davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
WHAT MANNER MAN
IS THE CREEK NOW
ASKED IN AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 16.-
What manner of man is the modern
Creek" is a question of paramount
interest in view of recent developments
on the Saloniki front, where King Con-
stantine's subjects are hourly expected
to be drawn into the all-European con-
flict. A striking pen picture of the
habits of thought and life of the mod
ern HELENE is given in today's war
geography bulletin of the National
Geographic society, based on a com
nunication to the society from George
Higgins Moses, formerly United States
minister to Greece. Mr.. Moses says;
''The ancient Athenian democracy
has projected itself fell-nigh intact in
to the life of Greece as it is today
Glass distinctions are unknown. Titles
Of nobility are forbidden by the consti-
fulton, even though every native or
Corfu claims to be a Venetian count.
The crown prince is known only as the
Diadochos. or successor. Neither
wealth nor education binders the asso-
citation of all upon terms Of the most
absolute equality.
while the great ladies of Athens
have an active social career, Greek wo-
men, generally speaking, have no indi-
viduality. At parties the omen gen.
orally sit apart, while in the country
they are almost never to be found at
table if guests are present, and upon
them falls the greater portion of the
labor of the household. Following the
pillow, harvesting and working upon the
roads are common employments for the
Greek peasant woman. Unmarried, her
parents and her brothers control her
conduct, and a husband means merely
change of masters for whom she tolls
while he sits at ease. An improvement,
however, is gradually developing. The
Greek, much more than some of his
Balkan neighbors, has outgrown the
notion that the sole occupation fit for a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17

lea, English is often heard, and few
travellers in the Paloponnesus will fail
to recall at almost every railroad sta
ton the eager face thrust in at the
carriage window and quivering with
the demand, You fellers from Amer
ice?' The curiosity thus manifest in
friendly spirit Is typical of the modern
Greek, and one traveller recounts an
experience at the provincial capital of
Amhissa where 20 people gathered and
hung with eager interest upon the bar
gaining as he haggled for three lemons
for 10 lepta, a lettle less than two
cents.
"The extent to which emigration has
affected life in the smaller towns is
shown in the typical case of the village
of the Megara, on the bay of Eleusis,
where the Easter dancing was once
rated as a famous marriage mart, but
which has lost that distinction for, so
many of the young men have gone off
to America that the maidens now sigh
alone. Time was when these men, hav-
ing accumulated the 10000 drachmae
($2,0OO) with which they might pass
as rich at home, came back TO open
little shop and end their days in the
semi-indolence of ftful merchandising
But at length so many had followed
ia this course that some of the villages
in southern Greece had come to be
like that island in the fable of our
childhood, where the inhabitants lived
by taking in each others washing. So
scanty indeed have become these op-
portunities that l remember one oc-
casion when steamer came in with
500 Grees on board who having made
their pile, in the States had come back
to sunny Hellas, but after visiting their
native villages and seeing how meager
were the rewards to be gained, 400
Of them promptly took passage back
to New York by the same ship"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
SISTER IS
DEAD AFTER ILLNESS

NEW LONDON, CONN, Sept. 16.-
Mrs. Annie Wilson Howe, sister of
President Woodrow Wilson, died at her
hotel here this morning, death result
ing from peritonitis, after an illness
of week. The end had been ex-
pected momentarily during the last two
days Mrs. Howe's sons, George Howe,
of North Carolina, and Wilson Howe,
of Richmond, Va, and her daughter,
Mrs. Cothran, of Philadelphia, were
at her bedside when death ensued.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the
president, was also present at the enc
Mrs. Howe came to New London from
her home in Philadelphia during the
early summer, being accompanied by
Miss Wilson, who has been her com
panion since her arrival.
The body started for Columbia to-
day and viii arrive about noon Mon.
day, President Wilson will join tht
party en- route.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17

