davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
THE CANADIAN MENACE.

Persistent rumors have been COM
Ing from Canada that he Canadians
have at last grown tired of taking
that place on the firing line where
duty and patriotism should have
placed the young men of England.
All the old tricks used to stimulate
and sustain recruiting in ireland
have been tried on Canada, more or
less successfully, by the British.
Whole regiments of raw Canadian re-
cruits were annihilated in glorious
and heroic" attempts to storm posi-
tions and hold hard-pressed lines.
Work which needed the experience,
morale and courage of veterans,
was entrusted to mere boys, who
had received but the scantiest train
ing of few weeks duration in some
British camp On the other hand,
English regiments OF more or less
veteran soldiers were held In Eng
land for the defense Of England, and
in Ireland for the subjugation of
Irelanu
The sole consolation which came
to bereaved Canada was the praise,
unstinted even to the point of exag-
geration, with which the English
papers greeted each new Canadian
victory.
There can be little doubt that
there are solid reasons and solid
facts Of the rumor or Canadian dis
content. We hear Of O riot amongst
the soldiers in Calgary.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

idcn GorreipoOentcn" iinOe Der 9eler cncn 9lbOrud
Des gSo6I5ctelS fir ole am l. Nooember ottinOenOe
Mo6l Nlan hloire ibu. SedJS5ebn areu5jeid)en mO
crioroerd: 9l1t fir Erdoeteneleftoren .nO e ein
Gren&eiden iiir ben 9noeSienotor iiir Oeu GongreB
ob9eorOneten fir oie 5dulonei6e iiir Die Botermgs.
anlei6e iir Oe GonOutenonlebe, ir Die 9mer9uei.
be, geger Ocn 9SrobibtionSuntrag mo fr pOcr segen
Ocn 3uiae sur Staots Gonihtutio scr Oen c5ouuererr
Die @ladJt gebt Die &obe Der taatdeu &crlulligngen
,u bcmmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
9u ga6I.Gampusncu wirO OOd urI lIniun &c

Sn @abL-Gampusuen mirS Ood Uis lInfun &c.
idnpabt 6ortp1breno boreu mir pom politden 9ieo.
nern imo eien mir I'M rcooftonellcu E6eil grper }ei
timgen oqB itner 8of olrd Die GrmGblung oeS Scrrn
Suebes Srieg nit 9eutiHauo einlaOen uiiroc 0ieel.
ben Reoner imo Oieiebeu 3eitlugen beboupten aber
audi oaB Der Monn Der fiir Serrli Sgbes i1ine Stm.
lie abgebe iiir ben &oiier timne. 0iee 9ieoner mO
3etun9s Aeootteure wen pobl ooB iic iid uiocrpre.
de ober e bnuen oaralf OoB Die ebrbeit OeS omeri'
fouiiden Solfes 10 9eOonfcnIoS it, ooB e Den 9Soer'
ipriId nid]t merit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

ehrcan bed elrahcnsnrdlbrnala !. 0ommiilare.


