davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25

BROWNSVILLE, July %. - Good.
bye to the old style lime whitened
army camps Major Bispham, sani-
tary inspector, has issued orders stop
ping the use of lime. He said: Il
have discovered flies like white color.
am now hunting some black disn-
fectant The latest idea is mixed
lampback and petrofeum.'
| accompanied Bispham on a tour
of inspection during which he said
We want Americans to know the
exact health and sanitary conditions
here Many wild stories are sent out
about the illness OF the men. They
are untrue. The American army SAN
itary department promises the people
there viii be no repetition Of the hor-
rors of eighteen ninety eight. We're
ready for anything Relatives back
home can rest easy and not worry"
The correspondent saw many un-
screened kitchens in the Virginia and
Illinois regiments, but Bisphan said
they would be unsCreened until
wooden kitchens were built The
lumber is beng rushed here on fast
passenger train. Bispham pointed
out flies feeding in whitened ditch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
BOMB VICTIMS ARE
BORNE TO GRAVES
NO GLUE AS YET TO AUTHOR OF
TRAGE-POLlCE SEEM
BAtTIED.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-The
homu outrage dead are buried. The
nv6 bodies were borne TO their graves
with impressive ceremonies Thou
sand attended. Hundreds OF the pre-
parcdness parade marcheIs joined the
funeral professions
The police. it rs believed, are bat-
fled. Despite the report of "a hot
trail" there were no arrests here.
Most OF the clews were merely vague
descriptions Of men with suit cases
IN various parts Of the city before the
,<ploslon Detectives visited the
nearby powder works attempting to
trace the explosive The inquest was
postponed until Saturday ON account
Of the cOroners absence.
CAPTAIN Reuben Vaughn died here
today as a result Of Injuries received
at the bomb outrage. This makes a
total of seven dead. Vaughns right
leg was mangled. Complications
caused his death.
The Fresno police released Osmand
Jacobs. who proved an alibL Detec-
tives have asked the police Of Pitts
burg Philadelphia and Boston to
rush descriptions of all known nihi-
lists The police believe that two
eastern bomb plotters are in San
Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
Dr.. Smith Opposes
Port District For
Pitman Enterprise
IN HIS CASE FREIGHT EXPENSES
WOULD BE INCREASED OVER
RATES NOW PAID.

That it would be blunder to form
port district and to bond the same
to build the proposed Pitman road
way to Umatilla is the declaration of
DR.. c. ]. Smith who is here today
from Portland The doctors Helix
ranch of 1900 acres is included in the
boundaries Of the district.
Even if the roadway is practicable
(of which there is doubt) it would
still be a bad thing from my stand
Point. At present my wheat can be
hauled to Helix for two and a half
cents a bushel, while the rate from
Helix to Portland is s IA cents thus
making a total rate of 10 ga cents.
Now the boat rate at present from
Umatilla to Portland is 1-2 cents.
To reach the Pitman road from my
place would cost four cents per BUSH
Ell and the rate on the roadway to
Ematilla could not be less than two
cents per bushel If two cents my
combined rate via Umatilla to Port
land would be 13 cents or two and a
fourth cents more than l am paying
now.
Il am in favor of road building and
improvements in general but we
should be sure of our ground before
going ahead with any large expendi-
ture"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
People of Interior Would
Rather 'Lose Their Teeth"
Than Miss 1916 Roundup

Without the least possible doubt
eastern and central oregon are go-
ing to send the largest crowds ever
to the Round-Up' Thus did w c. +.
Pruitt speak last night upon his re-
turn from an extended tour of the
interior.
In every section or that country
said Mr.. Pruitt" we found nothing
but loyal boosters for the Roundup
These good people come year by year.
and as their childrn grow up, as soon
rs they attain an age SO they can
enjoy 1t. they are brought along In
turn they have boosted until there is
no section in which the Round-Up
is more popular
Bend will send a special train to
the exhibition. From Bend and that
section the population are coming by
automobiles, wagons and horseback
one merchant in Burns already has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
Says Insurance
Rates Too Lou
on Merchandise
COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE
MAKES EXPLANATION OF
ADVANCE IN CHARGES.

