davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-27
FARMING UP-TO-DATE



Some of the startling possibilities Of
joy riding on a tractor pulling plow
suggested themselves as we saw two
or three Of them sprinting over the
field at the Creve Coeur Lake County
fair. The whole family can ride if
they wish to, for big, strapping trac
tor doesn't mind u little extra weight
like that. The plowshares tear through
the earth as if it were butter, anad in
speeding up a little, beetles and grubs
and rottlets and thousand-legged
worms go flying as if military mine
had been exploded under them. All
the subtcrranean insect world is rent
asunder for the delectation Of the
barnyard which must needs run "a
foot race to keep up with the shower
of gastronomical treasures. 1t is
enough to set the hens painting and
give the slow-moving goose palpita-
ton Of the heart.
No more demure hopping along be-
hind your furrow by the robin, as in
the old days, picking carefully, here
and there, TO fill craw that never
does seem to be wholly or totally fill
ed. Now, if a robin means to keep
up with the procession before every
thing has crawled away and hidden
itself, it has TO use its wings. Is the
tractor going TO revolutionize bird life
as it is revolutionizing farm life?
Out through miles of golden rod
under a hyacinthine sky from which
poured down sunshine so bright that
il seemed 10 further burnish the
plumcs Of autumn's brightest blos-
som, we jourueyed to that county
fair. for TO renew the scenes Of county
fairs years agone was our cherished
hope-and as we were saying, we saw
plowing done by gasoline, hen
gayly teetering on an oscillating plat
form by which she shook down meager
! handful Of grain 10 her mates, so
that none would be wasted, an auto
mobile built like a motor boat needing
only to be lifted off its wheels to
float, a mail order house that could
!
be sent to you by parcel post, straw
berries that bloom and fruit, day in
and day out until snow falls, trio
Of colored boys with guitars and vio-
lin, singing German comic songs so
well that their Teutonic hearers roared
with laughter, and other wonders that
the county fairs Of our youth never
knew.
However, the old "smell" Of the
county fair was there, the ecstatic
odor Of the trampled, fresh, green
bluegrass and the beatific whiffs Of
frying chicken. Horse races were go
ing on, too, inspiring the same whoops
from the men and sparkling eyes in
the women. There were the old
time groups Of alert-looking, horsey
turfmen, and gaunt, clean-cut, and
swarthy Jockeys. always so unaffect-
edIy in earnest in their sport. 1t was,
indeed, county fair after our own
heart-and not too big.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-27
GRAND LODGE LAYS CORNER
STONE
Corner Stone of New Bristol School
House Laid by Highest Masonic
Body in Colorado

The corner stone of the new Bristol
schoor building was laid last Saturday
afternoon with appropriate ceremon-
les by the Grand Lodge of Masons of
Colorado. This was the first occasion
in this section of the state that
corner stone has been laid by the
Grand Lodge, and there was large
number of Masons and visitors pres
ent from other points to witness the
ceremonies. Acting Grand Master l..
D. Grain of Fort Collins, Grand Sec
retary Chas. H. jacobson of Denver
and Junior Grand Steward L. Writ
Markham of Lamar were the officers
of the Grand Lodge present in per
son. C. c. Goodale acted as Deputy
Grand Master, A. N. Parrish as
Grand Marshal and Rev. T. f. Kelly
as Grand Chaplain; while the remain
ing positions were filed by members
Of the Granada Lodge in whose juris-
diction the ceremonies were held. The
Grand Lodge was opened in the Gra-
NADIA lodge room and went to Bristol
by autos. A large crowd had assem-
bled on the main street Of the town
and the procession was formed with
the school children in the lead and
marched to the sight of the new
school building in the northwest part
Of the town. The formal ceremonies
of the order for such occasions We're
held, after which a short program Of
excellent music and songs was rem
dered by the orchestra and school
children, and a splendid Grafton de-
livered by Dr. Grain which made a
deep impression on all his audience
both young and old. DR.. Grain is one
of the leading members Of the faculty
Of the Fort Collins college and his
address was a scholarly and masterful
effort, great treat TO his large aud
ience, and a wholesome lesson for all.
After the ceremonies the members of
the Masonic fraternity returned to
Granada where they were entertained
at dinner and in the evening by the
Granada lodge, and all who have en-
joyed the hospitality Of this body
know that they leave nothing undone
for the pleasure and entertainment OF
their guests. The day was big one
for both Bristol and Granada.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-27
MANUAL TRAINING


