davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

Quately met by the German commander.
Affdavits from masters of the sunkeni
ships also will be sent.
On these reports, many officials be
lieve, depends the policy of the govern
ment. If they convince the president
that Germany's pledges have not been
complied with, the whole submarine
controversy, officials expect, will be-
thrown open again. The conference to-
day between the president and Secre--
tary Lansing was called, it is under
stood here, to consider this possibility.
1t is contended in some quarters that
under the best conditions there are eIe-
ments of danger in placing passengers
in open boats fifty miles from shore. At
the same time attention is called to thel
fact that the point of the raid off Nam
tucket lay squarSly on the track of all
incoming and outgoing steamers, any one
of which might have afforded rescue:
The presence of the American destroy
ers, officials agree, should not have been
considered by the German commander
and would not lessen his responsibility.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
CALOMEL SALIvATES
AND makes YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on a slug
giSh liver and you lose
a DAVIS work

There's no reason why & person should
take sickening, salivating calomel when
go cents buys large bottle of Dodson' )
Liver TOne-a perfect substitute for CAL
c mel.
1t is pleasant, vegetable liquid which
will start your liver just as surely rs
calomel, but it doesn't make you sick and
cannot salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodsoh's Liver Tone, because it is per-
fectly harmless.
CalCmel is a dangerous drug. 1t is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose of nasty calomel today and you
will feel weak. sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose a days work. Take
a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and you will wake up feeling
great. No more biliousness, constipa-
ton, sluggishness. headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your drug
gist says If you don't find Dodson's
Liver Tone acts better than horrible
calomel your money is waiting for you.
VT
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
Band of Villa Bandits
Is Said to Be Close to
General Pershing's Line
CRy Associated Press. }


FIELD HEADQUARTERS AMERI-
CAN EXPEDITION BY RADIO TO
COLUMBUS, n. NJ, Get. 1O.-A band
of Villa followers of undetermined
strength was reported yesterday at Ga
lena, within ten niles of the line of
communication between the punitive ex-
pedition headquarters and FL Vale, the
southernmost camp of General Perish
ing's troops.
Advices received at headquarters last
night also state that Julio Acosta, a
Villa leader. has occupied MADEIRA, where
a valuable lumber plant owned by Eng
lish capitalists is located.
Reports that Villa himself with 1900
men issat Guerrero have been received.
Villas band is said to contain a large
number of unarmed men who had been
forced to accompany him.
Only CarranZa troops are known here
TO be in the Santa Maria valley and at
FL Vale and no movement by them is
reported.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
Five Abandoned Ships
Boats Found by Steamer


NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 1.-THE lind
ing of five abandoned ships boats by
the Spanish steamer Antonio Lopez, re-
ported In a radio message relayed to
the naval station here today by the
Nantucket shoals lightship, was consid-
cred in naval circles as suggesting a
possible trace of the crew of the steam
snip Kingstonian reported torpedoed by
q German submarine on Sunday.
Search for the crew had been suspend
ed by the naval authorities.
1--WE have found five abandoned boats
along a radius of three miles," the mes
sage said. The rest of the radiogram
was somewhat unintelligible because of
evident errors in transmission. AS re-
Ceived it read:
They had on board his apparel only.
1t is impossible to read his names. One
Of them had painted word Liverpool
All in good condition" Radio operators
could not suggest a word which might
sound like his in wireless waves.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

HELD AS 1.-THE LURE" in the
Matchmaking of Edward F.. West,
Chicago tea importer, for SIS, 200,
Miss Buda Goldman is under a
charge of conspiracy. She will be
one of the attendants in the nation
wide million-dollar blackmail cases
occupying the attention of the de-
1artment of justice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
ESTES is BOUND OVER
FOLLOWING KILLING
Especial Dispatch to The Jourm ID

Especial Dispatch TO The Jourm ID
CONVICTION, Ga. Oct. III. r. Es-
ties. who shot and killed Cliff Childs at
Newborn, Saturday, September 80, was
given a preliminary trial here Tuesday
before Justice John Peek, and Associate
Justice ]. w. Carroll and was bound
over to superior court for voluntary
Childs is the son of w W. Childs, %
this place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
Safety of Those on Board
Only Question at Issue

