davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26
"That Sick WomanI" He Said.

I've let 1t come these two or three
times Just because ] couldn't help 1t.
1t would be askin' lot"
But it would comfort me-" replied
the invalid, weakly; and there were
tears in her voice. And. oh. you don't
know how / need comfort"
Poor dear! l know how 1t Is.
You're sick, an / suppose you have
your troubles-we all have in this
world. But when a persons sick. she
Jest lays an lets 1t roll up In her.
like. Well. now. let's see" Rosalie
paused as though considering. Il tell
you what I'll do. / won't try, an
won't force 1t. but seein' this is private
like, I'll stop resistin' the influence
when 1t comes over me. An I'll al
ways beat 1t straight here. Perhaps
It was sent to do US both good!
That's settled"
Rosalie held that night another OF
ner outdoor conferences with lnspec-
tor MCGEE.
well, I'm comm out with it." she
announced I've got to tell some
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26
lie Red Button
By VIII Irwin
AUTHOR Of THE CITY THAT VASE
8THdrryR. .GriSSin6s


the order about little Details" he
had filed one of the most curious dis
patches In the annals of the New
York Police Department. 1t glittered
with gems for Rosalie LIE Grange. Es-
pecially was 1t strong in facts con-
cerning Miss Estrilla's relations with
her father. Their rides together when
she was a little girl and the family
was conspicuous on the island, the cir
cumstances of an accident to one of
the horses, even pet names and small
coin of domestic intercourse-all this
he set forth fully. Beyond doubt. he
had found the "old family servant
mentioned in the telegram of instruc-
ton and MIXED him dry.
So at this fourth seance Rosalie
brought not Miguel-that were too
great strain on her Spanish-but Vic
toria-introduced her. as usual. with
vague sentences, growing always more
definite. and crystallizing finally into
the vital startling fact. Rosalie was
speaking freely now, her pose that Of
a dead trance.
DO you remember" she asked. the
time they carried you home. as though
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26
QQDQOOOOQOQOQ QOQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQC

er II estimated the loss and figured
that it would have run into as much
as this job is worth
And Abe chased the fellow up into
the hills" the boss continued. The
fellow was desperate and took two
or three shots at Abe. They struggled
desperately before Abe finally over
powered him and forced him back to
camp. 1t was fully an hour before he
got back, too
'Sure!" responded the timekeeper
triumphantly. ''I docked him for the
time he was gone"-Judge.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26
CHAPTER xII.-contInued.

1t came as she had expected-the
second test. Clearly and distinctly.
Miss Estrilla said in English:
You are a fraud. ! am pointing a
revolver at your head. Wake and
hold up your hands or I will shoot
you'll"
Rosalie slumbered on in seeming;
and this time 1t needed no effort of
sand tiny twinkles of pain and dis
comfort up her ankle. She was medl-
tating how she might manage a natu-
raj awakening. when Miss Estrilla
shook her and said. in her natural
voice: ..
Mrs. Le Grange! Mrs. LIE Grange!
Wake up!"
Rosalie came to full consciousness
most artisticaliy and effectively.
What was it-dear me. my foot's
asleep! Owl" she said. She rose
and hobbled about the room. Did
/ stay out long? This Just takes the
gimp out of mel won't be fit for a
thing tomorrow an it's scrub-day, too!
What have I been talkin' about-or did
I talk at all? They've told me that
sometimes l never cay word"
"Oh, a great many things"
well, l must have, I'm that tuck
cred out. Excuse me for askin', but
was 1t about anybody In the house?"
"You did bring something for me:
Just a little-but 1t was something l
wanted to know. Do you think you
can find more next time, if"
Now. my dear!" put in Rosalie.
don't ask me that! l can't tell you
how hard I've been tryin' to stop this
hing. which is botheeome to say the
eest about it"-she crossed the room
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26