School Districts Are Progressive
A big step forward was taken by
the rural districts adjoining Hartman
last week when they agreed TO coop
crate in the installation of "a manual
training course in the Hartman
schools which will be open for the
boys of all the communities partici-
pating. Hartman is building a SPLEEN
did new school building and the entire
basement will be equipped for work
in wood and iron with a course Of
instruction especially adapted to suit
the practical needs Of the boys Of that
community.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-27
Extension School Idea

The new instructor is an expert in
the work OF the modern school ex-
tension system and has had special
training in Stout Institute and in
Columbia university, New York. along
these new lines. This is the first
attempt in Colorado TO work out the
possibility Of giving the smaller
schools and the rural schools some Of
the same advantages on the same
basis that they are enjoyed by the
larger schools. 1t is believed that the
results will be eminently satisfactory
to all concerned and that this coop
erative plan will be the forerunner of
many like it in this state.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-27

Among the post-mortCms which the
democrats conducted on Maine was
one held at national headquarters and
attended only by progresdyes, whore
cambridge Colby and Matthew Hale
made labored explanations Of their
failure to deliver the Moose vote.
Their conclusion was, We understand,
that the progressives who voted with
the republicans this year were not
true progressives. A true progressive
therefore is one who continues to help
Wilson.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-27

w. F. Allen, who was nominated by
the democrats for secretary Of state,
has refused to make the race. He
says sthat nobody in the state can
beat John Ramer for the job and he
don't propose to allow himself to be
used as a goat. He has the right
dope, Mr.. Ramer has managed the af-
fairs of the office so satisfactorily that
he is sure Of reelection.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-27
BACA COUNTY FAIR
Thursday and Friday, September rs
and 30, viii BE the Dates

A large number of Lamarites are
preparing to take in the Baca county
fair next Thursday and Friday at
Springfield. Doc Emerson, booster in
chief for the fair and Baca county,
was in Lamar several days the past
week visiting his many friends and
extolling Baca county and especially
the fair. This fair while one of the
youngest in the state has been such
a phenomenal success that it has be
come a fixture, and all who have at
tended in the past are boosters for
its future. The exhibits this year
will be better than ever as Baca
county has splendid crops both in the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-27

Maine guardsmcn on the Mexican
border were permitted to vote in the
late election. They went republican
in the ration of two to one. If this
is to be taken as an indication of the
trend Of political opinion among the
men down there, we will bet big
red apple there will be no Johnny
comes marching home" business be
fore the lection-because, while there
are about 100000 guardsmen in Tex
as, lot Of them come from states
that do not permit the voting Of sol
diers in he field.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-27

Hughes courage added not little to
the strength of the republican vote in
Maine He seized upon the false issue
which the democratic president and
the democratic congress have cloaked
behind so-called "eight-hour-day'
bill. He exposed it. He denounced
legislation by force. He defied Samuel
Gompers from the same platform
where Gompers had appealed to the
labor union men to vote for the dem
ocratic nominee. The result is only
too evident The American people
admire man who is not "too proud
to fight"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-27

Michigan democrats are reported to
be elated because Edwin F. Sweet will
run on their ticket for governor. A
Mr.. Bender, who was nominated in
the primaries after he had said he
would not be a candidate has perem-
torily withdrawn his name-but Mr..
Sweet, who has been assistant sccre-
ary Of the interior, is acting under or
ders and goes cut to lead the forlorn
hope. His job at Washington may be
kept open for him until November but
the chances are that he will be re-
warded for his sacrifice by appoint
ment to one or another Of the numer-
Gus commissions which Wilson will
fill up with observing democrats"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-27
Washington Notes

