davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
BAD ROADS GIVE
BLACK EYE TO
CITY, HE SHOWS
Continued RON page one)

NNSuSLhuO0 H1OAn po6C OAOJ
papers in that section say many nice
things about Hawaii, and end up bv
stating that the roads are in nc cor
dition for touring. That is the on
objection that have to Honolulu. and
so long as your roads are kept in
their present condition, just so long
will the tourists hesitate in coming
here .*~
Hawaii is a paradise in every res
pect but the roads. l wanted to bring
my car here, but on every hand /
heard that touring here was impos'
sible. Gentlemen, / believe that the
most important question you have to
solve is that of good roads. Solve
that and Hawaii will be veritable
paradise. ....... ...:.
Southern California has the best
system of roads in America, and they
| have been made because the men
worked for them in opposition to
those who believe that taxes would be
too high At first opposed the mea,
sure to increase the road bond to 49,.
100000, but when it came to vote
favored it and l believe that it was
one of the best investments that Los
Angeles county has made
"One man said to me before left
for Honolulu that if Hawaii had good
roads that he could load a ship full
of passengers for Honolulu at any
time. believe that if you could vote
bond issue of $1,0O0.000 here that
| il would be worth while ...
Women have taken great part in
boosting for Hawaii, and their value
as advance agents was appreciated
today by the AID Club members who
gathered to hear the speakers of the
day. Mr.. Lindley stated that he had
come to Hawaii because his wife had
visited this city, and she was so much
impressed that he decided to make
the trip ... -.
Another such incident was told
when S. c. Huber. newly appointed
district attorney, stated that he had
first become interested in Hawaii
through his daughter, who had visited
the Paradise of the Pacific and had
been so charmed with the people and
the climate that he had decided to
come here some day. -.
Consequently an application was
made for the position of district at
torney. and in his talk before the
members of the AID Club. he said that
he was glad to be with crowd OF
Tive wires such as could be seen at
the AID Club luncheon. -
Il am impressed with the push Of
the Adj ClUb and althOueh | had al
ways believed that | would like Ha-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
PUNAH0U STUDENTS ,.....~
MAKE GOOD PROGRESS
IN MILITARY TRAINING

Especial Star-BulletinC Correspondence
OAHU COLLEGE, May 17.-Gallery
practise, which precedes range firing,
is rapidly nearing completion at Puma
hou. Military drill is progressing we'll
in all departments and there promises
to be a good exhibition of the cadets
in tactics at the seventy-fifth anniyer-
sary, for which event all companies are
preparing.
The companies are keenly compel
ing for three splendid cups. One was
offered by W. F. Dillingham; for the
best company average in rifle shoot.
ing; another was offered by w. r.
Castle for the academy company and
the preparatory school company max
ing the highest scores in daily drill
and maneuvering and the best display
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

paper writer, too. Claims to write that
High Private Jones stuff y'u see on
the Bystander page of the morning
paper on Sundays. We never did buy
any stock in that $4,000 legacy gag.
He's all tn time tryin' to pull some.
thing like that, only we amt so easy
as the people in Honolulu. "-
'He belongs to matrimonial club.
Y'u pay S. to join and they give y'u
list of people all over the country
that want to get married. You can
write to any OF them or they can write
to you. And y'u got to answer all let
tiers that y'u get or you get put out CT
tn club. He writes more letters than
all the rest of us put together
They took me over to his bunk, and
there l was greeted with large dis
play of feminine photographs They
were on the wall and on the locker
and on the table. Never did see such
a collection of fair ones ...-=
According to his descriptive list he
comes from Jacksonville, Fla, where
he enlisted in November, 1912. He
was then 25 years old and by occupa
tion a laborer According to, his troop
mates he has given up that occupation
and has taken up little of everything
principally windjamming.
A royal reception is being prepared
for him when he returns from fur
Tough. 1-.. ..... "t... p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
MOORE MAY SUE
Spring FOR LOSS
OF Wife, REPORT
Millionaire Responsible for Acts
of Minor Daughter, At
torneyS Contend

