davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TR|-STATE
Latest Reports OF Operations b
West Virginia, PennsN-
vania and Ohio.

Next to the big well on the Hig-
ginbOtham farm in Warrington dis
trict, Marion county. the Hope Natur-
al Gas COmpany's strike on the w.
F. Barnes farm in Sherman district,
Calhoun county, Is regarded as the
most important. II is not claimed for
II that II is likely to make large pro.
Queer. but the location Is In section
that has not previously been tested
and may point the way to something
better and the development OF a new
pool. There Is room for pool OF ap-
preciable dimensions and the compile
ton of the well on the Barnes farm IS
awaited with a good deal OF Interest.
Yesterday the well was drilled two
feet deeper into the sand and subse-
Quently made fifteen barrel flow and
then the hole filled UP 900 feet with
fluid. The well has very little gas so
far as Il has been drilled into the
sand. They are now running a string
OF SIS Inch casing and not likely to
get started drilling again before to-
morrow. The efforts that have been
making since early spring to discover
new producing territory are begin
ming TO materialize into something
worth while. There is nothing so far
to indicate that the discoveries made
will bring any large amount Of new
production.
Trying Hard for New Territory.
Viewed from any angle. operators
are not leaving anything undone 10
find new producing territory. They
are not only trying out open places
In the old producing sections, but are
going far afield in the hope of discov-
erinE productive territory in places
not previously regarded as favorable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16

set Of people among whom she CRAWL
tatos. and. reading the story Of Joan
of arc. becomes imbuod with the idea
of rendering the same sort Of help to
the poor people OF her own city. With
tho immense fortune that she had In
heritcd. she tries 10 clean M a bad
quarter. Larry O'Soill. a gangster
somewhat refined. tries 10 dissuade
her: and then they fall in love. Mat
ters are complicated when Cardigan.
dive keeper gets the girl alone In
his place and tries 20 press his atten-
tons upon her. OiNeill learns Of this
and zoe saftcr Cardigan. Action Ia
fast and furious. but the result brings
happiness for the virtuOus and punish
ment for the wicked
4 Chaplin comedy IN two reels Is
also offered u Is called "A Fast
Comedy" and Il ia rcputcd 10 he one
NJ the fastcs' and most laughablc in
which this noted fun maker has ever
appeared.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16

acting. Miss Brunette is supported
by Edward Peil. The fourteenth chap
ter OF 1.-THE Iron Claw" is shown and
the bill closes with one OF George AIDES
celebrated fable photoplays.
Saturday 4 big five act Blue Ribbon
feature will be presented featuring the
great favorite. Miss Lillian Walker. It
is called THE Ordeal of Elizabeth
.
"The Eve Of God. tho latest Blue
bird photoplay is considered by many
critics TO he the masterpiece Of Lois
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16
Varied and Interesting Pro-
grams Are Offered at the
Local TheaterS.

FRITZ Burnette, the famous big star
Of the Legitimate stage. is featured on
the Bijou screen today in five act
sellg Red Seal play. The Test OF
Chivalry." The outstanding virtue Of
the leading characters OF this play Is
their lack Of selhshness Thoy do not
think OF themselves first The story
is IN earnest and skillful piece Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16

wells. In the Dun City field, ALLIE
gheny county. b. Holman and Com
pRny drilled their second test on the
F. Logan farm through the boulder
formation and It is ive-barrel
pumper. In Hanover township.
Beaver county, Joseph Murray has
drilled in his No. on the J. II.
Moore farm and II shows a very little
oil. 1t will scarcely make n profita-
BILE producer. In Aleppo township.
Greene county. Cochran apd Funk
have completed second test on the
strope heirs farm and it is good for
about fifteen barrels a day.
Tho M H,rnr...
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16


+
vch
unQuestonabc precision Of the pitfalls of
HunEeod This subject will be released through the Mutual
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16

Claire Glenn has recently trans
fcrrcd her activities as an entertainer
from the vaudeville stage In the screen.
Recently she Joined Balboa. While
touring the Orpheum, Miss Glenn en-
ioycd the reputation of possessing one
Of the hest wardrobcs Of any person
I'm the varieties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
National League
JEFFERSON IS IN;
 MADE MANY CALLS
 AT THE CANNERIES

