davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07

II is estimated that the average age
OF surviving Veterans IL 74.t years and
that they arp passing away al the rate
of Ia per cent per annnm. Therefore,
La simple mathematical calculation ia
only necessary 10 demonstrate eonclu
sively that the payment Of pensions to
the Confederate Veterans themselves
will cease entirely In few years But
as the roll Of widows will gradually
Increase as the Veterans cross the
Stygian River. and as their average
age Is an unknown factor. no such
calculation can be made with regard
to this class OF pensioners. Louisiana
Democrat
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07

Giving odds In the betting on the
candidate Il wants elected president Is
an old stunt OF Wall Street for political
effect. II Is well 20 remember THAI II
vas betting heavily on Harrison when
he was buried under the Democratic
landslide in 1882 New Orleans States
Such wagers are dubbed wash beta
when called for they are all taken.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07
Quotation and Comment
PENNY WISE.

While the New Orleans TimesPiea,
yune, Daily States and Item are among
the city daily papers that have adopted
the parsimonious plan Of cutting of
weekly exchanges" the Memphis Com
mereial Appeal, the Vieksburg Herald,
the Natehez Democrat > still
stick to the old exchange system
These latternamed papers appreciate
the fact that the daily paper cannot
get along without the weekly paper, SO.
despite the advance in the price Of
paper, they are determined 10 give
their readers the best service possible.
WoodvilIe Republican.
Some day when the city papers need
help from the country press, they viii
realize the loss In esprit de- corps
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07
LAME ISSUES

The Republicans claim that the
tariff. the eight hour Law and the Mex
lean question are the three great
issues OF their campaign Thus saying
they reveal that their interests are
with the classes rather than the masses
because ati three treated differently
from the manner In which the present
administration has met them are all
for predatory wealth Heavier tariffs.
protection for their property In Mexico
vyen though II brings war and longer
hours for labor are all the behesis of
wealth.
instead there Is a proposal for a
tariff commission renewing the purely
economic matter Of the tariff from the
field OF politics an undouhted good TO
all concerned The Mexican situation
rs handled. has not involved the coun.
try IN a costly war. while the eight.
hour laW shows that the Democratic
party Is the friend OF labor
These considerations mus, enter the
mind OF every sensible. thoughtful man
and should not fail OF good effect In
influencing his vote. Indeed. II the
Republicans dilate more strongly of
these three issues, il Is likely 80 make
Democrats Of every man who has to
work for his daily bread, Let them
talk on,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07

The usual scare. whenever the CUES
ton OF assessment aud taxation is men
tened. surrounds the board of state
affairs amendment. No Il The fear
that ans change may mean an increase
In taxes Ii at the bottom of criticism
and opposition, and this fear IL given
full rein to before IL IL really usdeF
stood what Ia To be attempted a care.
ful reading of The propossa amend
ment does not shOW that any mere
power would be given 20 such board
than Was formerly netd by the state
board Of equalization, the state board
OF appraisers and the parish assessors
The sole difference II that the lone
trinmvisate will be- appointiye not elec.
tive and the possibilities are that 1t
RAY prove more effective ON that nc.
count The work of the elective boards
have proven abortive In great measure
So far as equalization was concerned,
local pressure being always eserted 20
the confusion nj the board. The APP
pointive board. not interfering with
local assessments, and with efforts
directed 10 an equaIlaed assessment
for state purposes, will have the moral
supper, of the governor behiad IL. the
success of his administration being
contingent upon the boards efficiency
The chances all are that something
could be- accomplished
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07

a donkey of himself and an absufdity
Of the law"
Such incidents a. these arouse com
ment like the lawyers who when fined
for contempt Of court, denied his guilt
saying. Your honor. | have not ex.
pressed contenpt OF this court have
been doing my best 10 conceal IT,"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07
sURLEsoN DID IT.

The SeN York World reports that
Postmaster General 4 s RurlesoR has
shown a g. 2o90O0 surplus IN postal
revenues for the fiscal year, II Is
asserted that this Is the third time
since 1896 that surplus postal revenues
have been placed IN the United States
treasury Al three Of these surplus
showing years have been under Bur,
Lesson.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07

II is taken for granted that the BE.
publicans are about TO lose their only
remaining campaign argument The
policy of the present administration In
Mexico. A complete history, backed
by authenticated data. sill be- furnish.
ed the American people. and there Is
no doubt. so We are Informed. that the
case when tried with these facts, will
result In a favorable verdict for the
administration Assump.
ton Pioneer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07
CALL IT A cHANGEAeLE
PROFESSION.