The Springfield Republican finds
solace in the thought that Maine is a
republican state anyway, and that
"the democrats have naver been strong
enough to re-clect governor" As
for US, we take same solace in that
other thought that the democrats have
never been strong enough to re-alcct
a president since the republican party
easnc into being.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-27

One hundred and fifteen cities want
to become the site Of the governments
cleven-million dollar armor plant Jo-
sephus Daniels is giving them all n
patient hearing-but his decision will
not be announced until after election,
for he intends to take no chance Of
losing votes through geographical dis
appointment.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-27

People in Washington who have
viewed Secretary Danicls at close
range for more than three years are
will-nigh 2 unit in pr2nouncing him an
ignoramus. We havF h-ld to more
lenient judgmen.-until We found him
clinging to the declaration that Maine
in November, regardless Of the vote in
September. would go for Wilson. Then
we gave him up as hopeless. If "a
vote for Wilson is a vote fer Daniels
and we think it Is, we wonder how
any man Of judgmsnt can vote for
Wilson.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-27

Luther Burbank's turning o Wilson
indicates that, having achieved sue
cess with the thorny cactus, he wants
to see what he can do with lemon.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-27
Granada High School Included

Granada High School Included
The Granada Union High School, in
cluding districts s, II and 30, is com
pleting the installation Of new equip
ment for manual training and will co.
operate in prov.ding a practical course
for high school boys.
Springs Man Selected
Mr.. V. L. Rowton, for the past
eight years supervisor Of manual
training in the Colorado Springs
grade schools, has been selected to
direct the manual training in the
three centers named, Hartman, Gra-
NADIA and Lamar. By this combina-
ton an experienced, thoroughly train
ed man can be secured, and each in
dividual pupil will receive as much or
more time than is given in the best
schools throughout the country
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-27

During the week ending September
ninth the value Of shells and explos-
ives exported from the port of New
York was greater than the total value
of all commodities exported thence in
the corresponding week Of 1914 or
1915. Democratic campaign orators
in Maine declared that "war orders
have nothing to do with the country's
prosperity" The figures from the
Maine election show that the Maine
voters did not believe this The hF-
ures from the New York custom house
show that it is not true.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-27

The district attorney of New York
will give out no more interviews on
the white slave crusade. Hereafter,
he tells the newspapers, it will be
"deeds and not words" Here is di-
rect proof Of the treachery Of Tam
many to Wilson, whose motto as ev-
eryone knows is "words and not
deeds"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-27

The republican vote in Maine this
year is thirty per cent bigger .han it
was two years ago. A whole lot of
voters in Maine have evidently been
"watchfully waiting" for a chance to
record their convictions.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-09-27

Defending one libel suit for 100000
and prosecuting another for Sl.0OO.OO0
Henry Ford is likely to lose some Of
his pacifism.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