man in warfare. Through schools en-
lowed and under royal patronage;
through other enterprises, and espec-
tally through the demands of modern
business life, new avenues for en-
pioyment and advancement are opening
for women, and in another generation
it is altogether likely that the women
OF Greece will be found with their sis
tiers of the west, demanding as rights
what they now regard as great priv
ileges.
Education in Greece is over-devel-
oped at the top. The framework of the
public school system is excellent, but
the teachers profession is held in
slight repute and fails to attract either
men or women of commanding ability.
The Greeks, externally at least, are
a deeply religious people, and the
feasts and fasts are rigidly observed.
When Greek fasts, he fasts in ear
nest, almost his sole nourishment being
o coarse of soup of black beans, pala-
table and nutritious, but likely to prove
most monotonous after 40 days.
Greek labor, though extremely well
organized, is meagerly paid, day labor
ers receiving no more than three
drachmae day a Cittle less than go
cents), while skilled labor in the trades
will average hardly more than twice
as much. Carpenters, masons and me-
clanics generally use the most print
tive of implements; yet the amount Of
work which they perform in day is
astonishing. The guilds, or corpora
tions, which correspond to our labor
unions, embrace practically all the
manual pursuits.
'The Greek OF today, especially IN
the country, is the most hospitable Of
moderns. The best room in the house,
the choicest tidbits at the table; all the
resources of the family, indeed, are
freely at the disposal of the passing
stranger, without thought or desire of
payment; and it is only by means Of
some subterfuge, such as asking the
whole family to drink ones health, that
one is able with difficulty to press
money upon host who has denie
himself to make his guest comforta-
BILE.
Because of the great number of
Greeks who have returned from Amer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. Ia
President Wilson, who is spending
his vacation with Mrs Wilson at Sha-
dow Lawn, was visibly shocked by the
news of his sisters death at New Lon
den, Conn, today. The president who
recently visited Mrs Howe's bedside
believed she would survive several
days, and had intended returning TO
New London early in next week. He
plans to attend the fHneral, which viii
be held at Columbia, s. c., where Mrs.
HDwe's husband and several ofhoer rel
atives are buried,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
The Futures Market.
MRS. SIMS Is SAID
TO BE RECOVERING

Mrs. Mollie Sims, of near Friend
ship, who suffered stroke of par
aiysis two or three days ago, is re-
ported to be a great deal better, and
i: is now thought, that her right side
which was effected, will improve to
where she will be able to use it again.
and recover entirely from the stroke.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
Dainty, Diminutiye, Delightful
Amin Susie Snowflake

Ap dACShI6I mUuudy
Thank the Lord the director can't
call me until morning" is one of the
most popular prayers of Ann Pen
nington, Famous Players star, on the
Paramount Program and Ziegfeld
Follies star on the stage. Miss PEN
nington recently made her screen de-
but in Susie Snowfakes," in which
she made tremendous national hit
over night. The Famous Players tact
fully presented her for her introduc-
ton to the motion-pfcture public in
subject that was more than half de-
voted to the musical comedy stage, SO
that the little star didn't have to step
out of her own shoess when she first
walked across the screen. Don't miss
dainty Ann Pennington in Susie
Snowflake" Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
ALCAZAR THEATRE.

Monday.
Paramount Picture. Susie Snow
fake five acts.
Tuesday.
Metro. ''The Upheaval," five acts.
Wednesday.
Triangle. Not My Sister," five acts
and THE Moonshiners, two reel Key
stone
Thursday.
Paramount THE Worlds Great
Snare" five acts.
Friday.
MutnaL 1.-THE Decoy," five acts, and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
LAMAR STREET HOUSE is
DAMAGED BY FIRE

The residence occupied by E. Y.
Shealey on Lamar street, was slightly
damaged by fire yesterday afternoon
about $3.50 O'Clock. The estimated
damage is SIS. The house is owned by
Mrs. George oliver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17

final chapter of Mysteries of Myra. -
Saturday.
Triangle. Susan Rocks the Boat,
five acts, and Bath Tub Perils," two
reel Keystone
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-17
AMERlGUs SHOWS
OPERA HOUSE.
Monday,

MOHudys
Theda Bara in "The Two Orphans. u
Thursday.
Or Rameau."
Friday.
Billie Burke in Gloria S Romance.
and The Profigate."
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
AN IS'ER

This bank is not a has been or going to b
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
PRESIDENT WILSON
 VETOED ARMY BILL
Object to Measure Exempting Dis cipline of Retired OfIicers-Rein- tr0duced With Objectional Fea-
 lures Cut Out.

