davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-04-27
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass OF hot water each morn
lra helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright, alert-vigorous and
v~ivacious-a good clear skin; a nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by clean.
healthy blood. II only every woman
and likewise every man could realize
the wonders OF drinking phosphated
hot water each morning. what a graf.
flying change would take place.
Instead OF the thousands OF sickly.
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; instead OF tho multitudes OF
nerve wrecks" "rundowns," brain
fags'' and pessimists we should see q
virile. optimistic throng Of rosy.
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking.
each morning before breakfast. q glass
OF real hot water with a teaspoonful
OF limestone phosphate In II to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
ten yards of bowels the previous days
indigestible waste, SOU lamentations
and poisons, thus cleansing, sweeten-
ing and freshening the entire alimen.
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache. bill.
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who
have a pallid. sallow complexion and
who are constipated very often, are
urged &c obtain q quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate from any drug.
gist or at the store which will cost
but q trine but 10 SUFFICIENT to demon.
strate the quick and remarkable
change In both health and appearance
awaiting those who practice internal
sanitation. We must remember that
inside cleanliness Is more important
than outside. because the skin does
not absorb impurities to contaminats
the blood. while the pores In the thir'
ty feet Of bowels do.-Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-04-27
Phllosonhloal Poodle,

Said the portly, paunchy poodle,
with the pie.bald, cone.shaped noodle,
quite like , you detest my style ana
breed, hut to envy I'm a stranger. I'm
no dog in the manger. To let others
do their pleasure is my creed. I'm
aware that I'm no beauty. Still. | don't
think It my duty to worry DER the
errors OF the world, | prefer calm cogi'
tation to poster and vexatlon, and TO
lounge here with my caudle tightly
furled. kansas City Star.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-04-27
CHAPTER xiii.-contlnued.

Even rs he spoke she lost her footing
and went headlong down the clir. roll.
Ing over and over In the sliding sand.
20 bring up fifteen feet below where
the path turned sidewise on a little
shelf. Without heed she gathered her.
SELF. threw back her braids and rushed
on. leaping downward like n deer.
When Sandry reached her she was
ankle deep in the surf. gazing with all
her starved nature in her yes, thai
yet shone with a martial fire Then.
suddenly, through some rent In the
sodden sky. q beam of light shot
through the mist. tra~nsflguring II.
Sandry saw the look OF in~toxieation
creep into her eyes. the drunkenness
of emotion that dulled them drowsily.
Lines drew in her oval cheeks and
slowly her face broke into a look OF
anguish. She put up an arm n GOV.
cred It, turning toward the beach
Sandry caught her In his arms md
held her. weeping hard. against his
breast,
II canno bear ~" cried Siletz from
this shelter. ''oh. | hurt! | hurt"
"Sh! S'h!" whispered Sandry husk.
lily, 1T is too great-too ~great-ior
the Night Wind TO behold"
The ride home was silent, with San
dry In the lead. his spirit still stirred
and shaken by what no had beheld.
They did not speak again until the
camp lay before them at the big bend
"S1etz," said Sandry then. BLACK
Bolt is yours. None other shall ever
ride him again."
She said nothing. but her fingers
frightened In the gallant crest tossing
before her.
When they rode up across the small
bridge that %spanned the slough below
the foot.lOg the foreman was standing
beside the hammer.block. lie reached
up huge. bare arms and swung the
girl lightly down. sending a glance
across her shoulder that arrested tn
owners attention instantly.
MIR. Sandry," ne said simply
"Hampden's got US There hain't q
Jack In the camp but Collins. He,
bought the mill at Toledo an Offered
a two-dollar.a-day raise TO every tim
berjack an ~riverhog in the county
Even Harris" Daily's big voice deep
ened with bitterness. that we wa,
payin' seven dollars q day-an' he wal
worth II. for there hain't a tler l!k,
him this side o. 'Frisco-has gHns-
for nine! Hampden come 10 the yer.
gate up there on the road an gath
,.al I,., a,,, lA. an ALI, aas sl.., ....
back an packed like sheep! damn
their hides! He had %contracks fe
two years at them wages-an' the
signed like fools-scrambled fer tn
chance! An some OF ems ben hgh,
In him q couple O. yearsl He ha,
wagons waitin' In a string at the ben
o. the road-ready TO move EN- tina
had cabins! Burson an Click ar
McMasters-they all loaded tibet
DUNE an hiked, An ! don't know O
another bunch o. loggers this side
Portland"
Sandry, his face gone white as san
under his hat brim. stared at the blan
windows OF the cabins.
Eat, son." said Ma Daily hrml
WHcH Ht citeTeu 'Ho ioHs Toom' GU
first an think after. A empty ston
mick's a poor boiler for workiI
steam"
And Sandry, lspking into her kindl
old face, saw the sanity OF her az
vice. lie tool her fat %hand-and
spoon and the end OF n dish tow'
also-holding 1t tight In mis- own for
moment.
Right you are, ma" he answered
and sat him down.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-04-27

