davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

Fred Mccartney has taken a position
as clerk in Root s pharmacy.
Miss Helen Crowley of Putney is a
guest this week of Miss Viola Harris.
Miss Alice Ballou of West Swanzey
is visiting in town with Miss Hazel
Clark.
G. E. Douglas of Post Mills is spend
ing a week in town with his son, s. r..
Douglas.
Miss Flora Cattanach, nurse, was
called to Putney Wednesday on profess
sional work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Pitman of
Troy, N. Y, are registered at the
Brooks House.
Miss Ruth Clark of West Dummcrs-
ton is working as bookkccper in X. L.
Moshcr IS office.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Dimes went to
Newport, r. l., yesterday to remain
until Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Hcscock of the Durham
Brothers Co. S Office force is spending
two weeks at her home in Philadelphia
Miss Rhca Dunklcc, who is employed
in the Office of the Durham Brothers
company, is spending two-wecks va
cation in town.
Ralph Donovan, Amos Niece, Err
nest Wells and Graydon Wells will go
Sunday to Spofford lake to spend a
week camping.
Fred Knight, who has been in the Me
mortal hospital several weeks, follow
ing an operation for appendicitis, is
gaining slowly.
DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Wheeler and two
sons returned Tuesday from Platts-
burg, N. Y, where they had been
spending their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Frank Shea, George
Shea and Mr.. and Mrs. Luman Weeks
went by automobile to NARROW, n. H.,
and Echo lake, Sunday.
Miss Lila Percy of Bennington, who
had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Hall, has gone to Springfield, Mass,
to visit before returning to her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Wcllman and
daughter, Margaret, of Kcenc came
Wednesday to visit in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred c. Davis until Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Hook and daughters
Dorothy and Clara, and son, Clarence
of Felchville are guests in the home
of Mrs. Hook s cousin, f. Il. Vaughan
Frank and Elsie Campbell of Cham
paign, ILL.,, came Saturday to visit
their cousin, c. G. Winchester. They
plan to go to Wilmington the last of the
week.
Gordon Smith of Randolph, who
spclt the summer vacation in town
with his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. w. Smith, has returned to his
home.
Miss Hcrmoinc Prunier of Norwich,
Conn, who had spent several weeks in
Fair Haven, visited in town this week
in the home of E. j. Rolin of Forest
street.
Miss Lolita and Miss Adah Burdctt
of Fort Wayne, Ind, who had been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Childs OF
Pine street, returned to their home yes
terday.
Mrs. T. w. Barnard of West Hart
ford, Conn, who has been at Spofford
lake, came yesterday to remain in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Davis
several weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
Harold Alexander Holder Found Dead
in Bed by Wife-Spent Last Three
Winters in California

Harold Alexander Holder, 81, was
found by his wife Sunday morning
about > o'clock dead in his bed in his
home, - Pine street. Death was caused
by heart disease. Three weeks ago he
was ill from the effects of the hot
weather, but last week he had re-
covered sufficiently to work at his trade
of interior decorator. He retired Satur-
day night apparently as well as he had
been.
Mr.. Holder was born in st. John s,
n. F., Feb. Q, 1862, a son of William
and Anna (DavcY) Holder. His parents
moved to England when he was two
years of age and he attended private
schools in that country and continued
to make his home there until 1876. In
that year he returned to st. Johns and
in 1883 moved to Montreal and later
to Kingston, Ont.
In 1895 he went to New Rochelle, n.
Y, and carried on a successful business
as an interior decorator until 1909,
when he moved to Brattleboro for the
benefit of his health. The last three
winters he had spent in California at
Pasadena and Long Beach.
He married in st. John s August 90,
1883, Ada Nichols who survives him
with five children, Henry Samuel, Ada
May and Francis, who live at home,
Anna Eunice, wife of Charles Griffin of
Quebec, and Harold A. of Phoenix,
Ariz. Mr.. Holder was member of the
Centre Congregational church.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the house
on Pine street. Rev. Arthur V. Wood
worth, pastor of the West Brattleboro
Congregational church, oiliciated. Miss
Grace Pike sang three selections. The
bearers were Gustaf IIertzberg, Chris
topher Hertzberg, II. A. Erickson and
+. Butler. The burial took place in
Meeting House Hill cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
GUILFORD.

