davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-15

Sores, Drama and Kavaia. Measures
were taken by the entente to cause
these Greek troops to take sides with
1t or to meet q fate similar to that
which befell part of the troops of the
18th Division, at Saloniki Free COM
munication with Athens was checked
| and permission to communicate with
the authorities was refused arbitrarily
by the entente.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-15
Attention Called to Law.

Attention was directed to the fact
that all barrooms, during hours when
selling is prohibited, must be exposed
to full view of the public.
These changes in the regulations will
become effective October l.
1t is announced that representatives
Of the brewers engaged in business in
the District will have a conference with
the excise board September 23. The pur-
pose of the conference. 1t is understood
is to discuss the sale Of near beer il,
the District. in connection with the re-
cent order of the board of Commission
ers that this beverage may ne sold only
by establishments regularly licensed BY
the excise board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-15

the commanding general to transport
to lodging places in Germany thes.
Greek troops. in the status Of neu-
trails, with their entire arms and equip
ment. Here they will enjoy hospitality
until their fatherland is free of in
vaders."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-15

Judge lie Roy G. Denman, aged sixty
one, formerly assistant justice of the
supreme court of Texas. died suddenly
of apoplexy at San Antonio yesterday
Judge Denman was appointed to the
supreme bench in 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-15
Omcial Announcement.

The official announcement in regard
to the Greeks shows that German
troops co-operated with the Bulgarians
in the occupation of the Kavala terri
tory.
The announcement follows:
German and Bulgarian troops were
forced to enter Greek Macedonia to
counterbalance the attacks of Cen.
Sarrail Commander Of the entente
forces on the Macedonian 'front.'. The
4th Greek Army Corps remained be-
hind the Bulgarian left wing. which
advanced as far as the Struma. This
army corps was fully. equipped in
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-14
RAILROAD
""-"'E EXTENSION
M. o. & G. Railway to Build
North to Junction with
the Katy Line to
Calena.

The Missouri, Oklahoma G.
Gulf Railroad will extend its line
from this point north for dist
snce of about six miles to a juno
tion with the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas Railroad at Mineral
station. Grade stakes have been
set for this extension and it is
the understanding that the line
will be finished and trains oper-
ated thereon by the first of the
year.
Different rumors of railroad
building through Baxter Springs
have been floating around for a
number of months. Some of
these reports are more than
rumors in fact and the time is
not far away the News is sure,
when we shall have an interbur-
ban lin between here and the
mining district to the south and
west.
But the proposed extension of
the M. o. & G. is a certainty.
Work will be started right away.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-14
Chas. Decatur Marries.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E Hiatt and
children motored to Carthage,
Mo-, last week to attend a we'd
ding that took place on Friday.
The contrasting parties were
Mrs. Lillian Foster. a Carthage
lady aud Charles Decatur, for
many years a commercial man
representing the Armour Packing
company. Mr.. Decatur has been
coming to Baxter long time and
on Saturday when he came into
town accompanied by his bride
the couple were showered with
congratulations and we'll wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur will reside
at Neosho.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-14
School Notes.

The Junior class of the Baxter
Springs High school is going to
have a weiner roast tomorrow
night at the mouth of Spring
river.
The Baxter High school re-
Gently purchased a Coral piano
from J. w. Grautham. II is just
what has been needed for a long
time and will help cheer up the
room when the students get sad
and sober from over study.
Now that the high school de-
partment has a new piano the
old organ that has been in use
for many years has been taken to
the primary room.
Eight high school pupils and
six grade pupils are taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity for
rural folks to attend Baxter
schools by paying a small amount
for tuition.
On account of the crowded con-
dition of the Baxter schools the
Baxter people might as we'll know
that they will soon have to build
a new school to accommodate the
pupils There are not desks
enough in the high school de-
partmeut and in many of the
lower grades the conditions are
the same.
Miss Juanita Hash returned to
school Monday. Miss Hash has
been on q visit for the last few
weeks. This is another pupil for
the seniors.
Miss Nellie Moore is attending
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-14
Obituary..

