davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-17
SWEEP
COAST TOWNS
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HIT WITH
DOUBLE AMOUNT OF RAIN
HAD LAST YEAR
DOwnpOur Continues and WashOuts
Have Stalled Trains and
Inundated Towns

By the United Press Associations.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. l7-With en-
tire southern California suffering
from floods. the downpour continued
today and more rain is forecasted for
tomorrow. The streets are becoming
torrents, the residence disticts are
flooded and interurban railways are
demoralized by the washouts. Four
inches of rain had fallen this morn
ing, making 1912 inches for the season
against Az inches last year Wash
road between Los Angeles and Venice,
is covered by water. The schools of
San Barnardino are closed.
Overland Train Stalled
Washouts have stalled the overland
train at Cabezon which is unable to
move in either direction. The pas
sengers are facing a famine. An at
tempt to reach them with automobiles
from Banning was unsuccessful be-
cause the highway was flooded All
overland traffic is flooded.
Families Made Homeless
COTTON, Cal, Jan. II. - Eighty
houses here are surrounded by
swirling flood reaching to the caves
of some of the structures The wa
ter rose rapidly today and families
are fleeing to the roofs and upper
floors of their homes. The police and
fire department were called out in
rescue work. Many were taken to
safety by the aid of improvised RATS.
Probe Steamer Wreck
SEATTLE, Jan. 17-Survivors OF
the launch Victor II which capsized
have been summoned to ap-
pear before the steamboat inspectors
They are making an investigation as
10 whether Captain Wood and Engi
leer Wayhon were guilty of neglig-
ence in handling the craft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-17
CRUSHED AND DEFEATED KING NICHOLAS AC-
CEDES TO AUSTRIAN DEMAND OF SURRENDER
MONARCH OFF FOR ITALY
That the Little Monarchy Had For
saken the Allies Made In Hungarian Parliament.
Make Separate Peace With Austria and Germany
(By United Press)

BERLIN JAN 17.-MAKNG TIL FIRST BREAK RANKS OF
THE ALLIES, MONTENEGRO FOR PEACE
CRUSHED, COMPLETE DESTRUC-
TION BEFORE THE HORDES OF AUSTRIANS THE
ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE
IN HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT
Negotiations Begin At Once
COUNT TSZA SAID THAT AUSTRIA DEMANDED THAT MON
TENEGRO LAY DOWN ITS ARMS UNCONDITIONALLY THAT
NICHOLAS PROPOSAL THE NEGOTJA.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-17

COPENHAGEN-An evidence taken
here to mean that England has solved
the munitions problem is the plentiful
Supplies of English shotgun cartridges
for sporting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-17
TRAIN SERVICE
WAS INTERRUPTED
SEVERE WEATHER CAUSED AN.
NULLING OF SOME TRAINS ON
SPOKANE & INLAND
Service Now in Good Shape-COld
Snap in This Section Stands
About the Same

