davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04
~ HAL oFlAAERTY

trfsd Press kfhH coFFesponnsnt
LONDON. Sept a.-Eiphteen
eharred and crushed eorpses.
the bodies of the German Zep.
pelir sailors who came crashing
10 earth from mile above Lon
don In Sunday mornings great
raid. were buried near Cuffiey
today.
They were the first Germans
TO die In action on English soil
since the war began. One 81
them wore an iron cross.
Experts attached 10 the royal
flying corps today continued 20
dia In IRE ruins OF the destroyed
xeppeIin for bits Of machinery
that wiz sssiss trer, In recon
ssruetinp . dirialoie.
Much OF the machinery was found
only slightly damaged. Tho Yep.
pelln's clock was practically as good
as new. IL bad stopped Ri $40. the
hour when an English shell went
bursting thru tho great bag.
Thousands OF Londoncrs cou,in-
ucd 10 motor out 10 Cnffley today
to sec the pile OF debris they had
watched tumble from tho sky Sun.
day morning
Thousands Turn Out
Warning OF the raid caused Lon
doners to turn out by the tens OF
thousands about a m.
a single anti.aircrafi gun sudden.
ly doomed somewhere, announcing
the arrival OF Zeppelin. The
booming became epidemic. spread.
ing ali over London. Sharp cxplo.
sions. evidently OF bombs hurled
down by zeppelins. were heard far
in the distance.
searehlight Follows Yep
II was an ideal night for raid
Ing purposes-black. with but few
stars. Tho searchlights cut across
the blaekness like long white fin
gers. until one OF them picked up a
tiny. oigar-shaped object far off in
the heavens.
The booming now became incess.
ant
A whole handful OF searchlight
fingers focused on the Zeppelin.
which swung first one way and then
another. In vain efforts TO escape
the glare Shrapnel burst star-llke
above and below the raider. II was
like a great display Of fireworks.
Drops From Sight
Suddenly the airship lurchcd and
pointed ita nose skyward Appar
emily she was trying to mount into
the clouds. She trembled n mo.
ment in midair. then returned to her
horizontal position. and. while the
crowds watched breathlessly. sud.
denly vanished from sight.
The searchlights flashed sharp
ly, seeking to relocate her. Their
shafts fell against cloud behind
which It seemed the Zeppelin might
have taken refuge.
but. while every eye was glued
on this c'oud bank. there was n
burst of flame several hundred feet
lower--a flame that reddened halt
| Northern London The burning
mass seemed to hang suspended in
the air for fully two seconds Then
IL gradually sank from sight.
Cheering is Great Roar
The cheers that went up from the
London streets and housetops com
bined In a great roar and outdld the
yells of all the worlds series base
| ball crowds that ever assembled
Women with coats thrown over
their nightgowns. barefooted men
some OF them wearing only their
pajamas, waved their arms and
/ yelled
The booming OF the anti-aircraft
guns became less frequent and ther
died out altogether.
London I y0wned and Gent bach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04

p LABOR. am feeling my strength today, my
l. strength that digs your mines and works
your factories, my strength that YIELDS your
tools and builds your palaces my strength that
sails your ships and spans your distances my
strength that reaps your crops and feeds your fur
naces-my strength that is parent of your power,
mother Of your mght-my strength that lets you
liVel
IT'S !, LABOR that clothes your bodies and
fills your stomach; but for me would you run UNI
shaven and unShod, paythings for the elements,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04

LONDON, Sept. i.-Dar Es Sa-
laam, capital and chief town of Ger
man East Africa, has surrendered
10 tho British. II was officially an
nounced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04

Spain and Portugal together pro.
duce 20 per cent OF the worlds
cork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04
LAST EDITION

FAIR TONIGHT FAIR TUESDAY. AND WARM.
ER" THAT'S HOW GEORGE THE WEATHER
GUARDIAN. HAS TT DOPED OUT. by THE WAY,
HAVE YOU NOTICED THAT HUMPHREY HAS
DRIED UP on THE DUCK POND" CHALLENGE7
THE POND. THO. IS WET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-04