8altimore, Wio., o. Oftober 1916
8erllegelie glHgeboie, in Suplildi dusgelcri
iiat aorelirt an ben eBooro ol glpdroS", ~
carc Of iDe 9iiD &cailier", perocn oon Dem
SiaoiJieoiitraior bis WiithuDm, s. Vppcmbcr
1916, If llbr Bornliiaas, IN ienem NnreaM
9iuibbais, enlgeeen genonnen iiir SDlmhlng
nit UdtiererOe Der ogeil0en SiruBe inter
6putratt gir. t43 y,
she Sllumeba bon Der Sarioro moan bis olIr
gllcO n0rolicb Der 2S Sir0Bc.
gbgci6dbie Gunniiuicn:
1900 M sWaroe Whitcreroe
500 N N.yaros yiioeuirmg.
10 M9aros S0uuuii.
Eie obe anaegebener Sablen reprdlenitrcn
ole abqebdbien GnanittdieH Der bdlipiiddlldls
ten In 0ielem Gonirali ericbeinenoen Soften
Seoer Nieier mWB oen y1men oeS Wirqe1,
uelcbcr fir ibu NirgiDdli liellen miro, tu
Sale ibm Der @onirait 5uaeIpro6en miro, eins
iruacn uno ieinem Nneebot elm @erlttiai oer
bcireienoen NitrgibntsG Gonlp1gue betlaen
IN meldbem li6 Die Eebtere beret erfart Die
Nhrpltaii 5n Ieien Die etnbdlinng oeler
9eltimmrngen SeitenS ocs Nieiers fol- ais
cine Dem Suipuim oes Gontraiies porausge
beitoe BeoiHGlina beira6et wernen,
Spe3ttf1iionen f0iliien dlfi Sr1nbeH IN oert
gireau Der northumberland @ommiNdre I'M
Nntbhnus am nno nab Dem u. CftDbcr 1916
erlannt meroen, mo 8ldne nno &rofle our
Snormniion Der Nieer dillieqcn Sin Sepos
n bon $500 miro lr teoe Jieipe bon Spe5is
iiiaiionen iiber enen @onirait oerlanat oas
5urilderiiaiet iuro, wenr oas gngeboi einaes
reini III.
Sic 6onirafi@eb5roe bebdIt iid oas giebf
b0r, irQcn0 ciIi ooer dlle glngcbote 81 bcrpcrs
fen Gin beenubqier 6bed oes NieierS AM
ene aGleurinQ 0puie BnnT, 3ablhnr an Den
gRanor mo Staoiralb bon baltimore ubcr
$4,000 mus ieoenI glnaebei 6eigeiilai iett.
grdiioeui Der sirahSnSur6bulds,G s,Gommidre
@nsene q. Jiobgere,
gclldiiei am % cIiobcr 1916.
hno Qrdlicenl Ser 6oniroii.8ebDroc.
Z tCu2LSO yiop18.0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
seit Oem gnsOrndl Oes aricaes iinO oie aoilcn bed

ScbenSruterbolteS in Oieem Snnoe i'm 100 @ro5elt &C.
ilicgei Nicnono miro be6aupcn pollen, oob Die So6
ne inoemieben DiaBe erbobt mor0en inO. sSon bat
gan5 bconoers periprod)en enen Nieoer9alg in ben
&reen ir 2ebensmittel berbei5ubren mo eS igdre
linn oas Iejt nloglid gewecn penn niGt Ole Gngldn.
Der pdrcn Gieie bat ct olhcrmaBen in cin @er5 &c.
hloiicn Dab er oieien 5uliebe oas omcrtaniide Gof
opiert (g9bID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
slameg c1NonncIL @tnnett tcIenraplirt ana @erIin,

2nineS A'NOnneII Uennett teIegrapBlrt nlS TerIlnt
es ie ibm Elm &Gtbel no Ole uelen Oeutiden Solootcn
bertommelL Oenn ie ieieu nod iberall in OeutidanO
biner Der 6ront oiI5treficn trob Der Sample alien
,Sronta 9eonoers 9egien ici poll BON Sol0uten oic
iid nit aaerlei irieOIiden Cieuten beiddit9en oar
ter o9ar DOB iic begiide anoer booen. 9lad 9uiidt
ocs GorreponOetcn olIte bod Seoermon an Der 6rcnt
fem Der g9oiien tragen fqnm. Siien6or iii ibm nod
nidt Ons Oeutidjc @rn5p flor 9euorOen Dab cine aro
be &eierpe fiir Den eBten mo cu1eioenOen SdIa0 5u
ridge6aten meroen muB, unO bob SorOenansriiie mie
iie 9roBc @aen BON SoOotcn nit iid brinaeu per-
hlitredl lin0 (g8bIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
CAN GERMANY HOLD OUT?