iniolGc oer in n&dicrdcns~ @cian9c-
nculagcrn ousgcitanocncn Sciocn irr-
iiunig gemorocu maren. Bur Gur6-
iii6ung ocs 9lIstoiideS Oienen 5ur
Belt orci ,3iigc pro @o6e, mo ieoer
lit poQgepiropit nit Sciongeneit Die
an Idmeren &ronfbeiteu laborircn
mc6rere @lieomoBen pcrloren ba6eL
ooer gciiies9eit0rt 9eporoen iino.
9ciiton0 fiir ytnBIan o'S
@cfongene.
@ctroqrao, pia 2onOon, 10.
@}ai. 0ic ruiiiide &egierlug bat
0cr omcrifanii6en @eianotidait bic
@rlou6niB crtbcilt, fiinf Gclegoten
5um 9eiuc6 Der militdriibcn Gon5cu.
trationSlogcr in 9fuBlolo 81 ernen.
Mcn. Syc ciu Mann miro icOem Der
fiinf groBen 9ogerploBe, in SSrtlsf,
9(mSt Sren6llrg, 8looiwoitof uno
&iep, 5uert6cilt ucrOcn mo OoielbIt
iein Souptquartier erri6ten, nm Die
cin5elncn 9ogcrpIdBe, Oie in icinem
Giitrift licgcn, 81 inipi5icrcn unO Oen
ruiiiI6cn 9e6orOcn bcbiilfli6 81 iein
i6rc i6micrigc 2luieo6c, fiir Die
aricgSgeiangcncn Sorge 81 tragen
81 erlcOi9en.
Sine gln5obl omcrifoniidcr G6i-
rirgcn bic in Gcrbinoun9 nit Ocm
9lot6cu arcu5 t6dtig imo, 6obcn be.
rcits pcri6cocue @cian9cnenlngcr
bcludlt, o6rr Oic @rncnumg oieicr
fiinf 9comtcn miro Scr critic iVitema-
tiib 0ur6gciiiDrtc &cril6 icitenS Der
amerifaniihen 9c9icring iein, oic
&cr6dltniiie 81 ihOiren mo oen IN
9inBlono in 9ricgSgeiouecnld)ait be-
iinOlibcn 2cltcn Siilic ougeOeibcn
5u loilcn.
@ic omcrifaniidc 9otidnit miro
i'm Screin nit Ocm StaotS 9eportc
mcnt lmO Dem omcrifoniiben 3ot6eu
&reu5 pcriu6cn, fir Oieie Stellen gut
gcl6iIItc mo nit lalitarcn glrbciten
ucrtraltc 92dnner 5lt crncnnen.
Yoris mcIOct @rfoI9 omc.
rifoniihcn 6Ite0crs.
&aris, 10. Wloi. Corporal
aiffen 9iodpea bon 9ltlonta. 60,
@}itglieo Oes amerifaniIhen Slug.
3eu9geiGwo0ers in fron50iiiden0icn-
itclL ariff gciteru einen oeitiden
9leroplm in Der 9}dbe oeS 3ort-
monnSpciler-&opf S6erelIoB, an.
Gos 0euti6c 6hle5eng iuirOe in
6lanmen berlmterscidoiien.
@os 0ie 9eIgier meI6en.
@aris, 10. W3oi. 0aS 6clgil6e
glrmeebouptquartier mcloet:
n9luf ser gon5en Sront berri6te
groBe 9lrtillerie 9lftipitdt, beionocrS
in Ger @cecuo bon 0irnuOe, no I'M
crc @ei6iise aller &aIi6er Gin bcr-
6eereuoes 6euer gegen Oie oeutiden
Gert6eioigngS Srganiiotioneu rid-
teten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

III, piiien sic la; man Derlammelte
inns III Der @apellc, me6rcre Eamcn
Cir ieOe aompagnie eine) itanoen 0a
mo poren nit Shmud ino fleincn
aer5eu bebGngt oas Srheiter ipielte
oie idmermiit6igiten Stiide ieiner
&epertoires, Der proteiiantiide @far-
rer 6ielt cine prd6ti9e, bon Bbilolo-
pbie erfiiQte 9leoe, ein Erieier aus
Der Staot ergreiienOe 9riioer.
ihaitl r. belt eine @reoigt i6er Die
Seilige arippe, elmer imierer Same
raoen bielt cine tiei enpilinoeuc
Reoc, oas Srhciter ipielte Sen @in-
5iingsmari1 aus Dem oEonnbduier,
imo man ging erbout mo nuf cine
ibone @eiie ergriiieu fort lIebri.
gems miro S6r oortrefilider 6reimo
Sounlpeds, Der GeutidIano bereilt
bat, SSbnen iagen fonnen, OaB @eib.
nadten bier oos groBte Set lit. air5,
man bat iidl ni1t gelaugmeilt. lln-
iere 6eier am %. Ge5em6er mar iebr
oelimgen. @roBe @leiie init Gr6e.
tier, @eiper imO @iniegnitng oes bei.
lieen Soframeuts, mel6 bober Groitl
g9ir 5relluoe baben Damn imiere
&orrdtbe 5uionumen aetbau imo cine
fleine Sdlemmerci (oas gsort lit
etiuas arob) Oerouiioltet, aber fein
lle6ernebmen fanO itatt, bor aIleu
nibt, mas Den @ein angebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