REMEMBER THAT WHEN you VOTE FOR L :
SENATOR AND GOVERNOR. AS WELL As SoMh
OTHER STATE OFFICES YOU MUST VOTE FOR
FIRST CHOICE AND \ SECOND CHOlCE-PolNDEN
TER. FIRST CHOICE. AND SOME ONE ELSE SEC
oND CHOICE If YOU DON'T VOTE ROTH
CHOICES, you LOSE YOUR VOTE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

q What the polish of
style is to the classic,
that is IN. B. T." craft
manship to clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
HORWTTZ LEFT $175,OOO
TOHIS WIDOW AND SON
TrusNFund of $125, 900 to Revert
to Son After Mothers
Death

George ouintard HorwltE. attorney, late
OF 1871 Walnut street and Stafford. Pa. by
MS VIII, prubRted today. leaves an estate
Nnlued at $4,000. to his widow and child
Tho will directs that the personal prop
erty 30 TO Mira HorwitE and that $50 900
DO paid to her within one month after his
death To the testators son. orvllle Hor-
witE several swords which belonged to
members of tho family arc devised with
other personal property. The remainder OF
tho property Is to be held in trust for the
benefit OF tho widow. and at her death
the principal Is to revert 20 the son, or
vlle
Other wills probated were those OF Philip
Doerr. 1889 Hunting Park avenue which
In private beduests dIsposes OF property
valued at Slts.O00 Bertha Rosskam.
Munich, Germany, "over Sl0o 900; George
Philler. HSverford. $50, 1000 Caroline Peter.
son, Berlin. n, j. $4,000: Jennie l.. Nc.
Intire, 1887 North Uber street, $1,000, and
Fellxine Fl. Malone, 1913 IngersoiI street,
$1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
aBHIY" WANTS TO GO
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
ee-Year-Old Also Wants His
Mother, From Whom His
Father Stole Him
cops FIND HUNGRY CHILD
nav Send Abandoned Massachusetts
Boy to Hospital for Food
and Shelter

-nutv" sarbo vents 20 so back 10 hts
.ssr lie wants to go back IN time for
,-s,i..r,as It's long way from the Phiia-
s.,,bin Hospital to Lawrence. Massachu-
~. and "BiiIy" IL only three years old.
~ bs thinks something can he done 20 get
~, home in time to hang up his stocking
"A Christmas Eve.
n, in a cold. bare room IN Frankford
49,, found "Biliy" this morning. did De
...,i,e stucher and Mich1eliohn lie wasn't
Ling much he couldn't. for he hadn't had
s,vthlne 20 eat for almos, day. Stuchcr
snsw sorne OF tho story and billy" told
him the rest.
James sarbo. father Of BILLY" Il the son
!, q wealthy mlilowner OF Lawrence lie
s-c,v tired Of his marriage ties. the police
~ and ran away last Friday with Mrs.
pauline Dimollo. whose husband Is IN the
fsirIan army. They took billy" with
,h.fn. when they reached Philadelphia they
niaesd tho child with an Italian family on
F.st Adams street. Frankford. Mrs. Sarbo
ssard Of their movements. however. and her
roteeatlon caused the arrest of the pair
las, night
The woman was released on the promise
nat she would get tho child. She didn't
,stiiyn. and II was up 10 Jack Stucher
y, dnd billy" lie searched and searched
suA found "Billy" Just In time to send him
N the hospital 20 get something TO eat,
~ the family that had h., used the child had
moved Yesterday. SO wh,,s "Billys" father
4 being held for hearing. BILLY" himself
Z trying 10 fix things up to get back for
Christmas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
KEYSTONE EXPRESS
IN COLLISION IN FOG
Crashes Into Locomotive at Al-
toona-Steel Cars Save
Passengers

