davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25
AWARDS IN WOMEN'S WORK
AND CHILDREN'S ARTICLES

Already the classes of work in the
Woman's building are being rapidly
judged, and the blue and red ribbons
are shown conspicously in the var
ious assortments.
The following classes were judged
yesterday:
Best jelly, not less than four
kinds, Mrs. G. Ray Mitchell, first,
Mrs. George Meade, second.
Best homemade preserves, not less
than four kinds, Mrs. Joel Suggs,
first, Mrs. w. E. Cater, second.
Best bottle of tomato catsup, Mrs.
J. E. Bayless, first; Mrs. George
Meade, second.
Best bottle of pepper sauce, Mrs.
C. Ray Mitchell, first.
Best collection of canned fruits,
Mr.. Shirley Pope, first; Mrs. George
Meade, second.
Best variety of sweet pickles, Mrs.
w. O. Simon, first; Mrs. Joel Suggs,
second.
Best variety of sour pickles, Mrs.
Joel Suggs.
Best quart of homemade. vinegar,
Mrs. ]. C. Long, first; Mrs. Hicks of
Barth, second.
Best home-rnade candy, Mrs. E. C,
Strickland, first; Miss Pattie Carter,
second.
Best homemade soap, Mrs. Mar
ion Caldwell, first; Mr.. Leonard, Sec
ond.
Best pint homemade wine, Mrs. w
N. Van Pelt, first; Mrs. O. w. JEFF
ferson, second.
Best paper doll outfit, Martha
Pourtless, first; Edna Keyser, sec.
ond.
Best and handsomest dressed doll
Modesto Caro-, first; Evelyn Coe, Sec
ond.
Best apron, Elma Bayless, first
Marguerite Fredericsen, second.
Best specimen white embroidery
Lucy Arson, first; Lucy Arson, sec
ond.
Best specimen of colored embroid'
cry, Lucy Arson, first; Alice Pepper
second,
Best pencil or pen and ink land
scape drawing, Edna Keyser, first
Edna Keyser, second.
/ Best drawing in colors, Benjamin
Robinson, first; Benjamin Robinson
| second.
Best specimen of homemade candy
Elma Bayless, first; Elsie Pearce
second.
Best pin cushion, Elma Bayless
| first: no second.
Best specimen of hemstitching
Elma Bayless, first; Margaret Nor
gan, second.
Best boat, Jack Brown, first; Jacl
Brown, second.
/ Best article, any kind, made by
| boy, Jack Brown, first; Carol Hoff
man, second.
Best article made by girl unde
fourteen, Dorothy Rice.
| Best crocheted article made by
girl under twelve years of age, wol
| by Maggie Johnson, premiums, on
dollar.
| Prettiest article made by pin
straw, won by Laura Taylor, prem
| ium, celery dish, donated as specia
premium. :.
i Rest specimen in oil, Mrs. F. N
Wilson, Jr., first; Miss Hildred An
derSon. second
i Specimen in water, Henry Nc
/ Clellan, first and second.
i Best specimen in pastel, MrS !
NJ. Wilson, Jr., first; no second.
i Best specimen in crayon, pastel Q
oil, Mrs. C. NJ. Wilson, Jr-, firs'
Albert Wells, second.
Il Best pencil or pen drawing, b. y
Mcclellan, first; T. f. Stother, SCI
ond.
II Best art display by professional
Miss Janet Harris, first; no second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25

lie you contemplate buying
furniture, wait for the big
cut price furniture sale which
will start November LIST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25

DR.. Lischkoff has returned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25
RETURN TO
MARIANNE.

