davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
Nep Spring Neckwear Pieces
ok no 90 M
25c TO $500

Pretty Collars, Vestecs Guimpes and Collar and Cuff
Sets in all white and combinations of coors The collars
made OF Georgee Cepe Organizes Batiste, Swiss,
Nets and l.aces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
Delightful NeD Things in the Jewelry Section


HAIR oRNAN2NTS-Ininite will you
French other
FANS Chrens Misses
Ivory, 25c SI0O;
new inc ust Priced ner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
Easter Season

It still month away. but
Easter gowns and accessories
are at their fullest showing
now There Is Worthwhile adj
vantage in making the selec-
tons before assortments are
depleted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
Such IYoaderfdly Clcgw
Dresses at SIS, 500,
$25 and $35

Daytime and Evening Dresses of
refined styles in silk Taifetas, Crepe
de Chine. Chiffon and Georgettc
Crepe. Combinations with all ting
smartest new features and in all the
newest coIors in striped and plaid Tai
fetas; also Gowns and Dresses for
evening wear in special Economist
models.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

The local Y. w. e. A. has been The
scene of many happy times for the
stranger girls alone in Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-26
Our Greatest March Suit Display

Over one ThomaM Smh IL H'ondcrfM Styles
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-02

That Detroit auto maker who
spends his good money to advocate
peace in Europe is creating anything
but peace in the American households
as he keeps reducing the price of the
joy chariots, Every time another
$50 or so is clipped OF the price OF
a machine, many a stocking is
brought out and the dollars counted
to see if the price and the cost are
striking level.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-02
SALEM BARBER IS
SW|NDLE VICTIM

Salem. Aug. 2.--Bunco men
swindled Gus Demas. a barber. out oi
s950--his life's savings--last Mon
day by working the old tin box game,
according to the victims report TO the
police today. He failed to make the
report for two days, being bewildered
by the loss
Demas said the swindlers told him
he had inherited $4,000. They ask
ed him to put his $3.50 In the box
with his supposed new fortune. las
an evidence Of good faith" Al the
same time they exhibited what looked
like a roll OF bank notes.
Demas put his money In the box
with the roll Of bills and handed II
over. After an interval the box was
handed back and the men departed.
promising to return soon, When
they failed to do so. Demas asked the
police to look at his wealth. and Il
was found to contain only comic sup
Elements OF Sunday papers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-02
WILSON STANDS PAT
AGAINST SUFFRAGE

Washington. Aug. President
Wilson dissipated today any hopes
that suffragettes might have that he
might try to out-Hughes Hughes on
the suffrage question. He authorized
an announcement at the White House
that he had not changed his attitude.
The presidents position is still that
suffrage should be development OF
the states.
Hope for o regular political scrap
in the blue grass OF Kentucky was
also knocked In the head today when
the president declined to make an
address at Winchester. KY, Septem-
Der s. at the same time that Hughes
will speak at Lexington. 90 miles
away. The president speaks at
Hodginville at the Lincoln memorial,
September 4. Democratic leaders Of
Kentucky wanted the president to
|stav over and speak the following
day In Winchester.
Had the president accepted the lat
ter invitation he would have been
speaking In a town OF about 2.500,
while Hughes was officially opening
the republican state campaign few
miles away in Lexington. a city OF
$4,000. To get to Winchester. the
president would have to pass through
Lexington. a feature that would have
rendered 1t most interesting day in
the blue grass state.
The president told those who are
urging him to go that he did not
want politics to enter into the Lin
coin day speech or trip, either direct
Ily or indirectly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-02
WORKMAN HEADS
OREGON KNIGHTS