ALTOONA, "a. nee ao- Speeding
through the fog 20 make up lost time
Keystonc Express No. az. over the penn.
sylvania Railroad. crashed into a locomo-
tive aud draft ot cars crossing tho switches
ahead Of the train at the entrance OF the
Altoona yard shortly before midnight. Steel
ears saved the passengers from injury.
Roth locomotives were thrown on the
tracks and two ~ the mall ears were side
wiped. Engineer Isaac H. steel. aged
thirty.scvep ot the yard locomotive. re.
ccivcd numerous cuts and bruises and was
burned by escaping steam The express
was composed of twelve all steel cars. and
while most OF them were detallcd they did
got topplc over The passengers we're ioited
about by the impact aud tho humping over
the ties hut theirs was no panlc After
the damaged cars had been cut out the
train continued west today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Charities Board Answers Scott

The State Board OF Public Charities
through its president. Francis j. Torrance,
Of Pittsburgh, today challenged Congress-
nan John r. X. Scott's plan for the ap-
tolntment OF n commission that shall have
ahsoute control OF the State appropriations
% public institutions. Mr.. Torrance and
Bromley Wharton. general agent and secre-
tary, asserted that no funds are better
safeguarded than the appropriations under
ths present system. An independent COM
mission, they maintained. would be super
naous. as II could only parallel tho work
now being done by tho Board Of Public
Charities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
FIsHERMEN'S LICENSES
PROPOSED IN NEW BILL
Fees Not Yet Agreed Upon, but Other
wise State Has Measure
Completed

HARRISBURG, Dec. 20.-Bxcept for FIX
lnE the amount OF license fees. tho fisher
mans license bill which will be introduced
ths state Department of Fisheries is COM
plete. The bill will come before tho con-
seryatlon conference January for discus
sion
the hunters license fee Is fixed at ono
dollar each for resident hunters and ten
dollars for nonresident hunters. The proper
amount for fishermen will be threshed out
AZ next months conference.
Provision is made that landowners and
tenants. mombers OF their families. their
employees. may FISH in waters wholly within
the limits of their land without licenses,
SO may ANY person temporarily residing
there Persons under sixteen years OF age
are entirely exempt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
FIREMEN FIGHT DYE FUMES
Half Stined in Battle to Check $4,000
Blaze

Several nremcu suffered this morning
when fumca from burning yarn hindcred
attempts To eNtinEuish a nrc In the mill
OF the Allegheny Dye Works, Trenton ave-
nue. near Allegheny avenue The loss was
placed AZ $4,000
The nrc started shortly after o'clock
when tho force had not vet reached the
mill and the blaze quickly spread from
pilc OF yarn IN the drying room on tho
third door. to tho other stories There was
several hundreds pounds of yarn waiting TO
he dried, and this was soon ablaEc, The
hremen who reached the room were forced
hack.
Tho fre was checked after an hours hard
work. II II believed to hayo been caused
by an ovcrheated dryer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
MAN EMBRACES SHOPPERS
Attacks Half a Score of Pottsville
Women and Gets Stabbed

PoTTsVII4LE. Pa. Dec. 2o.-Hnlt
score OF women were embraced while
doing their Christmas shopping by n man
aHtlrey unknown TO them. Mrs Harry
Kalster and Miss Natalie Boone. of ST.
Clair. and Miss Evelyn wesslnger and Miss
Florence wertley were among the women
attacked.
Mlss Susanna Early stabbed the fellow
with a hatpin but this did not prevent
him from attacking another woman half an
hour later, Both city and State police arc
after tho hugger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Perry's
IN. b. T."
Suits and
Overcoats

are a great deal
more than clothing
q Clothing is made to
cover a man and keep
him warm, and it filled
those two functions
city satisfactorily
away back before we
had anybody to tell us
about it.
g So were huts and
h Gus S c S m a de for
shelter; but just look
what has happened to
them since the archi-
tects got on the jobl
q T h ere are still
builders who are not
architects; still writers
who will never be called
classics; still clothiers
who are cutters of cloth
and sewers of seams,
but not artists in mat
) ters of nee die and
thread.
q What the polish of
style is to the classic,
that is IN. B. T." craft
manship to clothes.
G You can't measure it
with a yardstick nor
describe it in print; but
on sight you will say it
is beautiful. It's not in
this feature of a Suit or
an at nor in
that; not in neck, nor
back, nor shoulder, nor
sleeve, nor pocket, nor
lapel alone, but belongs
to all of them as the
atmosphere belongs to
a great painting.
GOutside e of all of
which is the substantial
fact that IN. B, T." in a
Suit or an Overcoat has
come to mean the full
measure of value and
the top notch of fit and
style.
Fancy Vests and Dress
Vests for Christmas
Gifts, $3.50 TO $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
WynneGeld Couple Welded ss Years