UndenlaDlY one OF the most inn
portant books yet produced by the
war is "Germanys Economic Power
of Resistance" written by Professor
Gustav Cassel of the University of
Stockholm. OF his own work he
writes: II have merely had to seek
for a reply to the questions What
is the present economic and financial
position Of Germany? Can Germany,
assuming that the military position
remains unchanged, hold out eco
nomically, and for what length Of
timer" l am fully conscious that in
this matter l occupy the same posi-
ton as a witness called before
court Of justice to give evidence as
an expert"
Professor Cassel's observations
bore some very surprising results.
For instance, within the commissa-
riat lines OF merely those parts OF
France occupied by the German
forces there is most extensive sys-
tom OF cattle-farming with dairies
and slaughter houes Both horned
cattle und pigs are kept in bomb
proof underground rooms in the
neighborhood of the trenches. Right
| through Belgium a four-track rail
way is being built. OF the prisoners
in Germany, 100000 are engaged
in productive work. He describes
the new method OF utilizing the nu-
tritious substances in straw, by the
manufacture Of straw-meal for fod-
der.
! The author saw no poor people at
I all. lie states "By far the greater
part Of the German war loans Is
! t,1n naH x,fffb. zach e,tkcortkorr Ifn1a,.
! the conditions now prevailing in Ger
many, that empire can, without any
| great difficulty, by means Of raising
! loans, have placed at its disposal
as good as the wohle of that part
OF the national income which is not
! devoted to the necessary current con-
sumption"
In drawing his conclusions, the dis
tinguished investigator writes; my
task has been to give, as far as
! possible, a correct, but in any case,
a fully objective view OF Germanys
economic strength and ability to hold
out. / only wish that that judgment
may not be affected by political views
Of the great Struggle or by sympathy
for one or the other side. The task
have attempted is essentially of q
] neutral nature-this point / wohld
again emphasize. 1t should be Of
at least equal interest to Germanys
[, opponents as to Germany herself to
obtain an objective statement OF her
economic position. / venture to hope
that men in responsible position on
the Entente side may find my con-
clusion worthy of consideration.
have probably had better opportuni-
ties of forming an opinion on this
point than the statesmen of the En-
tente und have been able to do so
under more undisturbed conditions
than they"
No neutral who has written on the
war has enjoyed better facilities for
investigating the subject he set out
to study The reader of this book
will unhesitatingly admit that no
writer has handled the subject more
fairly, disinterestedly and convinc-
ingly.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

9lni 90 Sllobcr, SamcS 6. @cnriun, Ir
2107 9pnoburitglpe, SO Sabre ali.
I'm 20. Giiober. gillian 9iinere, I'M Wiarns
lauo General s6ppiiQl, "a Sabre ait
9lm 90 Sfiober geillinm Aarner, i'm SobnS
SopfiHs 6oipial, Al Sabre dli
Mo 26. Gfiober. Miarg VI. gScb6, gir. $40
goro' '(Simors5trlBe, Sabre alt
yn yb iiuneL Ntilig d. 9siiona, I'M g9os
nIcHe SOlpiidl, 34 Sabre dlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
NnIln Nlenrn Nlnitmnnn.

GS farb am 2G. GIiobcr 1916 SGbu 0cnrD
Ganman1i, geehier Safe bon 8abcriue lal
mann. geb 9eleubein i'm glter BON 81 Sdbf
reu mo 4 UiOnaieu BcrlpGnote mo SrellHDe
NeerOQung am Wiontan, gidbmitaaS 43 lIbr,
bon ieincr QSobmng. yir. 63S, SiiosWi0ntiuro'
glDeHnc, aus, pe3lmobnen Neilebllng AMI ocm
ct Winibdi- -iSrieohnlr" lGli2S BOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

llcbrecnS bcitebt oiId nod Gin auocrrr @rmO,
nesbaIb Die Silberpdbrimg in oen olten @olOmdb-
rlmgsI0nOern elropa's niemals engei5rt weroen
miro. Der G5rino it, oaB GnelonO'S golouen Die be-
6unen6ita Golo proou5irenocn SGnOr Iuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
0ic ncueItc wIuOc it, Ous Sic Sleaierunacu Ocu tlci


ncn enrop0iiden &Gn0ern ibren Sit i'm guslo10c neb
men, 8elgien, Serbien, Montereero mer0en pom Plus
l0llo aS vrcgicrt ndditcns miro Die rumdndle Gc
gierme aud iber Die Sanoesgren6e perleat meroc IS
giebt bier iGecbte Meniden, oc bcbopten, ooB altdJ
unicrc Heaierma iidb nbt on Dem @labe beinoe, no
lie cir iolltc iulO no Oas omerfuniihe @olf tic Der
nut6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
Sefanntmndlnnncn.
sarcau Der straasnOaraoEas as.0Ommiiiare.