Holding that he suffered damages
In the sum of $4,000, through the
death of his wife, George Moore of
this city is contemplating suit
against John Spring, Berkeley multi
millionaire, for this amount, accord
ing to an Associated Press despatch
received in Honolulu from San Fran
cisco last night.
Mary F. Moore was run down and
fatally injured on Nuuanu street one
night a few months ago by an auto
mobile driven by Miss Dorothy Spring.
daughter of the California financier.
Mrs, Moore later died of her injuries
and Miss Spring and DIR. John G..
Peden, formerly a physician at the
Queens hospital, who was the other
passenger in the car, we're indicted
by the territorial grand jury on a
charge OF failing to assist person in
tufed by an automobile.
The case never went to trial. At
the instance of the city attorneys Of
flee the case against Peden was nolle
pressed, and Miss Spring, pleading
guilty TO the charge, was fined 5000.
According to the despatch, Moore's
attorneys in California hold that, I'M
der territorial law, Spring is respon.
sible for the acts of his minor child
and the attorneys, as proof or Miss
Springs minority, intend to produce,
il is reported, the affidavit which Miss
Spring made at the time she applied
for a marriage license with Lyman
Ccvell, a young structural engineer.
Shortly after Miss Spring left Ho-
nolulu she was followed by DR.. Peden,
and it was then reported that the
couple we're engaged 1t later devel-
oped, however, that MISS Spring
broke ner engagement with Peden and
decided to marry Covell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
DETENTION Home
need IS GROWING
STRONGER DAILY
Cases in Juvenile Court Prove
That Youngsters Cannot
Be Placed in Prison

Honolulu's need Of a Juvenile de-
tention home is wildly recalled in a
case recently heard by Juvenile Judge
w. l.. whitney. in which a two-year-
old Porto Rican baby boy had been
abandoned by its mother. AS result
OF this case and the manner In which
il had TO be finally settled, further
impetus doubtless will be given the
detention home movement.
The baby in question, whose mother
resides in Iwilei and whose father is
in jail, was brought into court by a
woman in whose care il had been
placed, but who wanted TO give il up
because she had not been paid by the
mother for her work After the wo-
man had threatened to leave the child
with the juvenile court officials, the
mother was arrested and charged with
having deserted her baby. She was
released, however, after she had REIN
bursed the chiId's custodian, who still
has the baby. ..... ...@
IF the case had not been settled
as II was,' says Judge Whitney, I'VE
would have had no place to put the
baby. Certainly we could not have
put II in jail, and the Eanakila Home.
which accommodates only six children,
had no room for the child. I"
Judge Whitney explains that, while
there is an appropriation of $1,000
available for a detention home, ii is
impossible to buy land and build a
house with this money anywhere near
the city, where the home is really
needed. -. -.
81 am now trying to find some place
near town which will come within the
appropriation and which | can recon-
mend to the governor" he adds. But
it is going to be awfully hard to find
It."
w. II. (.Dad") Hutton, probation
officer, declares that the need Of de-
tention home in Honolulu is great, and
that such home would be decided
help to the probation officer in his
work. .-.... -. 49,. ~.
IF boy breaks his parole, place
him in the detention home and let him
think IL over" says Dad" Hutton.
You can't put him in jail"
He adds that the sooner detention
home is erected in Honolulu the bet
ter 1t will be for all concerned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
JONES NOT At
WORK, Time UP;
HAS HE Married?

Is there a Caroline Brown" Is
Thomas Gather Jones 10 marry her.
Is she an old sweetheart Of his Or is
she one OF the numerous young women
who have applied for his heart, hand
and supposed $35, 900 legacy"
These are questions that are beth
ering those OF the Honolulu pubic
who have followed the matrimonial
adventures OF Mr.. Jones, and despite
the sneers OF the "highbrows," their
name is legion. Mr.. Jones has not,
apparently, stuck tOU close TO the
truth in his tales, in fact. has admit
ted that much of his story is purely
imaginary, and there are doubts in
many breasts of the existence of
"C2-oline
According to ;ones' first story of his
coming legacy, he would have to be
married six months by November Is
to get his uncles $35, 900. That meant
he would have to be married by May
Is, yesterday. He took out a license
but so far as can be learned he did
not use it. Inspection Of Board of
Health records failed to reveal the
name of Jones" among those mar
ried last night and the several min
listers who would be likely to be called
on declared that they had not married
him.
If he has a $4,000 legacy coming
he will not get it, according to his own
statements, for he failed to marry
within the specified time
Does that settle him or will he come
back with some other story with which
to startle the public
Jones did not appear for work this
morning, according to his employer,
E. r. Bath. He may be getting mar
ried, but if he is he didn't say anything
about it, said Mr.. Bath this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
Especial star-B Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May II,
i dropped in at the barracks Of the
Machine Gun Troop, 4th Cavalry. to
find out something about the bride
chaser" who has been raising such a
stir in Honolulu. rs there fellow
from this troop on furlough named 7.
Gather Jones?" inquired.
Sure" was the reply, and | was i'm
mediately surrounded by a crowd of
smiling troopers, all ready to give me
any inside information I desired
What sort of a chap is ,he?" l in
Quired. And l was Immediately as
sailed from all sides by a rapid fire
of comments. :.:
He's wind peddler. He's windy
chap He's a loud one. To hear him
talk you'd think he was tn king bee
of the army. We never knew before
that he was a plumber, but it amt no
surprise, cause We haven't heard Of
anything he can't do. Undertaken
Jones we call him, cause he worked
as an undertaken at Shehela, Wash.
maybe it was Chehalis), for six years,
Some bronco-buster, too; i saw him sit
on a bronco for more than 20 minutes
trying to make him buck. OF course
he knew tn poor skate didn't know
how to buck, or he wouldn't have been
on him. .. .-
"Aecordin' to him, he's some news
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

