davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
(By Associated Press.)

Cairo, Egypt, May 9.-Serious
Turkish attacks on the Suez Canal
and Egypt, with the coming of the
not wea'---. and the drying up of
many of the desert water-holes. are
now said to be only remote posi-
| bility, though sharp raids may, it
is thought by the allied military
authorities, be attempted by the Of
toman commanders.
Turkish troops are still ON the
sinai peninsula, an arid tract of
Egyptian territory lying between the
Suez Canal and the nominal bound
airy of Turkey in Asia, stretching
across from Rata on the Mediterran-
can to Akaba on the gulf of the same
name forming an arm of the Red
Sea. They are, however, the object
oil repeated observation on the part
oil allied airmen, and reconnoiter-
ing parties have kept in touch with
them and made themselves fully ac-
quainted with their dispositions.
Only recently the occupation by al
lied troops OF Jifjaffa, about sixty
miles to the east of the Suez Canal.
placed an obstacle in what would
have to be the main line of a. Turk
ish advance towards the canal. This
runs from FL Audja to Ismailia.
Two other practicable routes lead
from the Turkish positions across
the desert sands towards Egypt
proper. The first runs almost par
allel with the Mediterranean cost
line from Rata through Ell Arish and
Katia to FL Kantara, but some time
ago the Katia district with its water
supply came into the allies possess
sion and rendered difficult any at
tempt by the Turks to force their
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10

Chamber of Commerce, after spirit
ed discussion.
The proposition to merge and unity
the South Florida Chamber of Com
merce. the East Coast Chamber of
Commerce, and the North Florida
chamber of Commerce, making one
organization of the three,
was next discussed. and the matter
was referred to the executive commit
tee. gza
The next meeting Of the organiza-
ltion is to be held in Orlando at date
to be fixed by the executive commit
tee, at which time the matter of the
of the trade bodies will
be decided upon.
Mr. Lloyd S. Tenny then address
ed the convention on the subject of
the work of the Florida Growers
and Shippers League.
The deliberations of the meeting
were full of interest throughout, and
the addresses were very instructive
and inspiring. The convention I'M
doubtedly will prove of great bene-
fit to all the vital interests OF South
Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10

| way along to the canal banks and
Port aid.
The second remaining line of pos
sible approach is further to the
south from Akaba by way of the
oasis of Ell Hassana towards Suez
1t was this oasis occupied by Turk
and Arab horsemen which was
bombed by allied airmen in March
Nothing is permitted to be record
ed of the preparations made by the
allies to meet any effort at a Turkish
offensive movement.
The Prince of Wales, now a staff
captain, few weeks ago made a
tour of the entire front and saw the
allied troops at their work of
strengthening their line, which rims
through districts where the Israelites
on their fight from Egypt are said
to have drunk from wells still in
daily use.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
OUR VISITORS TODAY

Lakeland welcomes, with cordial APP
probation, the splendid body of men
and women who are her guests today
as representatives of the various com
mercial organizations and trade bod.
les of South Florida. These people
are of the class which is building an
empire down here on this favored
peninsula-people who are broad-vis-
Toned enough to recognize that in un-
selfish service given to the upbuild-
ing of their respective communities,
and in larger way, to this section as
whole, they are laying the founda-
ton for their own individual success
and prosperity.
1t is doubtful if there has ever be-
fore gathered in a Florida city as
large and as representative a meet
ing devoted solely to the work of
advancing the general interests of a
great section. The time, the place,
and the men most felicitously unite in
making this gathering one significant
in the affairs of the State. In these
formative days of Florida the bene.
fits of concerted action in the work
of development cannot be over-esti-
mated and such gatherings as the pres
ent tend to obliterate petty commun-
ity or sectional iealousies, and to be-
get that harmony and unity of pur-
pose which is essential to the accom-
plishment of the big things that are
crying to be done. The place. as was
well said by one of the speakers, is
in itself an inspiration to these pur-
poses, as evidencing in its splendid
record what the possibilities of COM
munity building. The men and WON.
en- who are here are the builders and
boosters of their respective commun-
tiles; fine, intelligent, enthusiastic
representatives Of the best element of
Florida citizenship.
May their deliberations while in our
city be fruitful of benefits to this sec
ton and the entire State and may they
carry away with them pleasant mem
ories of Lakeland and her people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
GOOD ROADS AND PosTERlTY

