davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-22
FARM CONDITIONS
GROWING BETTER
CORN CROP, ESPECIALLY LOOKS
GOOD WHILE OTHER CROPS
ARE PROGRESSING SAT-
ISFACTORlLY.

Farming conditions in Glynn coun-
ty are reported as showing better ev.
cry day and this years production is
expected to rank well up in the front.
Glynn county people have taken a
lively interest in producing food
crops this year and the result will
mean dollars in their pockets unless
all indications fail.
The corn crop, especially, is looking
good and is expected to furnish a
big yield this year. There is more
corn in Glynn than any other single
crop and farmers will no doubt get a
good price for their grain. A few
crops were injured by the drought
which struck south Georgia and in fact
the entire state early in the season,
but the damage was not so great as
had been feared. Many farmers and
gardeners are now enjoying roasting
ears" from their own fields.
The local watermelon season will
open in few days now and the melon
crop is said to be in fine shape. The
Florida melons made their appearance
several days ago but the Georgia mel
ons are close on their heels
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-22
MEXICAN TROOPS MOVING
TOWARD THE j. s. BORDER

NoCAlEs, Arz June 21-Reports received here to-
day that Mexican troops had Loma four miles south Of
here with many pieces of artillery and that several thousand
Mexican cavalry had been massed in positions to threaten the
Santa Cruz valley 1t is also reported that all Sonora faces star
vaon, the border closed the crossing of supplies
Some alarm caused by the report that Colonel Agunes
command of 500 has Lomas route to Cananea
He has been reported that direction Reports that Gen.
era Estroda his way from Snaoa points the border
with 5000 troops given credit here.
Eare today dsquetng reports came from General Per-
sngs columns which been for several days by
the Caranza soldiers under command Of General Trevno
dispatch this afternoon that thousand Mexcans
under TreVno convergn General Pershngs forces from
the northwest The Mcxcan5 divided into
columns in the absence of Details is presumed the
forces and the battle followed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-22
CHANGES ON The
A. B. AND A. LINE
GOOD CONNECTIONS ARE TO BE
MADE UNDER NEW
SCHEDULE SUNDAY.

A number Of important changes In
the schedules of the A., b. & A. rail
road were announced yesterday to
take effect Sunday, June 25. The
train, officially designated at No. II,
which now leaves here at in the
morning will leave at in the morn.
ing. This will enable passengers to
make connections at Thaiman with
the Seaboard Air Line for Florida
points; at Offerman with the Savan
nah train and will put passengers in
Savannah about three hours earlier
than at present.
This train will also make direct con
nection at Manchester with trains for
Birmingham and all points west, as
well as for New Orleans and Mont
gomery by way of LaGrange and fof
Admission by way Of Talladega. The
train will make close connections in
Atlanta for all points north, east and
west
The afternoon train which now
leaves at $40 will 1eave at sos and
will make the same connections the
morning train makes, with the excep.
tion that on Sundays 1t will not make
the connections with the Savannah
and Florida trains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-22
FORTY AMERICANS REPORTED Killed
ARMY WAGONS ON THE
ROAD TO MACON CAMP

ATLANTA. June 21.-Military
movements to the state mobilization
camp in Macon started today under an
order issued by Adjutant General
Nash directing the immediate dispatch
of army wagons to that place. They
are expected to arrive in Macon to-
night and be set up and Immediately
put in service by the quartermaster's
department.
The only general order issued from
the military department today was
one designating Brigadier General
Walter A. Harris, Of Macon, as COM
mander of the mobilization camp, Gov
ering all branches of the service. I'm
der this order, as fast as the several
organizations arrive they will report
to General Harris and go under his
immediate jurisdiction This, says
General Nash, means that so far as
the mobilization of the national guard
of Georgia is concerned General Har-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-22

ris is the head and chief authority in
every respect, Immediately after ar
rival of any part of the troops at the
camp. This authority is in addition
TO his Office as brigade commander
of the infantry organization of the
state.
From all over the state reports are
coming in today of recruiting going
on and generally these reports show
a continuation of the remarkable pa
triotism and loyalty displayed in yes
terday's reports. In IA few instances,
commands were already recruited up
to the full peace strength, but as a
general proposition it was necessary
when the call was issued, for compa-
nies to get in more men to fill to the
required number and in this respect
the progress has been almost sur
prising particularly among the coun
try companies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-22
BLUE PRINTS OF
THE YARYAN PLANT

