davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
LUCY B. JONES ASKS
FOR LIMITED DIVORCE

Charging cruelty ana intoIication,
Lucy h. Jones today instituted suit for
limited divorce in tho District Supreme
Court from irwin f. Jones. The plain
tin prays the court to issue an injunc-
ton against her husband restraining
him from disposing of ora incumbering
The 'wife's petition sets forth that the
couple were married at Chevy Chase,
Md. on May %, 1901, and have two
children. one twelve and the other
eight years OF age. The plaintiff asks
for alimony. pending the disposition OF
her suit. and requests the custody OF
the children.
A rule requiring the defendant TO
show cause on November "a az TO why
he should not he required TO pay the
plaintiff alimony pendente lite was is
sued by the court.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
UP. YODER IN CHARGE
OF UP BUREAU HERE
Succeeds Lowell MeIIett, Who
Goes to London. Branch Of
Service.

The Washington bureau of the
United Press Associations, one OF the
largest In the country, today was
placed under the managership Of a..
y. Yoder. succeeding Lowell McIlett,
who has been assigned to duty In
London.
Mr.. Yoder ives educated I'm the
Washington schools and began as
newspaper career here on The Hines.
Seven years nGo he became a. ueuLc-
OF the United Press staff. and after
considerable service, in, the New
York bureau. was sent to Boston.
Chicago, and several othsr points ma
manager or assistant manager
About year ago he returned TO
washington. where he has been as
sistant to Mr.. Mellett
In the recent campaign. Mr.. .Yoder
travelled with Colonel Roosey
covering more than 10000 miles i'm
the speaking tour.
Mr., Mellett will Join the forceg OF
Ed L. Keen. European manager for
assist in the general ext ,ns.on work
OF the associations in Eurone
President Roy W. Howard, o, the
United Press. today teIegraphed 10
regarding the changes:
In the appointment of j. p. Yodei
as manager OF the Washington bureau
OF the United Press. effective today
we have followed the U. p. policy OF
promoting men in the line of ad,
vancement In the organization. Mr.
Yoder Is particularly well qualified
having served In several OF our bu.
reaus in various parts of the country
in addition to having been assistant
manager at Washington during tn,
last year.
Lowell Mellett. who is succeeded b,
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
RAIL WAY LABOR IN
BIG NEW COMBINE
Brotherhoods and Unions Join
in Fight to Uphold Adamson
Law.

Anna lgamation OF the four railroad
brotherhoods with the labor organi-
cations representing other lines OF
railway employment was effected
here YESTERDAY at I scc'"t meeting.
This action. taken In advance of
the meeting of Congress. when labor
matters of vital interest are TO be
considered. means that all employees
of the railroads OF the country are
now combined Tn action for higher
wages and an eight hour day.
The brotherhoods have fought their
battles without the assistance of the
American Federation of Labor. They
have stood alone for many years.
waging their labor fights without out
side influence. In agreeing to COM
bine with the labor unions associated
with the American Federation Of
Labor there was formed what IL
labor organizations the world has
seen.
Met At Labor Temple.
The meeting was held at the head
quarters Of the American Federation
of Labor mere. Samuel Gompers,
president of the federation. came over
from Baltimore and participated. The
brotherhoods were represented by w.
@. Lee. chief of the brotherhood Of
Railway elrainmen: warren 3. stone,
chief OF the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers; w. 8. Carter. chief
of the Brotherhood of locomotive
Firemen, and l.. Il. Sheppard, acting
chief of the Brotherhood of Railway
Conductors. \. b. Garretson, chief
Of the conductors. Is taking an ex-
tended leave of absence.
In the railway organizations which
amalgamated with the brotherhood
there are 100000 men. The brother
hoods have n membership of 100000,
and the union brings the American
Federation OF Labor into the plans
of the brotherhoods.
Heretofore the brothcrhoods had
no connection with the federation,
but as the railroad organizations
amalgamated with the brotherhoods
Grafton of Labor. the influence OF
the latter organization will be felt
in any labor move by the railroad
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