Perry Squires is at work for the Es
tey Organ company.
Charles Torrey of New York is a
guest of his cousin, Mrs. Lucius Put
nam.
Mrs. X. y. Fairbanks went last Fri
day to visit her son, Roy Fairbanks,
and family who live near Boston.
Albert Falby, who works for c. E.
Allen in his greenhouses, was over
come by the extreme heat Monday and
had to be brought home, but has since
improved.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Guy Ryder have finish
ed work at the Dickinson farm and
have moved to Brattleboro where Mr..
Ryder has employment in the Estcy or
gan factory. They live on Putney road
in the Eddy house.
Services in Christ church will be
conducted next Sunday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock by Rev. Nelson Kellogg.
This will be Mr.. Kcllogg's last service,
at this place before leoving for his new
pastorate in Portsmouth, N. IL.
Rev. G. b. Atwood when returning
from Greenfield Friday evening met an
automobile in the saterock woods sup
posedly driven by an intoxicated man,
The crooked driving caused Mr.. At
wood to fear collision and he drew
out to the edge of the embankmclt and
stopped his car. Nevertheless the
southbound car, while ON the wrong
side of the road struck Mr.. Atwood s
front wheel crippling the steering
gear completely. The other party was
unknown, the ear not lighted, and the
machine disappeared south in great
haste.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
BOSIL GREGWARE.
Resident Here % Years, Employed Is
Years by G.. E. Gilman.

Bosil Gregware, 81, died Tuesday
night in his home ON Birgc street of a
kidney trouble. He had been i'll since
January. He leaves a wife, who was
Emma PeItier, formerly of Lowell
Mass, two daughters, Marybelle. 7, of
Brattlcboro and Mrs Hattie McLaugh-
lin, of Medford Mass, also Il aon,
George b., by former marriage. Mr.
Grcgware was born in Canada, coming
to Bratteboro to live about % years
ago. He was employed by Livcryman
George f. Gilman - years, doing town
work much of the time, but for the
past two years had been working at
the Last Block factory.
The funeral was held yesterday at
9 Il. m. in the Roman Catholic church,
Rev. Father Raymond officiating. The
bearers were Harry b. IInus, John
Grady, Henry Pellcrin and David
o 'Kcefe. The burial took place in the
Roman Catholic cemetery. His daugh
ter, Mrs. Hattie Mclaughlin of Med
ford, Mass, was among those present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
Greenfield Team To Play Saturday.

Hal March is to stage another base
ball game with an out-of-town team
and this time has selected the fast
Greenfield Independents for opponents
land park at o clock as the time and
place. The local team will be the
strongest that can be gathered and the
visiting team is promised to be an ag-
gregation that will make trouble from
start to finish.
The Greenfield team is composed of
college and town players who know the
game and who have been playing to-
gethcr all season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
QUARANTINE MORE INCLUSIVE.
Massachusetts, Children Coming Into
Vermont to Be Kept Apart by Order
of Board of Health.

DIR. Henry Tucker, health officer, re-
ccived orders Saturday from the state
board of health to quarantine for two
weeks children under Is years old COM
ing to this state from Massachusetts,,
where infantile paralysis is increasing.
The same rules of quarantine are adopt
cd as have been in effect concerning
children from New York. The letter
follows:
Dear Sir:-
Inasmuch as infantile paralysis is
prevailing in several Massachusetts
towns along our border, it is necessary
that we take precautions against chill
dren from that state as well as New
York. You will, therefore, quarantine
all children under 10 years of age, com
ing from Massachusetts, for a period
of two weeks i'll the same manner and
according to the same regulations as
are now in force in regard to children
from New York. The same quaran-
tine notice should be served on the par
cnts and quarantine sign should be
put on the house. Publicity should al
so be given to the fact that this is be-
ing done so that you will be notified of
cases coming under this order.
1t should be noted that if local
boards of health desire to make fur
ther restrictions than those issued by
the state board of health they have
full authority.
Yours very truly,
CHARLES F. DALTON, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25