The long expected steamer Jer- -erSon arrived last evening from the south with Q goodly number of tour ists who have been afforded an op- Dortunity to inspect nearly every can nery in Southeastern Alaska The Jefferson sailed from Seattle last Saturday afternoon. She made calls at Hidden Inlet, Ketchikan, Union Bay, Hecata Inlet, Santa Anna. Scow Bay, Skowl Arm. Maori Sound, Lake Bay, Georges Inlet, Point Warde, Kasaan, Wrangell, two docks at Pet ersburg, Taku Harbor, Douglas, TreadwelI and Juneau. After leav- ing here the Jefferson called at Tee Harbor. Aux Bay Haines, Skagway, and Sitka
 On board the Jefferson were S4 round trip tourists. She had a list of 1O6 first class passengers leaving Seattle. Her feright cargo for the Channel consisted of 20 tons for Ju- leau and two tons for Douglas
 The Juneau arrivals on the Jeffer- son were Mir. and Mrs. Enoch Per, ans, Miss May Otteson, Mrs. E. q. Wilson. Mrs. w. Burns, Ida P. Miller, J. E. Lewis, Sarah Townsend, T. Fountie, Mrs. C. E. Alexander
 nd child.
 Those leaving Juneau nOrthbound on the Jefferson were H. Nordale, w. F. Barney, w. Fl. Coulter, s. J. Weitzman, l.. w. Hanson. Carla Wik- nan, Edwin Perkins, l.. A. Harrison, Mrs. M. Greenbaum, Charles F. Close, Gov. and Mrs. J. F, A. Strong, J. Dunville, Mrs. l.. w. Hobson, Mrs. R. Bach, Charles Wye and wife, and Judge Robert w. Jennings
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
NORTHWESTERN FROM
 S0UTH-A FAST TRIP

The steamer Northwestern arrived from the souch last night at fifteen minutes before midnight after hav- ing made a fast voyage from Seat. tie. The Northwestern brought 15O tons of freight for Juneau, including the big press for The Empire.
 The Juneau arrivals on the North western were Fanny KansoIa. Julia Kansola, P. c. Teeple and wife. l.. 4. Hillman. James Hillman, J. c. Hendee and wife. Robert A. Klnzie, Mrs. c. A. Cramer Mrs. W. R. Me. DonneIl and Mra. 3. c. Cochrane
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
SOPHIA
 SAILED FOR SOUTH
 EARLY HOUR TODAY

The steamer Princess Sophia sail. ed for the south this morning on time. after having been delayed at Skagway for an hour through trOu. ble with the longshoremen The pas. sengers who sailed south from Ju- neau were Adolph Pearson, J. Thomp- son, Dorothy Hewitt, A. Hoffman, Sister Mary Margaret, Sister Mary Thibodeau, Mrs. T. C. Brunk, F. V. Reeves and wife, F. A. Boyle, Miss o. Bakovich. NJ. Bakovich, A. Bako- vich, C. Lund A. P. Haines, and Rev Harold Nj. Kelly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
S5oo,oOo Worth of Mining Property
 Sacrificed

Discoverer and owner forced to sell 3 claims, clecr title, within 3 miles of Juneau, one mile of beach. Ledge about 100 feet vide, estimated aver age $2.S5 per ton Price S5,0O0. A genuine bargain; costs you nothing to examine. Address Mine Owner, care of Empire. Jy7
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
FlmdOm News


Prom the Valley Of the Miss ing. which was the bill at the Or pheum last night, is a melodramatic photoplay. The story is a most complicated one, arising over the Kidnapping of three children and their resulting positions in life. The play is one that follows closely the book of the same name written by Grace Miller White who is also re- sponsible for "Tess of the Storm Country" Miss White created her characters then placed them in a certain atmosphere. Like all mel odramatic plays there are many im- possible situations but they all so to make up the thrills that the pub lie seems to demand nowadays. There are three villains and one starts to villainize almost in the first fifty feet of the first thousand feet. Prom the Valley of the Missing" will be given for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

The Boston Braves have another outfelder. He is Fred Bailey. Mike Kahoe dug him up for Stallings out of Washington and Lee University. He was ordered to report to the Braves in Boston and got into the hotel occupied by the Cincinnati Reds instead and there boarded for a whole day at Garry Herrmanns expense. The Reds say that if he can play ball like he eats he will be a wonder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
LADIES GUILD MEETS

The Ladies Guild of the Trinity Church meets this afternoon at the Rectory and completed plans for a social
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

