davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18

lie Petit, tho British found several
hundred wounded Germans who had
taken refuge. 1t was tragic business
for the British litter bearers bringing
them back through the German shell
fire which was meant for the British
reserves and gun positions. There
were cases where Il litter bearer was
wounded and put on "a stretchor en-
tied when a wounded German on 1t
had been killed by the same shell.
The British persisted until all who
had not received a final wound in
transit were safe in the rear.
A captured record of a German bat
TALON shows that six hundred Of its
the British shell fire in the lombard
ment before the attack began.
PETROGRAD, July 17.-(Via Lon
don, July IS, 2:20 a. m.)-The Of
ficial communication issued from gen.
eral headquarters today reads:
"a Zeppelin appeared yesterday
above Riga and threw bombs on the
lower part Of the town.
'In Volhynia in the region of lower
Lipa our troops continued to press
the enemy. Prisoners are still COM
ing in.
Northwest of Kimpolung our
cavalry have advanced along the
Kirlibaba- -Marmarooksiget road.
THE emperor has sent the follow
ing telegram to Grand Duke Michael
at Tiflis:
with Joy I learn that you have
assumed the offensive. Regarding
the victories gained by my Caucasion
heroes, give them my warm thanks
and my confidence in their further
determined devotion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
TURN
FACES TOWARD
MEXICAN LINE
CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE

ter G. Hammer, First Lieutenant Mil
ton II. Taulbee, first infantry.
The following named enlisted men
are relieved from d"' With their re
spective organizatio - are placed
on duty with the quartcrmaster's de-
partment for this movement and will
remain on duty until thereof relieved
by orders from these headquarters:
Sergeant Castleberry, Company A,
Sergeant Hanley. Company B, Ser
geant Gamblin, Company c, Sergeant
Abbott, Company d, Sergeant Moore,
Company T., Sergeant Good, Company
+, Sergeant Campbell, Company c.,
Sergeant Hall, Company I, Sergeant
Myers, Company X, Sergeant Walden,
Company II, Sergeant Crownover,
Company l.. Sergeant Sullins, Com
pany NJ, Sergeant West, regimental
infantry. These men will report to
the quartermaster, first infantry.
Load by Sections.
The personnel and baggage of the
organizations will be loaded sec
ton at a time. and officers and en-
listed men detailed to the quarter
masters department will be held re-
responsible for proper loading and un-
loading of all property at and that
the same is properly stenciled and
tagged.
One baggage car and one bOxcar
will be furnished for each two organ
iZations herein mentioned. AS the
transportation equipment is placed
upon the siding the property will be
loaded in the following order: Tent
poles and tripods first in each end OF
the boxcars, followed by the tentage,
organization property not needed on
1A ri, anh nCf ~ a
baggage. Organization commanders
will have all tripods tied with rope
or wire and all properly stenciled and
tagged Ranges and subsistence sup
plies will be placed in baggage cars
for use on the trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18

Maximum temperature Monday 1O7
outside-in Y. NJ c. A. swimming
pool rs. Filtered water. Membership
rates: Boys IS; men s12 per year,
partial payments.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
Last Rain on July ..

The last rainfall occurred early on
the morning of July 2 when the pre-
cipitation measured about one one
hundredth Of an inch
1t Is said that every day it fails to
rain now is causing crop losses of
thousands OF dollars. Growing things
arc parchinG and dying and even the
grass Is beginning to die and turn
brown.
Eat but little, stay out of he sun az
much as possible and do not over
exercise is the simple advice Of ply
sicians to persons who would avoid
being overcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26

