davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
In the Stone Age

Long, long ago, when the earth was
young
And Time was not yet old.
Ere all the stars in the sky were hung,
Or the silver moon grown cold;
When the clouds that sail between the
worlds
We're famed with fluttering wings.
And over all the land there curled
The fronds of growing things;
When fishes swarmed in all the seas.
And on the wooded shore
There roamed among the forest trees
A million beasts or more;
Then in the early morn Of Time
Called from the formless clod,
Came Man, to start the weary climb
From wild beast up to Cod
oh. bravely did he dare and do,
And bravely fight and die,
Or you today could not be you.
Or could not be l.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
THE COURIER JUNIOR
Published by
fAE COURIER PRINTING CO.
ottunwa, Iowa
EDITOR
MATILDA DEvEREAUx
THE THANKSGIVING CONTEST.

Dear Juniors: Do you all realize that
Thanksgiving, Nov 80, will be here
in four weeks? And do you know that
next week president of the United
States will be elected and that many
women will vote for president for the
first time? However, Iowa women
will not vote this year. The principal
thought uppermost in our minds just
now is Thanksgiving contest and
that is why we are talking about-a
new president and the great national
holiday. Whichever candidate is elect
ed you know, will be new president.
Well we want all the Juniors to work
in this contest and to write on one or
all of the following subjects:
THANKSGIVING DAY IN 1915.
THANKSGIVING DAY IN THE
CITY.
THANKSGIVING DAY IN THE
COUNTRY.
WHY WE CELEBRATE THANKS.
GIVING DAY.
THE NEW PRESIDENT AND HIS
FAMILY. +
This contest will close Monday, No.
vember q. However, we want the
Juniors to send in their stories just az
soon as possible. The writer's can
select prizes from among the follow.
ing: Scents-a-bal, Thanksgiving cake,
box of school supplies, book, box OF
candy, knife, or record for talking
machine.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
Marjory Roth - Halloween
in the Country

Halloween was fast approaching,
and Ruth and Hal Wright felt it their
duty to do something toward the cele-
bration they always had on Hallow-
cen.
The Wrights owned a farm ten
miles from large city, where Ruth
and Hal had many relatives who al
ways came to the farm for Halloween
This year they wanted to have some
thing extra, so few days before Hal
lowe'en they went to the cornfield,
where the pumpkins were gathered in
great golden heaps. to select some
They picked out number of large
ones to place around the barn. in
which the party was to be held. Next
they filled baskets with apples. That
was not all they did. for the rest Of
their time they spent in preparing
their costumes and fixing the barn.
The relatives were looking forward
to the day when they could get away
from the noise and dirt Of the city, to
the quiet country. The day at last
arrived. and the guests motored to
the farm in the afternoon. They ate
light supper. as they did not want
10 SpOll lnelI dpptlltcS lOI Tue party.
Finally z o'clock rolled around, they
donned their costumes and proceeded
to wend their way to the barn. Such
sight as met their eyes! Just out
side the door was huge fire, over
which witch was stirring some
thing in large kettle. In one cor
ner of the barn was great basket
of rosy apples. while in another was
a ghostly figure.
All at once low moaning was heard
followed by aseries Of weird noises.
which made the guests hair fairly
stand on end.
The witch and ghost took off their
masks and the rosy faces of Ruth and
Hal peered forth.
After that they roasted marshmal-
lows, told ghost stories and drank
cider.
At eleven-thirty they went to bed.
and they all agreed Il was the best
Halloween they had ever had.
Marjory Roth. aged IL.
1907 North Wapello St, Ottumwa, la.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03

bite out Of an apple hanging on a
string Then we drew picture Of
jack-o-lantern and we're awarded a
prize for the best one. After that
we saw who could get bite out OF
an apple floating in water, and then
lighted our jack-o-lanterns and sang
Halloween songs.
That night l went home with my
friend, Viola Graham. We made some
candy and fired our jack-o-lanterns.
Then we ate supper. After supper
we went out and dressed in sheets.
We got a can OF corn and went Vi the
road. We had not gone far until we
heard something running through the
pastures toward us. We were very
scared and we looked around to see
what II was and here II was her
father trying TO scare us. w event
on to some neighbors who were just
coming in with the milk We threw,
corn at them but did not scare then1
much because they soon found orr
who it was. Then we went home and
ate some candy and played games and
had lots of fun.
Well. will close, hoping to see my
letter in print.
Opal Wellard, aged IL.
Hedrick, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
Bredell Johnson - HallOw-
cen in the City

