davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
>cryirio especial para Ia PRENSl.

LONDRES. Mario I0.-Como re-
sultado de Ii campana e~mPremd:da
por los submarines aIemanes contra
los va2ores Dc los aIiados que trail
can entire Europa Y los EstadoS Uni
dos, hoy fueron hundidos tres 4arcos
mas nor los mencionados sumergibles
teutones. Ellos fueron eI gran va
por frances louisiana de $40
toneiadas. y los barcos "File du Ha-
yre" : "Siiius.' Sc asegura que solo
cinco yidas Sc perdieron en- estos hun
Gimientos, pues Ii mayor parte de
las tripulaciones fueron salvadas.
.l.iemas de estos hundimientos eau
Sldos por los submarines Sc registra-
ron dos pardidaS mas de barcos de
guerra de Ia Gran Bretana y Fran
cia. 50 trara del torpedero "Coquct-
te" : del t~orpedero numero IL de Ia
armada britannica. En- esros hundl-
mieatos Sc perdieron c~uarenta vidas,
LA NOTiCIA EN- PARIS
PARIS. Mario 1l.-Un despacho
para Ia agencia "Havas' ~procedente
del Uavre, trae Ia noticia de Iic {.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
Los fusos estaa CeTcs dlI
puerto de TrehIz0Rda Y
Sc dispOnsn a stacaFIo
Sc juzga iBminente Ia entrada de
Rumauia y Greeia a la guerra al
lado de los aliados

WASHINGTON, Mario lila
Emhaja1a americana en- Constantine
pja ha communicate al gobierno ame-
ricaEo que los rusos han deSembar-
cado tropas en- las costas de la Tur-
quia asiitica en- cl Mar Negro. y que
portal circumstances es inmincntc IN
ataquc sohre el nucrto de Trcbizonda.
Iguaimente ha recibido aviSo cl go
hic~ro americana de que e. consul de
los Estados Cnidos en- Trebizonda SC
hi2o cargo de los archives del consul
lado aiemar en- Ia miSma ciudad, en-
Iazon dc cue 81 Representative dc
AIemania ab2ndon0 Ia plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
ES INNiINENTE LA ENTRADA DE
GRECIA Y RUMANIA A LA
GUERRA.


ROMA. Mario 1I.--Las uitimas no
ticias de la situac6n halkanica rcci-
bidas en- osta ciudad, son de que Ia
entr&da de Grccia y Rumania 4 Ia
guerra cs inminente. Sc asegura que
ci g~ob;erno ruMano no puede d,.5tar
mas tie un mes 81 acci6n. pues Sc Ia
c5ta piGiendo Ia opinion publica de
tai manera Que va cs impossible poncr
demoras. La circunStancia que hace
Greer en- Ia inminencia dc la ertrada
de Grecia a la guerra es que esta
percibiendo dinero de los aliados de
IA Entente para ~sostener a los sol
dadcs quo ha movilizado. Sc cree
que 81 Grecia no tuviera penSado If
a Ia guerra va habria desmovilizado
sus tropas Y no scguiria percibiendo
dinero de los aiiados. Asegurase que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
AIemania declare Ia guerra a POr-
tuqaI terniendO que otros paIses
imitaran q esa Rep1bIica
In diplonnatico inglas dice que Italia ejecuto TN
acto semeiante al de Portugal hace tempo

ci6n de guerra-Sigue dlciendo ei
dipIomatico-que otras nacionc: ST.
gan ei eiemplo de Portugal y hagan
de esa manera inefec.iva su cam
2aha lie submarines. pues el concrete
neutral puede SUBSTITUTE las 9erdidas
que !e cause Alemania con eI hum
timiento de buq-es. tonaaaldo barcos
teutones de los interRados Ell puer-
tos neuIraleS.
E. miSmo diplomatico declare que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
FUERCN SALVADOS TODOS LOS
AMERfCANOS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Marc II.
E consul Osborne en- ell Havre ha &C.
municado a. gobierno que e. v"por
noruego "Silius' fue t~orpedeado por
Ut submarine aleman. sin prev!c =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
,er,irio ~e>peeisl para LA raENsN.