While the entire Northwest is grip
ped in the severest winter weather in
many years, Moscow is not altogether
escaping its effects, though the mer-
curry is not showing such a downward
trend during the past two days. Train
service on the Spokane & Inland was
interrupted between Spokane and
Moscow yesterday and is likewise in
terferring with service today, but the
company anticipates renewing the
/ regular service at the earliest moment
possible Severe storms Saturday near
Spokane resulted in the abandonment
of the Spokane-Moscow trains Sun
| day though one train was sent
through last night, the drifted snow
having been cleared from the cuts.
One train was sent out of Moscow
yesterday morning. The trains leav-
ing Spokane and Moscow at noon to-
day were abandoned, though regular
trains leaving and arriving here in
the morning and evening maintain
ed schedule.
The heavy snowfall in this vicinity
during the past few weeks has cover
ed the grounu several feet in places
and farmers are jubilent over the
prospects of plenty of moisture for
the crops. The snow acts as pro- |
lection to the fall sown grain. Ac-
cording to the record of the temper
ature kept at the university for the
"a hours ending at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning. the maximum was % de-
grees above zero while the minimum
was 5 degrees below. For the cor
responding period ending this morn
ing at o'clock the maximum was 12 |
above zero and the minimum below
zero.
kendrick is Shivering
KENDRICK, Jan. 17.-tSpecial.) y
Kendrick and vicinity is experiencing
one of the coolest snaps in years. Yes !
terday morning and this morning the |!
below, while at no time since the
cold snap began has it been less than
freezing. AS result of the cold |
weather, n. B. Long & Son, the Ken
drick Dray and Ice company, and the /
creamery have an ample supply of
ice stored.
Jack frost wrought havoc at the
school house Saturday night, and as
a result there is no school today. In
the meantime plumbers are busy re-
pairing broken hot water pipes and
radiators. In addition many homes
are entirely without water, owing to
frozen pipes.
Cold at PendletOn
By the United Press Associations.
PENDLETON, Jan. 17.-Last night
was the coldest night on record here,
the mercury dropping to % below
zero.
Juliaetta Felt the Cold
JULIAETTA, Jan. 17.-(Special) -
Sunday morning the thermometer var
ed at from 8 to 13 below Zero
Coolest in Lewiston History S
LEWISTON, Jan. 17-(Special) y
Weather bureau records for 16 years
we're smashed here yesterday morn
ng when the thermometer tumbled to
below Zero During yesterday it :
emained cold and at 8 o'clock last
light was below The temperature
howed some moderation today 1t !
cached IL below this morning
e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-17
Spanish Steamer Sunk

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Spanish
steamer Belgica was torpedoed and
sunk by a submarine The crew Of
% members was rescued
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-17

CARDIFF-Sir William ]. Thomas
of Ynishir, contributed $4,000 for the
endowment of a bed in King Edward
VII hospital, in memory of Nurse Ca
vell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-17

CHERITON, Eng-Just before he
died, A. Martin, master of the local
hunt, had his otter hounds brought to
his bedside and bade them farewell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-17
BUYING UP WHEAT
TO STARVE GERMANS
English Syndicate Reported to Have
Contracted $4,000 Carloads of Grain
in ROumania to Prevent Teutons Sc.
curfnp II
curing 1t
E United Press Associations.

By the United Press .Assocjations.
BUCHAREST, Jan. 17.-An English
syndicate has paid fifty millions in
gold for 10000 carloads of grain. 1t
is understood that the Allies intend
to purchase the entire Roumanian
grain surplus in a plan TO starve out
Germany
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-17
EASTERN FRONT
NOW WAR THEATRE
TEUT0NIC CAMPAIGN ABOUT THE
CAUCASUS REGION MEETING
WITH VIGOROUS OFFENSIVE
Turks Hard Pressed and Believed
British Forces VIII Relieve
kutalamara
By the United Press Associations.

by the United Press Associations
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 17.-It
was officially admitted today that the
Turkish advance posts in the Cau-
casus had retreated several miles be-
fore the Russian offensive.
Rush Turk Troops to Asia
LONDON, Jan. 17.-Turks are being
rushed to Asia to meet onslaughts on
three fronts. Athens reported today.
The operations in the east are eclips-
ing those Of the western front. The
Turks are retreating on both sides
of the Tigris south of Kutelamara.
General Aylmer appears likely will
accomplish the purpose of relieving
the beseiged British garrison. Sill
multaneously the Russians on the Cau-
sasus front are trying to ram into
Mesopotania and join the British 1t
is known that the Germans have uni
ted with the Turks in Persia and that
bitter struggle is Oh near Hamadan.
Turks Again Defeated
Lord Chamberlain announced to-
day in the house of commons that Gen
eral Aylmer's relief expedition had
again defeated the Turks. capturing
a position in the iKutelamara region
reports said that the Turks
were hurled back on wide front
The Russians are approaching Ker-
manses where battle with the
force is imminent
Rainy Weather Interferes
Rainy weather hinders pursuit of
he Turks about Kutelamara but it is
believed that the seige will be lifted
shortly. London received joyously the
lews of the allied successes and it is
believed to be the beginning of the
collapse of the Teutonic eastern am
,itions.
Spanish Steamer Sunk
LONDON, jan 1.-THE Spanish
teamer Belgica was torpedoed and
Junk by submarine The crew of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-04
TIN Rufnina Pine.