Have you ever compared the class
of people who are in favor of bonding
for good roads with those who are op-
posed to the proposition? We mean
no reflection ON the latter, but at the
same time, If you were going to seek
advice on a personal business propo.
sition, to which would you goa rep.
resentative of the class favoring bonds
or to one of those who are opposing
it?
Regardless of political beliefs. there
is no one who will deny the ability
and sound common sense that char,
acterizes every act and utterance of
ex-President Taft. The following
from him, in regard to the absurd OBJ
lection to good roads on the ground
of their putting a tax on posterity"
is particularly timely and applicable
in Polk county just now:
There never was a public enter
prise so worthy of issuing bonds as
good roads," said former President
Taft, in addressing a good roads meet
ing at the Iowa State College last
week. Pay as you go is good policy
in private business, so far as posi-
BILE, but it does not build permanent
roads on a large scale There is a
strong sentiment in favor of bonding
for road construction, as has been
done in California and other states.
where hard-surfaced highways have
constructed. Some say they are not
in favor of making posterity pay the
bill. Other ask, why not? What
has posterity ever done for me?" But
the strongest argument in favor of
bonding is to get the improved roads
now and use them while we pay for
them. 1t has been determined that
all we need to do is to bond the pres
ent road incline in some states for
period of 25 years to secure sufficient
funds to build and maintain hard
roads, and have the indebtedness paid
on on the amortization plan at the
end Of the period. This system gives
to posterity good roads without in
creased taxation and the public has
the use Of them now"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
LAKELAND'S GATES THROWN
OPEN TO 500 VISITORS
lContinued from Page ID

HUN d6C III
should never be placed before public
service. The man who best serves
himself is the man who renders the
greatest service to his community
and to society at large This idea is
growing and reconstructing the ma
tion and the world. The higher in
dividualism is taking up the public
service in every community, and do
ing the team work that builds up
cities. In every community that is
growing there is to he found a group
of men who are serving the CON-
munity unselfishly, usually as an or
ganization known as a Board of
Trade or Chamber of Commerce-or-
CARNATIONS that are doing the work
that can be done in no other way
These organizations, he declared,
should receive the individual sup
port of their respective communities
He made strong appeal TO lay aside
sectional differences and give united
effort in building up this entire sec
tion and State. Mr.. Case made
most eloquent speech and delivered
it in very impressive manner, and
his remarks brought forth ringing
applause.
Mr.. l.. P. Dickie was the next
speaker, his address being on The
Central Florida Highway Associa-
ton" We are pleased to be able to
present Mr. Dickie's remarks in their
entirety in another part of this pa
per.
Immediately following Mr..
Dickie's address, the meeting was
given over to a discussion of Polk
County's Million and Half Dollar
Bond Issue. " Mr.. A. J Holworthy,
secretary of the Polk County Good
Roads Association, made a statement
in regard to the bond issue, but in
troduced DR.. J r.. Ross, of Winter
Haven, as the premier authority on
this subject. Dr. Ross quoted the
text that"the first shall be last and
the last shall be first; that Polk had
been criticised and "cussed," but
now it was to be brought about that
the stone that the builder rejected
should be chosen for the corner "
He sketched the organization and eff
forts of the Good Roads Association,
which resulted in the plan whereby
a basic system of 225 miles of road is
proposed and tentative contracts for
their construction are let. He eX-
planned the splendid character of the
material it is proposed to use, and
gave other information for the bene-
fit of the visitors from outside the
county. He stated that in the cam
paign now in progress he was max
ing speeches in the country districts
every night and sometimes also in
the day, giving information to the
voters and satisfying their doubts
Mr.. Ross speech was, as his remarks
always are, instructive and inspir-
ing,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
Some PRINTING Facts

IN estimating the relative merit of
type and plate printing from a com.
mercial point of view, it is cbaaner 80
shsraVe pewter plate than to set IN
a page OF type, but the cost of printing
from the plate is greater than from
.he types. If, therefore. a small num.
per OF copies only is required saw
l.VVV' 1t is cheaper to engrave, But
IL several thousand are likely TO he
sold then the type system is more
profitable. 0i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
POLKS BOND ISSUE ENDORSED

Rapid-fire comments on Folks en-.
terprise in her great movement for
good roads were made by many OF
the delegates, and by an enthusiastic
and rising vote the meeting put it.
self on record as strongly endorsing
the proposed bond issue and earn
estly urging all voters of Polk coun-
ty to work for it's successful culmin-
alton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10

The Arcadia News gives us a little
good-natured dig because the expires.
sion Nothing Doing" was used in this
paper as part of the heading of news
article. There is nothing more expires.
sive than good American slang, and
its mighty convenient sometimes when
one wishes to put multum in parvo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
silk in History.