- confer with President Wilson on
the question of putting through Con
gre1a the legislation the President has
proposed for settlement and proven
tion of industrial disputes. The Amer
lean Federation OF Labor already has
sent out its challenge on such legisla-
,tion-voicing a determination to op.
pose any legislation which Will limit
the strike right of labor.
wages Mig ProsIen,.
The inquiry takes on additional in
terest because of the gravity of the
controversy between railroads and
their employees over hours and wages
and because a distinct movement is
ON to saddle the added cost OF the
Ademson law on the public, In the
form of higher freight rates.
Though the Joint committee Is to
study the length and depth of the
country's transportation problems,
keener interest Is felt today In the
railroad labor end of the inquiry than
in the general phases Of 1t.
NewIands' Statement.
In a formal statement Just before
the committee convened. Senator
Newlands explained the object of the
hearings. II read
Wilson, Congressional Joint COM
nittee. composed OF five Senators and
five Congressmen, was authorized to
investigate all problems relating to
transportation. and to make a new
survey, not only of the defects of the
exieting system, II there are any, but
OF improvements that may be made
in that system.
we want, represented at this. i'm
vestigation economists and publtCists
OF note, representatives Of the inter-
state Commerce Commission. state
railroad commissions, chambers OF
commerce, boards of trade, railroad
executives. railroad employees. farm
ers, and shippers generally, 80 that
the expression will be representative
OF every class, organization. an1 IN =
terest connected with the subject OF
transportation.
1.-THE inquiry will be a very wide
one. 1t will relate to every phase OF
the transportation question, the rail-
carriers. river carriers, and ocean
carriers. that will meet the demand
of interstate as well as foreign com
merce, and II will also be applied 10
telegraph and telephone lines, express
companies, and other public utilities
VIII Embrace Ownership.
TT will embrace not only the sub
ject OF Government control and reg,i-
lation OF these utilities. but also the
wisdom and the feasibility of Govern
ment ownership and the comparative
worth and efficiency of Government
regulation and control as compared
with Government ownership and op-
Grafton.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
MUsTER0LE--QUICk
Relief! NO BLISTER!
Il Soothes and Relieves Like q
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musteroie Is . eiean. white ointment.
made with the oil Of mustard. 1t does all
the work Of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster does il better and does not bis
ter. You do not have TO- bother. with q
cloth. You simply rub Il on---and usually
the pain 10 gone
Many doctorp and nurses use Muster.
Ole and recommend Il 70 their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief Il
gives from sore throat. bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck asthma, neuralgia, Congestion,
plsurisy. rheumatism. llmbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore nItWle bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest (it often pre-
vents pneumonia ....
Csc and Soc jars;. hospital size asa
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream In NOstrils To
0pen Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your clogged
, nostrils open right up, the air pas
sages OF your head are clear, and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
lsng, snufYiing, mucous discharge, head
ache. dryness-no struggling for
brbath at night, your cold or catarrh
! il gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little OF this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your
nostrils. let 1t penetrate through
every air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, infiamed mucous
membrane, giving you instant relief.
t.Iy's Cream Balm N just what every
a." r-. o"'~""h sufferer has been
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
See Mig Labor Move.

OF o.UDU,VVU.
See Mig Labor Move.
Railroad managers and Legislators
profess to see in the combined fight
OF organized labor the most gigantic
move this country may witness 10
force Congress to bend to the will
of the workers.
TIE combination II was announced
will carry ovt the policy of the Amer
ican Federation OF Labor and oppose
the effort of President Wilson and
Congress to pass law compcf.fYig
the settlement Of strikes by arbitra
tion.
While the amalssmation proposes
on it's surface TO work for an eight
hour day for all railroad employees
shopmen and yardmen. and all those
represented In tho labor organizations
connected with railroad management
Legislators foresee a combination 10
combat pending bills.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
500 Girls Attend Mass
For Sister Josephine