A. W. Crane was born at
Gordon, N. Y, state, in the year
1888. At the age of seven his
parents moved to Ohio where he
grew to manhood. In April 1861,
he was married to Mary Eliza
Wager. To this union 10 child
rem were born, 6 of whom survive
him. His companion preceded
him IL years. In 1865 he moved
to Nashville, Tenn, where he
was a contractor in building the
famous Nashville railroad. In
1883 with his family he moved to
Cherokee county, Kans., where
he spent the rest of his life (ex-
cepting 4 years he lived near
Seneca. Mo-, where he lost his
wife), around Baxter and
Columbus, he having built many
large buildings in Galena, Baxter
and Columbus.
After seven weeks of illness at
his sons, Otis Crane, south Of
Baxter, he passed away at 6:20
o'clock, Thursday morning, Sept.
z, 1916, and was laid to rest
beside his wife at Seneca, Mo i,
Sept. 8, 1916. His surviving
children are Mrs. Lille Allen,
Mrs. Mollie Carver. Walter and
Otis Crane, Baxter Springs, Kss.,
Edward Crane, Tiff City, Mo-,
and Mrs. Bessie Bouser, Mewassin,
Canada, % grand children and 8
great grand children.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-14
WOman's Strategy Wins.

Baxter women, if there are any
who experience difficulty in per-
suadiug their husbands to come
across with funds for their neces-
sary expenses, might solve the
problem by the method of a
certain lady who lives a few
miles out of town, but whose
name we shall not mention. She
had a mouth full of bad teeth
that whre impairing her health.
Her husband is we'll to do, but
got it into his head that spend
ing money on teeth is foolish
ness so he refused to give his
wife the necessary $25.0 90 for the
dentist. well, 1 will 60 into
town and find a job, then" she
said, "and will earn the money
myself, for am going to have
my teeth fixed" In she came
and found a job at housework.
When she went back home for
her trunk and to bid her family
good bye, the old man recanted
and wrote her out a check for the
dental bill. And l believe the
old man likes me better for max
ing him dig up" she confded to
a News reporter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-14
Seniors Picnic.

Friday evnning the Senior
class of the Baxter Springs High
school had 4 picnic on Willow
Creek. Nine students attended
and Miss Hazel Goodwin with
Mr.. Arthur Johnson chaperoned
the crowd. Those attending the
party were Misses Helen Dively,
Viola Schloeman, Doris Swalley,
Lenora Laird and Eva Treece
and Messers Jack Paul, James
(Sug) Fithian, Ralph Pfremmer
and Burton Covey.
Games were played during the
evening and bacon fried over the
camp fire. The party met at
Covey's and motored down in
their big truck.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-14
Card of Thanks.

We wish in this way to express
our most sincere thanks to those
who so willingly assisted us in
our deepest sorrow in the sickness
and death of our father, A. w.
Crane. MRS. L. ALLEN,
MRS. M. GARNER,
Mr.. D. o. CRANE,
Mr.. WALTER CRANE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-14
GOOD STRIKES
NEAR CITY
Ore Field West of Baxter
Continues to Show up
Fine New Shaft.

The kausuria Mining company
is sinking a shaft on the Pross
Chubb property, on the Kansas
side one mile west of the Mound.
Two shifts are at work and
Saturday night they were down
IS or 80 feet. The shaft is 5x8
feet in the clear and II is expected
that ore will be encountered at
about 255 feet. This it Is esti.
mated will take about ten weeks.
The original lease on this
property is held BY H. d.
Shelton of Miami. He put down
several holes and got rich ore in
every one, ore running 1S per
cent or better with an average
face of 1S feet. The operators
are pleased with the prospect of
having little trouble with water.
When the last prospecting was
done the water stood in the holes
at 10 feet, it is now down 170
feet and it is thought the Picher
people are pumping it of. A
lime bar is also expected to make
an effectual water shed.
Besides the work on the new
shaft the Kansuria company have
already installed the boiler and
they expect to have their mill
erected and have the mine in the
shipping list close to the first of
the year. This property lies just
six miles west of Baxter Springs.
Out on the Hooker property
drillers have made another fine
strike in a hole $50 feet apart
from those previously sunk. On
both forties of the Hooker lease
milling propositions are now
practically certainty.
]. W. Barnes at present is
operating a dozen or more drills
west of Baxter all within three
and a half miles of the city. It
is currently reported that almost
every hole is showing up we'll.
The territory has all the app ear
ances of a live mining camp.
Drills are working at present on
the lands of R. C. Thomas, Neal
Clark, Frank, Will and Jim
Hartley and Mrs. d. S. Chu BIB.
Unless low prices demoralize the
ore market completely, and that
is not probable, next year will
bring great activity in this
locality and Baxter Springs viii
flourish.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-14

