davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-01-20
DR.. Miles Nervine

has proven its value in nervous dis
orders for thirty years, and merits
a trial, no matter how many other
remedies have failed to help you.
Sold by all druggists. II first bottle
falls to benefit your money is returned.
NILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart, Ins,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-02

porters today said: 81 defy the states
attorney to prove that the police de-
partment is in collision with gamb-
ling. It is not true" Capt. Percy B.
Coffin explained that he didn't know
anything about any gambling at the
SpOrtsmen's club, although he was a
member. Healey said the civil serV-
ice commission had not had any
thing about gambling at the Sports
mems club in it's records.
The SpOrtsmen's club has expert
enced some difficulties since it's or
ganization. 1t faced legal custer from
it's former quarters on Michigan ave-
nue. and is now located III the old Co.
Iuhbia Yacht Club quarters at the
foot of Randolph street.
Recent charges that saloOnkeep-
ers were persuaded to buy member
ships, on the promise that they would
have little trouble with city authori-
ties, are said to have partially
prompted the raid today. Divekeep-
ers and gamblers are said to have
Joined the club under similar prom
ises.
Chas. T. Essig, secretary of the
Sportsmen's club; James A Pugh,
president; Chas. C. HeaIey, chief of
police, and VIM. H. Luthardt, his
secretary, were all hit in Bergers
statement following the raid. "Fhese
four men, said Berger, "aFe direct
" connected with the installation of
slot machines"
Further, Berger stated that the
club has collected 100000 for life
memberships; that there are four
chatteI mortgages against it and 80
judgments in the municipal court
alone. eff the club doesn't pay it's
debts, what does it do with the
money!" asked Berger. '"The an
swer is easy. 1t uses it for political
purposes"
Judge Lands today continued
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-02

holder of Automatic into the mire In
which he threw Mont Tennes, 'Eph"
Harding and other fellows who play
the game on a smaller basis than ].
Hog.
It's limited that ]. Hog, F. W. Tracy
and other silk sock directors of the
Automatic have been making a lot Of
money by sending a lot of advance
information on race horses over the
wire. It's this fact that Lands wants
to get after.
Today Lands was to hear Mont
TeRnes, Will Tennes, B. e. Sunny,
pres. Chicago Telephone Co.; F. w.
Tacy and John MoreIock, head of
the General News Bureau.
The citizens committee, which
has been hot after the police this
longwhile for the prevalence of gam
bling, says there are more gambling
joints in Chicago right now than
ever before and blames Police Chief
Healey.
Chief Healey would perhaps like to
pass the buck to his captains and
called them into conference today, at
which he was expected to call several
of them on the carpet for letting the
gambling get such a hold in their dis
tricts that it dubbed right over in
federal court.
States Atty Hoyne is ready to act.
He had an independent investigation
under way before the expose came in
federal court Saturday. He does not
intend to give this up, but will coop
crate with the federal authorities.
Hoyne intimated today that petty
politics hampered the police and pre-
vented effective work against the
gamblers.
The municipal judges, who had the
buck passed on to them by the police,
who said the judges would not con-
Vict gamblers when they made the
arrests, threw the buck right back
with the comment that the police sell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-02

Judge Lands today continued
his probe of the gambling situation
that thrives by use of the Automatic
telephone. Around town they're dis
cussing the way Lands dragged J.
Ogden Armour's name as a stock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