Washington, Aug. is.--President Wilson Friday vetoed the army ap- preparation bill because of the ex- emptions of discipline of retired officers forced into it by the House led by Representative Hay, over the war department. Repre- sentative Hay said he would reintro- duee the bill in the House immedi- ately. with the features to which the President objected eliminated.
 The Presidents veto of the bill, which contains provisions for the support of the army as it is to be increased and for all the troops now in the Mexican service, will necessi- tate passage of a new bill and pos sibly may delay adjournment of Congress.
 Chairman hay of the House mili- tary committee. said he understood the Presidents veto was because of the revision of the articles of war which he Sad forced into the bill over the opposition of the President and the War Department
 Mir. Hay followed this announce ment by re-introdueing the bill, minus, not only the section to which the President objected, but with the whole revision of the article of war eliminated. This threatened to eOmDlieate the situation
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
Richards-ReaYers.

A quiet wedding was solemnized last evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Mr and Mrs. R. |, Anderson, 9it Spring street when Mr ldus Beavers of this city and Miss Ferne Richards of Heavener. Ok. were united in marriage. the being performed by the Rev. R. [. Anderson in the presence of only few relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The bride is the beautiful daughter of Mir. and Mrs Frank Richards of Heavener and. having resided there a number of years. has won a host of friends hy her charming ways and lovely The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Beavers of this city. and is employed in the Hays X Blount barber shop at Heavener, but has grown to man. hood in this county and has become widely known as young man of high esteem and noble ability. Their many friends. both here and else where, join in hearty c0ngratula- tions bv wishing them a long and happy life. The young couple left last Friday for Heayener, where they will make their home for the present
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
NEW POLK COUNT Mu.

The Star Publishing Compsn.a ,.,aIs! had prepared the most c.sT .s Ts| map ever made of Polk coung2', U g2'susa| map was compiled by d. . & Co. ,-;o. ss
 Besides the usual bounosl,,soIlf,s divisions. streams. towns pos,n ps nss| etc., this new map shows eSGr e%arch 4 \ of government land uD to MaI Mna,atsIs| 1915, the Forest Reserve, s rsd with government c.evatlons''o 'of-ss| road as indicated on rlgn'-bS g bauss| plats, public roads, scnoo'
 churches. cemeteries. etc. ssI|
 This map is of grg;ss g;as in il| to people thinking of locaIll's ssassr..|| county. or to those seeking ns,srirhhIIl| shIl ment lands. It will be copsis6s i6s 4 and can be obtained only z ;as Ca6| Ice Of The Star Pupllsh'aax ax--isj paLy. Price 50 cents. ~
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
ARKANSAS IN RACE FOR NITRATE PLANT
Governor Elect Rr0ugh Writes From Washington of Developments Thinks State Has Fighting
 Chanee--Rig Ouachita Power.