More than 500 girls Of Notre Dame
Academy attended requiem high mass
at st. Aloysius' Church this morning
for Sister Josephine. OF Notre Dame,
who was taken III at the academy on
Saturday and died within an hour.
She was a native of Massachusetts,
and Joined the order twenty-thrce
years ago She was forty-one years
old. and he'd taught children i'm Cath.
Ollie schools all over the country.
She came here four years ago
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
for. a Derby

men in the future. The Federation
OF Labor lays claim to a membership
OF 5000. 900.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

Yoder, leaves the Washington. bureau
to enter the foreign field. where the
velopments. Under the present piaf,
10 IL expected that Mellett will soon
sail for London to join the forces OF
Ed l.. Keen. general European mana
ger"
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for District of Columbia
Probably fair tonight and tomorrow;
somewhat lower temperature tomor,
row; general variable winds.
For Maryland-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; colder tonight; general to
moderate westerly winds.
For Nirginia-Fair tonight and to.
morrow: not much change in tenn.
pcraturc; general moderate winds.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Ihe 0uInIne Taa Dess Not Affect Head

Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness nor ringing in the head.
There is only one "Brsmo Quinine."
E. w. GROVES signature is on
box. 25c.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
A Near-Scandal.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2o.-Nude figures
came plunEing from SIXTH story win
Thousands were horrified until the
papier mache figures hit the street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11
LEGAL.
First publisl ed in the Topeka State
Journal. February 26. 1871
LEGAL.
ADYERTIsEMENT.

ADVERTISEMENT
The State School Book Commission here
by invites propositions for plate rental
and the sale OF the Kansas copyright
privilege for books and for the sale Of the
kansas copyright privilege for manu-
scripts in the following subjects:
Spelling
Primary Arithmetic
Advanced Arithmetic
Advanced History
Ciyics
Algebra
Primary Grammar Language
Advanced Grammar or Language
Primary Physiology and Hygiene
Advanced Physiology and Hygiene
Physical Geography
full series of Writing Books for the
grades
Propositions may be made for the out
right sale OF the Kansas copyright priv
ilege for books or manuscripts or PROPOSE
lions may be made on a royalty basis
for a period of not less than five years.
Samples of books or manuscripts sub
United and propositions should be in the
hands of the Secretary of the School Book
Commission not later than 9 90 M. June
81. 1916.
The School Book Commission reserves
the right to reject any or all bids submit
ted. Address communications to A NJ
Thoroman. Secretary School Book Com
mission, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11
CLEAN SWEEP PUBLIC
n a II IN

Monday. March 10, 1916, on ,.t the re 7; N.
Fowler farm, 2A miles soutneaist .o 81 66o
bushels of corn :2O0 bushels Red IeNas oae,
some good farm tools. Gayl FoWIe[' ." Hei
CREWS * ANSEL. Auctlohee[s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11
AUTOMOBILES.
SNAP . :

Late model six cylinder Imperial; eif fiTes
lighting and starting system
at a real bargain
TOPEKA BUICK CONTAIN
1908 Kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE:
STEPHENSON & WEBB
OFFER THESE BARGAINS
T ODA Y
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

acres % @Be alfalfa N SSs a & gs's'. = - s
rc6arg % F ~ ~ ~ ~ '' : ~ ~ ~ ~
Kaw
mlefr +
nght z
acres
Would C. Price
@ % % & ms from snsssr ssSS in
@ ma @ rolling PR Price $1iSO5 ~ " acres '
Berries sape. % boeSs earn earn Rsasbe An abundance OF ~
and sH lots east front block Fine adSn Eiesey
fl IF vacan n - =
@ s@Ss fs = ~ We s''
sh @ Sa SH @ s hes fenced & u @
buy e1hange city rsiSenes if'i- ~ po' ~ gnu
8
ptry eh ght
walks S hen house house f . eas het f1 COLI srn well
house ufnih attic finish
in.
F. c. WORKMAN, MGR. II. e. DEPT.
Kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-11
1000 ACRES