1t was in October. in the year of
1915. The leaves on the trees had
turned brown, which were falling
everywhere.
The neighbors children and gath.
cred up leaves and made bonfire at
3 o'clock. Then we ran home and
masked in our Halloween costumes
and met at the old school house.
We turned peoples horses out of
the lots and tied gates up, and took
seats from front porches and hung
them in the trees of their yards and
piled wood on some of the neighbors'
porches.
Then the boys that were with US
took buggy and took the wheels off
Of 1t and put it up on shed, and tied
horses to peoples doors.
Then we returned to a girls house
about half past nine and made candy
popped corn, played games, and did
many other things.
Then we started home. We sang
on our way. Soon we came TO corn
crib, and the boys climbed up and got
their hats full of corn. We began to
throw it at peoples windows.
just dS we ldu COlllS W tle ldot
house bull dog ran out and fright
ened one of the girls and she fell and
sprained her ankle. AS we carried
her home we discovered another Hal,
lowe'en bunch, and it was about IL
o'clock then.
They joined us for another hours
journey and we left our other girl
friend at home.
A couple of boys that were with us
had cake of soap apiece to write on
the store windows.
That night we wrote many charm
ing Halloween verses.
At last we went to an old lady's
house that we were we'll acquainted
with, and she had celebrated many a
Halloween, so she sat by the fire and
told us of her young days in celebrat-
ing Halloween. We enjoyed that very
much.
Then we returned home, but wish
ing every Junior and school mate a
happy Halloween.
Bredell Johnson.
22O Santa Fe ST, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
Margaret Watts = A Hal
lOwe'en Party

II was a clear, frosty nglht and the
moon was shining like large pump
kin face to greet everyone. 1t was
about o'clock when we were to start
for the country for Halloween
party.
First we put on our masks and
dressed while the boys hitched up the
frisky donkevs. who seemed to be
ready for good time also.
The crowd were to meet at my
house about fifteen minutes before
starting time | went to the door and
what should I see coming but a
crowd of ghosts. witches and clowns.
coming down the road, but | wasn't
frightened because l knew it was our
crowd.
In one minute we were all in the
wagon, and one Of the elder boys
who was to drive said Get up and
we were off for good time on a
four mile drive.
We started off singing and shout
ing and we passed many spooky look.
ing places with grinning faces and
ghostly shadows.
However, we knew it was night
for ghosts. anyway.
AS we we're going up hill one OF
the donkeys stopped suddenly, pricked
up his ears. and gave loud bray,
for they saw the funniest looking
sight that could be imagined. There
upon a corn shock was a ghost. ana
in the middle Of the road was witch
with broomstick pointing right AT
the donkeys. We all got out, tore up
the unlucky ghost and witch. and
walked the rest of the way up the
hill thinking the donkeys would see
another ghost, but they didn't. We
got into the wagon and at last got to
the farm house without further accl.
dents. We gave a loud shout and
jumped out.
The ward would have frightened
anyone but us, believe. for 1t looked
like a crowd of ghosts, witches and
black cats were going to have a party
than us. Round every tree was
corn shock and on the top was d
witch. ghost or pumpkin face. oh
entering the house we found IL
decorated the same, with apples,
black cats made of paper, and pump
kin faces.
After much fun guessing who each
other were. we began to play games
tell fortunes and dance. BY that
time we began to get hungry, ana
while they were preparing refresh
ments we took off our masks, then
we were ready TO eat. We had pump
kin pie, popcorn and apples. we were
eating away and all at once we looked
into the other room where the boys
were and they had got into a fight
over the pie and after they got through
fighting their faces looked more ike
pie than face. After they got
through we we're ready to go home.
The boys hitched up the donkeys
and we started home. 1t never TOOK
so long to get back and we didn't have
any accidents.
When we reached home it was II
o'clock. We all went home tired, but
happy. %
Margaret Watts. aged IL.
los North Davis ST, Ottumwa, Iowa
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
A True Story