Portland, Ang, 9,--By automobile
and steamer delegates to tho Knights
OF pythlas supreme lodge went up
the Columbia river to Bonneville to.
day. where they feasted ON salmon,
Brief sessions OF the supreme lodge
and tho supreme temple, Pythlan Sis
ters, were held this morning.
Tho biggest event OF this. the
second day OF the eonclave Is the
parade tonight OF the dramatic order.
knights OF Khorassan. Resplendent
In Oriental costumes. many OF the
best patriots OF the nation are TO
march through gaily decorated
avenues.
otficers have been elected by the
grand lodge. Domain OF Oregon, X. p,
They are: Harry q. Workman. Med
ford. grand chancellor: Leslie NJ.
Crouch, Portland, grand vice chan
cellor: Arthur Holgardt, Elgin. grand
|prelate: Walter @. Gleason, Baker.
grand keeper OF records and seals. J.,
W, Maloney. Pendleton. grand mas.
ter OF the exchequer: Otto 0fSen-
berger, Nehalem, grand master at
arms; Martin White. st. Helen's.
grand inner guard, r. u, Maxaeld. 81,
Johns, grand outer guard. and VIII
lard l.. NJ. Marks. Albany. grand
trustee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-02
TO AVERT STRIKE.
tcontinued From Page IL

overwhelmingly to so ahead with the
strike unless their demands were
granted.
II the strike comes. half dozen
resolutions OF forced arbitration will
instantly be presented to congress.
Many OF them have been drafted for
weeks, but withheld on the possibility
that the trouble viii be averted,
These will order. on the ground Of
public emergency, an immediate
settlement Of the strike by mediation.
Should these measures be pressed.
congress appears due for one OF the
hottest fights the capital has seen in
years. The four brotherhoods are
determinedly opposed to mediation
and have given notice that the men
who seek to force II on them will
feel the full political power OF 400,-
900 organized voters in the fall elec-
tions.
Their fight will be led by Senator
LaFollette. who has prepared an ex-
haustive speech charging tremendous
watering Of stock by railroads. One
or his counter-offensives probably
win demand an immediate physical
valuation Of the railroads.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-02
WIN MORE GROUND
FROM GERMANS

Paris. Aug. French onslaughts
have won additional ground from the
Germans both north and south OF the
Somme. according TO the Official oom-
munique today,
A German gain. after many unsuc-
cessful attacks. was admitted In
Vauxchapler wood. but the enemy's
losses were said TO be heavy,
On the somme front there was ex-
traordlnary air activity. The COM
munique mentioned thirty-three
aerial combats by French alrmen
over the German lines. One German
aeroplane. attacked by two NIeuports,
fell In flames. Fourteen other Ger
man machines were obliged to land.
badly damaged II Is believed.
North Of the Somme we captured
a fortified work between Hem and
Monaeu." the statement declared.
South OF the sommS we occupied a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-02

Governor Hughes is not quibbler.
He does not trim his sails to catch
the breeze Of popular approval, then
change front Immediately the breeze
shifts. He has definite ideas and the
courage to stand behind them. He
has now come out fairly and squarely
for settling Of the suffrage question,
and settling II right. He favors the
adoption OF the amendment to the
federal constitution and the en-
franchisement Of the women OF the
nation. As president, Mr.. Hughes
will be found Just as forceful and just
as definite In national policies. When
he makes statement It will carry
conviction with It. He can bring
back to the United States the respect
II has lost during the past three
years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-02
German trench northwest OF Dens-
court. imprlsoning several.

German trench northwest of Dens-
court. imprisoning several.
I'm the Champagne zone. west OF
Aubrivles. Russian reconnaissance
forces charged and dispersed Ger
man detachment at the point OF the
bayonet.
"on the right bank OF the Mouse.
along the vanxchapler and Lechenois
front violent struggle continued all
might. After many unsuccessful at
tacks, in most Of which gases were
used. the Germans gained little
ground In vauxchapler wood, They
were elsewhere repulsed. The Ger
man losses were heavy. One hundred
prisoners fell into the hands Of the
French"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-02