you were dead, from the stable. end
you revived and spoke to me when
they brought you in the door? Do you
remember-Margy dear? The tele-
gram from Detective Hawley had in
formed Rosalie that the baptismal
name of Miss Estrilla-or Miss Perez
was Margarita; and that her mother
used the name in its English form and
her father in Spanish.
DO you remember, Marcy dear?"
repeated the voice of the spirit"
through the entranced lips of Rosalie
LIE Grange.
Yes" said Miss Estrilla. SO sud-
denly that 1t nearly shook Rosalie out
of the trance. II remember. mother
dear What was his name-tAat
horse?"
rStill a little skeptical; but it's tine
last gasp. I'll fix her right now.
Lucky I've got it," said the mind Of
Rosalie Le Grange working rapidly
behind her mask)
I'VE had Billy and-but 1t wasn't
he-it was that black horse Vixen
which you would ride against my
wishesi" said the voice. Rosalie heard
her settle herself against the pillowr
as though quite overborne by emotion.
But Rosalie did not proceed directly
along the road of treacheries which
she was travelling. Victoria went away
with the capricious suddenness of all
Rosa1ie's spirit friends. The voice OF
Laughing Eyes. the child control, burst
in. Upon Miss Estrilla Rosalie used
Laughing-Eyes sparingly. With an
ignorant and overimpreseionable sit
ter she was an invaluable feature. this
Laughing. Eyes. To person of great
er discernment, the child impersona-
tion was likely to be ridiculous. Rosa
lie usually employed her, therefore,
only to fill in the chinks. to occupy the
time while she was thinking.
Lady is gone!" said Laughing Eyes.
Pretty lady! Another spirit-oh-I
see pretty things. They shine-oh-
go away. Come back!, No. he will
not stay" she paused here.
And now Miss Estrilla spoke again.
and in such tone that Rosalie knew
she might hurry to her climax.
Cant you bring him back, Laugh
ing.Eyes?" she said. "Oh, please
bring him back Tell him, oh. tell
him that ] am not angry!" A dry
sob shook the silences of the room.
No. He is afraid. And he is weak
in spirit!" babbled Laughing
Maybe he will come again-maybe"
And Laughing-Eyes giggled and bab-
bled of Miguel and Victoria and a
dozen spirits impertlnent to Miss Es-
trilla. Yet always in her babblings
she seemed to hold the atmosphere of
truth; she referred casually and in
remote ways to dozen facts about
Miss Estrilla's family and her past.
Presently her voice died away; and
Rosalie lay silent and impassive, wait
ing for Miss Estrilla to wake her.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26
SYNOPSIS.

Tommy North. returning to his room in
Mrs Moore's boarding house at 2:3o n. M.
another roomer. with a knife wound on
MS breast. Suspicion rests upon a man
s,yd,ng s.d a.f, The name OF Lawrence Wade. who
hdQ called on Hanska in the evening and
mad been heard quarreling with Hanska.
During the excitement q strange woman
appears and takes into her own home
across The. street all of Mrs. Moore's
boarders. including Miss Estriila. an in
occupied and whose brother was a favor
ne among the other boarders. Wade is
sry Mrs as he Is about to Leave % the 0 Sonn
her trade a trance medium. had aided
Police Inspector Martin McGee several
Of the m 'nss While IL 's Tsaa Is sas
Constance Hanska. widow of the murder
saoma sd man, WHOSE whose existence had been un-
had left her husband and dIscloses the
fact that Wade represented her and Wis
in an effort to settle their affairs. She
admits Wade was in love with her. Wade
Is Il, held M by the coroner,s Jury for the death
held by the police. "a released and re-
turns to Mrs. LeGrapge's house. He be-
prVen Sy at tSs ocs seef Mh Rat Rssy
Barbara loves Estrilla Tommy North gets
drunk and is discovered by Betsy Bar
gizes to Betsy Barbara and at her urging
prepares to establish the Thomas w.
North Advertising Agency. Mrs. Le-
Grange. with Inspector McGee examines
the house. where Hanska was killed and
finds on the fire escape outside Hanska's
window red shoe button. which she con-
ceals. Mrs. LeGrange secretly examines
the shoes of her boarders In search Of
one the red button will At. She pretends
to go Into a trance in Miss Estrilla's room
cures from Inspector McGee the services
of an italian detective. to work under
her direction. Rosalie finds evidence to
show that Estrillas' real name Is Perez
and that they formerly lived in Port Of
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26


