davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
He Gave 1t,

Miss Catherine Merrill, who a good
many years ago held the chair Of Eng
Iish literature in Butler college, was
much beloved by every one for her
amiability of character, her courtesy
and her childlike simplicity. In class
one day the question of slang and its
usage was under discussion.
"Give an example of slang, please y
Miss Merrill requested Of young man
of the class. His reply was prompt
and blunt. 81 don't have tor he said.
The eacher. shocked and flushing,
gaZed at him amazed.
what do you mean, sir? You do
have to-" she declared Indignantly, and
not until the whole class reared did she
suspect that she was mere novice
In the matter of slang.-Indianapolis
News.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27

The baby will not kick out Of the
bedclothes If pinned in with the big
safety pin which has been recently in.
vented for this purpose. 1t Is an e1s
tremely simple modification Of the
safety pin which permits Of It's being
thrust entirely through the bedclothE.
ing and mattress and after being put
In place Is held there secure agains,
accidental removal by the action Of a
spring which holds the point In en-.
gagement with an arm Of the device
which passes under the mattress. The
device Is also suited for bedridden per
sons who must be protected from sx.
posture.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
PUTTING Him In His Place.

John Morrison, an elderly Scot laird,
had an ancient valet named Gabriel,
whose petulance and license of speech
went SO far as to be intolerable. One
day at dinner Gabriel took the liberty
Of calling something which his master
said "a great lee.''
"Weel," said the laird, really offend
ed and rising from the table, "this will
do no longer. We must part at last"
"Hout toutv' replied Gabriel, press.
ing his master into the chair. "Whaur
wad her honor be better than In yer
ain hOOsa2 ?"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27

semblances between them, though ht
could not define them. --..---.-.....-....-.z.
Miss Fay had letters to people iI
Rome, which procured her an entree e
the best Italian society there. A young
man of excellent family fell in love
with her and signlf1ed his wish to
make her a proposition Of marriage.
Unfortunately there was no one on the
continent of Europe of whom he could
make a formal application except the
chaperon, who was not authorized to
give the family consent. The result
was that Miss Fay wrote her father
Of the affair. He took the first steam
er, travelling night and day till be
reached Italy.
What sort Of chaperon is this you
have,' he exclaimed ''to permit you to
receive attention to lead to such an I'M
fortunate reSult|'
There is no unfortunate result In
my case. papa" she replied. nor in
hers either
What do you mean by her case?"
shes engaged already, while I'm
waiting for your consent 4 member
Of the Italian parliament. widower
wants her
a fine pair to send abroad tOgeth-
er. Both you and your chaperOn re-
ceiving marriage proposals. However.
| will look into this affair Of yours
While Mr.. Fay's investigations were
pending his daughter told him of the
picture that both had seen in Dresden.
a copy Of which was in both families.
There has never been but one copy
of that picture made" replied Mr.. Fay.
land that was for me by special per
mission
"That proves it." replied the daugh-
ter. Il have known it all the while.
She Is a relative Of ours"
There followed an investigation not
Of mans family, but Of Miss era
ven's. The next day Mr.. Fay called
upon that lady's fiance and said to
him:
~ understand sir, that you are en-
gagged to Miss Craven and she has told
you sne mas no relative or whom you
may make formal application for her
hand. When she told you this she was
mistaken. ...
MANY years ago ship was lost at
sea by collision with another vessel in
fog. My sister and her little girl
were passengers on the lost vessel.
never had heard word Of the mother
or Of the daughter till yesterday By
remarkable chain of condolences It
has been discovered that Miss Craven
is my niece. The child was rescued.
Sdopted and raised. growing up with
out knowing who she was.
The outcome was happy one for all
concerned. The two friends were de.
lighted to find that they were cousins
Miss Craven was delighted to know
that she was member of the Fay
family instead Of being waif This
was especially relief, since the man
she married prided himself on his an
cestry, and 1t had been notifying to
his fiancee that she could not even tell
him who her parents were.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
Baked Ham Stuffed.

