davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05

tions of the world?
Where does the United States navy
stand?
What will it cost to place the United
States navy in second place?
Can this be done in three years?
What is needed to balance up the
present navy?
What should be the complement to
dreadnaught in the number of de-
stroyers, scout cruisers and submarines
and aircraft?
Can the government and private
yards build all the vessels necessary
to place the United States in second
place in three years?
Is it desirable to give the country
such strong fleet?
The replies to the questions will be
made public, probably at the meeting
CT the House naval affairs committee
tomorrow.
Admiral Dewey and his associates
will furnish a great deal of confiden-
tial information.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

An unique and interesting Indian
program was enjoyed by the High
School people this morning. One could
hardly tell whether he was white or
red, there were so many weird strains
filling the assembly hall. Themes Sc
lected from Americas most famous
sung and talked about. Some ten
short samples were PLAYED by Miss
Higman on the piano. Miss Cairns
sang many Indian songs and the pho
nog@aph was brought into use to dem
onstrate the work IF master in play
ing Indian themes. All this delightful
hour lacked was a few red men around
q campfire.
The season is open for tennis bugs
now. No bag limit was been set, 50
everybody is at liberty to capture as
many as possible. The migrating sea-
son starts tomorrow and Sportsmen
predict that there will be quite q
gathering of them at Imperial. In fact,
the whole valley will go to imperial
tomorrow to watch Centraps tennis
team CAPTURE and devour = large num-
ber of these insects. The occasion will
be known as "prelminaries," and will
be celebrated at the Imperial High
Schools tennis courts. The festival
called "finals" will be held at CaleXico
next Saturday, May IS.
Those whom all Centralites expect
to win for them tomorrow are the
Misses Hazel Baker and Ella Sim
mons and Messrs. Audace Herzberger
and Ralph Swan.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05
Russian Oil Lost.

Berlin, May 5-Revolutionary work.
men in Moscow have exploded kero-
sene and benzine tanks belonging to
the Russian government, according to
reports from Stockhol mreceived by
the Overseas News Agency. The re-
ports say that more than 5000 tons
of ellis were destroyed. Fire which
started after the explosion has spread
to the administrative and other build
ings, and still is burning.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05
Col. WeinstOck Tells
Farmers toOrganize

ence and was invited to the marketing
meeting.
81 believe that the producers should
co-operate," he said. at is the spirit
Of the times. There is often complaint
against commission houses, and some
times they are well ground; but an
organization can do much to keep it's
members in line to produce stuff that
is merchantable and sell it according
to fair business procedure. | like to
deal with an organization and it is to
my interest as well as yours to or
ganize for the purpose of marketing
your products"
Those present were Colonel Wein-
stock; R. f. Wills, president of the
Farm Bureau; E. M. Chace, chemist
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture; NJ. d. Witter, S. f. Rob-
inson, W. R. Lienau, Jacob Lorang, H.
E. Belts, John Waterman, F. w.
Waite, w. E. Packard, c. F. Boarts, A.
NJ Nelson, c. W. Runge and E. w.
Clapp of the Southern Pacific Com
pany; Mr.. Klein, Phil Brooks and
Vaughn Azhderian.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05
NEGRO DESERTER TRIES
TO INCITE YAQUI RAID

Washington, May 5.-A consular
dispatch tells story Of how ia
nlaican negro named Magoon, said to
he a desarter from the United States
army, had joined q lawless band of
Yaqui Indians in northern Mexico and
acquired considerable influence over
them.
According to the report, Magoon has
been trying to persuade the Yaquis to
raid Douglas, Ariz., but had been un-
able to convince them that such an
expedition could he successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05