WtcNumueH StfQkc
IS miro bierWit befaunt Qemndlt onB Der
WinDor uno Stlotrdib bon Baltimore nm oe
@nuabme elmer 8eroromHg crnlGt meroeH
miro lur nle S6lieGung zines 1beile5 Der
Gtse onios slraBe, 1911 eeuQB oer aIl ~; Sni.
1914 lncr5cihncien 8eroronuna yir. 5Os IN
Der OonoemHirrnQ uno OtOiiulrna begriicM
Oer cine @reite bon go bis 80 SUB BAT mel
der iu iblieBenoe lbcil lidl bon Der mcliben
gnlBellulc OcS OigcniDunis Der Sage Nn0l
neering 0dnilaiN bis sur Snoc.te ocr SORT
goeuue criiredi nebit geluillen ldnoerelen
&Glucl iino ulcrredlcn, o!e luoli0 bcla0icr
Sir0Bc iegeI; rns Hano, ods blernltt 81
bcn;
Gg bcs,uut an Scr noroofl@eu zsiie Der
WcGomds irdBc epi gendB ocr am 10, Slli
1914 miier3etnneicu 8croronunq Jr. BUS III
hcr @onocnlnirlniq mo 6r3iinuug begrlielt, no
lie bon ncr Ynle Der H0roueliliOlien gubef'
lillic oes ner Sage engineering @onlpan0 aes
1orlgen Gnnoes onr1lbiliiiei miro belaAleS
Yaiio ili mil ben Nudiiabeu - dlii Der Nars
ie VI iitr beldQe 0puoemlrirunQ be5clOHei,
bon oalu, ben HiHier bclaater Wc0onlnss
StraBe enlang. ole 5iuei lolaeTioeii @urle uno
Ztreden: iiiolih IA 20'-O7" 0nlin 2075.s4
Run uno nUroliW 249-13 30" Uiiid $40 33
,yth bi5 8lr iiiomeiiIid)iien Sciie bon Sort
Npcrule; oaniL enilanq Der filnpelidlicn Sei'
ie Der Sort9lpenue, ilo6 65' Az 80" bit'
liob 60 SUB. bis 7iir iodititicl 9ctie bela9s
ter NlcGonns SirnBc oonn enildng oen HitieH
oeaaer leGomas IiTeBe SSs 5%s iGoaIger9g,in
lid) SS2.03 5uB mo n6roli6 74'- 29'-Ol'
tpelid 3O36o4 SUB bis 6ur eeaaien iloro'
lpetli@iien gluBeHlinie oes Der Hdge enaineer
ino Gompanp aeb0rioen Nanoes mo oolm
oer bcdNten noropeiilimiiel guBenlile eut'
, lanQ, S0.94 5ilB, b.S 8iul 4eqnn.
Die 0urle IN ben ohileii Nei6reihunQen no
allc nti ben mnbren Wierioinn Der Iopo9rap0t
Cben 9ermeihines 'Gomutiiiion Der Sioot @nlit
more be5ogen
lno auBcroem ar oos 2ono, galneu nm
/ llierrcbie irQeno mel6er glrt Die iiioli6 oei
Sinic Der biernit bccbriebeneu SiraBe lieqen
! liih0lidD bon Der noromeiidlieH gluBclini'
Der @dee Engineering Gompnn0, Die DER an
TO- Suli 1914 nnier5eidneien SeroroWlllg 1ir
| 50S crloorbcn mcroen loIien
WlNn lebe Mdre beagcr SirnBe pte OI
iiir Die SWiehung qeplani IT, i'm Shrenu oel
| SraBennurdbrlid)eG Gonfnulliou
! (lft303t ;JtoD6.7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
aeparicmcut iar 8iicntaac 0egOcFcrunaen