This is true story. Little Walter,
whose father is a professor in middle
west university. was scrutiniZinS MS
parents closely, and said: Father. you
have such heavy eyebrows. and mother
has hardly any, What are eyebrows
for" The father replied impromptu.
why. eyebrows neutrality-suspicious.
they are to keep the sweat from getting
into peoples eyes. when they work
hard" But father" protested Walter.
Il don't see how that can be. for moth
er'S would need to be many times heav-
Ter than yours" And father was lost in
thought.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
The Story of d NeMe

20 Auntie May, come into the woods
with me- begged little Ruth one hot
summer afternoon.
"All right" laughed Auntie May. Il
am ready
They were soon in the cool woods.
Ruth quickly spied out a messy knoll
and they sat down to rest.
"Oh, such lovely ferns!' said Auntie
May brushing a cool frond against
her cheek.
"Oh, dear!" cried Ruth. Here's
an ugly nettle and it nettled me.
wish there wasn't nettle in the
world
Il know story about the nettle,
said Auntie May. II like the white
blossoms and big green leaves, but the
story is bit sad
Tell it," begged Ruth. lying down
and putting her head in Auntie Mays
lap.
Once on time began the story
teller, long, long ago, there lived a
princess named Irmingard. In those
days all the girls and princesses were
taught to spin and weave, but IT.
mingard would not learn. Her mother
was dead and her father. the king, was
very indulgent with her. So she led
boys life, learning to hunt and ride
instead of spinning. She hated the
sight Of such work and ordertd all the
spindles in the kingdom burned and
people dared no longer spin or weave.
The years rolled by and Irmingard
grew fair and tall: but people did not
love her, for she was naughty and sell
fish. One day she and party Of hunt
ers were fastening home from the
hunt ahead Of heavy storm, when. 10!
right in their path stood tiny cot
tage. They were near the castle by
this time, but none Of them had ever
seen this cottage before. The storm
was almost upon them and without
knocking they burst into the room.
There on the hearth sat an old woman
busily spinning. her distaff full of soft
fax.
How dare you spin in my king
don't" cried Irmingard. But the old
woman only smiled as the fax slipped
lefty through her fingers. Irmingard
stood before the old woman, tall and
naughty. I forbid your spinning!' she
said, throwing back her fair hair. The
but what change! She, too, was tall
and comely
" 4 am Athens. goddess of all spin
ming craft, she cried Proud prin-
cess, you have been false to true wom-
anly industry, but you shall suffer for
your pride
Suddenly the storm burst upon
them in wild fury. and the frightened
servants of the princess fed At last
the storm was over, but the cottage
and the spinner had vanished Search
failed to reveal the princess, either;
but on the spot where the cottage
stood grew nettle, tall and stately.
The people gazing on it cried: 1T is
the princess. it is Irmingard!'
The years roll on, but the people
still fee from the singing nettle that
was once poor Irmingard And So"
continued Auntie May softly. 81 am
sorry for the nettle, and think Irmin-
gard is sorry now Don't you, Ruthie?"
"Oh. yes" said the little maiden.
and maybe some day nettles will
grow without pricks: but shall never
knock them down with sticks any
more. it might hurt the poor princess"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
OTHER SUBJECTS.

We all want the juniors to send in
school compositions and other stories,
besides the ones on the subjects we
suggest. Sometimes children can
write better compositions when choos-
ing their own subjects. We especially
want letters and ancestor stories.
TO encourage originality and variety
In the juniors work the following list
II given:
School compositions.
Ancestor stories.
Interesting letters.
Book reviews.
Unusual stories.
Current events.
Soldier stories related by veterans
and retoid by juniors.
Select prizes from among the follow
ing: BluebirdN pin. friendship link.
book, box of letter paper, doll, box OF
school supplies, box Of candy, knife
football, etc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03

they cried out. "Oh. look, Mamma, Il
Jack. O. lantern" Then the boys and
girls began to laugh and the children
knew who they were.
Mrs. Grey invited them into the
house and they had a fine time. They
roasted apples and played games and
sang some songs and then went
home Happy, knowing they had made
some one else happy.
From
John w. Skirvin, aged IL.
Agency, Iowa, K. l.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
ALL ABOUT PRIZES.