J. b. Blanton, the civil engineer,
yesterday finished complete blue
print Of the entire Yaryan property
out on i street, including every inch
Of ground covered by the company.
Mt Blanton has been at work on the
blue print for the past several weeks,
and 1t Is now complete in every de-
tail. The map shows the location Of
all of the main buildings, the large
tanks, the railroad lines, and in fact,
takes in the entire property. includ.
ing the location OF every foot Of
ground.
In this connection It may be of inter
est to mention that work out at the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-22
NATIONAL GUARD IS
MODELLING RAPIDL Y

WASHINGTON, June 21.-National
Guard mobilization today proceeded to
the point where a number of states
reported regiments were en- route or
in mobilization camps, awaiting fed
eral orders. The second Florida regi-
ment is under orders to entrain for
Jacksonville this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-22
MEXICAN SOLDIERS
ATTACK U.S.. TROOPS
FRACTIONAL LEADERS
TO HELP CARRANZA

CHIHUAHUA June 21-Various fac
tional leaders are offering Carranza
their services. Nafarette wired he,
vino that Manuel Palatez, former Viii
la general, operating in Huasteras re-
gion, had placed himself at the dis
posai of Carranza. Jose Ysabel and
Canuto Reyes with their forces are
expected here shortly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-22
RECRUITS RESPOND READILY
Number of Men On List Await
ing Examination-Chief Mu-
sician of Band Goes to Savan-
nah for Conference with Colo
mel ButIer--Boys are Eagerly
Waiting for Further Orders.

While no orders were received in
fetal announcement has been made
it is generally understood that mov-
ing orders to the Georgia state troops
will be issued today or tomorrow, and
it may be that at least half OF the
militia In the state will be in Macon
by Saturday morning.
Nothing in the shape of official
orders have been received by local
military officials. but it was stated last
night that the railroad company had
been instructed to prepare at once for
the troops would probably en-
train on Friday.
Announcement was maGe yester-
day that orders had been received by
the troops of North Caroline TO move
Friday and Saturday. II was stated
that the orders to Georgia troops
would follow Immediately, and those
who have watched the situation, ex-
pect to see a general order issued
To-day.
Riflemen Are Ready.
The Brunswick Riflemen were short
only about six men when the armory
was closed last night. II was an
nounced that number of recruits
had been added during the day and
that there were now sixty men on the
roster while a number of others are
on the list ready to be examined.
Quite number who have appeared
at the armory to enlist have failed to
come up to the requirements. How
ever, 1t is believed that by tonight.
the local company will have mustered
up to the full war strength of sixty.
five men.
The company as well az the First
Regiment band, has been reporting to
the armory twice daily since Tuesday
morning. Under Lieut.. Harwell, the
! company has received several prac-
tice drills, taking long marches each
morning in preparation for regular
service in Macon.
Raumgartrer Goes to Savannah.
Chief Musician Baumgartner. of the
band will leave this morning for Sa-
yannah, where he goes to confer with
Col. Butler The commander of the reg
ment communicated with Chief Musi-
clan Baumgartner over the telephone
yesterday in reference to matters con-
nected with the band, and requested
Mr. Baumgartner to come 10 Savannah
at once for a conference.
Whether or not .iie band will ac-
company the riflemen to Macon is not
yet known. II Is known, however,
that many Of the members do not care
to go on the trip unless il is absolutely
necessary Most of the members of
the musical organization are men of
families; many of them with business
interests in the city, and, while they
are willing to respond to the call II
necessary, unless they are absolutely
needed. they do not desire to leave
their families and their business.
Chief Musician Baumgartner will re-
turn from Savannah probably i'm the
morning and it will then probably be
definitely known whether or not the
musical organization will go to Ma
con.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-22

fleet on the way or already in Mexi.
can ports. Cruisers San Diego. Pitts
burgh and Colorado departed yester.
day. 1t was said that Admiral Wins
low, commander of the fleet, could ef
fectiyely blockade within a short time
every Mexican west coast port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-22

big plant Is going on rapidly, the only
delay that the company is experience
ing being the shortage TO copper,
brass, etc, which is hard to secure
Just at this time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-22

er, arrived at Piedras Negras the
Mexican town opposite here today,
with a detachment of 1000 Yaquis, re-
inforcing the garrison there. A large
part of the civilian population of Pie
dras Negras already has moved south.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-22
PREPARING FOR A
MEXICAN BLOCKADE