The credit of making the first aiIk
Is given to Sizing, wife of Hoang-Ti.
emperor OF China, $500 B. C. Among
tne Greeks Aristotle-Ss4-S22 B. c.
IS the first who mentions it. 1t was
not until A. D. $50. however. that Il
began to be cultivated in Europe, the
nrst eggs being then brought from
India by some monks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
Splendid Luncheon Served

Luncheon hour having arrived, an
adjournment was taken until two
O'CLOCK and the delegates were en-
tertained at the Woman's Club house
"here splendid luncheon was
served in picnic style. The Chamber
OF commerce furnished the material
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10

We challenge any car that sells
for $1,000 or less for a public dem
onstration in a sand. pull or to show
consumption of gasoline. We sell the
Maxwell. Stanley-Jones Company.
Telephone All. 1926
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10

It's worth something to have your
auto repaired at Garage that never
closes. We never sleep. Lakeland
Highway Garage. 5426
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

weekly newspaper giving a resume
of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $1.5o per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10

Gaoline is evidently one of those
propositions which court investiga-
ton" The more you investigate it
the higher it goes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10

You can argue all you please about
that second choice vote but many a
voter is going to hit it once and quit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10

There will be more satisfsri
buying an automobile that +.
have easily adjusted without !,
for IL months, and repaired !
in case Of accident. Buy a NJ,
Stanley-Jones Company, To.
All.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

W1ttcr &eterib uobnt i'm 1iincn.
ihIoiie. Gie liz ibneelDeiB Iie
@ht8e6njd0riac3 @an5 rcdt GS
lit fein sSrrhiu. Gem Nlutter 4e.
teriA lit feline miir0ige Datrone init
apblcidtem 5meitel, ionoern cine ~
Cans. cine Sans bon obt3e9n
&ahren.
9orum man Die Undertakings
iiinoe 6eging, oas 3orte GierAen niht
inn Qcn8e ieines 9ebens ais lederen
@roten III Der Bianne 5u lhmoren.
70 froat Der liiiterne @piniraer. gluG
Der Gofsmirt. Der niht gIei6 an oen
Wloaen 0euft, periuht pergcblih, oen
Grtroa eincs 9ilttieres bernus5ured)s
nen. oas biel 9lppetit fat un0 bod
bohiiens our6 iahrerIidnoiges 9e-
rouicn id6rlid elm poar @1n0e boil
1aoern liefert. So, ouf olles oas
fomint as bier chen niht an, oenn
4luttcr Netcrid fat ibre @eididte.
Cine einfode iuioloo1 riibrenoe @e'
lWiMLe
Ius iungc @1nslein, Gin Sino
nod, meioctc ouf elmer Der @ieien
mi 9ldteripaIier, 0ort, no ons 2an6
MIR cine idmale Bride 0nrileIlt 3lDiy
iden 9inncnmaiier imo 0iiiee, unO
100 elmer Ncrlenihuur glcih iih
@uDcort on @a0cort rei1t auf BET
sSnieI uic0oin Domals, Dor adt.
5ebn Sa6reu fu6r cine 8iunoipiber
Ginipobnrrin ii6cr 2ano unD inb
0oe iltuoc @dasIcin inniiten ieiner
@ridwiiter. .Go Gin @dnSlein
uidtGtc id moBI 1abei.~ mciute tie.
,Qao man pincs fouien fonne24 Sc
run. oer Bauer ipiir0e NIT iicb reoen
IaTIcn Ger Anucr 4eters BORT Rc.
tcrid6 gc9eiBen. bouoelte nidt lange.
Tns Hierhen ipnrOe IN Den Magcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