Mrs. George Farley arrived last
night from Mariana to join her
daughter, Miss Clara Farley, who
has spent the past month as the
guest of her aunt, Miss Pattie Holden
and Miss Berta Hyer. Mrs. Farley
and Miss Farley will return to Mar
lama today.
During her visit in Pensacola, Miss
Farley has made a great many
friends and has been extended num-
Der of informal courtesies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-25
THE JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE
PARTY AT THE ISIS TODAY

child
Journal
invite five friends share the courtesy.
Pensacola children asked file their bdates with The
admitting parties of six will be presented child application
Journal their birthdays and the published
d m
Tickets issued o the following:
Hendricks, 140o E. Gonzalez years,
Elizabeth Holzer. 4o2 E. Gregory st, Oct "a
Marion Sheppard 144 f. Brainard St. Oct. "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
and which. translated. means "The
Great Mainland
RUSSIAN POSSESSIONs
EORMALI.N .rIi NSI,IsnnI.n

me ceremony of taking; possession
I OF Alaska was performed here at Sitka
on friday October IS. 1857 Two hun
"r"n american soldiers, under General
Jefferson &. Davis. took their position
on the east side of the naxstam, which
STOOD near the castle. and an equal
number OF Russian soldiers were lined
up opposite them. 1t was 1870 o'clock
III me AFTERNOON when the Russian
captain ordered the Russian flag tn
D" pulled down. The men tried to do
so. but the flag had caught i'm lii,
ropes and would not move. \ Russian
Spidlcr was ordered to climb the flag.
staff and bring down the flag He tried
10 do so. and failed Another man
tried and did not succeed. y third at.
tempt was made. and the man got the
nag. but IL slipped from his hands was
caught by III" wind and carried out so
THAT 1t fell Oh the hayOncts of the Rus
sian soldiers. The incident was so af-
f"ctinr that the Princess Mrksutofr
who was present with the Russians
wcpt. and the soldiers We're visibly
moved.
Following This. "Old Glory" was
hoistcd. aud the American gunboats in
the harbor, and tn" Russian battery on
shore. iircd IA salute. Prince MaksutoT
the Russian commissioner. then stepped
forth and said TO General Rousseau
wh" was the American commissioner:
"EN the authority OF His imperial
Majesty the Emperor OF Russia.
transfer to the United States the terri.
tory of AlaSka." Prince Maksuton
then handed over the insignia OF his
office as governor. and General Rous-
scau mad. Il speech accepting the trans
! fer And that was all. with words
that would hardly nil more than n
paragraph ut this letter. Alaska
changed its allegiance. and Uncle sam
added 10 his possessions a country one
fifth as large as that OF the United
"a al D. IT l,..,
already brought in moro than SfOn. 900
COO. and that will bring in billions
more in years yet {" come
'copvriSht. 1915. by Frank g. Carpcn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
NOTES Of V. M. |.

LEXINGTON VA. February "6-An
official report Of the hearing before the
Committee on Military Arairs Of tho
house Of Representatives. held to study
plans to increase 'hc efficiency OF III.
military establishment or the l'nita.
states at which General y. ". Nichols
superintendent OF the Virginia Military
Institute. spoke and replied TO uucs-
lions from members OF til. committee.
has been issued IN pamphlet form by
th" government
The point of special Significance At
this hearing was the best way the
government could make use of the
military colleges Of the country in
building up "A reserve corps OF officers.
Captain : 7. Bayard Schindel. l.. :.
a, has been detailed TO max. the an
nunl inspection Of the institute for the
War Department. captain Schndcl
made the inspection last year. and. in
his report he said. among other things
\ see no reason why /, should not To-.
s,ossible IN time OF war 20 make use OF
the w" upper classes Of the Virginia
Military Iustitut" as officers ana N
structurS Tho nigh state OF discipline
aud training. not only moral but also
military, w!ll bc found 20 be o: i'm
m-nsc value to the country SHOULD Of
hcers Ire needed for a volunteer army"
The good weather Of tn" last week
or so has "ua bled the contractors TO
max" such Roadway with the erection
Of the new Jackson Memorial Han.
which viii contain tn" new gymnasium.
with big swimming pool and AN audi ?
torium. N.Xt summer tn" present
Jackson Memorial Hall wiil be con-
vcrtcd into iormitories, which. II is
believed. viii toe ready FOR cadets by
tn. opening Of next session in sept en-
Der. Tn" new facilities viii enable the
institute 10 enroll $50 cadets.
Mrs Nichols. wife OF the sup.rin-
t"ud"nt, has returned from several
weeks visit 10 her sister. Mrs John II.
l.atau-, Of baltimore.
Tn. hops held i'm the gymnasium last
night ana Tonight w-r" beautifully
appointed aud largely attended hy girls
and alUmui from many parts ~ the
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27