SAN DIEGO, June 21.-Torpedo
boats Hall, Hopkins and Truxton are
ready to dash down the Mexican
coast to join other ships of the Pacific
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-22
MORE CARRANZAISTS
MOVE TO THE BORDER

EAGLE PASS, Texas, June 21.--
General Murgin, Carranza command
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08

Harper, Austin. Texas.
For Railroad Commissioner,John w.
Robbins, Austin, Texas; Rufus B. Daniel,
FL Paso. Texas.
For Commissioner of General Land Of
fice-J. 7. Robinson, Austin. Texas; Char
ley Geers, Fort Worth, Texas.
For State Superintendent Of Public In
structions-W. r. Doughty. Austin. Texas.
For Commissioner If A-riculture-Fred
W Davis. Austin. Texas.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court-R. W. Hall, Amarillo, Texas: j. f..
YantiS. Austin, Texas.
For Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
Nelson Philips. Austin. Texas.
For Comptroller Of Public Accounts-B.
III. Terrell, Austin. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
Statement BY CHAIRMAN OF LOOP PARADE
: DAY SHOWS RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES

The business end Of the Diamond Loop
Highway Parade and Memorial Day ob<er-
vance was wound up today when Chair
man ID. L.. Spero and the committee issued
q statement covering receipts and expend-
itures for the day.
The report follows:
To the Officers and Members Of the Browns
vile Board II CXy Development:
The undersigned. the publicity ~c"EnnIttr" ~
this board. reporting on the Memorial Day
Diamond Loop Highway Demonstration held on
the 10Th day ~ May. wish a. state:
That they wish 10 thank the people oi
brownsville for their cooperation in makfns
the celebration n Success. We also wish To
thank those towns II the Valley who We're re-
presented In the parade. We wish - tnahH
General Parker. Colonel Blocks0m. tnlonei
Hatch. all ~ the other officers ~ the post ~.
members II the military band. the members ~
the military police aud all OF those M f"rf
Brown without whose aid the celebration c"u"
not have been u success. And last. but Not
least. the Boy Scouts.
we wish 70 thank Chaplain t~hen"weth foi
bis srlendid Grafton and the assistance h. rem
dered the committee. also Dr. :. n fniihIn Tor
his .lnau.nc. and the use ~ his Overland cars
to transport the band.
We wish 10 thank those members " III" Efks
Club who assisted the marshal IN handling the
parade. We are also thankful that everything
went through without an accident or an In
jury.
Following j. a financial report ~ the com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
STATE LIST FOR
CANDIDATES UP
MONDAY WAS LAST DAY FOR CANOI.
DATES FOR STATE OFFICES TO
FILE APPLICATIONS.

HOUSTON, Texas, June 6.-Monday
was the last day for candidates for state
offices to file their applications to bc
placed on the democratic primary ballots.
The list shows the following:
For Vice President-Eiliott ". Major.
Bowling Green, Mo.
For Governor-C. ii. Morris, Winnsboro.
Texas: III. Z. Marshall, Winnsboro. Texas
JaneS +. Ferguson, Austin. Texas.
For Lieutenant Governor-W. p. Hobby.
Beaumont, Texas.
For Congressman at Large-Jeff Me-
emore, Washington. ID. C.. Rodger
Byrnes, Smithville Texas; Arthur T.. Fir
min, Dallas, Texas; J. III. Davis, Sulphur
Springs, Texas; III. l.. Darwin, Cooper,
Texas: Daniel f. Garrett. Houston, Texas;
Rufus J. Lakeland. Fort Worth, Texas: ".
X. Cox, llamlin. Texas; John J. Harring-
ton, Austin Texas; ii. q. Cooley, Dallas,
Texas.
For United States Senator-John Davis
Dallas. Texas; o. B. Colquitt, Dallas.
Texas: c. A.. Culberson, Washington, ID
C.; John j. Harrington, Austin, Texas: r
NJ. Campbell, Palestine, Texas; :. 7
Brooks. Waco, Texas; r. l.. Henry, Waco
Texas, George W. Riddle, Dallas, Texas.
For. State Treasurer@John W. Baker
Crosbyion, Texas; J. NJ. Edwards, Austin
Texas; W. f.. Mum, Boyd, Texas.
For Attorney General-B. r.. Looney
Austin, Texas; John w. Woods, Rotan
Texas.
For Judge Criminal Appeals of Texas
W. c. Morrow, llillsboro, Texas; A J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
SpeciaI Election for Congressman.