Good wheat and corn land in north cen
trail Kansas; 600 acres growing wheat
which may pay for the entire land. Win
divide.
For particulars and list of land call on
or address.
VIM. WELLS.
Phone 1852. 725 Kan. Ave, Topeka. Kan
BY OWNER-5-room cottage modern ex-
cept furnace. 1h lots, east front. near
Willow park, new garage. high and sight
ly location, old shade, fine neighborhOcd.
Call 45O6 Blna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

htm aei6eben angren3enOe @emor.
fer lihs ollncbmen; ooM miirot oie
fad off ben letten 6aBuahttoa ooer
gihermittlpoSb ols elm reht TaBnqht'
ipiebl perlporet, oo 6euu ale @eudr.
fer. nobOem iie iih s ODER IA Tag
auoor ongeneloet, Sung unO gtlt 10
Gut ba5u boben, ii1 perioumeln nit
Grommelu. Pfeiff llno iloegenoen
6obnen 6u Rfero uno 5u SUB benz
Grtb 5u5icben mo oos 6uctum &C.
ibebcn, Dor Dem 6Ieden iiA onmel-
Den, lltto etlibe aus ibren utitteIn tu
Dem i6uIt6eicu ibiden ipelhe ibre
gtnfloo luioer Den geihIoecneu
Mom tbin, oud jueIeid ibre 9cii-
een, 10 lie oeSiDegen boben borIteaen,
nadocm nitbn ielbioe on0cboret inO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
Gin. 5. @rismemfrISltcher

6erHrobrS cingebout (bier mIe0cr qes
trerlut Ge3eihnet), 10 ieben sic gluaen
ltott Der 5ipci @in5elmorfcn MI imo
m'2 cine itereoltopiihe Ntorfc M
3. .. IN 500 Nleter @utfermng iiber
Der 2onoidait idppeben. Sn oerielben
gSetie pcreinigen lid MI unO mo
Sum Nil0e M 0os 100 N2etcr binter
m oIio BET 600 Qteter ibUebt. uir.
llnO oo Die 8mei pom Runfte p Der.
riibren0eu 6ernrobrbiI0er P1 mo
P2 in Der 9iIOebenc ctlpa mitteu spi.
iden MI uno m"1 be5lp. m"2 lluo
MP biucinfaaen. eriheint ser &lmtt
p ielbit 5pii6cn m" unO m" in Der
entfernung $50 Mleter.
Wlon miro bon ser glnitoulihteit
Deg gNtiernln1smeiiers iiberroiht
iein nenh man lid ole 0ldDe ninmt.
Die Sic. s in eiuem Stereoitop 3u 6c.
trodtesi. Die 6rei DSorfenreiben sic.
ben it'd ais 5id5adiorniscr WtoBitoh
gegen Sen Sintergruuo. uobci ois
crite 9leibc nit oen W|drteu 450--
1000 W1eter oen @orOey9run0. sic
5neite BON 1900 20oQ Dieter 0os
GoI 8miihea %iun llno @ergteeel. sic
brittle BON 2005-l0.000 Nleter oeu
@intergrlnO umiaBt 9latiirIih tit
bier Nc~ N'esitaA n'ht mic beim 9us
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

beliebi0en Bimtt 0eS Welan0eS onac.
leat iperocu tonu. 9eoeiitet IN Sic. !
Il uuo r lintes imo reAtes Auge.
lnO ornft man Iih cine @lasplotte
nit sen bcrcdneteu Marfcn (,,ARor.
fcnebeue~) IN oie .@iloebcue@ Oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