One of the worst fires in Cheshire
county, N. H., in years swept one sid"
of Main street in NARROW early Sunday
morning, destroying eight buildings
and causing loss of 100000, only very
lightly covered by insurance.
The threatened railroad strike of
100000 employees of 22s railroads of the
country is still far from settlement, al
though the ease is not considered hope
less in Washington, where President
Wilson has been cndeavoring several
days TO bring the two factions together
His proposed plan of settlement is to
give the men an eight hour day, with
extra pay for over time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25
WEST BRATTLEB0RO


The Woman g association has just
issued their year book with the follow
ing program: Sept. Z, Study Of the
Jubilee; Spain and Bulgaria; leaders,
Mrs. l.. G. Taylor, Mrs. w. II. Gay;
hostcsscs, Mrs. NJ. T.. Chamberlin and
Mrs. w. f. Hescock, at the chapel.
Oct. 5, Africa-zulu Mission; leader,
Miss II. N. Clark; hostess, Mrs. w. II.
Alexander. Nov. 2, China; thank offer
ing for w. B. NJ; leader, Mrs. l.. II.
Stcllman; hostess, Mrs. w. l.. Walker.
Dec. Z, India; leaders, Mrs. G. r.
Prcntiss and Mrs. II. G.. Halliday;
hostesscs, Mrs. j. o. johnson and Mrs.
w. Ames Jan. 4, Japan; leader, Mrs.
F. r. Mann; hostess, Mrs. w. f. Bart
lett. Feb. l, Turkey; leader, Mrs. f. u.
Fisher; hostesscs, Mrs. l.. Bartlett, Miss
NJ. L. Stedman. March l, Work Among
Spanish Americans; thank offering
for w. II. NJ. T.; leader, Mrs II. p.
Wheeler; hostess, Mrs. f. f. Fisher
April 3, Our New Possessons-Cuba
and Porto Rioo leader, Mrs. II. c. Har-
ris hostesses Mrs F. II. Martin, Mrs
A. w. Swccton. May 3, A School in the
Southern Mountains, Mrs. A. V. Wood
worth; hostess, Mrs. Wilbert Renfrcw
June 7, special program at the chapel;
hostesscs, Mrs. l.. G.. Taylor, Mrs. p
j.. COvey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25

Two British light cruisers, Noting
ham and Falmouth, were sunk in the
North sea Saturday by a German sub
marine, at time when the British
squadron was searching for the German
high sea fleet. The German warships
avoided an engagement and returned to
port. 1t is believed that most of the
men on board the sunken cruisers were
saved. but 20 are reported missing
from the Nottingham. The British sunk
one German submarine and disabled an
other,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Smith returned
home Wednesday from l0-days auto
mobile trip to Bantam lake.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Stickncy and
daughter, Dorothy, Of Melrose, Mass
are spending n two-wccks' vacation in
town with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Barber
and Mr. and Mrs. G. w, Gilman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25

Miss Ina Atwood of Watertown,
Conn, came Monday to visit Miss Maud
A. Brown.
Fred A. Spencer who has bcea in
Sidney. Nova Scotia, for some time, is
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Porter
spencer, for IA vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Fcrritcr and chill
drcn have returned to their home ON
Chase street, after an outing of two
weeks at Lakeside, Spoiford lake.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-25

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheumatism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