We will be closed all day Thurs. day on account of the Jewish hoII- day. eoLpsTEIMs EMPORIUM. sz1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26

school bill would never have passed had l not gone to Washington, than to have been that imperial imper- sonatlon of Bluff and Bluster known as James Wickersham.
 Col. Ingersoll's famous oration on Napoleon, follows:
 "A little while ago I stood by the grave of the old Napoleon-a magnificent tomb of gilt and gold, fit almost for dead deity and gazed upon the sarcophagus of black marble, where rest at last the ashes of that restless man. leaned over the balustrade, and thought about the career of the greatest soldier in the modern world. ] saw him walk ing upon the banks of the Seine, con templating suicide; l saw him at Toulon: saw him putting down the mob in the streets of Paris; | saw him at the head of the army lin Italy; saw him crossing the bridge of Lodi, with the tricolor in his hand; saw him in Egypt in the shadows of the Pyramids; saw him conquer the Alps, and mlngle the eaglets of France with the eagles of the crags; l saw him at Marengo. at Ulm, and at Aus tralia: saw him in Russia, where the infantry of the snow and the cavalry of the wild beast scattered his legions like winters withered leaves saw him at Leipsic, in de- feat and disaster; driven by mil lon bayonets back upon Paris;
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26

Suggested by the Grafton of Col. Robert c. Ingersoll on Napoleon the Great)
 CBy NJ. B. J)
 I stood today by the political mausoleum of James Wickersham- unique tomb of wood upon the banks of Salt river, bearing upon it's face a carving of crow. once RAM PANT, no COUCHANT, and fit al- most for departed Thlinget. l saw him CJim) walking upon the banks of Gold Creek, contemplating one more change is his political lineup; l peeked over the bank and thought about the career of the greatest political chameleon in the history of humanity, hereft of a job; l saw him in the Historic walls of Congress, piercing the heart of the dragon Fish Trust with rub Der sword; saw him, his gittering pee-shooter in his powerful right hand, fire a deadly spit-ba!l at the head of Daniel Guggenheim; l saw him in the shadow of the classic Capitol dragged from his lair by Jim King and forced to pass the Juneau School Bonding Bill; l saw him in the Great Valley of the Yu- kon. where the infantry of the pick and the cavalry of the gold pan scattered his ballots like winters withered leaves. saw him at Ket- chikan, in defeat and disaster driv- en back by majority of two thou sand upon southbound steamer banished to Tacoma. l saw him up- on the frlghtful field of November 7th. where the light Of truth wrecked the fortunes of the former Delegate And l saw him again at Washington, in the visitors gallery of Congress, gazing out with heavy heart upon the Democratic majority l thought of the bills he had introduced and left to die in the hands of the Com mittee. without raising his voice and calling them forth to give Congress a chance to vote upon them, and l thought of the only man who had ever loved him (John Rustgard) pushed from his heart by the cold hand of ambition. And said, would rather have lived in Juneau and been able to say that the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
SPECIAL AT eoLDsrEIN,s

For "Wednesday only - Canning pears by the box at s1.75. S26
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN
 AND ABOUT SITKA


 SITKA, Sept. 21.-On the 17th Sitka had the first real hord blow of the season. Heavy rains accom- panied the wind. Seas ran high even in the bay and numbers of local boats dragged their anchors or broke from thier moorings
 The cableship Burnside has been in harbor several days waiting abate- ment of the weather
 Plenty or Cohoe salmon are leap ing in the bay and trolling is good.
 Dr. C. C. Georgeson has returned from an extended trip into the in- terior where he visited the numer- ous government agric ultural sta tions under his charge.
 Arthur c. Shoup and pr. Peterson left on the gas boat Pacific for Ju- neau. MT. Shoup is enroute to Se- attle to join Brs. Shoup and Baby Shoup and accompany them home. He will be gone several weeks. And perhaps Dr. Peterson will go south also. He returns about October fifteenth and perhaps, perhaps.
 Miss Mills and Miss Murphy re- turned on the Tllicum. They have been on a trip to the Westward as far as Anchorage. Miss Mills was looking after the Mills mercantile interests at Yakutat and elsewhere Miss Murphy, who last year taught the high school branches ini the Stka schools, has accepted a posi- ton as private secretary to Dr. C. c. Georgeson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
PIONEER ALASKAN MISSIONARIES LEAVE
 FOR CALIFORNIA