Chicago, Aug. "A strike OF the
four railroad brotherhoods, threaten
ed .as the result Of the negotiations
now in progress In New York, would
paralyze the central western states
and work untold loss and hardship,
according to statements today from
railroad and grain men.
While there is not the promise OF
the bumper crops OF last year. indi-
cations are that this years crop will
be well above the average. Even
under the most advantageous condi-
tions. facilities OF western railroads
are taxed to meet the crop movement
every fall.
Assuming in the event OF q
strike at least sixty per cent reduc-
tion In railway carriage. shippers
pointed out that perishable products
would be given the preference and
that the grain and cattle movement
would practically cease.
The grain now In storage at the
eastern milling and shipping centers
would be totally inadequate to with
stand prolonged blockade. One re-
suit. II was pointed out. would be to
vastly increase the cost OF grain In
elevators and to decrease the value
OF crops held In the hands OF the
farmers. Unless such strike should
be ended very speedily. or some way
found to move trains. the total de-
moralization Of the crop movement
; would be speedily followed by a
period OF extremely high prices and
food shortage In the population cen
ters In the middle west.
In the view OF local transportation
officials, western shipping points
would feed themselves first and east
ern cities depending on Chicago,
Kansas City and st. Louis shipments
for, their food supplies would come
as near starvation as at any time in
the history OF the United States.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-02
CHICAGO REJOICES
AT COOLER WEATHER

Chicago, Aug. AFTER revelling
through night Of cool breezes. fol-
lowing a scorching 20 days of heat.
Chicago today prepared for another
ideal cool day. Last night the lake
was so rough that all beaches were
closed at six O'Clock Some beaches
were closed at noon. A threatened
ice famine was averted by the cool
wave.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-02
ORE SHIPMENTS INCREASE.

ORE SHIPMENTS lNCREASE.
Shipments OF ore from the mines of
the Illinois valley are fast increasing.
last week 10 cars having left Waters
Greek. at the terminus of the new
railroad. for the smelters and eastern
markets. This is the largest weeks
business yet done from the mines,
and was divided about half copper
and half chronic iron ore. The
copper came from the Queen Of
Bronze and the Waldo mines, while
the chrome was from number of
mines in the valley, some coming as
far as from the base OF Oregon noun
tain. The copper was forwarded over
the Southern Pacific from this city
to the smelter at Tacoma, while the
chrome is now on its long journey
to New York. where 1t will be used
to take the place OF the shipments
that formerly came from Europe.
Development in the mining Of the
chronic iron ore is fast going for
ward. and an effort is now being
made to ind ways and means for the
building OF wagon road down the
Illinois river that big deposits Of the
ore found in that district can be
hauled QUITO the railroad. The pro-
posed road would run down the n
linois from Selma about to Oak fiat,
and would follow the route OF the
forest trail already built A widen
ing Of the trail is all that would be
required for the first few miles Of
the distance.
The business developed in the basin
OF the Illinois by railroad building
activities is going to create a grow
ing demand for highway building.
and there Is no part Of the west
where the need for roads will be
more pressing than in that region.
The federal aid for road building, and
especially the feature for the build
ing OF roads through the forest re-
serves by the advance OF funds from
forest sources, is most timely. In
southern Oregon there are many dis
tricts that must be developed either
wholly or partially by roads through
the national forests. The proposed
road to the josephine caves will open
up great bodies of the best timber
in the state, while the construction
of the road down the Illinois will
make available for immediate ship
ment 10000 tons Of chronic ore. al
ready in sight. These are both small
projects, and the government should
recognize their industrial importance
and give them aid over some of the
more gigantic projects that will have
comparatively small commercial
value.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-02
Sort Of a Warnino.

A Mobammedan barber advertlses az
follows In the East Indian Picture
Magazine: "Mnhomed Osman. haircut
ter and clean shaver. GentIemen's
tbroats cut with very sharp razors
with great care and skill. No Irritating
feeling afterwards a trial solicited" /.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-02
Malieious.

