davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-13

Laura R. Moulton, Des Moines, la.
NJ o. whitzell, Oklahoma City.
JUNE 18th.
E. NJ. Bonce, Beaver Falls, Pa.
D. B. Aiger. Peninsula. Ohio.
Mrs. R. A. Mayer, West Frankfort,
ILL.,; Mrs. J. B. Williams and baby,
westfrankfort. III.
Ida A. Peterson. Pueblo. Colo.
Ruth Peterson, New London. Iowa.
Nellie Peterson. Denver.
Edward L. Tyler. Muscatine. Iowa.
Lafe Combs. Canon City.
JUNE soth
Chas. C. Miller, Colorado Springs.
Laurence Sebring, Colo. Springs.
DR.. and Mrs Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Printer. Mr- and Mrs. cobourn. Cleye
land. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Silvas. wetmore.
DIR. Clifford Clark, Canon City.
Alice. Korin and Esther Park and
Margaret Campbell. Canon City.
Margaret McGr4w. Moundsville. W.
Va.
c. E. Wilson. Akron. Ohio.
Maude Herzeg, Denver.
Mrs. w. w. Beeson, Watts Beeson.
Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs. B. E. Sells. Elizabeth Sell, Pu-
ebIo. Colo.
Maggie A. shouse. Camden Point,
No.
Chas E. Roe. Montrose. Colo.
Mrs. Roht. Moore. Beaver. Okla.
Mary Mack. Katie Roe. Montrose,
Colo.
Mrs. Robert Moore. Beaver. Okla.
Leon Peirce. Eugene. Ore.
DORIS Morldng. Los Ans eles.
H. F. Peiroe. Grace Peiree. Eugene.
Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Working. Los
Angeles.
Robt. y. Peirce. Eugene. Ore.
Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Canon City.
Miss Ethel Cranor, Altoona. Kan
J. d. Ball. Ohio City. Colo.
Viola Jenkins. Denver.
Lola Sanders. Holly. Colo.
Phlaney Borstner, Holly, Colo.
Paul Carter. Canon City.
Karl Kious. Canon City
JULY I, 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. John witchers, Can.
on City.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Swar,, Chicago.
l.. w. Felter. Canon City.
w. p. Haynes. Boston.
Nathan Swope. Alamosa. Colo.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. W. Sieeth. Swink.
Colo.
Laura and Ressie Asset. Weather.
by. Mo.
Ruth Spangler. Grand Junction.
Frank Broughton. Emma Brough-
ton. Mary Tucker. Canon City.
A. J. Gosser. Pittsburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Petty. PittshurT,
Anton Anison. Jas. Wilson. VIM. R.
Nelson. Julia Harrison. Alice Harri-
son. J. Wesley Wilson. Stromsberg,
Nebraska.
JULY 2.
Emmitt Davidson. Mrs. Emmett
Davidson. Clinton. Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Waters. Leona
and John Waters. Mr.. and Mrs. T. R.
Merk. Rocky Ford, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. ornger. Dem
yer. Mrs, Bessie wheriick. Denver;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Howard. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Nickols. Denver.
Mrs. II. @. Bawe. Colo. SPRINGS.
Mrs. L. Hancock. Eta Henderson.
Lena 3. Riggs, B. H. Bane. cooledge.
Texas.
Dollis n Goodwin. Colo. Springs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-13

Arthur Seaman, Max Hardy. Harl
Tanner, Hunter Palmer. Jr, Frank
Rundahi and Mifsss Louise Edwards.
Ruth Goodrich. Sarah Harding. Ailene
Oats, Theo Emmerson. and the hos
tess, Miss CaIista Burns.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-13
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. c. L. Patten entertained at a
birthday party for her nephew, Fred
T sinier last Friday evening at thesr
home. 615 Forest avenue Ice
cream. cake and lemonade were sew
ed and 1t was a pleasant evening.
indeed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-13
MISS wlErIN HOME TO WASHING

Miss Fora WITHIN left on Saturday
for her home in washinston after =
pleasant visit hore Of three months
duration as the guest o. her aunt.
Mrs. c. II. Graves. She made many
friends during her stay In Canon City
who rs1ret her departure.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-13
MISS cALisTA BURNS HOSTESS

\ number OF young folks spent n
very delightful time at the home Of
Miss calista Burns Friday evening.
The AFFAIR was given IN honor OF Miss
suise Edwards Of Denver. who is
visiting Miss Burns. The evening
was devoted to the piayt of Pro-
Eresslvc games until rather late
hour. after which. refreshments were
served.
The members Of the crowd were
Messrs Ed. Williams. oscar Swanson,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
BRITISH GAIN VICTORY.