Directors of the County Farm Bu-
reau yesterday held a conference with
Colonel Harris Weinstock, state mar
het director, at Brawley. The subject
was marketinf of valley products anc
Colonel Weinstock's advice, reduced tc
q single word; was "orgAnize."
"My message to the producer in I'm
rerial Valley is that the first step in
the line Of progress is to organize
he said. "Organizc for the purpose
Of mai keting your products. The only
hope Of obtaining the maximum prices
for the individual rancher is through
collective action. 1t is not a ques
tion of bringing the producer into
touch with the consumer, but of how
to utilize the existing machinery of
distribution, the mechanism Of jobber
and retailer The individual going into
the Los Angeles or San Francisco mar
ket may be waved aside, but not SO
an organization Of the majority of in
f;viduals in certain line.
"The plan, it seems to me, is for
the producers of certain product in
q certain locality to form themselves
into group or unit. 1t will affiliate
with a central bod, and then you have
an organization that can obtain for
its members whatever is lis due. | am
Gevoting practically the first year in
office to promoting organization.
When these are formed the State Com
mission Market viii bear relation to
il similar to that of the farm adviser
TO the ranchers; it will assist by coun-
sci and advice, give the benefits of it's
and experience when they
are sought 1t will not be a paternal
office in the way that it will rob the
producer of his initiative. The state
is not endeavoring to make a 'lean-
or" out Of man, but "1ifter.'
Colonel Wcinstock said that at this
time the apple, peach, pear, poultry
and hop growers were organizing.
"Never before in the history of the
state has there been such a movement
toward cooperative marketing,' he
said.
A. M, Klein, Of the Klein Simpson
Fruit Company OF Los Angeles, was
n Brawley for the cantaloupe confer
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05
Marching Orders Cancelled.


Columbus, N. NJ, May 2.-Orders for
regiment of infantry stationed at
Colonia Dublan to proceed south have
been countermanded, according to re-
ports from across the Mexican border
today. Developments at the El Paso
conference was the general eXplana-
ton offered for the change in plans.
However, number Of cavalry organi-
cations are known to be making Their
way south along the line Of communi-
cations.
A long code message was received
here today from Ell Paso for transmits
sion to General Pershing.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05

road would give parlor ear service or
they day trains in the valley, COM
on June /. Heretofore night
trains only have had Pullman service.
In the matter Of securing a local
United States land office, Secretary
Bitter was requested to write the San
Diego Chamber of Commerce hearty
letter of thanks for the assistance ten
dcred by that organization. The re-
fusal to aid by the Los Angeles Cham
ber Of Commerce was ordered filed.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05
London, May 5.-The arrest of Karl
Awaiting Developments
In the German Affair

Berlin, May (Via Copenhagen)-
The German reply to the American
note was not delivered to Ambassa-
dor Gerard last night, owing to slight
changes which are being made in the
language Of the note.
The reply most likely will be hand
cd to the American ambassador to-
Friday night.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-H -Hollweg,
who has been at the front with the
emperor, is expected to address the
budget committee of the bundesrath
on the subject of America, late to-
day.
Officials here are shrouding the con-
tents of the note in the utmost Sc
crecy. The newspapers refrain from
more than meagre comment.
The empire is admirably prepared
to accept the note and abide by its
definitions, whatever form they make.
Ambassador Gerard continued to
maintain silence today, making no
statements to indicate what trans
pired during his visit to the front, or
his opinion of the situation. He was
unable, however, to conceal the ap-
pearance and demeanor of a man who
has achieved the desired object. He
had a good nights rest after his tire
some journey from headquarters, and
appeared early at his desk, wearing a
huge carnation in his buttonhole, and,
without making any statements, eX-
uded an appearance of cheer all day
He limited his audiences to diplomatic
business; in other words, details con-
nected with the note occupied his en-
tire attention.
The general feeling in Berlin today
is on the side of optimism. Personal
feeling toward Americans is un-
changed. From the attitude of the peo-
pie in general toward all things Amer
lean one would not imagine that
crisis excited at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05
JUNE 10 is VALLEY
DAY AT EXPOSITION

President Davisson of the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Diego, has
formally announced that Saturday
,Tune 10, has been set aside as Imper-
ial Valley day at the exposition.
The 81 Centro Chamber of Com
merce has entered energetically into
the matter of securing q strong rep
resentation of Imperial Valley people
at the San Diego exposition on that
date, and the many assurances Of at
tendance make certain that valley peo-
pie will be there in force.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05
Chamber of ConnmerceHolds
important Business Session

At the regular session of the direc-
tors Of the FL Centre Chamber of Com
nerce at the Barbara Worth hotel last
night many important matters Of bus
mess were settled.
In reply to letter Of inquiry sent
the Southern Pacific by Secretary Don
Bitter of the Chamber of Commerce,
Travelling Freight and Passenger
Agent c. W. Runge appeared before
the board and stated that the rail-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
PRESENTS PROGRAM