lion in SrIanO betraut lit, uuroc bcu-
tc Scr irii6erc G6cf.Sefrctdr bon ST.
Ion0, ,gluguItine 8irreIl, Scr nod 9luS.
bru6 ocS 9luiitonOes bon icinem go
Iten 5ilriidtrot, ais 3eugc ms Scr6or
gcnommen.
9irrca iagtc, CT babe Ocr geItriget
0orlc9ung OeS irii6ercn llnterIefrc-
tdrs Sir Mott6clp gtatban mir lucuig
bin5u5uiiigen.
9}ot6on'S 9lusiaeen 6ottcu i'm &e'
lcntli6en sic our6 Srgnuiiiruug scr
irii6cn 6reipilligcn oci6oiicnen 3n-
Itanoe bc6on6eIt im0 icrner feltgc-
itclt, onB 6ie britiibc 9le9ierlmg i'm
@orouS aenntniB er6icIt, OaBDclitit-
Iono cine llnteritiibuug Der irii6cn
&ebeIlion eeplant bate.
9irrcu ocrlns 0unn cine Oorbcrci'
tctc idriifIi6e Grfldrimg, bic 6olpt
IG6Iib 0os Srei6cn Scr Sim Sem
@crbGnOe in SrIono 6e6onocltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

0ic ii6er Sereulia6 s. 2Dud), oen ia.
tlraliiirten 9Gmerifoncr, lpegen
Ger Gbeilnobmc an Der &eoolu-
ton in Srlano Derbdngte Straie.
9otidoiter 8oge benahri1-
tigt 6oS Staats.Geportemcnt. -
@rcnicr 9lsqlitb aus SrlanO
nod 2ouoon 5uriidoetebrt.
gsai6iugtou, 10. @oi. II Bot
itboiter @oge in 2onoon fobelte oen
Stootsoeportement 6eute 9lbenO, ooB
OoS ltrtbeil gegen Seremio6 G.2pnd,
Oen natllraliiirten omerioniideu
9iirger, nod ni6t beItGtigt moroen
III, imO ooB bic britiitbe 9iceierun0
i'm Ginflang nit Sen Snitruftionen
BON StaotSiefretGr 2oniiug eriudt
morocn lit, bis gum 9(6iAIuB elmer
lluterlubung oie @olIitredung il.
genO mel6er Stroie gegen SDnd 81
IuspenOiren.
Ou6lin, 10. Moi, oia 2onOon.-
Die bon Dem &riegsgerid6t ii6cr Sc
rcniob s. 2Bnd berbdngtc Strafe lit
nod nid6t berfiin0ct porOeu.
9c0cutiome Ser6oftung
Oorge1omme Ell.
EroIee, 10. Nlai, bio 9onOou.-
So6u @oo0min ein 2ootie, lit bier
ocr6oiiet woroen. @s miro geeloubt,
OoB oic Sod)e in @erbiuoirg nit ocr
9anOung Oes Sir &oeer @oiement
ite6t.
2onoon, 10. Nloi. ~ Cine luid.
tiac @cr6oitltng in @erbiuoune nit
ocr 2onOung ser @aficn al ser Gii-
Itc bon SrIono lit bier oorsenommen
moroen. Gieie 9}odribt brin0t cine
Gepeide ans SroIce al Sic uGentral
9fclpS."
g8quitb aus SrGuno no d
2on0on 5uriideefcbrt.
2on0on 10. @1oi. ~ N3it Der
gliidfe6r oeS @remicrs 9(squit6 trit
ole 5roee DER umlittel6oren 3uflntt
Der irilGen 91ceierung mie0er III oen
Gorocrermo oes SSntereiie. @S miro
crmortet Dab Sr. glsQuitb iofort cine
geihe BON GonicrenSen nit 0cn iri.
iden Giibrcrn cinl6lieBli6 cir So.
moro Gorion uuO $obn Ge0mono,
bobcn miro. Sic Solting oes Cir
@0moro Carton miro iin3peifelboit
Gin bitolcr 5oftor iii Der Sitnation
lein ino es miro bielieitig oneenom-
men ooB 3oDio 2loDo @eorec, Der
Munitions.W1iniiter, cine fiibrenoe
gfoae Bel Ocnl &criuHe ipielen miro,
oae irii6cn 8rottionen 81 einen.
@S 1T ihon befonnt, ooB Yrenlicr
9[sQuit6 bofft ltlItcr fir cin 9lrron-
cement 81 geipinncn, wcldeS gemaNt
pcr0en mog Inn cine geluiile glrt
bon ~Some &ule" fir Srlono 5u in-
du9ltriren.
3ie bon sen meiiten befiirportete
2oiung 1T Oie @iloung eines irii6en
Cabinets nit l6arf begren5ten9etng-
niiien sic aamGblidb ousgcoebnt
meroen iollen.
.Ger50r iiber SrlanO 81 tcs
pollution fort9eiebt.
2on6on, 10. W}ai. SSn Ser
ipeitereu @er6anOlmg Dor Ser 9iegie-
rlmgs.@ s.@omniliion welbe NIT Der
llnterIltcbimo ser llrIadcn scr 92c6el-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