Boil ham overnight until SO tender
that the bone may be forced out. Set
to cool in liquid. Draw out the bone,
then take the skin off and stick thick.
" with whole cloves. Cash deeply
through the fat and down into the
meat and ill the gashes and hole from
which the bone was drawn with stun.
ing made of two eggs, cornbread
crumbs, brown sugar and black pep
per. Bake for an hour and half in
slow oven.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
Suet Puddinu,

One cupful Of suet chopped fine, one
cupful of sweet milk, two -cupfuls of
seeded raisins, one cupful Of molasses,
two cupfuls of -four. one cupful of cur
rants, one-quarter cupful each of cit.
ron, lemon and orange peel, one tea.
spoonful each Of soda, cinnamon. cloves
and nutmeg. Steam two hours. Pud.
ding Subjective tablespoonful Of
-four. butter the size of an egg and
sugar One-half cupful. Rub together
well, then add sufficient boiling water
to make it the right consistency. Fla.
vOr with lemon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
The Busy Bishop,

Shortly after DR.. Gore was appointed
bishop of Worcester, England, the vic
ar of Worcestershire parish was
chatting with a friend about the az
fairs of the diocese.
"How do you get on with the new
bishop" asked the latter.
"FOr goodness sake don't ask me!'
was the reply. They used to call the
see Of Worcester the dead see,' be-
cause it was SO old fashioned and
sleepy, but now it ought to be called
the red see,' because there's Gore all
over the placer s.-F
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
Coeoanut Elakss.

One-half cupful of butter, beaten
light, with one cupful Of sugar, two
we'll beaten eggs and one-fourth cup
ful Of milk. Stir In one cupful Of
grated cocoanut, one teaspoonful Of
lemon juice and one teaspoonful Of
baking powder sifted in -four. Flour
enough to roll; roll quite thin. Bake
quickly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
Chicken Loaf.

Cook chicken until tender. Remove
meat from bones. Mix meat with about
one quart of dry breadcrumbs. Set the
chicken broth to cool and then pour
over the bread and meat Chop up
about two small sized onions and add
sage, salt and pepper to taste. Put
into pan and bake until Drowned.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
Beet and Celery Salad.

Chop fine one pint Of boiled beets
and spread on crisp lettuce leaves;
over this put celery squares or cubes
and then halves Of walnuts and boiled
eggs: cover all with mayonnaise dress.
Ing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
Never Again.

Not long ago q congressman sent to a
constituent some horticultural seeds
ranging in variety from flowers to veg
etables At their first subsequent meet
ing the recipient remarked: II had a
narrow escape with those pesky seeds
1t was my fault, but / could not resist
a chance to play practical joke on a
friend, a very attractive widow. l
changed the envelopes containing the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
Do You Fear the Wind7

Do you fear the force Of the wind
The slash of the rain?
Go face them and fight them,
Be savage again. @'7
Go hungry and cold like the wolf
Go wade like the crane; .....
The palms Of your hands will thicken,
The skin Of your cheek will tan,
You'll grow ragged and weary and swar
thy,
But you'll walk like man!
-Hamlin Garland
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

gIon eoaar i. 2dlnliOt. BanIi.