It is probable that Les Darcey, the Australian middlewoigbt, who is hailed by many as the next mid dleweight champion of the world, will pay visit to this country. The source of the information is Fred Dyer, another Australian, who has received a letter from a friend in Australia, in which 1t was said that Darcey would sail next week for America" The letter also contain ed the news that Darcey was leay- ing Sydney, Australia, for San Fran cisco, where he would meet Jack Kearns, his American manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

The outfeld of the New York Giants, composed of George Burns, Benny Kauf and Davy Robertson, is now spoken of as the best in baseball. That honor had for years been rather divided between the Boston Red Sox with Speaker, Lewis and Hooper, and Detroit with Cobb, Srawford and Veach, but Speaker is no longer with Boston and Craw- ford has been crowded off the De- troit club by young Harry Heilman, so the old combinations are broken. Burns, Kauff and Robertson are all better than 300 hitters; they are exceptionally fast on the hoof and all three are strong and accurate throwers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

In the role of the wail of the London slums. in "The Lawn of a Tomorrow" the great dramatic sue cess by Frances Hodgson Burnett, and the fve-part photo-adaption Of which opened at the Dream last night, Mary Pickford, the foremost exponent of the screen, literally is irresistible. Her role and charac- terization dominate the play and give to this celebrated subject a yi- tality and appeal which even it's in- herent strength would not possess without her.
 Miss Pickrord is particularly well adapted to the part of the unkempt but quick-witted, clear-minded and pure-hearted London waif known as Glad" With wealth of op- portunity constantly at Scr com mand throughout the entire char acterization. the little star makes an impression that will finger as long in the memory as her immor- tai portrayal of "Tess of the Storm Country" The play will be repeat ed tonight, tomorrow matinee, clos ing tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

Hobart Bosworth, Hobart Henley and Jane Noyak and an excellent supporting cast appear today at the Grand in "A Little Brother of the Rich" This is fye-reel fea- ture adapted by Mir. Bosworth from the famous novel by Joseph Medin Patterson. Many of the scenes are laid about a theatre but several fashionable and ultrafashionable scenes are included. There will al- so be a comedy with this bill,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
Amnrlnan Leaaue.

At New York-New York 1, Chi. cago 2.
 At Washington - Washington 2, St. Louis 1.
 At Phiradelphia-Deroit g. Phila- delphia 4.
 At Boston-Boston 6, Cleveland D,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
SPORTING DOPE Of Ring, Track and the
 Diamond

The Alaska-Juneau first aid team is certainly entitled to great cred 1t for the good showing made by them in the first aid contests held at Treadwell, July 4th. The team made a mark of 99 per cent, which is several points above the mark made by the winning team in the contests held at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The Alaska-Juneau team has been organized but little over year, and to make such a high mark in a contest shows their ready absorption of the principles of first aid work. The team had chance to demonstrate the value of the first aid at the time little Francis LaRochelle was lost, When found the boy was nearly dead from ex- posture and he owes his life to the fact that the rescuers were familiar with first aid work
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno and others of the large cast of fun makers aroused two audiences at the Douglas Orpheum last night to the giggling point "The Dust of Egypt" is comedy of the first wa ter. There is no bufEonery but all laughs are secured legitimately. This pure fun-producer will be on again tonight and tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

A four-round bout between Willie Ritchie and Willie Hoppe, both of San Francisco, fought last Saturday night. was called draw by Referee Jim Griffin. Ritchie fought an ag- gressive battle and his straight lefts proved an effective defense against Hopes rushes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
BIG GLEAGUE GAMES
SCORES, THURSDAY JULY 6.
Northwestern Leaaue.

Northwestern League At Great Falls-Great Falls z Ia coma 1.
 At Butte-Spokane II, Butte 8. At Vancouver-Seattle 6, Yancou' yer o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

John Hobart Baker, the famous "Hobey," Princeton football cap tain of 1914, and the greatest hook ey player ever developed in this country, has joined Gen. Leonard Woods civilian aviation corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

The annual mile open swimming championship of the Amateur Ath- letic Union will be held at Ocean Park, Los Angeles, August goth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

Bill, the Dreams doorman, says; "I went into restaurant yesterday and asked the waiter how many kinds of meat he had, and he quick ly replied: Five; hashn
 Ouchi
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

The fifth episode of "The Bro ken Coin" will be the bill at the Douglas Lyric tonight and tomor- row. Besides this serial there will De other good attractive reels. Man ager Dyer is making great prepara- tions for his Sunday attraction, Nat C. Goodwin. in a big feature, Bus mess is Business"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

When you want something - any thing-ln Printing that is really fine, let The Empire do the work for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

In preparation for Metros elabo- rate screen production of Romeo and Juliet" in which she will be starred with Francis x. Bushman, Beverly Bayne has spent four trying weeks with a costumer, having eight costly gowns made which she will wear in the screen version of Shake speare's work. She also spent many long, tedious days in the antique shops of New York. searching for jewels and trinkets to wear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
National League.