She had prepared. by special and
subsidiary line of play. for this vital
move. She had been cultivating Con-
stance Hanska. With arts all her
own, Rosalie broke through the re-
serves of that distressed widow. From
discussion of the murder. Rosalie led
her on to details of her married life.
From that, she lured Constance into
deeper condolences, which involved the
personal peculiarities of the late Cap
tain Hanska, such as his way of speak
ing. the quality of his voice. and his
methods with women. When Rosalie
settled down to the fifth seance. she
had in her mind a picture OF John ii.
Hanska which was good enough for
any of her purposes.
The preliminaries were over; Laugh
ing-Eyes had gone her babbling way
back to the land of spirit: Doctor
Carver held control.
"A spirit has been trying to commu-
nicate. but he is a new spirit and not
yet strong. He says that the lady's
sickness is not of the body. 1t is Of
the mind. He also Is not happy yet.
John was his name on the heshplane
1T is hard-we over here must make
an effort-it is n strain on US as on
the medium get an H." In the en-
suing silence. Miss Estrilla gave one
hard sob.
The silence lasted for half min
ute. Rosalie strained and struggled as
though tumult were going on within.
Then came mans voice, higher and
-
81 am John. Margaret. l can not
stay long. l am not strong-they tell
US over here-that we must forgive
even as we are forgiven. Butt will
come again"
"Oh. John-I am trying to forgive
oh, do you understand-wait-
gasped Miss Estrilla.
But John spoke no more.
He may grow stronger after
time" said the voice OF Doctor Carver.
"if this poor earth vessel through
which we speak does not break" So
he finished the pertinent part of that
session.
The seances were coming every day
now. Miss Estrilla wished it: and
Rosalie granted her request with an
appearance OF indulgent reluctance.
The next day. John intruded again.
This time. it appeared. he had grown
strong enough to speak consecutiveiy.
81 have not full power yet. But It is
coming. grow stronger. But the
shock In my breast-I feel it." That
was something of venture. Rosalie
waited to see what reply 1t would
draw.
The reply came. quick and puzzling:
Did that come first then? Or. sure
ly you didn't feel that?" asked Miss
Estrilla as though in a fever of anxi.
ETY..
Rosalie, thinking like lightning. felt
herself for tho moment at her wits
ends. Upon the answer to that cryp-
tic question everything might depend.
1t were best, she concluded, to humor
Miss Estrilla: to give her what she
wanted. but to make the wording
vague. She let her body heave. as
though John were retaining his con-
troll with difficulty.
NO." said the voice. that was not
first. 1t had come already. But. some
howl knew"
"Oh, thank God!" cried Miss Estrilla.
John departed on this. Doctor Car
yer and Laughing-Eyes spread clouds
of mist, intellectual but rosy. They
went: Rosalie entered that apparent
sleep with which she concluded her
frances" AS she lay there. with
nothing to do but think. this new per-
plexity revolved itself in her mind.
What meant that sudden question
Did that come frst?" The trail was
Il
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26
F
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These

There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed OF your freckles. as the
prescription othine-double strengths
gtinran nt.ed to remove these homely spots
Simply get ounce of o;hine-donbIs
rtrcnEth-from your druggist, and apply a
iittlr Of II night and morning and you
should sec that even thr worst freciSes
have begun TO diEapDear. Will" the Nghtrr
ones have vanished entirely. II Is seldom
that more than one ounce Is needed TO COM
pletey clear the skin and gain beautiful
clear complexion.
BE to ask for the double strength
othInc. ms this is sold under guarantee OF
money pack IL II falls to remove frockies-
Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26
An Artist.

How did old Mr.. DUppel act when
you asked him tor his daughters
hand?"
"Splcndidly. I'VE seen people on the
stage who couldn't simulate sorrow
any better than he did
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26
Specja, Occasion.

