davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24

A REMARKABLE instrument Of
~ destruction. which will work its
d d way through the earth just as
torpedo travels through the sea, has been
invented by an American engineer and
is now being considered by the French
Government.
The new device is called the "subter-
rane." It's sole function is to worm its
way into enemy territory and to explode
upon arriving at it's destination. Nothing
ordinarily found in the earth will stop it.
It will eat it's way through earth, clay,
sand, chalk, loose rock, soft stone, bed
rock, concrete and even steel No fort
yet constructed Is strong enough to re-
sist this ingenious engine of destruction.
for its explosive chamber has a capacity
OF 400 cubic feet and could carry suf-
fcient explosive to destroy city.
The subterrane Is mechanical and
automatic sapper and miner. In the pres
emit conflict, in which trench warfare
plays such an important part, the engin-
eering feats of the human sappers and
miners, who burrow their way through
the earth and explode their mines under
enemy positions, have been of enormous
value, but they have been attended with
great danger. The subterrane will ope-
rate on a far more extensive scale with
out any danger to those who employ it.
The inventor of the device is Clifford
p. Marye. a well-known New York en-
gineer. The present war suggested to Mr..
Marye that the belligerent who had a
means for making rapid progress under
ground would have tremendous ad-
vantage, and he set about to devise the
necessary apparatus. The problem pre-
scented was to construct an engine which
would propel itself through the earth in
the same way as a ship makes its way
through water, a submarine under water
and an aeroplane through the air.
Mr.. Marye considered the development
of navigation through sea and air. In
both cases, he found man has simply fol-
lowed nature.
'In propelling vessel through water"
explained Mr.. Marye, "the primitive oar
Stimulates the action of the fins of fish.
The subsequent development of the
pauOle-Wneel anu Inc oClo" PiOPchoi
were but amplifcations of the same basic
principle-the fish's fin was converted
into rotary motion by the brain of man.
1T was the same way with the coz
quest of the air. The first experimenters
studied natures laws and designed ma
chimes which simulated the flight OF the
bird whose native element Is the air.
Then man improved on his model and
enormously outstripped the bird in speed
and endurance by making his propulsion
rotary.
'In approaching the subject of propul-
sion underground, bearing in mind what
had been done on the water, under the
water and through the air, went to ma
ture for my instruction and from nature
got my inspiration. By Stimulating the
propulsive operations of the earth crea-
lures and rendering these propulsive ope-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
Destruction Which -
Cuts Its Way
Through the Ground as
O. Submarine Travels
Through the Ocean
and Is Powerful
Enough to BI0w Up
a Whole City!

rations in rotary manner J
produced the subtorrane."
One of the characteristics
Of the earth which suggested
to AIR. Marye the feasibility OF
the subterrane is the fact that
while in the mass it is more OF 'cSs 49,
and innexible, when it is anaiyHcu do ~
its individual particles. it Is most w
constant element True, 1t Is s'ro"s
enough TO form the foundations OF man
most stable work--his bridges buildings
and other structures. but at the same
time If is weak enough to be readily
penetrated by such iunocuous creatures
as worms and other natural denizens OF
the underground.
While the individual particles which
constitute the earth are formidable IN the
mass. when attacked individually OF
in small aggregatons of individuals lhey
become docile. flexible, even amlap'c'
They yield to scientific treatment ana
eventually furnish the means by winch
we are able in the subterrane 10 use
small aggregations of individual particles
to penetrate the mass.
Now for 4 description of the subter-
rane. 1t is torpedo-shaped device forty
two feet long and eight feet in diameter.
1t is made of steel and weighs forty tons
1t travels at rate of from feet to loO
feet per hour, depending upon the nature
of material encountered. No man &C
companies it.
Electric power for operating the sub
terrane is supplied from a power station
located anywhere at convenient dis
lance, probably from some nearby town,
through the ordinary means of transmits
sion. At the switchboard, connection Is
made with a cable which is carried on
drum within the subterrane. This cable
is paid out as the subterrane advances.
As the cable is paid out it engages
mechanism which registers the forward
progress OF the device, and this record
of progression is electrically indicated on
dial at the switchboard.
On the outside shell of the subterrane
are located fins of convenient shape and
conformation to prevent the rotation OF
the device itself These fins are provided
in greater number than are necessary to
prevent rotation of the subterrane, be-
cause they will be subjected to great
stresses and many of them will be torn
from the shell as 1t advances through the
mass. If only few or these remain In
place, their purpose will be accomplished
In a general way, the operation OF the
Marye subterrane may be described as
attacking the earth in individual parti-
cles, taking these particles inside itself,
digesting them and then evacuating the
mass to the rear, using the elected mass
as wall of resistance against which
plungers operate to urge the device for
ward.
The device is equipped with number
of microphones placed at vital points in
it's structure. Their purpose is to en-
tighten the operator, who is watching and
controlling the progress Of the subterrane.
just what Is going on, what obstacle it II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24