At Pittsburgh-New York F, Pitts burgh 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

Cleo Madison has given up direc- tion of pictures in which she stars and will devote all her time to act ing. as she feels the double strain too heavily. Miss Madison is hard at work preparing for her part in coming five reel feature production of La Tosca." in which the opera will be given in modernized yer sion. La Tosca" will be the first of series of fve-reel productions with Miss Madison, which will be released on the "Bluebird program exclusively. The picture will be very elaborate, and much time is heinz spent on proper detail for it.
 
 Daniel Frohman will present "The Evil Thereof" by Charming Pollock, a powerful morality drama, at a lo- cal picture theatre ere long. Frank Losee heads the cast, his leading women being Grave Valentine, the cleveh actress. "The Evil There or is spoken of as an extraordin- aryily-constructed and exceptionally human drama, contrasting the idle rich and the overworked poor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
Sic 0lntter.
@Ou @rctc Wsaicr.

lie oft am 3oee icbIei4t fie fib fort
i Die berlaTns. itiuoeiporo'ne Stube.
Ob fabt iies taum. OaB Ieer oer
ttoute Srt,
@rin aufsepabieH 1T ibr blOnoer
&ube.
Die buntsu S6aIsrmiibsn an ser
Wdnn,
Die 9ilOer aus bes &noben Rinbsr5eis
ten,
Den alien 9ausrat itreideIt ibrs
Sonb,
Die 2aute nit ben ftummgeipcrO'neu
Sotteu.
Dor eines Teruen SiieeIS blaKem Bib
SdIt iic I'm itummen S4meroe Toten'
feisr;
BIS Noum uno Bib uno SiiseI etus
gebiiut
Sn beiBer SrGnen unourAii9t'sem
SGIsisr.
Damn eebt iie fin eefaBt ius SduS
Suriid.
G9eubt bon Der 9O6ttr Stirn bsr
Sorge S9atten
limb trGumt NIT ibr BON Iidtem Wluts
iergliid
llno frOber Mieoertebr oes fernen Sat-
ten.
Dus urme mutterbers. 70 Nib uno
numb,
60 idpeist, ala ipiibt es ni6ts bon
blut'gem Rriege.
Our boIoe Setter bannt Der Mtutter
Whln6,
Dte f8pebeu I'm bic nod Derbung'uG
+, 0Giege.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
Gin meiGer Rid6ier.

gu Dem @orIfeber eineS fddFfden
Drtes tanen orei Sonopertsburf9eu,
ipeIhe 0aieIbit einpanOerten, nit elmer
feltiamen Bittc. DieIelben batten ouf
ibrer MonberI6aft unterpeos einen
biibI6en Maiertopf esfunbeu uuo be-
onIpru@ten Idmtlib bas Gigentumss
redt an benz Tunoe. Der boriiber
auSbreheuoe STREET nuroe l9liebli9
oobin eeidIi4tet, Dab iie iid entfaIOis
fen. Dem NorIteber Der nGdIteu Srts
fdaft, Die iie paTlisrteu, bic Sadie pors
5utroeen unb ieiner GntIdeibuns fi@
gu fiigen. Mie seIoot, 70 eetun. Der
I'M Teinen RihterTprub 9lroeeonsene
ipiegte onfanes oos inbaltslbmere
Soupt, bonn fom ibm Elm @eoonte.
rWoS fir Elm 2anosmonn bilt ou9"
frogte er ben Griten. SD pin a
Trdstener &ino." limb buzz sd
BIN cen @erliner Sungc." rllno bug"
sd BIN en- 9omborger." llnler Sos
Iomo bate bic NationdlitGien ser Dret
Tomit feiteeiteIli uuo cntT@ieb nun. oaB
Der pfeifentopf Dem Samburaer eey
bore. mMarum benn aber oeraoe bem
Samburger9" t0nte eS uniiono ous
benz Munoc Der beiben 9lnoeren. ,Meil
ainber uno Srugens ni9t roubeR
Oiirfeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
ger. eauscr BON Baltimore.



