation
lin fact it appears to me the.
would demand it. If these charge
: be true they not only reflect o.
t Judge Weathersby and his defend
: ers. but on the entire citizenship
of the State, tending to cause th'
; people of the State to hold ou
courts Of justice in contempt n
Judge on any bench, not even
Justice of the peace, should be per
mitted to drag the temple of jus
tice in the mire.
II say let's have, cleans honest
I, sober, competent, patriotic, God
4 -lfearing and flowing men !
i office-especially on the bench
{. and if ! can bring about that de
i voutly to be desired condition,
z will feel that have done my dut
BY my constituents and the Stat
at large. "
e Later On Wednesday mornin
4 the Legislature convened an
r Mr.. Cole introduced concurreI
4 resolution providing for an invest
I. CATION Of the alleged miscondu'
lof Judge a, E, WsaEbsgsby. rhagl
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-03-04

The New Orleans American in
its advocacy of John NJ. Parker for
Governor says Parker is sup
ported by the Independent Demo
Gratis, who are better Democrats
than the ring Democrats, since
Democracy means rule of the peo-
pie, not rule of the ring. The In
dependent Democrats are the un-
bossed Democrats, the men who
cannot be dictated to, who are dis
gusted with the methods of the re-
cent primary in which Pleasant
was nominated by fagrantly yio-
lating the election laws. Here is
the issue in nut shell: Parker,
prosperity and progress; Pleasant,
partisanship and politician. Which
do the people of Louisiana want?"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-03-04
HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
IN THE TYPEWRITER CASES

This morning at ii o'clock at
the court house on a writ of habeas
corpus, hearing will be given L.
A. James, or H. c. Bare-the man
bound over to await'the action of
the grand jury last Saturday, the
defendant having been charged
with taking two typewriters last
week from the offices of J. w. Cas-
sedy and the Brookhaven Bank &
Trust Co.
Hon. Jasper n. Guynes, of Ha.
zlehurst, newly appointed circuit
judge, will sit at the trial.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-03-04
1T LOOKS AS lF SOME
HELD COTTON TOO LONG

1t now appears that quite a num-
Der of farmers throughout this
territory have held their cotton too
long, and they are at present una
BILE TO sell their holdings at prices
they were expecting Those who
sold their cotton for IL cents
pound and moro some time ago are
now considered very fortunate by
those who are being offered II
cents and even less.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-03-04

The Senate passed the Industrial
Institute and College appropriation,
carrying a slight increase over the
previous biennial period. By, the
close vote of 16 to Is the members
refused to insert an item of SIS, :
900 to be used in building home
for teachers.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-03-04

Miss Leila Belle Haley of Her
manville, a student in the Missis-
sippi Normal College, was struck
by an automobile Sunday in Hat
tiesburg, and had both lower limbs
broken. She is a niece of Rev. R.
H. Purser of Macon, and has many
relatives in Copiah county.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-03-04

DR.. r. ". Powers, Of Jackson,
has given $40, 600 to endow a Chill
dren's Ward at the, Mississippi
Baptist Hospital. Children of the
Mississippi Home. the Methodist
and Baptist Oprhanages are to be
given the preference
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-03-04

The trustees and faculty Of the
Copiah Lincoln Agricultural High
School are formulating plans for
the erection Of an administration
building. Such a building is bad
" needed, HazlehuFst Courier.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-03-04

The new coat of paint just put
on the Lomo entrance makes this
popular play house still more at
tractive, and with the excellent
feature pictures being shown IS
satisfying the movie" going pub
| lie.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-03-04
LADIES'.
ut will do you good to visifour store and have
.3.t look at The new Spring Styles and Fabrics

This materials combinations and nappy. We
prepared tell all becoming lines because have style
who make special study Of We uptteou materials
selected with and you that satisfy the most fashd
GUS he. #r
the world Our buyers the market Your wants and wishes
considered every purchase We bound be right Our methods
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-03-04