Hundreds of American automobiles,
mostly for use with the army III
france. are stacked up in piles ten
feet high along the Thames in London.
cards regulating the consumption
Of meat have been issued in Wurtem-
herr. Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
POLICE NOTES

Sam Kohoanu was found guilty in
police court today of stealing a pair
of oyeralls from Joe Kaai in the fish
market yesterday afternoon. Ten days
was his penalty. The cases of Shima-
mura and Pedro Puentes were stricken
and several more were continued
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

Germany is reported to have con-
structed new submarine which can
be operated without periscope.
Plans are being made TO recognize
the hospital at Sing Sing prison and
establish a clinic medical research bu-
reau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per IL. str. Kinau, from Kauai May
T.-Wm. Werner, Miss E. Werner,
Mrs d. Kaya, n. Tmafuji. l.. D. Lar
sen, S. Kurinaga and wife, C. l.. Hall,
Theo. Pacheco, Miss NJ. Wilcox, Miss
E. Celiatman, L. Barkhausen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

Six cottages and storehouse filled
with fishing boats and tackle were
DESTROYED by fire at Seaconnet, r. l.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
EASEMENT HELD
FOR TRIAL upon
TREASON Charge
Continued from page one)

impHcIte Irishmen in the United
States of high standing, according TO
a statement made from an authorita-
tive source Although the arms and
ammunition involved in the plot were
from Germany. it is declared that
some prominent Sim Feiners in Am
erica were active and participated
largely in its administrative ramifi-
cations
When Easement trial Is held 1t
is promised that documents the author
tiles have will bring about sensation
al disclosures and be very embarras-
sing to certain persons in Ireland who
have not yet been Outwardly identified
with the plot which came TO mead
at Dublin recently.
With the effects of his recent exit
ing experiences in a submarine and 4
collapsible boat wearing Off IL IS sad
he had considerably regained his COM
posture and is now leading the orGln
airy prison life. He grew somewhat
excited when he announced the belief
that traitors in his own camp had
thwarted his plans.
Easement would not discuss the CN-
tent Of the German plans in cOnnec'
ton with the Irish disaffection, but
he indicated the extent 0f ;Crnan
hopes in that direction when he
stoutly maintained that 100000 men
were to have participated The Ger
man vessel, it is said, had aGOard
arms and ammunition for fully 2%.0h5
men. The German officers in charge
of the gun-running expedition are
said to be of a distinctly inferior
class. -.
Germans Silently
Watching Ireland.
LONDON, Eng.-The German press
has not been permitted to comment
on the Sir Roger Easement incident;
says the correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph Company at Am
sterdam, but prints kilograms from
Dutch papers with regard to the
trouble in Ireland.
The Cologne Volkszeitung is quoted
as saying that the situation in Ire
land must be watched by Germany.
especially in view of the present Am
erican crisis. Had the adventure sue
ceeded, declares the newspaper, it
would have had immense influence
on the feeling in America toward Ger
many, but as things have happened
it will do little good
THE Cologne Gazette appears to
expect no success from the revolt,
Reuters Amsterdam correspondent
telegraphs. 1T cautions it's readers
not to overestimate the effect which
the disturbances will have on the pc
litical and military situation in Eng
land. and points out the strength OF
the British forces in Ireland"
The Gazette continues:
One must ask, however. at mo
ment when a solution is being sought
of the tense situation between the
United States and Germany, what
impression news of the disturbances
in Dublin will have on millions Of
Irishmen in North America. We must
wait to see what attitude they viii
take toward President Wilson's de
mands, and how far their influence
extends on the parties which must
reckon with this factor in the cleo
tions."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