: NJ and Mrs. William II. Enburg. OF 5000
exnneheld avenue. Wynneheld, are receiv.
As congratulations on the sixty-third ami
sslaary or their marriage, Mr.. Enburg Is.
slshty-nve. while Mrs, Enburg is eighty
ss-ts ola They were married In 1853.
5gar sons, four daughters. three grRpd.
a.i,eren and other relatives were present
= The celebration last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Cop Hurt Stopping Runaway

Policeman Michael Madden. sixty years
od, OF the Fifty-fitth and Pine streets sta
Ton, ia In a serious condition at the West
fhhadelphia Homeopathic Hospital. from
INJURIES received when he attempted to stop
runaway horse from running wild In
crowd OF school children. The bluecoat
NAs dragged more than a block I'm the
snow and two wheels of the wagon passed
over his body The accident occurred at
forty-eishth and Spruce streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

GOutside e of all of
which is the substantial
fact that IN. B, T." in a
Suit or an Overcoat has
come to mean the full
measure of value and
the top notch of fit and
style.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29

beg MoterioIs srsab cine rsi6e Birs
lung in Der Giirtellinis, unb einoigars
tig mar bic Weits BON WaulpurfsfslI,
Sic Duroe mittels Drudtn0pfsR BORN
oi9t sei9Iofen unb Derlisf in sinem
bohn RoIltroeen. Der @ffett III snts
l9iebsn ueu uno elegant.
SemeriensDertb iiRb bic Reubsiter
auf benz @sbiets Der 6arbI9ube. Ssit
LANCER 3sit mar bie NuspabI bieriH
nidt 70 eroB pis in oieI,m Sabre.
Wei4es @Iocte unb SsmItnIsber, ios
ME tpGfhbores boestin oitnen bem
3iped 8eIonbers intereRdnt uno
biibid lino bic eeitidteu Muiter, bic
in Wlsnge offerirt iperben, Ale Ibtpcrs
sen @ldcees6onbIdubt iinb in tunlts
OolIem MuAer nit WeB beItidt, uab
umgetebrt. Rei3enbe 9lumenmuIisr
tOmmtn babel CUR gerpsrouns.
Wonoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29
rims Dem Reidbe SerSOtOSe.