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Ffnal deci-
sion on the policy of the United States
toward the U-boat raid off the New
England coast has narrowed down, in
the view of officials here, to a consid-
Grafton of whether proper provision was
made for the safety of the persons
taken from the attacked vessels and
left at sea in small boats.
Although without definite information
as to the attitude which will be taken
by President Wilson, with whom the de-
cision rests, high official circles are con-
WINGED that only direct evidence of
insufficient steps to protect life viii de-
velop "a diplomatic issue over the Incl
dent between the United States and Ger
many. y statement of the facts has
been requested from the American nav
al officers at Newport.
While the president and Secretary
Lansing were in conference at Long
Branch on the new aspects of sbdma-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
Stock Exchange Seat
Is Sold for $4,000

NEW YORK, oct. 1O.-A seat on the
New York stock exchange sold today for
$74,50O, an advance of the last sale Of
$4,000. Today's sale marked the high
record OF the year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
WILSON AND LANSING
FIND NO GROUNDS FOR
ACTION ON SUBMARINE
President, However, May Tell
Germany Operation of Her
U-BoatS Near u, S. Waters
Is Not Advisable
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-Secretary
Lansing announced after his return to-
day from his conference with President
Wilson at Long Branch that there had
been on decision as to the policy of the
United States toward the new German
submarine campaign in the western At
lantic. The whole subject, he said, still
was under investigation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
Moultrie Georgia Druggist

After successfully selling DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root for the entire period
of thirteen years we are pleased 10
recommend it to our customers for the
troubles for which it is intended. In
every instance where customer has
been recommended to use Swamp-Root
the results have been very satisfactory
and we have no hesitancy in stating
that we place it alongside the best
preparations on the market
Very truly yours,
WATSON'S DRUG STORE,
c. G. Watson, Prop.
July 20, 1916. Moultrie, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
GEORGIA DRUGGISTS OPINION OF A KIDNEY MEDICINE
Genuine Merit Required to win the Peoples Confidence
Albany Georgia Druggist

Fifteen years ago our concern began
to sell DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and
during our experience in handling it We
have not been called upon to refund
one cent: all of our customers are per-
fectly satisfied with the results accom-
plished and speak in grateful terms for
what it has done for them. We know
of a case where it was used and the
results obtained were very satisfactory.
If it did not possess merit in the condi-
tions for which it is intended it would
not enjoy such a splendid reputation.
Very truly yours,
ARTESIAN DRUG CO,
NJ. o. Lee, Manager.
July %, 1916. Albany. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
DR.. klmer's swamp.Root PROVES Its Great Value


rbac ades nduurb r dy seem to b dS ~ that it to
has a he t 0 ears m la reputation fol- q nj giving results in
rpHn e byK nr h p p was very
o
a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

Secretary Tumulty will accompany him.
He will return here Friday.
After Mr.. Lansing's departure today
the president played golf.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
Carrollton Georgia Druggist

