davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-03-31

Stalking the Field Before Planting
Hastens the Work and lnsures Bet.
ter Results. BY This Method the
Stake Is Not Placed Where the
Tree Is to Be Set, but Trees Are
Easily Located.
where more suitable soils are avail
able. It is not to be understood that
light or sandy soils are preferred for
apple growing.
The depth of soil best suited for ap-
pie culture depends very largely upon
the character oil the subsoil. With a
suitable subsoil very little surface soil
is necessary for success. Good results
are being obtained where there is but
two or three feet OF surface soil un-
derlaid by suitable subsoil.
Perv.ous limestone subsoil permits
the roots to work deeply into IL, CIV
ir. trees with extensive root systems.
The limestone also aids In the pro-
duction OF high color, which is so es-
sentlal In good market fruit. II is at
least partially due TO this fact that
the apples produced In some sections
are so highly colored. a gravolly sub
soil would be second choice In select
ing an orchard site.
Impervious subsoils are to be avoid.
ed. especially II they come close to the
surface. Such n subsoil binders deep
roofing and not infrequently brings
the water table so close to the surface
that the root system is confined to a
shallow layer Just under the furface.
Have the orchard site elevated
above the surrounding country. This
does not mean that 1t must be the
highest piece OF land In the vicinity,
but iha; It should have lower levels
in proximity to II. Elevation is an
important factor In fruit growing. A
rolling site which provides good air
drainage and which is somewhat ele-
waited is most likely TO escape injury
from frosts.
Exposure is the direction OF slope OF
the site. By northern exposure is
meant a site In which the general
slope OF the land Ia towards the north.
On rolling sites. II Is impossible to
have all the land nlope in the same
direction. but in such cases II is the
general slope which is considered No
one exposure is best under all condi'
tiona. As rule. n northern or north
eastern exposure is preferable. The
trees ere slower In coming into bios
som In the spring than when the or.
chard has n southcrly exposure, and
therefore there is less danger from
late spring irosts. Near large bodies
OF water best results are secured by
having the exposure toward the water
In regions OF high winds. much dam.
age often results from fruit being
blown on and from rapid evaporation
OF moisture. These injuries are ro.
duccd by choosing a site which has
nn exposure away from prevailing
winds.
Ono OF the first considerations In
planting the orchard ~ the prcpara'
tlon OF the land. II is true that or
chnrda can bo planted on land that
has bocn poorly prepared. but M u
The state herald., 1916-03-31
Known H,,. oolna to Be auny.

Senator MARITIME OF New Jersey
does not desire to 30 to the Democrat.
ic convention as one of his states
big four" because he will be too
busy at his task of being reelected
to tho senate. And. believe us. Kan.
thlppe. he will. be one OF the busiest
gentlemen Of all. with Jersey at pres.
ent in the Republican ranks and like
ly 10 remain thore.-Exchange
The state herald., 1916-03-31

A five pound package of
Alabastine, the beautiful wall
tint, is mixed with two quarts
of cold water, stir for about
one minute, and Alabastine is
ready to apply.
New and individual shades or tints
can be obtained by combining regular
tintS.
And when you consider that you obtain
the most beautiful, mellow, nature colon,
viz, soft bufs, delicate green's, and exquisite
blues, or any Jhads you wish by combining
shades of Alabastine, then you'll knoqo why
Alabastine is one of the most popular wall
decorations with millions of Painters and
Householders, Decorators and Womenfolk.
who take pride in their homes the wide
world over.
The state herald., 1916-03-31

say that ] have been In good health
since and able to do considerable
work Mt tho advanced age OF seventy.
two. am glad you induced me to
continue their use Mt the time. us |
am cured.
Dodd's Kidney Pills. zoe per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.
Buffalo. n. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tab
lets for indigestion have been proved.
b0c per box.-Adv.
The state herald., 1916-03-31
The Square PIan-showins Arrange
ment for Filters or for Testing -Four
Varieties.