9luslanO erlpdbnt pltroen. @ieaeibt
liegt Die @aiptlriode 0arin OaB mir
nod nidt einen eht5igen &ebrltubl
fin politiiHe Dlorol beIiBen iuo OaB
I'M SSii. itno glltslono in Der Gegel
nur 0aS aus Ser oentiden Miiienidait
in Die grobere SeffentliAfeit ortngt
mas bon einem &otbeoer berob Dor-
eetrooen oOer IN 9iidern uie0ersc.
leot it, 6ie our8 6en Eitel oes llni-
Deriitdtsoelebrten ais wiiienibofti@
obgeitempelt 0elten.
SSier iei ais @eiipiel utS neterer
Belt Inn nidt uti &out lnO @olff
5uriid3ueeben mir ouf Die ieinen
@orle9ngeu bingeiuieiclL ole Slime.
I'm, 6rieorih GrrthtS imO ser
0GitiA 9lmeritoner 8rdn5 2ic6er
iiber &olitif unO W}oral nieoeroele0t
6obeu.
2ieber, 1900 in @erIin qeboran,
9ing 1927 in sic @creinioten Stao.
ten crbielt 1885 ole @roieiIlr fir
@ei6ibte un0 StaotSpbiIoiopDic un
Der Columbia llniDeriitdt i'll SiiO.
Carolina mo 1858 cine Yrofeinr am
Columbia Goaege in 9teip 2orf 9lls
er 1872 itorb, biuterlieB cr elm rei-
Dies &ebenswerf. 9tlf 0ent Seloe ser
politiiMen Gtbif lit er elmer ser De.
oeutenOiien Sdriitteler Sab er, pie
foit ale 0euIi@ glmerifoner, in bern
Biirgerfricge boiler s5eaeiitertng oli
Der Seiie Der politiiAen Wlorol geecn
ole StloDerci itono, lit telbibcrit1nO-
lid. gIuf @eranlaiiiing OeS BrGiioen-
ten &incoln lino oes Generals $olled
arbeitcte er 0omals cine Sannlung
bon SricgSoori@riiten fiir Die Seeie.
rllug inio Die Seere Der gereinigteit
Staatcn aus, Die 6oS SriegsniniIte.
RUM ols o@eneralbcfe6l 9to. 1907
Derofientlic6tc. sic ipuroen BON euro.
pdii@en @elebrten olS@}eiltenpprf be.
5eihnet un0 gaben g5luntidG sic Gin.
regiing 81 ieinem nWioOernen @olfcr.
redt ais 0tebtsbu1~ 6em er Die Sic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

leiitet un0 mas er foroert, ais Die oie
0reoniiation 5ultanoe fonInt OurM
welde er ban0elt~.
lleber ooS @erbGItnis BON 9lcgie-
RING uno &olf gibt GurtiuS ebenio
mic iiber 0ns BON Staot uno @olt
tiefQriinOige geoboHtlngen polite
iGer Dlorol. QSdbrGiO er iiber 0ie 40.
niniitrotibe llngercbtigfeit oeS iran.
30iii6en observation-disclosures udment-
lih inter Dem SSuIi-Sfonigtln Den
Stab bridbt, bemcrtt CT, oaB in
0eutlblono, mo oieic Sorm Ser In.
eeremtigfeit niemals gin0ona 9cfull.
Sen babe, anoercrieits pieliah nod
ais b0dite gSeisbeit gilt, noen gan.
5en glpporot Der StoatsUcuualtun8
in 0cn Gienlt Der berridenOen politi.
iden 9fiAtung 81 iteaeu mo gegen
sic g9i0criacber nit o0eu Wtitteln,
iiber melhe oie &crpalhtng OerfiiBt
arieq 81 fiibren. Gicies 9fednen aui
0ie Gbarafterloiiafeit lmo gsieoer.
troht Der Wienihen berieblt re9elmGs
Biq iein 3iel. Genn 0os @cbet olli
lpeldem oie @eupoIhng nod ireiem
@eGebeu perfobren fam. ouf Incident
ibre @naOe imo lInguooe fii1l6ar
miro, lit III Dem beutigen 9ledtSitaote
gar niAt ousgeoebnt genlg, nm bar
mtf &6nIpfe ausgiiehten imO cnt-
ibei0enOe @riolee ) er5iclen. @erDor.
rogeu0e 8erlpaltingSbeamte fonnnen
ouf @uuto longer @riabrunaen 5lt
0euiel6en Grgebnis, ipel1cs Die prin.
5ipielle 9etrahtlmg 1Mo Die Stimmc
oeS @eiuinens Dem i@lidten Ser
iton0e oufordnet. @inen @elee bier.
iiir bieteu oie 2ebeuseriunerlnsen
OeS Dor einisen Sobren bcritorbenea
0berprGliOenten BON Grntbaltlcn.
G'ereAtigteit mo S9obhpoleu iinO
nod Dem llrteile oieies @lmncs oic
ein5i9er WiitteL melcbe Der &erpol.
lting 5iw @erfiioung iteben, Inn
patriotiibe gelinnlng 81 er5eugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
9entldJe 0clc6rte ii6cr pOIitiIde
Wioral.