LOndon.-The British along the
Ypres-Comines Canal have reversed
the victory gained over them by the
Germans February IA by retaking the
500 yards of trenches the Germans
captured at that time.
The German mine galleries in the
trenches were destroyed and four Off
GERS and 176 men were taken prison
ers.
French guns have destroyed a Ger
man work in the region Of Beu.
vraignes, between the Somme and
Disc Rivers.
On the western Russian front the
Germans have bombarded with nava-
guns the villages OF Laprenesh and
Bigauntzen. German aeroplanes have
shelled the Riga sector and have bonn
barde towns on the Dvina River.
Near Dylnsk the Russian lines have
been bombarded with shells weigh,
ing $50 pounds.
IN Galicia, on the middle Stripa
front two attempts by the Germans
to approach the Russian trenches were
repulsed with big losses.
On the Caucasus front the Russian
cavalry is closely pursuing the fee
ing Turks southwest Of Erzerum and
increasing the number Of prisoners
and guns. In the direction of Bitlis
the Turks are abandoning their sup
111ias in thnir retreat The Russians
have occupied Kamalk and the Neke
wand Covent, seven miles from Bitlis
On the Austro- Italian front severe
weather has failed TO put an end tc
the fighting and in the Isonzo region
the Italian patrols have attacked the
Austrians in their trenches with rifles
and grenades.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
RENEW ATTACK Al VERpuN.

London.-With the announcement
that the Kaiser had left the Verdun
front and returned home comes the
news that the Germans renewed
their attacks on the great French
stronghold
In the attack on Douaumont the fort
changed hands four times, until fin
ally the Breton Corps was brought into
action. They charged with irresistible
clan through a storm Of German
shells, routed the GRANDCHILDREN
Corps and drove the Germans back
beyond the village Of Douaumont.
north of the fort.
Two thousands Brandenburgers re.
main In the fort, which is now well
within the French lines. The French
have placed a guard to wait until hun.
ger brings the Germans out to sur
render.
The sudden lull after almost two
weeks of fighting is regarded bv
French military observers as indi.
cation that the Germans are preparing
Tor a renewal OF their assault in a
gigantic scale at two distinct points
IN the Mouse Heights and west of
Pont-a-Mousson, in the Mosene River
region, ten miles southwest of the
German stronghold at Metz.
Many military experts in Paris ex.
press the opinion that the German
offensive has broken down. and that
the Germans were not able to advance
when they got within range of the
main forts around Verdun.
The French are rushing up rein.
forcements in steady stream. The
British are now fighting to the north
OF the Somme having stretched their
front between thirty and forty miles.
from Lens down to the region of
Amiens, to release French troops for
operations against the Crown Princes
army.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
PlTH OF THE
WAR NEWS

Shattered against the French defen
siVe, the Kaser's desperate drive
against Verdun has been halted
again.
The latest figures indicate that the
futile attempt to force the Lorraine
gateway which leads to Paris has
cost the Germans at least 100000
dead and wounded.
French artillery officers at Verdun es.
innate that in the first four days
of the struggle the Germans dis.
charged 100000 shells. The French
probably fired as many, making a
tota! of 100000 shells, or 1000, 900
a day.
The Russians captured at Bitlis six
Turkish guns and many prisoners,
among them II officers. The Turk.
ish defending army is in full Eight
southwark.
The French War Office admitted that
the Teutons penetrated the French
lines at Douaumont after SUFFERING
"cruel losses"
On the Russian front severe weather
has caused uII in the operations.
At a few points the armies have
come in contact in small engage.
ments, but no gains or losses of any
great Importance have been re.
ported.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
vERDUN FIERCEST BATTLE OF WAR
RAIDER NOEWE WITH $3.50, 900 GOLD
SLIPS BY british TO "HOIaE PORT"
German Artillery Heavily Bombarding from Argonne to the
WOevre and with French Defense Heavily Counterng
All Assaults --Battle Line is Widening
RUSSIANS TAKE BY STORM BITLIs, TURKISH FORT