Three chief factors enter into the
selection Of the site for an orchard
soil. elevation, and exposure. OF
these the soil is most important, for
even though the elevation and ex.
posure be perfect. II the soil is unfa-
vorable, the orchard will be a failure.
Clay-loam soil is best for apple
growing. In the past the tendency
has been to select rather heavy clay
loan or clay soils for apple culture.
Less heavy clay loans and even soils
tending towards gravelly nature
seem to give better results. usually.
Heavy clays are much more difficult
to handle: have a tendency to carry
the wood growth too late into the
summer, and do not give as good color
to the fruit as do the somewhat lighter
soils. Both late growth and low color
are Objectionable. and for these rea-
sons heavy clays should be avoided
The state herald., 1916-03-31
Downfall Of Proarennlvrn.

-Four years ago the defeat OF the
Republican candidate for governor
In Massachusetts was forcgone con.
olusion. Tho Republican party was
wooiully divided Tho Progressive
party's candidate for governor. MIR.
Bird. this time actively supported the
Republican candidate and tho Pro.
grcssiyo ticket received only few
thousand votes,
The state herald., 1916-03-31
steekmen AaaIns, Proposed Herd Law

stoekmon from every section OF tho
state met In Denver to plan a yleor
Gus campaign against the herd law
which certain interests propose to
initiate for passage at the next Gen
cral Assembly.
The state herald., 1916-03-31
t,sndrIe e.,s,e Valued a, ,tsO. .,ss.

Charles +. lIcndric Of Denver. who
died Dec. 90, 1915, left total estate
OF ti50,3Ss. according 10 the ynlua.
tlon made by Lcalic u. Hubbard. state
inheritance tax appraiser. Tho state
collected tax OF ti.sps on the estate.
The state herald., 1916-03-31

Dodd's Kidney Pills.
II is now three
years since / fin.
ished taking these
Pills and ! have had
no trouble with my
kidneys since. I
was pretty bad for
ten or twelve years
prior TO taking your
treatment. and will
The state herald., 1916-03-31
AIeohoIIess WIne New PhophylaetIe.

AIcohoTTesS Wine New PhophyIaetIe-
Daulcoholized wine is described In
LItalia Agricola as n new product OF
the wine industry. This beverage Ia
quite different from unfermented
grape juice. 1t is made from ordinary
wine. and contains all the components
OF the latter except alcohol. including
the ethers and aldehydes to which itf
pleasant taste and stimulating prop
critics are due. II also contains the
same acids, and especially tannic acid.
which has been found TO exercise =
protective action against the germs OF
cholera and typhus.
The state herald., 1916-03-31
Widow and children Awarded $500

In the matter OF the death OF An.
drew whalen. Mary Whaleu, ct al
claimants. VI. tho Down Town Min.
ing Company OF Lcadyille. the state
compensation insurance fund insurer
nm award was entered allowing the
widow and minor children the full
sum of $4,000.
The state herald., 1916-03-31
ThInun No, 90.

In his bold assertion that the Dem.
ocratlo tarln law has stimulated
American industry" Mr.. Glynn reveals
the politicians usual reckless disre,
gard OF facts.
The state herald., 1916-03-31
o U o

A Planting Board Is a Great Aid TO
Setting Trees at the Right Spot With
the Least Difficulty. The Central
Notch Is Placed Around the Stake,
Two Stakes Are Then Driven In the
Other Holes or at the Corners OF the
Triangle, Then the Stake 10 Re-
moved, the Hole Dug and the Tree
Set So That II Stands In the Point
Formerly Occupied by the Original
Stake.
Ing orchards. In this system each tree
is equidistant from the nearest neigh.
Dor in any direction. The land is
equally distributed among the trees
and II IN practically all used without
crowding the trees. II also has the
advantage OF increasing the number OF
trees about 10 per cent over the rec.
tangular system without reducing the
distance between troer.
There In considerable controversy
as to what IN the proper distance be-
tween trees II Is impossible to give
any hard and fast rule as TO the proper
distances, us II will differ materially
with climate and soil conditions. and
the characteristic growth OF the Va.
ricty. There Is always tendency to
plant trees too close. This In undoubt
odly due 10 the fact that there In n
desire TO use as much OF the land from
the beginning ms possible. and because
newly set trees always have the MP.
pcarance OF being farther apart than
necessary.
The state herald., 1916-03-31
AN APPREcIATIvE LETTER.