Rev. ]. H. Hoopingarner, of
the Methodist church performed
a maragge ceremony Sunday
evening at the parsonage for
Miss Eliza Stumbo of Webb City
and Mr.. Arley Gunther of Carter
VILE
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-14

Mrs. ]. M. Nicholas arrived
home very recently from Detroit,
Mich, where she spent three
months visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Weaver.
Mrs. Nicholas reports a delight
full visit. She saw many of the
sights about the big automo bile
city, among which was a visit
through the Ford factory. The
weather there during the summer
was delightfully."- cool.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-14
Returns After Many Years.

Edward A. Brewster, of Tell
uride, Colo, was in Baxter for a
few days the past week visiting
the family of his brother, L. d.
Brewster. He was one of the
pioneer citizens of the town,
leaving here back in the early
SOS, since which time until now
he had not seen the place. Mr..
Brewster saw many changes of
course yet he said that many of
the old landmarks are left, and a
few of the early settlers with
who he visited with great deal
of pleasure all around.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-14
To The Tax Payers.

Many of my old patrons have
asked if l was going to handle
The tax books this year. With
my present position it will be
impossible for me to handle
them, but Mr.. Tarrence Counor
will open the books in The State
Bank. Thanking you for past
favors, and assuring you that you
will receive the same attention
you have in the past. You can
pay at the same old place in the
same old way. Respy
B. W. Patton.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-14

schools in the ninth grade. Miss
Moore Is a rural student.
The seniors got a new member
Monday. John Brown ofStiggler,
Okla, had the honor of being
that person. Johns father will
be the new Presbyterian preacher
Ia this city. The Browns are
staying at the Plum home.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-14

Weiner roasts on the river
banks in the light of the .silvery
moon has been quite the thing
socially with the young people
of Baxter of late. One of these
delightful parties was given Fri.
day night by a number of our
young folks with several from
Galena as guests of honor. Pres
ent from Galena were Misses
Margaret Jones, Louise Murdock,
Thelma Bramble, Juanita Clark,
Mrs. E. Moss, and Messrs Glen
Norwell, Herbert Jones, Tom
Schmidt, George McCullah,
Eugene Hardwick and Paul
Sweeney. From Baxter were
Misses Tulsa Barnes, Priscilla
Wear, Eunice Baldwin, Gladys
Riseling, Ruby Gregory, Winnie
Fagg, Mrs. Roy Allen, Messrs.
Porter Clark, Jr., Russell Earls,
Ed. and Goo. Goodwin, Ivan
Chubb, Bob and Ed. Mason, Len
Willard and Ray Sullivan.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-14
STOP!
Listen to Me.

How many vacant lots have
you to sell?
How much city property do
you want to sell?
How many houses have you
to rent?
/ want to list all of the prop
erty in Baxter that you really
want to rent or sell.
See Me
T. E. SMITH, Rex Theatre
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-14

A good ore strike has been
made on an eighty acres belong
ing to Mrs. D. S. Chubb. The
land lies just across the road
south of S. T. Goes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Steph ems
and family were the guests of
friends and relatives in Joplin
Sunday.
Misses Maude and Virgie Step
hens we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Mckee Of Joplin last
Saturday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-09-14

Miss Grace Morrison and Mr..
Merrell Winters motored to
IOpliA SupdAy>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03