Die 8eiiberin perniiBte ibr @Gnslein
bolo uno bielt llmiroee. oSSa, cine
tSanS Bate iib ploslit eingefunoeil,
iiuier all benz $iibnerpolfe oes 9loM.
barn."
Set scr 3eit bat Die illnge ipeiBe
Sans ni9t ;pie0er einen Tlt1tper.
Id unternoInmen. Sie bat bolo
cinen @eielidofter befonlmeu, einen
5dnpon Der flint Sabre lang Gtoa
iln0 5llitcr nit ibr teilte. Sic Belt
ang BIN; aus Dem bciheiociien
Gorie am glIteripoiier uno ben me-
ili0cn 8illen auf Der Cline muds
Gin itottliber 9ooeort empor, ciner
Der idoniten Der Sltleefiiite. Die
CSans ia6 oIles nit an iie 6otte fir
i6r &e6en nibtS 5ii fiirhten. SSbre
gciiberin liebte iie 5drtlid, lie reicbte
ibr 0a5 i10nlte 5iitter, Iie ipracD nit
ibr ipie nit cinem SdoBbiin0den.
Die @onS inlroe ollnldbli1 5l
riacr @eriibnltbeit. .Pcterldj~ bicB
iie 8uerit, nad ibren eiuitigen Be-
iieer, oarn, ais Die Sabre Derron-
uen. als init ieDem neiel 2en3e Sic
alien treuen @1ite iDieocrfe6rten
itn0 8eteriG inltner nod ga mar Oa
belqnn man in ibr ettpos anoercs 5l
icben aIS cine geipobnli1e @ons.
Sic Itieg IN Der Mertung. oOlutter
Ecteri9~ nonilte man lie.
Gouii muhien ipie Nil3e aus Der
Gr0e all bic iGnudcn @illen cnpor,
itmer eneer idloiien iid bic 9fciben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

bcr p6tercn 0itiu6gtt Mdcr5ml Il.
ngsoeoebnter Drilc htrieben irilr0e.
= efs iol MN 6lr rein tsAniiAell
@Httptduug oee igflugee i!bergcgnn-
gen mesben. Nic ihon obeu er-
iudbut, bcitnlA Der critic a}flng uls
einclu Snfel oNcr Reil lN0 cincm
Baum ODER Grinogl. uidJt obcr, luie
man bielfodl cnllintnIt, oliS cinenl
elnfoben iingeINdrften l0pldDaFen
Gbarafteriltiitb fir bicics gGerf6cuo
III, ioob, iuic Bnuionios mittciIt, Die
@rieden oosIcI6e iut SelieD ols Moro.
Duffc benusten. gs lit nun icOenioIS
obne meitereS ein3uieDen, oob mar
unmoglicb Elm ioLAes @er1t III 0ere.
Der Sinie fortbemegen fonnte. Wlon
luate oics nun our9 Die in g[bb. /
borgefilbrte SSorm 5lt erreiden. Sier-
bel tritt 5itm eritcnmal ouBer Shor
uno @rinoel elm iogenonliter Ster5
o0er cine Son0bnbe auf. Syn Der irii.
beren 3eit beltan0 iolh cine &ano.
bobe MIR aus einenn paiieno geItalte-
ten @ain5weig. Der Nflug beltonO
olio iebr lange aus eineu o0er 5ipei
Stiiden. Grit ipdter puroeu bic
SanObaben ongebun0en o0cr tcilmeiie
aud eiuge5apit (9l6b. q. @S 5eite iiH
MN balo, Dab man ocm @rinoeL cine
groBcre Sdnge als bis6er 9eben nulB-
te, Inn eeniigeno 3ugfr1fte perpeil.
ben 81 f0nnen. 0cSbalb mar man ge.
5tptngen ben @rinoel aus 5tuei 9ei.
len 5uiomnlen5uleben, nGmlitb aus
einem poroeren Stiid ODER Ser ,,Iei6.
lei" unO einem billteren nod ltntea
9ebogenen Stiid, Dem loeenonnten
Sriinmel ooer &rrmmbol5. 3u es
ober iebr Idmer mar, Elm Sol3 8it fin.
ben, 0as einen gliten @rin0el ilnO 5i-
glei6 aud cine quite Sdur obgob, 10
beriuhte man, bei0e boneinonoer 3u
trennen Ole Sonobobe a tpuroe olio
nit Der Shor b berbiinoen uno Der
Baum C in Die &anobobe eingeloIien.
(g[6b. Al. 9ie Bis iebt beiArie6e-
nen Bfluglpiteme lieBen Die erfor0er.
li1e 6eltigfeit iino Giberbeit entbeb,
rem ipeil Der in Die Suno6abe einge-
loiiene Baum ben Minfel G, unter
benz er in Oieiel6e cingelolien mar.
leiht berdnoern fonnte. (g[6b. y. !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