Berlin.-A sort of enthusiasm, such
as has been equalled only in the case
of the famous Emden, greeted an an
nouncement by the Admiralty that the
now equally famous Moewe, the Ger
man raider which since the beginning
of the year has held mysterious sway
on the high seas, notably in the mid
Atlantic, had arrived ''in a home port"
She brought with her, according to the
announcement, 100000 marks in gold
bars (s25O.O0O), and 402 prisoners TAX
en- from a total number of Is Allied
vessels-with the exception OF one
French and one Belgian all British
aggregating a tonnage of nearly $4,000.
OF these Is vessels. the majority
we're sunk, the Admiralty says, while
"a small part were sent as prizes to
neutral ports"
The Moewe, according to the state
ment, not only wrought havoc on AL
lied maritime commerce by sinking or
capturing nearly everything that came
into its path, but was also engaged on
her Successful cruise lasting several
months" in sowing mines along what
is described as the enemy coast" 1t
was one of the MOewe's mines, the
Admiralty AYERS, which caused the
sinking on Jan 9, last, of the British
pre-dreadnought Edward VII, from
which everyone of the III men aboard
was saved by British rescue vessels.
The "home port" into which the
German raider finally brought her
prisoners and booty is not designated
by the Admiralty, nor is it believed
that that it will be made known. This
leads to the belief here that other
raiders are expected to return from
sea-roving trips. Some here even be.
lieve the port in question may be the
base for a number of similar enter
prises.
The theory that the MOewe is war
ship is dispelled by the official an
nouncement through the fact that it
is not designated as an IS. NJ. s." but
simply as the Moewe." The comman.
der is Count and Burggraf zup DONNA
Schledien, Captain Lieutenant in the
Imperial Navy.
In order to reach "a home port" the
Moewe must have covered a distance
on her home journey of between ! 500
and 1000 miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
F0rty-nine Democrats and Nine
teen Republicans Vote 10
Table Resolution
VOTE IN SENATE 68 TO IL
Amendment incorporated in House
Measure Urging Wilson to Take No
Drastic Step Before Submit
ting Facts to Congress.

Washington.-Resor to the most
direct legislative procedure available,
the Senate by a vote Of IS to IA,
removed from it's calendar the Gore
resolution warning Americans not to
travel on armed ships Of the bellig-
erent powers.
The Foreign Affairs Committee Of
the House Of Representatives by a
vote of II to 2, paved the way for
the rejection of similar measures pre-
vailing in that body.
On the third anniversary of his inau
guration the President expressed COM
plete satisfaction with the action Of
Congress.
BY an overwhelming vote the Sen
ate gave notice to the world that it
is the sense Of that body that Congress
should not interfere with the EXecu
tive in the conduct of international
affairs.
The two houses having thus sus
tanned the President in his right to
handle foreign affairs without inter.
ference by the law making depart
ment, Administration officials say that
Mr.. Wilson will be free to press his
negotiations with Berlin without the
fear of possible restraint by Congress.
Opinions vary as to the extent Of
the Administration victory in the
Senate Ii is agreed that as the vote
was taken it did not afford opportunity
for expression OF sentiment on the
merits of the questions as to whether
Americans should be warned not to
travel on armed ships.
OF the sixty-eight who thus killed
the measure 40 were Democrats and
10 Republicans, in the "A who favored
the Gore resolution the Democrats
were Senator O'Gorman Of New York
and Senator Chamberlain of Oregon.
Senator Gore voted against his own
motion with the view Of having a
chance to move for reconsideration
Fourteen members did not vote
Democrats and Republicans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