We do wish the JUn1ors would &c
I knowledge their prizes.
II any Junior has ever failed to re.
live J. prize after his or her name ap'
reared in this paper, it is because the
wrong address has been given us.
when we say wrong address we es'
pecially refer to incomplete addresses.
All city Juniors should put their
street number and all Juniors living
In the country should put their box
number or failing to have box send
in their parents names.
We send our prizes within one week
after the names Of the winners are
yubtsshed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
SEVEN RULES FOR THE JUNIORS.

1. Use one side Of the paper only.
2. Write neatly and legibly, using
ink or sharp lead pencil.
8, Always sign your name in full
and state your age.
1. DO not copy stories or poetry
and send us as your own work.
8. Number your pages.
6. Always state choice of prize on
q separate piece Of paper, with name
and address in full
I. Address envelope to The Cour
Ter Junior.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
1hE PRIZE WINNER.

The prize winner in the Halloween
contest. selected by the judges after
carefully going over all the stories
10 Kathryn Beatty. whose story was
published last week Next week we
will publish the James Whitcomb
Riley stories and also announce the
name Of the prize winner.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
ANOTHER CONTEST.

We also want the Juniors who
think the other subjects are too hard
to write on one Of the following sub
3ects.
The Story Of Nickel.
Ny Best Friend.
A Pet Dog.
Corn and Apples.
Sweet Potatoes and Cotton.
A letter.
Select prizes from among the fol-
lowing: Box of candy, football, roller
skates, doll, knife or book.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03
OPAL Wellard - Halloween
in 1915

Dear Juniors:
| thought | would join the contest
about Halloween in 1915.
At school we had fine time. we
each one brought iack-o-lantern and
then we each one saw who could get
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03

General Delivery. Ottumwa. Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-03

Packwood, Iowa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
9OscrsebH6r. .@rbO6uns pcridu6en,
IdlUben.

Gie Sonoelsfommcr bon @olti-
more wuroe bon Ser omiidenitnot.
Iider Souocls.Gommiiiion beno6.
ridtigt, Dab oie neue @croromlng
betreffS ocrGrD0bung ser 2ogerlngs,
@e6iibren bis 5um 81. WIGr3 1917
oiiieeboben iporoen 1T. Olod oer
neuen Eo6eae, Die am !. Ge6ember
IN 9roit tretcn iollte, mar oic 0je.
biibr fir oeu eriteli Goa ouf ~, fiir
0en 5lpciten oilf SIS, fir ben oritten
oitf $4 mo oilf So fir Ocu bierten
mo ieocn folgenoen Goe friteeiest.
Dieie Yerorontng Der Gonnliiiion
por cine eroBe lleberraidlng, ipcil
ongenon1men ipnr0c, onb scr ucuc
&lon sic @noppbeit al g9ogeons ucr-
binOern piiroe, oa ioegen Scr bobcn
|er5ogerunes @cbiibren sic Gm.
pidnger Der 8oaren lid 6ceileh mir
oen bic @oggons 10 ic6nca mic moo
lid 5u cntloocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
@iele SScr6oftnnaru.

0oS Goli6ei 0cpartemeut Der
Baltimore inO S6io eiien6obn"
nabm w6breno ocS lebten Sobres
1904 @erbnftineen Dor. Sr. so.
muuo 2eigh, Der General Superin.
tenoent oes Geportements, eiebt on,
ooB iih onrlilter ole m0gliheu Ser.
geben beiinoeL linO 0oB inter Den
@erboiteten 2eute aus oaen StGnOen
bcrtrcten iinO mo Uld picle 9inOer.
@eun Die groBc 3obl Scr oncrifoili.
itben 9oDoblnocn rirbtio bcihditigt
ip0ren 0onn piirOc iDr @eionlintper-
oieNt grob gcniig icin, i'm cincn be-
irddtlic6en S6ei ser 3inieu unicrer
ylotionolicbulO 81 be5oblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
g8IdlIa fir ie6em eIeMeraalIer.

