davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09
National Guard Notes.

Bangor Commercial-Forty de-
pendent families of militiamen are
now receiving $500 a week from the
city. an average Of $3.50 a week to a
family. No word has been received
from the government as yet about the
money voted by Congress for the re-
lief Of families. Bangor militiamen.
who have dependent families are ap-
plying for discharge. and their wives
are filling out affidavits, but 1t will be
q month or two before discharges are
granted in all probability.
Norway Advertiser:-"No, I'm not
working, I was told l was the only
married woman that did work and
that there was no need Of my work
ing. and I have quit" This was the con-
versation made by a war-widow when
asked by the writer II she couldn't go to
Round Pond and assist Mrs. A. P. Chand-
Ter, wife Of the care taker who on ac-
count of lameness is unable to get about
the house. Good pay was offered and II
Is an easy job in agreeable surroundings
but she preferred ease and idleness and
the accepting Of charity from friends and
neighbors, town and state. while her hus-
band is on the Texas border. She has
worked out all her married life. except a
few weeks when baby was born but
now she has quit Come pass the hat
round for contribution. Clarence NJ
Smith and Thad Cross heard the CONVEX
sation.
Second Lieut.. H. William Smith. staff
has been recommended by Col. William O.
Peterson as staff first lieutenant. Sergt
Gordon L. Carter. 18th Co.. Kennebunk,
has been recommended for the position
caused by the promotion Of Lieut. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09
Forty.six New Citizens.

Judge Clarence Hale admitted 80 :.
citizenship at the Monday morln ~,
session Of the United States Dlsu ..,
court at Portland. Examiner Do's.
of Boston represented the Cove !.
ment. and the applicants proved " :
n vary satisfactory aaA Of man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09

gan inquiries Of the secretary Of States
Office by the wholesale as to what had
become Of the nomination Of c. w. R'ch-
ards.
Examination Of the Governor and Coun-
ellis and the city clerks returns showed
the same &C. N" initials and it was only
when the ballots themselves w-re In
spected that the trouble was found
W having been called an N. Then came
a certificate of correction from the city
clerk to the Governor and Council and
another to the secretary Of State and
corrected notice Of nomination sent by
registered letter to the proper party. That
letter has been received. although up to
Yesterday afternoon acceptance OF the
nomination had not been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09
Museum Visitors

The following are among the latest
names Of out-of the State visitors at
the State museum:
Marcia A. Taylor. Bangor: Ernest P.
Oliver, Oakland; VIM. Mitchell, Brock
ton, Mass; Viola NJ. Kelley, Water
vile; Winona H. Story. Raymond
Story. Gardiner: Alexander MacMa-
hon, Peekskill, n. r; L. P. Warren,
Miss Marion Folsom. Kent's Hill; Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Stevens, Dresser, Pa;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09
EIeetion Warrant Forms

Election clerk Harold E. Donnell OF the
department Of State is planning to send
out election warrant forms to the town
clerks This is new departure on the
part of the State department but Secre-
tary of State Bunker has received so
many requests from town and city clerks
in regard to the proper form of warrant
that he has had forms made out. follow
ing the provisions Of the statutes. for
warrants for the September election. The
municipal officers of each city, town and
plantation will be sent for posting with
the warrants copies Of the section OF the
law relating to the sale of votes. The
clerks will be asked to see that this no
tice is posted with the election warrants
in order that the voter may become fully
acquainted with the provisions of the 'aw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09

very rough. but work has begun on the
Rockland end. Work on this section
will not interfere with traffic at all,
and the road is very wide"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Tuesday, August g.

Frost Reported from Aroostook Notes fir o m
the Forest Fire Station Watchmen- Nominal
tons by Governor July Weather Report
Forms for Election Warrants But One
Ballot in September-Fish and Game Law Vi
olators Settle Corpo rations - Chat = Coun-
cilor J. C.. Scates Praises Maine Roads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-09
Applied Proverb of
General Appeal