Ii Is a sad. though painful fact, that
teaching Is a progressive profession.
New ideas and methods OF instruction
are coming constantly to the front, II
il were not for this, we might still be
using McGuffeys readers, Rays arlth'
meiies and the famous blue.baek spell.
ers Of a generation or two past. Lake
Charles American Press.
And not be- 20 bad OF either
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07
rAE NATURAL INFERENCE.

Am | not right that we must draw
the conclusion that II the Republican
party Is put into power at the next
| election our foreign policy will be- radt
| cally changed ?" asked President vii
| son. 4 cannot draw any other infer.
euce, All our present foreign policy Is
wrong. they say. and II II Is wrong and
they are men OF conscience they must
change IT, And II they are going to
change IT, In What direction are they
going to change IL There Is only ore
choice as against peace and thai is
war"
This Inference. as drawn by the
President is entirely CORE and the
only one that can be- msde. II Is In
this respect that the an'aEonism Of the
average German.Amesiean for Mr. vii
son is so lllogtcal and does not bear
out the German. reputation for steady,
correct thinking Graated that German
Americans nave reason, for the love
they stlp feel for their fatherland, 10
be irri.ated sith the Presidents policy
as rot being eoneillatory 10 that eoun-
icy Running wi,h their natural desires
nothing less than entire frtendllness lo
Germany would have been satisfactory
TO them, but since that was impossible
they should welcome any course that
has not involved the two countries In
war
Mr., Wilson prevented a war, which
would have inevitably have followed
the Lustania incident, had there been
hotheaded president 10 lnfiame Con.
gress and Chiyalrous American peo.
pie, German.Americans must give him
credit for that.
MIR Hughes and the other Republic
can spell binders. she are now eritieiz.
tng the president, must. II their words
mean anything at all bat campaign
bombasi, mean that they would not
shrink from var" There is no other
Inference To- be drawn. AZ the President
we'll says. Does the GefmaHAmeriCan
Who IL lending his aid 10 the Repubif
cans want American war for his already
sorely beset Fatherland' Judging from
his previous utteraneos and his attitude
towards Mr. Wilson's neutrality, he
does not, Hence his illogical course
In supporting the very meR, who are
nov Intimating that their conduct Of
affairs would have been diametrleally
opposite TO that carried out by the
Democratic president
TO repeat, the German,Amefican may
not like Mr. Wilson. but he should have
less love for Mr.. Wilson's opponent, !
and the policy that that opponent I'm |
piiedly will follow OF two evils CHOOSE
the least Is good advice as we'll az
good logic, and the German-American |
II not 80 Overloaded az usual II he |
does otherwise, or else he has some
hing up his sleeve, which has not Yet |
been made apparent This is not prob. |
able II looks rather as II the German
American who Is a Republican At this
il yielding TO a very human
ceiling OF irritation and retaliation
against the powers that be, regardless
Il consequences.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07
ALSO POKER PLAYERS.

when a politician dies the fact that
he leaves nothing is referred TO as
proof that he has lived an honest life,
The same proof applied TO newspaper
men would be conclusive that they are
all honest Madison Journal
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07

The death Of Sheriff BeaFy OF La.
fourche parish Wil have an III effect
upon the Progressive party's campaign
In the Third District causing new po
lltieal Tines and affiliations. Mr.. John
VI paiker's declaration fer Wilson Is
also ssit TO he diseoneertlng to the
falthfia In the Third
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07

Among press comments on the death
OF Col {, Harrison Parker none Is
more true than this epltome of his
eyentfut life from the Mansfield En-.
terprIse Whatever may be said Of
G. Harrison Parker his honor MAS un.
questioned and he was patriotic In the
truest sense Of the word. and his ndi.
gidual interests were never permitte |
to interfere with what be thought WIS
for the public good
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07

Ills physicians need not enjoin Sen.
atnr Rroussards silence on politics
he Is always silent when IL suits his
interests 40 90 be II appears that way
TO him now, no doubt. but thousands Of
Democrats In Louisiana are thinking
otherwise.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07

The other day our cid friend John n
Rockefeller gave q copper cent 10 each
OF the hundreds OF children at Sunday
School rally II must have cost him all
OF three or four dollars, fully covered
by the rise In gasoline.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07

The idiom enjoying oneself Is
queer and often inexpensive. Some.
times one sees man whom Il Is not
possible TO understand how he could
enjoy HIMSELF.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07

The friends Of Senator Rausdell
deplore that visit TO New Iberia Not
even for brothers SAKE should he
have so demeaned his senatorial. not
to say his natural. dignity.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07

Let Labor, then, look up and see
His craft no pith Of honor lacks
The soldiers rifle yet shall be
Less honored than the soodmanaa
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07

Instead Of Achilles suiking In his
tent II Is Broussard ekilking in his
tent.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07

House for renl, partly furnished
J NJ BELL. Agent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07
LITTLE ADS"

FOR SALE Red Rustproof Seed
Oats, Lospedeza and peaylne Hay.
JAS 7. BOWMAN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07
NOTICE
MONEY TO LOAN.