6ciBt es in eincm @eOidt ouf oie
9(ucr 0ult in Wliin1en. Tort miro
i'm iibrigen cine lpeientlib nuorne6.
mere 9luspa6l al @egenltdnoen &C.
boten ais oui 0em Yriiiielcr Bali
lpiclplnb. @s lit cine icltene llebcr-
rai6ung fiir Oen glltert6umsireimo,
meun CT bier pl0Blib einen ebten
Geliter Seler 5lpii6cn i1lebtelter
Go6rifpaare uno perroiteten S6liii.
ieln ouileu6ten iiebt. Sein Ser5 be.
ginnt 81 flopien, miibiam nur Der.
mag CT nit Scr gepobnten @lci6giil-
tigfeit no6 Dem Yreiie 5u fragcn.
Ga ober pernimnlt CT cine 3a6l, oic
i6n iel6it beim g(ntiqunr i'm 6rem.
oenoiertel perbliiifen wiir0e, imo
merit, OoB er Die gloiuetdt ser 6eloi-
iGen Srooler weit ii6cri1Gst bat.
GhuoS oeripdtct cri1eint cine nlte
8rou nit cinem ielbit in 0ieicr I'm.
gebung auiiaaenO fleinen 9iin0el
legt iorgfdltig cine e6emalige 9ett-
borloge 5uredt unO i6iittet nit elmer
leidten iait mo1te man iagen: lic.
bensmiiroi9en Seiucelmg oen Sn6alt
aus. 9llS Oas lebte Stiid ouf Oen
fiimmcrli6en Sauien fdat, begleitct
iie es nit einem 5ufrieOenen: @oilal
Sie ipriDt oieies @ort 6olb fir lib
nit einem geipiiien Stol5, mie ehua
Elm Smpelicr, Der ieine foitliditen
SteinG ousgepadt Bat. 0ieic finO-
li6e 5reliOe an ocm abIolut @ertb-
loien oieie- aofetterie Der @e61r0c
aneeiid6ts eines 9rames, ser aus wei.
ter nidts 6eltebt ais einem emit mei-
BEN Goriet, 5mei 5eridliiienen 4orte.
monnoieS, einem 9olcnfran5, Gin
paar anopfen lmO 8Gnoern, aub
iie ec66rt 5u oen 3iigen, oie BEL Ger
9eiIrt6cihng oieies lms in 10 pieler
@e5ie6ung frenloen @oIfes nic6t ii6er.
Ie1en mer0cn 0iirien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
0nli nnS qauSmirtMdloft.

llc6er &uli.Sn0litrie un0 San0.
wirt6idait per0iicntli6t 9rof. Gum
bar, Der Director Oes Sam6urgcr SD.
eienii6en SSnitituts, i'm o@ciunO.
beitS-SSneenielir" Idngerc 9etra1tln-
gen. oenen mir einiac 3a6len entne6.
men woIlen. 0eutidlanO 1T ia 0aS
&onO, Oos geraoe5u Gin @onopol ouf
Oie &alier5cigung bat, bon Dem sic
anoeren SdnOer nit ocm 9e5ug BON
aali Oireft ab6Gngig linO, lmo Oieier
&olireibt6um, ser glei16eocliteno
nit 9ieibt6um on fiinitli1en Gung.
itoffen lit, bat Dor 9lQem lniere
&onowirt6i6ait in Ocn Stano geIebt,
Ole Oenticbe 9eo0lterlng, o6wo6l Iie
iicb felt 1870 ioIt pcr0oppelt 6ot foIt
poIlitdnoig nit 0en not6men0ioIten
gla6rngsmitteln 5u beriorgen, mas
9erooe in Der gegenmdrtigen &ricqS.
5eit lid bon ser aIlergroBten @eOeu-
hm9 ge5cigt 6at. Sir ocn Griola Ser
&alioiinglmG eeniieen einige weniee
geiipiele: Sin SanO, oas nur nit
SbomoSme6l mO i6wefligIourcm
glmmonium geoiingt puroe, erea6
1890 &iIogramm aorn unO 26t6 sci.
logranun Stro6 pro Seftar. Das be.
no6barte, OaS ou1 nod Saint er.
belt crea6 1880 &iloeranm &orn
ino 1895 &ilogranlm Stro6. Syn
purOen bel 9lnmenolmq ser
auf ciner @or5elle 1864
Silogramm aortoficln geerntet, ailf
Der 6euob6artcn bel Sortlaiiiinq ser
nur 1850 aiIogromm. sSu
eincm &criuds9arien nit @irnb1i.
men wlIroen PRO Baum 1919 Stiid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
Gr6fdaftsitemcr -Gr6S6nna.