During our experience in handling and
selling DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root we
have found it superior to many othersI
in that it has been free from any COM
plants and we have never had single
bottle returned to us. This is PROOF
in itself that Swamp-P3ot is meritori-i
Gus medicine and we are pleased to-
recommend it to those in need of a.
kidney, liver and bladder preparation.
Very truly yours,
RED CROSS DRUG STORE,
Per ]. NJ. Carlisle, Prop.
July %, 1916. Carrollton. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Nothing to in
dictate the presence of German subma-
rines off the American coast was OBJ
served by steamships which arrived in
this port today after voyages from the
east and the south. There was no I'M
usual activity on the seas the arrivals
reported, nor were any entente war
shinS sighted
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12

~~~~~~~~~~%~~~~~~~
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
rAMsLvN.weisr

Married at Huron. Thursday, by
Rev. A. +. BurrifY. Mr.. w. G. Tamblyn
and Miss Martha Weist. after which
the happy couple started on a we'd
ding trip to visit relatives in Mime
sofa and North Dakota. The bride is
from Glendale. N. D.. and has spent
several months in Miller visiting at
the homes Of her two sisters. Mrs. G.
H. Sessions and Mrs ]. c. Horner,
and is highly spoken of by the young
folks who know her. The groom is
much better known to the Press force
with whom ne has labored for many
years. BILLY" as nc IL known to
most Miller people, came into the
Press Office when a young lad. learn
ed the printing trade while going to
school. and afterwards took charge of
the mechanical work as foreman. He
is now the efficient business manager
Of this paper. is first class all.ar0und
printer and good young business
man. The Press wishes William and
his bride all the good things Of a hap
py welded life. They will return
home soon and take up their resi-.
dence in the dwelling formerly occu-
pied by Ernest Garrett. North Main
street. which they have already nicely
furnished. where they will be at
home to their friends after Oct 1st,
as announced by their cards.-Press,
Miller, S. ID.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
REAL ESTATE raAssssaas

Sullivan. l.. w.. to Edward n.
Moore. 6W - and NV l3.l2S.S6.
Hartman. Caroline. to August A.
Hartman. VIZ and SEX Of sWH Fl
and NWk Of NW4 2s-l30-ee.
Wright. Myra F.. ct al to Oie H. En-.
ger Estate. NV 26l31.61.
Lane. George E.. to z. F. Dunton.
Lots 10. II and VIZ 12. Blk lS, Ellen.
dale.
Schmerier. Michael. to Michael J..
Schmerier Jr. SW 14.l3O.02.
Puffer. M. H.. to John schwarting.
Lots and 8. Blk 6. Guelph.
Brandt. F. c.. to NJ. Olafson Haus.
ken. NE 1O-13l-64.
Elofson. Edward. to Farmers State
Bank. Lots and 8. Blk 8. Forbes.
Schuldt, Wm.. to Anna Schullt. SW
3O.132.59.
McGannon. ]. c.. to st. Joseph's
church. Lots and 6. Blk 10. Forbes.
Clark. Mary Ann. to C. II. Clark.
SE 8.129.59.
Flemington. Bell c.. to Mary b.
Flemington. Lots 4.5.6. blk u. d. F..
& W. Add. to Glendale.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
SPECULATION

When the grain market Is active as
1t has been for this season. the ten
dency to speculate IL strong. Great
fluctuations in prices create the pos
sibility of large profits. and though
the possibility Of equally large losses
is equally present. mans natural Op-
timism leads him to look on the more
cheerful side. and the matter OF DOS.
sible losses is usually given but slight
consideration. In most neighborhoOds
there are persons who have made win.
nings on the recent advance in wheat
prices. and reports Of these are pass
ed around until the speculation fever
becomes quite prevalent As to
whether to buy or sell. how much. and
at what price. 1t is scarcely the func-
tion Of Il newspaper to advise the in
dividual. but one feature which can.
not be too strongly emphasized is that
the man who cannot afford to lose
cannot afford to speculate.
Whatever We may think Of the eth.
les Of market speculation. whether we