lem Sabre ibren tGgli9en glusflua
no1 6en aoffeeboits ucbcnan unter-
nebmen piro9 Sb @1lte ga iein
iper0en2 SiderIi6 bat Iie. sic
@eiie, Grfobrunosreide, oorilber
ibon nobge0obt. llnO ipenn man
miitmaBeil oarf 70 lit iie ou elmer
Aniidt gefomncr, bic bon Wielcn
eeteiIt miro 93dmlid 5u Der nnB
man in 0ieieu 8meitcn Sariegsiobre
mie IN alien frii6crcn 6rie0ensionl-
mern aii1 in Der lie6en, leudtenoen,
o5urblauen Office bo0en miro. DoG
man ouf oem feinon Sau0e Sonnen-
b6oer nebnen miro pie emit unO
OaB man ouf 9lidters Ecrraile i'm
glneeiibte oes g1ceres ySomtlierae.
Oidte" ber8ebren miro pie int ticf-
iten 6rieoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
gbb s. 9na ans ipatr8miIder 8eii, mit 0la6eraeitcn


gLnl6Bli6 elmer @eriGtsperbau0-
hung Dor Dem Wlorglebonp Boli5ei-
ridter in 2on0on fam es our Sprabe.
Bob geudB Oen 9eltininulueen oeS
Observation-Disclosures 2oro Ger
bps Die S6bne bon uidJt natlrolilicr-
ten Feinolibep g(uSlGr0ern (bollpt.
iG6lid notiirlib MIR oelltltbe uu0
oiterreibiibltneariide llntertoneD,
nidt gum Q3ilitGr0ieuit berange5ogen
tpcroen fonnen uuo ooB cine groBs
g[n5obl iol1er glusldnoer ans bern
Seer bate tpieoer entloiIen pcroen
ntiilIen. Ser @ertreter Oes &riegSmi-
riiters eob ouf cine 0ies6e8uglide
Sroge oes borlibenoen 9liHters 8it
bob Dem 10 iei, bob a6er iett unter
BEN @eoin9ingen 6es neuen Mdlitdr.
geiebes (r&be WlilitarD Serbice glct1)
ale S0bne bon nicbt naturalization
feinoli6en 9luSIdnoern, oie gem6b
oen beiteberoen @eieteSbeltinmungen
5um oftipen 9ienIt an Der Sront nibt
beronge5oaen meroen fonnen gum
9iemt in ben 9lrbeitsfomposuien ber-
iDen0et tper0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
Nentidlr Mliliinnen IN anbier.

Gie rglGg. D}.-O&.~ beritbten: rGie
,@olconoo" bat am 81. DtGr3 BON
@ombnD aus NIT 400 gefongenen
Deutiben ibrc 5iueite 0ieiie Inn ons
Sap ser @uten Soffniing nod Gu,
ropa oneetreten no lie @noe Waat
onfonnen ioa. Inter Sen @efnnge-
uen befinoen Ii6 bon Oes Wasler Dlil-
lion; 33 Manner, 8 6roueiJ 2 Shmc.
tern z GinOer; bon Bredlun: 16
W}duncr, IL Srouen % ainoer;
bon &ernlailnsbrra: 5 Mdnner 2
6ralen; BON &eip5ig: IA Wadnner,
10 6rplen Is SSinoer; bon Der Brit
0eraemeinoe: 1 Wlann; 8niommen
olio i59 W}iiiionsanoeboriee. Da
nod Ser eritcn 9feiie Der geip5iger
Rropit WcDner un0 Der Sermonns-
burger Yliiiionar @idert III GuglonO
5urid0cbolten puroen iin0 dbnlit5c
Sale iett nidt ausgeidloiien-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