4 meeting Of business men was held
Yesterday in the Commercial Associa-
tion with several representatives Of
fire insurance companies to discuss
the reasons for the recent raise in in
surance rates on certain clasifica-
tions.
n d. Atkinson of the Northern
Fire Insurance Company, speaking
for the companies, stated that the to-
tai loss ratio on certain classifica-
tions of fire insurance during the last
five years has been more than 100
per cent. The companies decided
that they would either beforced to
quit writing this class of insurance or
raise the rates.
Among the classifications affected
are clothing and merchandise stocks.
The rates on buildings have not been
raised,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
SUB-STATION FIRE
PUTS LIGHTS OUT
FOR HALF AN HOUR
INSULATOR WIRE AT ADAMS
CAUSES BLAZE THAT PUTS
PENDIAETON IN DARK.

Pendleton was in darkness last
night for thirty minutes as a result
of fire at Adams. The local office
of the Pacific Power and Light Com
pany received a call from Adams
about $50 O'Clock stating that the
sub-station az Adams was on fire.
A crew Of men rushed 10 Adams at
once where the pole near the John
Adams home had taken fire from a
wire off the insulator This. in turn
had caught the sub-station on fire.
The top of the pole which carries the
power from Adams was cut off and
Adams was without lights most of the
night The wires carrying the PEN
dletOn juice were repaired in a short
time. When the light men reached
Adams wire carrying 1000 volts OF
electricity was hanging within four
feet of the ground
A new pole will be installed at the
scene of the fire today and ii is prob
able the power in Pendleton will be
off for a few minutes. No damage
was done to the sub-station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25

his plans made and his guests invited
Tor the trip A number there OK
pressed the sentimcu, they would "a
soon lose one OF their front teeth AZ
to miss a single day af the Round
Up
Mr. Prujtt reports the crops In the
section visited by him elf and exit
Carson 20 be the largest in tho his
tory of that country Everything In
fact is said to be booming Bend l-
one Of the most prosperous and
thriving little cities IN oregon Many
houses are going mp there and the
numbering .ndutr, - uuom.ua pos-
ptc the hard wiutr. the cattle arr In
tIne shane Never before has such
beef been seen MS THIS ye7r
Nll In alL tho country s prosperous
and everyone s coming to the Round
Up aud bring every body elise They
en pick up llsag fur Imr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
IS
STILL IN PORT.
BERNSTORFF, CONSUL LUDERTTA .
AND OTHER PROMINENT GER
MANS PLAN TO GO ABOARD.

BALTIMORE. July 25.-A little
patch Of green just visible in the driv-
ing rain told watchers that the
Deutschland is still here. 1t is not
known what prevented her starting
last night as planned.
1t leaked out that Won BernstOrff,
Consul Luderita and other prominent
Germans plan to go aboard the
Deutschland. They probably intend to
discuss whether to make the bold
homeward run or intern.
The Bremens whereabouts are un.
known but the fact is not creating un-
easiness. If the Bremen encountered
trouble the Deutschland may remain
Indefinitely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25

CLEVELAND, July 25.--Ten
corpses were taken from the Cleve-
land waterworks tunnel below lake
Erie where rushing gas oyercame fif-
teen laborers and eight rescuers last
night Twelve were taken out alive.
Some may die All the dead were
identified except one.
The steamer City OF 81 Clemens LETT
crio five carrying seven corpses at
nine a. m. superintendent Gustav
Van Duscn, the rescue party leader
wa. rescued unconscious at $3.50, A
lack of oxygene helmets hindered the
rescuers. Many victims were found
in the second compartment behind
steel doors They struck the gus
pocket while digging.
After the first gas rush Foreman
Johnson tried to enter the tunnel tie
emerged gasping He said he recog-
nized two OF the corpses He called
for volunteers Eight responded but
we're overcome Firemen Lavelle and
Kistermaker wearing helmets pene-
trated the main tunel and found Van
Duzen He reported that the cham
her was filled with deadly fumes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
BREMEN PLANS TO ENTER
At BOSTON SAY OFFICIALS

BOSTON. July 25.-Hlgh officials
of the Eastern Forwarding Company
told the United Press that the sub
marine Bremen intends to arrive here
They said the Bremen had received
positive orders not to risk running
the allied blockade off the Virginia
Capes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
GOV. WITHYCOMBE SAYS PEND
LOGICAL PLACE FOR