Gic @uoeet.9eborOc, 6elte6eno ais
sem Mat6sprdiiocntcu Sobn Subert
ais @oriiBcr. 9lopor Sames S. Ere-
lion, StaOtprofirotor 9. 2. SSielO,
StroBcu- Snaenicur q W, Goofiie
lno Dem StaOt.Goutroleur Sos. 8,
9Briit pcroiientiht olti Der 5peitei
2ciic ocS ,,GcltlHen Correspondent"
sen ia6rlidcu 9lusmcis ii6er Die glns.
gabcu Der StaoiDcrlualtmg in 1911
GS iii Gin iorgi1liiqer Gntpurf Der
lin ic0eu 5teuer5a6lcr bon groBem
Sntcreiie icin iolltc ga oic 9Ins9a6en
oes itdotiihen SouS6oltes ioit ieOc
,Samilie in Baltimore beriibren Gie
9iitc Or. / ent61lt olle 9oronidjld.
Qc iiir oie &erlpoltung Der itdotiiGeu
Icpartcnicnts, fir lpelHe ld] oie
1alarc oui $574737120 rmo Die
gctrie6sfoiien auf S962t94796, 5it.
iommen auf $i5.369,319.t6 beouien
,,u ser Cite g}r. 2 iino Die goron.
idl6oc iiir gleu-gcr6eiierungen IN
sen Deribicocueu Geportements ipe.
5iii5irt, 0iciclbcn 6eOiraer cine slns.
loQc bon S4.4S1,37S.3i. lluo in Der
Qiir gir. 3 Hno Oie @erlpillioungeu
ougciil6rt mcldle oie Stoot iiir oen
9ilglinoSiono etc. olle Sobre MAIDEN
muB, Oic lotalinnne 6el0uit iidj
nui $t,8646O4,22. Gie aeiannte
5munc iiir 0cu itdotiideu Sous
6clt peldc oli0ebrodlt iuerOeu miB,
betrogt ionad $2t2i5,S0i69 Gum
5Mluie lpcrocn oie @e6altserbo6un.
Gen mo oie 3ulaaeu iiir Die iidoti'
idlcn glr6citcr onaeae6cu I'm Oleic
9uslagen duiju6rinGen it onBer ocH
3l cruartcrNeit 2iccn5ge5ii6rei ilno
an0crcn Ginfiiuiten einc Siencr BON
$i9S pro Sun0ert Dollars OeS o6.
aciboeicn AertGeS allen Gi9ent6ums
ri cntridten Sin iorgioltigco Stu-
oiru Sos NuOgets oie6t cinen Sin.
Glid III Sic Qrrlpolhmg allcr li0Oti.
iAen Gcpartcnicnts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
Gnrac StaOtncmiafeitcn.

SIN 9llter pom 90 NSobrcn 1T Sr.
cSrcocrid guiielL irii6cr IN 5reoerid
Goiintp pobn6oit, Der @oter oes Gr
SeurD 9hiiiea, in 9lr. 1902, @roUe.
lonosglpenue, geitor6cu.
Gie o9oltimorer alcinbonoler
SAub.9liiociation~ gebt on 6. Ec
5cmbcr 81 eineul @ciucbe Der @oib.
inatoner Gcreiniguug nod ocr BIN.
0es9orpiItoot.
S5n alien S6cilen ocs StoatcS per-
sen SIR Belt @eriomnlnnqeu i'm Sn-
icrclc oeS @lilitorismuS obge6nlter.
9lle uollcn cine groBe 9lruce bo6cn,
o6er iclbit niAt oiencn.
@r. GbaS. y. GooOp, Sr. SoGn 8.
@la6ou mo Sr. 9oniel 3. SoOen
iinO geiiern nad glclp 9orf Gercit,
nm oort oem groBen 6uBboa.Spie
6eltc bei5upobnen.
Sr. 8 8. Martin BON ser Gele-
pbon.Go. 6ielt eeitcrn 9lbcno Dor Dem
oSit 9altimorer @erih0nerlings.
gerein" i'm Gaiino inlPatteriou9orf
ciueu gortrog iiber telep6oniibe Scr
biuoungen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

@oric Sole, ole Orcijdbriac God)-
ter bon Sobn Sole, gtr. 2319, 9lc.
GIoerrD. .StroBe, ipuroc BON elmer
9uaoogge, oic ibr bonn @oter Dor
einer @ohe gcidcnft porocn mar,
5icmIid ernltboft ms 6jeiitt oebiiien
mo befinoet iidl iebt i'm Sobus Sop.
fins Soipitol. Ons aino Deriubte,
ocn Suno, Der imter cinem 2ebn-
iciiel lao, oili5ui6euden woourd)
OerieIbe ipiitbeno ipuroe unO Oos
Yldoden 5u Yooen mari. Die @lut.
ter fam iofort 5u SiiIie uno leste oen
Suno al oie aette, morauf iie ibr
aino nod Dem Scipital brahtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
eicben glnidmIOianuacn cr6o6crr.