AFUnTTfWFWT INT UTIVWTTWT
iIntcrsGcparicmcnt 6es etraheu.SuaeniCnrs.
9nltimore, T. Giuber 1915.
9lu Vile, bic cc nuncbt!
Gs miro bicrmi ocmdb bon gbibnilien sc y
uito SO Is oes Baltimore Siuots9hdriers be-
fduni pcmadt oaB ole Siaaiss9aubiiraBens
@ommiiiion ots SiaaieS Niarulano nab oenl
~. goUcmbcr 1916 begilulen lpiro. Die Sibertp
Nciglts MUcnuc, bon 4arl 0eiabis 2penne bis
NarriIonsgloeuie. nit mooernem NlotcrinI 81
pllaiierii rcu 5u pilaitcrn uno nct 81 beleqeu.
glnc ]criouen iino @prpurationeu pernen oess
bab aniqeiorocrt @rlGlbniBi6ene iilr ole
glrbeiien 81 bieu urn oeie bor ocm p. Mos
Oemher 1910 3u beenoen ole in iroen0 einer
g9eiie Die gWiQruhntq ooer gnireiBung aes
nOnnicr SrnBe noibia macben mbd)iel ndbs
oem ie nn iolCbe gSeiie aepilaiteri ooer net
gepiIarert ooer neu beleat 1T.
o. VI. 0uplieN,
SirahensSngeniCir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

c6ue er6rcr GmaniD ipredlcn unb idlreipeu
~ lsrSfn %if @G'eEGGepGHoSrte oSif lliS
Sprnbe iiben uno bcrponiomnienen iuolen;
,,Nmcritaniider Dolmctd)er". 1865 Geiien,
@rummniif l1lo @nlehna, IN lilr5er 8eit oGnc
gehrer GnQliicb iprecben nno idlreben 81 ler'
nen. @ibt bic gtlSiprnDe Der g91ricr, bic
man i'm tdaidDen 2ebcn 6rau6t Sin Wcrt9s
holes, fur3 lcIaGtes ltOrterbu6. Sine oolls
lidnoiqe WhiiieridmmllInp bon Nreien, NccDi
mtracn GuithWgen @ontrnlteii, gScbielH,
ghpeiiiingen @dDdfsiarteu etc Nur Si.00.
Beiieuingen nit Dem Neraae oil Charles
Nailmegcr @nblii1nn 0umpanN, 605 EGiro
9Uc., @eiv DUrt " y. (Hai11S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30


Gbcrit 0cUrse SarucD, Dem gSOOOrOw g3iliOu cs au
erter Stele 5u perOnnfeu bat 0oB er &rGiiOcnt Der
gerciuieten 2taatcn gcuorocn lit uno iiber1oipt oen
$roieorCnrod al oeu Nage bdngeu fonnte propbejet
COB Scrr 6ug6es i'm s9ablcollegilm iider 269, eoen
iaIs abcr 1872 imo moglidberpciic 1892 Scrr Milion
oa8eecn c5cr mr. 149, mogd5crueiie 1919 mo allcr
gultqicu 8ulles 262 Stiumcl er6olten miro 9(lS
Serr Sugbes d]er 5dtt 0berit Saruco Die 269 GlcI.
toralmmeu scr Staatcn Galiiornien, Connecticut,
Soobo SlhoiS Coma, anIas, @antc O9ai,adniettS,
Ydbigon, 0nneota, Dem Sompi6ire, gleu Seriep,
Ncu Dlerifo, yew PORT 9toro Gotota, Oregon %eui.
iplponien, H6ooe.SsIonO, llta6, &ermont, 9ai5ug-
ton iuO gsDomiug al lnO er glor6t OoB 0err SIg6es
aud ole 63 GettoraIitimmeu Der Stooteu Gelapare,
Snoiona, NarDlano, Ohio uo g3sconn er5alten miro.
Als 5meieIbat 5dbt er ole 80 @leftorolitimmen DER
Stauten ArBona Colorado, Niouri @iontana, Ne-
brosta, }eUnoo uno @eitGirginie oui Scrrn g9il.
ion gctebt cr ais iider Ole 1863 @leftoratmnlen Der
Staatcn 9lo6onlo Nrtonias, 5orioo, @eorsia &ir9i'
nicn aentudo, 2ouiiiona, @dilppi, Oflobomo, SiO-
Caroline 9torO.Garolino iito leras 5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
glnnn GdDnliD.