1.-THE power Of dress is very
great in commanding respect"
Every man should take
thought of that proverb; every
woman will.
To dress badly is to mark
ones self down.
Foppishness is foolish, but in
between the extremes is the
happy mean.
Good clothes are rung in the
success ladder for man or wo-
man.
And the guide to good dress
ing, to sensible we'll made
clothes, sold at honest valua-
tons will be found in the ad-
vertising of the Journal. It's
worth reading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
FRENCH ADVANCE 3
MILES IN BALKANS
Bulgarians Make Victorious Counters
and Enter BOresnica But Are Later
Repulsed With Losses.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Haig report.
ed the British advanced south of An
ere last night. The Germans strong
ly counter attacked the New Zealand
ers but were repulsed heavily.
Paris reported the French had cap
tured two trenches south of Thiau-
mont and gained a hundred yards
near Vaux Chapitre woods. They
took a hundred prisoners.
French Palkan forces have advanc-
ed nearly three miles near Monastir
on the allies left wing. Fifty priso'
ners were taken. The Bulgarians are
viciously counter attacking the Ser
bians and entered Borescnica but were
later ousted. There was bloody street
fighting.
Petrograd announced the Russians
had captured seven hundred Germans
in the Korytnitza region. They took
positions east of Pauthermen, four
hundred prisoners and six machiners.
Jackals and hyenas are creeping
from the Serbo-Greek frontier noun
tains eating the corpses of Serbian
and Bulgarian soldiers southeast OF
Lake Ostovo. They devoured three
hundred bodies in a ravine in one
night. Thousands Of crows and vul-
lures swarm the air all day.
! Cooler weather is aiding the Bal
kan operations During August the
hot days necessitated night fighting
The Serbians are now attacking con-
tnually. The Bulgarians still hold
stretches Of Greek territory on the
allies left wing, but are evacuatins
extreme northwestern Macedonia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
WIFE ADMITS THAT
SHE LIGHTED GAS
WITH DOLLAR BILLS

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-"Yes, may
have lighted the gas with 81 or 50
bills, but it was only when there was
no other paper handy"
This was the response of Mrs Flea
nor Howley of Yonkers to an asser'
tion of her husband, Thomas, before
Judge Thomas II. Beall in the domes-
tic relations court in that city.
Howlev made the assertion in ans
wer to his wife's complaint he had
been "mean and abusive" to her. He
illustrated the testimony by waving a
charred bill.
Judge Reall obtained a promise from
Mr. and Mrs Howley that they would
go back home together and try to live
in peace and money -burnlnglessness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
His horse worked beautifully.
F;..fraan9 a - o

His horse worked beautifully. He
finished in 81 2-5.
Hugh Clark made gDod time, throw
ing and tying steer in 40 seconds.
Jim Roach made good time ON the
throw but lost in tipping. His time
was 46.
Sammy Garrett lost time in throw
ing his steer He completed in l:12
3-5
Dan Clark O-W. livestock man,
made a good catch and his hands
went up SO AS seconds after the steer
left the corral
| Rufus Rollen drew a fence jumper
and had hard time throwing him
after he put his loop over. His time
was 1:10 flat,
Charley Wier, famous roper made
two casts only getting one horn. The
steers horn was broken in the first
| fall. His time was 1:5S.
Charles Johnson put himself in the
running by throwing and hogtyping in
32 1-5.
Big Fat Charley Irwin made pret-
! ty throw but got the fence between
his horse and the steer. BY the time
he reached his steer 1t was on its feet
i He gave up the attempt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

Responsibility for this present con-
fhct rests with conscieneeIess and un-
godly monarchs of Europe, who with
their extreme miIitarism belong to
the pagan ages, he declared. This
war is unforgivable, Il damnUble out
rage against Christianity. England
sought to avert the war, but Germany $
answer was the ruthless invasion Of
Belgium.
"Europc's crying need is the gospel.
Militarism is crime against human
ity and the people are crying against
its barbarism. Down with it."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
TO HE'LL WITH WAR.
DECLARES BISHOP IN
SERMON IN OHIO

sTEURENVILLE. Ohio. Sept. 22.-
"Sherman said War Is hell then
saw TO he'll with war
Pighop william F. Anderson of Gin
cinnati thus expressed himself Sunday
IN a sermon on world conditions be-
fore the northeast Ohio NJ. e. confer
ence here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
Parr Furnishes Bail,

Basil Parr was arrested yesterday
by the federal authorities for intro
ducing liquor onto the Umatilla In
dian reservation. He was arraigned
before q. s. Commissioner s. A.
Newherry last evening and placed un-
der $500 bonds which were furnished
He will have a hearing tomorrow
morning at O'Clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

President w. C. Gunther of the
Oregon retail merchants association
which is meeting here this week Is a
former Pendleton boy. About is
years ago he attended Pendleton Ac-
aHarov and wae star football player
there at the time James Hill, proml-
nent farmer of Helix, was captain of
the team That year the eleven won
the eastern Oregon championship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

Progress on the eastern Roumania
battle is doubtful. Both sides are
claiming big victories.
The Germans and British are fight
ing furiously around an overturned
tank" car in the Borleaux woods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
Here From San Jose.