NEW YORK.-Colonel {. M. House,
confidential envoy of President Wilson,
returned from the European mission
on which he departed a little more
than two months ago.
LONDON.-A dispatch from suchar,
est says the Queen Mother Elizabeth
Carmen SYLVIA left all her property
to charitable institutions.
Observation-Disclosures on all street
railway lines was entirely suspended
as result of the first street car
strike in the history of the Capital
TULSA, Okla.-Prices for Oklahoma
and Kansas crude oil were advanced
ten cents a barrel to s1.40.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va.-Captan
Griffiths of the British steamer Swift
Wings reported on the ships arrival
here that he was fired on twice by
a mysterious ship about 600 miles Off
the Virginia Capes.
TS5URGH.-one hundred and
one indictments against 100 brewing
companies situated in various parts
of Pennsylvania were returned by the
Federal Grand Jury which has been
investigating the alleged political &C.
tivity OF brewers.
NGTON.-Joseph II. Shea, Of
Seymour, Ind, was nominated as Am.
hassador to Chilli.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
BLOOMINGTON

Mrs. Margaret Paugh, aged 76 years,
a descendant Of cne Of the pioneer
families of this portion OF the state of
Marylan died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Tichnell, of
Chestnut Grove, on last Friday. Worn
and weary. for the journey had been
long, she fell asleep III death at the
close of MES day in the late afternoon
of Feb. 25th. She leaves a husband,
MIR. Joseph Paugh, and four living child
ren; Charles, of Barnum, William A.,
of MaYsyille, Joshua, OF Blaine, and
Ellen j., her daughter with whom she
made her home. The last sad rites
were conducted on Sunday morning at
the Bethel NJ. E. church on the farm,
where she spent her entire married life,
until failing health caused her to make
her home with her children. Rev. VIM.
Beavers conducted the services at the
church. The interment was made in
the family burying grounds.
Rev A. R. Snedegar was called to
Renix, W. Va, this week on account of
the critical illness of his father, 62
years old, and i'll with the grip.
Mr.. Desmond, of Baltimore, is the
guest of friends in town this week.
Miss Ethel Green, daughter of Mr..
John Green, of Brantsburg, and Mr..
Floyd Fazenbaker of this place, two
popular and we'll known people of this
vicinity, were married in Cumberland
on Friday, Feb. %.
Mr., George Wolf. of Altoona, Pa,
spent the week end with relatives in
town.
Mr.. Harry Cotfman, the hustling and
wide awake Bloomington grocer, was
in Cumberland on business on Thurs
dav
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
Settle the Sllo Question
andSettleit for Good

Do away with painting, repairing
and tightening Of hoops
Know that your silo won't blow
over.
Be sure Of perfect silage at all
times.
Build the worryless, efficient.
Natco Imperishable Sio. The
silo that lasts for generations.
It's hollow, vitrifed, clay tile are
impervious to arr and moisture; they
preserve the silage sweet and juicy.
The dead air space in the wall re-
sists frost making it the silo for
cold climates
It's silo of efficiency, and silo
you'll be proud Of.
For further information address,
The National Fire Proofng Com
pany, Pittsburgh, Pa. or, w. C.
DeBerry, Oakland, Md.
+. S. A liberal discount is given
on silos ordered before Feb. LIST.
Discount becomes smaller each sue
ceeding month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
NEW U-BOAT WAR.
Two British Vessels Are the Victims
on the Opening Day.

- ~, =, -. =.
wv '''''' Vesse'S ARE e"e ''e''"'s
=" '"e Ope"'ns 0dy'
London.-Ihe hrst day OF the new
Austro-German submarine war-the
decree announcing destruction without
warning OF armed merchantmen-was
ushered IN by sinking OF two British
steamships the Ihornaby OF l'fS2
tons and the Malyina' OF IZ4i tons
All aboard the Thornaby are report
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09