Mr.. NJ. A. Page. osceola. Wis. un
der date OF Feb. i6. 1916, writes:
Some years ago | was troubled with
my kidneys and was advised to try
The state herald., 1916-03-31
The compromi.p.

Knicker- What do you tip the wait
ori
Bockor-llaif way between what he
expects and what can afford.
The state herald., 1916-03-31
The Neglected Vocation.

MY daughter writes beautiful poe.
try"
Dear me. dear me-" sighed the man.
"and the world so hungry for good
cooks"
The state herald., 1916-03-31
Lost Attraction.

nio--You used To nay there was
something about me you liked.
Sho-Yos. but you've spent II ali
now.
The state herald., 1916-03-31

Dr. picrcc'r Pellets arc hes, for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a lasatiyc-throc for q oathhfto. ADV.
The state herald., 1916-03-31
was born IN
Wisconsin, but
moved with my
Statement Of SteveI
Schweitzberser

parents when a boy to Stephen Co.,
Iowa. ! was there farming for so
years. / sold my land there for over
5000 an acre. / moved to Saskatohe-
wan, and located near Briercrest in
the spring OF 1912. / bought a half
section Of land. I have good neigh
bors. ! feel quite at home here the
same as in Iowa. We have perfect
safety and no trouble In living up to
the laws in force. My taxes are about
sG5 year on the half section for ev.
erything. have had splendid crops.
Wheat in 1915 yielded me over 90
bushels to the acre. That is more than
! have ever had in Iowa. and yet the
land there costs four times as much
as II does here. The man who comes
here now and buys land at $50 an acre
or less gets n bargain. tSgd) S.
schweitzberger. February 9th, 1916"
Advertisement.
The state herald., 1916-03-31

Makes the laundres. happy-ihat'- Rcd
Crosz fiaR Blue, Makes beautiful, clear
The state herald., 1916-03-31
tIa WAY.

My bookseller is contrary fcl.
low"
80 is mine. for when ! order q
book. he books the order"
The state herald., 1916-03-31
Special Stencil Offer

Stencil, are for border design, In the ,eguis ihey
soud cost from SOC to 500 each Our book
how stencil, or your prae.7sny ircs
u charge. Our Color Scheme Cards surrest eplop hsl
harmonise 'or You should have ire hook
md tree Color Scheme csrdi wrie fos thea asy.
Address
The state herald., 1916-03-31

The following unsolicited letter has
been received from Mr.. ]. F. Ward of
Donalda. Alberta. 1t is plain state
ment Of conditions as Mr.. Ward has
found them:
The state herald., 1916-03-31
'''YOUTOLD NE THE TRUTH
AND|WANT THEPEOPLE
TO KNOW IT.

The following unsolicited letter has
been received from Mr.. ]. F. Ward of
Donalda, Alberta. 1t is plain state
ment of conditions as Mr.. Ward has
found them:
A settlers aon 40 m'.n ,ine p,eas 70
-.s.n Ie..eE. you. We had
good year. ON Of 65 acres, oats and
wheat, l got over $500 bushels of
wheat and oats. Oats went here from
so to 100 bushels per acre, and wheat
from 25 to SO per acre. Just see me
being here one year and have over 700
bushels of wheat. 1t Is now over $1.OO
per bushel Oats Is AZ cents, and 60
ing up. You told me the truth, and
want the people of Toledo to know 1t.
Hogs are S% cents; cattle are high.
Canada is good enough for me. have
good horses. I sold 2 good colts, 2
cows and IS head of hogs and killed 2.
/ have hogs left. I got 400 bushels
of potatoes off an acre and a good
garden last summer, fine celery and
good onions. One neighbor had over
1900 bushels of wheat. and cold over
$500 of hogs and 1000 bushels of oats.
This is a great country. If you should
tell the people of Toledo of this 1t
would get some of them thinking. The
soil is rich black loan, and pleas
ure to work 1t.
I'VE have a good farm. We have n
flowing we'll with soft water. 1t is
the best water in the country. Some
people think they got to go to war
when they come out here. They need
not be afraid Of war. There is no war
tax on land: only school tax, $1,000
on 160 acres, and road tax Of two
days with your team. l tell you the
truth, there is no land In or around
Toledo as good as our land here in AL
berta. If anybody wants to write us,
give them our address.
I'VE have had nice weather. We
have had 1t quite cold for one week,
but no rain and sleet, and the sun
shines nearly every day. and 1t is hot
in the sun. Coal is s2.25 per ton. The
people are very nice and good here.
We are well enjoying the West.
The horses and COWS are feeding on
the prairies all the winter. We Just
have two horses in the stable to go to
town with. Yours truly, (Sgd) J. F.
WARD. Donalda. Alberta, Feb. Q. 1916"
The state herald., 1916-03-31
The Alabastine Co.
Grand Rapid. MA.