and the evenings when Ma sat in her
little rocker and Siletz braided her
mats with coosnah beside ner filed
his toll worn soul with peace.
The Preacher had slipped away as
silently and mysieriously az he had
come. with q blessing upon all ana u
promise Ia return-"when you shall
need me. my children"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-04-27
CHAPTER XIV.
The Call OF the Wind.

The night lay thick over the Siletz
country. High above, the pine tops
sang with a roar. soft.volced but far
reaching as thunder. Mystery and
loneliness pressed upon the wilder
ness like a finger, II quivered the
sharp earl OF Black Bolt, prlcked for
ward. listening. II padded the feet OF
Coosnah running ahead In the trail.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-04-27
Sarcasm.

She-"What's his penchant7" He
Antiques" She tglaring through
lorgnettel-"ls that one OF them with
him?"-Judge.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-04-27

SAVE A DOCTORS BILL
by keeping Mississippi Diarrhoea Cor
dial handy for al stomach complaints
Price Csc and 50c.-Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-04-27

Uneasy rests the aching tooth that
wears n crown.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-04-27

There are about a Thousand kinds OF
mosquitoes.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-04-27

Americans now monopolize the
S%pitzbergen coal fields.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-04-27

's'"' - 6'''h
She ceased. waiting. and against his
will Sandry supplied the question.
WHAT"
YOU" said Miss Ordway In a Wits
per.
With her pretty, inimitable gesture
OF daring she put up Il hand, laid II
| against his cheek aud drew his face
toward her,
Boy" she said In a c%uriously
choked tone, as II emotion dominated
her, "oh. boy! With your youth and
your eagerness, your inherent strength
and your losing battle! Did you not
know that YOU were as fire to me?"
She slipped on the log and stood be
fore him. her hands clasped across her
breast and all her magnificent beauty
a lure in the spring dusk.
All" she laughed recklessly. you
have set me haming, like a line OF fire
at night! And care nothing that
tell you-thore Is no law for u gen
ius!"
And. turning swiftly. she went down
the slope. away from him, leaving him
rs she had done once before with his
head whirling under the spell OF her
beauty and her daring. But this time
she had left far more. for within him
there surged and r.oted emotions that
dehed control-joy and triumph and
savage desire to ever score with the
man who had so cruelty pressed him
relief at the prospect OF saving 80 cas-
lily his East Belt and his future; and
bursting through the rest. the tingl'
OF her words, the amazed comprehen
sion OF them.
The days that followed were hare
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-25
WRESTLING AND BOXING
CARNIVAL IS PLANNED
TERRi6LE TURK AND CHARLEY
CHAPLIN WILL GO TO
THE MAT