99ic gut i'd cS fennc, OicleS 9ono
3miiMcn a1cB imO @croml S5n
5haarcn forirncn Sic griacrlngcr
oitI mid 8ueeldilicn NM oa i'd es
nad 10 lauecr 3eit in Pluto Ourh.
1ucrr. 5ic jerren mid i6rnlib BON
GrlcbniB 81 GrlcbniB.
,,gsciBt 0u nod2~ 6cginnel ale
ibrc 1r1gen. uGort Der icst pou
ii0noio 3crihoiicne gSdlo orn ba-
ben mir nad) 5ronftireirS o,ird
ndt. Sier Scr 6clopeo oa iino
mir oeul ieiroIiben 6licecr nuSgelui.
nen ino baben i6n 0ant sn 8icroc
ocjoat, ais Ct ongeicboiieil iDnroe un6
noihlauocn muBtc 1rii6ea pon oeni
0oriranO betnmcu mir 6ciier im0
uulBtcn iran5oiiihc 9lnofa6rcr bin.
aaswrrien. llno BORT bic longc
GAoiiiiec iuic oft lit rnncr gllito al
ihrat 6obci Gappeirei6eit cntlateec.
icat init @cic6Ici nod born luto init
aRelcnngen 5ilriid@
gsie lnnge oas Der iitY 9tudj Oem
Aalenoer ireilid) MIN mcilib iiber 5lpri
Sabre. Ger adIerOer ahcr lpeiB ia
nid)t, mos sllleS onjpikben liegt.
;3lpci large @intericlojiiec I'M SIteiI
nn0 Arei iSriIAltnQc iii SET Seiitat6.
Ios 1T Gin SSnbalt, ser Nen Siann
jlueier 1einar Sabre ipretgt, licber
aaIenaer. SScst lit cS Spdtherbit fait
ihon g9irter. iino 10 Till bier mie I'M
,5rieaen. 9liiri, Der 5erue groIlt eS
oiulpi Sort, 100 lid bic Cote 10
bIm ino beilhIeriin ianit ans Dem
slbeno0itit erbcbt, ais lei tic cine
irrlmoIid)c 9nlgelupeiSc nnO fein Soo
imS Neroefben ifcienoeS llnacbeucr-
Iort liegeil Sic Salneraoet bis aiii
100 Dieter ia bis diif 40 Dem
ScirS Gcgeltiber. 5hoit 5tpei polle
sSabrel Cine mibeinIidc Dlmler,
llnperriidgar uad bitea iiber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

3mei Sabre 5luiidcn 2cben mO
QoO - uno III ben 5lueiindl picr5ehn
Tagcn GoIt Iicbcr nid,t oo6cim
Rid,t ipeiH meroenl GoS SeinnpcG
perbiiien bis oic oroBc 3cit fonimt.
Gic oroBc 3cit. ga ailf Scr Gotc sic
&ononen iflpcigcn 60 iinO Dicic
Ni1nnerl
Sa, i6 fennc oih oil 6clcrbcrg
oort ohcn. TomolS babe i'd oidb bc-
ilht mo cbelio ihcubeili0 boit
on oisgcic6cn. g8ic beltc, o1 on nIl.
mG6lib in DER Gdmmcrlmg pcriinfit.
0cltc nbcr ipill idJ nid)t 5lr Goic.
ionDern in OoS Slricgslo5orett BON :.
Ger Gelceirte oeS 9lot6en areit5 mar
10 liebensipiiroig, mid in ieincni
gfiito binauS5ime6men gSir fobrcil
ein IN oos Ebor. Cine iron5oiiicbc
SSdgerf1icrnc lit cS, oben oili cincni
0iiael. lin eiuen rieicnbaitcr sol
laufcn oie @cbGuOc SSebt 5iebt iih
iiber Den gon5en freien YIot elm
rotbes Ssreu5 ouf ipeiben @rlnbe-
eiii groBcS Steirmoidif jiu 0ricnti-
ring Der ieinOIiben 6Iieger. Gem
nod Dor fitr5ent 6o6eu iic 0eu Spc-
rotionSiool nit @om6en bGle9t
sSorhpdbreRo fabren bier Moscii
ms gliitoS nit @erlpluoeten bon Ser
6ront berein. Tic aronfei ipcrocl,
BON @drtern imo glcr5tcn ii Gin-
piong genommen uno in Sen peri6ie-
Oenen glbtbciliingen iinterecbrodt
S6peitcrn III meiBen Snilben ellen
bin nno Der, Gs lit cine fleinc
St1ot fir lid.
2ongiar geDe icb iiber Oen SOL
ehDos beflontmen. Oemt oben ioll iH
neinen frnnfeu 9ruOcr icben. @iuiec
9etteii iteben i'm Sreier. Gie ardii
fen iollen sic slbenofiible foiten. sic
ri6teu lid) itronnn diii i'm 9eit, nm
OeH Sfiiiier 81 griiBen @incr lit iebr
blo6.
,.Sabcu eie SHmerjcn2@
SOS modt uidtS, SER Sielte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