Little Rock, Aug. iS.-Dr. C. H. Brough has written Commissioner Mcknight au interesting report of his visit t0 Washington in the in terest CT the proposed government nitrate plant. He writes that he got in touch with all the Arkansas dele- gation in Congress and found them all doing all in their power for the proposition of locating the plant in Arkansas. He conferred with Col. II. c. Newcomer. acting chief of en- gineers, War Department, who said that a thorough investigation will be made of proposed sites in the states to determine if horsepower of 100000 can be developed.
 A preliminary survey, writes Dr. BrOugh. shows that the Ouachl- ta river ranks 90 per cent availabll- ity, the White river B per cent and the Musse Shoals. Tennessee, %. However, Mussel Shoals would cost an enormous sum to develop and We may have fighting chance, al though l think the odds are in fa- yor of Mussel shoals at present un- less we get busy
 Dr. Brough thinks there is no Likelihood oi the plant neing spit. but that 1t will all be located at one place. No decision will be made in the immediate future \ grave question has arisen as to whether hydraulic power will be used, as some prefer steam or electricity as cheaper. It has been reported, aft CT a survey, that 1t is possible to generate about i05.O00 horsepower at the 0uachila site. The plan has been Co employ hydro-electrie pow er at the proposed plant in Arkan- sas
 Commissioner Mcknight has been in correspondence with Frank $ Washburn, president of the Amer iean Cyanide Company of New York. whose mills arc located across the line at Niagara Falls. He says that continuous power Is neces- sary for a practical size plant for the tlxation of atmospheric nitro gen. and that an initial capital Of about S30O0.000 is necessary The product of the plant can be used both for commercial fertilizer and in the manufacture of high explo- SiXeS
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
THESE FOLKS COT FISH.
Mir. and Mrs. CoG and Others Enjoy
 Fine Outing.

Afr. and Mrs. n. Goa and sou, Nor rls. and Walter Iweedy were hosts aad hostess Thursday in an outing and fishing trip tO the Winding hole and the blue hole located on upper Irons Fork on land owned by MT Con The guests were Mir and Mrs. E. c. Johnston and little son and Mir and Mrs. poteet and son. here from R0ckwaA. Tex, as the euests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Mr 60a had arranged for the com fort 0f the party by sending out camp equipment and supplies on the previous evening by Steve Rose. who succeeded in making catch of fish for breakfast when the company ar rived in camp. Along with the pleasure 0f the outing the company had the satisfaction during the day of landing all the fish they wanted and could use. the catch amounting to between seventy and eighty bass and perch.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
NIIRSFRY STOCK

Buy your Nursery Stock at home. The Arkansas Nursery Co. of Cove, Ark, are growers and dealers in all kinds of nursery stock and guaran- Prices right. C. E. Hitchcock,
 Adv.30tf Manager.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
BRITISH POLICY
 RAPED AT HOME
The Manchester Guardian Points Out Influences Resented by Americans. Such as Orders
 in Council Blacklist. Etc.

London. Aug. is-Various intlu- ences, particularly Englands policy toward Ireland, are arousing sus- picion and resentment in the United States. says the Manchester Guar dian in a long editorial Friday. These facts cannot be ignored. 1t asserts. for the active cooperation of the United States will be neces- sary if a lasting peace Is to be brought about by a league of the Liberal Pacific Powers of the World
 The Guardian suggests the Brit ish orders in council. the censorship, the blacklist and interference with neutral mails have tended in some degree to alienate American sym pathy from Great Britain and her allies, and continues:
 But these matters are e0mpara- lively unimpOrtant in days such as these. and if there were nothing else Co be considered we would be justi- fled in concluding that there was no reason Co anticipate any serious change in Anglo-American rela- tIons
 Reference to Irish Question.
 When the cabinet resisted the first impulse toward clemency. the Guardian continues. it forgot the immense and troublesome factor of Irish-America and for that lapse of statesmanship there would seem to bo no hope Of a speedy remedy
 We cannot ignore the fact, much as we may regret it, for the active co-operation of the United States is an essential condition to any pa- ciilc powers of the world as alone can give us an assurance of stable peace
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24

Hundred Of young men every year work to pay Dart of their ex- pense while attending the Spring. field Business College Any young xuan of character. energy and good natural ability will be helped thru khat school. Do not delay for ven gre losing a biz salary by not being ready Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
- ---7------7-7--7----- SMALL FARM WANTED.

want to hear from owner of a small. cheap farm from forty to eighty acres. within four miles of town between Mena and DeQueen. Must be a bargain and good terms. Write me, giving full description and lowest cash price. John D. Bak- CT. DeQueen. Ark. Adv. 30tf
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVES TASrELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria, ,enrches the blood and builds up the sys- tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. s0S.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
liatermelons for laI7 at Wilton.