regard 1t as legitimate business or as
mere gambling. as a business propo-
sition 1t is something which one man
can afford and which another cannot.
The man who has his debts paid. the
needs of his business and his family
provided for. and a comfortable bal
ance in his bank. may. without i'm.
perilling the welfare of his family or
the security Of his business. take a
chance on the grain market. just as
he may take chance on the turn of
card. His loss. II he loses, will en-.
tail suffering on no one. But the man
who has actual need for all his funds
shows poor Judgment II ne risks any
part Of his possessions in speculation,
even though there is a possibility of
large profits
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
GREAT GROWTH or HUGHES
NATIONAL COLLEGE LEAGUE

Thirty thousand college alumni have
enrolled 40 far in the Hughes Nationa,
College League. Sill Fifth avenue. New
York. The oldest living graduate Of
Brown University. which graduated
Governor Hughes. enrolled this week
He IL the Rev. John Hunt Of Spring.
aeld. Ohio. ninety three year, old.
Brown. 1912.
The league CHALLENGED the Woodrow
Wilson College Mems League this week
% Join 1t In 'having any reputable
audit company In this city check mp
Immediately from the original cards
your actual enrollments Of Princeton
alumni and ours. your total enroll
ments and ours. and your enrollments
from any college you may select and
ours"
The college men in the National
Guard along the Mexican border are
Joining In droves. according to the OH.
GERS Of the league. and many have
written In to signify their discomfort
with the Administration handling Of
the Mexican situation.
William r. Moody. son Of Dwigh.
Lyman Moody. the famous evangelist.
wrote to the league Offering bis as
distance In East Mortified, Mass, and
said:
II am among those who feel very
strongly that It would be q Nationai
disaster to have the present Admins
tration continued another season. feel.
Ing deeply the humiliation to which
our country has been subjected in the
sight Of the world. by the lack Of any
foreign policy. and BY the vacillation
Of its dealings"
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
~eA>HV4~H~H~~~~~~~
COL. RoosGvGLr ApeGALe
ron TH9 ELECTION OF
'" Mr.. NuotsGo.

eppsal 70 my ssilsss slei.sas
thst 4lssy shall elect NJ. HvOhso
and eepvdiats NJ. Wilsen -.
cause snly BY - doing ean they
save Atnsrtea from that taint %
sreoe esssishnses and covardies
sshish We eve 70 NJ. Wilssn's
substitution 81 adreit eiseveisn
Ssr serai0htsss~srd action. The
peemsesWt intseeses o. the Amsr.
lean psepls 10. net In eass aWd
semSert for the moment, 10 mat.
Ter rev obtained. % NJ. Wilssn
would tsseh us, but In resslvts
ehampiooship 81 shs idesls 81 10.
tiensi and international dome.
cratic duty, and In preparedness
% mako thIs championship sslse.
stvs by eur strength. President
dent Wilson ssnbediss In his psr.
seW tesas most dangerous doc.
trins which teeekss our people
that when trentsd with rseliy
formidable responsibilities We esn
shlrk trouble and labor and risk,
and avsid duty BY the simple
prseess % drussino our souls
win, the naroSsse 81 meaningless
phesseNseneerins. Me-. Hughes,
70 Ne exase contrary, smbsdiss
ths idesi % ssrviee rendered
through conscientious effort in
the face Of danger and dihieuI.
~. M. Wilson turns his words
inte deeds only " this can b
achieved BY sdreit political me.
nsuvsrins. BY bartsrinv Q dc.
bauehsd civil ssrviee for con.
oroesienat votes on bshalS Of
seu,e measure which hs had col.
olusWly promised 60 oppose. Our
ewn seif .rsspset dsmsnds that
We support the man Of dssds
done in the epsn against the man
81 furtivs and shifting political
mansuvsrs; che man os ssrvies
against the man who vvhsnsvsr
eppsssd BY Q dangerous fss aI.
wsys takes refuge in empty sis.
eution-frem the Speech o. Col.
Reossvslt at 0attls Creek. Mich.
ioan, In 0shaif of M. Huphes.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12

What appears to be great calamity
often opens the way for larger and