Paris.-The Germans. in the great
battle for Verdun, captured the vii.
lage of Douaumont and extended their
lines west and south but the French,
in series of counter-attacks, recov-
cred part of their lost ground.
According to the latest dispatches,
the fighting was increasing in inten,
sity and the losses were becoming
greater. The ground was reported to
be covered with dead, over which the
troops were rushing in their efforts
to advance.
The French occupied the highest part
OF the mound on the slope of which
the village is situated. The lombard.
ment is violent along the entire front
from the west of the Mouse to the
Woevre region.
In the Verdun battle both the Ger
mans and French are employing fresh
troops. The artillery duel in the vi
entity Of Beaumont is terrific, and in
the region Of Malancourt the Smelling
is incessant.
The capture Of Bitlis, in Turkish
Armenia, about 10 miles southeast of
Erzerum, by the Russians was official
ly announced. The city was taken by
assault. The victory placed the Rus
slams within 100 niles of the Bagdad
Railroad. Bitls has about $4,000 in
habitants and is capital OF the villayet
OF the same name.
The army of Grand Duke Nicholas
has thus covered within a little mora
than two weeks, more than one-fourth
Of the distance from Erzerum to Bag
dad. which is about 500 miles.
With the capture of Bitlis the men
ace to the Mesopotamian capital be.
comes more than tangible and relief
for the still surrounded main British
army at Kut-el-Amara assumes the
light Of possibility.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
Examiners Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that the undersign-
ed appointed by the County Commissioners
Of Garrett County, to view the lands through
which the new road Is prayed to be eXamin-
ed commencing at Garey's gate and passing
Friend and Hiram HENDERSON TO iutersect
the NOrgantOWn road at or near John
Movers house, and examine whether the
said new road should be granted will meet
on the 10Th day Of February, 1916, for such
purpose, ana to determine whether the
public convenience requires the said building
of said new road, ana il so, to locate the same
G. W. FRIEND
". +. MEYERS.
;. X. FRAZEE.
Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
Eye Operated Upon.

Henry Wolfe, of Garrett county, is
patient at the Western Maryland Hos
pital, Cumberland. having recently
undergone an operation on one of his
eyes. On Saturday Mr. Wofe's mother,
an aged lady, died at her home in Gar
rett county, few miles west of Frost
burg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
MALoJA DEATH LIST GROWS.
The Total Number of Persons Saved
Was 301.

London.-The owners of the PENN.
sular and Oriental Line steamer
Maloia which struck a mine and sank
off Dover, announced that the total
number of persons saved in the dis.
aster was 301. OF these 70 were pas.
sergers. 80 members of the European
cr-w and 1877 men of the Lascar crew.
The missing comprise 40 passengers,
20 members of the European crew and
sc 10 al c. t55
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-09
TWO DYE cARGoEs FOR U. 8.
Great Britain Permits $5,ooo,ooo Ship
nent from Rotterdam.

n1eht from HOtteToaHl'
Washington. - Great Britain will
permit the shipment Of two cargoes
of dyestuffs valued at 100000 from
Rotterdam to the United States. Am
bassador Page, at London. has advised
the State Department, and officials
here are hopeful that Germany will
make an exception to its embargo by
granting permission for expectation.
The dyes have been bought and paid
for by Americans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-30
Sin nmerifnniidler sicn.

Ger glotono 5etrctdr Der u6rienos Of SSr5 5rec-
bonn Serr 5obu 9. @loore nennt Sen Sicg ocs Bun.
cescnotors @lartuc in Der 9leu.Seriep GrimdrwobI
uno ole gtieoerogc Ocs 96ters g8escott Der ais Sc
gcn Gonooat Oes Senators D}ortnc Die llntcrititmg
Der 9l0nnitraton genoB, cinen uomerfouiidcn 5icg,
gemouen bon pirfliden glmerfonrn riiden lnO
oeltihen 9htes", uno io9t oom wortlidl ygSir iino
jeBt 10 orgoniiirt ooB Der Srilupb oes Senators
Murtine eines Yro.2lmeritoncrS geno an0elttct mas
id i'm nddtcn yoUcmbcr in jeocm 8peiieboitcu Stootc
creigcn Miro mo eoer Ga0iOat melder glailbt DAB
omerifonde 9leiiralitdt IN itiaidmeieenocr Duong
cngliidcr llqbergrifie 6 2alloe lno 3r See 6cIebt
miro gut oaron tbn of ieine Sdritte Qldt 81 geben
gtoh Der Nieoeroge 0es Serrn 9to6ert Bacon oeS
0en Yorfer 8m0esienats @anoooten oes getp.g gorfer
@riterNunoes 6enlerftcn mir an oieier 5telle, ollc
Br1i0entidaits., glnoesienotS. ui0 GongreB. GonO
oatcn tonuten oaras cine 2ebrc 0eben eine nod orn
genoere Wtabnimg eutbdlt oos &eiutot ocr 9Srimdr
wob IN Seem Seriep ocm bier murocn oie Gooiootcn
oes 9ritenguoes 6eoer @orteien bon oeu Gonoioa
ten oes glmeritoner 9unocs bcioer Yortecn gedlo.
gen. gSeroen e ole @3obnung bebr8ieen? Gs iiuo
nod fini g8odlen bis 6ur g8abl Elm 3eitabidntt
in Der Die Diplomatic eriogreid arbeiten fonn. iuenu
iie mia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-30
Nat eeileu.
(fin NeLlcr ser WlittcImadlte?