Yonngleigb-- Which IL the better wa,
to propose. orally or by letter. Cynt
cus.-By letter. certainly. There's 0
chance that you might forget to mail
H. Exchange
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-02
Proper Sian.

Il think, instead Of tobacco stores
having them, cut rate ticket offices
ought to have wooden Indians as
signs"
why soi"
ITO show there IL a scalping busl.
ness going on inside" - Baltimore
American.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-02

Passenger-steward, are we nearing
port? Boat Steward Yes. sub: GER
tinly suh II am only about three tips
away now Life
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-02

The foundations " justice are thai
no one shall suffer wrong then thai
the public good I've promoted. Cicero
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-02

at the Courier ONCE.
Envelopes printed at the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-02
%<%%<<%<<<%<%<%%%% =
: OREGON WEATHER :

= Fair tonight and Thursday; \
: variable winds. \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19
QInaelteI(ten. .glcriidlernnn.

Gle o9ruocntiaI @crIberliugs.
@cleai6oit~ bat einen @lan ouseear-
bcitet, nod mcldcm oQe i6rc 9lnQe-
liellien foitcnIos ourrb Sic @eIcai6aIt
Dcriibert iin0. Sierbon mcrocn 49,
600 9lnaeIieaten beiroiien, imo miro
bere6net, oaB bier0nrd) Elm aopital
BON $t6,000,000 inOolpirt III. GS
1T 0icS Die ar6Bte @in5eIoeriidcrina,
Die ie BON ciner @eieaiGoft ii6cr-
nonmen mlIrOe. 9(ngeiieQte, wel6e
Elm Sa6r ODER wenigcr fir oic sc.
Hcllibait ar6eiten ino nit $500 Der.
libert, lno ranairt oie &erii9e.
rlngsiumme ie nod Dem QienIialter,
uno fir Eerlonen, ole iiber 20 Sabre
tbGtig lin6, aui $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19
rtaots glou6 9Inae6ole.

NciHe 02iitaa miro bic 9ebproc
Fiji 6iicnflihe 9frbeiicu 0ie glngebote
fin S3,5OO,000 giaats.9onos ent.
acqeu nebmen Bon oieiem 9etrag
ioaen $2.000,O00 fir Die glusoeb-
nana ocs Qanoiiraben.S SOiiems imO
Der Rcit sur 1eding oes Gcii5its
0cS Sioai3. 5hobamtes oeruunot
mcroeu @nlperneur 6orrington
mcldjcr i'd ciriae Gage inGombriogc
aiiige6altcu Dat. miro beIte nah
annapoIis Suriidle6ren woieIbit oic
9lnaeboic entge0cu aenommen mer-
ben Sicrnad miro iid Der @ouoer.
ueur mad oen SoIomou.Snieln be.
acbu. Inn nit Sen 92itglieocrn Der
GouIcrpaiions.Gommiii 5ii COMIC
firer. mo iid olsaonn nod eincm
gmti am Goiomac-3lnB 81 bcgeben,
iDoieIhii cr nit ocm @onDernenr
1inorl bon 9irginieH 5mammen
iriiit. Inn nit 6emieIbcn am Conner.
lsai iibcr etniae 9nnftc 81 iprehcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19
9rIeordpLildIer gpctierberidJt.

gIits ben iIbrigen 8uHocs gsetter.
NeobadDtunas .Stoiionen ipnrOen Die
lolocn0en bohlien Eemperotureit
Sic nm s llbr geitern qLbenO berridj-
ten beridtet:
Tie iii0atloniiidben Storungen bic.
ben in noroIider Gidtma iueiter nnO
unbc @ilmiugton. q. g., iinoStrm-
mnrmngen ailige3ogen Doroeu.
Sdlmerc @eiuiiter mur0en aus ben
Saoiiaoteu mo oent Cbio.E6ole be.
ridtct. ipabreno cs in ben gloroueIi.
Giaaten bis an ole pociiiidje &iine
rcaueic Gem 9ioroweiten iii es be-.
0clneno filbler gcpor0en, wdbreno IN
ocn atlantiidcn Staaien sic Iempc.
raiur 3ienlid normal lit 5n ocn
oiloniiideu giadien bonn @oli bis
nnh glcn,gnglanD miro es am Diitt.
iuob un0 Gonuerilag idjpere @epit.
Ter Qehcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19
gInne0Iider sdied6uIO IcItaelaIten.