@oibington 7. 9(uguIt. IL
@rbldaitsiteuern bon 10 8ro5ent an
gla6lGiien iiber $5,OOO,OOO; 9 9ro.
gent bel iiber $4,OOO,OOO; 8 Yro3ent
bel ii6er $3,OOO,OOO; z 9ro8ent bel
iiber $2,0000OO mo 9ro5ent bel
iiber elmer Nliaion muroen 6eute bon
Den Demofraten oes Senats- -fSinon5.
@omites, welde ole &epenue.9orloee
inter Serat6ung baben, 6ei6lonen.
5riiber am Gage 6atten oic so.
mite.0litglieoer iidJ auf cine Steuer.
&ate an @rbi6aften bis 5u elmer N4il.
lion geeinigt. @s lit OeranI6lagt,
Dab ole Oorgeiebene 9lenoeruna ser
id6rliden 9ieOenue aus elmer 6eroe.
leiteteu Steuer bon $72,OOO,0OO,
$21 100000 mebr ais ole @orlage,
melGe i'm Sauie pailirte, einbrineeu
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
0entIdc glerstc frsiselaiicm.

@ofbineton, 7. 9luault. II
9ie britii6e 9otibaft tbeiIte Dem
aats.0epartement beute nit, 0ab
es oen bei0en Oeuti6en 9ler3ten Or.
Otto Sans uno Or. s. 3ieIdud, pel.
DIE geitern auf Dem britiiden Gam.
pier o@aimgate" nad glewport.
g'ews gebradt iuuroen, frei Ite6t,
bier Oas Sdiff 81 OerlaIIen, oOer an
goro 81 blei6en, bis ser Gapit1n 9lr.
rangements getroffen bat, oie Serren
auf elm ouoeres S6iff 81 transient.
rem, iuel6es oieielben mad einem
neutralen Safen brinet, BON weI6em
lie Dellti6lano per @iienbabn errei-
den fonnen. 9ie 9ler5te waren in
ReltSeeIano internirt unO puroen
gegen 5wei englii1e Ginil.@eiangene,
Die in Deutidlano internirt maren,
ausgetauidt. 0ie ,@ainAote" be-
iinoet ii6 auf Der &eiie BON gSeaing.
ton nad einem engliiden Saien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
Die ainOcrIa6mnnas.ep .epiOemic.

Seds @o6cn felt 9lus6rud Der Der.
beerenoen Seu6e in giep-Dorf
periloiien. - gto6 INNER 5eigt
iid fcin 9ladlaHen.-0ie aranf.
belt iorOerte in oen lebten bier.
unO5wan6ig Stunoen "A Men.
idenleben gum Spier. ~ 145
neue Sale.
9tem gorf, 7. 9lieuit. - Dit
Dem bertigen Gage trot ole Sinner.
ngS.@pioemie in ole ie6lte $50:
DE, uno oos tdeli6e Bulletin Oes @e.
iunobeitsOepartements 5eigt, oaB ole
Seude ii1 nod immer weiter aus.
oebnt.
SSn oen nit beute Morgen 10 llbr
abgeihloiienen "a Stun0en iielen
Der 3ronf6eit Al Menidenle6en gum
Spfer, mGbreno in oeu iiinf 80.
-rougbs bon @roB.9lem.Dorf t45
neue Sale gemeloet puroen.
Seit Dem 8eginn Der @pioemie
iino insgeiammt 5168 6dae Der
arunf6eit our 9ln5eige gefommeu,
bon oenen 1143 toOtli6 Oerlanien
iino.
Seite wuroen Orei neue Sale in
,SerieD.@itD gemelOet.
y %enniDlOanien iiebt ii6
Dor.
q 6ila0eIpbia, Z. g[ugrit.-
Ole bonn Staate 8ennlDloanien Der.
langte 0uarantdne geeen ainOer I'm.
fer Is SSobren, ole o6ne @eiunobeits-
Gertiiifate bon 9iep-Dorf imo glew-
S5eriep na9 0ieiem Stoate fonmen,
wuroe beute aui 0}arDlanO mo De-
laware auSgeoebnt, Inn 81 Oer6in-
bern OaB ainOer aus gleip.Yorf imo
gtep- -SerieD our6 Marplano ooer
0elmuare in Oieien Staat Gingang
iinoen.
S5m 2aufe oes 6eutigcn Cages
wuroen in Oieier StaOt bier &oOes-
fdae umo Orei neue @rfranfineen an
&inOerId6mlng gemelOet, mas Die
8a6l Ger Grfranflneen felt Dem I.
SuIi auf 80 unO ole Der Sooesfdae
aui 20 bringt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
Der SrSScImnrft in griiiicl.