winter but IN The summ"r tic SNOW
n,shpf'ars. "'n ne '%,ep,'on % ms
s.ea;t'c cross painted 6y Che finger of
80 ,,;, % =
o'hsF mountain IS Edseconhe' ON ne
1s,ano OF h'uH'l' over me wa! Mount
r.uBecomoe IS an eN,'nc' v'Icano As
hs fu1lFao'a' .iapan II was ON" or INC
RS, g. cne 'ANG.nArNS ".sso'eL"d ~
- "oN "cen ne s'''"' 'hfo"1h
:" ~
SITE or BAR MOE CASTLE:
WHilitE EMPEROR LIVED
SItka lies OH a cow i'm ~, MlI!s. Tn.
crescent shore is rocky ana tho coy"
is rolling, but everything is covered
with green AZ one side ot The town
are Srass-clad hil: which rise almost
straight up from tn" water. rh.' was
the site or tn" s;n.aMof CASTE where
the Russian governor lived, onG thrvc
'o-day is the headquarters 90 tile "@r.-
cultural experiment station ~ which
professor GcorGesou : IN" ch''c. To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
IN0STR|LS AND HEADSTOPPED Up
FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BAL NJ

drug store This sweet. fragrant balm
"issoives by the heat OF tho nostrIls
p"netrates and heals the infI.mad
swollen membrane which lines Tn,
nose. mead and throat: clears the ali
passages: stops nasty Nfscnarees and
a feeling or cleansing, soothinr reIis,
comes immediately
Don't lay awake Tonight strurulip,
for breath. with head stuffed; nostr,l,
closed. hawking and blowing Catarri
or a cold with its running no.e fou,
mucous dropping into the throat. and
ra" dryness is distressing but trul,
needless
f'ut your faith-just once-in ely,
Cream Ia Inn and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Hrenthe Freely; Dull Headache Gucs;
NASTY Catarrhal Discharge stops.
Try "Ely,s Cream Balm. ;.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway, lust 10
try it.-Apply u little III the nostrils
and instantly your cloSged nose and
stopped-np air passages of the head
VIII open: YOU will breathe freely:
dullness and headache disappear BY
morning tho catarrh cold head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery now: Get the small
bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm at any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

the hcadac..-, biliousness. had colds
ana bad days Feel tit and ready for
work Or play. Cascarets do not grippe.
sickcn or Inconvenience YOU tho next
day Ike salts. pills or calomel. They're
fine
Mothers should give whole Casca-
ret amy time to cross. sick, bilious or
fevcrish children because 1t will act
thoroughly and cannot injurc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

TAI. one VI two ''nScarcts Tonight
and enjoy the incest. pcuticst liver and
novel cleansing YOU ever experienced
WAX" ip '""Iiug grand. your head will
10" clear your ioEcu" clean. breath
sweet. stomach regulated and your
i.veI ard ihii,y feet 81 bowels active.
Get q box al any drag store now and
get a'ihlFhtcucO .D morning stop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
MANY EXPEDITIONS
MADE 10 tIEITIANS