glmgeblidcr SdJichbulO fcit9cG0ltcn.
g1eim Strifers mer0eu e6eniaas 0cn
@eridtsueriabreu ii6criuieien p
@orOor Iieet i'm Stcrbcn. @ei-
tcre llnru6cn eriportct. 8oli5ei
triiit 8orfebrun9en baltimore
StroBe bewadt.
lluter Der 9lnihuloi1ung, ange6lic6
i'm 8erlouie cincs StreitcS 0miideu
or6eiteu0en uuO Itrifeuoen Sdnei.
bern Der Sirmo Stroiie & Bros. ser
om Wiontog 9l6eno al Ger @de bon
Baltimore StroBe mo 8oQSwoD
itottiano, 9oius @oroar our9 einen
9lebolperiduB be0enfliH berIebt 6u
bobcn, murOe geiiern Der % Sabre
olte gllireo 9llesionOro bon glr. 745,
g9eit. Soratogo-StroBe, bon 9iidter
SDotp in Der mittlercn Boli5eiltotion
oem @cribtSoerfo6ren ii6crmielen.
9ieun WlGnner, Die 6ci Oem Streite
e6eniaas Scr sgoli5ei in sic Sdn0e
iiclen, ais 9iim0e-Scrgeont SooO
nit 10 8oli5iiten oif Der @iloilG6e
eridien, wiIrOen inter DER glnidul-
Oigung Oes ange6lidb itnerlml6ten
9luiommelnS auf oiiener StroBe nm
ter 500 9iirgi6ait Den @roBge-
idporenen iibermieien. sSronf 9iocco
bon gtr. 100, 4roctor.StroBe, Der
bel ieiner &er6aiting angebli6 enen
ReOolOer IN ieinem 9eiibe 6dtte,
murOe nit $25 imO Soften 6eItrait.
Sobn @icnn bon Scr Si4, @elt-2om-
6arO-StroBe, mur0e nit $40 lmo
Soften 6elegt, fpeil er BEL ieiner SyeIt-
nabme einen Tooti6lGger in leiner
Gaide bate. @eridieOene 9(nOere,
Die perbaftet moroen mareI mlr0cn
ltraflos entloHen oa lie bemeiien
tonnten OaB lie on Dem Strcite nibt
tbeilgenonmen botten mo itni1uI-
oiger g8eiie Derboitet iporoen luoren.
Iie Oes angebli6 inerIou6te gln.
ionmelns 8eiduloigten iinO: Si-
mon @reenfielO, g}r. 1tO6 Or-Gerinq.
ton-StroBe; g(lermOer g. 9epper,
9tr. 637, @eit 2erinqton Stra6e;
Samuel 4ini, Scr. 922. @eit.Mnl.
berrp.StraBe; So6n Stoi6fus, Gar.
769, g9elt.@eruon.StroBc; 9lfreo
guerionoro, g1r. 745, S9eIt-Sarotoaa.
StroBe; So6n @idon. Otr. St4, gecIt-
SombarO-StroBe; @Qis Sepnon, SIR.
1914, @ufcr. .StraBe; Nlidael g3a.
iuro, O3r. 1918, @onf-StroBe, imo
Soiep6 SinfoOic3, g1r. col. Siio-
Eoco-StraBe.
8oroor, Der ourH einen 9leOolDer-
iduB ibmer oerIett murOe, lieot in
6eoenfIidem 3uItonoe i'm Mercp.So-
ipitaI Gie 9ler3te alauben nibt, ooB
CT nit Dem 9ebcn oaoonfomuen
iuirO.
Sic Boli5ei Bat unlianareidM Gor.
bercitungen getroiien, Inn 'ueitcre
3nianmenit6Be 8wiidcn sen 9lrbei-
tern unO Strifern Scr Sirma StrouIe
& gros. 5li Oermeiocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19
nNmefIeau aeaaue,"
SER Sod anf Die lIniperiitdt oc-
gaM0Cu.