SITKA, Sept. 21-Dr. E. O. Camp bell and Mrs. Campbell are leaving this week to make their home in California. Dr. and Mrs. Campbell are pioneers in government and mis- sion service to the natives of Alas ka. They were for ten years sta toned on St. Lawrence Island in the Boring Sea, forty miles from the Siberian coast, where mail reached them once year. Ten years on a barren island in an Arctic sea of their own chonce! Is this not "the stuff of which heroes are made?" Dr. and Mrs. Campbell have been for two years government teachers at Sitka and Dr. Campbell has been government physician. They will be greatly missed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26

clutched like a wild beast; banlshed to Elba. I saw him escape and re- take an empire by the force of his genius. saw him upon the fright field at Waterloo, where chance and fate combined to wreck the for tunes of their former king. And I saw him at St. Helena, with his hands crossed behind him. gazing out upon the sad and solemn sea. thought of the orphans and widows he had made, Of the tears that had been shed for his glory and of the only woman who have ever loved him, pushed from his heart by the cold hand of ambition. And said l would rather have been French peasant, and worn wooden shoes; l would rather have lived in hut, with a vine growing over the door, and the grapes growing purple in the kisses of the autumn sun. I would have rather been a poor peasant with my loyins wife by my side, knitting as the day died out of the sky, with my children upon my knees, and their arms about me. 1 would rather have been that man, and gone down to the tongueless silence of the dreamless dust, than to have been that imperial imper- sonation of force and murder, known as Napoleon, the Great"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
Superintendent Lopp Is Well Pleased with the Conditions
 There.
REINDEER ON ISLAND
Herd Is Increasing on Annette and Island Can Herd Five
 Hundred.

w. T. Lopp, superintendent of edu- cation for Alaska, stopped at Met lakahtla on his way north to Juneau and made study of the situation there at first hand He is well pleased with the progress made by the natives under the direction of the War Department and stated to- day that they are in better shape than they have ever been.
 "The Natives are just beginning to return from their summers work in the nearby canneries, but as soon as they are all back the work of installing the new water system and overhauling the saw mill will be started.
 "The saw mill will be put in shape to run the greater part of the winter and will give employment 70 many of the Natives. Next year the cannery will be rebuilt and op- 9rated, if present plans are carried out. The original lease was for a period of five years. and at the end )f that time the plant was to re- vert to the Natives
 "The fire which destroyed the can nery put an end to that scheme for at least a year. but an effort is now being made to renew and extend the lease. P. F. Harris. the origin Il lessor has expressed willing ness 10 go through with his original offer and I believe it will be accept. ed. We tried to secure a fund from Congress to rebuild the cannery the money to be repaid by the Natives rom their profits. but we did not receive any help The only other remedy left is to lease the plant 10 Harris. or some other resonsible party.
 At present we are having no trou- ble with Father Duncan. The opin- ion prevails in Alaska that the De- partment of Education caused the slight split in the ranks of the Met lakahtla Indians when they estab- ushed the school there. That is not true. The split was there years be- fore. It was manifest when Cover nor Strong made his visit and when the Natives agreed to pay the ex- penses of the school if the Govern ment would establish one. As a matter of fact the Natives there paid over S7OO out of their own pock- cts to make the first school possible.
 "The reindeer herd which was es- abolished there as an experiment several years ago is increasing. Sev- cn reindeer were brought from Nome and turned loose on tho Island as an experiment. These seven were re- ported to have been killed by the wolves. but that is not true. Natives report having seen and counted twelve deer on the Island within the past two weeks The Island will support at least 500 deer without crowding.
 With the reports coming in of this years increase 1t is expected that the reindeer in Alaska will number at least S0.000, and of this number at least 65,OOO are owned by Natives"
 Mir. Lopp expects to leave for the westward on the Admiral Farragut Thursday and will spend several weeks in the Cooks Inlet country. He will stop off at Juneau for sey eral days on his return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26

Headquarters for LadysmIth Coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26

EMPIRES classifleds pay,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-26
THE DAY AFTER ELECTION, 1916.