DR.. ]. w. Beeson, president of
Meridian College, stated at the re-
cent Farm Extension meeting at
Heuck's that last season he canned
5000 one gallon cans of vegetables
Is barrels of cucumbers; 20 barrels
kraut. Several hundred eat atMr.
Beeson's table.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1916-03-04

A charming students Recital is
billed at Whitworth College for
Monday evening at BIS. ''You
and your friends are Cordially
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20

&uH Ser itaIicnii dc Trunt
eerige SAG Oecf an be Nari @ntram beoeeu ruger
sic StGre taIieien Nnsrirnppen bic ben etten Sam
picn She'll gcuommsn 6atcu, weientd abgeuUmmeu Ga
Siue cHoi %urt0h wnroen nulern Streitrdiu abae
mcn gSdBrnS NadmtaaS uubmeu Bic NrIerie Snee niee
Smuocn bu0nr nuUen Gbarater benuOers
ihon Sber Sodan0 n Scr WceeuO bat it'd t03
SniOnterie men m Sapt 9uSOamer et Neom Der
Sample bonoerS OnSaccidnet.
luiere SrnppM abeu m6rr Nuarii madr Mbdlnnscn OeS
SnOeS d6e 6d O ami Ocm 6abaH gcrsraeu 6un a
gcidllageu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
NnQutbQlt(am
O0TwdrtS.
Sic SMlgareu IN Ser
9ObruOidDa.
9rei rmmamiidjc CrtidJnf.
ten erDbert.

ten erDbert.
Sotului, GbioI mo @oseiuI in San.
Oeu ser 9ulsureu. ~ 6iini SEA.
nonen mO bier @aoibineuge-
mebre fallen Siegern alr 9eiitc.
9(lle gInsriife ser glIliirten IN
oen aanpieu I'M 5Iorino, oui
moceoouii6er 6rout blutie ob-
oeibIoecn.
sofia, is. Sept, uia 2ouoon,
19. Sept. II Sn oen admpien na6e
6loriHa. am weitlihen @nOe Der ma.
ceOoniihen 6rout, buben oie Bulge.
rem ollie 9Ineriffe Der @ntente.Sup.
pen 5nriidgepieieu.
GieS miro IN Dem iolgenOen amt.
Iiden 9eridt Oes bulgariihen @ene.
ralta6S ongetiin0igt:
0@eitern 6oben ruiiiibe, irou50ii-
lde unO icrbiihe Sulppeu fruhtloie
Slngriiie oif miere Stellungeu III
Der llmgebutg bon 6lorinu einge.
uommen
9Iae GoritoBe OeS 5eiuOeS Wuroeu
Ourd @eaenmsriiic gum Stiait0noc
se6rodJt @ir bobcu and @oritoBe
ieiuOliher 9lbtbeihngen seaen Oie
&oinotcolm N0ben (uelm @ieilen
lpeitlicb bonn Gee Citrooo) 5rriidec
mieien.
SSru Ologlenica Sbole CAB eS 0aS
ii6lihc 9lrtiaerie. mO Sufonterie.
6euer. SIN &orOor S6ole mar Oos
9IrtiQerie 6apr mr. bon mdBiser
Neitigfeit~
9lm SuBe OeS 9eloibiba. &loteouS
6abeu mir einige uorgeiHobene itaIie.
niide GetabementS in ser 9ldbe Der
Gorier @loniba, @orli @orog mo
0onG.@oroe on9eeriffen uno iiini
Oifi5ierc mo 300 Monn eeianeen
genomncn, Die 5u Oenl 5meitcn italie.
niicben 9ieeimcnt geborten imO 5mei
Wioicbinenacmc5re crbclltctcn.
@utloug Ser Shlima fam es 81
fleineren Snionterie.@eiebten 5loi.
i6en poreeidobenen GetahementS.
Sine fetn0libe 6lotte bat oas Gorf
&rapiibto. % Nleilcn norO0itlih bon
ser WtiinOune Der Struma, etuo 5
Nfeilen bon ser &iiitc, 6eidoiien.
9mnGniid)e 5roni Gntlaua Ger
0onou bobcn iicb fetne 0perotionen
pon 9cOelltlng a6geipieIt
SSu ser GobruOlho entluidelte iid
cine Shloht ouf Der 9inie Ser Dor.
ier NlaraIfi, 9lrabo0iL aoforoio,
Gobooin nuO Eui5o. sic 5u urieren
@unlteu nerIiei. 9todb eineu sc.
genaneriff eroberteu mir Die Oorier
Sotuluj Gbiol lmO GoSciuL no mir
iiini &anonen uno bier NlolbiuenGe-
me6re erbelltetcn.
glm 15. September boben mir nadl
cinem flr5eu @eledbt oie Staot
Monoolio. an ser Settle oeS Shmar-
aen NteereS beiebt, 0ieielbe mar Dor
imierer 9Iufunit bon Ger @eOolterung
gerGimt nor0en.
glu Ser &iiiteniront uerlief ole
gfacbt in rubiger @eiie.
2onOon iiber @oIfon Op :.
rotionen
.Qonoon, f9. Sept. II Ger nod.
! itebeuOe 9eridt iibcr oie Sperotionen
oui Ser moceoouiiden 8rout pur0e
bcutc 9ia6mittae bier ouSaegeben:
o9lm Sonntoa gl6enO muroen I'M,
! iere Gorpoiien 0itlid bon Srliof bon
Oen ieinOliheu Sruppen ougearifien.
Gas feinolihe Soger bel &reoienif
muroe am Sonntua bon imiereuSlie.
germ nit Bomber beleet. ougeuidein.
! lid nit auten Geilltoten.
Nlli Der Noirou 6ront babeu lib
feiue neuuenSmertGen Grcigniiie 5u-
getrogct"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
S6It6trs llDttttr
Se6inOert ODeratiOnen
auf @eitfrOmt.
Weie0tst1dtiafeit aitf Strs
tillerie beicbrdmft.