Yhe daily scenes In cloud or sun
from every point Of Fairview Knoll are
picturesque.
On Tuesday night the air was clear
and a white moon made dimly vivid
the horizon lines with some detail Of
woods and feid In the foreground. d
rectly south on Q hill BY the Hewitt
farm stood q tall dead pine which
some trainlit Are Of grass and brush
had set ablaze From one to two o'clock
It burned from base to summit. great
pencil Of light, tosch so full aname
It scorched the hand of mother earth
which held 1t. glowing rocket that
refused to soar save that from its sta
/ tionary height it spattered sparks and
pyrotechnic splashes.
| Not a trick of tinsel to be torn with
burst of planned and particolored
| thunderbolts, but finder turpentine OK
idized to quick disintegration, pine
once primed with pitch and resin. old
time reservoir Of naval stores NO
longer thrilled by vernal fowings;
ceased its healing fragrance and its
dark perennial green; dead and brown
In parted layers. it was dropping dust
of humus for supply of future cells
Of growth. but now impatient Of a slow
decay 1t spread its nitrogen in air and
lay its carbon on the soil.-Southeru
Pines Tourist
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-04

through which light shone He
knocked and entered. Sam, the
teamster, who had driven him from
Prfnceville, rose to greet him.
SAM" said Folwell, when the team
ster was putting appreciatively at one
Of his cigars, 81 didn't come over here
exactly to pass the time of day.
wanted to ask few questions. How
does this look to your" This" was
q dollar bill.
Looks good" grinned Samuel.
well, then, what sort Of game
have you put me up against? You
agreed to drive me to Rocky Creek.
Instead, you head over here. claiming
yeur harness is broken. And two
chaps, fresh as paint, try to give me
third degree. What's the joke. any
way!"
Jaw. you'll get to Rocky Creek, all
right" replied Sam. He grinned again
uncomfortably. And you'll get bet.
ter bed here than you would over
there The creeks only a couple OF
hours away. You won't get mad II
tell your"
That depends. Anyway. you'll get
your dollar"
Sam smoothed his scraggly mus.
tache. cleared his throat and began:
This place. an most o. the county
20 fairs that goes. belongs to cid Tom
my Slade. He has been a lumberjaca
and timber cruiser. We've had some
high old times together. for Tommy
was one of the boys. But he saved
his money an bought cheap pine
lands. He held EN- till the price.
went up, an so he's a millionaire.
HE lives in New York. but he bull
these cabins an comes back ever,
winter; can't forget the smell q
spruce. Brings his family. too"
where is he now"
Drove over to Rocky Creek witt
his wife; be back after a while.
"The girl In there Is their daughter
Grace. She stays with them In tn
big shanty on the knoll back there
The yellow-haired lad is old Tommy
son, young Tommy. His friend, tn
big chap. is play actor from Nev
York. Names Vance CORTLAND; eve
hear o. him."
Eyes. thought I'd seen him before
He plays in western dramas"
THAT'S him." nodded Sam. "wei
young Tommy is a-writing a play fo
him. They coll-coll-"
collaborating?
that's It The house where 20
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-04
FOhpeHAddS
Local Color
-. ---ss sssssSss.s 49,
BY M. J. Phillips

