davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
will be .uieient il !. declared, for appeal

in the abulang will be sufficient is declared for appeal
to the courts.
There many of frauds. Persistent reports
Of conspiracy Minnesota have been floating around and
caused much excitement The fact that the Department of
Justice has large number of Investigators into that
State has served to aay somewhat this excitement but
amazing sowness of the returns from Minnesota has got
the nerves of all the politicians. A.,
The Washington times., 1916-11-09

Since the signing OF her formal alb
dication OF the throne OF Hawaii, on
January rs. 1895. after her arrest as
a participant in the plot to overthrow
the republic which had been set up
by s. b. Dole, Liliuokalani sought for
fifteen years to regain her sovereign
~. When her dream of restoration
was finally given up. at the end OF a
long, unsuccessful siege at Washing
ton, she petitioned for the millicp
acres OF crown lands which had been
taken over by the republic.
She never succeeded In this, and
finally withdrew from Washington.
living thereafter at Honolulu on the
$4,000 a year voted to her by the
Hawaiian Legislature. Her house was
the resort OF royalists. and within her
own doors she kept the state of a
queen with a small but devoted court.
To Americans. however, she Is Mrs.
Lydia Dominis. She Is the author OF
"Hawaifs story" a book in which her
remarkable intellect was fully dis
played. She Is composer OF hun
dreds Of Hawaiian songs. many Of
OF which have become popular in the
United states.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
QUEEN LILIUOKALAM
is CRITICALLY ILL
Death of Hawaii's Former Ruler Is
Expected Momentarily.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov s.--Liliuoka-
lani, former Queen OF Hawaii, Is very
i'll at Honolulu, and her death Is ex-
pected momentarily. according to in
formation received here today.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for District of Columbia
Maryland, and Virginia - Increa sing
cloudiness. followed by rain late tonight;
strong southerly to westerly winds.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Y. W.. c. A. Directors Meet.

A discussion OF the interests OF the
Y. w. C. A. was held at the monthly
! meeting OF the board OF directors of
the association this morning at 1890.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
TEMPERATURES.
(U. 8. Bureau.)
TIDE TABLES
SUN AND MOON TABLES.

Sun rose........6:43 Sun sets. 200
Moon rises 4:SS pm, Moon sets 637 a. m.
IAEh. aut9tnobile lamps at $50 p. m.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11
NEWSPAPERS HARD HIT

During the last six months there
have been steady advances in the
cost of news print paper, and the
current market is from 125 to $50
ago, says the Elkhart CInd) Truth.
Not only are the newspapers affect
ed by this unusual increase, but the
mills are unable to supply the de-
mand.
The situation is so serious that
many papers are actually facing
print paper famine" which may
force some of them to suspend pub
licaticn. The cost has increased to
such An extent that subscription rates
are being raised to ward off deficits
that would prove disastrous to even
well established newspapers.
In order to conserve the supply of
paper the American Newspaper Pub
fishers association has appealed to
its entire membership--and all the
users OF print paper in the country
Ito employ the most rigid econom.
les. The association has also APP
pealed to the paper makers to keeI
their mills in operation Sundays and
holidays until the present scarcity
is relieved.
The excessive demands for news
papers, incident to the Importance o
European war news and domestic
news OF extraordinary interest, ha
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11

PANACA, Aug. 10.-Mrs. James
Higgins. Miss Laura Higgins and Ell
wood Lee went up to the Prince mine
Sunday to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Higgins.
Mrs. Geo. Whitney returned TO her
home in st. George Friday. She has
been here with her mother. Mrs. c.
Syphus. for about three weeks.
Mill Foreman Gibson and Mrs.
Gibson are now occupying Lew Gil
lispie's house.
E. ID. Smiley came in from the
Tungston-Comet mine Sunday. re-
naming until Wednesday.
Bert Keele returned home from
Orderville. Utah. Saturday where he
has been employed for the last
eighteen months.
Mrs. n. j. Wadsworth and daugh-
ter Dora left Tuesday for Salt Lake
City where they will remain for
some time.
Considerable excitement was caus-
ed Tuesday forenoon when the dwell
ing house of VIM. Adair narrowly
escaped destruction by fire. The
wind blew spark from the stove
pipe under the shingles on the roof
and thus the fire started. AS there
was no water in the bitches, on ac-
count of floods. it was doubted
whether the flames could be extin-
guished or not, but with the aid OF
kind neighbors they succeeded In
putting out the fire before it had
done much damage
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam ePterson and
children and Mrs. Emma Davis came
over from Enterprise Friday to visi
few days with relatives. They re
turned the following Tuesday.
The Messrs. Lloyd Denton ant
Lester Burt came up from Calient
to assist Mr.. Shatz with the movin,
picture show Monday evening.
very large crowd attended and tn
show proved success.
The Peace Swarm of the Be
Hive girls met at the home of Mis-
Verl Ronnow last Friday afternoon
about twenty members being in al
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11