From that time ia" Russians made
many expeditions to inc Ncuiiaus
They brought back IUrS, and tin. re-
ports went out over the world OF the
sr"at wealth OF furs ia the Northern
facinc This attracted the attention.
Of other countries ana other nav!gator2
and there were number OF exploring
tours made by Spaniards and Enaiian
men which did much toward the omen.
ING OF our great iaud at the north II
was in IVA and l175 that juan r.raz
was sent by the King OF spain from
MEXICO 10 the north He reached Dixon
entrance. our International hoUndary
IA l.I, and TIA. Year ioiIowin. cam.
I" Siika Sound. Captain coos sailed
from rlt mouth. England. for thf- pnrt
OF ia: world at just about the linn.
mat jefferson WAS writing th.. D",.!ar.
'ioH or Independence II was he VINO
established The fact that thor. was no
Htnd connection between America and
Nsl" ana he surveyed part of tn.
,oHSt. outlining the chief f,;,ifIr...
through NOR" thau twrlve devr..s oi
Ih'iGi' HI then went south RI.
hawaii wh"r" -" was killed D., tn,
natives.
Later still thor" we're other cxplora
tons los the Russians who fnrn,nd
,fadinf companies, ana there wor. lu-
d"pcndcn' tur traders from EuuIa,l,l
and from our Atlantic cons, 1bor.
"tre i've snins from New England that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
RUSSIANS SELL EMPIRE
FOR TWO CENTS AN ACRE
story OF Alaska and How II Came
Into Possession Of United
States.
czAR's ANCIENT AMBITIO
He Hoped TO Secure Control Of Pa
cifc-Hc Finally Sells Territory
to CEcumvent England-iiistoric
Transfer AT Sitka.
ny FRANK G.. CAKrE> TER.

Come with NE FOR walls ;hroue ii
the old town OF Sitka. II was founded
in i7aa, about The time that George
Washington Was dying at Mount Yer
non. and il vas q thriving manutac-
turing center. buildins ships and ma X =
ing bells. plowS. picks and spades when
tho Indiare We're still hunting deer on
the site O. Chicago. For more than
100 years il was the capital OF -\laSSa,
and the center OF ts commerce. cNplo
ration and modern development. sit
ua.e6 here in the Panhandle about as
far north Of Seattle AZ Minneapolis is
north OF New Orleans. il Has selected
hv tho Russians as 'hs seat OF their
government and as the chief home of
the officials and traders sent out by
Tho Car 10 what vas then Russian
Irc-ica. SitnI was the capital Of
tiasHa when We hough; the territory
ana II VAS hare that the country was
formally transferred % ti!c United
states After that ii remained The can
ital for sl,nost fortr years, and IL
was not until about ten Years ago that
the seat OF government was transferred
TO Juneau. where 1t is now
Locking =: SitNl rs Il is to-day. one
docs not wonder that The Russians
chose II as their chief place " resi-
dcuce The town has q climate as
mild "a ;hat OF Baltimore or Rich
nou6. and It's surroundings are so
beautiful that il will some time be a
place Of permanent residence FOR re-
rtred ca pitalists and sum mer resort.
Il IS situated on Baranoi Island. within
a short distance OF the open Pacific
u lies or a little bay a; the mouth OF
:. East flowing river. in tho arena o. an
an oSitneater OF snow-clai mountains
The waters in front OF il have scores
~ small wooded islands, and al about
II the hills rise 10 the clouds. One
81 the mountains is known as Tire Holy
Cross from figure OF the cross In per
ostual snow Thich shows out near
lis summit. This Is Nj. Nerstovia II
has 4 mantle OF white throughout the
winter, but IN The summer the Snow
disappears. with the exception ~ this
gigantic cross painted By The finger of
Sod u7on a background o. green. IN
other mountain is FdEeconhe. on the
Island OF kruzof. over the wa: Mount
Ed ge comhe is an extinct volcano As
regular nnd as beautiful in its outlines
as Fujiyama, Japan. II was ono OF The
H-st O. the landmarks discovered hy
Captain Coos WIEN he sai'"G through
these waters in iIi5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
Miss tiainc at
in
Elurlda