DR.. ]. L. Waller Of the Palace Ho-
tel of San Francisco is here in the in
terest Of the San Jose, Cal, Round
Up. He is taking notes on the big
show here and meeting as many Of the
cowboys as possible. DR.. Waller de-
clares that he is going to recommend
Lee Caldwell well known Pendleton
champion cowboy as director Of the
arena at the next san Jose show, July
1917 The San Francisco physician In
vites all Pendleton to attend their
show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
O-W. Band to Come.

William McMurray. general passen-
ger agent of the O-W., announces
that the 35 piece band of the O-W. will
be here tomorrow morning to assist
in entertaining the Roundup visi-
tors. The band is said to be one of
the best in the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

But few arrests have been necessary
yesterday and today. Herman Peters
was arrested for speeding and was
fined $40. Lee French arrested on a
charge of being drunk and dsorderly
was fined s15 or sentenced to seven
days in jail. f. Anderson and W. M
Pemberton were fined $40 or 5 days
| in jail for being drunk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
Slenogranher Examlnation.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that male steno-
grapher and typewriter examination
will be held in this city on October %,
1916, to fill existing vacancies and va
cancies as they may occur in the po-
sition Of male stenographers and type
writer. field service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
Is Nephew of DIR. SommerviIIe.

John Sommerville, Jr., who passed
away at Edmonton, Can, September
~. is a nephew of Dr. E. ]. Sommer-
vile of Pendleton and is we'll known
by the Pendleton man. DR.. SOmmer-
willie visited the deceased in Canada
last July.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

northwest OF Combles The errnans
are attempting to capture the machine
and examine the mechanism. 1t lies
midway between the German and Brit
ish lines. The British repulsed every
attack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

A special car filed with prominent
laundrymen of the northwest, arrived
this morning from Spokane to attend
the Roundup. The men have been
attending the convention of the
Northwest Association of Laundry
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
Railroad Officials Here.

A number of the Canadian Pacific
officials are here to attend the
Roundup. The men will be here
until Sunday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
aoyernor WIthycomne Here.

Governor James Withycombe ar
rived here this morning from Salem
to attend the Roundup. Governor
Withycombe has attended several
Round Ups and declares he will never
miss one if it is possible to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

The postmaster of Helix has re-
ceived permission from the federal
authorities to close during the three
days of the show that all Helix may
attend the show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

Weston Band Arrives.
The Weston band arrived this
morning and are housed at the Col
den Rule hotel during the Round-Up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

put himself out of the running by
catching his steer by the foot.
RuckrinO FNOnAoSt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
@5 NEWS ORD
PENDLETON
Child is Ill.

Child is Ill.
The small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ora jay, 140O west Railroad street,
is quite ill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-08
n@larNIanO gninaIln.Gp.a .