J Hollister Tull spent Thursday at Wilton. where he assisted the growers in organizing for che can tal0upe and watermelon crop of i9i7 Al the meeting ilfty-seven acres were pledged tD be planted to cantaloupes next season and prob ahiy that many more acres will be pledged before the planting season. Mir. Full suggests that the problem following the organization of the growers will be that of distribution aud marketing the products: and his best efforts are goine to be directed t0 help the growers solve this problem
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED.
 AuauSi 17.

Tdus Beavers, Mena. .-..... age 2t Ferne M. Richards. Heavener. age 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02
sIns benz SOipituI cutflu6ct.


9iobert 2opion, Der ais 8oli6ei.@e.
faneener nod Dem st. SSoiepb'S
Soipitol" ge6robt puroe, bon
BORT entfloben. Sotte einen
lleberfoa auf einen @riinpaaren.
bGnoler uno onoere @er6reden
olisgefiibrt.
&obert 2orDiou % Sabre alt, Der
Dor cinieeu @o6en ans Dem @efdng.
nib no6 Dem 0St. Soiepb's Soipi.
tai" gebro6t peroen muBte, pers
i6monO eeitern gtohmittog eegcn
1 llbr Ipurlos. Ser @ntiprlugene
murOe I'M bergonsenen Sabre Oer-
bnftet uno bei6uloigt, elmer Der orei
&Guber gemeien 6u iein, welde ben
Glerf 3int in Groofs @riinWoaren'
2ooen oil SrleanSitroBe uuo 9rooo.
poD, zines DlorgenS unter Sorbal'
tung zines Heoolbers 81 beraliben
beriudten. @iner DER &dltber befanI
Gin Sdbr @nf1neniB, Der onoere 212
Sabre, pGbreno 2oipion Ser frGnt-
lid mar, no6 Dem @efdneniB-Soipi.
tai bon Dem 9tibter geianot puroe.
Dort betlogte er iiA iiber idredlic6c
S1mer5en I'M &iiden, pelhe ibm Die
augel, Ole i1m Dor uneefGbr feds
Sobren BON einem SiilfSideriff in
9altimore.G GolntD oufgebrannt unO
nod ni6t entfernt tpor0en mar, be,
reitete. Ser @ef6ngniB.9lr5t Or.
@opea CAB Den Bitten 0eS @efange.
men nod rmo ion6te i'm nod Dem
0St. Soiepb'S Soipitol". glniAeI-
memo botte 2omion ni1ts glnoereS
ais feline Sludt i'm &opfe, olS er
berlaugte, noA Dem Soipital geionOt
ou peroen. @r muroe niht bepodt
unO neridmono geitern nod Dem
Nlittagellen iiber ole Sintertreppen.
SorrD 2oipion, Elm 8ruoer oes
@ntiprlngenen miro 5r 8eit BON
Der @oli6ei eeiubt, neil er Dor orei
@o6en oen 8oli0ilten WurraD bonn
noro0itliden 9iitritt NIT oeiien
9ieuit-Hepolper Ourd 5pei S6iilie
I'M @erlaufe zines Streites berplm.
oct botte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02
granSeis, Grnennnna beltatiat.