MARTINSBURG, ". Va, June S.-A
special election tomorrow IN the Second
Congressional District of West Virginia
will choose 4 new Congressman to fill out
the unexpired term OF the late Hon. vii
Fam G. Brown. The Republicans have
nominated George NJ. Bowers, former |.
=. Commissioner Of Fisheries, and a lead
ing party man IN this section III the state.
The Democratic candidate l. Samuel Y,
Woods Of Philippi. Bowers was the can
didate against Brown in the election OF
1914. and was defeated by | 900 votes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
BUSINESS Men Turn Actors On Jolly Cruise.

DETROIT, Mich. June S.-The thirteen
tn annual Board Of Commerce cruise 20
host Of business men embarking this norm
ing on the City of Detroit. One of the fea-
lures Of the cruise viii be the produe-
non Of 4 modern a~llegory written by a
member of the Board. A east Of amateur
actors from the business men of the city
viii present the skit. which depicts the
difficulties Of a Detroit business man in
getting home from work. MOVIES aboard
ship will he 4 feature each evening. The
cruise will end on Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08

strike in this city four years aro. ar
the same daring leader arrived on Alsy
% to take charge 81 q strike or LOOM
|firers at the Pacific Mills-
The accused Officers are City Marslini
Maurice +. McKcnna. Lieut.. Charles J..
vose and Inspectors Patrick Morrisst
and Charles X. Woodcock- Police Con-
'.ltSSicTcr James W.. Cadanan has N
been Summoned except a. q witness
The commissioner is quoted as snrinv
II intend to use all RESOURCES NJ my com
mand TO maintain law and order here.
Ettor i an undesirable person, and I
DO not propose to allow him to rcfaain
in the city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
.Ettor, kidnapped |. w. w.
Leader, Begins His Fight
Especial to The Herald

A~tFthA 70 Inc IitEad.l
LAWRENCE. Mass. june >-A hear
ing viii BE- held today in The Lawrence
District Court on the complaint filed
by Joseph Ettor. organizer of the /. w.
W.. against the police officials whom
he accuses Of kidnapping him and run
ming him out If tow in IN automobile
last month. Ii was Ettor who led The big
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08

When high collars are worn they are
often open at the throat and high IN the
back only.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08

collected from out II town cars BY Boy
scouts az the request Of James A. Graham:
By Martin Hanson So
Dy siarenSe eelaya 50
BY Marcellns McDayitt 81
Total =,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08

One dollar subscriptions were ~ follow:
James 4. Browne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26