tendance. Dainty refreshments were
served after the meeting.
Much alfalfa hay has been dam
aged by the recent rains and floods.
This is quite loss to the farmers
Mrs. Jennie Wilcox spent two or
three days of last week in Panaca
with her parents. She returned to
Phoebe Friday afternoon.
The BUSY Bees" met at the home
of their Bee-keeper. Miss Leila Ron
now, on Tuesday afternoon. After
the business was disposed of cake
and sherbert were served.
+ The Bullionville mill has started
to work in earnest. They are work
ing three shifts in the mill and two
outside.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11
FRIDAY. AUGUST II
NEVADA FARM STATE

That a substantial Nevada growth
is in progress is best evidenced by
the many land entries being made
with the registrars of the public land
Offices OF the state.
At no time in the states history
have the newspapers carried so many
notices for publication as are being
carried this year Fifty-two OF these
notices are being published in one of
the weekly papers at this time. This
means that there are probably fifty
two families who are preparing
homes on Nevada soil nearest to the
town where this newspaper is pub
lished. This is the kind Of growth
that the state most needs. II is a
permanent population. Ii is pop
ulation OF steady wealth producers
When land is once put under cult
walton it seldom goes back and is
abandoned.
This points to a greater Nevada
with Notwithstanding people. The
time will soon come when the valleys
will be dotted with homes. Silos will
be part of the farms equipment
with acres of ensilage growing to fill
them, herds of blooded stock to con-
sumo this product, and all other feat
ures that go with diversified farming
Then it will cease to be called des-
ert, or the sage brush state.-State
Journal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make no Mistake II You
Follow This Advice

II you have pain in the back, urin-
airy disorders. dizziness and nervous.
ness it's time to act and no time to
experiment. These are frequently
symptoms Of kidney trouble, and
remedy that is recommended for the
Kidneys should be taken in time.
Deans Kidney Pills are a good
remedy to use. It has acted effec.
lively in many places in this vicinity.
Can Phoebe residents demand fur.
Their, proof than the following testi-
monial?
Mrs. A. Berning. 113 Curry St.
Carson City. Nevada. says: when I
began to notice that my kidneys were
disordered, ! at once got a box Of
Doan's Kidney Pills In less than two
weeks. ! was without a sign of back
ache or other kidney trouble. l
gave public statement In 1907 prais-
Ing Doan's Kidney Pills and l and
now quite willing to recommend them
again"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Berning had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11

Now that the preliminary political
skrmish is over, the real fight will
be on.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11
RAILROAD PROPOSED
IN MESQUITE VALLEY

Cyrus c. Marble and Erick Lund,
railroad men from New York City,
were in camp several days last week
looking over the prospect of branch
railroad from Calada to Ripley. To-
gether with s. +. Yount they made
a reconnaissance trip through the
valley and secuted the surrounding
country to ascertain the probable
business thatcould be secured. They
wentto Los Angeles on Tuesday.
There have been many surveys run
through Mesquite valley for the same
purpose and a grade was actually
built through Stateline Pass by Frank
NJ. (Borax) Smith This grade stands
today and would undoubtedly be
used by any line built through the
valley. 1t was Smiths intention to
connect with the Santa Fe at Barn
well and later at Ivanpah and build
the road through Pahrump valley and
Ash Meadows to his borax mines in
Death valley. When the Clark road
was built he changed the scene of his
I operations to Las Vegas and started
the Las Vegas and Tonopah road
Getting into disagreements with the
officials of the Clark road as to sched-
ules and rates, he pulled up his crews
and went to Ludlow, where he bull
the Tonopah and Tidewater railroad
l-Coodsprings Gazette.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11