The last program meeting Of the
Ten Thousand Club for the season
was held yesterday afternoon under
the leadership Of Mrs. VIII S. Faw-
cett and with Miss Higman directing
the program.
The paper of the day was review
Of Ibsen's peer Gynt," by Miss Nath
which will be published in these col
umns later.
Miss Higman and Miss Chestnut
contributed musical selections, and
Mrs. Ben Garland, Mrs. Dan Noland
Mrs. C. E. Paris and Mrs. Warren
Currier were the hostesses.
Mrs. w. H. Lavayea and Mrs. Muir
rish were enrolled as members.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05
New Searchlight Tested.

New York, May 5,-A new search
light, said to be the largest and most
powerful in the world, was tried out
last night in the New York navy yard
before army and navy officers. The
rays from the searchlight swept
across New York's skyline and caused
thousands to wonder. It's lense is five
feet in diameter and its effective
range is ten miles, according to the
inventor.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05
''Bargain Week" Idea
ArOuses Other Towns

Strange as it may seem, the plaf
outlined by the FL Centre Chambel
of Commerce for a special bargain
week here is arousing considerable
antaGonism, especially in Holtville and
Brawley.
Probably the resentment is due to
the fact that considerable trade comes
here from all parts of the valley, on
account of the large variety offered
here from which to make selections
But the merchants of FL Centre are
not conscious of making any efforts
against the welfare Of the other towns
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05
G.. OF G.. SMOKER
THURSDAY NIGHT

The directorate of the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce is planning a
smoker for the entire membership
which will be given next Thursday
evening at the Barbara Worth Hotel
ballroom.
The evening will be the regular
meeting of the directors and there are
r.any points of interest which the di-
rectors wish to take up with the mem
bership.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05

Of the valley.
A result is that probably all the
Other towns Of the valley will also
have a bargain week." with the same
days-May IS, 10 and 20-for special
offerings.
Ell Centre merchants are expert
cncing fine trade now every day. and
the automobile is contributing greatly
to this.
There appears to be some uncer-
tainty as to the Ell Centro merchants
going ahead with the program, and
this will not be decided for day OF
two
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05

New York, May 5.-News that the
civil population of Metz are withdraw
ing from that city is considered high
ly significant. Metz is the capital
Of Lorraine, fifteen miles north of the
fighting line and thirty miles east OF
Verdun.
Germany admits that the French
have been making advances at the
latter point, and it is apparent that a
considerable gain by the French would
involve Metz in the battle zone.
Metz has one of the strongest forti-
fications in the world, and it is con-
sidered possible chat it will be the
scene of the next great battle, with
the French on the offensive.
Ondon Nav Tho arrect Of Karl
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05
Enemy Ships Gained by Allies.

London, May 5.-EarI Curzon, keep
er of the privy seal, announced in the
House of Lords today that total Of
450 enemy ships had been detained
seized or captured by the Allies in al
parts of the world since the begin
ming Of the war.
He added that the British mer-
chant ships lost through war opera
tions were exactly balanced in num-
ber and tonnage by the new ships
added to the register since the war
began
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05

Water COnference-Repres
CT the mutual water companies, drec-
tcrs of the Irrigation District, officers
of the Farm Bureau and others in
terested in the water problems Of the
valley will gather at the Barbara
Worth hotel tomorrow for an import
ant conference on the silt problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05
Trading Stamps Here-Several liv

Trading Stamps Here-Several live
business houses today in the advertis-
ing columns of the Press announce the
advent of the Green trading stamp.
While this trade stimulant is widely
known throughout the country, this is
its first appearance in the valley, it is
believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05
Arresling Swedish Merchants.