DeiitIde GcIe9rte baben ilaer ge-
Ten imO gSirti,ngeu Ger poIitiiC6cu
Wlorol 10 feline uuO treiienOe 9euer-
Eungen oema@t ooB es ianmeriGooe
bIeibt, wenn Dem gtlslouo ooUon
Die es ibeint, beino6e ollie &enntnis
feblt. Sn Dem gauilienloien Brelie-
felo5ug, ser nad Sriegsoiisbrud) ge.
gen &euti0lanO unternonluen ipur-
be, bat man unen0lideS @ei0rei iiber
Ereitidfe, gernbar0i ltno 9iiebi6e
erboben uidbt ielten oree Spiegelfeb-
terei treibenO, inoent man QleuBern.
gen aus Dem 3uionmaenbang rib ooer
fie foliG oeutete. ,Snipcrialiiicn mic
Berllbar0i finOet man bel jeOer gia.
tion obne llnterldie0. 8oaig lulbe.
Ronnt o6er i6eint 0en @}dunern, 0ie
Q. .. ans yfeBides Scbriiten Sic sln-
eriffsluit un0 lleber9e6ung GeatiH-
lambs al bepeiien mhteu, Der inner.
ite @ebalt ieiner &ebren 81 iein. 5or-
bert bod giieBlbe gerdoe aud bort,
moo er bon oem Serrenmeniheu
Ipribt, Bob man gon5 iel6itloS oas
Cole uno oaS @roBe tim nliilc; epi9e
i@irfuneen befteteu iiG on mier
Elin oud nit Ger fleinlten ino IN.
iheiuboritcn Sunohng iuirften mir
ouf @egenwart im0 3ufunit; einen
2obn oiiriten mir niemals er6ofien.
@enn man aus gtietiAes mnnnigfa6
lpe1ielnoen 9lnibouungen einen blei-
ben6en &ern bcrousloien fann 10 lit
Is iiAerli5 ser, 0aB er Die ielbitloieite
1mo 6ineeben0ite gIuiopierung pre-.
Digt.
Wterfpiiroiger nod ais iene Wlib.
beutiln1en lit Oie Eotiode, OoB onA
In GrieoenS5eiten ole tiefen @eoan.
40 oie Deuticblano Der @elt iiber
ben 8uiammenbnng BON @olitif rnO
WIorol oei6eHft bat, fat nireenos i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