good wrestling and boxing carni.
val will be staged in the Airdome
FRIDAY evening, October o. All OF
the performers who are billed to an
pear have been training for the past
few days.
The headliner of the evening Will
bring together our own Charlie Chan
I'm tstreibarD in wrestling match
to finish with X Cristoff, known in
the graphing game as the Terrible
Turk. The latter has had large
amount of experience and il a
powerful man for any high class
wrestler OF his weight to handle, and
as the feeling between him and
Charlie is rather strained the match
should De a hard contested one.
several bets have been made by n
few of the two mems followers and
they have been placed at even money.
The boxing program win consist of
SIX local boxers who aspire to become
stars In the game OF give and take
j A goldman will meet hard hitting
Jack Barter in the first four round
bout. Ivan Brewer, fast paper.
weight will hook with l.. Kinsetter
aiso Tor four rounds, and Chalkv
mii'er' the eolored cyclone whose
name is well known both here and
IN eoldfield. win mix things up with
local lad who viii box under the
name Of Young Attell.
Tony Barragae will be on hand
TO challenge the winner to a anish
match, under winner take all basis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-25

nv Associated Press.y
WASHINGTON, Oct. discharges
that General Carranza is preparing
to. leave Mexico are being freely
made by his political opponents in
Mexico City. They. are based upon
his decision to leave his capital for
Queretaro, and the fact that Mrs.
Carranza already has crossed ths
border into the United States, ac-
companied by the wife of her hus-
bands war minister and chief sup
porter, General Obregon.
Information to this effect is reach
ing officials here from various re-
liable sources. So far nothing tan
gible tending, to support the story
has come through official channels.
1t is known. however, that many Of
fcials here believe General Carranza
has committed political blunder at
least II he Is not in fact preparing
for flight, by permitting his family
to leave Mexico Just at this time.
The trip. they say, was certain to
be construed by his followers as a
confession of weakness.
The purpose OF the visit of Mrs.
Carranza and Mrs. Oregon, as ex-
planned at the Mexican embassy, Is
for tour Of the United States.
Word of the arrival at the border
also OF Mrs. Jacinto Trevino, wife
OF the military commander of
Chihuahua state. had not been re-
ceived tonight. It was pointed out.
however, that "Trevino has been
among Carranza's staunchest sup
porters and that II the first chief
kept his hold the political situation
was weakening Trevino probably |
would be warned In order that he |
might also place his family In
safety.
The state department has not re-
eelved tonight word that Generals
carranza and obregon had left Mex
leo City for Queretaro. Previous adj
vices, however. said that the first |
chief would 60 to that place In |
connection with the constitutional
convention for which delegates were |
elected last week. This Is the only |
explanation obtainable here for Car
ranza's departure.
Persistent reports that Carran2a
was about to leave Mexico have
been in circulation along the border
for some time 1t Us not known that |
the American military authorities
have been able TO gather any dem
lite Information In this regard Many
war department officials have pr-
vatey expressed their conviction,
however that the defaeto govern
ment, or at least General Carranza's
personal control OF the political Sill
uation. was growing steadily weaker.
They have another report that the
time might come soon when he
might be forced to leave Mexico.
The main point urged by General
Carranza In asking for the. with
drawal OF American troops from
Mexico was that their presence on
Mexican soil was not understood by
the Mexican people and hindered his
efforts to establish civil govern
ment.
II has become increasingly appar.
-
~,,r~,, 1900
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-25

II you want anything ask for It
through the Bonanza adlets.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-25

Where can a fellow get glass
OF good old bourbon and an Olympia
oyster chaser?" Eat the Tonopab
Liquor company" Adv O24.tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-25
Application No. 41s4
N"sice OF Application for Permi.sion
20 Appropriate the Public Was.r~
- Of Ihe ..sfnie Of