San0elbol5, MIR 0oB Sic iiG bier mil
einem Wtdle ais @obltGter aufipielen
tpollcn. ole babel oainols cine I'LL,
peroddtige 0littelsperiDn gebraudt,
iinO id tDor IN GROCER 8crlegenbeit.
glber jegt bier Den groBen |uno fiib-
ren, no Sie bel Dem @elbGft 5ipci
Drittel bonn 9llsen eiilIteden, i6 ober
eas giiiifo ollein trogen nuiB, Oos
pabt mir ui1tl@
!. &err San0elbpl5 8ltdte NIT ben
gl6ieln.
n@ann itb mas oofiir, 6oB Sbrc
@ren5dufeDer bier iii BrcuBell lino
iolcbe iinongenebnie 2elite2 90 ebr.
lid, Dab iie l1onitidJt mebr ebrlicb,
ionocrn Oltnlrl futo? llniere ga orii.
ben, Oie nebnten iln0 oriidcn oie 0[u.
gen 5it ober id bnb nod nift seb6rt,
6n6 Der &oiier non 9fuBlano Oespc.
gen ein ormer Wioliit geiporoen TIT.
lln0 iDos ms bei6e on9ebt lpenil
sic nift ntebr tpolleit brcudeu Sic
eS BLOB 3u iogeiE Stoii &olinnol"
SSebt bielt Die &rltgipirtin eS oodJ
fir on Der Belt, ipieoer eiil5ulenfen.
oOta, bon gti6tipollen lit notiirlid
feline 9leoe, tpenigitens oorldufia
nidlt, Denn iD bnb nod eenllg um Die
Dbren bon ben 5orgcit, Die mir ntein
Wloiln bi1terloiIrli Bat. glitr Ieben
Sic, .Iiebert Sou0elbolas uein Sebn
lit bod Deittc boiii@!Dlilit1r 5llriidge-
tomuncn, eon5 frif1, ino nit 9[niid.
ten. ia olio, id iueiB pirflid) nod
nidt, tpic itb es ibm beibrinqen iolll"
Serr Sonoel6ol5 fab ieine @e.
idjditsircimoin neripsinoert an. g9os
oic inn Sen iliitgcn 9lleniden fir Elm
Mcicn md6tc.
Sic meroen's i6m ebcn iaqea,
SSrau aolilno, uno CT Diro ecDor.
Henl Socr gloubcn Sic pieIlcidt, cr
miro bingcbcil uno ieine eiGcne Wlut.
ter ocrflaget oaB tie @orcn iibcr
Die @ren3c briiat oBnc 3oll 81 be.
3ableu2~
Der Mo9elL Der ibrcn @eiddfts-
ireuno nod Der e5rcn5e 5uriidbrocbte,
mar iortgeioGren, aber 5rou aolima
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03

itano nod INNER in @eOanfen oerlo-
ren am 5eniter, 9riibeh, am diiOeren
@nOe oes groBen Sees, ging Die Con-
ne inter Sbren oberen Gml0 Der.
oefte cine idmere @olfeiiuano, 10
oaB 5ipiiHen @oiier ittio Siinniel mir
Elm ihmalcr, leudtenoer Streifeu
blieb. glus ieiner W}itte liefeu iprh.
benoe iinO glisernOe Sunfcn iiber oic
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len, on Dem bGngen0en @etpolf obsr
idoiien 5tuei rotlidb leudtenoe Steob-
lenbiinoel entpor. llno zines oieIcr
Strablenbiinoel trof altf Gin ndd)ti.
ges, BON elmer boben Moiier lntgebe.
nes @eb1uoe, oos lib CUR Seite Der
on Seeifer bingelogerten Sto6t ouf
elmer fleincn sSniel erbob. Seine
Seniter ereliibten I'M @iocri6eine
oes Sonnenli6tes, ooB eS ousiob, ais
lobte binter ibnen cine gepaltigc
SeuerSbrlnlt imo ser rotlibe 9lit.
itridj, Der oen lleberipurf oes Wloucr.
mcrfes bedte, BOB iicb iborf inO lcud-
teno aegen ben ounfelnoen 9lbeno.
bimmel ab.
Ga flog Der am 6cuItcr itebenocr
6roil elm idbcr SHoioer iiber ben
0fiidcn. r0os rote Sousl.. ..~
@obl tailleno- itio taitIenonol
botte Iie cS oa oriibei liegen gelebrn,
pcnn iie III einer tiiiBigcn D}iniite
lire glide itber Sen Gee id6tpeifan
lieB, ober nod nie botte Tie lc1 bci
oieien alltGgliDen @iloc ctiuas ge,
ion0ercs gcoocbt. 0aS areiSqericbts.
gciGneniS, IN Dem Die 1iebc iui0
Spibbiiben i1re ncrOiente Strolc OBJ
biibtcn llnO beilte niBtc iie NIT
eincnt Dlolc ocnfciJ pic e5 cincln
nobl 81 Nhltc iein mobte, hiutcr 6cn
Ods idpere Cor IN Der rcten Mloucr
ms SdloB ficl, i'm ibu bon scr Srei.
Aeit in0 Ncr 0cmeiniMuft nit allen
cbrlidcn geutcn 81 ideiocu
Ginmol Dor icncll Sobrcn ipie
longc cS fer mar ociicu ultioun lie
iib niC6t ulebr gcnau bottc ,Srop
aolinno cS nit onacicbeu iuie iidS
oaSnaDnL pcW eIDer pcrbettct lmo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03