L.0EDRES. Mario I1.-Un dip!o.
mauco iugIas que esta muy versadc
en- a<untcs navaleS, declare hoy quo
A.emauia habia declarado Ia Eaerrs
q Portugal temicrdo que algEEc" o.
tros palses fueran a seguir Ia coaduc
4 &c esa 2epub;ica que Sc apoacr
de Ics barcos aiemanes internado" e
puertos portugueses, Alemania qoie-
re pyeyeuir por medic de Ia dce.&ra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
AIEMANlA.

informaciones de la guerra, %anuncia
que las tropas alemanas capturaron
las posiciones f~rancesas del bosque de
AbIain. Tambien Sc dice que los
franceses han ganado algun terreno
en- las fortificaciones de Faux. La
declaration Official eSta concebida Ell
los siguientes terminus:
"Teatro Observation-Disclosures el a.
taQue emprendido por nuestras fuer-
zas para despejar de enemigos ell bos-
que de CorbeauX = las trincheras ere
migas de Bethincourt, C~apturamos
seis ofic!ales, se;scientos ocAenta Y un
hombres Y once cahOnes.
AVER en- la tarde nuestras tropas
capturaror el bosque de Ab.ain y asi
como las posiciones que 81 ncuen
tran en- Ia region occidental dc Douau-
mon,, deSpues dc n sangrienta lu-
cha con las tropas francesas. En- las
plaricieS del Woevrc tambien hici-
mos avanZa ~nuestras lineas haSta las
cercanias del sector comprendido en-
el Suroeste de Damloup.
Los franceses cmprcndicron VIC
leNtos contra-ataques sobre nuestro
nuevo frcnte, asi como a. sur del Vi
llorrio de FauX = en- las ccrcaniaS del
fuerte. FL encmigo logro apodcrarse
de Il importante pos!cion que Sc
cncuentra dentro del propio fuerte ar
mado dc FauX. En- otras parties
ataGueS fueron rechazados con gran
de& ~perdidas para e!los.
Ia actividad de nuestros ae2co-
pianos CT q mes de Febrero Ia 81
20 Ia mas grande que esas maquinaa
vola IoraS han ~deSa-rollado durantc IN
guerra. En- las informaciones que Ia
lido rscogiendo uN dcpartamento es-
peciul cTeado cor el objeto exclusive
dc anotar los hechos salientes de los
ayiaGorcs, Sc We que e. rumcro d" re-
conocimiertos schre las lincas cncmi-
gas, de ataqucs E~octurnos y destruc-
Clones he a~ercop!anoS enemigos m
si:o vcriaderamente notable.
Los S;-uientes datos ~demuestran
una vcz mas no solamerte nucsrra
srpcrioridad, sino que refutan Ia vci-
sion de nucstros oponentes que rrccn
que las pcqucHaS perdidas sufridas
por nueStroS cucrpos de aviadores 50
dchcu i que cStos no oSar volar scOrc
las lincaS enCmigas. Las perdidas de
los alcmaneS en- eli teatro occidental
dc la guerra durantc e! mes de Fc-
brero fueron dc sciS a~ereoplauoS per
didos : nirguno destruido. Las de
los inglescs y franceses en- ell mign,o
periodic de tempo son de trece acreo-
pianos dcst-uidos en- bata!las aercas,
cinco echados abajo desdc terra por
los canones especialcs para csos tiros,
y tres obligados a atcrrizar dentro de
nuestras l~incaS; total, 2l.
I'm los calculos anteriores Sola-
mentc nos referimos u las maquinas
que han caido en- nuestras manos 0
que hemos visto arder a causa de las
bombas incendiarias que les hemos
arrojado, pero no hacemos menci6n
de aqIellas que, d~estruidas por nues
tros aviadores. han podido II a cacr
en- las lincas enemigas.
Teatro balkanico de Ia guerra.-No
hay ningunas noticias de interes que
comunicar de csc frente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12