nidt anoers, oenn nod ibm blIeb ia
lem &iif uno Der ipar llidJt 5lI til.
genl 90 fab or lno griibel.e, wie er
ieinem Sinoe pobl belfen f0nnte,
aber nicbtS ipollte ibm einfallen, mas
olid mir bon meitem 70 aiiseeieben
b1tte, ais fonnte eS iie I'M einenI
S6ritt ndber 81 ibrem @liide brin.
gen. DaS ein5iee, mas BEL olleil
gto6oerfen iibrig blieb, mar immer
oasieIbe: @r ging olleiu in Die Ser.
banniing no6 8olen, uuo iie blicb
bier 5iriid bel ibrem 2iebIten, 6enn
Der bate ibr ia nod ebct nit toli.
fenO @ioen gei6norei, er fpiiroe bon
ibr iidt laiien ielbIt penn oith Der
leBte 8eriud erfolgloS bleiben iollte,
Die @lrtter i'm giitett 5u geipiiruen.
Den Niid5rg o6er in feline eigeKtlicbe
uno lieblte Seimat batte er licb ielbit
obgei9nitten, oenn oos ging bod
nidt on oo6 er nod einnol nod
Dem 0Hoten $oiile" 5uriidfebrtc. @s
oriidte ibm ia fait ooS Sera ob, ooB
er all Die MenIhen nidt meBr ipieoer-
ieben iollte, Die elm 2eben lang 5it
ibm gut uno freln0Iicb gcpeien ipus
reu ober er bate es bod perId)mo.
rem, uno iein @ort nltBte man bal
ten. llno ner mo9te ipiilen, Oh CT
iebt oort oie 9illbe eefllnoen bdtte,
na6oem i'm Ger Iiebe @ott 10 no1-
Sriidli6 ooron erinnert botte, O1b er
auf Oieier @elt nod onoere 8fli1ten
beiaB, olS MIR OH ii1 ielbit au oeii.
fen. Wlit Dem Nieoerieben mar and
all oie 2iebe erpo1t, Die in ieinent
Ser5en MIR eei6lafen bate, un6 iest
b6tten ibn Die Sorgen pielleid6t aiif.
sefreilen ipenn er Dieoer binter Der
boben Wiauer ioB uno. iib Inn oas
Sdidiol ieines Ginoes ni9t fiinuern
fontitel ...
gl6er mie MIR belfen, pic2 W}ar
ian iid ia gan5 erbdrmlic6 Dor, bier
70 muGtlos 5l iben lmo iid] oos olleS
bineiuDlpiirger, itott nit Der eeboll.
ten 6ouit 0o5lDiiben 5u idlogen mo
oos @eib 81 3mingel odB IS ieir
lSaus Dem MdoheH iperraugelpeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26

or0entlidj frei, ipie einen, Ser I'M
i9uloig 1T, iti6t ober nur oesbalb,
neil ibr mir'S nidt betpeilen f0n1t ~
Damn freilib pdre es gono anoers ge.
fommen Damn bGtte mans i6m aud
na6geieben, ooB er ii6 bel ieiner Der
baftllng 3itr @ebr Iebte, oenn Die
gauge g(ntlage ipegen oes 8ioeriton-
oes mar ia MIR elm glusfllt1tsnlittel,
ibn nod l1nger i'm @efdngitis Sit be-
balten Ser Staatsontpalt bottle
nod immer, i'm 5u iiberfiibren, olio
bielt er i'm nit allen ieinen W2it.
feln felt Oonlit er ibm ni6t etipa iiber
Die nabe @ren5e entipiidte. gtod on
Gage Der @eri6tsberban0linq D1re
es Belt getpeien, oenn ooinols lebte
iein Mei6 nod, fab nit aitternoem
Ser5et oiif Der 8eugenbonf uuo tpor
crit suiarnmengebroden, als man ibn
trob 6e8 Sreilpru6es ipieocr ins @e.
f1nenis 5uriidfiibrte. 9as batte ibr
ben IeBten StoB gegeben oem ols
er enolidb nod Der BerbiiBung Scr
neuen Strofe binausfom its Dorf
mar iie geItorben uno Die gto6borr
er5Gblten ibnt, bon Dem Gage Der @e,
ridtsberbanolitug bate ibre 4ranf'
belt eigeiitlib erit angefangenI
9[lio mas niiste es ibnt lebt, ipenr
er iid auG ouf oie @alie itellte UNI
ibrir Der Bauer Yo0lei9nD bat
eingeItanoen, ouf ieinem Stcrbe
bette, ino i6 bin fpirfli1 uno nobr
baftig irni9ulOigl2 9os mar ia L
aleibgiiltig, oaB iicb ibm iel6it faulr
0oS Ser5 0ariiber riibrte. 8lroe ieir
gSei6 oortnt biellei6t pieoer Ieber
/ Big ooer roDin er bon ieinem SinDl
ooOur6 Sen Nafel, Dab CT odt5eGr
Sabre lang binterber founl ans oeil
rotten Sahe Berousgefomnen mar
llnb tpos bolf es belte, ooB ibn oi
9teue am Ser5en froB lmo ieoe Ir6
ne, Die Ieiii &ino ipeinte, IN leincn
| SSnnern brolrnte, ipie ein Sropici
Ifliiiliqen @ilens, er foHnte i6r oel
2elummo imter Den 2euteu ni6t Del
Ter maiden glucb iuenn cr iid gaf;
IItill aus oem &ebeu ihlid. nuroe c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26
HINT q. Skumrnnnrk