superintendent Charles :. Sod
bean6 iid geiiern na6 Ser GoIum-
bia.llninerIit1t, INN oie @elegen6eit
81 benuben Ocribicoene CONNER.
9e6r9dnoc fir oebrer mit5unla6eu.
3pei Sdul.GomuiiiGre 0r1ngen oa.
raul cinen @rin5ipaI fir oie 2ebrer.
Gr5ie6llngSiduIe 81 crDdbIeu un0
benliben iid, cine 0criommliue Der
Sdulbc60roe bebor Dem 81 Q[ugult
5u Stanoe 81 briHgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19
Ter @eItfries bente UOr cinem
Sabr.
10. Suli 1915.
(g1ad ocm @cridt Oes 9clitinen
GencroAia6S.)
10. NnIi I9I5.

5ron3oiiide 9lngriiIc ouf Sou'
dye5 nu0 bel 8ricourt oiilid BON
gllbert meroen 3uriidgeidlagen.
Ssu 91oropolen erltiirmt Die
9lrmee Sdolb nabe Der slSiiin-
Nlnu0lmg meitere ritiiiidc Stel-
Iiuaen. Tie @oriuerte bon
Clirolenfa nuf benz noroli6en
g1areU.llier iperocn BON ben
Geutidcn beiebt.
sSn Dlittelpolen oringen ocilt-
Ide Irippen iiioueiilid bon
@arihmt bis on Die Slonie.
@rojeb-SteIlung Dor.
SSn Siiopolen pirft bic pr.
NICE gaoprid Die 9auiicn ais i6rer
gan5cu Sl5onta-SteIluma, oas
acidIoeene Seer iIiebt uad 9lcro-
oiteu.
3miIdcn Nei6iel mo Bug
5ieben bic 9luiiiIeu lid m,i Der
gou3en 3ront in 9lidtung 2ubIin-
Gbolm 5nriid.
glaA anidnglihen Griolgeu
ldeitern neue itolieniide 9tn.
grille auf oie Sodfldde bon
Ioberoo II. Den @0r5er 9riideu-
fopi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19
9denre Meidlidlle.

Ger @oIi5iit MuIil bonn Iiioliden
0iitrift wolte eeIiern oeu N|i6oel
6lDnn bon 9lr. 1854, 2ia6t-5traBe,
per6aften iuuroe ober bon oeIien
Jreunoen uieoergeiblagen, io0oB ser
@oli5iit Morquart i6m 5u SHlfc ellen
muBte 9fidter &onit beitrafte Den
8lDnn nit $26.45.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19
.NeMtidlIanS.n