mGbrenO mr sic nnoilffdaigcn
ShenfelenOeu iibcr Die 1cduna bin.
ouSrdeen. Cine 0buIiae itereo.
itopii6c @irhme, peml ouh IN &c.
riuaereu @raoe, 5eigt Der Yrismen.
feloite6er BON glbbes3cib (6ig. 5),
bel Dem Scr S6ieftipobitono etlp1
alci6 ocm ooppclten gllgenobltauo
1T. 10 Dob bel 1Ofodcr Gcrgrobe-
rlng oos itereoifopiibe 6elO bis
TO- 2 400 m - 8 KIN reidt. 9tcbcn
Scr itGrferen @ergr0Bcrna 5eigen
iic ouh elm niel luIioiicuoercs Sc
Ii6tSielo ols Die olten 6eloitedcrA
9ei al ben beiprehenen g[pparatcn
merOen Dur6 Die Sbieftibe 5pei
itcrcoifopijbe gilOe- Der 2onOibait
cntuorfen uu0 SltrL) oic Ofulnrc be-
trodtct. gS iii cine ougemeiu be-
fonnte Totiodc, oab babel Der itereo.
ifopii6e ginorpd Der Gieienmir-
fung Ooourd 5uitanOc fonlmt, onB
Die Spei ghOcr eiues noben YuntteS
enger beieinanocr Iie1en ais Die eineS
cutfernten YunfteS. Menn man olpei
Morten 3. 9. 5wes 9tciBnogel ollt
5tpei entiprcAeuoe SteIlen eineS
itercoifopii6en GoppeIbiloes legt uno
Die cine Morte ecoen Die o>oere per-
idiebt beobadtet man in Der Eat,
6ab oos f0rperlitbe Bib oes SteiB-
noeeIs /. Ger 2aaOi6aft aus Der
6erne beroustritt ltnb nah born man
bert, imo 5war Inn 10 mebr ie mebr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
O's' o. Sdemutiide SuriteIlnua Scr
niuaHSeruSeu Wlarfe".

riMt S'i.Ms'a'nls man gum iihcren 3ieIcn
"'gt erroten fonn.
Nlrette glusmeiiinq DER @ntfer.
ieTt;99 iieTsl9en oerbietet licb in @ciebt bon
s III l'no trigouometriihe @ernei.
lug lug tonumt b6ditcnS i'm HeIhlnos.
Sss sSs,ss N Traee, 100 obcr meiit oenouc
NJ opSdlaltorten raiber gInsfunft ac.
NH os 'oeroen- SIN aauipf fommt ca
So.' Ssu1sl ~ an mogIidit roId. iino BON
o,'s NV Uedllne aus Die Grdieruuno nit
,,nS's'@eaoer ,,nS @enouigfeit 5u finoen.
c. S y olleb bis Dor filr3er Belt bas
@SSoIgias9e @SSugen per gntiernlng Die cin0iac
msg9''%felt. mos9 8par bat es uid1t ali
o,t ts'"wen gefeblt oeuauc Nletbooen
Sia.m u mot5emotiidler G5rlrrSIoae fiir
bI;aSN blsN Swed ous3nor6eiten, ober oQc
fNsoep nebr ODER apeniaar unpoI.
NnH'e!l N,'V'e!l ODER iunItanolidl 6is i'm
Ser SSgFs 1929 Bulirid, Ger W;itorbeiter
riro.'Os Olema 3eiB in 3eua, ms nit
Srrs Srs" sspparot iiberraidte, ocr isit.
iiM iN sSanOIi9tcit uno @cnon.qiet in
lneio,'selr @ ,o'selreInigena unierm Seer id,on
!SS,slc1e 3ienite eeIeiitet bat.
lnci,e er ltereoifopii6e @ntfernllnos.
Ecn, ,'st bon 8eiB lteat cine rnt,r arr.
llneo,s9 urn Standardization IN oie sSroris
for sSlsgle 81 y Soee oes SneenielrS Sec.
6nr y :, yrou iuiers in GbarIottenbnra
Mer,tSse tSie9S) lmo erioroert ou ieineln
StSSrsaalasoais die aeratuis Ser beim
GriStOl!lopl@en Scben ouftreteuOen
N's'nllHaen. I'm Die 5ierber aeb0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