Governor James Withycombe is a
strong advocate Of the PendletOn nor
NAL measure and his support is re-
Garded by the local committee as es-
peclally complimentary because above
everything else the governor is a
school man For many years he was
one Of the faculty at o. A. c. and
through his years of work he has
come into close toucn with the edu.
cationa needs Of the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25

In the following statement endors-
ing the Pendleton normal measure,
Governor WithycomDe points out that
Pendleton is the logical place for the
eastern oregon normal.
The public school is the bulwark
of our civilization. Scnool efficiency
depends upon the teacher and the
normal school is the potential factor
in the preparation Of the teacher for
successful work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
HIGHEST APPENINE PEAK
TAKEN BY ITALIANS
SNOW CROWNED MOUNT Cl-
HONE, 1000 FEET ALTITUDE,
STORMED AND TRENCHES
WON.

ROME, July 25.-It is announced
that the Italians captured Mount Ci-
none, the highest head Of the north
ern Apprentices, a seven thousand feet
altitude. The Italians stormed and
captured the long Austrian entreneh-
ment at Caserazebio, Between the
peaks of Mount Chiesa, campigoletto
Italians captured three Austrian lines
and established new trenches just be-
low the crest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
Sanitary Inspector Declares
Against Lime Disinfectant

He declared the flies are proving lime
does not disinfect He said many mi
htia regiments had antiquated sani-
tary ideas, He forbade the Iowa reg
ifent todig cesspoOls and ordered
them to build incinerators to burn
refuse He said the cesspools had
killed thousands during the Spanish
war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25

WASHINGTON, July %. - The
White House has stated officially that
negotiations Of America to purchase
the Danish West Indies will probably
close this afternoon. The price is ap-
proximately twenty-five millions.
The state department and the Dam
ish foreign office conducted the ne
gotiatons. They may make a treaty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
Methodist Bishop is
EIeCtrOCuted When
Steel Rod Hits Wire

CARLISLE, Pa, July 25.-The
partially buried corpse of the Rev
erend william Harry Eveland, Metho-
dist bishop of the Philippines and
southern Asia, was found this after
noon on the bank Of a creek near
Mount Holly Springs, his summer
home He was electrocuted when his
steel fishing pole touched a high ten
sion wire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
RAIN RELIEVES HEAT
WAVE OF MID WEST
YESTERDAY HOTTEST July DAY
IN q YEARS-I9 DEATHS
RECORDED.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Rain rellev-
ed the middle western hot wave after
l9 died. Yesterday was the hottest
in six years 1t is estimated that the
heat wave directly or indirectly.
caused two hundred deaths in the
middle west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
son ~
5RMA<S SCHOOL

"orege q nequestionably in need
Of NOR nal school work and
Pendl 5 the logical place for a
school = this class IN eastern ore
gon. The local schools of Pendleton
offer excellent facilities for practice
teaching, and the general environ
ment is good.
The movement is worthy of the
support of every citizen Of the state p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
DANISH WEST INDIES Will Be
PURCHASED BY UNITED STATES
Negotiations Probably Close This Afternoon;
Islands are of Tremendous Value to America;
Acquisition Removes Panama Canal Menace

today and submit it Immediately for
the senate's and Danish parliament's
approval. The islands are of tre-
mendous strategic value to America.
Their acquisition eliminates the dan
ger of a European power establishing
a base menacing the Panama canal.
1t is understood the Danish parfia-
ment sentiment favOrs the purchase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
TWO FORCES ARE
DEADLOCKED ON
FLANDERS FRONT
Germans and Allies Wage Bitter
Battle Over Two Five.MiIe
Stretches.
NO LARGE GAINS REPORTED
Russians in Smashing Drive Toward
Lemberg Are EnvelOping BrOdy
and Have Penetrated TeutOn First
Lines at BeTeztechO,
ED L. Keen.)