5ierc. @irc (SeOengtaiel all oery9mp
iiir bic lS70/7l gcioGcncn S5eloeu.
,}cbn 9nuien Sa, onmolS iuarcn oic
Siriegc nod onoers 81 Der 9eglci.
tnng cincS iliBgcitinlliten Stlooiers
iiigt Gin aroufcntrG9cr cnl Bari
ton pom 3iiridcr Stoot E6eotcr.
bic Siiidcnidaucitcru ite6en in Ocr
1Giir Scr Ciiijierc Slide mo 6or-
dcn. S6re ciljiec 6rcuoc. @S miro
ic6r picl Don Scr 9iuoc ocS Ge5cinl-
rotbo Bier 0ciprodcli Gin 9lr5t
iii6rt mid 81 Den 8aiicnten mo CT.
fIdrt iic mir Gan5 ciniod irl@rul-
DC, Giuc 9inOc ouS Ginuni nit
ser OoS oerlebte WlicO obcr6aIb yOrl
gSlroc obgc6unocn miro. Soiori
nod 2Inlcgung Scr @ill0c miro 0is
Mimoe ic6ucr5loS. Sic miro gang
iicb iel6it ii5crloliei. llcppig luil-
Gcrt IN i5r Oos ionle 6leild). ocr Gi.
fer SmclBlid iiebt oaS ans Tod,
cnoIidj fornt ooS geiiunoe, roii0c
6(ciid Onrd3 Die @rnoe 1cilt r
@ine geuiolc @inio6beit Oic Ret
tlug uon CmienoclL oelen man
ionit bdtte Sen 9(rm ODER OaS 9eii
ubne6men nliiiiei. @liidliHer @rc-
ieiior Bier @eId' erbebenoeS &c.
fiiGI 10 piel iiir OoS goterlanb &c.
tbon jii boben
llcber1aiipt sic 9lerjiel Sn sen
9erihteil blei6en iie iluerlpdbnt. Die
mon0 ipridt BON i6nGt llno bod
miiiiei iic Sag ilnO OIadt bereit ieir
Gag iulo glod)t fonnien ia ipic bier
III g. 10 in 0en onoercn So5oretter
Oic &eripnnoeten an Oenen tic 6elien
miiiien. Sic orbeiteli 5iuar 5nnl 9roB-
ten G6eiI binter Der 6ront, ober NE
ter glui6ietinig oller aroit I'M @e.
fiibl i6rcr urgebeueren Gerantuor.
tlmg oilf lore Meiie in Sample nil
Ocnl IoOe. lln0 Dor gl1eni lie
iino tiidtie. oicie Oelti6cn 9lerStc.
9fil6mloic SeIoeu. glber irob i'm BE-
iunBtiein trcuer Yilidteriiillung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