Saiipiauortier: .@erHonid-Q9dn.
nerHor-GhbbauS." glr. S52. gscr0.
&olparo-StraBe.
@rdlioeut Scnrp Sbomoe. glr.
3t6, &elt.5oratoga-Stra
Sobu u. alein. Girieeut, 9st POI,
observation-disclosures.
@eorae Sinmelbeber, proioFoai.
renoer imO correipnnoireuoer seize
tar, Nr. 4t9, Norreit-Sirobe.
Sernoun 9lidlih. Sdoemciiler,
ger. 7i3, g9arner.5traBe.
6inono.Sefretdr @bas. Reiuborot,
Scott. lmo Snmburo-StraB
@M. 9. SiIoehranot, gibIiolheFnr.
%r. 2029. 6re0erid.SlOeme.
gboS. 9seiL SSr. 246. Nor0.GHiltc--.
gIUe. gorliber ocs WluIif.Gsmiies.
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sgcrmauia-Yl1rLsrhor,
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n0ieIooie."
u0lebger-@eianaprrcln."
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Sanptquartier: u9liilfcPs Galle. 4
9'r i03, gloro-Sreoerid-S -SiroBe. il.
oen 5amItaa Abeuo. NIT 9Iusnabnse
Oes oritteu Samiioas i'm agouat
u%uciniatt GdmasF ROR Balrlmpge.a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
Jla5tlinoe
Giur lpubrr Brgsbenbeit, bOu s. 8.
GraE b. WuItOlini.

Gin prdhtieer So9lOmmertog Iisei
iiber Der bIoueu Slut oes 2ago Mogs
eiore. Die uutereebenoe SOnne tou9i
bic @letf9er Der mlonteroIagruppe in
eliibenbes Rot. bic 8prromGiI1en
GiIonbs iaeinen tpie oie Sufelu Der
@IiidleIigen auf oem SpieeeI oeS Sssa
gu T9pimmen. BON StreIa uno paI,
IorSd t0nt oos @ebetIGuten beriiber.
unO tsin MtBtOu brdngt ii9 in bisfsa
Bib bon berrlider Sormonie.
Qlm llFer bon @treiu lebnt eins
Barrie, beren 5iibrer fidb I'm S8otteu
Der 2Orbeerbiif8e CUR Rube gelegt bat.
Gr fdeint ou i9lafen; uur bon Bell
5u 3eit, tpenn etn S6ritt bon Ser ma.
ben 2onbItrobe beriibert0nt. bebt CT
bOrIi@tis ben &opf unO idaut ourf
Die 8lGtter, Oh Der @rpartete tomme.
@nbIi9 litter oa. Die 3peige tnadeu
unb Dor bem RAID oufipringenoen Bar,
tenfiibrer ltebt Elm frii8er, iunger &rie.
ger in Der graugriinen Uniform bet
italieuiideu QllpeniGger. Die beioer
ipe4feln nur einen tur5en @ruB uns
ouf Die 6rage bes Soloaten. % olea
bereitet iei, biegt Der @artenfiibrer BIZ
3peige Der boben 2orbeerbiiI4e aus,
chamber, SiDilbeu benen elm erlt pot
tpenieen Stunbsn eeIdaufsltes GroIOd
Iidtbdr piro. 8liBi4nen eutleoigt
Ii9 Der SoIbat Der Soppe unb 0eS Set
tengepebrs, ioipie oes 9utes nit ber
NblerFeoer, ipoS olleS nun in bem Gr0s
lob perfapinoet. Sine Minute IpG'
ter 1T oieIes 0u9ei9aufeIt, Reifg unt
2oub beroeden es. unb orouBeu auI
Der 0lGhe oes Sees. auf ben nun biz
DGmmerung bernbiinit, treibt oit
Barrie beS alien SSifhers uuo feinca
@sbilfen, Der iebt eiHe bIoue Sade unf
cine Mstterioppc trGgt. longIam Dem
glOrben gu.
Des GiI9ers Gebilfe aber 1T teir
unoerer aIS Der iunge gIlpeuiGger, oei
Gobn etnes rei6en MaiIdnoers, bel
nit MiNen oes @aterS iOeben ieinI
ftma6pope SgabnenfIuht DOII5iebt
MGbreno bo8 Boot langfom. trot
manHer Rreuaz uno 2uerfabrten, i'm,
mer mebr gtoum nod glorben getptnnt
eeoentt Der hlnge Deierteur Der leb,
ten M1oments, tnb oieie GrinnerunQ
treibt ibm bic S9omr0te Quf DIT
Gtirnc. gr erinnert iitb, tpie er mil
benz @oter Dor 3ipei Monaten in ie.
ner Iinbeu TriibIiugsuo9t ben wlof
NIT ftetem ~@pOipa" uno oMbbaTo'
fanotiliertc, ipie er beim Noubcn unt
Bliinoern bamals Der GrIte mar uni
tpie er Iih ni1t genugtun tonute ir
G9reten unb Soben oegen oeu Der,
bOBten 6einO ienIeits Der glIpen uni
Der Q[oria.
Q(ber bann Tam Der Gag, 0a mar
aud ibn gum Moffenbiente bolte, DC
tbm NIT sinem SdIug Der Rrico, Der
er bisber gei9irt bate, gum @rauer
iporo. 9lufS bette bate Der @atci
oIleS Sur SobnenfIu6t porbereitet, Der
HiI6er GjiacomO bonn fbpeiaeriIber
DTrf6en 8riIaeo beito9en, Der i'm mi
benz pnb Ieines GobueS uno ben Glei
bern bier In StreIa eriportete. Grf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10