BE the red and circle are on each p.eA.rs 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-04

@euir inn 2oufe ser @ege6en6eiteu
Elm @olf geu0ibigt miro, Die poliii'
ihen 9oroe alli3il0ien bic eS init
einem onoeren bcreinet pno tnter
ben Wid6ten ser GrOe oic geionocric
rno glei@e Stearug cin5nie6mcu,
mosu es orrdy ole @elebe Der 9iotur
uno oeren S6Spfer bcrc6tigt lit 10
foroert Die ee5ienenoe gI1hng Dor
0en Wleimueen Der Dleuidem Dab
es Die, iene Trennmg beronlanen-
1crr llrladcn ofieutIid bcrfiinoe.
gsir 6oIien folocnoe @a4rbeitclt
fir flor imo feines 9cpeiles beoilrs
feno, ndnilidj. OoB olle Wleul1en
al i6 geboren ooB iie BON ibrem
Sd6pTer nit 9eiuiiien rnperduBer'
Iiden 0ledtcn bcga6t iirO, ooB 81
oieIcm Qc6en Srei6eit rno Sas Stre-
ben nod @liidieliofeit Geborc, ouB,
imn Oieie 9ie1te 5u iidcrlt imter Den
Olenlfen 9egierin0en eingeleBt
ieieu, oeren geredte @eipolten bon
Ser SuItimmiung Der Ncgcrten Der.
fommcm oaB oaemoI, mcnH irgeno
cine SegierilugSform 5critoreno III
6ieIe Gno5wede eiugrciit Nos @olf
0os 9lc9t Bat, ienr ST dnorn ooer
ab5uIdoffen cine ncuc 9ieaic~ng
ein5ulcBei 1lno 0icie ou hlde
@rllnoiGBe 81 griiil6cn lnN ocrcn
@eiuolien in Der Sornl 81 orDucM
nic es i1nt 5u ieincr Siderbeit ma
feinem @Iide on GrforoerIiAiten
idleint. 9ic alugbeit 5mor gebietet,
icbon louqe 6eiie6enoe 0le9ierungeu
nidlt nm leidter ooer norii6erge6cu.
ser llrlobe miaen 81 Gn0ern, rno
ocniCemdG 6oi ouc @riu6rung &C.
8ciQt, 0oB sic @|eniden gcnciatcr
in6. rie 2cSen 81 crtrogcm 10 lonac
Sic Su crtrogcn iino ais ii6 ourd
sSernic1iunp Der Sormcn on pel6e
iic Jib eilmnl Qclpobnt lelDlt HedDt
5u peri1oiien @cul o6er cine loa9e
@ei6e bon ajiiBbrdudcn nno M
rebtmdliaeu Cinerffcu ipcl6e nm
obdnoerliG inimeroor oen ndnl-
IIs.n @caeriion6 berfolacn ole Nb-
5t benefit. 6os @oIf ocm obloluten
&eipoiiSnmuS 5ll iitcrwericn 10 bat
@ieies oos 9lcbt 10 III es leine
%lliGt cine lolcbe Negicrtng lnn8ll'
Gtoben lrS neue Sc6u6we6rer fir
feline fiiniiiac 9iderbrit au5uoro'
neu. Bon ser 9(rt mar aud oos Itile
Gnloen oieier aolonie'n, mo BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-04