nant ipem i1 nur crit wieocr los
fam"
Sbcn in cillcnl Saicrrcl;imncr
lieot magcr uie Gin SfcIctt, nit 9[ilb'
itIo0 beocft, bonn 6ic6cr geid)iitteIt
ciit ircm0cr 0Iom. Gicicr Dinp lit
mcin 9rnoer. 3iu Serbit Dobeu mir
nus 5lm leetcn Dial ole S5onO &c.
ifiittelt bon EierO III Giero i'm ar.
ten SNloBparf. 9nrgc babe i6 i6w
onmdl9 nntbociebcn, luic er oaoor-
trobtc, oicicr froitponc, 6roungc-
brarrtc Jlciteroiii5icr; MN nnib ith
mid crit III onS orme bloiic @eiidt
bineiniinoen. Ger Bid ieincr gro
Bcn, tralirigeu, bolb crifroGencn
9lliget ober tontnt iDic aus ipeitcr
6crrc mo griiBt mid lciic. Sd ipre-
dc nit ocr 5hmciier. @incr bon sen
gutcn Gngcln inierer SolOnicu, oic
gall5 niiiec6cn in ibrcr gifHt. am-
ncr limit mo oc0moig inO gutter
Stimmling, obluoGl iie fern Der Sci-
riot6, inugeben uon 2eiO mo gSum-
ocn-iiiac 9cloen.
$50 pilcgc ibnipic meineu BRIT
Ser
sd mill ibr Dorfen.
,Ji6t 0aS madt ID infrei."
Is flopit al Oic 96iir. Ger @ur.
idc fonnt bercin friid. 6raiin
ino sciimo. acorll Sag rcitet cr
nit Scr %oit bniiiber SIM @egimc1t.
ooS gar iidt lpcit non bier I'M Sd,ii.
ben9ra6en lieat. Dlein gruopr iie6t
ibn.
0gsie ae6t es oen %ierOen?" bon.
den feline Sippen.
9us id Die Grcppeit 6iiuinteree6c.
fiong oicie Sroge in mir naf. Cine
Sauolleriiten 6rogc. Gos g9id]tiss
lie Nie @ierOe! gSic Oft 6oben lie
eiuen ON EoOe oor6egetrogen. gSie
licbt man iiel
Stb ipciiq nit oen 9ter5tcu iin aa-
limo. Sin oOer &dni ooS Spei.
ieiinmer per frou5oiii1en ltutcrofii-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

8lut ur0 2ei1eu lan1iari mo filirs
idcuo iid) perimiebcllo raf born.
Gerge6enS miro lie oon irblpcren Sea-
libern olirdlobcrt INNER ipie6er
itc6t lie gcidloien no oicie iubeiin.
litbe D}aiier
ssir nnocrciJ oic nodl Often miiB.
tcu ba6cn niel(eidt mebr oeblin9ert,
lucbr gcirorcn nuo cpoIoic Strapa,
jen oueee6olter. Slber mir bnbcli
oof frennoe 2onoc ocic6er mo Silt.
ten auf sen Bergen ms Gorfer I'M
Sbal. 99ir tounien reiieli imO mar,
id)icren unicrc glcrpcu entlnOcn in
offcnen St1iupierL iino ncnc araft H..
iieucn @hltb ibopfen aus scr @onnc
oes Gcrioigens. Sort oben ober
loiicrt Stnnoc iiir Stlr0e, Gag fir
Iag, 0louot fiir Wlorat Oieiel6c @e-
io6r. oicieI6c Sole o6nc 2lbwedic.
htno iton 5ipei poac Sabre.
etc illllicl DtcrDcH Dabcn lpie
Tdue, Oieic @1nuer iino circn itabl.
barton g9iflcu Glbrcno o6er lit Die
Strait ibrer ociitit6en Scr5cn, Dab lie
nod Sie0er qiif Sen 2ippen 6oben
iir0 treil6er5ige. cute ghi9en III Ben
bdrtieeu @eiidtern.
Mud 0jrenaniere Iiegeu On obcn.
3roi eben nod einen ibrcr @ompdg.
liiefiibrcr, eineu Greilro ans ilngcr
Ea9en lmtcn III @lct 6eim 6rii1.
iiiid,
oSait Iii cieeiltlidl llrl1ub gebobt
ud6eno Der lungen 3eit?"
gSn, pier5ebn 9oeel"
,,@arit Gil 5u Saiiie24
o9Iein ipeiBt Sit oaS bot fei.
nen 3ired Crit Oic ouftpiiblen0e
6reitOe iiir sic @leiren. ooun iDieocr
ser id)ipere 9I6ihieOl Sdbe mir lie
Der sen Rbeiii onaeie6en itno Oos al.
te 6rnlfiurt~
llnO icinc etuas irnuri9cu gliigel
lebcn oiii Bel Sem 8eritt iiber sen
9l9eiu uuO Oas @0tbe.Sails.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
Sin djincIiidlcr S@hlcr iibcr Scn
Nrien.