NNt ciHcr 1p3alpcrionImlmA ocs
Gircliorumls or oMarDlono Gamal
tD Co. unr0c aclieru gladlmiitag be.
ihloiicn 0rn 9lftiondrcn III ccreu
&orianuulua an glontag, ocr u.
6e6ruar, GornniiiagS 10 llbr, in
shlrcai ocr ScieIi6ait 5u enipieblciL
Dos siiifn Napiidl Der sGeaIdait
polt cincr Wliilipn Collars ani ST..
100000 olrh sen Nerfaui BON ipci
icren 2O.0O0 glftien sum 9sariluerthc
pou ic $50 5l crb0hen. Gesglci1eu
miro cnpioblcu Die ipeitcrcn glfticn
5u ocn Hrriic BON $50 Ero 9lftie sn
ucrtanicu 10 oaG ali oicIc @ciie
mcitcrc 100000 5ri ocnl llebcr
iduiic 6iu5uaeiiiat mcrOeu. @an
Die millionaire ocu 9oriAIae aiItbci-
Bcn miro oaS 9lfticntopital nui $i,.
100000 mo Der lleebrihuB nii ST..
100000 ucrmebrt mcroclf gSie Der.
lanteic. iii Is Oic slniid)t Der Iircfio.
rcn oab oicic 9crno6rimg mir.
idcnapcrt1 lit inn 0ic @eicaihait IN
bic Saac 8t brinacr sroBere 9iirg.
ihafien 81 iibernc5mcn, ais and SIT
oemonitrircii Dab oie (Seicaidait
Sdriit bdIt nit Scr aagemeinen &c.
lpcDina iilr Grobcrc CSeicbditc oacr
Art ~ oieieu guiSe ,}u ocm por1c
ilbIagcncu %reiie BON $50 pro glftie
iucrocn Sic 9lttidr S lI3 Nrojcnt 6c.
lo9lca ron ser 9IHnaAme auSaebeiO,
oab oie ictige Eivioenocnrate bon
20 Fro5ent pro Sd6r ani oen %ari'
wertb Ser 9lftieu bon $50 beibebaltcI
miro 1ie S'erialnmliine Bet glftio.
marc iinon nu uNaiuaItptScbdiioc
uuit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-08
Seine guit mad, 2rntid,lonO.

glnh Dem oiii5icQei Giriulnr ocs
foiamiS geht oicic 2Sod,c fein Gnm,
pier ob. lpclher ooiltihc oocr 0itcrrci.
Observation-Disclosures WitniulNt.
Ter n64iic o0uiide 0onpicr wcldcr
ocnt9c 9|oitiohru nitie6mrn ipiro,
gc0t anl Couneriio0 l6. 6c6ruar,
non 9'eu 9crf d6. Gieic node &C.
Dcu ppei Coupicr uad Gn5lano,
jmci nah ,StnIien un0 5wci nadl
,5rlnfrciH ob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-08
scl6hnrurS.

3. 7. Goot eridiebt iiD mi Gruio
Sill%orf 9In6oltenOe &ronf,
6eit trci6t 6efonnteu So6af6GnO.
Ter in sen EoO. 9lcubertc iuie.
Oer6olt SclbitnorOgeOonfeu
glus Gcr5mciihng ii6er beitGnoi.
geS arouticiu hcging gcitcrn Gor-
niittu1 scr 81 Sabre oltc 5. { Goof,
scr ieit % Sobrcn in 9}r. 100, giorO-
Gitop-StroBc, pobnte inO elmer Scr
6ctannteiteu Ga6of66nOIer I'M uorO-
peltlihcn C6eile Der StoOt mar,
SclbitmorO, inOcm cr lid i'm Griio
Sia-&arf, in Der gt16e ocS g9oibiug.
ton.Gcufmols, crihoB. Serocort
9. i. luruer scr mir chpo 70 SUB
bon Goof euticrut ipur uno Sen
ShuB borte, lieB sic 9cihc in Ocr
2lm6ulon5 ocS uorolideu GiitrifteS
ia 6Oem MarDlono @eneral.Soipi-
iol iiberiiibrcn 100 Gr.6. ". 0ieDcrS
conitatirtc, ooB Die auocl sen SoO
oes @lonueS oni ser StcQe bcr6ei0e.
iii6rt 6atte.
Grit nod cincr ShlnOe 0elang cS
Oic Soentitdt OcS Scl6im0rOcrs icit.
5ulicllen mo 5war nlr oui @uno ei-
ueS 3cttcls, wclder aus icinem
@ontel bcrot5iicl. Phi Oem 3cttel
iionO. u@lcin 9lonc lit S,o6u Z.
Goof uno id pobnc in 9Ir 7J0,
g}oro. .Giltap-StroBc. @icinc S6lue.
itrr lit 5rou Salic @}. ScporO imo
wobut in 9lr. 9i2, @iaium.StroBc."
Srou Suiie McGloin in ocrcn
Souic Goof icit % cya6rcu wo6ntc,
bcridtctc. BOB Goof i'm Gcrlouic ser
lebten @od)c mcbrcrc 1RoIc imSdcr5
bemerft babe, cr peroe iih Oos 2e6cn
uc6mcn. gnS er Dor ciuigcr 3cit
idpcr fronf mar, ioll cr gedliBcrt
6obelt or iperOc in Die Syoncs Sails
iprinecn wcun iic6 icin WeiuuO6cits.
3uitouo ni6t 6ciiern wiir0c. Sbon
felt Idngercr Belt bcianO CT ii1) IN
dr5tlihcr 9ebanollug.
Goof bottc oieIc Sabre biuour6
ciu Iabafgeihdit an ser Siiooit.Gde
Ser 6iItop-StraBc iuO0looHon.9lbe.
mrBtc ooiiclbc icOod i'm lesten Sftos
Der aii0ebcn On CT crfrantte. Gr
1intcrldBt ollBcr elmer 9lu5obl @c.
ld}pilter aud cincn So6u, Gomoro
Gocf Scr III Cambridge Wl6., lc6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-08
slnti-9Sro9ibitiuniiten. .SSsriamm.