Suggested by the Grafton of Col. Robert G. Ingersoll on Napoleon the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
0NuOe in gaItiuOre.e

DlOrgen miro oie idbrlide a@aoe
in Baltimore" -9Insiielllng IN Der 3.
Neeiments-Salle erofinet ueroen. gs
wuroen groBartiae 9Iuitreneungen
gcmadt, I'M oieie 9Iusitellune 81 eli.
ner Der beiten 3u maden, weIhe ie.
mails itattgeilmoen bat Sn Der Regi.
ments.SaIIe miro allies ge3eiet pcr.
Sen, mas auf oen 8ortidritt Der
Staot Baltimore 9e5ne bat. Gin ero-
beS Grdeiter miro ieoen 9lbeno 5unI
1an5e oiiipielen, ga Elm I6eil oes
gooenS Der SolIe 81 einem 1nn3,
booen uHeeluanoelt miiroe. Gs babeI
iid mebr nlS POO iuge Gnmen 81
Dem itott5uiinbenoeu aod.Gonteit &C.
meISet uno miro Die bette Godin ei.
uen pertbpollcn Yreis erbnlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
Sin nnaeratdener euln.

ggeil er feline olte O3utter, meIde
frauf i'm Bette log, miBbanoeIt bate,
muroe 8illiS 3. &eofort BON glr.
1885, Somes StraBe, bonn goIi5ei.
riHter GormolIan i'm iiioweitliden
@oIi5eieeridt 81 500 uno Soften Der.
irtbeilt. Ger 9labeniobn leugnete
ieOe S6ulo, jeood mar ein 9rief
Den ieine @lutter an ben 9Ridter &c.
iArieben bate, Der 9lusihlog gebenoe
3euoe. 9lud mar Die Sdweitcr Sar.
riet oeS 9uriden inn @eridt anne.
ieno, welhe be5eiiete, Dab ibr 8ruoer
uidt allcin Die Mutter, ionoern aud
iic ielbit tbGtlicb ongegriiien batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
Sin rm6iaer slr6eitertaa.


&iroe ourb glusiliige uno einige
EicnicS gcfeiert. Seine 9a-
raoe Der 9lrbeiterorganiiationen.
ShoneS @etter. nMooie"
mahten cine Grfuriion aui Der
9ai. federation Of 2abor~
ieierte i'm Gannitatter gart.
Ger oiesid6riee 9lrbeitertag, Elm
Tag BON al imo fiir iid pihtieer ma
tionaler Beoeutlng, lpuroe nit gang
beionoerer 5reuOe, aber in rubieer
@eiie gefeiert, gait es bod, Der 6reu.
DC gusorld 5u DerIeiben, oaB oaS
groBte llngliid, weI6cs Dem 9onoe
beooritauo, in ipeIdes Sung uno gllt,
Heih uno Arm ee8ogen 5lt iuerOen
Orobte, nod IN letter Dlinute abge-
menoet purOe.
Omar fano feline Baraoe Itatt, pie
iiblit, oenn man Bate nngenommen,
Dob Der oro6enOe Strife ieinen 9ln-
lang eenommen baben piiroc, nber
oeito iro6lider 500 man binaus na6
Den manherlei 8ergniieunespldben
IN Der llmgegeno DER StaOt.
SIN Gannitatter Earf batteu iiA
Die @2itslieoer Der Baltimore 6eOe.
ration Of Sabor" eingeilnoeu.
SSm @eiteno.sgart ieierten ole gln.
geborigen Der gougeperfi1aiten.
Der Dofel.Enrf in 9rooflDn mar
Der @lot, NO eiu 8icnic gum @obl
Der ct. 9incent oe Eaul.@eieai9ait
obgebalten purOe.
Die Baltimore Soge 9fr. 20 oes
GrOens Der Nlooie~ unterna6m cine
9ootia6rt no1 Der G6einpeofe.goi.
lIeberaQ 5eigteu ii9 feitlid ge-
itimmte Meuiden, ii6eraa berribte
6r0blibteit uno 8robiinu.
9ei Mi1if uuO Spieleu aller g(rt
oerging Der Tag in angenebmiter
@eiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
staStratas.s .sismma.
9coinnt 5eufe icine l6diiafeif.