orideinen oIle @egenitGnOe nobmolS
mmal nGber berongeriidt, aber IN
Der @eiie, lpie penn Gbeotertuliiien
nad) porn n6ber 8uIammengei6oben
merOen. 3ie 8ereinieung bon Cop.
peliernrobr mo Eeleitereoifop lit in
9lclicffernrobr bon 8eib (iSig. p oer-
ipirfIidt. Sia. 3 5ciot, ME Die 5lpei
Strablen oH ocn 5lUei @n0en Der bel.
oen 0rrh SAarHier idenfelarti6
pCrbimoeuen fSernroIrc ieitlih cin.
treteu, Ollrn total rcfleftieren0e 9riS.
men nab Der Wlitte 5uaeIcnft peroen
lrn0 bort enoli6 ourh Doppelprismen
in bic glueen gelangen. Sit babel Die
Syernrobrbcrgroberung m beilpielS.
ueiie qIei@ 10 (o0er 23) uno Der 2lb-
iton0 Der Gbieftipc n ~ 6mol (o0er
%. 1moD 10 grob oIS Scr glugeuab-
itonO, Oonn lit Die totale glaitif
+ IN n - 60 (ooer 5t0), 3. b. bic
MogliGfeit Der itereolfopiiGeu lin.
teriaeiolmg lit ouf 0en 60iaden
(51Ofoden) @etrog Der gewobnliAen
@ntiernilng BON 450 Qfeter gciteigert.
SOLO Dab man nod @egenitouoe IN
60 400 m - 81 KIN (o0cr 22S kml
gntiernune itcreoifopiid liuteri6ei.
ben funn.
Qie beioen Obieftib0ifnunsen oes
9leIiefiernrobreS fonnen ourd 8u-
Iamnenflappen Der Shenfel chamber
genabert uuo oaourb Der itereoifopi-
ide gffeft obgeihlft lperoen (6ig. a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

Die 9inrte Der on0ern gelabert miro.
@iroe man alio in einem Doppel-
iernrobr uobe Der n9iloebene@ (Sig.
g, in Der Die 8pei 2onoihnitsbiloer
fir oas rehte uno linfe gIuge
r lno l. BON ben Obiettipen entpor.
fen peroeu 5pei Wlarfen mi
uno mo oHbringeh 10 Diiroe 0e.
rem ItereoitopiiheS Bib m in llneuo-
lid GROCER Seruer lieoen. 9obolo
man nber m2 nadj m'2 perihiebt,
idluctt oas itereoitopii6e WSorfen-
bil0 BEL m. nm iiber p nod M weI-
ter Sil monoern iobolo Die Wlorfe
nod peiter nod m"2 berihobcn
miro. gIuf ieoen 6na tonnte man
ourh paiIenoe @eri1iebilne erreihen.
6aB Oie Wtarfe m brett mlf ocm
9unftc P oes @el1noes. !. 9. elmer
airhtnrmipite. itebenbIiebe. imo aus
Der bier5u n0tig eelpeicneH 9eridie.
buno q Der Wtarte m2 Die Cutter.
nung 0es Stirbtarms berebnen.
Solbe gIpparate init oluanoernoer
Morfc" weroen in Der got eebaut
un0 praftiib angeponot; aber anltott
icoeSmal Die 9icdnune oiiS5ufilbren,
fam man oiel bequemer in oic Bib.
ebcne cine 0teibe BON Wlarfen olbrin.
gen. 0eren SIbitdnoe 10 berednet iino,
oaB ieoe folgenoe 100 Meter binter
Der oorbereebenoen 5it iteben icbeiut.
Daoir6 entitebt i'm @eiihtsielb oeS
IerurobrS Elm WluBitob, Der an ieoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