Notice is hereby given that on tha
lsth day of October. 1916. in accord
ahce with Section So Chapter l4O az
me n statutes OF 1913. Tonopah q Tide
water Railroad company. 4 CORPORA
ton, OF Los Angeles. County 81 Los
Ahseies; and State of California, made
iappiication to the State Engineer az
nevada Tor permission 10 appropriate
tne public~ waters OF the State OF
Nevada Such appropriation Is to be
MADE from underground waters in
Atnargosa valley Nye County. Nevada.
~ q point which bears approximately
n 80 degrees Il. 1900 feet from the
= W Cor. OF 7. l6 s., H. AZ f., M D
y. q NJ, unsurveyed. by means of
pumps and drilled wells. and 3.2 cubic
Feet per second is to be conveyed to
the SEA Sec. 30, and SwA, Sec. 20, n
1e s.. Il. 40 f.. M D. Il. e. M, by
means of pumps, bitches. pipes and
iiumes, and there used for irrigation,
domestic and railroad purposes, from
January until December OF each year
Water not to be returned to stream
tSgned) w. NJ KEARNEY.
State Engineer
Date of first publication, Oct. rs, 1916.
Date of last publication. Nov. 90, 1916,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-25
REPORT CARRANzA WILL LEAVE MEXICO.

ent here that the continuance Of
disturbed conditions throughout Mex
leo is operating against the commits.
sioners in their efforts to reach a
solution Of the border problem.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-25
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. ST.:
lowest this morning, 49,
Highest temperature year ago
SO; lowest, 40.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-25

Try a small adlet in the Bonanza
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

bdms Wcuela6ie COMPOUND r. Yene
alhtier fnifte mab brncIdc iic. iuno I'M
nGebiten Mondt ipar iab 70 gelunS, oab
i'd Den gan5eu Muuat nrbeiieie, obnc eis
neu EnS 81 Ucrliercn SD bin iett bci
outer 0ciinobeit liHo babe pelen Wlooa
d)eu copou cr5dblt~ WliB Clarence
WOriu, % EAlHellsSiraBe, GanntoL
Maii
Eaiilcnoe bon NGohcn Ieiben liebcr
itiIlid)mcigcno ieoeu Wionnt, ais Dab tie
eineu Slr5t 81 9iatbe sieben. SSenn
0ldodeiL Die az IcDner3hoftcn oOcr llns
regelmdbieeu Yeriooeu. 9iiidenId1mcr5en,
NopfldjMer5cn, Dlhoeuoriidcn Sbnz
mndjtsanfdlcn oScr @ernnnuaSliDrlina
gen leibcn, 2DDid 6. YinfbdmS &eges
table @ontpounr, Elm iidereS ulo reines,
aus gSur5eln mo Nrdutern bergeitellteS
WtitteL uebmen lpiiroen iDunte pel Seis
Den perbiiiet peroeu.
Sdreibt al Sic 2Dbiu g. Yinibom
Wlcoicine Go. 2gnu @nii (uertroulid)), (,
mn freien Moib, Der iidD ais niiBIicG ere
peiien ipirD-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
Niir Sic gteIlnngindenOcu.

GoS gimoeS glrbeitsbilrcou nlobt
betount OoB cS mIBer Ocn re-
auldren 9iirroliihlnoen i'm iiinIien
Stodlucrf OeS ,,Stepnrts@ebdnoeS@
oil Der 2ombaro. uno @aD. StraBe
ouh am 1ienitog mo 8rcitag IN Der
3eit bon 3 bis llbr 9I6enoS i'm
3rnmer 9tr. BOG @quitable-Seb6ioe,
ipoielbit ous DNiarplauo Bureau lor
Stotiitic ono Conformation" leinc
Ndlunc bat, 9hrenidhnoen eingerih.
tet bat, ipoourd Oen glrbeitirbenoel
nno 9Irbeitgebcrn celegeubet gebo'
ten lit auh in oen glbenoihuocr nit
oen 9lrbeitSbiirenu ndbcr befduut 81
meroeu menn oieiclbcn ON Gage
perbiuoert Iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