Tramp-Have you n nice piece oT
cake, lady. to give poor man who
hasn't had bite for two days?
Kind Lady-Isn't bread good enough
for you?
Tramp-Ordinarily. yes, mum: but
this is my birthday.-Stray Stories.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26

Every time II rains we are remind
ed that not all displays of fancy hos
iery are confined to the shop win
dows.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26
CHAPTER Wv.
John Talks

In the following seance-held the
next afternoon at the special and
plaintive request of Miss Estrilla-
Rosalie lie Grange reached at last
the very kernel OF the matter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26
Proprietorship.

81 won $40 on the races yesterday"
How do you kncw?"
I've got the fifty. I'm going &c bet
it on n sure thing tomorrow
THAT brings up the real question.
Is 1t your fifty, or are yon only hold
ing It in trust for the bookmakcrs?"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Gross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good groccrs. ADV.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-26

Ninety per cent OF Italian boot and
shoe factories are equipped with
American machinery.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18
@iaa beReat.

@on Gurran5o 1rippen inter Sc
neral Greoino. glni merifoni-
.Ihen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sein 9lnariii aIi Gbi6nabuo
i6Idot iebl
@lerico GitD, II. Sept Der
&rieaSmnlilter @eneral06regon mel
oct, ooB 1000 Slnbdn9er BON 6ron-
cisco @ilo, pclcbc Die Staot Gbi6na,
buo 6reitog gfaMt ungriiien am 5ei-
tlgcn Morocu oes iolgcnocn IogeS
nit cincm TerlnIt bon GOO Gooten
nno pielen @eianqenen 6eiiegt pur-
oen. 9ioh oieiem Scge mar eS oell
Srilppcn oeS Generals Erepino mog-
lid, iib oil ser |aro0c Oes notiona-
len llno6b1ngigfcitstoaS 6eier 81
6et6eili1eu. Die nm fl ll6r @orntit'
tags ibren 9lniong nnbm General
1rebino wuroe i'm Sample al Der
Sdllter leiHt perpimoet. W}it &iilfC
BON einieen Der 9emobner eelong es
oen 8iao Eruppeu 5reitog gladt
oas 3ubt6ouS imO Die it0otiiben II.
9Regierunas-@ebdroc 81 beiesen
General Srepino ionmelte ieinC
Sruppen itellte ieine glrtiIlerie olif
crobcrte ole beieeten @ebduoe unf
beiicete Die 9(ngreifer ml friiber
Nlorgcn. Oic @efonecnen weroel
por Elm arieeseeribt eeiteat meroef
General Cbregon ionote Dem @cnc
raj Erepino ieine @liidwiinihc
W}ebrerc 0eianqenc ipilroen itono
rcbtlid crihoiicn. 9Nu Sonntor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18
erwartet wirO.

beipegungen oOer aus Dem @influB
BON &iiitenitromungcn. Gie 5ulest
genonnte aroft fonmt fir Die aiiiie
Der 9retognc nibt in 9etradDt, od
oieStr0mirneen ieoenioaS 81 lhpad
iinO, INN cine merflibe girfung aus.
5uii6en. Soporte i6eint in Der
Souptiocbe @oOen6elpegungen ar5u'
nebmen Gonodj miir0c ser meitli.
be Sbeil Ser 9retogne i'm Sinten
6egrifien iein, mo6reno Der iiiOoitlidc
in ieiner Sogc pcrborrt gliA Der
Nleerbuien W}orbibon iel6it, cine flei.
he 9uht bon 90 &ilometer 9Gngc II.
- &ilomcter 9reite nit auBerorOent-
lid 5erriiieren llfcrn uno 5oblreiheu
Snieln oic ourh Oie Sol6inlel 9tidS
bon Der 9oi bon Gli6cron geicbieoen
lit i6eint crit in 6iitoriiher 3eit
Ourd Siufen ser aiiite cntitanoeu
5it iein, gmb an Sen 9}orOfiiiten oer
Sretd9nc lt1o III oell leBtcn full1SaD
rem Oes 10, So6rbuuoerts POO Settar
2ono ms @leer geioQen. SSm Ser.
louf OeS gon5cn 49, SobrbunOertS
ioa 8ronfreib an ieincr 9lor0fiiite
0urd) sic MeercSmogen iteIlcntueiic
Inn eincn 9onOireifen BON ioit 113
9ilomcter oerfleinert poroeu iein.
9lus eeidihtlicben llrfunOen lit iib-
rieens 81 ihlieBen Dab ouh Die 9o.
nol.Snieln Dor einem SabrtltienO
nod nit ser fron5oiiibeu 9iiite Ourb
cine SonOenge per6un0en moreu.
Der 2pnoberluit Sronfreib'S mlB
Oennah in oicien @e6ictcn in oen
le5ten 3eitrdimen Der GrOgeididte
redt 6eoeuteno eemeien Ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18
"A Stnnocn binter Dem feinOlihcn
Sdiibcnarabcn.