8eginnt beute ieine 9batigfeit.
Viele pidtige 9orlagen. gie
8erotbung elmer llntergrlmobabn
in 9lusiibt geitelt 9lnoere Mu-
Observation-Disclosures.
9eioe 3meige ocS Staotrntbes ire.
ten beute glahmittag gum eriteu
WloIe nab ben Sommerferien tpieoer
5iiianmen. @iele pidtige @orIogen
worteu aui Die erleoigung oirb Den
Staotrotb. 8uuddit miro ieoenfaas
Die Gontroperie Der Staot nit Der
,9altimore.Cb ii6er oos
@egereht in Qocllit goint uno in
Siio.galtimore ermogen meroen.
Staotproturator 5ielos bat mebrere
oementipredenoe gorlagen ousgear-
beitet, nah tpelden elm llebereinfom.
men er5ieIt meroeu ioa.
Serner beabiidtigt Gtaotrot6smit.
elieo Spencer cine 8erorOnung 3ii
lnterbreiten nod pelher cine Spe,
5ioI.Gomnliiiion nit Der Grp1oung
DER glnIage elmer llntergruno-go6n
in Baltimore betrout weroen IoG.
Tie lette Geiebaebuna bat befnnnt.
lid elmer @eieIlidoft bereits oos 9leht
gege6en. SunnelS inter Der Staot
fir oen giienba6nberfe6r 81 bouen,
uno MN mill Sr. Spencer ermitteln,
Oh oieier 6reibriei nit Der 9(nIagc ci.
ner unteriroiiden StraBenbabu IN
@ioeriprnh gerdtb.
Tie Gin0erI16mung.
sSn Der Sitilntion Ser ainoerld6.
miine bat iid geitern cine geiierrng
bemertbar gemodt; MIR Elm 9ooes.
foa puroe beriftei, uno oieicr ereig.
nete lid III oen SoipitaI an ser
Green Spring.glpenue, 100 Elm gleger.
fino an Der Sellhe itarb. ylebrere
neroddtige Sale wuroen angemeloet.
ooh glauben Die Sanitdtsbeb0roen,
Dob eS iih babel nm onOere lIriabcn
banoeIt. Er. s. Snmpion Sones
bonn Staots.@eiunObeits Geporte.
ment iagte, Dob Ourhaus feline llr.
iade 81 Der 8efiirhtuug Dorliege,
Dab ole Seuhe in Mar1lmO epioe.
mild peroen iuiiroe. 9isber muroen
tiir oas Gan5c Sabr MIR 81 Sale be.
tannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
4ie 9art.Mnlif aeht ~ smSe.