Seltinme g8obrbeiten.
~ n@on 3eit gu 8eit lob ih Ocn gll-
ten oerh ioete Der SfotipieIer. Ga
crDielt er ocn Gihelwen0el bei'm aor.
tengcben. ISM tiefeu Seller iit'
i'd bier, iong Der 9oiiiit. 0a mobnte
CT I'M fiinften Stodpert. - nMeiu
@noOengeiud 1T obidIaeis beidieoeu
morOetl Iogte Der Slaubm0roer. Ga
wuroe er gef0pft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10

Der Gtuotbduptmam BON wlos-
TAU. General 2limopiti9. iibersab
benz 2aHopirtIbaftsmiuiiter Elm IRe.
moranoum iiber ole 2ebenSmiEteI in
Wlcstau. in peIcbem es uRter onserem
beiht: mSn Qtnbetro1t beHen, oaB BON
1907 Moggons. Sic onf meme 9tbreKe
abgeianot purben, nur iieb5ebu ongcs
langt fn0. un0 BON 1912 Mae9onS,
bic ourd 6duoeIsfirmen auf mcins
QloreHe aitfsegeben puroen, nur neuns
sebn einoetrDffeu iiuo, piirbe iH es
fir notpenoig baIien. bdB mon belons
bere @spoumG9tigte auf Die grobeu
Gtationen cptIenoe, nm ole 8efOrbers
rung bieier 3age al beaiIlibti9eu.
Meiterbin ertIGrt Der Staotbaupts
mann. OoB Die Sronung nod Iange
niat bereeItelIt Tei. uno oab Die @er'
iorgung MloslouS nit ben nOtigcn 1s'
bensmitteIn nod iiumer eineu 5ufalls'
gen GbaroIter trage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10

SG6uc Obnr 9slattcn.
GtiuaS glcucS.

gicies Gbiiem criothcri Yeln amS5eben bers
urladi onpct nim icne SbmcrSeu 0ahcu
6d4lebe NltSicDqn olelclpe ssltll0nicil uno
iibicn hh en- we n0iirlldlc SABINE Nin0cs
inllenc Neiihicr mcroct normal ptnlatht Het
p0le ycuie btnud)cu llg0 uiebt 3u lhrhlcu, ihre
SABINE hcNdnAelN Si lnilen gNir tr1ncu aNe
SSu1cin mo sSinple pbnc gul0SiebeR
9lenelle @riinaunq; glhmlnuN Rlalen al
Gieilc BON NOrtonumi Gcbr leiMi nnO 10
bcuneln. iU'c nniiirlid0c
Vanje Sapnacbihc SaO0 unb $500; ale
qnronilu. Nlul0ltpncu $500 uub $500; nue
AarnNlllt. %riidcn.9lrbcli $500 bis $500.
SOC.
Sr. 2. ge SegIm bauidtr SaGuarit
9lr. Sii, 9oyb'0auatb. 9tranf.
GprcdiunDcn bon 9l,orueuS p'0 gIbellh2
Scunaas bon 3 ble 2 llbr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10

9(mor i'm &riege. Sous
frau: uSdon Wieoer Elm neuer Col.
Oot in Der Giidc2 9leltid lieatcn
sic mir bod einen eono ouoeren