onrc6 oos @eiee Observation-Disclosures
erfrciieu.
Icn 0runO sir @orHltn0 gob lo
iiigt bic 1epeic6c 6iBn mic nail
olou6t oic @jeianacnno6aic oes G5cs
9}eOottcurs Der 3cituna ,Gotri9,
9on6rati Ser lueacn &rr6ficntli.
dung uon Iofumertctt sic iid) dii
sic lle6erqatc OeS Sort &ugccI bejic.
ben ms @ei0ngniB oclprricn pur0e.
(tSort SaI9eel lit eineS Ser moccoc.
niiden Sorts, OaS pan Den 9nlgorcn
hcicbt luuroc)
3 cutiNc Gpntrc.gl onlird lc
bcfor0 crt.
tSra6!los nGd cnDbinc)
Scr iib 26 g}opcnlbcr. SIC
Gontres2Iomr0lc &urnboG Soiper,
@c56inabouS, Niaurc iulo &ebcntc
imO 81 Gicc9omirGlen GciSySert
ioorNen Iieic 9ladlridt iibgunitteltc
Oic llebcriec 9}o9rbbicn }iGeutu
bcutc.
Sipiliitcu 9tuStoui9.
&oriS, 26. 9ioucm6cr 3pan5ig
EoiicuO Gipilaeiou0cnc, mciIt olle
Miduucr m0 cSroueu iolpic aiu0er
Gus Oem GcieBtcn @cbiete Syarf.
reid'S. iollen III @iir5c ais Tcuii@
lono nod 1rnnireim 5lJriid0ci,bidt
perOcn 3idc, oic ie 500 Mcricncu
tci6rNcm pey0en jollen 0cu SranS.
port udaj ecr sd)wci5 6eperfitcli.
gen, bon 100 Gus lie unr 99ci6nabtcn
bicrGcrgc6rac6t wcrOeu iollen.
(&n ciner @crlincr Gepcihe roal
"A 9lopcu6cr ipNrrc bcrimtcl DoB
Nie &cr6moAnlaca iiir ocn Nus
iuuidl ben intcrrirtcn Giviliiicn 5iui
iAm GciibIonO inn 6roufrcid lie.
cuoct ieien nnO SoB 20000 eaGic III
&ciroht toninlcn)
Ter @oOcn 5ir Gcfb9
(Srobilo8 neb saOb'uc)
gerlilL rs 9lopenoer Cant
elmer beluc pou Der lle6errc9lob.
ridltcu.9I0entur acAlahtcn Ncfdultt
madrng 6ot Scr uiiiiiHc e5cianotc
in 9luni0nicu icinei Soften III @ufo.
rcit perIaiicn 5hlealtcr @ciun0bc;.S
5lntmH0 miro oils &rmo onacdc6cil
Ger sIbtbcilungsdei ocS rliiiiacu
onaporti9cn slmteS III @}osTol 6at
iih anf bic &eiic rotb scr uundn.
iirN Soiptitoot 6eaebcit
8 ic omerifaniihc Hcgiet
rnnN con0olirt.
@icn 26 9topcm6cr pio 0on-
nom Eic oWcrilaaiidc @oiihoif
iIbermiitcItc Bcnta ocu 2ti20rttd oeS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
2ealIde gergatana 6eieelet .inSIiaer gaasssI1siIc

Nn @elgieit 6rMiAtc oaS niAt crit
gctbri au waroen oort fanoeu sic
Gciidlcu nod scr 9eicBum in 1914
cine 9cr3iialibe octitiAa llttaricblmg
0cr bclaiidcn @eieee ror Gie
beiOcu @iloer 5eigcn cine @eridlt9-
uer5cnolmg in @elgien uno cine on.
0crc ~ &olcH. &c OcAti@cn @e.
ridt>pcrioueu liBcu oH Giidl. &or
Orm Eiib ite6cn sic 2cuacn sic ourd
ciucu Dolmctider uer59rt iperocn.
Sn SSolcu lit Der Stauo Der 9libter
iaioiNe ocr 0criAicOcucu heliaiouS.
aniiatcH Elm Dcion0cr9 ihwicrigcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