LONDON, July 25.-The official
statements indicate that the Teutonic
allies are forced to retreat on nearly
every front before the general allied
offensive, No large gains are report
ed.
The Germans ana allies are locked
in a bitter battle on two five mile
stretches in Flanders The Pozieres
deadlock, each side holding half the
town continues The German state
ment confirmed the Russian claims
Of gains south of Berestaczco. The
Russians are envelopng Brody en-
route to Lemberg. The Russian eau
casus army is gaining against the
Turks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
United States Steel
Declares Dividend

NEW YORK, July 25.-United
States steel has declared one per
cent extra dividend on common stock
making the full dividend two and
quarter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
RUSSIANS HAVE ADVANCED
ALONG RIVER SIlONFVKI'

PETROGRAD July est is offi-
cially stated, that General Skharoffs
Russians have advanced along the
river Slonevke. and penetrated their
entanglements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25

LONDON, July 25--Haig has re-
ported that the greater part Of Po-
zieres is now ours"
German counters failed to reach
the British trenches The British have
seized prisoners and two machine
guns The eolonials fought from
house to house through Pozieres,
steadily driving out the Germans.
Hand to hand fighting blackened the
stumps of Delvile forest and high
woods Elsewhere the British bonn
harding increased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
NEWS SUM MARY

General
United States to buy Danish West
Indies.
Germans and allies dcadlOCkcd.
deutschland still In port.
- Men die In explosion.
Local.
To organize Salvation Army corps
here.
Pruitt returns from interior.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25

The Car is required to be tho
worlds wealthiest man. His individ-
ual holdings are estimated at $685.
600 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
BOTH PARTIES ARE
SURE OF SWINGING
PROGRESSIVE VOTE
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
TAKE HOPE FROM ACTION OF
NEW YORK COMMITTEE.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Democrats
end republicans are busy planning to
seize the progressive suffrage votes.
Chairman Mccormick of the demo-
cratic national committee expressed
confidence that Wilson would poll a
majority of both groups. Mccormick
said the democrats were perfectin-
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25

Some hen or hens iaid couple Of
eggs in the nest of dove in the pig
con loft of Jacob Solnes of Pittsfield
and the dove hatchod them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
10 WORKMENDIE
FROM GAS FUMES
IN LAKE TUNNEL
LabOTerS Strike Gas Pocket While
Digging; is Are Overcome Before
Help Arrives.
OIYGEN HELMETS LACKING
Eight Rcscuers Who Try TO Enter
Passage Succumb 10 Deadly Fumes
and Are Saved by Firemen--MOst
of Dead identified.

CLEVELAND, July 25.-It is esti-
mated that twenty three were killed
when the water works tunnel gas eX-
ploded. Electrical machinery ignited
the gas. The explosion was undis.
covered until this. afternoon. After
the 10 corpses were removed the res
cuers estimated that thirteen more
remained
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25

BERLIN. July 25.-lt Is announced
that French assaults south of Estrees
temporarily gained The allied at
tacks Mt Pozieres were repulsed. The
French suffered heavily. 1t is admit
ted the Russians have penetrated the
Teuton first lines south Of Bereztecko
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25

PARIS, July 25 1t is announced
that the French have captured the
strongly fortified block houses OF
Estress and recaptured trenches north
of Ovillers. Machine guns checked
the German grenade attack on the
hill on the left bank or the Meuse,
French air craft raided Pierrepont
and Longuyon depots and the Man
giosse bivOuac.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
Portland.
Liverpool.

PORTLAND, Ore July 25.-(Spe-
ciaD-Club 80; bluestem $l.09 II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
Closing Prices Not
as Strong as Monday

CHICAGO, July 25.-(Special to the
East Oregonian) Range of prices to-
day; Open High close
July ...$1.19h $l.21 S1,lSA
Sept ..$1.21a $L234s H192
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25

LIVERPOOL July 24.-Wheat-'
spot No. ! Manitoba, lis sd ($l.69 l-5
Der buD; No, 2. lis sd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25
TO ADVERTISERS

The Fast Oregonian has the largest bona
flde and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
paper In Oregon, east Of Portland and L.
far the largest circulation In Pendleton OF
any newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-25