9luf Oem alten 9aaipielplat in
9riilieI, ser 6elte innIitten zines g(r.
beiteruiertels lieat, entlpidelt ii9 ie-
oen gln9mittag Elm merfuirOiges,
bemegtes Sreiben. @inmol Iino es
SGnOler m0 SGnolerinnen, oie bill.
lige @e9enItGnoe bon ser glrt wie
mir iie BON lmieren lGnoliben So6r-
mGrften 6er fennen, 5ur Sdau ltel.
len. 0as 8eionoere 1T, 0aB Oieler
9erfauf in @riiiiel Gag fir &ag Dor
iib gebt Sier6ei berriben oie ,Spe.
5ialgei6dfte" Dor. Gs giebt StGnoe,
Die MIR Hegenibirme, onoere, oic
nur Yolomenteriewaare, anOere, Die
8riaen, Stieiel ODER Sdu6pi9ie
ieilbieten. g8G6ren0 man bier rubig
oen 8oriibergebenOen ole A5riiing
iiberldBt, weroen giinitige Flmfte an
Der 8erip6erie oes %lobes bon ein5el.
nen &Gnolern beiebt, oie our9 mun-
terbro6ene HeOen &GIier an iid Der.
an3u5ie6en ill9eu. 9luf einem ser.
bredli6en Shu6Ie Bat ii6 elm be6en.
Der Singing ~ es 1T Der internas
tionole Sabrmarftstpp - nit eini'
gen 9loaen @o1stud eto6lirt lmO
ueiB balo einen Greis bon glrbeiter.
irnuen an iih 81 ielieln. Soier6ei
fommt Ole 8riilieler @ren5Itellmg
inn beIgiiben Spra9gebiete ooOurd
gum glusOrud, DAB DER Sdnoler a6.
pcdielno Oldmii6 lmo iran50iiid
parlirt, nobel er duBerit eeididt iih
nod ser eeraoe bon i6m oui's &orn
genommenen Sntereiientin 5u ridten
weiB. Sft miidt er aud in einem
Sabe beiOe Spraden ourdeiuonoer.
9emerfensmert6 o6er Dor glaem
iino nnOere Gar6ietungen, sic oen
gr0Bten 36eil 0eS Olorftes einne6.
men. Sier miro aud oilf oen gln.
ihein Oes nod ni6t @e6rouHten Der.
3idset. gs iinO @egenitdnOe, 6ei 0e-
nen iid Der lln6efangene fragt o6
es Oenn mogli6 lit, Dab oieier Tr0-
Oel, OieIe 9riimmer unO 5eben nod
SemanO einen Sent aus Ger SaIbe
loden fonnen. Gs muB bod mo6l
ieiu. Sonit piiroe iib ni6t oQt6g.
lid oos glei6e S6auipiel lpieoer5o-
len Olit elmer in Elm 9ud oOer in
einen Sod Oerpadten Gait fommen
6rauen inO M1nner ouf 0en Ylat
legen cine i6nubige Gede oOer einen
6raunen &arton, oft nidbt gr0Ber ais
elm Auaoratmeter, nif Oas %flaiter
imo breiten Oarauf lire SdGbe aus:
idnusige Ste6fragen, Sampenge.
ltelle, Gin gogel6auer, Elm 5er6rode.
mes @aid6eden, fettige S6Iipie, ber-
6lidene 8amilienbiloer, Selorude
inter 5er6ro6enem @IaIe. W}on fam
iid ni6ts gering geniig oenfen mas
nidt bier nod cine g(uferltebung fei.
ern modte Pin Elm paar Steaen
parten audi Bidder neben Stedoo-
ien mo @einglGiern ollf einen Sie6.
ba6er Tie Sdouergei6idteu iiber.
wiegen 9l6er Oa5mii6en ruben Bic
for Sugo iuno einiee tlangooaere Sea.
men in 6ilieen, Deridmibteu 9Ius.
gn6en.
0ein eeOenf id, @il6eIm &ao6el
W9ander S6elm im0 manher 2mnp, |
God AUDI mander cole anobe,
cdte Qi1terga6e
sU1o0ert aui Dem ,,Shi00erump"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