came TO Alaska in tho latter part of
the eighteenth century to buy furs.
ana one oc these. commanded by Cap
tain Gray. took his cargo OF furs to
canton, in China, and there cot Il Cargo
of tea. which ne carried on around III,
Cape OF Good Hope to Boston. making
the frst voNac. Of an american vessa,
around tn" world. He landed in Bos.
ton august 10 1890.
In the meanwhile. tn. Russians had
boon gradually making their claim. TO
Alaska. ana along about tn" hc.:inuiu.
of tn. last century th"v mad. treaties
with England which conceded 20 them
the Nlaskan coast down to iiIty-foul
degrees forty minutes Of north lati-
tTG", l"ciudiuG the whole OF the Ala SIX
that Sc bought from them At that
tim" II i said that Russia had great
ambition to control tn" Pacific ana
that u was her aim 10 grab tn. whole
OF California ana the Hawaiian Islands
as we'll RHrouoi. the man who found
"d Sitka. had far trading STATIONS as
far south as wh"re san Francisco now
= Nud "" actUIlly owned the Farm
which later came into the hands OF.
John Sutcr. where gold was hrst dis
covered I'm California II. went To the
Hawaiian Islands and tried Ia make
treaties Cor the Car with Som. OF the
''.''-H ''''ft anu 'fIf!'N presents WITH
tla. in view
BAR MOE EST\HiISIit:>
FIRST III SSitN COLONY
It Nas Barau"f who established the
hrs' !;u,s.au colony u, Kodak Thai
waS ".eE' cars b"G"r" our national
ca p.tal waS moved from philadclphi.
=" WASHINGTON. Amou@ the settlers
We're a number OF convictS of whom
lie made fur-traders and farmers. con-
trolling them With AN iron hand. He
was small III stature. but he had the
qualities Of q Napoleon, and /, was due
I" hts management and organization
that Russia sot such foothOld on the
continent lie had many lights not
only with TN" Indians but also with
MS own p"oplc and at ON" time. when
a conspiracy occurred and ono OF the
coioniStS attempted 10 hSSaSSinat. him.
he grabbed mold @: the mans hand
holding tho weapon ANA th"n stranele,i
him =" death vim his own hands
1t waS iis l7.s mat n" moved his
headquarters to Si,ka. and three Years
later. whii" h" was absent the In
dians massncr"d tile i:ussiaus killing
all of III" officers aud thirty mon ONLY.
five Russians escaped. Tn" Indians
then hull, q fort of logs her. and de-
lied the Russians. bat Baramof came
back with punboat ana starved the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-17
1fnf ncne Haac.

Sn Baltimore pur6en geitern wieoer
fiinf neue &tnoerlGbmlngSialle
cntoedt. Syn Baltimore, io-
mic in @orrett @ouutD WurOe ie
Elm Sal geiitnOen. ainocr
iiber orei5ebn Sabre acbcn 5ur
S6ule.
g}o6oem in Oen lebten Eogen cine
be0eiiten0c Qlbnabue bon neuen &in.
oerldbmungsidIlcn 81 Ocr5ei9ncn
eclDeicn mar, muroeu geiteru meitere
bier fronfe Ginoer eutOedt. 0ieiel-
ben iin0: oas glegermGo6en 0tarD
0opis, 81 @&onote alt, BON gtr. S45,
9Soro-SprineitroBe; @ugene @caen-
no, 5luei Sabre alt, uno Oeiien grll-
ser, s. 81. 0Ic&enno bier Sabre olt
bon Scr. StS, 0it Al. Strobe; @aen
Sore, 10 N}onote alt, bon 9lr. 5000,
GeOor-gloenue, uno @bo @orOon, orei
@3onote alt, bon Ger. 1906, gliblonO-
gloenue. 0ie SGae puroen geitern
01oreen beri6tet, lmo @eIunObeitS-
GoulmifGr Or. 9lofe iteIlte cine per-
ionlidbe llpteriubung on. Gr fono,
ooB oie &inoer tbotiG6licb on Der
&in0erlGbmllnq litten.
Sn Sig6lonotonn murOe ebenfalls
elm SAL entoedt. Or. $. g. Sitlop
fono, Bob Der Is @lonote alte 5re-
Oerid Sones bon 9lr. HOG, 1. Str
nit Ger Seu6e bebaitet mar.
0ie itoatlicbe @eiunObeitS 9eboroe
ipuroe bon eineri onoeren San in
aenntniB geiebt. Scr 9ronfe 1T Der
fiiuf Sabre olte @eter s. 2obn BON
Deer @arf, @orrett GountD; ser Sail
lit ieoob tein politioer.
lleber 900 &inOer, sic 13 Sabre
ooer Glter lino, giugen eeitern wieoer
8ur S6ule, noboem Or. 8lafe Ole
@rlaubniB bierfiir om Somitog &C.
qe6cn botte. Ser @ehmObeitS Com.
miIidr mar Der 9lnii6t OaB er Die
0uorontGne am @noe oieier gSo9e
ean3 ouf6c6en fonne; fouS ober IN
oen nGbiten Sogen Weitere @rfron.
funqen gehlnoen weroen Damn null
fen oie S6uleu fir &inoer rnter l3
Syobrcn wobl nod Idngere 3eit ee'
i6loilen bleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-17