Gs mar poruus5uieben, oaB Der
bobe ihmale Sut iib nidt 10 obne
Neiteres bel Seite idbieben laHen
miiroe, als Dor alir5em eine ipnbre
TIuhucuc oes mod)tig 9roBen brett
ronoiaen Suites lid iiber oas game
QsublnodarOcbict eraoB Gs fam oies
le absrraInsno, mad bem Der srobrans
biaeoui i'm Sod sGrmmer unfeitrittsn
sic Scrriijnir ouSgeiibt lnio man allT
cnegibnedicIirug Gcrcdnct boite, oaB
man iuter Dem Tsnd 0cr @nttou.
ldAulp idii pergnB, iih 0agegcn allTjil-
lebucn 1ieicr 3uitunO ober mnbrte
nidt Iange. Ger bobe. ranoloie ODER
Idlnalrouoige Silt tot 5lI oiele 5reuns
oe, I'M iih 70 einfod) obtfun gu lolleH.
Tie itarfe gladdrase nadb oemielEen,
m0 ole an Den Eug gelegte llnpnrie.
DenbeIt ilber iein Seblen mlroen pon
&utnooeihopfern ols Elm oeutli6er
gainf aiIigeerifin lmo oaS yteiultot
mar cine GdNpentlma i'm Soger, 5u
Clmiien oeS boben idllualcn Sutes.
S,cutu lit cr III allen ioibiona6lrit
Sut.9Iuslaocn ais polberehti5ter &c.
noiic lulo pldtdigcr 9tiDale ncbcn Dem
erobea, breitranoioeu Sut an5utref-
fer,
Sine @u6rncGnnng, Die ii:b aud
0etn peniq aufmcrfianen YeOhddlter
auloraneen mnB, III bic Ebatiadie,
buB laIt ole neuen Siite, gang aleid,
mcldDcr 6ornL IN idMpar3em Samnet
auSJefiibrt iinb. Der (SilBhut cr-
idjeint MIR gang pereiu3eIt, ougegcn
iii baufiq bic arone tes Sammc&bu.
teS, Oft aud mir bic Icde Der SroHe,
non Itapdrjen Griocubiber IuB Orr
idNparSc gamnetbut itets ais cine
clepollte Ssopfbeoetimg gilt ltno ieosr
Tcilette eineu Dornebm ipirfenoer2I6 D.
idIuB aibt, broiht ald)t crit betont
III wer0cu. W3it @arnitur iiuo oieie
Siite mir iebr ipdrlib ausaeitattet.
bod miro caiiir alf Die Qualitdt ser.
ielben beieu0erer S9ertb gelegt Ode.
tal.Grnanleltte, goIOOurhtuirfte Sei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29

lroinbono. Ger gut neGen oieietn
peiit geraoe mir rie 9lnOciltuus eiaes
&nnneS nuf lnb bat als einsigen
SdjnuId eineu Sbmetterling bon Set.
Iie 9lbbil0ulo unten lints 5cist eine
eigenartiee ,foaIr cornereo~ 6ornL
ausgciii6rt iuSanmet nit @ano.
tSaraihlr. SSn Dem nicrten Wtooell ie.
jen mir ocn trooitionellen olaH
Sitcnter~ Der ieoes SSabr in elmer
coer Der oncVrn 6orn iein @ri6einen
maGt @r lit itets in Sommet ausgc.
fiibrt, por5ugSipeiie idapnr5, oot
.ritit man i'm outb gml5 DciB, wie
nas bier ipieDersegebeue WlpOell. Ap=
eeIe6en pou elmer mdbtigen Agroffe
entbe6ren Dele Siite ieber @aruitar
@inen iungen GeIidt Oerlei9t oieIe
SopfteOedung etpas ungemeiu RetJs
ooles. Sine Der nsuen 5ormen Dss
Sam D'fbonters psiit einen aon3
I9malen RanO auf, in tpel@em 6aae
Elm I9males @rossrainsBanb oa5u
oient, ben gtnIaB bss Ronbes an bic
9rone geIGidt gu oerbergen.
sir junee Utdo6en erl6einen in
OieIer @aiIon punberbdbI6e Montsls
tORiime in @elOur, bic fat ausnabmss
lbs nit pel5 gurnirt iinD. Mas bisIeH
9ln3iigeu Elm nod gr0Beres Sntereiie
perleibt 1T bic 5batIdbe, bob, pdbs
reub Iie ais StraBentra1t oolliommen
am plaBe Iinb, lie fir ipdter iih pOrs
treFfli6 als @islaufs s&OItiim eignen.
2obTartiass gelour be loine liefsrt
oos Wfateriat gu benz in unIersr Abs
bilbung oeronicbauli9ten WlanteItos
tim. Der WiautsI bat mebr als Rnies
lGRqe un6 1T auseeitdttet nit siuem
@drtel, Der bic 5ailenlinie eng um-
l6lieBt. Robbenfsu iommt 5ur Uers
peubuHe fir &raeen, MauI9etten,
Iunb 0ient ferner ba3u, in Torm bon
einem I9malsn @treifen Elm Yote uns
terbalb oes @urtels gu marttreu. 5as
icben, an0pfe pom eissnen Wloterial
unb SeibensA Abiteppung oisnen fernsr
ais 2(usi6mIduns. Sin i9ider Som'
metsSurboH. nit SeibsnsNeB iibers
ipannt, uno etuen neuen Spp bdrs
Iieneno, perDoutdroiet bds &oitiim.
syoIt ale Wolitcffe iper0en mebr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29