copyright, 1911, BY Associated Literary Pres
Gerald Folwell came to a realization
Of the fact, presently. that his hosts
were making game of him. It was a
novel sensation. In college he had
been 30 popular because Of his ath.
letic prowess that they had not rag.
ssd" him. Perhaps an additional rea-
son for his immunity was his known
oleverness with his fists.
Since taking up his profession. engi-
neering. no had shown the ability to
get along with people and to command
respect. And yet here. up In tho Mich
igan jackpine wilderness, q couple Of
pseudo-woodsmen were trying to put
something over on him! And trying
It, furthermore, in the presence Of as
pretty . girl as one might wish to see.
The supper table in the log cabin
was enlivened by covert illusions to
his stiff hat, starched shirt and other
evidences of a too-effeminate civiliza-
ton. The boundless presumption Of
the genus tenderfoot was also a sub
1ect for much discussion.
Folwell did not mind 1t, at first.
Boys will be boys" he said to him
self, tolerantly, though the boys"
were a. old as himself and one was
bigger. So he chatted with the pref
~ girl and calmly ignored tho young
men.
The joking became more personal
and offensive. He noted that the in
hospitality of her friends was becom-
ing embarrassing to the girl. A CLINT
appeared in Folwell's eye. That meant
trouble.
When the meal was finished tho
engineer strolled out of the cabin.
Darkness had settled over the lonely
landscape. The snow was more than
knss-deep and a storm was setting in
"a grim. determined sort of storm
more appropriate to December than
early March. The wind was search
fngly cold.
After . moments hesitation Folweil
plunged through the drifts to another
cabin short distance away squat.
Y log house with q single window.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-04
The Lakeland News
akeland's Oldest Newspaper.

He paper that for generation
that has ehronieIed the births Of
told Of their weddings; the paper since there wa
town here has been interviewer It, history yvh.
More people have been brought through reading
NEWS perhaps tina" through any other agency EOur
week hundreds Of copies State
reaching practically everv ,.rm.r and .xs. - .s .
northern portions Of County. 49,
splendid advertising medIun-so recognized by tho
national advertisers, I regularly. 8AA
Il Just the thing for person distance
desires and
THE WEEKLY NEWS, Telegram office has TITO
largest subscription OF any paper this Vicinity being devoted
"s " e farmer ano run grower no better medium bull
eIor,d. .na $50 s,,, .. " ~ se' '''0'e "e Pu0"e and
r'o''oa ana many ADJOINING staoea
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-04
The Lakeland Evening Telegram

VERY Issue Of the Evening Telegram compendium Of
the news, both local foreign. In concise and Gov
oensed FORM gives the happenings City
and surrounding country WHEN HAPPENS.
The only paper in Polk County
taking Associated Press
Dispatches
sd up to the minute Of press thereby oIvInu Il. readers
benefit OF the overall hour. In adv.n.. -
other In Florida. 8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

gegcn 81 treten 9liHt oieic birnipii.
tbige Shrei6crei zines GirBclnen. ocr
idpei5eriidcn Icnfcns nid)t mcbr f1-
big 81 lein ihcint, Ionoert Die 9(lr
critic, sic SortonS Gegieruneen &C.
gen inliere Gcnirolbeboroc gcriftct
bo6cu. gHir noGten nGe eutgcii1n-
icr g9clideii imO mir fonnten irls
crit fiir5lidl ali Der @encralueriniun.
llng 0eS ihueijeriideu @rebpcrcirS
iibcr5eipcn onB eS ibrcr not5 cine
groBe 9ln8o6l 9i6t nuiioroeri ga.
gen oicic llmtrie6e init oler 5darfe
diiijutreteu. bepor bic 9epegung III
Der ocutiden Sdipei5 in SluB &c.
rats 3eoc 9eriilne alii furtouale
Sonuer1ritdt gcacniibcr Ntobnabs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17
SamOriitiiacs.