Gie ylri6inc &c Weneuc" lit IN Scr
Sage oic llc6crietlng cincS 9lrii.
inbeS mit5utbeilen, IN Dem iidj elm
hinciiidcr ShiiIer IN 0rolli9cr Meilc
llber Oie llriohen mo 9lnIongc oe0
GiiropGiideu StricgS gc1nBcrt bot.
Go9 bonn Se6rcr iiir ocn Nloiicnolli.
lat gcitcltc I6cno: Ser Gurpp1i.
ic6c arieo mo icinc llriaheu" bc6on-
oeltc Scr fleinc GGineic III folgeuocr
@eiic: oSn europa i'll ein GROCER
Sirieg oiisgcbrocbcn. lpcil ser 1iirit
bon Seitcrreih NIT ser Sroi iSiiritin
nah Serbien reiiic. Gort ipurOen
bcioc BON cinem @nmc gcioOtct. Sc-
itcrrcib erjiirntc iid 0oriiber uno be.
gann Oen 9ric9 geNen Srrbicn Gor.
mli i6rieb Gclitihlano 9ricic all Sc.
itcrreidj mo ingte iGm. sd lper6c
Dir 6clfcn", mo 9lnBl1no idric6 ali
Serbicn sd bclfc sir. 5ronfs
reid poIlte eigeutlic6 nidt f0mpicu,
bcrcitetc iid) nbcr troBoen nit ieilcn
Solooten olii oen &rieg Dor. Gam
idrie6 Gclltidlano oil 6rnnfrcib ci.
ncn 9riei: uElt ioIIit old niht Dor-
bcreitrr menn on Deinc |pr6erei.
tingen foriieet, 10 mcroe id old in
ncun Stuocn id)logen." Gcltidj.
lono begoun Ooml nit SronfreiG 5u
fdmpien miO moridirte gegen 9rl
eien. 9clgicn ia9tc sd bin cin
&ano, a6cr feline StroBe fir oiG."
llnO 9elgien idrie6 cincn @riei at
6nslanO, Inn eS oapoit ST iraterridj.
ten pnS GeutihIanO t6dtc. Gornnf
cuti1loB lid @nelono, @eleien Su
belfcn." 5doOc. oaB ser fleine
G6hneic nod feline aenutniS Donl
oeitiGen llntericebootfriege bate.
SSie or iid) iuobl oojli oediBeri Bate?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
NrieSLSfc.
9lnltinlnrc Grmctrrn.

8ircan: Saaptgineanq 0ortB .9Ocune, Dlliw
bon Der 0jnn StraEc
Ncgrd1niBpdbe 81 bcriaicu bon so ai'
Gclilnn az, inter iulucrpdhrenbcr glnllin.r
$7j. gloiim fit cinlndc Grdbcr. GIc1dll'
lcrc Sl0pclc.
ei5erneirabenG Gineone icBl oiicR.
(Smif0,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

glm a. gcDenIbcr 9npgnrl Chrntu, ~ rO2'
Siih g'0H0 eirubc 81 SuGye ali
slm Il. .ioocntbcr Mar 1UUtr, Sohiie 9up
fins ocipiiul a. Sabre alt ,-
YIN H. Anbcnibcr Ncorgc Nl0rihnl, ylr, III
5iiNi@olie 5rdbc 20 Juetc ni
Nm l8 9oncmbcr Wlnmc VI. Sbencn, JA-
sos. gioro Calhoun strnbe SO Sohrc r't 100
nm i6. GoOembcr NcnrH Enhlor, 3r. tV-,
gScii "a. Srnbc 2 Sdbrc al. o-s
Vim ID. GoncmbCr Snmer &opo, 9r. ZOO
NucrlioC iglOcnuc 1 S Nabre all
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
glneulta GarliOn.