London, May 5-The Stockholm cor
respondent of the Morning Post tele-
graphs:
Considerable sensation has been
caused by the arrest in Berlin of
Swedish merchants residing there
The charge against the merchants IS
not known here"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05

Goes After Men-Frank Valley, the
employment agent, will leave for aSn
Diego this evening after hundred
or more men for who meh has jobs.
Century Weather-Mercury again
today barely touched the 1O0-degree
point.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05
Special Revival Service Tonight

OPeCItI NeVIN" 'oVf Vfeo "''r''
There will be enthusiasm and interest
at the revival meetings tonight, for
it is young peoples night. A large
choir of the Intermediates will sing,
and the children's chorus will have a
special song. The young people will
usher and will furnish special music.
DR.. Hagerman will speak on "The
Golden Rule of Life" and Mr.. Shields
will sing one of his best songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05
Splendid Cotton

Splendid Cotton-Several growers
report to the Press that the cotton
stand this season is the finest ever
seen here or elsewhere. A great crop
is anticipated at big prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-05
Cotton Market.

Advices from the East to the Long
Staple Cotton Growers Association
are most encouraging for the coming
year, the product of the past season
being entirely cleaned up.
Reports from the eastern exchanges
today showed a slight drop in the mar
ket.
New Orleans Open. Noon. Close
May 1919 1872
July ..1234 12.39 12.4.
Spots, 1925. Sales, 1,275.
New York Open. Noon. Close
May 1927 1886 12.4.
July .1240 12.4S 12.5z
Spots, 1850. Sales, 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
,,ylatlunal qcaane." /"
,9lmericum acaauc."
ilIcaeLlaites @eIraaen 6ciIrnit.

So6n Smith aus gBilmineton
Gel, umo &obert s. Gbeiter bon ser
@eit-So0ette. .StraBe ma6ten, wG6-
reno iie gegen / ltbr Sonntag Mor.
gen aui Ser nMaoiion.9lOemle-2inie"
iubreu, b0bniiAe 9emerhmeen iiber
@alter 6orrel ans 6airiielo, 9lnne
9lrlnOel-Gountp, inO Elm i'm beglei-
tenoes irnges Wldohen. Yloblih oer-
iebte Smith Dem 6arreIl obne ieglidc
llriohe cine Sbrfeige. Smith unO
Gbeiter wuroen ber6aftet umo aelteru
Morgen in Ser mittleren 8oli5eiito.
ton BON 9iidter Yodaro 81 ie $40
Stroie imO Soften oerurtbeiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
]SuiCer unO 9SoiCer.

@ie pariler llniberIitGt mar, ipis
mir ben pariler 3eituugen entnebmeu
Su geoinn Oes neuen Syobres bon
einem Stubentenoufrubr beorobt Der
proFeFor Seae, Der Sen Suriiten Oes
ie6fen @emefters cine @orleIuHg iiber
GinanogeIebgebung bieIt, bate es fir
paKenO oebaIten, Dor feinen STreru
einen @erglei9 5u 5ieben 5pil9en Nus
poIeon l. uno Dem oeutf9en &aiier
Die Stuoenten batten ben GinOrud,
oaB ibr profeKor bic beioen &aiier
nibt MIR bsrglih, fonoern ipirtlid
glei9Fellte. Sie bieIten cine Der
Iammluns ob unO riGteten cine 9e.
f9perOe an BEN Detan Ser 5afultGt.
Der prOfsKOr Se5e unterpurf ii4 fOs
fort. Gr entIduloiste ii9 in Ieiner
nG9Hen @orleIuug ipegen bes WliB'
peritGnbniHeS Teiner S0rer uub err
tldrte feierlicb, oaB fein @erslei9 Sipis
sden ben bciSen &aiIern, Sen CT nod
ni9t obgeT6loRen bate, natiirli1 gu
@unifen gopoleons esenoet boteH
ipiiroe. Natiirlid!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
q "a ]11iinC60aulen.

@ie fOlgenoe Satire fruuaDiiI6eI
&riegsaufI6neioerei finbet ii6 in elmer
fran30fiI9en S@iiBeugruben3eitung:
n@laubt mir, iuas i9 fuee, 1T bic refine
Mobrbeit: i1 babe ioeben Die sefGbrs
li9ite Speration burhsena6t, bic Scr
&rteg iiberbaupt beruriodeu fam,
Mlan Bat mir aus benz Mugeu einen
@ronutIplitter entferut. ilnO bas Tam
70: Sd mar gerabe i'm S9iibenarabsn
uno oB meine maittassluppe, ols cine
rieiiee oeutI1e @ranate in unlerer
N6be sinI9Iue. glber niemon6 bon
uns betam etpus ob. Soer pielmebr
mir mertten ni9ts bersIsideu. @od
stpei Sage fpGter betom i4 beftiss
2eibf6mer5en, sic INNER fiirhterIiber
ipurOen. Mas slaubt Sybr. ipas &c,
fcbsben9 9lls t9 ipGbrenb Der Grplo'
fiou ben MiunO ee0ffnet bate. I'm Den
SuppenIOffel 5u leeren. ipar Elm 9ra'
nutipIitter binein9eflogsn. unb i9 battI
ibn abnuugslOs nit Der @uppe bin.
uutergeI9Iudt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