/ How little we really know of the
intrinsic qualities and varied expert
ences of those who live next door
! neighbors to us?
This fact has been impressed on
me by the reading of an unpreten.
tious little book in paper covers pub
lished under the imprint of the Ko-
hala Midget.
DR. Cowan's autobiography e'You
Ought-to-buy -ography of an Ink-Sling.
err is most interesting account of
the authors life and experiences from
infancy to the present time.
Every mans life has in it some re.
markable incidents, but, of course,
some lives are richer for us than 9TH
ers, and DR.. Cowan's life has an I'M
usual lesson in it for the American
boy Of ideals.
The career described indicates an
early bias toward worthwhile work,
based on high ideals, vision" as we
now term it.
A plain, common American boy of
mixed ancestry like so many others
of us, born hand.worker, with abili-
ties, aspirations and industry enough
to land him among the notabilities Of
the land. He got there. He is in his
country's Who's Who" deseryedly.
The book is modestly written, and
is interspersed with a rich, native
humor quite characteristic and unus-
uaL =... . 49,
The text is such that 16 pictures of
the author at different periods of life
are received by the reader without
protest or reaction. In some books,
one frontispiece photograph would be
too much.
The volume itself reminds me of
the unique biographies of great but
unknown men written by DIR. Eliot
of Harvard and issued by the Unfair,
ian Association few months ago.
Let me make few quotations from
DR.. Cowan's happy booklet:
"One does not need to know much
to publish a book like this. All l
know is that The Midget owed me
500, needed to make its bank book
balance, and got tired of waiting for
the elusive dollars to come back to
me and decided to take it out in
printing. That's what, it cost me.
The writing 1 did Just for the fun
Of it, when l felt kind of bubbling-
IKE. 1t didn't cost me anything. 1t
won't cost you anything if you read
it. If you feel unwilling to make the
start, I offer you reward of 81.
IF at the close you feel that you
owe me any part of the 800 the pub
fishing cost me, you may send it to
the Boys Manual Training School.
That's why I have called this book
.You-Ought-T Toby 0graphy'
7 could make the preface much
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
WILL HONOLULU HAVE ART CRITICS
HERE FORBIGEXPOSITIO IN 1919?

self like the little girl whom | saw
there yesterday, and who could not
| be pulled away by her mother to go
see other things" Without even turn.
| ing her head she said: Il don't want
TO. see other things This is what
want to see" !
/ The Australian exhibit is attracting
! more and more visitors as the season
| advances. II Is odd how much near
! er the other side or the earth is
| brought TO US when We look at parts
| Of IL made ,isible and touchable on
this side. H..
Hawaii the Attraction e..
Admission Day, the 9th of Septem-
Der, brought thousands of visitors
! from all parts of the state to the ex-
position. and, while did not keep
exact count. I don't believe one of
them missed taking look at the Pam
Pacific exhibit. In the evening, while
was watching the dancing on the
plaza, couple from Los Angeles re-
called me with an account Of the de-
| Iightful dinner they had just finish
ed at the Cristobal. 1T was a good
dinner said the vivacious little fem
mime half of the pair, but ! don't
know what ] ate. That Hawaiian mu-
sic and dancing took up every bit OF
my attention. It's the Shaw sisters.
you know? Are they really Hawai-
fans? I've heard they are not, but
anyway it's Hawaiian music, and I'm
simply wild to go to Honolulu and
hear 1t there" They mentioned
friends of theirs who had stopped off
in Honolulu on their way to the ORR.
ent. recall some Of the names men,
ticned-Davis, Thompson and Coch-
ran. Other friends of theirs are GO
ing this winter, and expect to take
their cars. Again / had to answer
questions about the roads in the. isl
ands. | tell them that there are
stretches Of splendid automobile
drives on all the Islands, but. like all
other places, it is impossible to reach
some Of the most desirable spots
without touching some rough bits Of
road.
. Yesterday was Mexican Day at the
exposition, and the plaza was gay
with the festive Mexican colors. Mex
leans Of all sorts and sizes were in
evidence. At the California Counties
building the reception rooms were
crowded with visitors that filled evo1
the porehes. Wondering what could
hold the crowd inside when l thought
the show was all in the plaza, II
caught the musical tinkle of the lit
tie Hawaiian ukulele, and guessed
that the pretty Shaw sisters were
dancing while the brothers played,
which proved to be true, as they all
coon appeared in their yellow leis,
symbol which to exposition visitors
has come to mean an open invitation
and a hearty aloha to Hawaii.
September % will be Pacific |
Day at the exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
Question Arises After Some
what HumiIiating Expe-
rience of San Diego
ey IuELLA M. COOK