ord6er bon Souf6 @oles unO Ser
goummollmofler bon 2oncoi6ire bat
ole or6eitenOe geDolferung Gng-
I lono's getreu Die @eiIung ser Hegie-
rung befolgt OaB 6eiertose Oerido-
ben merOen iollten, bis Der Nhmi-
tions6eoarf ni6t me6r Oringcno lit.
Gie llnionen Ser South g9oleS
aoblenerd6er batten leBte @ode be.
i6loiien, Oen u9onf-8eiertog," einen
Der groBten notionalen 8eittoge in
@rob6ritannien, pie iiblib 81 feiern,
ood ipdter mif 8oritelllngen ieitens
Ger 8e6orOen, oaB aoblen fir Oen
iortgeiebten 9etrie6 ser Whmitions.
6abrifen notbwenoig ieien muroe
Oieier 9ei6luB 8uriidge5ogen
0elienlngeo6tet moren 6eute Wlor.
gen ole g(usfliige 5ablrei6er ais ie
ouDor. Eauienoe bon @rubenleuten
nit ibren Samilien fu6ren 3ur Seier
Oes Cages nod Oen Stranoorten,
ltno Die 6olge miro iein, oaB Oieie
@ru6eniperfe fir oen eroBteu Sbeil
Ger 8o6e nur tbeilpeiie I'M 9etrieb
iein perOen. SSn Oen StGOten ging
Der @eiddits6etrie6 pie ii6lih Dor
Iid, mdbreno Oie Wlunitionsiabrifen
inter 8ollOampf ar6eiten.
9 otb a in 0eutid It-
81 frita.
2onoon 7. gliguIt. - Gene
raj 2ouis 8otba, 9renier Der SiiO-
9lfrifonii6en Union, 1T in Qeutid-
Oitoferifa oneefommen, rm 9lusen-
5euge Der lebten notBmenOigen Spe-
rotionen geeen 9estidlanO'S leste
iibrig gebIiebene aolonie ou iejn. @e-
neral 8otbo mobnte oen letten 8Gm-
pfen inn OiorOen Der oeuti6en Gen-
rol.@iien6abn bel, mel1e ole Gin
nobme Der Steaungen bel 4ilima-
tin0e lmo moeren 8lGben 5ur 5olge
bate.
0a ole 9elgier mittlermeile lljiii
uno Die 9riten Saoani lnO on0ere
aiiltenpIdte belett boben bleibt oen
0eutiben nlr Der Riid5ug in ibre
oitofrifoniiden 8eiibungen iibrig,
no Die Bortueielen ouf iie morten.
Geut der SelOeufompf in
SIt 9(frifo.
2onoon z. 9(ugllt. - Cine
6eutiee amtlide 9efanntmodung
beridtet bon Dem 6el65ug in Deutib.
Sitafrifa:
o@enerol Smiits melOet, ooB ser
fleine Safen Saoani am Snoii6en
Ocean am +. 9(uguit BON umieren
@larinetruppen ole mr auf gerineen
ggioerItauo ltieBen, beiett murOe. 9ln-
oere Worine-llnterne6mungen limo
an peridieoenen &uuften lGues Der
aiiitenlinie I'M @ange.
OberItlielitenant @an0ebenter bat
ole oelitide Gentralbabn BEL &ilima-
tlnoe, Eooona un0 Stitonbo erreicbt
ilno oen 6einO auf Der @erfoIeumg
aus oieiem @ebiet in ser 93i9tlng
auf Wipapia oertrieben.
Cine 9I6tbeilimg, in ser 9li6hmg
auf Sinoila, ueitli1 bon 9onooIa.
Srangi, Oorgebeno, botte elm @efeGt
nit elmer feinoIi6en Gruppe, ole iib
nad bartnddigem @iOerTtono in eli
mem 9lodbaus ergab.
General glortbeD beri6tet, oaB in
Dem @efedt bel MlaIangaIi am "a.
Suli Die gerllite 0es sSeinoes Iid ouf
150 Mann 6e5ifierten, ausi6lieBIid
Der @efaneenen. g2nd OieIem @e.
fedt riidte General 9aort6eu's SO.
lonne nad Maoibira Dor, 80 Meilen
iueiter norolid al ser 9dnoIiraBe
mad Srangi."
(C~6fAcEto