Sin 9ciipiel BON @eiitesgeaeniuort
mO llneri6rodeu6eit go6 ser Waitsfe-
tier 2oSbers aus Sam6oru areis
9iu6rort (HblO.) BON Der g. Gompng
uic Snf.9ieg. glr. rs. aoum %
Sabre alt uno crit adt @oden Dor
oeni 6eiuOe iiebeno. beuieS er Oltrd
nobitebenoe S6ot, OoB iuiiere 9ietrl.
ten i6ren frieeSeriobrenen dlterenaa
mcroocn in feiner @eiie nahiteben
9lnfong Slni Ioatc 9lrt un0 Stdrfe
ser @eiesunq oeS ieinoliden @ro-
6ens feltgeiteQt weroen. Sos6erg
meloete iid freimiaie 5lt oieiem lin.
ternebmen. llntcr ghisnublmg 0e9
@el0noes eelang cS ibm bel Gimfel.
belt, inbenlcrft an oen ieinOliden
@roben 6cran5ufommcn. Gin 9lid
in Oen @ro6en 6inein 5eigte ibm, Oob
er iid on elmer idruodl bcieBten
STEELE 6cfano. Gin fii6ner Sprung
bro6tc i6n gliidlih iiber ben @ro6cn
6erii6er Bonn @oiten ltnbenerft.
froh er oorii6tig om @ro6enranoe
entlong imo fonnte 10 iuihtiec 6elt-
iteIlingen moder giir Dem Inn
itonoe ooB sic feiuoliden Soften
ibre 9hifmerfionteit aui Dos Dor ID.
nen lie9cnoe @eldnOe ri6teten. Der.
oonfte er eS. lmentOedt 5u bleiben.
9ei SageSon6ruh muroc eS i'm Gro.
ben le6enoig, oie neiie @eiebune troi
Gin. Sos6erg iob ieinen Jiiid5ug ab.
geihniitcn Sl ieincr geiobrpoIlcn
Gage bcrutte er eiil ctipo oht Wleter
binter Der erlten feinOliben Steluug
baiinOlibes Grnnotlod), Inn iid5 5u
Der6er8en. Sbne cincn 9iiien @rot
nnO o6nc einen Sdlud @oiier per.
6rohte er bier ocn folacnOen Eo9,
ltdnoig Dem eieenet glrtilleric- un0
Nlinenfeuer allsgeiebt 9lad Sim.
bruA Ger Gunfel6eit gelong cS ibn,
oeu feiuOlihen Graben uodnalS 8u
ii6erlpringen uno inbcriebrt 3ur ei'
oenen Steauna 5uriid5utebren mo
er ser 6onpagnie ieine mibtige @lel.
Dung iiberbrineen fonnte 9lls 9ln.
oenteu bate er iih einige 9iabneu
&otronen Der @egner miteebradT.
Sn9lnerfennmg ser 10 mutbig ourh-
sefii6rten Grfiuoima erbieIt Ser jun
ac Nlusfetier ooS Giierue Steu5 lmO
pur0c 5ru llutcroiiiicr bcl0rocrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18
uOelSldiff ,,greuteu,~ bag IN Seem 2OnOOn
llnter GSh6run9 BON aapttdn 6dwar8fOpf.