CONTINUED on Page Eight,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

eleftriihc Starflid5tque0en BON gon5
beoeuteH0en Sidtitdrfen mo auto.
liotiiDc S6leifocrio9rcn fir Die ser.
ltelllml Der Observation-Disclosures sun
%crfiigung iiebcn. 9iomgoite 6irmcn,
mic oic 6irmo 3eiB in Scqo, Oie
Nllgcncinc @lcttri5itGts @cicaidoit
lulo bic Siencns 5hudcrt @crfc III
SerlIu Doben 0csbulb ouH bic Scr
ltelAmg bon elcftriiden 5heinuer-
iern ais goil5 6c0epten0c Iubrifos
tons5meigc III i6re 9ctric6c olige-
nonmcp.
SS ut nm nid't moglih, i'm Hab.
nlen elmer fur5cn glbbonOhmg ouf
tonltrNttiuc @in5el6citeu udbcr eili3u.
0cbea mo lei 0cSbalb oos 3uitunOe.
tonimcn Oes ciacnartigeu 2ldteifcf
tes beim cleftrii6cu 56euuuerIcr
turi iuie loIat ertldrt. Tiep bon Ger i'm
SnneM Ocs Sbcrmcricrac6dities an.
geqroncteu clcttriidbcu Starfliht6o.
eenlanpc oilsgebenoen 9ihtitrablcu
lueroen pou oen 0ic Giidipono ocs
VegalueS bil0euoen 9SoraboIipicocI
9clollmclt mo nobeju parallel an.
rl'agelporIcn Ger oustrctcnoc 9idn
ic9el " mn 3ror in ieiuer glusOef
llllna pe9rcn3t bcIist o6er onocricits
enc lol9e Sidltitarte, odn iic 0ic Ge.
9enlIaaoe oilf cine @ntfcruno bon
nie0rcren allomctern 0cutliM Al cr.
tenneh erlonbt @eitditct opf bel.
lpiel0ucilc oic @elcu6tmo cines
1heinmericrs Dou no 3entimetcr
1pic9clonrdmciier III cinor Gntfer.
ilina pou 20O0 9lcter no6 bequcut
oic gluSTiibrung bon SNrcibar6eiten.
glls tric9stchniides S9iliSuittcl
3cigt DER cleftriide SGcimucrier, ic
nod ocr glrt icincS @erlucnOntos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

0cA aiih automobile 0mamopageu
Tciapenoimg.
Cine nett gr0Bere 9eoeutuia mic
bcint SSeIo9cicht iii Dem Sdeimuerier
lelnl ,Seihnesfriege 5u5mdbrciben-
Ter &ertciOiaer beoieut iih llier aller.
9roBter meiit itotiondrer Sheinper.
frrtppen meIhe bon Ger in enicr mo.
oernen SScltung iuobl iuucr uorFdns
ocncn clcttriidlen 3entralt III @etrie6
9clcBt lpfrocn. SSilr Den sal Ogr ,3er
itSrNug oicior 3aniralc 0ie bon oem
glnQreiler notiirlidl bgftig ansaltreht
miro, bNlt man ailtb bier fa0rbare
Hroftltationen bcreit. Sn Dem faoocr
men ariege bat cine SSeitung uidt uur
nit Oen gIn8rifiel Der Nelogcrnugs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

arliee 5u rehucn, ionoern iiuo aiid
lolcne pon ieinDliher 2uitihiiien
ulio Shia5alaen 0ic icJr of linter
0enl 5d5MBc Ser Iunfelbcit crfolaet,
nb5iupe9rcn. lin min audi bier eine
pirfungsDolc 9eobahtltne Durdfilb.
rem 5il fonnen iino sic fiir oieiea
3red poraeebeuet SHeinpcrfer nit
einom orebbarcu Heflettor ncriebelt.
poourdj Der Sdeinmerfcritrabl uadl
oben aboelenft miro. Gen SAein
perfcr iclbit iibcr einen beiiimmteu
gSinfel binunS unb obeB 3li orcben.
1T nid6t ailgdngig, neil oabci ser
Noblipicgel onrh bernbiaaen0e Eeil.
den DER gliIbenoen Sethttoble be.
itb0oigt iperOer fonntc. 90 allsgcrii-
itctc Sdleiniperfcr iuerOeit oud) Oosu
bcnnsb ocn cigencu SIu05uigcn sic
soohtlanonngcn Su erleicbieru.
gln ltnciltbe6rlihiteu lit Der
Scbeiniuericr nbrr5peiielos ipa6rcnO
Ses Seetrieges fir oic Slottc. Soier lit
oent audi oas gr6Bte uuo bcOells
tn0SpoIlite OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oas
Sbeinrperfcrs SIT inhen g8cinl cS ci
ucnt oeittideit llntcrieeboot gelano,
ir6 Bcllcu ldge an orci cngliiNg
areii5cr lubancrtt beruli5upiricbcii
uio oicic TIL Den c5riino .5ii bobrrn.
iuit miepicl lei1tcr tuiut 0ios inter
Sem 5dmBc ocr 1lntdbcit geiAebcpl
lin Gin ioldes 9lnicbleirben ben
feinOlidlrn Sorpcoo mo llptericc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09
Die gerueaOung oes 5deinwerIcrS
i'm aricac.