WeOrse @oi6inat0n im Wcianenin.
&cil or anec6Iid fiIr 0cn Inter.
bait ieiner 6rau nidt geiorgt boiie
muBte gcitcrn George SSalbinatom
e'u 9}eger, Dor 9fihtcr 9rcnoel III ser
nor0meitlihen @oI5ciitotion erihei.
ncn. Gr murOe Dem @eribtSpcriob-
rem iibcrlpieien iino mad oieidnaniB
geionOt. @eorae gSoi0ington mar
0oriiber nidt icNr erircut 0em cr
bate groBc &orbcrcitinlen fir ocn
A. SuIi gctroiicn gebobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
Grirgsnamen.

@eim Stanoesbeamteu elmer fleiz
ncn OrtI9oft In Ser &omoena err
I6ien iiingf 70 lielt man i'm
rpopoIo b'Stalia" - elm Bauer, Inn
oie @eburt zines Rin6es on5umeloen.
nBie Ion bas &inb beibsus" fragte
Der 9eamte.
,Neutrdl" antiportete Der Bauer.
sd babe pObl nidt gut Dsrians
ben. gBie Iagtet Sbrs"
rgeutrnl!"
.9lber oos 1T bod fein 9lame fir
etnen Gbriltenmeni9enl"
.Warum 1T oas tein ylame2 SD
bin elm @egner bieIes &rieges, uno
barum ion msin RinO ~Ieutral~ bei-
ben. Bin id pislleibt niht Der @as
ter meines &inbes8"
agDie lam i9 bas ipiIIen9! Sd
ipsiB aber, oab man 1id IG9erli9
ma9t, ipenn man einem Riub OeKen
Batter au Iein man porgibt, einen glaz
men beilegt, Der i6m Ous san8e 2es
ben lang cine 9ual unO cine 2ait
fein muB. @ieneibt fGnt es morsen
einem unIerer Snterbentionifen eiu.
fem &inb ,,2risg" o0er m@ernidtung"
Ober r@emsBel" Su nennen; Ous ipdre
senou 70 bl0biinnig pie Der glume
~NeutruI." ben i4 unter teineu llms
ftdnoen 3ulaKen tann."
uDenu i'd mein ain6 ober 70 neus
men pinl SD bin ge9en ben Rries,
unO i9 bin Der @uter!"
.glur feline llebertreibung JreunOs
den! @oter Ieiu beiBt nidt 8eiiBer
fem! @os Sybr lUout, 1T cine gers
Iebuug Der perIonIideu Sreibeit oes
RG6Een uno Der 9ldtune. bic man
Sem urmen flsinen Weien, oas nod
Ionee nidt felbit fir iih eintreten
lam, Tdulbet @elteu gomen seben
mir alp oerl Nlnoe9
u@s bleibt bel geutraI.
,Gs bleibt ni9t BEL gleuttall Da
Sbr bortuddig feio, iueroe id ieIbIt
bsm Rinbe einen 9lumeu sebeu."
Mdbreno Der @eamte bic TOrmus
Iore auSfiinte, brummte Der erboite
NeutraIiIt: so cine Semeinbeit!
m3eiusm eiseneu ainoe fou id teinen
Momeu sebeu biirfeu! @as 1T allo
Sic yreibeit. oie man in oieiem Stulieu
bat!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
@eraOa INN sneS.
JrrOiuanb DC 3riieps mar her Gins
siar 9rGgrr brs Iitrls.