PARIS. Mario i1.-Se han recibi-
DO roticias en- esta capital de que
Siete de los individuos que viajabaH i
bardo del vapor noruego "Silius'. hun
dido aver por IN submarine aleman,
son americanos. Fl "Si!ius'' sajiG e.
: de Febrero de Nueva York para e.
Havre.
FL Petit Parisien" dice que uno dc
,os americanos mencionados fue ne
rido Ell ambas pie-nas por e. torpe-
do, : Sc encreHtra curandose en- {.
Hospital Pasteur. FL nombre del 4,
mericano es John Hartman, Y tienc
IS amos de eGad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12

toIpedeado en- las condolences que sc
dice. e. acto constitute una viola
cidn De las promesaS que los gobier-
nos he los Poderes CcntralcS hicicron
al ccbierno americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12

Portugal habia obrado en el srnti-
DO que 10 hizo, por una urgentc ne
cesidad cue teuia de vapores, V ofre-
ciendo Il Alemania compensate de
los aahos que sufriera, Agrega que
cUando Italia todavia. no Sc cacon-
traba en- guerra con Alemania. obr5
de nanera identica 4 Ia de Portugal
entonces no despert6 csc hecho
las protestas que ahora Sc hacen en-
Berlin por la acci5n del gobierno
portuguese.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
cgpoNplRl III ETT4.myI1 Gaa!!


aoss ~iLr@ e. l. = -
Lr% - unto en- s.Nos del C.--o 81 e-Ev'}77'N -e y
c"N-tN4S 0rp &TNerpca1D pars- cC5E- los %.y
-F1lrerru. Qnr. n Cl4i re enyaZDt al IEsS-Itste - -
medic GllvlfLE7I GH- Y-ls sac" 81 fgl!EtO LEEAla
Ia YeJAd arrr7tt-l - yel1p"
GtEZ--= lie . pom en- - SE>A5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
GRiIIS

~ .osG 1ISsrra clSS1 "a tfa-p-o -Aa-
vsEIe LA "A czsIS DE-. peo ) l1 UH-urr .+
.a, ycurl Ia cl-JJL a--ntg oEa.-- 1
LLrs q ~ uoEshCe ) -Et. 90.
ieLc-s-a .te ~ pas e~Tl.svsrn -iS""
atrs-sanS Ts,ra ayuLtrL crva 30.
,1v-. lga4v.1ruo- un I1l.AtDeaS y E-IN.H
ElID t'tLHArTIsh MOL que vac $50 f,'
ca - Gplsto AuI~Esch~ t.rGEutS IL '7S-. Na,E'
del Gfe.lu-f C1ste set -1Iy 'ryNri" a.
ICisa LdaoEs.-=y, 3oS 10. .r.SS, - L. :.
CupoNPlRA " EIIAM Ill C2A:!S . 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
OLIVE BRANCH
Preferred by Progressives is
Likely to Be Accepted by
the Republicans.

There IS every evidence that Re-
publlcans and Progressives will unite
on a national ticket when the two
parties meet in Chicago the week Of
June Z, in national convention, and
such will mean President Wilson'S
defeat. In this connection, 1t is in
teresting to note the following in
quiry Of Virgil L. Highland, Repub-
lican national committeeman for
West Virginia, by the Chicago Her
aid:
"In view Of the tentative olive
branch proffered by the National Pro-
gressiyes in Chicago, are you in favor
Of meeting them half way. Please
wire at our expense"
Mr.. Highland replied as follows:
Answering you inquiry regarding
my attitude toward the tentative
olive branch proffered by the national
Progressives in Chicago, l am hearth
ly in favor Of and will support any
measure that will bring unison be-
tween the Republicans and Progress
sives so long as such measures are not
revolutionary to Republican princi-
PIES"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
FEEL YOUNG!
|Ifs Dr.. Edwards oliye Tablets
For You'll

Beware Of the habit Of constipation. II
Develops from Just n few constlpated days,
unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the faded bowel muscles back to
normal action with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calonel.
Don't force them 70 unnatural IT., ,, nctlSe
fiushing out the intestines with nasty,
HIckeninR cathartics
Dr. Edwards believes In gentleness,
persistency and Natures assistance. ~
\. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels: their action IS gentle, yet posi-
live There Is never any pain or gripping
VIXEN Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
g Dssors y nSa,,S thS ay Nnd q treatment
DF. Edwards Olive Tablets are o veg
etGbie compound mixed with olive oil
you will know them by their Olive color:
Take one or two occasionally and have no
trouble with your liver, bowels Of. stomach.
400 and $50 per box, A II druggists. \
The Olive Tablet COMPANY. goiuwhrs q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

Traction Company express cars
leave Clarksburg for Mt. Clare, Wes-
ton. Shinnston, Falrmont, Fairview,
Pennington, Warrington and inter
mediate points daily except Sunday.
Shipments for Warrington and inter
mediate points must be in station
not later than $500 q. m. Fairyiew
and intermediate points not later than
1900 a. M, Weston and intermediate
points. not later than 1900 M.
Quick service, reasonable rates.
and care In handling make this an
ideal line for shippers.
MONoNGAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
Which Act Would Remove One
of the .Causesfor Suspicion
by the Chinese.