George ser lluiteO &reB oeeenilber
Oie gebuuptiin1 oui. ooB a@ngIano
oeu arieg fortiebeu miro, bis ser
preuBiide militarii9e Geipotismus
auf immer pernihtet iit.4
g8os 1T upreuBilber @lilitaris-
mus? gsos 1T apreuBiIAer MILF
t6riiber Geipotismus"2
GS iit Die oeltiGe glation in g8als
fen, Die 0o I'M ibre Ggiitena f6mpit.
0ieieEbotiode bat iid in ieoen oeut-
iden Shiibengrabeu an olleu 8ron.
ten m6breu0 eines Samples BON iiber
8pei Sabren ge8eiet. Gle bat iid
ge5eiet IN Der lluteritiisune, Die 0os
Oeiitihe @olf our6 ieine Gertreier
inn Hcirbstuee scr &riegfiibritng bat
angeoeibcn lofen. Sic bat iih ae.
seigt in Oen 0piern, Oie 65,000,000
oeutibc Mduncr 5rouen uuo Ginoer
in mebr ais 8luei Sobren acbrotbt bo.
ben, Inn oas notionale Syoeol All pers
mirflihen.
@laltbt 2IoDo George eloubt
irgeno Elm intellieenter gnsIGnoer
auh MIR fir einen 9lugenbIid.
BOB Oos Oeutlde @olf mlf oie auie
ge5pungen merOen fonn?
&enn oos Der Gou lit Damn lper.
ben SloDo @eorge uuo oae @noI1n.
Der ibre sIniibten 8u dnocrn bobcil,
uno 5par our9 cine oenoue 9etracb.
hing Scr greieniiie, oie iih IN ben
lcstcn iehsluo6mon5ig @tonatcu in
europe obgeipieIt baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-17
Sran $. 6. y. 9srcituu bccrOiot.

9ie 9eer0lgune bon 6rau Sonnob
@oitber 9tcrriS @rciton fonO geltern
9to6nittog pom Srauer6ouie, gtr.
80, @eIt9iOOleltroBc, aus ouf Dem
ct. So6onrcS. .6rieObofe IN SoworO.
Gountp itatf. @oltor 6rancis Smith
bon ser alter Ct. %aulS-&irde belt
6ie Erouerrc0e. Srou @rclton ltorb
om Somitd0 I'M ct. Soiepbs-S -SoIpitoI
all granOpiuOen iuelbe lie iib 5u.
ec5ogen 6oric, ais ibre SleiOer bcint
9ln5iinoen zines @etrolelmoicns IN
Brand 9erIetben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-17
2luei pISbIidlc subcafaIIe.