Gle tdglidben Gon5erte Der Stnot.
4orf &apeae unter Der 9eittng BON
Srn GonieI 6elomam iperoen am
8reitag, oen s. September, ibren 9lb-
ihhiB iinoeu. Ias leste Gon5ert
miro ON oieiem Eoge i'm Glifton-Eorf
gegebcn peroeu. 9lue 9}nnmern oeS
pielieitigen Programmes iinO auf Re.
ionoeren @inid Ser 3ub0rer auSee-
wdbIt worOen. Sic pergangene Soi.
Jon fam 81 einer Der erfoI9reiditen
gerednet weroen Iie 81bI Der gu
b0rer NOR gr0Ber ais je 5uuor una
ben Gon5erten lpuroe mebr 9lltfmerf.
iamfeit gei6enft Gle &orf-aapeae
bat ieit 9eginn Der Soiion, am 81.
Nlai, III Gon3erte geoeben, BEL Oenen
1920 @lmifitiide gum Vortraee ge.
langten. tSait ale floiiiIhen gtiide,
fir Wlilitdrnulif geidrieben pur.
oen geipielt gieue uuo ooIfstbiinr
libe @eidnge pur0en ais SonOer.
9tmmern uno GHcores eingciloh.
ten. Sr. 6elOmom iagte; n1urfl
oieie @epfloeenbeit 5ogen mir biele
8ub0rer slbeno fir 9lbeno an. 9liHtS
Ylinoerpert6iges fanO auf Dem Gro.
gromme Elob, imo ood DurOe Mat.
DIES geipielt meIdes and Dem unge.
iibten DIRE eefiel. Aus oieiem@rlu-
De 1T es notbpenoig, cine 9luspabl
81 trefien Olrh oie and Sene, oe-
men cine muiifoliihe Grjiebmg niht
81 Sbeil wuroe, an5u5ieben mo III
nen Ooourh einen @eniB 81 berei.
ten, 9eionoers Gilt eS, oie Sugeno
81 feiielu. CAB mir Dies getboI gebt
aus ser groBen 3obl 9inoer beruor,
ipelfe lid 5u ben Gon5erten efuiten.
ten. gs lit niere erite 9llligobe, i'm
Sntereie Der &inoer uno Der muIifa.
lid llngebil0eten 81 orbeitcn 0le.
benbei miiiieu mir aud Ooiiir iorgeu
OoB teiner Ser 3ub0rer ermiioet
miro"
Gie Soliiten Ser Soiion iuoren:
6ron Dlorie @Dinuec 9oplo, gon-
tralto; Sri. 9elie 8e1teI, GOrnet;
Ir. EbomoS GuttD, gup6ouiirn
Eron6oue imo @ioIine; &r. SernL
Sisner, 6l0te uno Biccolo; 8r. Gc.
GoiioIp, 3Dlopbon mo Chimes; @n
Stangc, Clarinet, un6 g. 8eIonann
Srompete
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
1radltperIabtr nm strifc.

Gin 96eil Der 8rahtperlaOer Der
Baltimore tlno Carolina Steamibip
Coz am 4ier 91r. 2 an Der Hratt-
SirnBe, weigerten iib gcitern Mor.
aeu. bic 9Irbeit ani8unebmpn nod.
Dem linen cine 9obncrb0buna Der.
weigert mor0eH mar. WaritoIl Gar.
ter pnroe erndt einige 4oli5iiieu
nad Dem 8ier 81 ieuoen i'm epen-
tuelle llnrilbeH i'm Seine 3i eritideu.
Gie ausitdnoiaen 9Irbeiicr perbielten
lid aber 0OIlitdn0ia rnbia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

Iie fleine 9abp 9intb, ucldc BON
i6rcr Dliitter Dor fnr5er 3eit ocrlai.
ZEN pHroe, ianO aeltern einen neuen
Fapa uno cine nene Mama. goli5ei.
ridter Sobannien iprah OaS ain0
Scrrn mO Srai 9iidurO @aloce
bon 91r. 1912, MoIocis. .5traBc, 5lt.
Cine aan5e 9ln5obl 5rouen wnrcn inl
iuciilidcn @oli5eigeridjt onpcienO II.
icoe ipor bereit, Oas eIternloie aHo
81 o0opiiren. 0err mo 6ralt @ol.
lace, nelde in flr5er 3eit orei Sin.
Der orrh ben 100 Derloren batten,
maren iibergliidIid, ais Der Ridjter
ibnen erIaubte, oaS fleine goIobaa.
rige Ndoden 81 beboIten, imo beioe
iprahen oemieIben i6reu inniglien
Ianf aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
simOminm 1T Gereit.