%oItcr SiIhcuiieiu i'm norolicbct
Stotons6auic icitac6oItcli Soll
5ral ". 6. JepeIl uuo 6roi q.
%enOletou, ioiuie eiu fleiueS aiu0
III scr 9tortb9lpctuc ii6erfo6ren
6obcn 6u6r riidiidtsIoS pci.
ter.
Cine b0ie Suppc fat id Scr q.
id6riae @olter aildenitciu BON gIr.
410, Cit 81. StroBe, eingebrodt, oIs
er am lonncritog 9I6enO an Scr Gde
non giortb. uno GeciI.9lpeuue nit iei.
mem 9hitomo6il 5pei iSroucn umO
Elm aino iiberiil6r. 9luBer orei &c.
gen ibn er6obene 9ei6uIOioungen
wuroeu nod bier anOere BON Der 80.
li5ei erboben, neil er feline 2icen5 fiir
iein 9tntoniobil, ouBeroem feline Sab
rerliceu5 botte, mo neil ct es al
Ger n0t6igeu @oriiht 6ei'm 6a6ren
ie6len lieB, mo cine iolide 9icen5.
hummer 6enilbte. Sic imSo6nemom
Soipital beiinOli6en @erlebter 6o6en
ani6eincno idpererc Gerleeuugen
oopon9etrogen ais 5uerit ongenom-
men purOe.
0ie 18,idbrige 6rou @oIter 6. De-
nell, BON O}r. 22i5 GeciI-9lpenue,
brad beioe 9lrtne, ioipie i6r S6nl-
terblott uno erlitt gerlebuneen on
Den SGnoen imO om a0rper. 6roi
@li5obct6 @enoleton % Sabre alt
bon 9lr. 1910, 9for0-@ilmor.Stry
ole unter 0ie &doer Oes 9lutomobils
geriet6 luo cine Stredc bon 10
YARDS iortgcidlciit puroc, ibeiut in.
uerlide gerleblmgen Oooougctragcn
5u bo6en
Ger 2.jG6riee Gogor @iue, Gin
0lefie bon Srou Dcrpell, trug po6r-
ideinli6 e6enfoIls innere Gerlebun.
gen onpon @r puroc udh Der gso6-
ning ieiner @Iteru oe6rodt.
Sic 5rouen moren geroOe bon ei.
nem 5troBen6o6npoggon o6geitie-
aen, ais aildenilein oieiel6en ii6er,
fit6r. Gr madte iid idIeluigit aus
Dem Stau6e. Gin 8oiiagier oeS
StroBenbabmpoogous erfonntc Sie
0iummer oes 2lutomobils g|r. 1913
ino maHte Dem Sergeanten Serman
BON Der norOoiliHep 4oliBeiitotion
9ltiitbeiling 0ooon Gieier modte
iicb ioiort ouf sic Su6e nod Sill.
denitein uno iouo i6n nodoem CT
sic gauge 0ladt aeiudt 6ottc
aildenitein muBtc lid geitcrn
g}adnittog I'M norooIIiAcu Eoli5ei-
geridt Derontuorten umO oo oic bon
i6m iibcriabrenen 9Serioncu ibren
gerlebungen ipcger nidt I'M @criht
eri6eincn tonntcn ipuroc oic Ser.
bonoliing bis 5m 3. Gc5enbcr uer4
togt mO Der 9lngeflugte inter $1,000
g}iirgidoit entloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
GapitSn nnter S9iirnidlaft.

@iuiom Sorrinaton Der Captain
oes SdlepperS ,,Gollmbio", nurOc
inter $500 9iir9idoft Dem @eridts
bcrfobrcii ii6eriuieicm peil CT nod
einem 8ortpebiel nit giobert ".
Soncs, Dem GopiiGn ocS goggers
gar. 3, oenielben in's @oiier gcmor.
fen unO oarouf pcriu6t boben ioa,
oen Monn 6u eridbieBcn pdbreno
Oerielbc periu6te, iid ourd SApim-
men 0u retteH.