We can lend a0g Of the value of
your farm payable from 0 TO 10 years
For further particulars address "a
WOOD e. DOWNS,
Sc. Francisyille. La
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-09
Quinoleum Is Queen

YES, l Use Quinoleum. and like It nne.
JUST FOLLOW DIRECTIONS.
Ours are the finest made prepara-
tons for the hair and face.
What We Manufacture
Hair Preparations.
ouinoleum Hair Grower ........ soc
Quinoleum Hair Tonic. ......... SOC
Quinoleum Hair Shampoo. .25c
Face Preparations.
o~uinoieum Face Bleach. .25e
ouinoleum Face Cream. Csc
Quinoleum camphor csc
A liberal sample Of our new prepare
ton, a fraerantly perfumed toile'
powder and a Velvety face powder II
pink and flesh colors (brown) SEN
free with any order.
Call Bell Phone West 1857.
26th and Parkway, Kansas City, Kas.
QUNoLEUM MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-09
An Old Tailor in a New Location

An Old Tailor in a New Location
I take great pleasure in announcing to the public that l
have returned to Kansas City, after an absence of a few years,
and have organized
THE PEERLESS TAILORING COMPANY
to do cleaning, pressing and repairing for those who want the
very best workmanship. My experience in Eastern shops will
enable me to give better service mad workmanship than when l
was here before, and better than you now receive in most other
shops here in the city. r
PRICES NO HIGHER THAN ELSEWHERE.
Everyone will recognize the fact that in either the business
or social world, personal appearance is more TINA fifty pre-
cent the cause of ones failure or success. To succeed one must
always put ones "best foot forward You can always do this
if your wardrobe is kept in trim by us.
You will want us to tailor you a suit or overcoat for the
coming seasons festivities. Cost no more than ready-mades,
but look better and wear longer-$15 to $40. And, we are max
ing a speciality of So pants, regular $3.50 values.
solicit your patronage and assure you we will do our best
to please you.
Yours very truly,
HENRY A. LADEN, Manager.
1915 East 18th street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
Stolieniide Gompfer Der
fenft.

2onoon %. 9Iugrit Eie
QIoDo Sdiifabrts Qlgeutur aab be-
faunt, ooB Die italieniiden Gampfer
,.Grir.~ SS5 Eonnen nnO DEea," 167
Topnen perienft moroeu iino
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
Sir jiiOiidJe eolOatcu.

Gan 9[ntouio, Ger, %. 9lug.
~ @eitern 9lbeno 1T bier elm 8meig
Der o9(rmp ono glooD gonng @len'S
Sebrew 9(iiociation" gegriinoet nor,
Oen 81 Dem 8med, fir Die Suoen in
Der regulGren 9lrmee, iopie Der @1i-
li5 an Der @renoe 81 iorgen. @inem
geridt 6ufolee befinoen ii6 nabe0u
5000 SuOen in Der regul6ren gLr.
NEE uno etipa $4,000 lmter oen W1i-
li5iol6oten. 9la6bi 9loron @iiemon
bon Stem Dorf fam bierber, Inn ben
3meig 81 organiliren. Gin GROCER
6onos ioll eeiibert iein unO eS lit
beobibtiat, in ben beri6ieoenen 2a-
germ entlong Der @ren8e uuo in Son
9lntonio Quartiere fir Ole geieaiae
uno religioie Sebune Der jiiOiidelt
iuugen 2eute ein3uri6ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
g9ieOcr i'm Steiscm.