drawn heavily upon the supply OF
news print. During the first five
months of the present year the news
nrint mills of the United States and
Canada delivered approximately $780,
900 tons of news print, an increase
of about IS per cent over deliveries
of the corresponding months OF the
previous year. This is at the rate
of about 10000 tons a year. or
10000 tons in excess of 1915 dell
yeries. The increased demand has
more than equaled the enormous in
creas in the output of the mills, and
there is much concern regarding the
future.
Newspapers throughout the coun-
try are affected by these conditions.
The federal trade commission Is
conducting an investigation of the
situation and hearings are shortly to
begin in Washington.
While it is beliyeed that relief may
be brought about within reasonable
time, the newspapers, for self-pre-
servation, are forced to advance their
rates the same as staple commodi-
ties have to be advanced to meet
similar market conditions.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11
Liver Trouble.

I am bothered with liver trouble
about twice a year." writes Joe
Dingman. Webster City, Iowa. II
have pains in my side and back and
an awful soreness in my stom-
ach. ! heard OF Chamberlain's Tab
let's and tried them. BY the time
had used half bottle Of them l was
feeling fine and had no signs Of
pain" Obtainable everywhere
Advt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11

The new women voters won
victory at the primary election in
Phoebe last Tuesday by electing Bet
ty R. Kendall and Wilma B. Warren
as delegates to the Democratic county
convention. They will be the only
women delegates in the county con-
vention.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11
Seeks State SenatOrship

1t is understood that DIR. ]. d.
Campbell will be an independent can
didate for state senator and is pre-
pairing to send out his petitions t.
gain the required signatures Of 10
per cent Of the voters of the county.
his petition must be fled not later
than Sept. s.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11
"Corns All Gone!
Let's ALL Kick! !"
Every Corn Vanishes by Using Won
derful, Simple "Gets.It" Never
Fails, Applied in 2 Seconds.

Isn't 1t wonderful what difference
Just a little "Gets-It" makes,-on
corns and calluses? It's always night
somewhere In the world, with many
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11

"Whee! Don't Care! Got Rid OF MY
COrns With 'Gets-It"
folks bumped up, with cork-screwed
faces, gouging,. picking, drilling out
toes with plasters, bandages. tape and
contraptions,-and the "holler" IN
their corns goes on forever! Don't
you do it. Use "Gets-It." it's marvel
2 seconds. Nothing to stick to the
stocking, hurt or irritate the toe:
Pain stops. Corn comes "clean off"
quick. IT'S one Of the gems of the
world. Try it-youIl kickLirom JOY rof
"Gets-It" il sold everywhere, 25c q
bottle. or sent direct by +. Lawrence
4 Co, Chicago. Ill.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11

1t is expected that the two women
delegates elected to the Democratic
county convention will have an OPP
portunity to make their maiden
speech.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-11

Our clothing merchant, Elias
Kahn, was away last Tuesday but he
ran like scared wolf for delegate
TO the Republican state convention.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