PEKING, Jan. 14.-Chinese news
papers are insistent that japan
should Immediately deport Sun Vat
Sen and the other Chinese revolu-
tionary leaders living in Japan. thus
removing one Of the causes for the
general suspicion in China that ia
paa Is encouraging the revolutionar-
les. IS '''-
me Peking Daily News, which is
semi 6fficial in character, reviews all
J the recent disturbances in China In
IAN editorial and expresses the opin-
ion that Japan cannot right herself
in the eyes of the Chinese public
without checking the work Of the en-
emies of the Chinese government OPP
Grating in Japanese territory.
Admiral Tseng was killed with
arms manufactured in Japan" says
the editorial. "a Japanese was ar
rested for endeavoring to smuggle a
large quantity Of dynamite into
Shanghai. "A couple Of days later a
Japanese bomb manufacturer blew
himself up in Shanghai, and 1t was
subsequently ascertained that he had
been In close association with Chin
ese anarchists. Finally, the rufflans
who attacked the Kiangnan arsenal
were largely. armed with weapons
that had come from Japan and docu-
ments were seized showing that Sun
Vat Sen has instigated the murder
Gus exploit.
"The duty Of japan is clear. II
II values its international reputation
It will deport Sun Vat Sen and the
other instigators of murder and out
rage to who 1t has given harborage.
These men are not political refugees.
They are conspirators who are anx-
ious to bring about anarchy in a
country with which Japan is on the
most friendly relations. II japan
wantsgprecedents for action Of this
kind 1t can find plenty. Only q few
days ago Japan ordered two Indians
who had been associating themselves
with rebellious enterprises in India
to be reported. Sun Vat Sen himself
was, IN former days, deported from
Hongkong, AMMAN and Siam for In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
COAL TRADE
As Shown by Baltimore and
Ohio Volume of Business is
Rather Active Now.

Three hundred and elghty-three
coal mines operated by 320 compan-
les and individuals are located along
the lines Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad east of the Ohio river, ac-
cording to latest figures compiled by
the traffic department Of the COM
pany. This coal production Is avail
able for the markets Of Baltimore,
Philadelphia and other eastern cities,
including New England points; and
in addition to the consumption in the
eastern section Of the United States
large quantities are exported.
In keeping with the general indus
trial activity In home trade and as
q result Of the European war, the coal
trade is unusually active; and with
the cessation OF mining for export by
the countries engaged in the war au-
thorities believe that with new mar.
kets opening for American coal there
will be a continuing increase in the
volume produced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
DECISION RESERVED
BY Magistrate in Prohibition
Case against Edward
Nelson, Colored.

Edward Wilson, colored, was given
a hearing in Magistrate ]. v. Carriers
court Wednesday night for violating
the prohibition law. Magistrate
Carter reserved his decision until he
could have time to consider the EVIL
dence.
Wilson was arrested at his room
in a stable In Traders alley recently
by Laco Wolfe and other deputy
sheriffs. Several pints Of whiskey
were found locked in q chest In his
room. This was confiscated and
used as evidence against him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
BRONCHITIS. SUFFERER.
Cured by a Simple Remedy.