berbFIicb tiible Gage unb glG9te bur1=
Suma6en 1atten, fam man INNER
nod ouf cine bibI9e Nn5abl dnges
nebm mariner Sage rednen. Der oSn4
biaH Summer" bat nod ni9t Iein
leBtes Wort eeIpro6en, uno wenn es
audi DeTe 1T, Ii9 ouf aleWitterurgss
@pentualit6ten por5ubersiten, 10 plrb
es bod an @slesenbeit nibt febleu,
ems Der biibi9en, neuen SeioensRaHs
mittasstl,iber in DienIt gu itsIlen.
SIN @erein nit einem pel3sScarI 9es
trogsn, lpirb bisis aleibung mob au
monhem IonnigenSerbittoge ots reid
lid iporm befunbsn perbcn. 6rau
Mobe bat fir Diefen 8e6orf reicblib
geIoret, folglib finbeu mir eiHe I'M
tereIIcnte An5abl babi9er 8leioer Oie4
Ies Genres duSgefent Crepe WteteDr,
Ntlas, Chiffon, Sdmmet unb Soiree
tommen fir oieisn 3ped our @erpens
bung. Die Mudort lit 0ur9pee eins
fad, pobei Rn0pfe, Sei6en=2lbitepz
.pune, Sammetbunb ober pOntine ais
@arnitur biensu. geuBerf lpirtungss
pcIl 1T cin WlobeGl, bas bier in Der
Iibcuben iSisur piebergeeebeu 1T. 9tuss
gefiibrt in muriuebIduem 2ltlds III
oosiclbc nit glpplique- 6ieilren bon
@ammetbanb gdrnirt. Dieie lin0 in
0udbrdte eeIdnitten unb ii6er bic
Sunit Oeriirsut, in 5orm elmer breis
ten 8Orbiire, iiber elmer 5dmmetsGins
faiIuns. Die Saile 1T iebr emf ID,
nit tisfsr Wshe bon Chiffon unb tia
nem RoLltroeen BON ipsiBem Atlos
ousseIidttet. Nn ben 9orbertbeilen
1T je tins Der Sommstduoorate ali
gebrodt. Gie 9lermel IblieBen ab nitt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29

elmer lolen MduIbette bonn eigCnen
WtuteriaI, an bic iiH eiHc enge Slms
metmani4eite IdlieBt. Sin ~'lss
ScarF ireen6 elmer glrt piiroe eiae
biibI9e @reGn5ung gu bem 3IttOs i:in,
unb beHen Wirtung nod mebr beben.
Sebr pahenb lit auh Der rei5saos
Sut aus9ltIas, NIT mdhtieem Straubs
Pompom.
Sins Der rei3enofen ROitiime, bds
eelesentIi9 elmer SerbIt Gr0ffuun9
allgemein Bepunbsruue fanb, lit cine
S90pfuna .prsmets." DosIelbs 1T ies
Der Gen bas Seleib elmer Dome. @s be-
ltebt Sus orei 9beilen, urb 1T ausaes
fiibrt IN I4Derem, marincblduem,
fron3DiIi9en Serge. Der Rod III born
uno binten nit einem Yoneel eearbei'
tet, oos in balb30lliee Sollfolten ees
lcgt 1T. Die Siiften umiponnt Elm
Yofe bon r0miIb gsItreiftsr 9ailes
Seibe bos bon 5pei sou Breite i'm
93iiden iid bis 81 abt3oG greits born
biu5iebt, lpD es untsr benz poneel bers
iblpinbet. Sine SugeIpibte Sunit idnt
an tsiben Geiten BON benz 5dilesyote
bernieber. 0ie SoiIle 1T Elm tniSiidsnb
etnfdhes WHa9ipert, in pel4em Die
altrotben, fila unO grauen Turbentor
ne iiA bsreint finben uno nit Der ges
Itreiften Gei6e barmoniren, um cine
ipuuoerbdre 6arbeunOte 5u sreebsu.
WG9tie srobs. iioii9s perlen in bum
felbraun iin6 in 9lrmbono.@ffeft al
ben 9(ermeln non oreiOiertel 2dnes ats
gebra6t. Der YoIetot bitIes reiSenben
8oItiims bate 9iiftsnldnoe unb srs
ipeiterte ii4 SuIebenbs bon Der Tdils
lcnlinie ab. 5arbltiderei in ber Gorts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29