better things. Such has proved the
case with the Mankato Commercial
College. Their magnificent new fire.
proof building and new up-to-date
equipment far excels those that were
burned. Get their new catalog.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
WILSON DEEMED IT FUTILE
TO STAND FIRMLY.

= President Wilson seeks to jus. +
+ tify himself on the ground that +
+ 1t was futile and dangerous to +
4 ''stand firmly" This is an appeal +
+ that can with equal truth be +
y made by every soldier who runs +
+ away In battle. He further al +
+ leges his belief that the cause he +
= championed has the sanction of +
= the Judgment Of society in its fa- +
= vOr." remember thirty odd +
= years ago in the Black Hills a +
+ local vigilance committee which =
+ was in doubt about hanging q +
= suspected wrOngdoer. While they +
= were discussing the matter. there +
+ appeared over the neighboring di. +
+ vide frowsy. elderly horseman +
+ in linen duster. who promptly +
= galloped towards them waving +
= his arms and shouting Hang +
+ him! Hang him" The leader Of +
+ the vigilantes at once asked the =
+ frowsy stranger what he knew +
+ Of the facts. whereupon the +
y stranger answered.: II do not y
+ know anything about the facts. +
= and l never saw the man before; +
+ but there's eleven OF you and +
+ only one OF him. and believe in +
+ majority rule" This is merely +
= q picturesque paraphrase of what +
+ Mr.. Wilson calls action under +
= 1.-THE sanction Of society,"" 1t +
= exemplihes the principle upon +
= which President Wilson has act +
y ed In those public matters. inter. +
= nal and external. where he was :
= threatened with the use Of force. +
= From the Speech OF Colonel +
= Roosevelt at Battle Greek, Michi. i
= gan. IN Behalf Of Mr.. Hughes. I
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12

The Oakes Art Studio Is
closed every day until 1 80 p. NJ.
to give Birk a chance To firish
up your valued orders. After
that hour it is open to :te
public. 34tf
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12

SoAuCu AL tu0 pOblllOu ne ID now ably
filling. His reelection would be q
just reward to hard working faith.
full public servant.
The election Of county Judge is
especially important this year be-
cause of the fact that the question
of decreasing the Jurisdiction of the
county court will come before the
voters. The fact is pretty generally
recognized that increased jurisdic-
ton of the county court has cost the
county many thousands of dollars,
and that the limited volume of litiga-
tion does not justify this burden
upon the tax payers. Benjamin Por-
ter of Fullerton, the democratic can
didate for this Office, stands squarely
for reduction of the jurisdiction of
this court to its old position. making
1t a probate court only. and thus saw
ing thousands of dollars to the tax
payers. His opponent. the present
incumbent. is to large extent per-
sonally responsible for the fact that
the Jurisdiction of this court was
needlessly increased. at a resultant
heavy expense-and incidentally Sc
curing fat increase In his own sal
ary thereby-and he favors a con-
tinuance of the system. Voters are
invited to carefully study this ques-
tton and IL in their judgment in
creased Jurisdiction of the county
court Is useless costly nuisance
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12

Tho Administration ought to he able
to take a comfortable rest. 1t has
turned pretty much everything over
to commissions from the Mexican
question to the tariff. The talent for
shirking responsibilities comes handy
sometimes.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12

Second hand kerosene lamps.
25c and up at The Times office.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
'fHE TIMES .1.so PER YEAR
F.o.u.N.p

FOUND
YOUR Best Market for Chickens, Ducks.'
Tnrkeys. Cream, Dressed Calves. Hoxs,
nnntton; Wool, Cattle Hides, Horse Hides.
bits. Get our price list before selling.
Make moro money BY shipping hero.
Write % now for quotations, tags.