9riten orongen onge6lid bel So
@olic in 0eutiNe @r66en cin. TT
Qcutidc 9lnerifie in Der Gbom-
pogne mir0en 8uriidgcidIo9en.
SciBes &iugeu oui uaiiii4er
Sront.
QonOoI 10. Septem6er-Ger
6euhe 9lbenO 81 ipdter ShuOe bonn
6ritii6en ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ausge-
gebeue oifi5ieae 8eribt loet 6oIgeu-
oeS;
.Iie oIleemeine Situation lit III.
peranOert. SiiOlid BON 9lncre CAB es
pdbreno oes Cages beOeutenoe 9lrtil.
lerie.Ibdtigfeit. Gin Q(ngriii lofaler
9{atur auf lmiere S6iiBenardben
oItIicb bon @fartinpllicb murOe nit
lei6ter Nlii6e bon uns 8uriifgeihla-
aen.
Oeidid bon Raniort wuroe ein
ieinOli1er 8allon bon inherent glr-
tiQeriefeuer berimtereebolt.
SSn ser 9&odboridaft Oes SiigeIs
GO milroe ein feinoIides Wlinitions-
Depot Ourh imier 9lrtiIeriefeuer 5llr
@rploiiou gc6robt."
@ritii1er Ea9eSbcri6t.
2onOon 10. September. Ger
beutige onntliHe 9eridt BON ser @eit.
Somme.6ront meloet 6oIgenoes:
n@G6reno ser lebten "a Shmoeu
lit onoauerno Idmerer 9Rcgeu geiaI.
len. Cic oagemeine Sage lit umper-
Gn0ert.
Sn Ser 9}o66nri6uit bon 9ode-
bourg 2'Sooue. norOpclGb bon Ga
9oiiee, orangcn ipir an orei Stearr
in sic feiroliden Sdiisengrdbcn eiL
nnbmen @eiangcnc umO Elm @laihi-
uengelpe6r unO fiieten Oen 6einO
piele @erlitte ST. llnicrc GerllIlte
moren iebr gering.
Seit Dem geitrigen 9l6cnOberic6t
iinO nod flint imierer 9leroplouc
nidt me6r 5llriidoefebrt."
Ser fron5Oiii6e q q DIM +
toQ 5 beri6t.
@oriS, 10. September. II Sic
Geuiihen iinO oeitern 9Ia6t in ser
Champagne 5uu 9lngriff oorgegon-
gen ueloet ser beute ouSaeeebene
omtlihe 9eri1t 0es iron50iiicben
&riegsbiircais. 6iinf ouicinanDcr
iolgeuoe GoritoBe wurOen gegen Die
BON Oen ruiiiiden SHlistruppen &C.
6olienen Stellungeu unternommen.
9lae Oieic 9lngrifie muroeu n6er ourh
oos 8ener Der rriiiicben Moi6inen.
gepebre mo 9(ttiacrie 5um Steben
ge6roc6t.
1ie oeuti6e SifeniiOe in ser G6am-
pogne eriolgte in Dem gl6idbnitt 5ui,
iben Souaiu un0 Sonme-FV
9In Der Somne.6ront moren oie
Speraiioueu Our6 iblebtes g9etter
| gebemui.
Ger @ortlout folgt:
,.9ln ser Somme. 5ront mur0en sic
Sperotioncn Ourb 0oS l6lccbtc @et.
ter miterbrodeu. @dbrenO ser 9la6t
modten mir einige 6ortidritte DIT.
lid BON @ernD mo Gro6tcn cine 9(n.
5obl @eiangene eiu.
Gin 8ombaroement 0es Scin0eS
9egen uniere Stellugen weItlid umO
oitli6 ser G6ouiiee 5mii1cn Sou.
balm imO Somne-A}0 erreidtc iei.
neu So6epunft om 9(benO, mcl6enl
neric6eOene oeutihe 9lngriiic, 6oupt-
iadlidb in Dem rliiiibeu Abicbnitt
foletcn Sicr murocn iiini binter.
chamber iolsenoe9lngriife internom.
men, lleberol wllrOe ser 5cino Ourd)
imier Sperr- unO Niaibinen9ewebr-
ieuer oilige6olten unO erlitt bctrGtt-
li6e %erliiite. Ginige @cioueene
perblieben in unieren @Gn0cn.
9lnf Ocm linfen llfer ser Wloos
i6ug Elm oeiitiber lleberroihunsS.
ongriff mlf einen umlerer Heineren
Stelliinacn n0r0lid bon 0aOocoirt,
iopie 8pci @eeenangriif uif unierC
@r16en an Scr norOlihen S1leiic
Oes SC 0iort Nomme, wel1e mir &c.
itern 6eiebten, febl.
geitlib BON %ont N}ouIion
(Torticenna iicbc ?. Scite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
Bnlttmure \ Ubin.