Sn tenn RittcrItiit Der 9lutgr1 Il
uut bic GsnterstOH!er" IiObt Der sum
tel llbo ron Guleniteiu cben fiirAters
Ii9e 0erpiinI9unssn ssacn ben g0Ie=
tpi6t 9uHc rOH Sctenturg aus, bst
bon benz Direitor esipielt ipirb -
piUbliA burdbreheu beheu brei 3snts
Hei bic nur auf einieeu 96nltn srrihs
tete Sheunenbiibnt.
~6d, Iebt". ruff Der Sunter IDnslf
gsfaBt, ai4On DsriaIinet i9u bic
GIhel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29
Der gfs a ulator.

Sei5une unb WaTsrjuiubr bes Ra-
isrnenbubes 5u 4 perbtn bon altBen
regulirt. Der @efreite BON Babe
bienIt orsbt eiFrig bali am SsbeI
,tparm", bnI6 om Ssbel .tnIt", ba=
5piIdsn bebt e.. 6eusierie Trage If
i'm: rauf neId)e Qeeiie rsseln Sit
bsnn bic WdHertempsrlturY" @r ant.
fportet: nNenn It bsin nglu!" brill
len, tits Su ipdrm. Serr 9eutnant."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29

Grau: nSabtn Sis Tdrn Fir ROH.
len seiOrst9" Grau g.: aSdipobl.
iG babe 100 3entnsr bsts[lt!@ 6rua
g.: Sd babe gar isine beitsIIt, meta
Uldnn III duf bem Qlsp6rtisen qmts,
mir iDerbsn bieIsn Wtnter nit ben
bipIOmatiid9su RDteH beiSsH"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29

~Wus Tuecn sic. i8 batf tsins 90.
teiInnoeliebe2 Sn meiner StnHm.
tueipe gob'O eeiterl glbeH0 nogh eine
ein5ioc Sbueins0are, oie eiu 6elo.
ermer umo ib 6u gleiaer 8eit beit.IEa
ten la bin ID slsriidaesrgtsRi- {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29

tenbolten, Nerlenitidereicn Sst.Gr.
nnnIcnie tpie Sstiactterlinee etc. liuo
bic am ineilis:i 5lr 8crnenoung tom.
nencen AuSitmildirnQen.
DuB Der eue onliegenoe gut III 10
tober tSilnit itett, lit eHtiGieOen 0cirt
llnlltann 8i3lAdreihcn ooB er Wet5
norilcbm elegont mtrtt uio uidts pli-
ienoer bon @rtremen obeeieben -
t.;r dltrre Srauen 1T. ais Der ifllalc,
eheanlieaenoe Slt. Cine in sa6ren
uorgeidIrittene fSrol, erid)eint in Il.
hem groben, brettrauoigeu Slh cit
aeraoe5u lddrrIid, imo looet mant.
NAL obne 9lbiiNt Oen 8orlprrf luf
iidl jiinger erideineii 5il woIlen. Ger
tleine, bobe Sut lit 70 redt eigenth1
oer SNt Der 6rau IN ittttleren unO
0ltcren SGHrcn, obgleib cid nmgc
Sclidter BIZ ent3iideuo inter eincin
Idtden Sltt oss ictmalraEofgen ONer
sanoleiell EDpS ouSleben. Die 6eute
bier in 9iloe mieocrgege6euen lfo
oellc percai'bailliheu cinige Der am
meiilsn ~-riretenen sSormell .,..ussna1l
l-beu Imf5 lit elm
peu idauarjenc Sanlps
HIFt nit @agaoIcsI