Ic GntcntenIddte idcncu ibren 3med crreldt 81
hoben eredcuau0 miro 5ueeIsobne m ibrcr Selie
III oen 0rco eutreten Iird) 9eoridilng oes belle
ndcn Bottles ord 8ecdlung gcpiiier WIinter uio
8eihmasbcrausqcbcr tno onrd rcUoutiondrc lmtriebe
Idcincn bic Gnqlonoer rmo 6rar5oien eS enolid 10
melt Qebradt gu 6obeL bob oas griediide @of ibnell
ats Aau0ncnftter ocncn miro. Sbre gruppennodt
Mrs oo0urd lm ctipa 100000 y2onn uermc6rt.
CD oie diplomatic Der gitteImddlte oas nidlt bate
borolisie6en iouen2 90 e i'm 9louenlber lebten Sab
res ndt bate uoronsiebGn iolcn Dab es elm GROCER
Ecblcr ie sic @erfolaung Der in SerbiidDlaceoonien
Qpihloqeucn brtden luo fran8oden Seerc an DER
QricdA Amoceoouden e5ren5e ein5altcaen? DomalS
heionoeu iid nidt mebr ols 10000 1ulppen Der On
tenie III 1alonfi gic iu's Dleer binein 81 treben,
mare eine Aciniafeit gcucen fir Die Dfttelmdd)te
0riedcuono bate d oanu jcoenicas oamos iaon
6cr entente ongei6loiIcn a6rr Die SHlic Die @riehen
lan0 scr entente gebeH fam, mare oomols bc Scl-
icm ndt 70 qeid6rlid fir Die Mittelmddlte 0epelen,
pie iie IS iett leu miro no oic 9ntente Elm Seer
bon elmer baben Dtilion Wionn in Salonif imo e're'
diid Dace6onicn iteben bat. Die @riedenlono Oor
eincm csabr 6epiccue Ridiidt fam iib iebt bitter
rod,cn gc 11ittclmafte moaen oas 9on5e bune
0uippenQcmiih in Der Siopeit 9olfonede olld] nod
qlnihluB ejricdcnlmos IN 5dod 5altcn f0nnen ober
W piro cin ebr beBes gueeu werocn uHo iderHd
ieine leidte Auigabe lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-30

Sic DuBtcu nidjtS pon sen iopouiidcu Elduen our
3eritorng Der Sorts unO @edItc BON Wlonila Der
gal BON SdJlabtihffen eriter aIae bon Srousport
idiifcu uno llnterleebooten peroe 6eihleunigt Gag
mo gobt miir0e an Der Seriteaung comprinirter Sc
belsmitteI uno Wllntiou gear6etet
Gos Bud idlcbt: ollnicr groBes Spitem lit, oaB
mir i'm Golifornien Die Sonow6. .Snien sic Eb
lippinen 81 errngeu jeocn Gen poren llniere 6rouen
miliien 9onDoae itatt Seioc trogen. Stoot gScn
mliien mir SSoer trinfen glGc eriportcn perSnIide
9llSgaben nliiiien mir Dem Seer uro Der 6Iotte 81.
menoen. 9lae uuiere @roieiioren miiien brcn Sdi-
Icr einprd9eu, ooB Die Scr Stootcn uner er6Bter
8eiuo in6~
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