SSn 9lew SericD uno Seem Dort 1T
Ole &inOerlGbnines Gpioemie
ipieoer i'm Steigcn 6egriifen. =
SSyn g3eip SerieD iinO icst 205
Srti6often bon Ser Gloec befal-
len. - Stoots-0uarontGne in
@ireinicn erflGrt.
g2em.0orf, %. 9(u9uIt. &C.
Der Borough in @roBer gtelu.Dorf be.
ri6tet 6eite Elm lei6tes glnmobien
ser RinoerlG6mlngs .@pi0emie. Sc
IlnO6eits6eante crfl1rten 0aB iie
6cute cine @ermebrllng Ger &rant-
beitsbcri6te crmortet batten, on iiber
Sonntog cine &er5ogerlmg III Oem
@ingang ser 9eriAte cingetrcten
mar. @G6reno Ser periloIienen "a
Stlnocn, bis 6eitc @ornitta9 Inn 10
ll6r, wirOen 80 &inOer Ollr1 ole
Ylaee oobingerofit uno 1tS neue
Sale geneloet. g8G6rcnO ser Dor-
ouigcgongenen "a Stlinoen erlitten
33 9inoer 0en 600 uno mur0en 90
neue GrfranflngsfGlle berihtet.
Sieben ncuc 6Glle in
Srenton.
Srenton &C. s., %. 9huguIt.-
W2it ser Mcl0ung bon 141 neuen6GE
len scr aiuoerldbnumes.@ .@pioemic
bei'm StaotS. @eiunObcitsomt lm0
iieben ncilen 6Gllcn in Der StoOt bat
oic @piOemic micoer on 9lusbreihtna
aelponnen. Scst bat lib Die Ylogo
oilf 205 Ortidoften inn Stoote aus
ge0ebnt rm0 wur0en bis iebt in
@on0en 2,t63 SGle semeloet.
0uorantGne proflomirt.
&i6mono, @o, %. gligult.-
Cine StootS,0uorantGne gegen allie
DiItrifte, in wel6en oie ainoerlGb-
ngs.@pioeuie oorberribt muroe
beite 6urcb oen Stoots.@ @eiunobeits-
GommiiiGr @iaioms erfldrt, melde
am 25. 9luguit in aroft tritt. g8o-
den mcr0en oif allen 8ubnb0fen II.
0ompfernanleeeiteaen ole 5u Dem
Staot fiibreL otfgeiteIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
YferOcreuucu auf ser gcrliuer 9iennba5n, 1916.

@rGii0ent @iliou teii.
@oi6ineton %. 2luouii. II
&rdiioent @ilion madte bellte be.
fonnt, OoB ct ole @inmonoerrnesOor.
lage nit ieinem 8eto belegen miro,
men 0ieieI6e mieoer NIT Dem 9il.
oungs.Geit i6ni Oorgelegt werOen ioa-
te. @lit 0ielem @ei9eio wies Ser 81.
nat Oen 9lntrag, oie WloBno6mc ani-
5une6men, o6 uno monote ii6 Der 9e-
rat6ung ser &eoenle-@orlage 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
Slrmee-%erwillisnuss.Sia wicOer-
paiiirt.