parot clbli in O.r 2onoi1ait belpe0s
lid. (gSer gcraoe fcin Stercoifop Sur
Nono bat, fom lid ciniecrmobclt
oudl oouit bcbclien. ooB CT oos @ilO
IN ehDo 40 3cntimcicr Gntiermna
bdlt lu0 icoe S6litc nit Dem chi.
ipreclgnocn Sluoe gIcidjeitis betrod]
tet Gin 5lpilcbcu 8ilomittc uno 9taie
ge9alteneS Bud mtrO ais SMci0e.
won0 Der 5uei @iI0rGunle mitbelicn,
oieie feinesluegS leihte ghleeuiteaunG
einiscrnioben 3ll erreit1cn).
Sn 6ig. 8 lit ocr itercoitopiihc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES obgebiloet lm0 IN
Sic 10 Der StrabIenoong IN ibm 3u
crfcnnelL nobel 9inicn iinO Yeorfcn.
ebene niht ciuge8eihnet limb. 6ia If
euolih 5eiot bic %ouobobtua ocs Sn
itrameutcs obne @ermenoiu9 cineS
Statips. Die gluSiiibumg ocS glppa.
rates crfolet in orei @roBcn.
mrsse asnae @cror6, Gtereoilop. wohnas
/. hl en- sfan 2ekm To- 30c0m
IL 81 cm "A iad et KIN 500 500 M
III ia en- 2S iah 22S KIM 7OO--1OOO0 ma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
aemanbsnI aMfs 9adI iteieeu.
(@in merfapiroieer Soitnodts-
brouh.)

g9ie Sofob @rimm in Den .0ieMtS-
oltertiimern" nlitteilt, mar es elm al
ter 6elitiher 03e6tsbrouA, Dem Gaon.
ne, Der iim ieines @eibes ni6t err
wc6ren founte. I'M mabren Sinne oeS
@orteS oiti oos Goh 5u iteieelL ibm
sen 8irlt einoubouen tnb oas Doh
BON oben bis inter berab5ureiben.
80 licit man 3. 9. foIgenoe @eitiH-
miu1a aus ocn ,glonfenberger Sta.
tuten" bonn Sabre 1894: DSit elm
man 70 meibiib, baB er iid BON iei.
mem eigenen @eibe roufen, idlageH
ltno ihelteu l1Bt ino iolbeS uitt
eifert uno floaet, Der ioll oes rotbS
beioe itootfneHte nit piillen gepono
fle.Oeu. ooer 6n crs nidt bermoa, nit
qcf1ngnis geitrnlt uno ibm bieriiber
aOos Gudl oiif ieinem bauie obgebobeu
ueroen.g Qprb oas Todab0eden
pur6c ipmboliidb gum 9lusorud ee-
braht ooB Elm Monn, Der &bldee
ieitens ieiuer Srml geouI6ig bin
nobm, i1lbt murolg lei, Elm Gb0od
Su baben. lin Oieier @eltrofuna cine
bcionbere @eibe 6u eebeii, tuuroe iie
MN meiitcnS om Iebten SolmodtS.
taee ooer am 9lldermittpot boil.
itredt. ailf ben in friiberer Belt bic
Observation-Disclosures oft ousae.
0ebut pur0en. Sn einen aus ser
@eaeno bon Wloina itommenoen
QlntSberidt bonn s. WeGr5 1866 miro
eine bcrartiac Ggeflttion folgcnoer.
moBen beihrieben: ~gs lit Gin otter
@cbraub bierunib in Der gtombor
Idaft, foIB etuon Gin Sroulp ibren
Momn Hcblaeen iolte, ooB olle oes
6Iedens ober GorfIs. iuorin ooS Sac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
Sis. 8. GutfsrunuoSmciier

Dor elm gluge inter 450 uod ollBea
aegen Ole gtueenadie aepeiat einen
fleinen Soidenipieeel bdIt, oem IN
etwa 1 Wleter gntiernuna ein groBer
poraael eegeniiberitebt, 10 Dab man
bic 9nnoiAaft nit einem gIuae brett
init oenl anOern burb Die oipei Spie-
gel binour6 erblidt.
'SobnlO man in Elm 3eleitereoifcp
nit einem m-iad bergroBerten @op.
pelfernrobr (DeI0iteherl bineinbIidt.