u. Z. oo00 CO.. 81 +. Srd st., st. Paul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
Der 0rO6e Stern6NtO(Og.

Sn oieIen Sagen 1T Der 5tpeite 8unn
oes groBen 9litrogropbii4en &ataIogeS
gum 9tbi9IuB sebra8t pOrben, Der
bon Der batitaniI9en Sternipnrte bers
ousgegeben pirb. Dos Mert Iou Die
photographic oes eanoen geitirnten
9immeIs umfaHen. Seit mebreren
Saben arbeiten oaran neun5ebn Sims
melsbeoba9ter, BON benen Sp0lf In
@uropo, elmer in 9lfrita un0 ie bret
in Qlmeritu uno 9luitruIieu tGtig iino.
Seber photographic uufsenommene
Stern tpurbe minoeltens 3peinal ees
meHen, bdmit feline genaue Gage feIts
geIfelt perOen fonnte. Der Ioeben
eridienene gunO sibt bic poftion BON
30,042 Steruen, bic ouiammen nit
oen I'm eriten @an0 per0ffentli9ten
cine pbOtograpbiIcbe SommIung bon
56,440 Sternen ausmo9en.
Wlnn bat bere9net, odB, tpenn Die
Qlrbeit erit gum 9lbI9luB eebro9t fein
iptro, runo oretbig Wdutonen Sterne
ouf ben pbotoerapbiI9en plutten
firiert fein iperoen. On biefem 5ipeis
ten 8anoe, Der ale Sterne Der betrsfs
fenoen 9immelsgegenO Biz Sur elften
@r0be entbGlt, bdben Ser Direttor
un0 Yi5eoirettor Der patitdniIben
Sterniparte. Der iid felt fiinfunO5pons
Sig Sabren nit Der Simmelspbotos
graphic beI9Gftigt. ser Setretdr piO
@mdnueIli, Der 0irettOr Oes Orforoer
Sbierbutoriums, Surner uno Der 2ei-
ter bss ObTerbotoriums BON Seromo,
@eruIli, mit9eorbeitet. Gjleihoeitig
NIT Dem &dtalog iinb aud bic pbos
toerapbif6en Sofeln perOfFentli4t
iporben. oeren ieoe SauIenoe bon @ters
nen entbdlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
.------- ---...
Scurcr S(tla8.

glus 2eipois piro uns gef9rieben:
Sn ben 8eiib Oes 2eipoteer Nntiquos
riats bon aurI 80. Sieriemoun 1T eine
aOitbarteit eriteu gunsss eeIongt:
etn Safeu=QltIos CPortulansItlas)
bon 8attiita Qlgnele, benz bebeutenbz
item italieniI9en &arten3ei6uer oes
16. SabrbunOerts. Der preis bieier
auBeror0eutIi9en Seltenbeit betrGet
10000 Mart! Der Ntlos, bon Dem
etne 8ef6reibung bisber ni9t porlas,
lit elm 9uartleoerbano unO beItebt ouN
26 fturten persamentblGttern, bic TN
son5en % furbise Rarten entbalten;
angefiiet finb 5pei Seiteu SafeIn NIT
geograpbtf9en uno oitronomiI9en @es
re9nuugen. QeneIe bat oen Qltlas els
eenbdnbig nit feinem Nomen geoeids
net uHO 0us Datum: .@eneoig, 8.
2luguit 1869" ansefiiet.
9IlIe 2arten finO Iebr eenau uno
fein auseefiibrt. Die 5arben frifh ers
boIten; bic Siiiteu finb f9paro, bluu
unb rot umrdnoert, ileine synIeIn 1inb
grim, bIau ooer eoloig ousgemaIt.
@inee5et9nete @ebGube uno syiguren
iinO rot nit golOener 9lusmalung bars
geiteIIt. Dur6 bic bobe 3obl bon %
&arten oet8net ii9 Der Qltlos Dor Den
metIten bisber beI9riebenen QlgneTes
Iben 4tlanten aus. @eIonbers pi9tig
nno ipertbou fino feline SpeoiaItarten,
oorunter &oriito. Malta, &reta, pas
IGitino. Qls9ppten. 9lmerita unb glfrts
ia. Die intereRanteite bieFer 2orten
betrifFt 9lmerita uno bebanoelt ben
WeItteil In auffallenoer Qlusfiibrli9s
tett. 9ie Riiite Norb=glmeritas pirb
NIT rei9er ylamengebune odraeIteIlt,
ebenfo Siios9lmerita, oas ols neue
WeIt be0eibnet pirb. Qluf Der Rarte
bon europa 1T 5piI9en polen unO
@ola9et Elm sriiuer @olo cineeSei9s
net. @ie R0nige Der ein3elnen 2Gns
Der finb figiirIi9 boreeIent. 0ie &urte
@eepptens 5eist auf Dem gerge Sis
mai Wlofes uno Soft In oen gDOIteu.
Wlebrere Der &arten entbalten bic
ROmpaBroie IOpie Gnselst0pfe in
WliniatrIrmalerei nit ben Namen Der
9auptptnoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

Ger bomben ii6ere llnter-
tan 8. -llnierm Sepp lit bonn 9(r5t
Oas 8ier oerboten morOen. 0eiien.
unaeadtet bat er iib zines @}oreenS
nenn SIoibeu 6eiorgt imo itnter ser
9ettoede Oer6orgen. II llnier S6er.
ltabSor5t oen mir ipegen ieineS &c.
paltigen Sorperillnfanaes nur nOie
9ombe" uennen lie6t bel Der @iiite
einen SloiAcn6ols ans Dem @erIied
lueen, oedt oie gon5e 9eideerlmJ
onf luO ldBt lie ibm weane6meu. ~
&olm bat er sic Gbiir 6uter iitb &C.
ihloiien 10 meint Sepp eon5 oer.
oubt nSafro, Dos NOR Derieblt. llnr
/ 6ab grao genieint, o0s pGr a bonn.
ben ~Tberer lInterltauol~