Tie id6rli6e lanopirtblhaftlite glllS'
telling nimmt beute ibren Yin
fang Gie Souptattrnftion oeS
eriten Cages iinS Die @ierOe.Sieu-
nen. - @ute 5elOer itebeu cuI
Dem @rogramm.
Seute peroen III Simonilm ole
Sbore iiir Die 39. ia6rIicbe MarDlMl'
Der Staats-6oir geoiinet peroell-
@eitern iraien nod gIuSiieaungs9e.
genitdnoe, iolpie gieb IN groBeu
Wlnlieu ein, Die nod nae unterge'
bradt beroeu miiiien. Tie sSnItalli'
rtngSarbeiten meroen obcr 6eute poll'
itdnoig beeuoet iein 10 ooB Der ofti'
5ieIlen @rofinung nibtS i'm Nege
liegt. 9Im erlten Gag ieBt lid Der
Yeiub baiiptiGblib ans @ierOelieb'
babern 5uiannen. GaS Nennpro'
grnmm 5eigt audi gan3 por5iiglb be-
ieBte SeIoer. Gle &ennpierOe famen
in Den lebten Sagen aus olen Hib'
tlmgen nad 9imoninm. sic fameH
bon Canada uno BON ben groBen
SfenupI0teu in Netp gorf uno Ser
tudD. Gie &ennbabn befinoet iid in
DOr5iiglider 8erfoiiung, 10 oaB iebr
interefnnte Hennen 81 eriuorten iino.
Gie 9IusiteIllngS-SoIlen iino nit
@esenitdnoen ouer 9lrt iiberfiiat. Gie
Ereisridter miiiien iid iriib8eitig an
Die 9lrbeit MAIDEN, Inn nit ibrer 9lr'
belt fertig 81 peroen. Sr. $. SeD'
bolo, Der friibere SuperintenOent oes
Hatterion-Farfs unO gegenpdrtige
SuperintenOent Der Narfe in @ilfes'
barre, ga, mur0e BON ben 9(rrangeil'
rem Der gllSiteaung ais elmer Der
Ridter fir 8lunen uno SriiHte en-.
gaeirt. Sr. SegbOIo, Der bier in
oeutihen areiien gut befannt lit, be-
finoet iid felt eiuiaeu Eagen in Bal
timore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

Sn bolbbemnBtIoiem 3uitouoe
puroe aciteru Sobn 2ang bon
9rootlanopille, @reen spring @aI.
le0, uabe ieiucm Sii6nerbauie mIt
DER Groe liegeuo anfgefunoen.
2ous's sO.idbriger Batter, uel6er
ieinem Sobne 81 Siilic ellen wollte,
iicl ouf Dem @ege gum Siibnerbaitie
cine glub0be binunter, berreHfte iic5
Die S6uIter unO trig aIBer0em bole
@unoen am aopie Oaoon, glIs Sobu
Gang wieOer 81 lid fam, iagte er, oaB
cr bon einem SiibnerOie6e ongegrif.
len porOen iei, Or. HoDIiou @reen
bon Iouion melder ben Mann I'm.
teriubte, iano aud nidt Die fleinitc
gerletims an ieinem a0rper. Gie
Yoli5ei leitet cine llHieriuhuug elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
uNnrrIean gsaanea.
GOelide @irrem.

Ter 91egcr 9gilliam Milion BON Nr.
1905, %enuinIpnnia 9lpemie, bottc
geiiern cine 9(useinauoeriebuug nit
ieiner @dtiin Sattie imo mari oieiel.
be flraerbmo ans Dem 3enlier Oes
8mpiten Stodmerts ieiner Bobuing.
Gle ungliidliAe 6rau trug bel Dem
Shlr8e i1were GerIeblngen oopon,
70 Dab iie uod Dem Sabnemann @e-
neral.Soipital gebraht werocu muB-
te. Ga Die 9oli0ei cine eute 9cidrei-
blmg oes Burden bat 6ofit oieielbe,
ion 6aIo in ibrem gaebe 81 baben