Grmriiuuss9ullctiu.
S2.50--Guniberlnnb ilub 3uriid
Sl,75-8crlcleu Spriuns unb 5urid.
1.50-sUlurtinebire unb 5nritd.
$1.25--Nnrpcr's TerrN nto 5nrhd.
GDunt0g, 24 September Spe5ldlbnG
oerldbt Uiount 9iohals lsSn0nDoi 100
Qiorq, GanloensNabnbol 7.10 Wlorg.
$1,000 - glioaara 3oaS NIB 6nriid,
Mn 22 Septcmber mo 6. Sliooer
Niuee Qiiliia 10 Ia0e, einlDlieBli0
SerianiSinG Spe5iu5ng bon 0oatDes
uno .Suuindn Sarlor lVdgguus
DerdBi Gamocu Staiion mn SAC
giorgenS. ld HoOal Siaton rlii
S.45 WorQens, ourcb oas bcrll1nie
2eblab &allcD, uSie S0meid bon gIne'
riia".
gDpdlenidlun.Snbrten
$3.50 Sreoerd mn 5urild, oid DID
9lnin Enc Niueie onliia dut allen
3ien SamiaQ uno Sonniaa; giiliig
lir Die Jhidlabrt an iolaenoen Wlon'
fcg.
St.25ESreccrid nub 5nriid. 8iaeie giI'
ii0 nur GonninQ &erldbt 0amoen'
gtation $50 yioraens.
(Sepi2Ob)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

IS nothing better for cover crop than
vetch. Ht