Wlon piiroe oober rubia iiber
oieie g8erfe our SageSor0nung iiber.
seben penn &oemaeters iih nint
bemiibtc. ooS mibiqe Clement. oas
ieinen &orifohiren fcblt. 0urh einen
&impeis oui Sic @irfung ieiner 9il.
Der in0 ourd eioene @reBoer0iient.
libunaen nodlsulieiern. Gr bat Dor
einiger Belt notiirld Ourh Oen
aSelegraof~ ino Oos edo 9elQe"
Die @nte in oie @elt aciebt, ooB Ser
oeutidc &uiier oilf iemen 4opf eiueu
&reis BON 25.000 Wlorf eeIett babe
gluf Den 8onig bon @nqlono. BON
Dem lid GoemoeferS sur Seblna oes
Scih0ftes empfoneen licB. babcn sic
Slrbeiten oes 3cidners mohl tiefcrcn
@in0rud aemoht ais ouf oen bent.
iden 4aiicr. GS miro bebauptet,
0aB Der &6nio Dor Sdred pom
@fcroe aeiollen ict neil CT bel Der
Eruppenpnrnoe plotIih III leinen
Sruppen Imdey 2aritohiren bon
Staenioeters geieben Bate.
91ohoem oos ereebuiS Ser Greb
reflome nidt gerooe beirieOi9cno ae.
nonut Wcrocn fonnte. fiiblte 2ouis
yioemoefers 0aS @eSiirfnis, boMit
peri6nlib ocn febIen0en g8ib ieiner
&nnlt nod5uIiefern. 1ies Qeihob IN
Der 9|oucmberminuner ser ..Reuiclu
Of 9fc0epS~ ino in ser llebericbnna
in Der 9lcoue. Gr cr5ablt sort, pie
lid IN &oaanO oie fat6oIiihc @eilt.
lidfeit itn0 Oie tcutonii1en 3eihn.
aen Go. b. ole nnltdn0ie neutral oe.
ihmteD aegen icine ainlt ecpon0t
bottet ipie er aber meiter 0ie 98dbr.
belt hertrete. Gr loBt lih niAt
oorouf Elm, ..alten S4minocl ser C3e.
ididte ouS3uQroben, ~ oeiien 2icb.
linaStbGna SranSpnnl ilt", aber er
brennt cbeniouenig uie ser nSelc.
groof~ 0or0uf in ocn &rie9 NIT
1eutihlonO eiu3iitretm. sic moh
ten alpor beioe @ropn6on0a fir Die
gleraroBeruna ser glrnee. 9lbcr nur,
neil iit ooourh ~ 0 lhombaiter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
2OniS 9aemaeters, Gnteutemaler
nuo SiOien5iidter.
Bon Gr. @erner b. Der @ d II.
lenburg (aolW.

Sic GierOerbouospreiie bat ber-
iitdt oie 3errbiIo3ei6ner ibrer 2Gu.
Der aeaen Die @}ittcluG6te mobil 5lt
mohcn glber oos lit lci6ter eeIoet
oils actou. @cooufemnougcl uuO
gSieloiigfeit 5olten iit nod INNER
bel oieieu 9iIOerl 0ie Usage, itno
ielbit Die @ntentepreiie muB 3ugeben,
oaB nidt ieoe lliildtigteit geeen Die
Mittelm0dhte elm @is uno md)t ie.
0es Sdmein. Dem Der 3eicbner eineu
SelnI auflebt. cine &oritdtur 1T.
Sn Der @rmongehmg ipriibenoen
WeiitcS in ben cigeuen &1n0ern bat
Die &reiielcitlma oeS Serbonoes iid
glcid5eitig nit Dem .Geleeraof~ ei-
ucn bo0dn0ilhen Y|aler eriionOen.
Souis 9ioemneterS, 0cllen @arifahl.
rem elm aliteS Stiid ilber Oie ION.
itiae observation-disclosures buollSraoen.
3aemaeferS lit oller0m1s fem &iinit.
Ter in idbopieriiheni G'innc; Sheen
bat er lueOer in Ger @riinorna oeS
StoiieS nod in ocn onqeuonoten
fiinitleriiden Wlitteln. gIber iein
Strid lit ilott. ole 3eidnuna Iiber
mo iinufalli0. Gr bat niht oieI
9teues Su iagcu ober oaS 9lltc, mas
CT iogt, io9t CT nit elmer oeihidten
SuoOe. @cihnlodpoa lit ser Snbalt
0icipr Nnrifnfitrp,t ncn,ir nihf
Geutihe Solooten, Die GbriihlS ei.
ncn @elm ouficben mo i'm neripot.
ten: Scr aoiier rmO Gbriihs; ser
Ecufel on arrsifir; Der 500 nit
Der @ermonin Tango ton5rnO: 0nS
iino fiinitlcriihe Goupiirie. sic oiti
cnaliihe SrdnenoriIen un0 frnn50'
liide %crOeriitdt uirfen ioleu, fiit
oeutidlen @cidmad aber nebeu alien
anoern bod auerit eiimal oes 8ites
entbebren.