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Sept. 30.-Will
! Honolulu have a we'll organized art
association before the opening Of her
exposition in 1919? San Diego did
not forsee the necessity for such a
working band, hence was placed In
the humiliating position of having 10
send works of art to Los Angeles 10
be judged, and accepted or rejected
for the exposition. An art guild has
since been organized and all art of
ferings are now handled here.
Many of the medal winners at the
San Francisco exposition are now in
San Diego. The first TO. come was
the French collection in which was
the Soldiers Dream" by Edouard
DetailIe This painting doubtless can
be recalled by all visitors to last
years exposition In the foreground
are the sleeping soldiers, with arms
stacked. A little bulldog watches
over one of the sleepers, who smiles
as he dreams. Above, just discern
ible, is the march triumphant, in the
dawn of the coming day. There are
collection well worth considering, but
it is before this one that nearly every
one, pauses and is silent ..>
Later came the Dutch collection,
with its inevitable windmills and sug-
gestions Of cleanliness. Only recent
ly has been opened in the Foreign
Fine Arts building the wonderful mas
terpieces by Spanish artists. There
are 81. Of these canvases. and they
wen the highest awards at the San
Francisco exposition, and received
special mention and commentator
from the director of fine arts. The
Trask collection of contemporary Am
erican. paintings is very interesting.
One of the most striking of these is
large canvas by Colin Campbell
Cooper. wildly depicting everyday
life at the corner Of Fifth avenue and
Forty-second street, New York.
Paintings Of Hawaii
In the Pan-Pacific building are
some paintings of Hawaiian life and
scenes that are we'll worthy of men,
ton. One, Of them that has an unus-
uai appeal is night scene. full OF
feeling and interest. j regret that |
do not know the name Of the artist.
The other paintings are sketches in
color giving an idea of the views to-
De seen in the islands. ...= .a>
T is perhaps old to you by this time,
but have Just learned that the model
school building. its furnishings. little
paintings and the clothes worn by the
doll children-all made by Honolulu
school children-receiyed the gold
medal When realize that all this
work was done by children find my
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

longer by using some of the words /
have left out of this book to shorten
it; but I want space on this page for
a key to the Jokes that have got I'm
1t, in spite of vigilance. I understand
them but I'm afraid you might "trip
over them. .
Here follows the Key" which
think few readers win have to use!
Hawaii should be proud to have as
kamaaina man like Doctor Cowar.
His writings have an international
fame, and his bright, unsectarian spir-
1t is much needed among us.
Let us appreciate him enough to
keep him herei
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-29

LEAP YEAR BROKE RECORDS
CITY. AND COUNTY REPORTS
It looks as if the girls had a great
time of it during the leap year just
about to wind up. There was an I'M
precedented increase in marriage
licenses in Chicago in'1916. County
Clerk SWeitzer issued 34,O65 knot
tiers, an increase Of 2,677 over last
year. He turned over to the county
$402,321 in fees.
Other annual reports of city and
county officials were:
/ Speeders' CoUrt-25,866 cases. OF
the 14,418 violating city ordinances,
1885 were discharged and 1909
fined; of the All charged with
misdemeanors, 5,7S5 were freed and
5,258 fined.
49, Morals Courts, 4O2 of the 6,581
defendants. were discharged and 83S
sent to the House of Correction.
Boys Court-Over half of $3.50
cases were dismissed. 1,475 were
charged with feIonies, 1890 with
misdemeanors and 3,718 with vio-
lating city ordinances.
Court of Domestic Relations
2,914 defendants. 20 held to grand
jury, 981 sent to House of 0orrec-
ton, 1000 placed on prObations, 700
dismissed and 252 discharged.
County Comptroller-214,201 war
rants issued, 74,329 going to election
judges and clerks.
Local Internal Revenue-Collecte
S26, 1876, 032 in taxes, $3,50O,0OO more
than in 1915. Expected that cOIlec-
lions between now and first of year
viii add another 100000
CAPTAIN GETS TEN YEARS
Los Angeles, Dec. %. = Denying
the motion for a new trial for David
Captain, convicted of manslaughter
IN connection with the TOc ADro1o-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-29

Abe Lawton of Youngstown, Ohio,
broke away from the police and tried
to crawl under barn and hide, but
was captured. He could not get, his
feet under!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-29
cAPLAN GETs ian Years

, Los Angeles, Dec. %. = Denying
the motion for a new trial for David
Captain, convicted of mansIaughter
in connection with the Los Angeles
Times dynamiting in 1910, Superior
Judge Willis sentenced Captain to ten
years Imprisonment. This is. the
maximum penalty.
Last legal objection to widening of
18th st. withdrawn yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30