.6icG pom 9oot un6 er.
trnnf.
Ter 10 Sabre alte GnrI Sumter
BON @itt96ura6 IA, crtronf I'M
Observation-Disclosures nabe Seneca,
as Ct uou cinenl aonoI6oot, auf Dem
cr iWlcf ii6er @oro iieI. Die 2cide
wuroe fur5e Belt ipdtcr ee6orsen nm
nadb pittsburgh acianot.
SAB wcrtbloieu Gbcd.
0ic @oli5ei BON Cumberland iu6t
nod elmer Srau, sic ser Sodter BON
5rou @}. s. Cunning, melde einen
aolonioIwoaren-2uOen betreibt, ciuen
lpertbloien @bed I'M 9etroge bon $25
gd6. 0ie llnbefonnte, pelde Oen
Gbed lnter 0em g3omen Saro6 @roD
olSeeitellt bate, fouite @aoreu i'm
9etrdee pon 50 iuo cr6ielt bon oenl
Dldoden $23 in gaar.
Convention Scr .Getei,
nigten griioer" 9i r den.
Die 1877. jd6rli9e Sitima Ser
Genniploania Gonieren5 Der 9erei-
niaten 8riiOer-9irden beginlt beute
in Der @ereinigten9riiOer Ct. @auls-
Stride in Soacrstopu. Gie Sibumg
.wirO om nGditen 0lontog gum 9l6.
idluB fommen. Gie @ennipIoanio-
Gonieren5 beitebt ans 1853 @emein-
Den nit ungef1br $4,000 Wlitglie-
oern. gtpa 20 gelegoten weroen
an Der Siting tbcilnebmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03
ggirO 6cutc 6ccrOiat.

Gon ser 6ii6oiIi1en met6o0iIii.
iden Il. Sobn's Stride in 9ut6er-
bile iinOet bclte 9fadmittog nm
1913 ll6r sic @eerSigung Oes i'm poIl-
euOeten Sc. oebensia6r aeitorbenen
Srn. @eorge 3. Gi6oroiou Itott. eo.
itor 6ronf Steelman imO Goitor
Soel 9romn weroen oie Trauerieier.
libfeiten lciten. Ger @eritor6ene
mar ieit SO Sabren nit ser ,Iem-
Dorf 2c6ensoeriiderungs @eIeQ.
i9oit" berbimOen tnO nod bis Dor
einigen @oden aftip tbatig. Serr
&ibnroion mar 5meilHal perbeitaibet
inio miro bon ieiner g9ittpe, ,Sraii
@laD Tidoroiou imo riuem Sobn
ans criter gbc, Srn. @eorge 9. Sii-
6arOion in 9ittsbura6, @o., mobn-
boit, iiberlebt. Ger Gerblidene
wo6nte felt 80 So6ren in 2ut6erpiIle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03