Inter Ocu glnipi5ien DER Bcrional
Sibcrtp Ycogue oi Nlorplano" miro
am nohitcn Sonntag nm 3 llbr gioG
niittaBs cine Nlniienuerioumlimg inn
~DlorplanO.S1cater~ a6sc1nIten mer.
oeu nm gcgcn Giniiibrimg bon 4ro-
6ibition in @lorplano 81 protritiren.
gInorcw s. 0i1bcs, Der NrGiiocnt
Der oGerionnl Si6crtp 9caguc Of
glaio@iiicttS~, mo So0n 8. 5cr9u.
I'M ocr Er6iioent Der o6coeration Of
Iabor" werOcn bel oieier @clcecn.
belt 9liiprQhen boltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-08

9lidt pcuiaer ais 50 ,SGbnriMc Der
NiGrmc-9lfnNcuic in 9lluaDoli5 inO
non Scr afnOcnliidcr Ncboroc Dcr
Hnitalt Scm @iorinc Iepartcmcut
III &oibington 5lvedS Gntlaiiirlg
nonlboit acnadt ipororn lmo ppar
iliiolgc cincr llDteriuhmla oic in
&cr6inowl9 nit Ocr fiirjlih obgebal'
teucl Eriiluiacu, Gci Deldep 220
6GbnricGe 0iirdiielcn, por1eaonmcu
1uurOe. 2aii Scr 2iite Der Ciwh0c.
iollencn ioilen aud Oic 9lnnch bon
ne6rercn glarOldnocrn au iilioclt
cin, 2os aliarinr 1eportemcrt ioll
gcHci3t iciH bel ieiner Guti6eioun8
iibcr oeie 81 Gd6urihc arobc 9|dd.
iidlt ipaltcn 81 laiien mo miro Die
9lancH ocr SIR Gntloiiim1 Gupio6.
leneh norlilii1 nidt bcta1nt ge6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-08
3ic6t glmcrifn our.

9Iui Dem noruegiibeu Tarupier
.9iorOfpn" Der eeitcrn Morgcn bon
Nlger bier cintraf beiano ii@ ser
i9 5abre Cite Stalicuer 6rancois
9|artirci, Der ii@ 6cin @crlaiicn oes
oiritotiidcn Snien0 inlbeuerft an
9oro gcihliHcn bate. Seine 2lumc.
icnbeit lulroc crit cntoecit, no60cn
OaS Sdjiii i1on mc6rcre Shmocl III
Gee mar aldrtinej miro 6cldc scr
einpanOcr1ngs 9e6orOe porgeiiibrt
mcrOcn "a cr 1crne bier bIeiben mod
tc. Ter Tantpier miro BON Bier cine
SaonnN @cIrcioc uab Copenhagen
bringcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-08
9IerO nctanSin.