counterin & S-ad
whether any vital part
OF The machine is labor
ing at q disadvantage.
To start the subter-
rane a trench must be
made. Into this the de-
vice is lowered. After
exact location of the
point of attack is dc
termined, the subter-
rane is aimed and its
motors started. This
causes plungers to
emerge from the rear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-20
CHAPTER X.
A Little Personal History.

Hazel discarded the wet coat,
and, drawing a chair up to the
fire, took off her sopping footgear
and toasted her bare feet at the
blaze. Her clothing was also wet,
and she wondered how she was
going to manage with only the
garments on her back-and those
dirty and torn from hacking
through the brush for a matter OF
two weeks.
She had never seen a room such
as the one she now found herself
In. There was furniture of a sort
unknown to her, tables and chairs
fashioned by hand with infinite
labor, massive in structure, up
holstered with the skins of wild
beasts common to the region.
Upon the walls hung pictures
dainty black and white prints, and
water color or two. And be-
tween the pictures were nailed
heads of mountain sheep and goat
and antlers of deer and caribou
All around the walls ran shelves
filled with books. A guitar stood
In one corner, mandolin in an
other. The room was all of 16
by 20 feet, and II was filled with
trophies OF the wild-and books.
Wagstaff came In while her
gaze was still rowing from one OBJ
ject to another. and threw his wet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-20

Ia small net, and secure overnight
a weeks supply of trout and
white fish. Thus their material
wants were provided for.
AS time passed Hazel gradual
ly shook off a measure of her de-
preston, thrust her uneasiness
and resentment into the back
ground. AS a matter of fact, she
resigned herself to getting
through the winter, since that
was inevitable. The spring might
bring salvation. AS much as pos
sible she RETAINED from thinking,
wisely contenting herself with
getting through one day after an
other.
And in so doing she fell into
the way of doing little things
about the house, finding speedily
that time flew when she busted
herself at some task in the in
tervals of delvinS in Roaring
Bills library.
She could cook-and she did.
Her first meal came about by
grace of Roaring Bills absence.
He was hunting, and supper time
Continued on Page Three :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-20
Next Week:
1.-THE Little Fortune"
by Arnold Fredericks

Roaring Bill sat up and clasp.
ed his hands over his knees and
stared fixedly into the fire.
NO" he said, slowly. "all men
are not brutes, any more than all
women are angels. I'll convince
you of that"
Take me home, them" she
cried, forlornly. That's the only
way you can convince me or make
amends"
NO." Bill murmured, that
isn't the way. Besides, | couldn't
take you out now If | wanted to.
Do you realize that it's fall, and
we're in the high ATTITUDES? This
snow may not go off at all. Even
if it does it will strom again be-
fore a week. You couldn't wal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-20
low through snow to your waii
In 40-below-zero weather."
CHAPTER XI.
Winter-and q Truce.