nuitrie., por alien Stoblpert6e pel.
dc ibari on5ogen mGbren0 onOerc
@opiere ibre Gurie ciiuoh be6miptc.
ten. Ger Gcrfe6r luor mliongreid.
&eicbsmorf iel mlf 6SNl lmo otter
rcidiidc aronen oui HIS.
Z CT @ctrci0c Winrft.
9(ui ocm @ei5ennorft go6 cS cine
noiiirlidc 9icattion aeocn sic Sod,
preiic Der 5mcitcu g9ot6c ocS Nlo.
uots, bc9riinOet IN scr icBwod,cu
glnSiubr. MoiS uno Soier 6obcl oo.
bon proiitirt lmo mu penig i'm
ASrciic gelittcn. Ser @mnmoIlniorft
nor IN lcttcr 3eit oefdbrlidDcr sc-
ben Sic Ereic iiieaen in 5wei "a.
gcu 40 9Sunlte i'm oomn wieocr i0O
6ii lollcn Die Better bon @iicftiy.
porraibcn 6clpabren i9rc lluab6dii.
9igfeit lno cr6oltcn q Gents iiir
2iut unO 3A Gents lin Somcu. Ger
lebte Gntfermnesbcricbt iiir Ocn I Z.
bis "A. glooeulbcr 6oite im5peiiel-
boit Souiie.GenOcn5
Gic @ei5en- imO McblonSfilbr aus
Den Sercinigten Stoatcn inO GG.
noOa belief lid in oicier Sodbc noA
9rooitreet's oiti 7026,2O2 @ni6clS
0caen 5,S99.493 9ni6cIs in ser por.
ouI1egongcuen @ohe lnO 1887 66S
gnibelS in ser cntiprchenocn @ohe
oeS pergongenen oSobres. Gic MoiS.
nlSfubr 6etrlg 2504i0 @uibeIS oc,
gen 562,6t0 9uibeIS III Der leBten
@odc mo 9A824 9uibcIS in ocr
gleiAeu @ode OeS poriaelI Sa6rcs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

te icD bon Der VIZ
belt meg bleibeu;
icb litt fir lan9e
3eit, Siucs Cages
lam cine iSrau in
llnier @auS uup
frlIg nicine Wiltter,
al mas i0 lit.
Wluttcr CT 8 q i / tic
lbr, SnB icb ieoerI
sRondt irnri ieL
lino iie lagte: @c
tunt innfen Sic
isid)t cine 6lnid)e
0nN;o lS lSiur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27
SSrien . llc6criidlt.