SILK Pettic0ats In all the Wanted
Shades and new fiaring styles on sale
ut S2.95.
New shipments OF petticoats on sale
at Soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
gLns Ocn @cridltgG5fen.
gllm 1pci e0eiNeiOunacn. glupi

9lur 5pci GbeideiOuuocu- 9tubi-
Ger Sog III ocn @eridtcu.
Gas ,@lim-@tmmon.0otcl~ 81
ScconGitp incorporirt. go
tapSco Sporro,uS @oiut Glen
babu~ nit ciucnl gltticnIapital
Don $5OO,000 incorporirt.
Slu &rciSgeridte crbieIt 6rou s.
liza q. Barter pom lltico, 9t.-2, cine
a6iolute 5d,siolmg bon MniIIiom
5. Eorter uno 0ie gIllfiidt iibcr Die
beiOcuSinoer 5ugciprohcu. TasEoor
6eirotbcte in 1908 lmo ocr Wtann
pcrIicB bic Semitic in 1910.
Gcseleifcu crbiclt scr Gbouiicur
W s. 0ltcrman einc abioIuteStci.
oilug oou lSrolt Sec 2IoUo Sitcrman
sic er in 1910 IN 2ittIc Rod, 9Irfo
gcbeirotbet 6ottc. Sic 6rou pcrIicB
i6n 5mei Gage noM Scr Sod3cit unN
rciite nod Gubo, obne OoB CT luicoer
etlunS bon ibr bortc.
"a linn 6immon Sotel."
Snt StootSiteuer 9lreou iUrrOe
gciicrn sic ,.Slim6immon SotelGo. +"
bon Ocean GitD nit eilcnt glfticnfas
pitol BON $4,000 incorporirt 9uS
Sncorpcratoren merOct 6roi Noio.
Tic z. S6reepe, Ssmolo Z. Sbrcepc
unO ). GOparO Slams genonnt.
Srou Sbreepe lit cine SdNpeiter oeS
iriiberen Stoats SefretGrs SSpol0
Iilgbmon bon Goiton.
Cine ncue @tieubahn.
Sym 9urcmi ser @ommiIiioi fir
oifeutIicbe @etricbc lit ocitern oos@e.
iuh nm GrloubniB gum 9au ocrBo.
topsco &oint Giicubo6u nit cis
nCn 9lftieufnpitol bon $500000 Cit.
gereiht lpor0cn. IS lit sic 9Ibiitt,
OtrN 0en Ban oieicr 9o6n Ger Gnt.
pidclung Der @larpIano Steel So.
81 cntIpredeu Cic ncue @n6u gent
bonn GnOplnftc ser ictigen Bride
ibcr Oeu Bear Greet nod Sunpb-
reDs Greet umo gebt oilrd Oie gon5e
nelie 9luIoge Der @eicIlidoft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
@On ieOer sdnIO freiaeiproaen.

Sn oem SnqlteIt welcbcr geItern
9lbeno in DER iiiopcitlihen Station
iibcr ocn SOB oeS Is Sabre olten
GbomaS s. Soeon BON ylr. 1920,
g(ibburton StroBc, gcbalten luirOe,
iprod)cn ole @ei9morenen Oeu Nno-
ben Stepben SinpoISTi BON glr.
17t5, SliuohIfi.gIpc. pou icScr
S1ulo irci. PTS Sogoit am 8cib'
no6tStogc in Der 9lllcp bintcr ieincr
@obmm9 nit ciuioen onoeren S4no-
ben ipieItc, cntIrO iidb ploslid ooS
SArotOclpe6r, meldeS Supolsfi bel
lidj trug, mo perIcttc Sogon al Der
5tirnc. Gr iuurOe ms 6ranflin'
SQuorc-Soi9Itol gcbradt, no cr ipo-
fer al @ebmnpcrbllttllng itarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
3e6n ,Sa6rc 3ndlt6anS.