lntef-duO ~ lFutC.
In line with Roaring Bits
forecast, the weather cleared for
brief span, and then winter
shut down in earnest. Success
sive falls of snow overlaid the
earth with a three-foot covering.
Daily the cold increased till a
half-inch layer of frost stood on
the cabin panes.
But within the cabin they were
snug and warm. Bills AK kept
the woodpile high. The two fire
places shone red the "a hours
through. OF flour, tea, coffee,
sugar, beans and such stuff as
could be gotten from the outside
he had plentiful supply. Pota-
toes and certain vegetables that
he had grown in cultivated
patch behind the cabin were
stored in deep cellar. He could
always sally forth and get meat.
And the ice was no bar to fish
ing, for he would cut hole, sink
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-20
80. Junett Street

Mrs. j. A. BUTTS, oOOI ..
Junett St., says: Ever since
/ can remember l had been
subject to a dull, heavy ache
in the small of my back and
also weakness and a tired
feeling across my loins.
Knowing these troubles
were due to disorder with
my kidneys, I was in
~doubt as to the kind
of medicine I required.
Doan's Kidney Pills always
gave such good satisfaction
In our home that l was
prompted to try them and
was glad to find quick and
positive relief"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-20
So. Eleventh Street

Mrs. Edward A.. Jones,
1915 s. Eleventh St., says:
II have used Doan's Kidney
Pills on a number of occa-
sions during the past several
years and they have also
been taken in our home and
always with great benefit. I
know that there Ii no bet
ter medicine for backache
and other troubles, caused
by weak kidneys. At times
when 1 have taken cold, l
have felt in need of them
and they have always helped
me-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-20
South I Street

George Rowe, fireman En-
CINE Co. No. 5, 1917 South
l ST., says: Seven years ago
l was thrown from a wagon
and the injury to my back
affected my kidneys and re-
suited in considerable trou-
BILE. My back was left weak
and was the lodging place
for every cold. This meant
a good deal of backache and
a too frequent desire to pass
the kidney secretions. A
couple of boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills put me in good
shape. I have remained free
from kidney trouble since"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-20
South E Street

s. F. Herbert, 2133h
South e St., says: For
some time 1 had felt a dull
ache and pain right across
my kidneys. My people had
kept Doan's Kidney Pills in
the house for years and had
always found them a de-
pendable kidney medicine. I
finally used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they soon gave me
relief from backache and
kidney trouble. | have used
them on several occasions
since as required and always
with prompt and sure re-
suits"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-20
Tacoma People
Rid of Bad Backs
South M Street

Mrs. May H. Foote, 5212
South NJ St., says: Being on
my feet always brought on a
spell of inflammation of the
bladder and pain in my back
and the last one was per-
haps the worst had ever
had. My back was very
painful and | had q great
deal of soreness across my
kidneys. The acute inflam-
nation of the bladder added
greatly to my suffering. I
used two boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills and was cured
SO completely that have
never required any kidney
medicine since"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-20
So. Thirteenth Street

Peter ]. Peterson, 1905 s.
Thirteenth St., says: "My
work subjected me to a con-
slant Earring and shaking
and l blamed that for my
kidneys being weak. l have
often felt weakness and q
tired feeling across my loins.
My kidneys have acted too
often. Doan's Kidney Pills
strengthened my kidneys,
regulated their action and
made my back stronger and
better"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31