Ddtt' ids ocr9eIien. &ellte no6t fom.
men feds 8allen Eabaf, 3ipci 9dllcu
SudtenidjGfte uno bier 8allen See.
I'm pie piel ll1r2~
ollut balbcr 3nei ooer nod ip1fcr.
Neine Seilte ni;iieu iparten, bis Der
Wlono miro uutcrgegangen iein. On.
lang CT i6eint, oas m0g gut fein fiir
5lm Spo5iereueebcn, ipeun mer ber-
liebt tit, aber nic6t fir ernit6oite @e.
ibdfte iiber Der @ren5el~
SSrou anlinna ftono eineu 9lneen,
blid tpie iruidliiiiig oo.
gWlliB es geraaa beiite Iein, Gan.
oeIbol52 llno iiberboitpt, iuenm id,
NAL gau5 ollfridtig iein ioll II"
sgto, ipoS oenn, sSrot &olinna2"
yWlir TIT es leio, Dob icb mid bar.
oilf eingelaiien babel"
Serrn SonoelboI5 beri6lug es fail
0te 9leoe, mo es oouerte cine qatl5e
Seile, biz er iid bon ieinem @rItoit.
men 10 peit erbolt bate, ooS ct ant,
morten fonnte.
so niif einn1oI, sSrma Rolinna 2
llno fpos int Sbnett Ieio, tpenn mer
fragen oorf2 @iellei@t, ooB sic in
ben 5tpei Sobren mebr baron peroieut
bobeu nls fonlt nit sSbrcr qon3erl
Birtiboft2 ODER ooB Sle nod 6clte
Iiben tpiiroen in Sbrer Scot, ipelur id,
ri6t eefomnen mar ols Elm ggobI.
tdter2~
ogLls @pbltGter, Sanoel6ol52"
groil aalinna 1tennhe Die S1uIte oui
Die Siiften uno trot einen Sd)ritt oui
ibren GeihditSfrerno ou. sic itn6
@obltoter9 2oiien Sic ii1 ootD nid)t
oilslocbenl"
o9llio iDon, Io6en sic, sSrou Sea-
linnal glber 6oben sic pielleiHt oudJ
oil Dem Gag eelodjt, pie Sie Sbren
Wianu batteu begroben imo cs 6ot iidj
berausgeitellt, BOB bier quf oicien
@ulnoitiid cine 9oit itonO bon ocDt.
toilienc Ealeru2 ltno Dob sic ga.
fonnnct iuaren dilf Die @ont pcnn
icb nidt bdttc peruIittclt Sluii6cll
Sbnei imo oenl Gei0enbcrg2~
gGouol III 0od ic5t nidjt oic 3t0c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03
geridte aus Ocm SHueren nuo ben
nngrCn5cnocn StunteH.

5onlilic iton6 in Sebcn ss.
gcfu6r.
@orlnl 0rci 5tiide TDnamit, oic
Don 66icr .WorocrbonO aif sic &e.
ranoa oes Souies poli Sduliiel e..
Smit6 an ser StoDcsiomusRod0,
.na6e D}odmooO, in Gnn6crldro, &C..
lcgt uorOen uoreu nicbt erploOirtet
lit cine 5toge, Die uicbt beautportct
ueroeu fam. 1ie GDnamititauoen
moren nit 3iruofapieIn Derie9eu.
Gie 9ebteren moren oub sur Spren-
qrnq gebro6t moroen, oos GDnamit
fam ober nidt 5ur Grploiion. Gic
gon5e @erauoa par nit, @etroleum
6egolien poroen unO gerietb nod
scr Sprcnglng Ser 3iiu0fapieln in
Brand. Smith uno feline 6an1ilie
fonnten Iib retten. @s miro pers
mut6et, oaB eiri9e sStaliener oas
Sous in Die suit iprengei pollteu,
ga Smith ais ein @orar6eiter iiir
Baltimore Ohio @iieu6a6n" MIR
Qlnerifoner beiGGitiate. 9lnd I'M
seller ocs SalieS wuroen einige
9tauscn Ipnonit 9eiitnOen.
@utter unO Sobn ertrun-
fen.
gllS ser II Sabre olte 16omoS
aeitb bon Goiut Of Gods IN oen G6e-
idpeafes Gbio.&onal iiel lno Gill @r.
trinten mar, iprona ieme Nlutter,
6rau George Geit6, e6enfoa in Die
5lut6en Inn ibren So6n 5u retteu.
Olutter rnO Sobu oeridmanOen ober
peuige @'inlten ipGter i'm g9oiier.
3mei Iobter ser @rtrnnfenciL bic
ia Sabre olte SoOie aeitb inO oie
10 Sabre oIte @t6el aeit6, poren
9lugcu8elloen oes id6rcdli6en @oriol-
les. sic ltonoen ouf Dem &onal-
oonnL fonntcn o6cr oen @rtrinfen.
oen nid6t 81 Siilfe ellen. Tic beioeu
2ci9nome purOcu meui0e StnOrn
ipdter oe6orgen.
EooeSitur5 BON Scr &e.
-. T- dll0 d. AN
SSu @eiiniiniter iiel sic 2 Sabre
olte 2ulu 9. Gooin BON Scr Gcranoa
Oes 5mcitcn StodperfS oes Snilies
ibrer Glter lmO 500 iid babel cinen
SdoocI6rud 81, an oeiieu 6olgeR iiC
itar6.