ySentidJlnn0."
Cos llnterieeboot ipiro IN Sen n6c6.
iten Iogen abgebcn. ~ @os Die
9luiirteu oeriiiden.-Gopt aohie
crpeiit iid ooufbor iiir ole eriuie.
icne @oiifreimOidaft iiir ieine
Wiannidoit. Smporteure Der.
ibnupit.
Ios oeiltide llnterieeboot ,,geutib.
lano~ lit in oen nddIten 5agen be.
reit, Oie 9iiidreiie on5utreten; Die
Saoung iit nobe5u boQenoet, itnb ole
gemiibungen Der pro britiiden
3reiie, cine oefinitioe glngabe Der glb.
iabrtS5eit 81 erlangen, iinO reiultats
los Oerlaiiien @eiteru moren iuie.
Der piele @eiuder ans g8nl6ington
bier. nber Iie ourften MIR aiif oen
Compier ogtedar" geben I'm oas
llnterieeboot 81 ieben. Capt. &onig
lit iiber5euat, Dab ole Souuenir.@utb
Der QImerifaHer i6n Oos llnterieeboot
einiad 1iiniren lpiIroe, iDenn er Die
&eiite aIf Oaiiel6e IieBe, gang abee.
ieben bon anOerer @eio6r. Qie gln.
gaben, OaB oaS llnterieeboot in Der
9ai tauden meroe, iino 81 tinoiih
nm irgenoipelbe Grlpioerrng oarauf
81 MAIDEN Gas Sdiii miro rubig
oie 8ai biminterfabren unO iid
ourdous ni6t oeriteden. GaB es
nidt nit ser 8Iagae am D9aIt oen
6ritiihen SGidern Dor Der @ai in Die
grne id6rt, Oerltebt iid BON ielbit
Doufbar.
@apitdn 4aul a0nig peIder Iib
fir ole 9liidreiIe iertig madt, iagte
geiiern: n@dbreno unieres S5ierleins
lit man mir m6 ser W1annidait
60dit freimolid lno 6er3lib entee.
gengefommen. Sm 9tamen Der
Wannidoit miinide id 5ll iagen, oaB
mir oos Gntaegenfonlmen iebr, iebr
bod 5u idaben iDiiien. 56re ltdoti.
ihen 9eamten bo6en icb uns gegen.
iibcr pie G6renndnner benonlnen
lmo baben oles Dloglibe eetbon, Inn
uRiercn 9lufent6olt in ser StaOtgal.
tinore 81 Dem oenfbar ongene6m.
iten 81 modem. g9ir iinO oafiir ole
b0dIt 0anf6ar.~
Gieolte &Ioge.
Captain aonig imo feline W}ann.
idait beidwerten iid oariiber, 0oB eS
i6nen niAt erlaubt iuuroe, Die orabt.
loIe Station 5u Tuderton fir 0tof.
ridten na,b Der alten Seimotb 81 BE-
nuten. Tie Mnnnidoft poate 0u.
nddit ii6er Ole bcr5Iihe 9luinobmc
bier biniiberberihten, unO Damn
miinihten lie aud 9ladridten aus
Ser Ereiie in Gelltidlano, obcr oer
6enIor Der 0er. Stuoten-9legierung
Deriueigerte ie0e gerbinoung Capt
Slonia iano es gerdoe, lbic oeroOe
biele giirger IN oieiem 9onOc, bodit
eieenortia. Dob sic gritcn oos Den.
nett Modub aabcl obnc ieoiueOc
geihrdnfmg 5piihen Oieiu g)orf
itno Qonoon uno Enris bcnubeu Dir.
icn, md6reuo man oic oeltide Orabt.
loie Station perihloiIen bait
AdDt W2itglieocr in @ ofb.
inaton
Bon Ser Wionnihoft ocs llnteriee-
bootcs .Ieltidlono" bciudten ge-
Iiern odi @anu @ai6iugton uno
ipradyen I'M @eiBen Souie uor Gle
iel6cn muroeu ourh Diclc RGunIIib-
feiicu aefi6rt mo i'm 9iircau oes
gSrdIocnien g9iIion crbielten iie bic
Grlau6niB, lid nd Den Sttt6l oeS
@rdIi0enieu Ieten 5ii 0iirfcD. Sic
9lusiliialer febrtcn nad Baltimore
niriid uno maren nm G ll6r 9benoS
pieoer am 9orO i6rcs 5diIics sllli
oie ncn9ierigen 8rogeL mann oa5
Sdiii abfabreu meroe, baiten lie fei'
ne 9lntwort
On oen areiIen Der briiiidcn Sc
ianoti6ait berlnuiete geitern, Dab Die
@eIanOiidoit 9ddridt babe, Dab oas
llnterleeboot am Wliitipod bon Bal
timore abfobreu merOe.
Ter @sItfriss 6eate Dor cinem