Ger llmucg. Gberlc6rcr
9d)ranm bat cine porjiiglihe 9ldi.
Z @eionOcrS IN ser Gro6eidlrei.
bltng lciiien Die Smgeus gonj Gr.
itounlihcS. PITS Dem aopie nennen
lie onc 2dnoer Stootc, @cbirgsjr'
&c mo @clpdiier, Oie auiiden 5wei
oclpd5lten @unficn Scs
Groolobus liegcn 9}eulid) he.
oann Der Cberle6rtr. oSett lYcrOe
id Gld) einnal i'll ser Geographic
bon @rieGenlono priiien. Eie 9iimer
neg olcS nisuenoiel 9llio. pic
fonlnlt mon ant einfddjiten uno be,
pon aonala not6 9ltben ?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17
Der 6immeI Ueint - grisOnnia
Iadlt.


gRiiBteIt ou's, IN oieler 3eit
cs 81 ocineiu Sricocn oieuct
s9lFit Ou beute nod bereit,
eh iid oeine gIutiduIO iiibuet.
sgciucno Itebt ppr 0cinen Iboreu
Sise gottlihe @eitaIt-
gSod uidt eau5, bit Ou perIoreL
Godl bic Rdter fomneu baIo.
peiIte nod nltu raff' bid aui,
1onn' 1ib ntdt III oeincR SddbGi,
Rolten 5ieben idon bcraui
ag;c 1eipenitcrbaftc 6ebcu
s ahtcrooHner bort Han Oroncn
4ailbiH gcllt Gin tDilocr 9drci
Salt' nob iolIit on Did peri5bueu
4l9racn lit Die 5riit porbci
5iebit ou uidlt bic tiefe Rotb
glr @er5ipciiIuHg III sen Siittcu?
sit 0eiH im'rer Nleuib iboH tool.
sgann Iein Scrreott oiA mcbr Bit
ten2
Jlod itcbt Gr Dor oeiueu @laucru,
Frieoe- 5rieoe. Toll Is Ieiu;
llm Nie ToSten iUiII or traucrn
1n aiit idul0igl Oil aIIeiu
tis' bid nid]t oif ociuc Wlodt
N'DrgeH mag iid allies ipenorr;
aac bleibt ocire Honiesprodt2
%clite faunit ocn Sllh ou cnocul
&6rit ou nidt Die 9obtcn id)reicr,
Sin6's Scr Gpfer uicbt 5u pieI2
s9Cr nloa Dir Die SbuIo Uer5eibcr
set oem @6Ifcrmor0 ciu 3ieIl
2alht oid Bclue' SIX SRclt nod an
eieuen 0ir orr Sole Sdereen;
,2ie9 bid nicbt i'm Siese9lpabi
ela'l luaait Ou bid Hoh perbergml
Saate follit III 0i@ beHuingen
tMi lgrauidt oId miI0 al,
5lutb
lHcln i'm StlirlH bic 9lodeH lIui
gen
SSra1t man Ni6lt uadl @nt uno 8lut
sasteTi ous, III oieier 3eit
aaem gluee ire ocrborgeu;
iol5 Hehit on in blnfeen aleio,
GFsiinciio BON Dem gieaeSmorger.
llf6 Sic $an6, Die Sir aeEoter
adiliait on inbnrntbcr5ie aiis;
msnIft 6u uidt al ar Die Gobteil.
Ger l6idt oeine 9Gnn6c ous?
81. g. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

men ocs 9unocsrot6cS lit 6cutc Cit
@cr6redc1 gegen bic Si6erbcit ocS
Stootes. 9crcitS l1Bt iib ooS ar1d).
5cit Der 9loseeicr III Der r9ernerGaa.
mad)t" Derrtebncn; uir ino feit cnt-
idlollcl ibncn lire 9eitc nod I'M
lebicn SIngcu6lidc 5u cntrciBcn
@cni Der crite 5hritt 0u3li bon
@cIldlifpei5crn ous9ingc, 10 fonntc
0cr oroGcu0et Gcfo6r Oic S6drfc oc.
nomncn lpcroen. 9ln inieren mcl-
ifcn Niiteiogeuoiieu lit cS nm 5u
ban0cln; moacn oic gliiiredtcn untcr
ibnar iid rubig an oaS Qolf ipenoeu,
&c miro i5r 9crtranen nidt tdnidelt
abcr ni0gen lie es t6un, cbc cs 5u
ipdt it'll (slore. Sobl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17
8ur innercn qane Bel sdApeis.