9eitatigllug Der grueuuuug bon
2eipis .. @ranoeis an ous Ober-
8lmoesseri6t onrd oen Senat
erfolst nit AZ eegeu % Stim.
9Ibitimmima ooII5oe iid
obne Debate.
g8aibington, I. Slmi. Die
grnennllug bon 9ouis 9. 8rnnSeis
bon Bolton an oas Gber-9unoesge-
ridt uls gea9foIger oes peritorbenen
&idters Soiepb S. 2amar wuroe
6eute pom Senot nit AZ gegen %
Stimmen beItGtigt. Gie glbitimmlug,
tpel6e o6ne Gebotte Dor iib 9ine, en-
oete eiuen Ser bitterIteu Gonteite, Die
ie aegen cine @rnennlng oes Hrdii.
oenten oussefo9ten wuroe. Serr
9ranoeis miro Der erite Ssraelit
iein, pelder einen Sit i'm Sber.
8unoeseridt einninmt.
9}lr elm 0enofrot, Senator 92eip.
lambs, Itinlmte eeeeu Ole 9eit1tiauns.
Grei Gepublifaner, sic Seuatoren
ga 5oIlette, 04orris mo 4oinoerter,
ltimnten NIT ser Oenofratii6en
MoioritGt. Gas negoti0e @otum
Oes Senators 9}emlanos bil0ete cine
oollige lleberraiduue fir ben Senat,
inO Der g2epaoo-Senator bemerfte.
oaB feline Sanolunespeiie fritiiirt
miirOe, erlieB er ipdter cine formelle
@rtldrune. gr iagte: sd beipunoere
Serrn @ranoeis pegen ieiner idbrift.
itellerii9en uno aeitatoriiden sSdbig-
feiteu. SD betrabte ibn mdt ols Ell
nen Mann nit eiuen fir Elm 9libter.
amt notbwenoigen temperament II.
ans oieiem @riinoe babe tb aeeen lei.
ne 9eitGtigimg eItinlmt."
g8Gbreno oes on5en beitigen &am.
pies itano 9Srdiioent @iIIon iuer-
idiitterlidb 6inter ieinem 9}ominirten
mo aerietb aiid oann niht in's
,Shpanfen, ais es beitimmt erwartet
murOe, oaB oas SiioiciaIlGomite oes
SenatS einen ungiinitigen 8erift
einreiden weroe @be oas @oniitc
sur 9Ibitimmilne ibritt, idrieb er eli.
nen 9rief al @orIiBer gulberion, in
peldem er enereiid pronpte unO
giinitige 9eridteritattina befiirpor.
tete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02
Geiu Qe6en ais Gn6ne.

92em gorf, 1. SUM. ~ Or.
9lrtbur @orreu @aite, nelder am
Iebten 6reitog oes @3oroes, began
gen an ieinem S6mieserOoter Sobu
6. 4ed, i6uloie bealnoen worOen
mar, wuroe beute @loreen Dem Rid-
ter our llrtbeilslprehune in Ser
Criminal, 9lbtbeiliue oes Suprem'
@eri6ts oorgefiibrt. 9li6ter Sbeorn
berfiinoete nad ben ii6liden 5orma-
lit1ten ieinen llrtbeiIsiprud, Der mlf
Sob i'm eleftrii6en Stubl lnutete.
Ser Hi6ter beitimnte, oaB ooS
llrtbeil in Der ISOLDE, beeimeno onI
10. Suli Oolltredt meroen ioa.
gtodoem Ser Rihter ooS llrtbeil
perfiinoet botte, bieIt @oite cine
flroe 9lniprohe. in neIder er Dem
giHter, oen @ertrctern ser gInflnee
uno ieinen @ertbeiOigern ieinen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-02
srapp lid IN @altimOre iein.

SRI. 0iart6a SerDung, Die bel
elmer 6omilie in GotonsOille ais
DienitmGo9en ongeiteIlt mar umO Dor
einieer Belt ange6lid BON So5n
9rapp bon SIR. t03, 9iorO 10. Ctr,
nod Detroit entfii6rt lmO BORT iiben
eelafIen purOe, lit mnnebr, iuie
Eoli5ei- -@aridaa 0ie6Imnnn
BON 9altimore.GountD aeitern er.
iubr, bon oen 9unoesbe6orOen IN De-
troit in S66ut genommen moroen.
Sic miro ais 3eugin ge9en ibren
@ntfiibrer, Der Uegen angebli1er
@erlebimg oes peiBen Stlapen.@e-
iebeS geiudt miro, feItgebalten iper-
oen. S5r 9ruoer, 6elir BerDung,
fu6r ieSod naG Detroit nm 81 Der,
iu6en ous 0ldo6en lmter ieiner gluf.
ii6t na6 Baltimore 5uriid5ibringcn.
4rapp murOe Dor elmer @ofe in
geieben.