llllperitot %rncetou SIT ipreteu eeuobnt por iagte
Ger Erdiioent:
pSu elmer gau5 ciseuarhecu gseiic 6a6c i'd in
6riagruua ac6rndt, uns in Wlcrifo Dor idl gng II
lnOem id cine DeHHacHO grOic 3ab Giener Oarabtr
reSeH bSrfe."
S9cnu Der @rdiioent Der 9er. Stooicn gloot, Dob
oos Iolt beredjtigt 1T 5u crragren ooB er uui oeen
ungelp0brdcn Scgc Sniormatiouen crIanet bat, Die
bn perauluBten icie %oIitif bniiftltb Werfos ltit
5uOreben lit es nod 9luidt 0ieer oetenoen Denider
ionoerbar BOB ni6t nit oerebcn 9Iufr6tigteit ole
9igucr nauibaft madbte Snoem Der FrGiioeut oas
unterlaicu bat brgt enc gIn5abl ogeiebener @iir
ger in eiuen @croadt Der mGqIi1crueiie rugeredtier
tiet it, n6cnl tic bon Dem Dur6idnittseier ieiner
NeBeuug in ole BON inn ais 2iiener be5ednete &oiie
eiugeibIpier peroeu
Snl SffentIiden 2ebcu itebenoe @lGnncr bobeu in
mnBloicr g8ec ibren llnmilen iiber oieie pom YSra
ioeiten crbobene algemcine AnidulOgung ailseeorid
imo erfGrt Dab cr cs iif ielb nlO iencr boben Ste
llng lhulog ic ben S4cicr 5li Iiiten oen cr iiber
Seie o9iiancr" geoedt 6at no iic Dor Dem @ubIifum
sur S6ou 3u itelen Sic be8eifncn ieine oleemcu
aeboItenc AeBerne iber @Gnner, nit peIden CT iicb
beougd W}egfo'S nterbolten bat, itno luter pelden
lid od) GongreB gbgcor0ncte bcfin0en, olS cine BE
lcioigng beg Gongreiies uO ertl0rcn, ie merfe ein
5Deielbaes 2idt ouf ieine cigene Beurtbcilimg BON
WSdnHcrt sic CT ous9epdbt babe pc5ielle Eiliften
81 HbcrebnIen, 3ie mengcn QribotpTionen, melAc
Wecgenbet botten init NDminiltruIIonsg geanifcn 5u
iprehen bobcn 0ieie @clegetbeit erboen oilr6 Den
einilnB bon ScnatorCn uto 9epr0lentonten mo menn
oice bic y2iiqncr" fn0, olltc Der &rGii0ent c nob
Nnibt Der Gongreb@beeoronete nomboft nlodlcn tnO
rht ebrlidc D2Gnncr beidimpien neil or ctlife &C.
fuiOcn bobcu mag oc iBn nidt Die 8obrbet iagten
Gs 1T cieentlih iibcrfiN, lid iibcr oas, mas
gSoooroip a9iliou ioat uiel oui5urcgeH. GQs Solf
femt ibn Sir cnen Y3mm lllIo pcm or altdj 3lt
fals Erdiioeut Der Ser 9tnotcn it IN, Der bcbouptc
oof inter fremoen 5log9cu geborcne 9iirger oieeS
2anoes Sos @it Scr llnlopaltdt in 0ic grtericn I'M
ercs notonolcn 2ebcns acaoiicn 6obc mo Oomit pcIe
D3ilioncu trcuc 8irgcr ueroGhtigt iHO Der crfldrt
er babe III Griabrmg oc6rod ooS IN D}erifo Dor iiD
ue6c iuoem er 2iiaHer oorIbcr recon b6re montit CT
cine groBr 3a6l Der oneeebcutcn Mdmer 0es SanocS
belcioigt iir cincu oldcr Monu Bat man MIR Scr
odtllnal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31
0inc lahrrIidlc C9inridltnna.