Safen nit Dem SUP oriidte itr0 0a-
ourI on8 W2eiier bis 5u einer nod
Ger iepciligen gooenbeifnffenbeit
iid ridtcuoen Eiefe in 6cn @oOen
oerienftc. @leid5eitio 8ogen bic
@dnoe an Dem Stiel in Der Ribtiing
scr ousgeiibten Graft un0 bra6en
oa0ilrA ben gooen i'm. Gen Minfel
Oen Der eiierne Sub, Der Der Bilug.
l6ar uniercr beutiaen 8fliiee linge.
id6r cntipridjt, nit Dem Stiel Hadt
betrdgt ctma 1870 bis 145 @rao @ir0
0ieier Stiel nun iopeit nab born
lnge6ogen ooB Der gSinfel swiiAen
@flugiAor iunO S6ait itatt 1870 bis
145 @ra0 mir nod etipo 60 bis 70
@raO lit. 70 entitebt oaOurh Der critic
&flug einiaditer 6orm (2lb6 -.
9laA griediidar, 69Dptiiher lnO dial.
o1iider lle6erlieferung beitanO Oieier
critic 8flug MIR ans eineln Stiid
Sol5, oil Dem man MIR 5wei Eeilc
untcri6eioen fonute. /. oen Sell a
o6cr ole iogennnnte Sdar unO 2. ben
Baum o0er @rin0el b, Der fir bic
g(nipanmur9 bon @feroen ltno 5lnpei-
len aud fiir Oas 3ieben OurH D1en.
idenbdnoe 6citinrnit mar. 0ieier
Yiltg fonnte nahirlid nur 81 Der
oberfldblihcu 9earbeitlng Oes 80.
ocns ocbroudt mer0en. - Die eigeilt.
lide @crpoIlfomnnung 0es @flugcS
lat iid ilociien, ipie es ibcint, per-
DdItnisndBig iriib poll5ogen. Sicr-
bel trnt ueben ser gIbiid)t, oen 9oocn
5u lodern, nod Der @eOonfe biit5it
i'm ouc6 81 liiiten lno 81 penoei.
Ger @ilug lit oesbolb in nltgricdi-
ibcr 3eit unO romiidber 3eit itbon ouf
elmer rc1t boben Stlife Der @ntiUid-
limg. g9Gbrcno @flugmeHer, Sod
unO Ster3 oieiel6en bliebcn, rubt oic
S1or 5um erIianuldl auf elmer ioge.
nonntcn Bfmgioble. Q(uf Die @rfld-
RING oieier 9enennlingen ioipie bic
gcocutung oieier Neuerilngen ioq
ip1ter eingegangen pcrOcn. lin Elm
@cnot.l Der @roiGoaen gu ermogli-
9en fonlen 5um eriten Wlole ioge-
nannte Streid6retter III @ebrold
W1aitnigfadbe lle6erlieferungcn
MAIDEN inns ouf oas eritmols In ipGt-
ron1ii1er 8eit ongemonote Rflug-
meier 5un @oreiniAneioen Der gro-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

BOB nDlittter &eterib" 10 oerne @rot
friBt, bah iie iih bic @rotforte gilt
einteile, 0omit iie alh fir Die oHe-
terlh4 lange, ooB rHeterid1 hes
obenOs sur 9lube eebrabt lueroeu
miiiie unO 0ab iie ibr cine @eiellldaf'
term baIte. ga fonnt iie ielblt-
Stottlih i6reitet iie eirbcr, Gin I'M.
eetp06nIid groBes, itarfeS Gicr,
i6neepeiB uno iugen6lih. Siebt lie
niht aus mie ieOe an0ere @anS2
g4ein ood nidtl Gtpos llngeD06u.
Iihes belitt ,.Dlutter BcteriA4. I'M.
terbol6 oes $alies, bis 5lpii4en Die
geine, bdnet, elmer Sflibmomme dbn.
Ii6, cine ipeite loie &olit, elm 6ett.
beutel; Der Speider d6t5ebniGbriger
g(nreiheriing. glber ionit lit iie ipirf.
lid elm idI6nes Eicr.
.N1utter 8etcrid~ miro bon ibrer
@eieaidofterin begleitet. Cine Gnte
foIgt ibr auf SGritt un0 &ritt. Wtan
bat iie i'm Serblte alS leste bon bieIen
Ie6en loiien. nBeterid~ iolte ridt
70 olein iein. llno ttltn iino beioe
unsertrennlieb. Steigt aYeterib"
Iei6tfiiBig Die bobe Steintreppe sin
@orbof errpor, 10 begIeitet iie 0ie
Gnte. S4werfdlig itno unaeibift,
bolb biipfeno, bolb fliegeno, nintrt
fic ie0e Gtltfe, nuiibiam unO Oob
uncnilpegt Der onocren folgenO. Die
WroBe borlL Die Gleine binten, g
lit ein 8il6 unbeiNreibIiGer aonlif.
Sb r@autter Feterid)" oild6 in oie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

gcnoumcn unO in iein nrues Seim
gebrodt
Sort gob es iUobl Gin reiblides
Dla6( man founte 8utrieocn fem.
go o6er mar Die griiue @cioe nit
Hln laftreihen Solmen, no oas
mcite g9aiier6edcn, nuf Dem man
nod Ser5ensluit um6er'teuerte2 $50
paren sic @ciGmiiter2 ga befom
Sas einialue Eirr Sebuiadt; es ent-
fnitete Die ilngen Sdiuingel uno
ii6crflog oie nieorige llu5duniug.
gl6er 0ic inaragogriinc Neioe tono
oic Sans nitbt uie0er. S6re 5rei9eit
mar nur bon fur5er 9auer. Gem