ser glrt i'll MIN sic Not6pcnOi1feit
iuel6e lie 0os frii6erc Spitem Der
&eqicruna 81 dn0cru 5uin0t Ole
@eIGidtc ocs gegeuiuGrtigcu S{6uiNS
bon @uglan0 III cine @cidid)tc bon
ipieoer6oIien llnQcreAii9feitcn irO
ruredtm6Bi0en g(uuaBiiuacn olle
sic @rri6hug elmer innmNhrGnftcn
8promlei ii6er oicic Staotcn be-
olpcdenO. 3um 8emeiie Geiien ieien
biernlitS6otio1cn ser unporieiiiben
sSeIt porgelcgt:
Gr bat ieinc @eue6nlialuG sen
bciliouriien mo noipenoiglien @e-
icteu fir gcmciue @olia1rt pcripei-
cert
Gr 6ot ieiucn Stott6olteru ocrbo-
ten @eir6e bon imoufidicbbarcr
uno oringcnoer g9ibtiofcit rcdtS-
frditio 5u uadct oOer CT bat ibre
gsirfuug niSpcnoirt bis ieinc @c.
nr6nligung Oa5iI iodrc cr6oltcn ioor.
ben ino Ole 10 ouiocido6cncu bat
CT 5u bco6ten gon5Iid pcrnodIdi.
iiot.
Cr 6at pcriucioezt ouOcre @ciete
,3n swcdmdBi0cr Ginricbnng ouSgc.
De6nicr StooiS.0ilitiftc 5u geue6.
niQcn, cs lci ocnn ooB oicicS Tolf
Iein gertrctunosrcGt bli scr @eicb.
Qc6urm ollioe0cbcn 6obcn wiiroc
elm 0cd)t Dem golfc uni6dBbor,
ruo furbibor MIR Dem Eoranncn.
Gr BAT acictae6cnoe 9orpcr in un-
acip0hnlic5c, m6cQucnc mo BON
sen @emo6rlngsortcru ibrer 0fient'
Iidcn llrfuu0cn cutfernte &l0te 5lI'
iommcu bcrifet mo GicS olis Der
oleiliigeu g(bliAt iic 0urN Grniil.
Oimo 5lr @iafGDri9fcit gcgcu icine
@loBreocIn 81 5pin0cn.
Gr Bat SIT micocrboIicn Nialcu oic
Sdliicr ocr 9ieprdicuiontcn oufge
Ioit, mciI iic iicb nit mouu6oitct
6citigfcit icinrn Gingriifen in Die
GoIfSrcd)te mioeriebtcn.
Gr Bat noG iol6en gtuII6iuu0rn
fir cine lerolme 3eit 0ie g9obl an-
ocrcr (&eprdicuioulcu6diier) gu
bcronllaIien iid6 gcmciQera fpoourh
Die 0eieeac6cuoe Gcmolt, sic nibt
pernidict meroen fam poaltdnoig
5lml %olf nm iie ouS5itii6en auriid
gcfebrt 1T mo mitiIcrmeiIc scr
Siaot allen @efabren eiues ieno.
li1eu Ginfaas bon auBeu uuo @r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-04