ue0cr Die m 5cnat IN Annapolis eingerehten @c
iebp0rogcr nehe sic Garfbcb0r0e mo ibre gIusgoben
IN 0crelber gSciie infer sic Gonroe Der giioge Be
b6roc brugen oa pe olc on0eren ltdotden Departe
mcntS, mo Dem 9lapor ltnO StaOtrot6 Sic |lodt Der
leibcn lou, Die &arf&cgdntioncn 5u crloiIeu lit et
elr 9cftlacr aompi cntbranit Der Ginpauo Der
ecguer ser @orlo9en 1T 0ob @oltf III oie 8crmaltlmG
ocr NartanaGca caidbcitbcu f6nntc rpcm Der Budget
@cb0g0e Bic Gontrolc iibcr sic NuSeabcu scr Earf'
&cb6rDc ii6cr5ebcl peroe in0 ocni WldDor n0 StaOt
roth crluult miro bic &arf &egilotionc 5it crlaer
Ins III bic ulliuiiqite gebauptItna Die otigeltelf
rerDcn ionu Ger Y1opor, Der @}itglieO Der Budget
@eD9loc III mo uR3meelboit oas tonongebenoe, er
ncut Die @arfbehoroc nit 3uitinuuuig Ocs 5meiten
StooroibS5peiges gSeun Der @lopor @olitif III Die
@eunoltug Der Fortrlogcn binbeinbrin9en mollte
braidte er Gar nr 5uocrdiiigc Yolititcr 81 Gomail
arcn 5u orncnncn; cr piiroe jeOcliols mcnia Waibe
6obcn iDrc 9ctatiGlug ourd 6cn 5metcl glotbs8wea
8u crlaacn III ODD Der NrdiiocH oeiiclbcn 0ur iebcn
}qit and WtQlic0 Ser guoge gr6Grbe lllS uie oIlte
ser Staotrotb &olitif IN 6ic @crpatmg Der Yort
NnIogc bncinbrnacn tonncu iDcun ibnl Die N|adl
crtbeilt mr0 9ie1ulotoneu iiir 0ic Geriuotug Der
@artonoecn 5u eroiier me CT je6t Die Dadt bat Ste
Qulotoncn fir oas Oeiu0bcitsamt bos g9oiier Depor
tcmct 0as StroBenrciuigul9s Gcportencnt II f. 10.
s rlaiim2 ODER miir0c cine gentle Clique Die ben
nglbidonn bon Cit. uno SiIo Baltimore" uidt in
Irti0 Ml Bnrt cbcn uiIl, cine GeroroWtng ais ene
rQDlliWt QClldWlel Dtlu)c CIluNuCl DNrUt, DNB ptt
&ocr oi ben gloenpldtcn ipelcn Oiirien to Dap bel
bcl6cm @cticr Bic il sen Wictbsfocruen Der mtcrcn
Staot &obnenocn III oen &arfanlagcn idlotcl oiriens
1aS GinreNcu cner @eiebuorlogen IN oern Senot
IN 9lnuopofs 1T cine Syolgc Der robigcn 0atlng Der
9arfbeDor0e Sic beradtet ole &arfonIoeen sepiiier
mabcp ais br @ripatcigentbum ooer dls @igcnt9un
jener aloc nerer 9eu6terlng sic 70 iitiirt it, ooB
iic Ill ocn &orfmoacn po5icrcn abrcr fam uno Ir
sic eS itoreio iein piroe mcnu lic berol jod)6enoe
fr0DIihc Aiuorr icbcn ipiroe.
2ir iqtigc Giuridtng lit III Der Gbnt enc lddler-
lidc Scr bobcn mir ciuo uon Wiapor critannte Be
b6roc oer ieocs SSabr cine bobc Wllion Dollars per
@cmobncr Der 5tooi anoertroitt ueroen mo Der Die
2uiid iibar nierc oroBen GrbolungspIGsc nterlte9t
obcg Ser bonn @ofc crpGbtc Wtapor un6 Scr pom @ofe
crp16ic 5taotrotb bobcn nGbt ole aerngitc Gonroc
tbcr Bic &erousao6ung Der groBcn Sumnlc unO ibcr
Ste &eriooliuna scr @artonlogen olrd Die @eb0roe,
0ie scr M1oUor crnonnt Bat mo oeren Grnennun8
cucr ser bc0en 3peigc oes siootrotbs betdtigt bat
Gcic Guridlhno lit goH3 geuou oicelbe oIs pen benz
MuuOcs 1nrit 9ufeai Ole obiolnte GpntroIe iber Die
tHcicr0otionen Scr Ser Stootcu iibertrogen mir
oc ais mcnu oeicm 8urenr eroiIbt uiiroe, nit ben
&eierpationcn 5ii idaten ulO SIT uditcn pic i1n be.
licoie obne oo6 Scr GongreB lno Der @rdioet etmas
5l aaen babcu mroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31