sc GROCER bic S4wier:s sfetei
itna, bieluuieren @unoesbcb0roen bel
Der Bertbeioigung uHierer Suterenen
na,b apben eriuadien, ocito riidii@is.
loev 8erocu oie Augrtiie, Oeuen iie
0qn gapiiien serctieU auegeiebt tUer'
ceu ggie boben iii letter 3eit ipic.
lereIt oitf bic grifleinursen IN scr
NeIiiAwei5 bingciuicieu, sic lnicreiu
slaieben itba6eN Fonricr nod ofA
tcfS baben mir 9erihte a6er I'M
ibnei5eriibc AenBcruHgeu unser4
cyiift nit Dem bittereu @eiiibl, 0ab
allc5 Bermuutipre6iecu an9eiidt9
oer moBloien 2etOeuibait, bod nur
ose DcIge bate. ooB Der Gonilift. oer
inierem 2aioe orobtc, peritartt
.augbe.
n oen lebten Bodcn lit nc Der.
bleToiing III Der lid Cit GGciI ipiic-
rer DliteiO9cnoi'cn bcfinoct. 6crari
ailgepadlieit onb mir ms 3urn Dlit.
is9ul0igcn niddler tuiir6en, lpriin ipir
meter init ShlIidbmcieen iiber SSaub.
iiiiI1en binucaeirseit oeren Tul.
0iins iIticr 9nlib III oie ihperitsii
@eppidluugen brinaci iniibie-
Benn iibn bent o5cnierice glerhrii.
oeruhdsfelic obachnltru Sneroer
observation-disclosures Ser Giue,tta
ssn 9tootsrdthet oifBien enipfon
ecn ituS gcieiert iueroen, irenn CHI
slitglit0 Der Rentrdliidte Commit.
iiou, Serr Sccrctar, Bic liidcrjci6-
niing scr INSTRUMENTATION init bar
Hesriinbnrg rcriueiecri, eob icbi
rrn GrieAen fcine Rchc iein foiiNe,
no ber Giee 6cr Grtcnte euSlid) III
oie gldbe geriidt ici nent cin bobci
rer ihpG5eriidler Siootsbeonlfcr Dor
Brdusolen einen 9joriraa bait ii
oein er, auf oie WPlmitior5iobrifa.
tipn III Oer S5d]wei3 binipctYcno. iil-
belt bob iftiere glatnrfrofte 81 Der
5iheritellurg bee @icgc5 Der On.
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bercitune 0es Ssteges 6erer, oie fin
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itlit6clfen 81 fcnnen (55err %dnri,
EeKrefar Scs Gcpdrte11erits fiir Son
bel nno syt6aiitrie Ocs aantors 8oI.
lfs) 10 iin6 61s ofs Gir,elcrfdjei
ttiinaeti bctriiblidc @libqriffc, oeucn
Feint ipeiicrc @e6eitung su3nmeiicr
III Solde glciiberiinqcn III folder
Beli ntullcr obcr 5nidmmcngencm.
men ols Spmptomc Der Gjeiitesuer-
foiiure eines 3bcIes inferer Nciis
ldjipci5ar oiifeefdBt mernclt; iie iper
DeH thoiioHlid I'M analouo iii bic.
ieni Sinne 1idgenomnieu lmD be0eu.
ten 0oher cine ishperc @ciobr fiir
unfer ast1atGroieit Der oegeniiber
Bic gogel.atrauBrolitif, Die i'm nIl.
scnieiuen in ncr Oeitiden ShpGi5
biSbcr pcrfolat piiroc, uollitanoig
perfehlt III.
gluf cine ger1oe5u itaat0gef1Drli'
dc @ublifdtior, bel 0eren gticner'
i1riit oem idpei5eriihen 8erfalier
bic poliiiihat 3uitdnoe III @rieden.
Iono ofignbar ols Socel ooroeIhpebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