ibiittcrunaei i'm Suucru ousecicet
bIic6.
Gr 1ot Ii6 @}H6c gcgc6cu, oo8
Steigen Scr @cn0iteuug oicieS
SiooteS su bcrbinOerD inocm cr SIT
oem Gn05ped ocn @cicben fir oie
Naturalization 8rem0er SinocrniIie
in Oen gScg Ic0te, onOere @eieBe gum
Grmlutern Ger Gimponocrungcu
bicrber 81 crloiien ocrueigerte, uuo
oic @rcisbc0inguuoer 5u neucm
SGn0ercriucrb lteigertc.
@r Bat oie Sono6o6ing ser sc.
ribtSpilege geitort iuoem er leiue
3uiiinmnmg 81 Geicbcu lpcIc6c sic
@rri6tllng ridicrIicber GcipoIten be.
5pcdte, periueiQcrte.
Gr bar Sic 9idter BON Icincm 9ll.
Ieiupillcn ob6dngig gemodt, IN
Siniidt scr Toucr i6rcr glcmtcr
mo oeS 9etrogs ino ser 9c3a6lun0
lDrer Wcbdlter
Gr bat cine @}enoc neucr gcmter
erridjtet SdmGrme bon 9conicn
bier6er gcididt I'M unier @oIf 5u Dc.
lditigcn mo icinen 2cbeusuntcr1oIi
oiijlBc6rcn.
Gr bat mitten inter ms In 6ric.
Ocns5citcn iic6en0c Scerc o6ne 3u.
iIunnlma uuicrer Oeietgc6enOen &c.
borben gc6olten.
Gs mar iein 9citrebcn, sic Gricos
madt nnabbdngig bon ser biir9cr
li1cn @cpolt itnO crboben iibcr iie
5n iieacu.
er 6ot iib nit onoeren (@lobicul
perbiinoet, uns elmer nnicrcr Gcrioi
lun0 gau} iremoen lmO bon umicren
@eleBeu niAt anerfonntcn @cricbtS
borfeit 81 intermerfcn, iuocm cr ieinc
@ene1nii9mg i6reu 9lnipriidlen on
Geblidcr @cicbocbung cri6ciltc, sic
icn n6nlid;
sur Glnquartirlng ilorfer bcmoif
meter SrippcncorpS bel ms;
SIR 9cihiibing ocricl6en 0urdj cin
S3cingcri@t Dor Scr Siroic ouf ben
EoOtibloa, penn iie ion an oen gc.
wobuern oiciaS SiooicS be0c6cu mir.
Oen,
8ur 9bidnciOung unicrcs NouoclS
nit allen S6ciIcu ser @clt;
pir gIliloae bon 9l6go6cu ouf ms.
o6ne iniere 3uiiimmuna;
3iir 9craubuug ser gGobli6ot oeS
Observation-Disclosures Ourcb @ei1morene
in ulanberlei 6dQen;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-04
Ser @2S5ortlou Scr QCnobhunaiekeits- -CSrklnrama.

nit iuicOcrbolicm lturcbt gcautoor.
tct.
Gin 6iirit ociicu G6orofier, SarM
cine ieoc SonOluna 10 icbr elmer ~.
ranucu be5ciAuet lit uutou1licbL ei.
neS ireien &olfcS 0erriAer 5u icin.
Ssir 6obeu cs obcr ouh niHt oa
9lnforOermgen an nuierc briiiic6cn
9riiOer ie6lcn Ialien. gSir bdben lie
bon 8eit 81 8eit Dor sem GerhIdc
Qewarut, 0urd i6rc @eie69cbuHa cine
uuerlonbte &ebtSpilcge ii6er inns
auS5uoc9ncn. g8ir 9abcn lie al ole
llmltdnOa imicrer 9lusmau0erung ".
oiesieitiaeu 9ficocrIaiina erinncrt.
g9ir bobcn al i1rc ongeborcne Sc
rcdlti0fctslc6e lnOSoh6er5igteit ap.
pellirt ino iie bel Oen 9onoen unierer
aemeiniamen 9lbfimit beibworcn ie'
ner angemaBten Serrihoft 5u entiu.
gen, sic inpermciOlib unicre &er6iu-
oing uuo @eneini1oit unterbre1en
piirOe. 9lber tie porcn aud taub &C.
gen Oie Stimmcn scr @crchtigteit
mo Der @lltSpermouOtidoit. Eobcr
miiiien mir ser 9lnibmcuoigteit, usl'
He uniere Srcnnung bon i1ncn er-
6ciidt nadge6eu un0 iie fir GoS
boltcn uoiiir ms oie abrioe DleuiD-
belt Gilt iiir 6einOe i'm &ricg, fiir
6rudoe i'm 6rieocu.
SSir oo6cr. oie Observation-Disclosures
ser Ser. Stnoteu bon glmerifa, Der.
iommelt inn @cneraI.GongreB. mo
Sen 6odleu 9lidltcr ser GeIt fir Die
9lcin6eit uuierer 9lbiidteu 5um 3ci.
gen anruieno, oerfinoeu 6iernit
feicrlicbIt rmo crflGreu inn 9|omeu im0
aus Nlohhoafommcn6eit OcS nlten
&olfeS 0icier Golonie'lL ooB 0icie Der.
eintcn aolonie'u ireie m0 ima6bdu.
gi9c Stoatcn iino, mo eS 5u icin ooS
9ledt bo6cn ioucn ooB iie pon oaeni
@eboriom 9cgcn sic briiiide @ronc
los mlO lc0ig eeiprodcu iino, imO
0oB ole politiiAe @erbmoimg 5pi.
iden i6ncn imO Dem britiiben &cibe
0dn5Iid mIigcloit lit nno iciu ioIl. ooB
ile ais ireie tuO mo666naiac Stoo.
ten pollc Gepalt ba0cn, @rieg an5l
iouacL 6ricocn 81 idlicBcu 9iino'
miic ciu5u9cbcu 'Nanoel 81 trei6cn
lmO ale au0ercn Nnnoun8cu nno
Ningc 5n 0erriMicn. iuo3u ma6bdu
oiac Staotcu rehtlih beiuat liHo
lmO sur 9Iuiredlter6alimi9 oieier Gr.
fldruna oerbiiraeu mir uus, nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-04