wirOen ME gereinigt. Sir oen lin.
terbolt ser @efaneeneu muBten Die
@crponoten iorgen, ionit perbuneer-
ten iie einfod). Sos beutige @efGng.
nib in Ger Souptitaot bietet einen
foit be6ogliben 9lufentbolt. @s bat
no6 einem fleincn Sol 81 5mei Der.
sitterte Ebiiroffnlmgen, BON Oeuen
man 5u oen N}cter tieier liegenOeL
5ienlid oerdumigeu Sallen binob-
iteigt. Gur6 Oie Sbiiroffumgen lmO
bic fleineren Seffnungcn in Der
Gede tritt geniigen0 Siht mo Suft
Elm. 9hui Dem 9oOen liegen 3iemlid
iou6ere Wlotten. Gie @efongcnen IN
Dem cinen Ionm SdpllOncr, III Oent
onoercn Terbrcdcr, trogen lcihte
6uBfettcn Sic &Gumc iino monh.
nal unongene6m ii6erfiiat. S6 Die
@efongcnen binreiheno 81 ellen be.
fonunen, erlCbeint tros oller gegcn-
tbeiliger @eriiherilngen Scr Yeom.
ten redt 5peifelboit @cnigitcnS
greiieu iie beeierig nnh Den Nroo-
ilaOen, ole ser 9eiucber mitbringt
Sun ii6riocn perOen Die 9uboren
BON Scr Suits niht chen ionit be-
bonOelt. Sc6r itreng miro GicbitobI
6eitroit Gic6itobl ouf Dem 9o5ar
m6brenO oeS groBen 6rcitogseebeteS
fam nit Dem Sooe beitroft werOen.
2eute, oie entgegen oen religioien
goridriften 9llfobol genieBen, erbol-
ten @riigel. 6iinfunOiieb8ig ouf ben
9iiiden oOer olIf ben 9oub iinO oie
louOesii6li1e Sorc g9er tieier in oie
&erbdltniie bon 2ono uno Seliten
6iueinbIiden mill muB ihon 5u benz
9ieoiebeit iel6it oreifen oif 0oS mir
cmpfeblenO oerlueiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18
Die @erfIeinerllna iSranfreidl,s.

g9ir iprehen ni1t bon etmaigen
6olgen oeS &ricseS fir ole @eitol.
trng ser @ren5en, ionOern bon Ger
longiomen |crdnoeruug oer@ren5en
OirH Die glotireelpalten. 9dbrenO
IeltidlonO al Der 9torOiec Ourcb Die
onibmemmenOe EbGtigfeit oeS Mol.
ierS inn @erein nit Scr 9lrbeit Der arf
Dem onaeibwemnlten 9o0en entlte.
bcnoen Yflan5en 6eitdu0ig an Sano
gepinnt, ge6t 5ronfreib an 0en Silt
item ser 9retogne ebcnio Oeiitlih err
fenn6or onoouerno 2an0 berloren.
Gie geiomnitc fran5oiiicbe aiilte I'M
@ebiete Der 9retngne lit Dor etiua ei.
nem Sa6rblutoert iebr iorgfdltig ouf.
eenommen iporoen, 70 Oob Elm Ser.
gleid nit Dem segenmdrtigen gu
itonoe re6t genali Ourhqeiii6rt per.
oen foni Sir OoS @ebiet oil Der
SiiOoitfiiIte Der 9retogne lit cine iol.
de glr6eit i'm lebten So6r5ebnt bon
2oporte ouseefiibrt unO Ser 8oriier
9lfo0emie Oerg9iiienihoften ooreelegt
iuorOen. GS 6an0elt lid Inn Die Stre.
dc bon Dem @orgebiree @enmord bis
3ur MinOuna Der 2oire. 9Ils Siiiten-
linie lit babel sic @ren5e 5miihen
@oiicr nnO 2ono sur 3eit Der bod.
item 6litb ongenonnien morOen. "a
oie 9retoguc Elm ge6irgigcS 2ouO lit
luO oaber 6ouptidhlidb cine Steil'
fiiitc biloet 10 lpiirOe icbon Oic Der.
mutblmg oobiu gebcn, OoB bier ooS
Dlcer oandblib oorOrinet, oic 9ii-
itenlinie olio 5uriidlueidt Die lin.
teriucbmecn 6a6cn oofiir cine 9eita-
tigung cr6rodt. Sir sic Strefc
BON Dem aop @enmorh bis 81 Dem
Wlcer6uicn Wior6i6on 5um weuigiieil
lit oas SnnO ii6ero1 5uriidgegon0en,
an Der Spite BON Eenmorb iel6it
inn 9etr6gc bis 81 60 Nletern @ei.
ter iiiOlid bis sur SoirenimOlIna
iinO Ooaegen mouhe @unfte feitgc.
itellt poroen no Iid Oie aiiite nod
9enon an oeriel6en Stelle befinOet
! pie Dor 100 So6ren, Elm 6ortidriti
oeS Wleeres alio nidt 81 per5eihner
iii. $50 ein iolcher ltottaeirnoen Bat
fonnte er aus Orei llriaden ertldret
ndmlih aus oen %irtungen Der Nlee
rcS6ronolmg ans icufrcGbtcn S'oocu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18
Wcim NOaldln6lanicn Ucrnngliidt.