SuCSu w ~ SihpAS
Columbus, Ga. II am telling every
body what yinol has done for my
husband. He had a bronchial cough,
his system was rundown and
l felt sure he would die. His father
insisted on his trying vinol, and !
am SO thankful he did, because 1t
cured his cough and built him up.
My doctor highly recommends 1t and
said he could not take anything bet
ter" Mrs. Thomas Monk.
vinol, you know, contains the real
cod liver curative extract, together
with peptonate of iron, and beef
blood and conveys to the system the
vital elements necessary to strength
ZEN the body and throw off the dis
lase. That is the reason 1t was SO
successful in Mr.. Monks case.
Anyone in Clarksburg who has
bronchitis, chronic cough, or needs
building up, may try a bottle Of VI
mol. with the understanding that his
money will be returned If he Is not
satisfied. Stone & Mercer, druggists,
Clarksburg, w. va.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14

L. Budely, j. III. Schaefer, Fl. A. Pitzer,
crank barnes, Charles A. ROBINSON
Charles L. Bartlett, raymond hailer,
w. L. Satterneld, ]. A. Cochran, >, a.
Cirmo, 3. B. Harden, j. W. Phillips,
Q. o. Hayhurst. Il. j. Cramer, IL. 9.
Pitzer, p. b. Henrick, III. s. Kopp, w.
q. satteraeld, q. D. Dale, n. Bender
W. o. Wiley and Hyson Christie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
TORPEDOED
Is a New LeyIand Liner off the
Coast of Ireland Accord
ing to Reports.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE new
I eyland liner Huronian from Gal
weston was torpedoed onDecember ~
off the Irish coast, according to re-
nnrts current in shipping circles here,
The international Mercantile Ma
rine said that they had received q
eablegram stating that the Huron
ian had met with injury and had been
towed into port, but the message
did not state what had caused the
damage. The Huronian carried q
cargo Of cotton, corn and wheat. val
ued at one million dollars.
It was Of SITS tons gross. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
''NOSTR|OLA' IS
QU|CK- !IL!'.. FOR d.,
A CROUPY CHILD.
Mother! Don't take chances.
Get NoSTRIoLA for Colds an

Mother! Don't take chances.
Get NosTRIoLA for Colds and
Group.
The formula is plainly printed on
each package, and this simple, sensi-
BILE, harmless treatment gives instant
relief and there is no waiting for re-
suits.
To cut phlegm. stop choking and
coughing and open the air passa ges,
have child swallow a little NoSTRl-
OLA at once: also apply to nostrils
and rub on throat and chest, cover
ing with a hot wooden cloth.
This will quickly soothe the in
famed parts, permitting restful sleep,
and in the morning you will have o
happy, playful child,
A small tube Of NoSTRloLA,
which you can get at any drug store,
will last for months, and you can't
make a better investment Adver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
SERBS STARVING
And Hundreds Of Persons Are
Dying Daily in Streets from
Cold and Hunger.

PARIS, Jan. IA Scutari tele-
gram to the Serbian legation In Rome
describes the situation in Scutari as
approaching desperation. Food is
lacking to feed thousands Of women,
children and refugees from Serbia,
the latter arriving in large number.
swelling the refugee colony already
established.
The new arrivals are obliged TO
sleep in the open afr in the bitter
cold. 1t declares that hundreds are
dying daily in the streets Of cold and
hunger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14

The United States in 1913, sold
s12,355,51o worth Of goods to
Sweden.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
CONFESSIONS
Of Negroes Who Committed
the Murder Are Given as
Evidence at Trial.

PROVIDENCE, K. l., Jan. A.
Alleged confessions by Cecil. V. Brown
and Henry H. Spsllman that they had
been hired by Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Mohr to murder her husband, DR.. G.
Franklin Mohr, for which crime they
were to divide $4,000, were intro
duced at the trial Thursday Of Mrs.
Mohr and the two men. Signed
statements were excluded but Chief
Inspector w. F. o'Neill repeated the
story Of the murderers as he said It
was told to him by the negroes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
QUEEN SUMMONED.

r t1Y A10ocIATEn PNtbb
LONDON, Jan. ia wireless
despatch from Rome says that Queen
Sophia, Of Greece, has been sum-
moned to the bedside Of her brother,
Emperor William. whose illness III
described as serious. The queen Is
to depart at once for Berlin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
ALLIES REpuLsED.
,.y .,see,.Isn rssss

4, BERLIN, Jan. ia strong Brit
ish attack near Armentieres and two
French attacks in the Champagne
were repulsed by the Germans, the
war office announced Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14