IS noyb pl5eli6 am H. gobcmbcr 1910
9ngnitn 6prlicn, 80 fnbrc ait grllCbie gniint
bon Widriiu @nrlou Bic 9'ceroignnG noel
Wiuutng, 20 &opeuIbcr, gohmiiuas um unl'
pen ,e.,t WU0nlua on CfstSlcHfdOcunc nanf
BclnirJlou0 aus mii ocm ,SpuooH Bari. 0rlfp
boie" ftuit 1erpanolc uno Srcuuhr ilnn ell
nelaheIt 0ericbcn bciNnnohMeN lliOnIs Is---aVI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
g0illimlinn MrcnIlbcrd

Gs larb am H. RoHenbor 1916 &,illi
nina Nrru5brra, gclicbic Satin 0c6 perlioi
bcnen soon 3reutuera. Stc Secroigung wy
ron Observation-Disclosures Rnriors bon sSchn s..
ocloS. 9ir. 1900 @cf2ombaro, strahe, inner
liult ain Wlentag, Gubmiiane lnr. We
ieBuna pribntiU (NDOl3.-2ul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
g9il6clmina .SciE.

Gs ior6 om tS Nonembcr 1916, &iil'l.
nina Scih, i'm gulcr bon 76 Sdhrcn aclicDlc
GaiiiH 0cS bcrioybcncn GbrliiiniI Socib. s
eccroiliiug iinoei u1ii oclI ibrcr lctleii 2oou
uung. gir GAG Goro SWltnnsgl1Cnnc, ont 1tfnr
tao, , ll0r &adlmiitag. 0ciirsun6 pronilll-
lyinhlQ-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

glbunntiitn, Die ben ,,DeufSdlen Garrtlpcn'
oeHten" uidli ptnitlui poer unrracmahle. .,s,
nnttu tnb gebettu, Der Efiiee bnDon per as'~
baeu poH miiitltn piitptiluua 81 Wadlfp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

Ammo 1916. ~Si6nien 5ie
mir nidlt eiii Ieidtes, oIfo0lireies @c.
trGut cmpicDIcu2" - n9lo, 3 @ierl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
2cidDeubcituttcr.
Oamier cation.

2ei6cnbcItotter mo Ginbnllanlircr'
9l6 HcnniDlunMia-glOenilc.
Srlepbpn; DIT. @errou Ji9G,
(Goo2tTO
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
TREVINO READY FOR POSSIBLE
 POSSIBILITIES

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28

cluded Tt is to be hoped explanations will be rendered.
 Considerable excitement was caused in Fl Paso today by rumors that Americans had clashed with Carran- cistas in the Santa Maria river valley, east of COlonia Dublan, and that a number of Mexican prisoners had been taken to the American field headquar- ters. However, the reports were denied
 tonight by both American and Mexican
 military authorities here and reports from the expeditionary base at Colum-
 bus said no prisoners were being held in Dublan
 Another report current in Fl Paso that two troopers of the American de- tachment engaged at Carrizal were held in jail in JuareZ, apparently was exploded by statement from Andres 1 Garcia, local Mexican consul, who said the only negro detained on the Mex iean side was demented Jamaican ! turned back by American immigration
 authorities.
 1 Forty eight thousands pounds oi flour went across the boundary line
 into Mexico and JuareZ today The 1 consignment filled nine wagons full 1 there being 7500 sacks in all.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-28
RUSSIANS TAKE OVER 100000 MEN
 FROM AUSTRIANS
(Continued from Page One)

and Anghebeni, and completed the con- quest of Monte Menerle.
 Along the Posina line we cleared the enemy from the southern slopes of Monte Aralta and took Posina and Arsiero.
 "On Sette Comuni plateau our in- fantry reached the Punta Corbin- -Thes- che Conca- -Fondi- Cesuna line.
 ITO the northwest we occupied Monte Tiara, Monte Taverle, Spitz Kesserle and Cima Dlla Saette.
 "On the right our Alpine troops car ried the crests on the ca;ceria and Campanella after gallant fighting.
 Tn the upper Vance we occupied Masi di Tognola.
 "One of our air squadrons, consist ing of ten machines, yesterday dropped fifty heavy bombs on the Calliano rail- way -station in the Lagarina valley. Sat isfactory results were observed. The machines returned safely This morning an Austrian aeroplane was brought down in a fight near Verona