IN Der oeriIoiicuen @odcs itorf
bcmcrfbor gemocbt. 5nouitrie
,no Spc3iolitGtet oiugeu iborf
5uriid. Die GntIccrlmg Ger
Geicrpe 9oufen. Ger aurS ser
Gei6Smorf nieocr qeiallen.
Sn ser uerfloiienen @ode reeier.
ten un6cItininte iuO reaftiondre
SenOeu3eu al Der 9lftieub0ric. IS
lparO 0ieier lImitono 5iim crlten Wiol
ieit no6ejl cinem Wlonot 6emerft.
Gin iiberlaoeucr 3uitouo, uelder
aus lon9iriitigen Greoiten iid Bill
oete, gab @runo 5u irei ouilieaenoen
8erf6ilien @inige Oeriel6en Oertro.
TEN Die @roiit.@crf0uie, mdbrenO oll.
geni1einliH onOcrc inter Grud bon
Sduolern ooer proieiiioneIIen GneIs
len olf oen MOrtt famen.
aupfcr uuO anOere Metollc, mel
DIE sic filr5Iiden &orit0Be iii6rten,
Derlorcn BON orci bis no6e5il 5ebn
&uhftc. eitige Oieier @crluite plr-
Den ipdtcr tbeilpeiic gcoedt Gieie
9tiidgdngc pdren atf ueridieOene
@eriicbte 5urid5liii6reu
GS oerlautete. SAB cine ooer meb.
rere &eribmel5nugen oer groBten
proou5irenoeu Sntereiicn itottiinoen
iollen giaAiro9cu nod aefl0rten
@Ietallen woreu lineeidmdd)t 3l-
idsIidc 2ieicrngeu iiir Niitte OeS
n1hiten Sa6res puroeu berihtet
llniteo States Sto6l umo ucrs
ponote SuOuItrien iielen alei6ioll@
5uriif, oot botten oieiclben porcrit
neue gicforoe gci6oiien Gin bemer.
fanSpertber &orfoIl in Der NSnou.
ltriesSituotion mar cine meiterc Gr-
b06ung Der @cbGltcr ourd sic llni.
teo StotcS Stecl Corporation Sic
brittle IN Oiciem Sabre, pelGer 9lei-
dle Sonolungen in anoeren @eiell.
ihoiten ioloten.
Tie 4rop6Bci6un9eu pon neien
oOer crGo6ten Gipioenoen uurocn
criiiat. 9(tIontic, @oIi uno @cit.
iu0ien crfl0rtc cine GipioenOe bon
flint Ero5eut. Giieu6obu 6eocritobl
ibeilte 0ie @roiitc 9leidfolls nit Oen
glftionGren pd6rcno periHieoenc
onocre @eiellidaiten ebenfoIS &ro.
iit-Gcrtbeilrnacn IN GGnliber @eiic
ooruobmen.
9lae Stobl- im0 Giicn,@eiellidoi.
ten orbeiten nit So1Orud mo Ian.
len Die glIitrGge fir 9luSriiitungen
lmo 9eoorisortifeI in oic Niaioucr
Sic Giienbobn gusgabcn maren iit
9lubetro6t ser @egneritboit fait oIlcr
&erfebrs SeicllidoIten ser gI0om.
iou'iden &orloge gcgcniiber uieOer
rutcr 2rud oocb miro cine cuosiil.
tigc griideiorne nod Dor 9Iblauf
0ieieS ,Sobrcs crpnrict. IdgGhcS
Gelo itieg ailf iiinf @ro5ent ais logi.
itbe Solae ser itetigen @ntlecrilng
Ocr lofnlen Hcerpebonfeu.
Der Gftcttcnmorf miro gegenp1r.
tia BON eiriacu menigen @roBfopito.
liiten be6erridt. Sattcn lebterc i'm
glnfdng mO in ser Wiitte Der c6en
obgelauienen @ode our1 Grbo6nng
Der Sei6geloroten Scr Sotiieipefulo.
tion Gin6olt oeboten uno cine cr6cb-
lide @in6uBc in 9urien ber6eige.
fiibrt 10 ieBte MN cine longiomcrc
ncue MISUNDERSTANDING Elm rnO,
oieie bielt aud an.
9lnaeiidts ser @erbanOlngcn ii6er
Hlacirllng furjfriitiger 6ritii6er
iIno iron5oiiiAer glotcn III 9(merifo
bcoorf man elmer iolhcu Stimmung
0eS Marttes, imO iucr nibt oircft
@eiolaidaIt leiitete, 6iclt cS iiir oe.
rat6cn, oiienc 9oiiic-@ugogementS
5lt idlieBeiL Gs uorcn 6cionoerS Sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-27

&cilei6s Der ameritoniihen Resie.
utug anldBlic6 oe3 TooeS &aier
6ron Soiepb's @otiAoficr &cniiclO
crbiclt uoni &rdfoentcn g9ilion 0ie
slmpciiitna, ocH Safer 9oyl oeS
$rdliOcnten peri6ulide Gonoolcn3
mic old icine @liidpiiaiMc sir
Ghronbcitci8pn1 5mn Siusotus 5u
brinaen