Gs narb am 20. OfoDer 1916 glnua shm6,
geb SOFTER, aelicbe Satin bon 9rnet
Shmio. i'm glier bon 46 SaDren 9erluanoie
mo Srepnoe limo abtungSOol eingelaoen Der
@;9eeroiallne am 6iegitaa %admliiaass o9h9,4
llbr, bon tbrer QSpbNlng, NrlnnsHart Wils
fenS. Qloenue @Tt., aus, beianun6nen @es
lebuna Qlii Dem pSouoon Bari 6rieoboe,"
(Gfi30 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
Wnn gnbcninn Sea ariencs Dad CnalnnS Sid @cr

5tantcn fir ieinen gebeme 9pnocsgenoien aebaten,
uie6erbolt 6oben brtic 3eitmgen beruoreelo6en Dob
0c Ser Staoten ir GHglano ais ec6eimen 9erbiinoe.
ten bon wcit groBercm 9ellben een ais penn ie oen
IN Oen arieg gegen 3ethlauo entrctcn miirOcn.
Neun Oa6er I'M britiiden SberbauS gcioot miro, Oe
Der, Staoten cien nd)t neutral Damn 6c6onpten c
etpaS, oas pollitdnoig ipobr lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

&rdiiOcHt gSlOu iagte in eincr 9ieOe am cg9ou.
~Sog, Die Der Stooten f0nten IN 5ufinitigc Sriegeu
Don Dem llmIong 0es beltigen erop0)en SregeS nd)t
neutral bleben. Nele Wiillionen 9lmeraner per0en
nidt nit bln iiberenitimnen &iec 9Giloncn 9ncri.
aner iiuo Der een lleber5eugg, 0oB ole QroBe rei'
den lm0 mGGbtigen Scr. Staten 0urd Elm cles mo
nparteiiides guitreen geeen ollie are9ibrenoen cbr
mobl neutral bleiben nno ibr glnieben mO bre 9le1tc
ma6reu t0nnen oenu feline Der fre9ii6rcnOen Pareien
miutt eS nit Oeiem 2onoe 81 uerocrbeu %rdiireut
&on 6Gtte oos 80lterred)t ouired)t erbacd uno ms
ror Sbooen bebiten fonner, penn er @uglalO i'm 9u-
quit 1914 nid)t erau6t bate, oie 9ouOoner GrtGrug
81 vmooiii5ireu." Gnelano ieBtc Ons uWlooi5ren"
cr unO dJreb 10 nod ilno nad ein gon5 uteS 6ritis
ides 96Iterredjt, oos noerc g0fer nod ser brtAen
@ieiic tar5en madjt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

WlnrhIono Gbnttrl Coon glIiOtiatiOn
Hlbrrs glnmc @eihdftSfHhrer.
22g--2Bi GnIbrri Vnilblnn,
HdOetfe. nth ~. Baul.etrabe.
TarIebrn UDn $40 bis $500.
aid w'BorI, 9'i1naa etc ohne GNiFcrnnng Der.
irihfn MefeHimc 4insen berrdhet QrfNr
glbopqrnien. bic hen ,Dutrcu Norreipon.
beufe." ndli piiufuid UNcr nnreprImdhio or.
hnftcu inb debeirn Der EiiicC banun pcr 1ele
D9on Doer iNvllnln withholding az mafbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

3ebn Dollars fir Elm Sok @ie6l 0ns NferbOn-
0eportement ueB a6cr Hatb MIR redt uie Staroiie.
mebl nit oeriuenOen Oenu Oie Saartoiie oitet ia MIR
81 80 pro @nihe! --
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

GaufensmertA it nnf ieSen Sail Der OOm oslmericOn
9eIie Committee ongeioge Gonfnes 9luirui 5iir lin.
tcritiibng Scr aregs.y ySttpen mo gSniien in Getd
lon1 uoocm o picl ir Die ariegsnotble0en0en Der al
lirtcn Ioltcr lu4 dnBerbab ser opicrrcuoigrn ocd.
nmertaniidn Sfreiic 10 peng ir oe onocra Seits ae'
t0ou worOen it, GaB Der surui pom Scrjcn totunIt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
SeidDcubeIfattcr. .