QlbDnnentcn, bic ben ,ScuiIdjcn GDrrc.
ipon6Cnten" nidJt pfnltlidb pDer mrcocl-
maeig erbaltCn, iiub aebeten, Der Office
Oapun per geIcpbOn Ooer idriItIif Brit
i6ctlnES 81 mn6Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
3urRdgewOrien.
l0orIIcanna u0n 6er I eeiIel

(6oriictnng uOn Der /. Seite,)
unO g1acbt berrihte intcnlioe SiBe.
Erob oieier @erbdltniiie blieb Der @c-
iuno6cits5ultonO Der Sruppeu Elm
gutter
General 9icutenont Sir 9rDon
Nlo6on bat oas &ommau0o on Der
iueitliden @ren5e bon 9legDpteu iiber-
monument umo @enerol-9ieutenout
Wilne fii6rt iebt oen 0ber6efcbl iber
sic britiideu Sutppen in Saloniti." ="
(@l glriib lit cine bcicitigte StoOt
in glegDpten am 0littelmeer etwa 70
N1eilen oitlib bon Guotia, no ib
fiir5lid @efeHte 5piibcn 6ritiidcn
imo tiirfiiben Eruppen obipieIten.
Sie Iiegt al Der Saupt.SonoitroBe
BON @oI1itino na6 0em Sue5'8onal,
parallel Der Giiitc.
Gie Genioren 6a6en nerbdltniBmd.
Big menig ii6er Die Sperationen ouf
oieier SSront befalnt peroen loncn;
0od sic bis6erigcn 9eridte lieBcu
Sen Ginorud auifommen, OoB Die Sc
fe6te iid nur 5piidcn fleincren glb.
i6eilunqen obipieltcn @S fom feinc
gla6ri6t, melHc Bate annebmen lol.
len. 0oB cine sJnpaiion qroBeren StilS
in 9leeppten periiht mlrOe Der
obige @eridt IGBt ieoob erfenncn
ooB Die Giirten offen6or cine anlebn-
It6e Streitmadt in iener @e9euo bo-
ben miiilen)
.9[ngriff oufGblono bepor-
iteben0.
9oris, 49, @ioi. Sn Dem im-
goriI6en &afen Sumc iinO $50 Gam.
pier perIammelt por0en, Inn &rllp.
pen, @hnitiou inter Dem SAus Der
oIterreidiId.lingoriiden 6lptte nad
Guro55o, 9lIbonien 81 bringen Gieie
Snformotion lief beute bier BON
synnsbrud ein. IS miro bcrmutbct,
OoB oie Seiterreiber Die BON Den Sta.
licnern beieste Staot 9lplona in gIl.
6anieu an8ugreifen beobihtigen
9lmerifoner in GngIanb
gem q Bregelt.
QiberpooI 10. Mai - @lar
N3oor6eoo, Der ih einen niInabbdn-
gigen" omerifoniitben Nliiiiondr
nennt un0 om 10. Wloi bier onfanL
Inn elmer @i6el.Gonieren5 bei5uuo6-
men, puroe beute bier 81 orei @oden
Soft oeutrt6eiIt 1no ieine Geporta-
tion empfobleit neil er es Oernad-
IGifigte, oen @e6oroeu ieinen @ob.
uungSmehiel 81 meloen
Sron3oiiihes 6eloIoger
bonn bar0irt.
9aris, 19. @loi. - Gin oeutihes
8lua3eug pom Sau6e-Gpp cribien
6eute uabe WloiQp, 40 @eilen iiioIid
BON glrras, uuo mari cine 9ombe
auf Elm nilitdriides Eager, obne ie.
ood groBen Sdooen ST oerliriohen
Stalieniide Geiertcure
trcffen in Ser g bpei5
Elm.
fdNrohfIoQ toA C-nhhtuaA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