SIN Observation-Disclosures. II Som
Senat Dem @lilitdr-Gomite ii6er.
picIcu. ~ Ser Senot miro Die
&rieosartifel ser @laBnobme
mieoer einfiigen, aber o6ne Die
bonn @rdiiocnten beonitanoetcn
Gepiiions.9eitimmungen II De.
Bate ii6er 9le0enue.9ia 6eeon-
nen. ~ &epublifaner perfen Dc.
mofraten geridwenoung Dor.
gSaf6ingtoM %. 9lugllit. TT
g}o1oem 0as SouS beite Oie glrmee.
8erpiQigungs6ia obne Oie repioirten
ariegsortifel, Die Oen grdiioenten
sur @etirlng Der WloBna6me Oeran.
IaBt batten mieoer paiiirt bate,
lpurOe Die @orloge eiligit Dem Senot
5ugelanot un0 BORT an Oas WlilitGr.
Gonite perluieien.
&oriiBer Chamberlain Oes Gomi-
tes fiinOigte belltc 9l6enO an, Dab oos
Gomite morgen in Sieung treten lno
ser giQ 0ie &riegSartifel mieoer Elm.
fiigen merOe, aber nit 9luslaiiine ser
Ycitimmlingen, pcl1e oos NliBiollen
oes 9Srdiiocntcn erregt 6atten
Gic9ieOenlte @orlogc.
g8oibinqton % Aug. III Die
$205,OO0,000 Stills &Oeuuc Gor.
lage muroe beute nit elmer oaoe.
meinen Ge6otte i'm Senot 6eipro.
den. Senator Sinons, &oriiber
Oes 6inoB Gomite's, ii6erreidte
3o6len, INN 5u belpeiien, ooB sic 9ln.
i6ulOiglugen Ser @epublifaner, nuG
melden sic Genofrnten ertroDagant
gepeIcn mGren ni1t liib6altig iino,
mG6renO Senator Snoot, Der repll.
blifaniide 6inon5 @rperte, duBer.
te, OnB Die oemofratil6e Eortei Oo.
fir berurtbeilt meroeu ioQte, ooB ic
Sen &erIl6 unterna6m, Stinimen
lnter @oripiegelung faliAer E6otio.
den 81 erlongen IS ipre6en ale
9ln5eiden 0ofiir, ooB cine Fortei-Re.
oeIdlodt iicb ous6iloet Die me6rerc
Gage in glnipricb ue6mcn miro. Ole
groBen gusgo6en ioaeu ourd oic
merifoniicbe Situotion in0 gtatio.
observation-disclosures 9liiihtngen emf.
itanoen Iein, lpie Senator Simmons
erflGrte, uno moren nah oeiien gliS.
loqen Die Repu6lifaner inn GongreB
fiir nod groBere 9lusga6en unO be.
i9uloigen iebt sic Genofroten ser
@eri6peuoung Dor Ger Seiientli6.
felt. Senotor Smoot er6ifnete Sen
9lngriff auf Die Gebemle.@orloge, in.
Dem er Iogte, oaB, menn Oie oemo.
frotiI6e @ortei oie Gontrole ii6er sic
Gegierng 6c6Glt, 0aS 9ono eine3eit
unDergleidIic6er &ericGmeu0ung 5u
erle6en 6o6en miro, ber6unoen NIT
ME erreihter llnf6bigfeit.
Senator Simnons pcrIu9te on
Sono bon 8a6lcn oieic gc6ouptim.
gen 81 wiOerleaen, sod ariff Sena.
tor Smoot Elm un0 erfldrte, OoB sic
oehofrotil6e 9Sortei ieine 9eripre.
Gungen in 9e5ue oiif @inidrdnfimg
lnO Sefonomie nidt geboIteu babe.
@or Der Gertoalng reitbte Senator
Eenrole cine 9ieioliltion elm I'M bic
9ieoenue @orloee an oos Sinonj.
Gonite NIT Ger Snitriiftion 8uriid3u-
berlpeiien OoB ole @orlage oa6in
auenoirt meroen ioQc, ciucn S6cil
OcS ginfommcns aus Oem S6ub5oa
81 6e5ie6en Gicicr Gorihlog puroe
niohf lfnipr Vprnfhitnn nc,ooen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
Sdjuelles Wlurine- -cyImssens.

9lemport 0ews, So, %.
9luguit. TT @ineu 9eriu6sflig ber-
nnitaltete geitern elm neuer SDoro-
plan ii6er @nmpton 9foooS. sSn oebn
@linuten mar er 5000 SUB bod &c.
itiegcn lmo cntpidelte cine W}ori-
mimgeiAmin0igfeit bon 95 II. Mori-
mlmgeidwiuoigfeit bon 40 M}eilen
mdbreno Der Sabrt. Der 2enfcr Bic
tor Gorlitrom botte eincn Worincof.
fi0icr ais Noiioeier OH 9oro. Die
Nlaidine 1T i'm Stanoe 100 M1eileu
Die Stunoe 8uriid8ulegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
Dos fnr3Ii6e @efe6t in
Der gorofee.
t9rabIIos na6 eaHbiuel