the Russian Jews has no other coun-
try than Russia, aud that nothing is
dearer TO a man than the soil on
which he is born. Let us understand
that the prosperity and power OF
Russia are inseparable from the
well-being and the liberty OF all the
nationalities which constitute its
vast Empire. let us understand this
truth, net according to our intel
ligence and our conscience, and we
may be certain that the ultimate dis
appearance Of persecution against
the Jews and their complete emanci-
patton win form one of the condi-
tions of "a truly constructive imperial
regime"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31
geEanntmadlnnaen.
@lIaiterHHss. 0ummiffou ber staot Baltimore.
Salttmorc ~ O.. 20. 5amar 1916

FltuNttNWBVt tNpWNtltuW Der &tnot bnlflflpre,
BAL more. Wi O., 90 Ndmar 1916.
Nm slne, bic cs nuacBil
9s miro plermii aemdB Den 9bihnittcn SO
y uno So s oce Baltimore Siaot@bariers be-
lanHi aemaht ouB oic Rildiieruupss
ION Der Soot baltimore nob oem 6, Wlar5
1916 beeinnen miro Die na@lcndunien Stra.
bet Ilno Nllcpe nit moocrnem Mlntcria 81
pilaltcru, ueu du pilniicrn unb ncu i belcqen.
@le Ecpouen uno Norporatoncn meroen ocsr
gaiD anlaelofoert graupnBmeine fir ale
Nrbeien 5li loien uno olcie Dor benz 6. Wldr6
l9l6 ~ beenoeu, Die in irgcno elmer geeiie Ole
Aunrabuna ooer gllfreBlng ud1pcnanntcr
Sraben unb gIueps ooer cincs Gbelles oeriels
ben notbin maobcn m06teH
lino:
SR'uS:etrsee, bon Guiap ssirabc bis Harucrs
StraBc
nbIsrs ansg, bon Sauooers strabe biz CHARLES.
SirnBC
aiths sharp stFahe, bou Baltimore, Srabe bs
GidD sStrabc
5m sIuiEaec ocr 9ilaiterunas.Gommliion
Der Sia0i Baltimore
R QeitB 6omptuu
Bortber uno conlultirenoer Sngcneur.
N. W. 6optlcn,
SirabeHSneenieur.
M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31


Der @cnn0bei8.Gommiiior Der StaOt Baltimore,
Or Sobn 9 9lofc, ipl Dos y9lieen4 reguren. Gas
moa iii critcn Mtoment fouiih flingc nno AeuBerlin
acn bcr yanerironiidlc 9feoilertuutb beroorrlifcn
a6cr oices uRceiiliren oes 9decns III gar nidt 10
foun iuo lit gar fcu IddcrliGer 2ismuts Der oalnc
rifaniidcu Gcaitlieruutb~ Der Gcoonfc oes @eiuno
hcits Gomm1rS lit Gin ebr pcrninftGcr ltto es 1T
iur 5u peruilnoern Dab ene 9orgdnger Dor Dielen
So6reu iid]t id1on oui oen @ebanfcn getoumen lno.
Gcm III Der 3ct IN oer oic Grippe aroiiirt mcroei
sci jemogcn 3ieien 0daioncn @rippc9o6ilen mo
of0erc Groufbeits @r5elaar ausgeorcn, Die Damn IN
uittel6ar 0urauf ron onocren 2cten sic iid III Der
9l0hc ocs 9ciers bei0eit, cngcotbnlet meroen. Die
igr &vbreitina Scr Grippe nno on0erer &rontbeiten
imrr I'll SET efodten sScc GiiboIt Gcboten merOcn:
sic Mcrion sic nict brondt mir ous Coidcntudl Dor
NhulO ulo gloic SIT baltcn unO III 0ciem Die fcudte
Nlailc sic iic ousiobt ori5iliangcn @bcnp gut wte
bpr cipliirtc Wlenid lid anqeD0bnt Eot bei'm Sd]naii
ben oas 8odcntli4 8piiden 3eigeiinger uio Donleil
an le0en, ID fam CT id) nd ongCpobreit IN oae "a
1dcutH onctt III oic ircc 2ilit binett 8li nieie So,
sic llnniqco I'M StroBcnbabnpaggou oocr I'M ebco'
tpr 0eu Gor0erutaim III ben Hadci bcin 81 iiiclci,
ipaie Ser cu6n6ige @lenid iid picl edltcr obgeroD
nc f5uncn ais 0as gIiisipudeu ouf ocn 6uBboocu I'M
@trofcHtobnuogqon mo 0ficutliNcn 2ofdlcn ionic
All sen SetcnpeQcn. SSr wcuiacn Sabrcn 1T oc Se'
boHcym0 WGtmorcS bc5uglid Ocs gliSipnGcrs red)t
caidnoq geuor6cn oos 9ieicn ms Eoidertiid binein
ioutc Iie iid in pcaen Sogcu ongcmobncn fonnen-
Ser 9niona brouht mn au Saiiic gcnodt ST. iperDeL
Doul pjr0 Die cicpobn1ct bdl0 cine iinberuBte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31
(SLian6ethn g0iL6clminn llittrnff-