rrtmcnbehnttcr unn Ulnbnllumtrer.
Hnlitmure StrnGe NIB Sronowag.
gr. t70S-i1tO, Tlect Strnbt.
s. & y. Bboue; 9Soie l2b6.
selcp6un i'm gRrean; Nsolfs 2290.
IN ot gnO1nung: 1S0lie 4iDb
Ghriltinn Wtiller,
9elmenbcitatter nno Ginbnlinmlret.
gOrbDeitaCsde SeffcripmaSir. snb D,pMtiurbssipe.
Baltimore, Wib.
qimuuinc. .geerbbangen. T1p nno Nadt ptleH
@ieffriiD erleucbte.e Qnouiine iilr 0un3eiten
uno dlle Belepenbeltcn
fSuui2b NI&G)
The Delta independent., 1916-07-14

across me tI:ac ,nr .-ess- Whatever <
was, ::;zsi surely be after me. l was
petrified with terror.
I stood like a man paralyzed, still
staring at the ground which I had
traversed. Then suddenly saw 1t.
There was movement among the BUSH
es at the far end of the clearing which
1 had just traversed. A great dark
shadow disengaged itself and hoped
out into the clear moonlight. 1 say
"hopped" advisedly, for the beast
moved like kangaroo. springing along
In an erect position upon its powerful
hind legs. while its front ones were
held bent in front OF 1t. It was of
enormous size and power. like an erect
elephant, but Its movements, In spite
of its bulk. were exceedingly alert.
For moment. as I saw its shape, l
hoped that it was an iguanodon, which
I knew to be harmless, but, ignorant
as was, I soon saw that this was a
very different creature. Instead Of
the gentle. deer shaped head of the
great three toed, leaf eater, this beast
had broad, squat, toadlike face like
that which had alarmed US in our
camp. His ferocious cry and the horri-
BILE energy of his pursuit both assured
The Delta independent., 1916-07-14

me that this was surely one of the
great flesh eating dinosaurs. the most
terrible beasts which have ever walk
ed this earth.
Even now when think of that night
mare the sweat breaks out upon my
brow. What could l do? Ny useless
fowling piece was I'm my hand. What
help could ! get from that? looked
desperately round for some rock 81
tree. but I was In bushy jungle WI,
nothing higher than n sapling witt
sight. while knew that the crc,fn
behind me could tear down an or
nary tree as though It were a reed. =
only possible chance lay in flight
could not move swiftly over the rough,
broken ground. but as / looked round
me In despair ! saw a well marked.
hard beaten path which ran across In
front OF me. We had seen several o.:
the sort, the runs OF various wild
beasts, du-i1S our expeditions. Along
this could perhaps hold my own. for
I was fast runner and In excellent
condition. FlInging away my useless
gun. set myself to do such a half
mile as have never done before or
since. My limbs ached. my chest
heaved, / felt that my throat would
burst for want of air. and yet with
that horror behind me ran and ran
and ran. At last paused. hardly able
to move. For moment thought that
had thrown him or. The path lay
still behind me. And then suddenly.
with a crashing and rending. n thud-
ding of giant feet and painting Of
once more. He was Mt my very heels.
was lost.
Madman that was TO linger SO long
before fed! Up to then he had hunt
ed by scent. and his movement was
slow. But he had actually seen me
as l started to run. From then on
ward he had hunted by sight. for the
path showed him where ! had gone.
Now. as he came round the curve. he
was springing ip great bounds. The
moonlight shone upon his huge project
ing eyes. the row of enormous teeth In
his open mouth and the cleaning
fringe OF claws upon his short. power
full forearms. With "A scream OF ter
ror turned and rushed wildly down
the path. Behind me the thick. gasp
ing breathing OF the creature sounded
louder and louder. His heavy football
was beside me. Every instant ! ex.
pected to feel his grip upon my back.
And then suddenly there came crash
Il was falling through space. and
everything beyond was darkness and
rest
ITO be continued)
The Delta independent., 1916-07-14

Up at the Shawnee Lodge the other
day a softy from the east said: THAT
old chap with the Hughes whiskers
seems to be deeply Interested in me
Asked me hundred questions. Who
Is be?" "Oh.' replied Mr.. Smart from
Denver. that is Professor Bunkster.
the alIenist. He's here for a rest,
too"
The Delta independent., 1916-07-14

"A race was gazing into mine at the
distance of only a foot or two. The
creature that owned 1t had been
rouching behind the parasite and had
locked round 1t at the same instant
The Delta independent., 1916-07-14
Taking No Chances

"Our romance began In a most ro-
mantle way. My wife saved me from
drowning. She's n magnificent swim.
mer. you know"
II notice you don't go very far
now"
mo, ] don't know II she would
save me again."