fomnien, unS bo iteIltc lids berous;
p9ertidcs SoIOot Icrnt ii6 oeiau-
genmoden loIIen!"
@erlndenO. O.- Gin rGibiel6ais
tcr 9erl 6ieicr 9}ie6ermeierl 9ebt
fcin, trdet bic cleeontcilen aleiocr
nno iist ben goiBen BAG III scr
Strcipel gFie fam rnr oos, obre 81
orbeitcit?~ oSn, licbcr 6relinO,
lpenn ids ipiiBte, oam lpiiroe ids
oid) 10 mohenl~
Hnenmutif. nSoiie ieleiclL
Suite: Der Go6rra0-Siinmi miro bee
id)laerobmt. 2ab 1ir man bloB MD
Mi Die StraBc blidcr nit IcincnI
Nuicul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

llnO pic ous einein D1rn6e rief oic
snive alnNs. rllc6er @orlitl"
2Sos tic Icrncn. - IS ipos
ren ncue Hetriten cileeitcTlt nmO
nuf Dem @roeromm itonOen 6rei.
iiblneen. o9lrmc nufipdrts itrcdtl"
uno Gin babies $unOcrt 9lrme murs
ben iDobl ouSecri6tet, qcn Sintinel
oeitredt. Io fom cir Trnpp gefor-
eener 9iiiiien Oorbei, ole bcim gln-
bid Der bcidporeno erbobenen 9lr.
me cine unbdnoigc 6reuoc be5eigten.
9os fiel mir ouf. Der 93lIie lGBt
iidj nid)t leiht aus ieinem itiIl5ufric.
Oenen Stltnipiiinr bringan. Sd
mhtc ocm @un0 ouf Oic Spur 5u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

uLpbfs WIorlIflleni; nn4 & ~ mn N
nno 2Bon. Sefcbirrleber VJgr
Sl.S0 elprdtcrs fur 6uroe: eousnoIlen:
eIaln cfc. 10 Bic 20 Son 90 = -
$3.50 6nNbe'r edrn: imliht cbpr fnys
adiIi farbie gefdnmi; one @T on
~'oS'" f.'''''''''.'ts,., " 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

acu; 9iriNDorH $crluu,iicr obsy AMR
1pgnfIbnleu ................h h2SG
800 miNier ieinic gluewo6i III ber
stGci 6u tcm Sreiie nmeriiGniiDes IA
hriiOi: 2. 9. 4 Sioblflnacn Nirid6ornL
ScrlWiicr MN port sbdleil; Sclceren
@ombtiuhcnS NReiicg eiNqc' MG q
ldbloflea Observation-Disclosures. UTI
si.25 & gtJ0 Nieiier: gSuliieHboln mn
poits amegianjMc Sdbrifale; icinc
einblNlngcH: @eylmuicr ooer Sil6er
Shncu: Vcocr GMi iaio Sclip n @ -
4Gdlhiel nit iebem Wieilcr... GUG
G2GO VieiicT; NerluniCr mo Dsrid
bern SdaleH; 9ieniIbsr &cfping; a.
reH GprtlnaioncTb 9cSer @T on
0mi ...,...... ~ HrgJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17
g8ci6nadlts.s .stnhIwaarcn.

SgVo @aprmeiicr; ieincS amcrifanlcbcs
iG5I,plE''aii i,5,lG le'niicr eiatl eo6l no.
$500 @Gcitt siGtrociis.g;csySI,S9;i,Ss siGii;S N Y y /.
nteilaa) SibNtplniilrt i'm pc ~ ~ "'s ~ ~ :, ~
ecglmahicI. wi . aiiracn. AAsJ8
HlVVO Wueite sidertclts.gioiirmcii
oyellaa) 5llper.ploiihl; IA dIinacn, Mus,
9eIlel Mallrpinicl rao elid @A A@
Enrbam ,Sominc" eidlerfcits.Soiir,rcf.
lfri ,lGlou oeruiocl; fron5 Glfenbciroriil
Hlileii nno Nbdcb.glppas On
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17
Ssci6nudltswuurcn fir .l,nnOc.

SOC. onnoe or
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ina Boieui on
Dofcn geoer D6G
81 urA Sf25 0aie
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