PARKERsBURG, Jan. 14.-The fed
eral grand Jury here Thursday re-
turned indictments against twenty
seven former employees Of the post
Office at Fairmont, who recently went
on a strike. They are charged with
feloniously conspiring 10 prevent the
passage Of the mails.
THOSE indicted follow: Wtlbur II.
Brand. a. Il. Fleming, p. D. Burton,
sylvester Clayton. Russell Clayton, A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

Ietten 9liiten iin0. glnoere lEilou5en
crfreuen OurA i6ran apiir5igen Quit.
&ier oild6 fiuoet man Die SeridorolG
mclMe> >nic6ts onocreS lit ols oas Der.
ttpdnete, 5uiuntnengetriinunte lmO
NIT 6eitcGtfopieln beleBte @eGltc e..
ner &ru5ifere (9[naifaticu bDeroMun.
tico). N}on fam ans 0eier gflan5e
icben, mie oieie @iiitenpflon3en IN
i6rem i@meren &onipf INNS Se6en
iid Sen &erbGltniiicn onpoiien tnO
raid Die @elagcn6eit beniibcn menu
ii@ i6re 2ebenS6eOingunoen einitel-
lcn g}iumt man Donio elmer SScriho-
role ans oen &apieln ei1t Snmentorn
mo legt es ms gSoiler oOer oif gitt
beieu6tetcn SonO, 10 fam man noW
uenigen Stunoeu ie6en, mic Ser
&cim ber0oriproBt, ilno bot bel gin,
iligrn 9eoinmtugGn Oet nGditcn Sog
ir6on oos &eroniigen Gin fleines
9}fldiSdlcn 81 ie5cn. 0ic GeintiGbig.
fcit ocicr @iIon5e, bic ia oft jobre.
lonG porten muB, bis Oo9 enolid6 Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

inuB ieOent Der 9le9ppten bereiit oui.
foleu, iDie oerihieoea Sic ionoige,
ebene, oft Ginai bil0cnoe g8iiitc 5pi.
i@en Sues unO aairo BON Der @iiitc
lit mel0a iih pom Wlutfotongebirge
nod Siioen 5iebt nnN ipic moers
Die ii ioniten SScGenlinicn ms lln-
en0licbc iid ousoe6neuOc lybii1c
Mitlie SIR onoercn Seitc oeS g}ilS.
lln0 iuieocr elm gdn5 onoereS @il0
bietet Die g9iIiic o6erboI6 glHuau. no
ole 0unflen @ronlifelicn 10 icltiou1
INIT ben bellei ioioi9cn 6iddeu fon.
troitierch
8ci peitenl bic adpedlhn9sreidlie
tnO 0urdl RaturihGu6cten nusac.
seidnpt III oie arabiide gsiiite, melhc
iidJ 5lpiihen oeut rotcit Glcere iuO
Dem slliI 9ifjicDt tpomit nibt gciogt
ieiit ipill, 0oB uidltnuc6 Sic jcuicitigc
libpidle gSiiite Stpeilcn reid an
@donheiien ic lQlon 0enfc iur ali
oic brcitc groBartiacn 9giiiicniolcr
Der 40ni9s9re6ar BELL S6c6en. ,SdJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

Gin iniolqe @aiicrmouaels nufll.
tipierbores 2ono 6eiBt &iite; NIT
0ieien ucuigeu @orter i'll dlles &C.
iaet 0aB elm 2dno g8iilte iein foniL
ob Gbene, 3iigctlouo ooer @ebirgs.
Ion0. Die glrabcr. sic So9nc Der
gsiiitc, bobcn fir ie0e oieier 6orlnas
tioneu mo fiir sic @ooen6eidJofieu.
beit Scr 9eiiitc eini8c ieititcbcnoe glo.
men,
Ole 8robc @leid6iorntigfeit nit
welAer oit ein5clue 0cier g9Hltenao.
rafiere 0robe 2dn0eritredcn eiuueb.
men maheu g Oft idpyer, oicielbeu
aus cigener glnihouuaG fenncu 5it
lcrncu. 9lr0crS i'll Dies in glc1ppteu,
einen gegeurGrtig 10 Diel beindtcl
Nan0e, mo aui 0erbdltnismdBig flei-
neni Noume ole berihic0eniteu @ii.
itenHaroftere AtonmeqitoBen @s