Gs hnrh am 80 2dnuor 1916, RammittuQe
8 llbr unicre ac!iebie pluiier llno NliiDhrgcriu
israi @liSabethl Mil1elminn @itirDib acboreHC
Ndhni <tue hcs oor 33 Sabrcn 0cIiurbcucn
Gdncioermeliicro Aob0un Neinrib Ritiroii
Geborcn in SieQriB, Gberiranicn, Stbnigrcd'
WaOern nm TO- Ecbrliar $50 Ius0cmaHocri
nab glmcriia I'm Sabre itnlercs ocrrn 1914
iiIo iciibem IN lldlilmorc mobncuo.
9lube innii Nn liCbc Wluiier
Ncnn III boii unS treu Qc.iebt;
Soft ber pcrr, ipiro Gh mu cgncn
@r Eir lcinen Srcben gtcbi
81, mir miiicn gluc i6cOcn
Ron oicicr laicH Groc Gb
81 Bit itci bon Icucu Neibcn,
RuDc fault ini liihicil @rOb
Sic HecroiqEup iiuaci WiiitmDdl, ben p Sc.
bruar. non Der Nobnung ibrcr Todicr Srau
glnnd Nathdrine Glbunf Nr. 1925 y1pro' Gal.
lnesStrnac nus nni bent pNalinorc 5ricobole'
itnit
Sic trcnernbcn Ginocr;
glnna NatBarina ednui, Ionicr
9ubann Geinridl @ihgof nnb
gstlrcim 6rirorid RltirOii.
(,Ndugl- -,scbrgl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31
1prDthea Nrosfouf.

rothea @roflppi 80 Sabre nlt, gcebtc 0aiilH
bon Sobn @ecrae GroBiopi Sic 8eer0quHq
iiR6et WiontaG, ben 81 Sanuar, un rs llbr
U1orpens. bon lbrer 28obHuHg glr. 3407, Ill
lonaSirafe aus na6 Der Sct5 SeiuAirde, po
nn lbr Gin &equeup6o6nmi fir ibr Sec
lenbell celcbriri piro, nno onnn ani Dem ySer5
Selus6rieoboie" Iiaii (SnH29- Sd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31
(Snrnlinr 9irhln.

@s ltarb nao5 dbpcreu qeioen i'm co. qcbens
iqbr Caroline 3irbm, GaiiH hcs 0eriiorbeAeu
iiberlebcHnen Gattei Seroinanb 8cbm Die
Geeroipung finoct Sicuiiaa, ylabmiiiaps . llbr
bonn Iraucrbaue, Nr. t1i9 9ntrpDe Strahc,
aus uadl BEN n@eltcrn 5rlcoboic" tait.
(Ndn3i SebrD