San 8rorciSco, 81. Deg.
GOpin bon Moloer, fritDer III Gin.
cinnati oni6iiie nur0e bellte pegcn
8onfroibeS i'm 9luguit, Der bier aus.
aefiibrt puroe, 81 10 Sobrer 3udt.
bolis, bic CT III 6olIom perbiiBcn
mib, pcrlrtbeilt. @1breno Der Ser.
DanOIung pertbeioigte iitb bon 8ol'
Ocn Ielbit. Ger iimge @lanu bottc
Dor orei Sn6ren III Cincinnati onrdI
ciuc o6nli1e 9(ifaire niel bon ii6 re-
Den aenladt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28

2c6cuSiobrc 6. s. lli9er, Supcrin-
tcnoeut scr iiiOIideu 4ioiiion Der
,&pital Gclceropb Go".
Der Goplau bcs @uuoesiendts,
g. s. @rettumon muroe eriudt, oas
@aItorot scr @recnes@ @lcuoriolfirdc
III Noonotc, @o., nll5lnebmen
Gin unbctanntcr Manh oer
iim diff oen Gclaiicit Der ~9taritau
9iper Giieubnbn" sum sbIuien ME.
ocreelegt bate ipuroe bel gep.
8rimsipid, g5..y., bon eineu 8uge
getootct.
Ser DlHhfrtcg lit @Ienclnrbt
G., i'll 5u Gnoc gefonnteH bic &dllo.
Ter iuo glildfnrmer eittieten ilh allf
2212 Gents Die @auone nnA 0em i.
Soulor.
Sn scr 51ronreoe, meIhc ocr
S{aiicr bon Sapon bci Der GroFimiug
oes Meinstoges iii Gofio birlt, lobte
CT oas giinoniB 5piiden ben dIliirter
@lddten, melbcS ieoen Sag eiu en-.
ceres mir6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
gSicr Nlnnntc glrbcitahnns.

llntcr Ocr llniduloigung ongeblid)
@eoree 9. 9cap bon Slr. S03,
4omers. .StraBc, an @cibnohtstoee
oueeoriffcn 81 bo6cr, milroc geiterit
2ouiS Nnm bon glr. 703, Gorspen.
StroBc, bon 9ti6ter Sbr00er in ocr
n6rolihen @oli3eiitntion alt eincun
biernonotiecn 9IifertboIt I'M ltoot-
lihen 9lrbeitsbouie bcrltrtbciIt. Der
9citraitc loll 6rol aeIlp nicOcrgc.
idlogeu 6oben uno griff Damn ongeb-
lid oid Srn. SeIlp, Der i'm ocr-
foI0te, oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
3luei gleacrbanOiten

3uei gleecr, Der % Sabre oltc 60.
mor0 EowneS bon 9lr. 554, gofer-
StroBe, lmo Der in gtr. 1928, Smith
StroBe, mobnbofte SenrD Spriegs,
puroeu eeItern IN Der norOmeitliNet
%oli5eiItotion Dem geridtsberfdDrci
iibcrluieicn. sic Datten oeu Regcr
S9n. g8olfcr bon Str. 500, ylorO.
GorrilD. .StroBc, ohecbliA iibcrfoIlen
mo i6n $1.75 obeenowmen. Topnes
muroc oltBeroem pegen &urgens eii
neS &epolpers 5u elmer @clOltrofe
bon $50 perurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
QSpLisriridrtrr Slit crfranft.

0oS 9efinocn oes 9tid,tcrS Mils
liam 6. Slit bonn nor0oltIiden go
Iiocigeriht, Der liH iett im nSobnS
Sopfins Soipitol" befnioet miro oils
iebr fritiidI ongeieben. @eItern glnd.
mittoo NOR cine geringe 9eiIcrung
ii ieinent 3uitono mobrnebmbor, oodb
iinO ole Qlcrote iibcr ole iuobre ylotur
DER 2roufbcit nod im llnfloren. sic
glouben ieoob, ooB oitrd llebcrnrbei-
tllne bcrporeeriifenc Shw6de mo
5n itorfcr 8hitanorong nod Dem @e'
birn bic ltrlohen Der Grfranfuna
Iino. Die @ottin oes 9iidters oer4
lGBt oos Sronfcnbett feinen S[ueen.
bid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
GtcridtS.CsntIdeiOnng abaeportct,