@ic Scr bisberige @erloui OcS &C.
gcnpdrtiaeu 9riegcs aclciat bat, iino
9laHtgcic1tc, ii6cr5oiipt uadtli6c
lmtcrue5utn9cn oer f6mpicuocn
Seerc fcincsiuces 10 iclten mic III
lril6eren aric1cr 2lbaeie6cn BON Scr
oeranocrten SsaripicApaiie iul oaoc
nieiinn lit oieic lotioAe luo0l 6olwt
iddHd nti sic Dcieatiidai @crbei.
leruugen Der belcndfinGsschniic6eu
Silismittcl, melhe Aeidc ocu moOcr.
neu Seereu 5it &critI9ima itebcn.
5urild5uiiibrcn. Inter oicieu ueroient
po9l Der elcftriitbe Sdeinwerfcr on
erlter STEELE geiiount 5ilwcrOcn.
Gbwobl iid) oie 5weiielloe bod)in.
EreIiontc Gutuidlunasgcidi1tc ocS
Saicnnperfers bis iHS aroucitc 9lIters
INN 5uriidperiolgcu ldBt, iuor es bod,
me Sngehieur Mar @iint6cr IN
yl'eber SanO itn0 8lepr" idrci6t, crit
" lnlerem ictigeu 3citoltcr noglid.
wlrfHdl erm05ncnsmerte mo prof
9pa oerpeuoborc 9ieiultdtc su cr5ic
:, teA- Vfertullroigermeiil 1T oo6ei 0aS
$r'n5lp md heutc Oas gIeid1e mic bci
oen prlmltinltcn &criudeli peIthe
%llnoerte poll Sobren 5uriidlieaen.
Ner Vrilno fiir oipie oouern0ci glip
ytlplAc V lpobl ncben oer llnpoafom
meH1clt ocr pcrpcuoetau Soblipicdcr
" oer gerin1cn &ntcnitdt ser "a
mals eor5an0cpap tiinitliden 9idt.
giicuea 81 lndeh 9lnocrs licacn e.
oob oie &crbdltniiic 6clltc, lpo ma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

pcm mir oaron Oenlcn Oos biSy1S72
oie 9eomten imS Solootcu nit 9ieis
oe5oblt mtroen OoB i'm lHitteIolter-
li1eu Stoatc Sopans oas Se6en fem
Sonoleben ionocrl Gin jdbrlihes
9ieisoepltot mar. 1oS oQes muB man
litl tlar nodbeu, penn man ucrlte5cn
mill ipoS cs fiw 6ol9cu iiir ben io-
ponll9en Stdot nit lid, bringen
nuIbtc, oISlinfolgc oes &ricges ole
SiciSprenc fait nm Sic SGlite ianfgl
tn 50lbie 90 %) Die @runoitiidS-
mefte iicIcn in Glcidem @ioBita6e, 10
0aB Ole 0roBen @aifen oic ibre @el-
'oer piel in 9ooenmcrter ongclcat 6o.
ben Gil 0en &nno oeo gjunfcrotts &C.
triebcu iUur0rn So ihGmn fmlroen
PIG Scrb0ltuiiic, ooB bic 9Icgiering
5iI cincr WeiualtmoBrcacl idreiten
miste llm bic Nldrttpreiie iiir ocu
NciS 81 reguIicreu lino Sit 6eben. be.
id)loB lie, alien HciS olf5ufoitien, i6n
N QroBcn SSarcu1ditiern ouf3uipei.
hern rpO Damn SIT 70 bis 16 g)eu oos
&ofii (iSO,39 Sitcr) 5u pertollfcn;
ouf Dem 9)1artt 5attc Der 9lcis bis oa.
hin Lip 2)en aetoitet.
Bon oen iopaniihcn SnOuitric-
ircigcn bat oaS Scrtil9euer6c gonB
bclonoers inter 0em @elifricq ae.
littcn. Somobl bic 9olnnuoaipiune-
rcI mic bic Sci0enipnncrei lnnrnn