Inter BEN pieleu Simlur6er5ogtiis
mern, bic bas erIte unO Oas 5peite
fran30IiI6e &oiierreih fir nirtliae
Doer au9 nur permeiutIi8e Geroienite
gei6affen baben, biirfte bos Ser0ogs
tum @ue5 pObl bon Der gerinsiten Be
beutuug geipeIen Isin. Der Snbober
oieies jebt D0lis DergeRenen 9er8oss
tums nar ser @rbauer oes Sue5tas
nails, Terbinono b. 2eKeps, Der bas
RoiIerreic6 ser NapoIeouiOeu bel Der
@inpeibuug Oieies gieIeniDerfes gum
lebtenmale nit Dem Slang elmer gBelts
ma9titenung umgebeu batts. Ste
INSTRUMENTATION SuIbisuneen, ole
ser Raiierin Gueenie bel Der @rOtfs
nllnq bes Rouuls bur9 ben Sultan
QlbouI gl8is in &ontontiuOpsI uno
6ur9 ben &bebipen in 4egppten berets
tet ipuroen, iino bumals in enololen
8eri6ten eeI6ilOert lporoen, ober iiber
Der 9eI9reibung Der mdrhenbatten
sFeIte am SUB Der YDramioen, bon Der
0ie QreRe aller 2Gnoer erfiilt par,
tpuroe cine tleiue unO uuI@einbore
gOti3 iiberfeben, oie in Dem amtIi8en
Sell oes rWloniteur uniperiel" BON
10. 9aobember, 1869, eeitunoen battle,
Sn 6ieIer Ioti1 bieB es i'm trodensn
Q(mtsftDl, baB bic 4uiierin, ote ibren
burb Die notipenoige @rlebigung orin=
GENDER Gtaatsangeleseubeiten in pa
ris suriidgebolteuen @emobl i'm Orient
pertreten muBte, beauftragt iporoen
fet, Dem @rbauer bes &anols Srei
taiTerli1e Detrete 5u iiberbriugen, be-
rem zines ibn gum WlitgIieo bes franz
a5ff6en @endts ernenne, pGbrenb oaS
oubere ibm oie neuseIdaffeue @iirot
zines Ser5ogs bon Sueo perleibe,
8eibe Detrete ipuroen ourb Die &oi'
Ierin BEL Ser eriten Tabrt burh Der
Ranol benz Grbauer iibergeben. 81
1T beereifli9, baB oh @riunerunf
an ous perfloFene Ser5ogtum Cue;
fir Die Tran5Oieu beute einen etpai
bitteren 8eigeI9mad beIibt, benu ooi
fransOFfcbe Ser8ostum, oas uIs Sinnt
biIo Der frau5Uiilden Meltma8t al
Der @renSfheibe Stpeier @eItteile &C.
oa9t mar, bsfinbet iidb lGngit in ber
SGnosn Der GusIGnoer, Oie 5ur Ser.
teiOiguu9 oieIes f9psr bebrobteu 9ef
fiBes oie Silfs ibrcr fron5Oif4eu Der
biinbeten, ibrer etnitisen f1ltmmlter
yeinDe i'm Orient erbitten miiHen
unb NIT bem Namen oes ebemaIi9er
Seroogs bon Sueo, Ser oiefen Site
iibrisens niemoIs sefiibrt BAT, Der.
tniipft ii1 Ser i'm Sabre 1889 ousges
bro9ene YanamoitanOaI, Der grDBtl
@tonool, BEN Srontrei9 felt Der Sals4
banbeeT9ibte Der &0Rie;n Marie On
toinette i'm Sabre 1856 erlebt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
Olidter Slauft bcIdJGftiet.

9(lS gcIteru Morgen 9fihter Ronlt
sic lHoIi6e @oIi5eiitation betrot, luo-
rem ole GGumc nit Meniden gefiiat
imo crtlGrte ibm ser 2ieutenant, oaB
.37 6GIlc 5u erIeoigeu ieien. Siele
ser Ierboftcten iparen iiber Die 9lad-
iibtigteit Ses 9idters, weIhe oerieIbe
in glnbetraHt oes 6ciertages aus
iibte, iiberraibt. Sin Mann Der
nod Nlitternodt einen ReoolOer o6-
geiboiien 6ottc, wlroe, oa er ole
Sbat eineeltanO, mr nit $1.45 be-
itroit.