-
@ob 5lL Sen 5c6ub auf sdniiot o6-
acieucrt 81 6o6cu 9e5ciduct
cS olS cinen lIuioQ. GcDolucr
0ing unbeabiittiet los. - gSr
5m criicn @}al in Sig6Iouo.
tomn.
Goworo 9iceo, 26 Sabre oIt, scr
crit fiir5lic6 bon glctu yorf fam uno
on Ger ct. @mllitroBc mo6nt aeItonO
geitern @lorocn Icteftib Grcamcr
mo lieutenant 6cebleD in Der Gou.
ton @oIi5eiitotion Gin OoB cr 0cu
iotolcn ShuB obgefcucrt 6ottc. Ger
Ncu GoO ocs 35 Sabre oltcn gln0rcu
Shniot bon gtr. 1911, @mn0on.
glpcnuc, om Samitog 9l6euo Dor 80.
ipiiiPS Soac on Ger Goitern 9Ipcuic
9iooo 5ur 6olgc 6ottc. Gr 6ct9cucrtc
nit E6rancn in 0en 9(ugcn ooB er
nidt bcobiiMti0t bottc, irgenoSemon-
ocn 81 t0Otcn unO Dob Der S6uB
los ging, wG6rcno CT Oen &cDolucr
in Der SonO biclt. Seine bier
Sreinoc Somcs Zane BON GER.
3l3, &orrcnStroBc; glnt6onp Is.
&oltnion bon 9ir. 1886, Secli 8air.
molnt-llDcmte: 9eslic So00fins BON
g|r. 2237 @orcldp StraBe, mo Scr.
bert 6erouion pon glr. a. Eenrl-
StroBc, pcrocn i'll Der Golton
Foli5ciitotion iilr ocn 6citc 9lbcno
in Der noro6itliAcn Noli5eitotiou
itottinNcnocn Snqpcit iciiac5alten.
Sonc Ocr ON Sonutog niht Dcr6ui
tet merocn fonntc itcatc iid gcitcrn
Nior9cn ocr @oli5ei uno 0o6 5u ooB
cr ionic 9iccO cmcn IeDolOcr 6ottc.
,Ani 0jriutO 0ieier @(usiogc muroe
GccO cincm Srcu5erbor imtcr5ogcn.
mo cr lcgtc oobci oos @cltdnoniB
ob. 9lm Eogc DcrDcr 6ottc 9lquiao
GcoOcr, Scr Die SNicbcrei aeic1cu
1ottc bc6onptct Dob &olfmun Ocll
5dltj a6gcicucrt bottc. @olfmon
6eitritt Oics icooc6 mo COB gIci68ei.
tig on, ooB CT ni6t wiiic, pcr 6ie
t6otIihe augcl abicucrte.
Die iiinf iin0cn Niouner moQten
in cincm 9hutomo6il noth Scr Sto0t
6rriid fo1rcn luO @olfmon mar Ger
2cetc, Der Oos Dor ser g9irt6ic6oit
ltebeuOe 9lutonlobil 6ciicg. glngc6.
li6 uo6m Gin @dGMcn nit Der iic
Oor6cr in scr @irt1ihoit gc5ed5t Bot.
ten GoIfmon'S 0ut inn ocniclbeu
5uriid 81 boltcn. gSie 9lcc0 onoiett
1uttc er oen 8eUolpcr in icincr Nono
unO mollte &olfmon in 0os glutomo
bill 6ic6en. Sn oicicm ghlgcn6lid
gin9 Gin Sc6ub los uno oic &uqc a
traf Ocn chen in Oic observation-disclosures
trctcuocn 9lnOrep S6miOt. 9e5ii0
lid oes Grngcns cineS 9iepolbers er.
tIGrtc 9ieeo, ooB CT oicien 5u einer
cpcntleaen ScIbImert6ciOi9uug nit
lid iiibrtc, Oo cr nod nie in @ig1-
lnnotomn mar imo i6u @efonnte ouf
Die gcfobrliden @losc I'M GountD
mtincrfiom gemo@t 6otten.
Oos 9ldO6cn Oos &oItmon 0eu
Sut bonn &opic rib, fonnte pon Der
@oli5ci nod niAt gciinoen merocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-08
nGhnrrual. .NIn6n .gIneitellnnn.

9ieihbalti0cr mo bcOcutiamer ocnl
ie Ocripridi Die oicsidbrioc, lmtcr oci
9lipijicn Oc5 oGborconlGlnbs" i'm
BcoboOp 6onicruatoriiIm itattiinocn.
oc @cnldIoc'2Insitellimg 5citgcnoili'
idcr amcrifaniider aiinitler 81 icin.
Sic sulsileaima miro 6eute 9(bcno
iiir Elm geloocneS gu6litim gcoiinct
pcrocn llrO oon norgen a6 bis 5ua
# &drj Der 9lagcnlcinbct jugong.
lid icin.