yci'm HOlidnblnnfcn UCrnnsliidt.
8eim &ollicbublaitien eerietb Der
t4.id6riee Goimir Nior5insft jun,
bon gir. 51t, Siio.Golineton-glo
unter Gin Niotorroo, Oos bon 9iihorO
glrnctt BON Ger. 1915, 6oit-9loenue,
gelenft muroe. Der llnfaa creignete
Iib an DER Goitcrn.gloenue, in Der
9lGbe Ocr SiiO.Gouington-g glocnue.
Der Wtotorraoler iprong i'm lcbten
9lueenblid BON ieiner Nioldine, I'M
ooourH oen 9(nproa ob5uiAwdden
ga es i6on 81 ipdt mar, ous5uweiben.
Ser Sno6e muroe BON Or. Somes
0elcoctt bon Ger. 621, Columbia
9lpcmue, pcrbunOcn. Ser glr5t itellte
S6nittpunOen on Ger linfcn Scitc
uno am linfen llntcrorm felt bod
linO Ole &crlebungcn gliidliberpeile
nidt ie6r ernitboiter giatilr. Ger &a-
ter oes Snabcn meloete DER Foli5ei
Der oItliben Station oen llnfoa, ooh
ia6 Oie @oli5ei bon elmer Ser5oftlng
oes Niotoraofo6rerS o6, oo Der I'm
foQ unpermei0lih par.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18

berrlhtcn in Gbibuobuo ipieoer nor
male @erbGltniiie.
(%on 81 Yoio mlr0e om Somitag
9lbcno berihtet, ooB 8iao Gbibuobuo
am SomItog nit 600 Monn onge-
griffen babe unO in einen Gbeil Der
StoOt enigeorlngen lei ober inter
icbWcren @erIuitcn uieOer Dertrieben
muroe. Ole @efoneencn ieien iofort
itouorehtIi@ crIcbolien woroen)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18
Ncinnnn acitphlcn.

@ieper aonne BON gtr. 2t7 Siio-
Sigb-StroBe, berihtete in Der oit-
Ii9en @oli5eiitation, ooB er an Sam-
liae 9taAmittog iein @eipann an Der
9dc ser 9Q6emarle. mo @ranbD-
StraBe ite6en IieB imo OaB,, ais er
no6 flr3er 3eit 5uriidfe6rtd, iein
@aeen perlhwunoen wdre. Gr er.
iu1te oie %oli5ei. ibm 6e6iililiH 81
ieilt, mieOer in ben 9eiib oes @a.
0ens. melher Ole SiceBnunimer
0l51 iiIhrt. 6n aeIanaolI