8oriS, 49, Nioi. ~ 0ns beiItc
9l6cuo pom fron5oiii6en arieasbu-
reou erloiienc 9l6cuobulIctiu iibcr Die
arieasloec oilf Der @eitiront 6eloat
5olgcnocs:
n9luf Dem linfen llier Der NlaaS
oauert scr 9lrtilcrie.Gompf nit gros
Ser Seitiofeit olf ser 8rout oes glOo-
court @aIoes, oeS Siioels 304 imo
in Scr @cgeno BON Sc Nlort Sonmc
fort. Ger 6eino untcrna6m I'M 2alic
OeS Cages feline gln9rifie.
9(uf 0cm rebten llfer Ser Nloo3
mO I'M @oebre-Giitrift mar Die 9lr-
tillcrie MIR nGBig oftiD
9ie 6Iiegcr GbGtigfcit.
@d6renO Der 9loht bonn Is. 5lm
10. Nloi untcrno6men lmiere 6liegcr
ger cine Gci6e BON 9lngriiien.
0aS gleroOrom in MorGongc, oic
9a6n6ofe in Wleb.Soblons, 9lrno-
billie, 9riellllcs, SteuaD, Seoou uno
gtain unO Die 9ipuafs in Niontian-
CON imo 9lDennes wurocn nit Bonn.
ben 6clegt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

2onoom 10. W}oil- On @eont.
morhng oeS oelltiden @ori6lagS,
ooB @nglouo ongcii6ts Scr 9len6c-
rllug in Scr Sii6rimg ocs Sou66oot-
aricgcS Tcuti6lonoS sic g}d6rnit-
tel 9lodoOc muoifi5ireu noec, iootc
2oro 9lo6ert Gecil, Gdniiter Oe3
ariees6nnoels, ooB nidt Die geriugtc
Wl0glihfeit porliegc, ooB scr 6ritildbe
ofonomihe Crud ouf Die Central.
m1Gte gcmiloert perOen iuiiroe. Ger
9liiociirtcn @rciIc t6eilte 2oro 9lo6ert
nit: DgSir 6e6aIpteu, ooB sic Slof-
toOe inter internationolen @eietelt
DoIlitGnoig 5uldiiig lit. S6r g8iOer-
bergelhlngS1arnfter lit blos bcildu.
fig berborgcriien Ourd bic Yenit-
sung ser Goudboote Ourd Die Gelt-
idlell o6er Die itrenge 9urdfiibrung
Der glodooc lit mir cine gluS0e6-
nune imierer 9letbte, Oie mir bisber
niht ouSgeii6t bobcn"