SSrou 9lnnie .. NlurroD, 40 Sabre
olt bon glr. 500. 9SorO 9onoitroBe,
@ottiu bon Soiepb 9. Wiurrop, er.
froufte pl06liA un0 mar cine &eide,
Us Der iofort berbeieeruiene glr5t
0r. @oworo 3ieelcr bon gtr. $50,
y'oro 9rooomop, cintrof. Coroner
SnsleD miro cine llnterilAuug ob.
bolten.
Sin onoerer pl0tliber So6esfoa
lpor Der Ser 53.idbrieen Srou Waorv
Snboiien in ibrer @obnlna, Scr.
1874, iio.glicconna. .StroBe Or.
5reo. S. @eber bon Scr. 500, Sao
10. Strobe, fonnte nlr nod oen 800
Der 6rml conItotircn. Scr Coroner
muroe benndribtiot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-17
6daOenerIatf[aae.

Sror @oiiline gSilion nelbe riit
Sous oes Nior Slein imo leiner 6roit
@uiiie gemietbct botte, erbob gegerl
&Iein cine Sdooenerlobfloee bon
$4,000 fir &erIcbungen oie iie on-
geblic9 erlitten bate, olS alein iie
aus Dem Souie mics. Sn ibrer 9luS.
iogc eob oie SIGgerin om ooB iie Die
SrOre betomnen bGtte, am ia. glpril
1915 ns5u5ieben unO ooB Gleiu,
ais iie iidb weigerte, Dies iofort 81
t6un iie gu 9ooen gei6loaeu babe.
sic erfldrte ferner, Dob er lie meb.
rere @1aIe NIT einem BeiBen 8iieel'
eiien traftirt ino lie ouBeroem nit
cinem @teiBeI eei6uitten babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-17

g9eil tie Elm auf Der StraBe ite6en-
OeS 6ubrmert o6ne @rlau6uiB Oes
Gieent6iiuers 81 einer Gergniielugs-
fobrt beuubten miBten Der 16jG1.
rige Subrmann @mooo Whirpbp bon
9Sr 33s, Siio-Gouington.9 .9Ipenue,
mo ser 17.jGbrige @iaiom Smith
lie $5 uno Oic Soften Oes Gerfabrens
auf Sen Gid Der oitlihen Foli5ei-
Station leeen. Sin onOerer Ebeil'
ne6mer an scr 6obrt gInton Sd6n.
bofier BON 9ir. 22912, Siio.D'oOiro.
Str, ser mir IA Sabre al tiit muroe
Dem ,Suqen0acricbt iiberlUieieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-17

(gl. ID. Gpenina MaaiI.l

w. ~. GNNht'b N|tN'ttt
Sic 9ourbonen 6oben nihtS &C.
Iernt unO iie 6oben nidtS Dereei.
fen
Gos iagte Ger groBc glapoleon, ais
er nod ieiner 9liidfebr BON Glba
ourh oie GuiIIerien idritt Eie SSGn'
Oe oes biitorii6en @olaites Die gan.
&c 9tufiteluug Der Nl06el unO aunit.
eeeeuItdnOe leoteu 3eueriB ob bon
ser llnfdbiofeit ser 9om6oneu lid
perduOcrten @eoineungeu ou5upoiien
oOer ans ibreu 6ebleru gu lernen.
@S muB in Der @eronlasure 2lopo
Georges, Der in oieler beiipieaoIen
ariiiS GueIouO reeiert, etpas BON
ser SoIsitorriefeit ser 9olr6ouell
oor6auoen Iein. 9llS ser arieq Be.
9anu riGtete gons gnglouo ictl
slugenmert oaraut oen preuBiiden
NdIitorismus ousalrotten 8mei
Sabre lang ba6en gou5 Gnglono
letne Solonien in0 lbmar5en Srup
pen aefdmpft Inn oieies 3icl 81
errei6en llno Die @innabme por
Sbiepool zines unbeOeuten0eu oeut
ihen gertbeiOialtuoSwerteS ous ee
NAB zines eualiiheu ariegsbuaetinS
pprattii6" ihon felt orei @louoter
IN ben SGnoen ser Gnglanoer mar
tomnt Der Grreidung oeS genaunter
SieleS an ndhiten.
9lab au' oen ii6er5eieenoen 9e
peiieu bon ser 3dbiofeit oeS rpreu
Biiden NiiIitorisunS" Neut SIopl