8ll ulllcrcr SralSportIrimg ilbcr $
Mecr, Inn ongc6lidcr %cr6rcAcn mc
gen acriAict 5li wcroeu;
5itr @cruihtllua bcs frcicnS0itcm2
scr cugliilbcu @eiebe in elmer bcroh
bdrtcn 9Srobin8, inoem cr cine S9ill
fiir.Gegicnng in oerielbcn einiii6rte
mo i1rc@ren5en cripeiiertc. Inn iie SIT
gleibcr 3eit als@inlicr uuO ais toug
lideS @erf5eug fir bic Giuiii6runa
Der udnli6cn mnmi6rduticn Scrr.
iAoit inner6olb Oieier Solouie'n &c.
bralIbcn 81 f0nnen;
SIR gSegno6me rnierer Srei6eitS.
bricfc, &eruidtlmg uuicrcr pcrt5.
pouItcu @eicee rno Gerdnoeruu0 IN.
icrcr 9lcgisriu0siormcn OOr @rinO
aus;
sur SnSpcnoirung imierer eigenen
@eicbgcbcr un0 SIR Grmdhtiguna
Sener, ms in allen unO icolihen
6dllcn Selcbc 81 gcben.
Gr bat Scr 9sgicrung bier cutiogt
hOem er ms auBcr6al6 ieinesScbu.
beS crtlGrte umO Srieg eegen ms
fii6rte.
Gr BAT nniere @leere ecpliinOcrt.
uuicre Gi!iten ncrmilitct nuiereStdo
tc oerbraunt uno GoO unO &erOerben
ii6cr ulicr golf gebrocbt.
Gr bat moem er ac0cnwdrtig oroBe
@eerc ousl0nOiiher S0lnlilgc ii6cr
id)ifit, I'M OaS SGerf oes So0eS. Oes
GlenOS mO ser S0rauuei 81 pollen
Ocn, oabcreit nit Nonoluuaeu pou
Sreuloiigfcit inoSpronnei bcgonnen
luelde foum iGreS @lei4cn in Ben
borboriidcn 3eiien 6o6en unO oes
Salptcs elmer cioiliiutcn 9ioiion Dol
Iig mioiiroia iiu0.
Gr bat lnicre oilf Dobe See gefoi
ecncn @iit6iirger gc5puuQcn, Oicg2oi
fen acgcn ibr ci9cncs &otcrlnnO 81
iro8cn, Oie Senfcr i5rer SrelnOe H.
YriiOer 5n lucrOcli, o0cr iel6it Ourd
Ocren SdnNc 81 ioIlcu.
@r bot lmier ms inncrc 9luflt1noC
errcat unO 9cGen 0ie Vcmobner rnic
rer @rcn3en icne grodanicn $nOia
ner oli0crci5t oercn befonntc 2ricAS
lpciic cin riidiidltSloicS %criil0en ie
sen 9llicrS. %eidlcbtS imO StauoaS
III.
9'e icoIic6cr Shlic oieicr lluics
baben mir oui OoS 9lnerun
tertbdni9lte lm sIbbiilie ge6eieu; i'm.
IereH wieoerbolten Bitten wurOe mir