9tciu Dort, 27. Ic5cnbcr.
Ole @ntiheIoluig oeS Supremc.@es
ridtS ocr &ereinigten Staaten ub.
iuortcno bc3iigIif Ger GSraee Der Con.
ltitutionalit1t ocs 9lOamlon g(dt.
Shmoen.@cleecS, crfIdrten Ole @i.
@eih1ftsfiibrcr, OaB lie fci'
ne Sd)ritte untcrncbmen lperocn, Oic
Die Gntldeioung oes @cridteS beeils
fIuIleil fonnteu. 0ic Gileubobnor.
better Oes SonoeS puroell Oobill be-.
nodriAtiet, ooB OoS gl0amlon-1eieb
III 9e3ug ser 2obnlilte no6 Dem /.
Soulior iguorirt iperOen miro mo
bis 81 FOLDER 3cit, in ipclAer Der
San bon oen @eriHten oefinitiu ent.
Ihieoen lit. Dieie 9enadrihtigung
entb1lt bic critic Iorinele grfldrung,
oaB ip1brenO Der S9uebe Der ee.
ridtli6en @ntl6eiolng fein Gonpro.
nib in 9e5us Der Stlnoen mo Bob.
lie 5piiben oen giicnbabneu imo 0el
griiDeriAaitcn eematt miro. Die
@eiellihaften merOcn III llebereiit'
thinning nit oieien lire glngeiteI-
ten inter ben eeeenndrtigct 2obn.
Scolos be3ahlen bis cine gntihei.
oiutg Oiird Dos Suprcmc.@cri1t &C.
trofien lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
y3alm nucfE[6cr.

6rou @iarp gl. Sdus, 10 Sabre
alt unO in glr. 1918, 2oniiue.9toe.,
po6n6oft, puroc ecIiern bon ibrent
@ottelt sSoDn Sdub, nod oem ct.
SoIcpD'S Soipital ecbradt. Die iingc
6rou bate nit ibrer Diutter, 3rou
@pa Sulend, 91r. 1919, 2oniing-
9lpemic, einen Sireit eebobt ino IN
iolge6ciien cine 0uantitGt 0uefiiI-
beriublimut 81 iiH genonnnen. Der
3uitano Der iltneeu 5rou miro ols
ie5r beoenfIib maeieben lmo lit
Oiirite folm nit Dem 2ebcu oooor
fonuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
Qeidlnnm iOentifi1irt.

Ter 2eihuom, Der geItern @tor-
gen nm 9ier g3r. A OIL Ger 9rott.
StraBe bon Scr %ounicbait ocS 80.
li5eibootcS n2onnun" aus oelu Mai-
fer ee5ogen luoroen iuar, iuiIroe ip1-
ter in ser Wlorgue BON g9. s. Dep.
penbrod bon 9}r. 7i3, Git-20. Ctr,
nIs Oerieiiise ieineS SdmiegerpaterS,
SoGn 8eoefino, Der bel ibm ipobnte,
ioentiii5irt. g9ie oerielbe in'S gguI.
fer fiel, fonnte nift in Griobrimg
eebraHt iper0en. Ger @erunghidte
lit 65 Sabre oIt. &oIi5iit Grott bonn
mittleren Giltrift bate eeiiern Nlor.
gen nni Dem 9Sicr oireft iibcr ocnt
g9niIcr cine aoppc iinO eineu @od
eciiutoen mas ibm beroGdjtig bor.
fam. Gr telepbonirte nod Dem go,
l3eiboot, oeIien Mnnuihoft oicSteuc
oblidte ino fitr5e 3eit ip1ter oild,
Den 2eihnun 5ii Gage foroerte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
sSnaucit abgcbaIten.

@eitcrn mltroe Der sSnqueIt itber
sen 500 oes gleeer8 ghioolpb 5iiIcr
gebulten Der am 25. 1esember ius
ullnipcrittats-SoipitaL4 eiuer 5dls.
munoc crlog, oie cr BON 0em Neacr
Glepcldno crnce in oeiien pous M
GatrfieIo erbielt. 2ie augel traf
6iiber III ben llaterleib. Cine Giier-
iudtsiccne ging oer 5dlieBaffatfe
oornts. @raec mur0e Oen1 @nridts
ucrfobret iiberiuicicii.