otfnete itlt0 oben0rein nod froD mar,
meun es nlr Die @naoe bate, pieocr
eindutreten. Srgeno etipoS mlBte e
bod aud bel oieier Itol5en 6rau SEA.
lima gebeiU iporon man iie faiicn
tonnte llno ibren Sodmiit 0Ginpiclt,
irgeno cine Geriebllnq ooer oar
mcbr, 10 oaB ite flein beigeben nhBtc,
ipenn man ibr orobte, cs 5ur Nm
5eige 5it briugen llno pdbreno
er 10 iaB mo griibelte, fam nit eincnt
Wfole proentlidb eine 5roblcbfeit iiber
ibn 10 Dab er's foint eripotteH font.
te, bis ole So6ter ipieoer in Die Shibc
trat. @epiB gab es iolc6 Elm Wlit.
TEL oieier arugipirtin gu 6eigen oob
es fir ibren Sodnllt cine @ren5e
CAB, uno Die &inoer ipitBtct es, bent
iie bntten oorbin ollerlei Geiprocbcns
iuofiir er iett Oie ri6tigc Geiltuug 5p
boben glaltbte, obtpobl er nir nit
balbem Sbr bingebort botte.
Der iitnee Serr 8rou5 bntte &C.
iagt, ct bate eS Der Whltter um nal
Deripro6en iinO niiBte lein Mort bal.
ten, obpobl CT iiH's belltc eigcutliG
fdirm bergeben fonnte, aud nod 81.
70 etipos feline Sano bieten ou niiiien,
ober oas f0nne er Der Wloria oerlpra.
ben, ooB es ooS erite llno leete NtoI
iein niiroe in ieinem eon5en 9cbep.
Gle aber, Die Niorio, botte nit eineln
Seuf5er geneint, boifentlid) wiir0e
Der Simmel feline Sano iIber i'm boil
ten, Dab er gliidlib ooponfdmr,
I'M iibrigen aber mare es nicbt 10
i9limm oonlit, lonit bGtte ibon laagit
etipas poIiieren niiiien. Sic bdtte es
idon gleib in oen eriten @oden &c.
merit uno mon6mol I'M Itillen &C.
lad)t, ipenn Oic Whitter binter ibr Die
ooppelte 9ooentiir berihloB, eanit
iie fid)t boren iollte, mos 5ir gtadt.
5cit unten in Der arugihi5c poiFertcl
llfo ipcnn CT peiter 0ddbte, ipus
Der illnge &crr ON &ormiitdg icinct
@luiter IN Der groBcn @rlgihlbc &C.
| iogi bate, Dab iiehidmlidj gar fcincn
@uu0 bdtten, iic5 por aubcrn Qulten
5u iiberbcbcA oauH alalibtc cr jcet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-26

9Sdblt einen GongreB, Ser einenI
aui @egenieitigteit 6erubenoen Sou.
oelsDertrog 3piibeu GeutidlanO uno
oen Der Staoteu eiinitig geiinut 1T!
Sic 8rage Der GoIfserndbring
miro nit ieOem Gage fritiider. 9ta-
mentlid lit oos Der 6oG nit Dem tag
liden 9rot, oas bereits ieds Gents
pro 2oib foitet. Ser Greis iiir @ei'
5en miro bolO ouf 81 iteigen @S lit
ieet idon ni1t niebr genug 8ei5en
I'M 2anoe, I'M Sen 9eoarf bis pmt
@in6ringen Der neien @rnte 81 o..
den. &roboem 0ouern Die @eridif,
fiingen bon our6ibnittli1 6 bis Z
0dIlionen guibels pro ISOLDE an
9liGt oos @erinaite lit geiheben, I'M
fir 0os onerifaniide @olf 3u iorgen.
9lne @etitionen inO @eiube Inn 9l5-
billie bo6en ein tou6es Gbr 9efut,
Oeu Gs miro iobiel BON o9lmericor
firit" gereOet iino 10 menig fir
r9lmerica firit" ae6anoelt. Die Gon-
greBnabl ioa unO nuB Oen1onitriren