Berlin %. 9lnguit. Ole
6elitihc 9I0miralitdt perofientliht
Sen polen Cert iiber oas fiir3lid in
Der gloroiee itattgeiunoene Seege.
iedt, peIder ioleenoen Sn6alt bat:
Sic oeutiHe 9lomiralit1t gibt 5lt
0aB Der britiide 9lOmirolitdts.9eridt
pom 2i. Qlueult in 8e5ue oes 9lam.
mems eines oeutideu llnierieebootes
riGiia lit. Gas OeuiIde ltnterieeboot
bate einen fleinen britii9en areu.
3er Der ,Gbatbam .alalie beibdoiet,
uelder in Sdlepptai senommen
witroe, ais Elm 9eritorer oen @eriud
madte, 0osielbe 81 rammen, nobel
has llnterieeboot Ieidt beiddoiet
puroe. Gas llnterIeeboot febrte in
ben &ofen 3uriid. Ger britii6e ge.
riht. nah melAem elm anoeres In.
ierieeboot 8eritort muroe, fam crit
rihtiaeelieat meroen pem ale In.
terieeboote hh eemeloet baben.
Gie 9riten periuhten in 9(breoe
5n henen. oab elm britiider 3eriio.
rer pcrienft uuroe un0 oaB GROCER
Shaoen einem eneliIden Sdladi.
ihiii 3ugefiiat puroe, ipie Der bent.
ibe 9erift bonn 20. glueuit beinet.
ser ole @in5eIbeiten aneefii6rt bat.
8erner6iu beiaete Der britiide ge.
ridt oaB iih Die oettide SodieeiIotte
Dor oer britii6eu SodIeeilotte 5uriid.
ge3oeeu babe. Dies III ipeiter nibts
ais cine Ginbilouna oa Iidj gar feine
briiiide Streitmadt ee5eiei bate. a.
Sin meiterer 9eriht Der gl0mira-
Iitdt ser aui oie 9tftioH in Der 9loro.
fee 9e5ne Bat, bradte ioIeenOe eiu-
selbeiten
n@rldnternoe @eri6te in 9e3ue oeS
GrioIaeS oeutibcr llnterieeboote iinO
lett an 6ano. Sin oelitIdes Inter.
ieeboot iidteie am 10. gluguit nm
s llbr Nadmitiaas flint fleine eng.
liihe aren5er. meIde in iiiopeiilider
@idDtuna iu6ren. 2ieie Qreuser ipur-
oen BON 8pei 6IotiIlen.3eriiorer Be-
gIeitet, biuier peIdeu Fb 8pei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
Die Site I'M eanOe.

NSl RDlluDCipDlu uIlD JttlU DuIl lDul'
oen 81 @roo oermerft. - 9(u-
Bergeu6bnIi6 Oiel Sisi6lGge.
@6iIoocIpDin %. 9(ug.-
Der Soibe.9tecorO nit sc @ro0. Ger
gellern bier feiteeiteat wuroe, murOe
beutc gebroden, oIs oos Sbermome-
ter beute g}o6mittog I'M 8 llbr off
5iell gemeiien 81 @roo onoeigte.
Ger 6euc6tigfeits. @ro0entiob mar AZ
95ro0ent. 0urb Ole Site murOe ein
Tooesfall lno 5oblreide SisiblGge
berOorgerllfeu.
g[u6 in gen Yorf re9t
mollig.
SEEM Dorf, %. 9lugult. ~ Die
Sibe iebte beute W3orgen nit GROCER
SSnteniioitdt elm, unO muroen bereits
um 9 ll6r 80 83 @raO eemeiien. 9ie
3abl Der Sisidldee mar eon5 beoeu-
tenO, oo6 wuroe iopeit nod fein go
oesiaa semelOet. Gin nieOriger 6eu6.
tiefeits-Ero5entiab uno cine Ieibte
8riie ma6ten Die Sibe etipas ertrdg-
li6er, aber troboem muroe genug ge.
flagt. Ser bieiige @ettermann er.
fldrte, OaB oorlduiig feline &inOerung
eintreten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
5ron3oiin in Morieille
BON Sron5ofen bin.
Qeridtet.

@oriS, %. 9lueuit. II Cine So
Dos.0epeibe aus W}orieiIle meloet
Die &inridtrng elmer 6rm meeen
Spionage. Der 9labridt 5ufolee
wuroe beute @forgen Selice @faot
aif Dem 2eubtbnisidieBitano our6
Fuluer uno 9lei binoeri6tet nod-
Dem iie olrt6 ben Sriegsrotb ocs Is.
9e8irfs Der Spionoge iiberfii6rt NOR.
Den mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
Gin Sinh iciner 2eit.

9tad0cm &lein.Snee ge6etet bat,
nit Dem allo6enoliben SdhtB: Sic
Der @ott, lab moreen pieoer ole
Sonne iheinen uno g3abts sen
@tono, inO Ser &riee ioG 6nIO aus
lein," ndbert iid ibr ooS &inoerfrGu-
lein NIT ser 2onoIinhlbe, Inn ibr
oos bonn Shnupfen leiGt gerot6ete
ytdScben einoureiben. Do@ Sngc lit
oie Sabe unoneenebm, rn0 iie iu6t
oerecblicb nod iti6boltigen @riin.
oen iicb Ger @eibibte olt entoicben.
4lotlicb lG6elte iie befreit, Elm
idwcrporipurfsDoIler 9id trifft oas
&inoerfrduIein uno Damn ioat iic
tiefcrnit:
09(bcr, 6rGulein bclitc 1T oo6
fettloier Togl"