81 elmer idonen 6eier geitaltete
iib Die @erebelihung oes Srduletu
CSretcbeu anolleuberg, Eohter oes
Serru $. Snollenbere uno sSraii,
init &ru. Seurp Sb. 9ieutter, ipeItbe
om Dienitoe in scr 3ionsfirde itott.
iou6. @oitor Or SSuliuS SOL
mann legnete Sen 9un0 ein. 0ic
grout betrot Oie Stride am 9lrme TO-
res Gaters. melher iie Dem grdiiti.
gam ibergob. sSrGulein anolleu.
berg true ein weiBes Edffets lno
Grepe-@oIhm nit clfenbeinfarbe-
neu 9hmenipiten cine nit 0range-
9liitben 0urdiebte 56leiertrone,
uno einen berrlidlen StrmiB 8raut.
roien. Gie gbren-0 Game mar SRI.
2inoa Bertrand aus Baltimore, uno
oie 8raitiilnefern moreu Sri. SSuIia
Seller bon SnoionapoliS, Sun, Nia.
IN SDion bon Baltimore, ella Sui.
lel non &iMmono, Gn., ilno Gli8obetb
@ebb bon Baltimore. glls 9raut.
fiibrer finsirte Serr 9lrtbur Stonge,
lmo 1ls 9losanweiier Die SerreH
Sarrp &iitber. G6arles &eiucr, Sobu
&eutter imo Gomlmo Hcattcr. Gie
9routiuneiern truaen roio uno
bloue Grgonop.&oitiime init idpar
5en Siitem uno trlgen StrduBe bon
nSSrou glrou.g9oro.&oIcn1 6rdt
@llie @lcQormom cine SdmeIter Der
graut iong inter Sealeitung Oes
Serrn 5rib. cines 6reunoes OeS
9r1utigums o1S @ieo 80 prouliie
me. yod einem gmpfong in Der
g9obming ser 9raut perIieB oas
illngc 9oor Baltimore fir cine Sod
Scitsreiie noH Den glidgdrn.SdIlen
imo Dem S8eiten mo peroen ibre,
Sreunoe nod ibrer giidtebr. Dem TO-
0ftobcr, in ibrcr 9Sobmug, gh. 112
Siio &otterior-&ort 9Ioe., eutpion
gen. Ser Grauim9 in Der Stride
lpobnten pielc Sreinoe ser SnmiIic
mo Ocs 9ralltpnores bel. Ger @rGu-
tigonl mcIcher ais Glerf I'M 4ondmt'
aneeiteat it, 1T Der Sobn oes in,
oeuticben Greiien cut betounten
iSrn. 5rie 9feutter, gtr. 1922, SIeet.
StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

SnS gSintcrprUgramm Der SormDnic
Gos Wtlliit- 9oulite oes @eiunqbers
Gins nSormonic~, beltebeno aus sen
$50. 8. G. Dicttrid, S. Steiner rno
8. Erinite, bat Oos gginterpro.
gromm oes @ereius befount ecaeben.
Sn Dem ousgeianoten Girfulore bciBt
es; 09oB ser &erein trob ser Sal.
re tdglid iiinger miro, werOen mir
Sbnen p6breno ser fommen6en Soi.
ion orrd edit fiinitIerilcbe 9lu8fiib
rung unlerer Gon5erte un0 0orbie.
tng elmer 9teibe onoercr 8erqnii.
gungen beipeiien. gSos oie fiinItIeri.
ihen &eiltllngen 0cr oSormonic"
betrifft, 10 iino ieIbe oIlermGrts be.
items befonnt. 0os beDorltebenoe
SGngerieit bat uns 5ll nod gr6Be.
rem Sbun ongeipanM imo er6itten
mir fir OoS fommenOc SSobr ssSbr
redt 5ablreides @rideiuen: 0ie Dor
lduiig feiteeieste 3eit Ger SSeItli6fei.
ten lit; 1. groBes CONCERT, W2ittmo6,
Is. g3op. 1916, n2ebmonn.Salle4
Sonntog MISUNDERSTANDING. 10.
DECEMBER. oGorw1rtS-SoIe1 @olo.
Mostenboll @littpod, z. Sebruor
1917 e2ebmonnsSoae"; Sonutae.
abeno llnterbolting, H. Ol1r5,
v|orluGrts- -$oIIe"; 9. eroBes Con.
5crt, Nlittmod, Is. 9lpriI, .9eb.
moun&oIIe". 5oIgenoc Gb6rc mur.
Den bonn Ohdif Gonlite euipfoblen:
oSonnenmfgang, $. Grnlt Ridter.
D@dr5hiit,~ @ottfrieo glnoercr;
Scr iterbenoe SoIoot4 98. @rltbe;
pDie beiOen Sarge, 8. Seqor;
r@anS lmo 2ieic," (TbiiringerGoIfs.
lieo), o@oitborneriBe," Serm. @el.
ieler; sd botte emit ein ld6nes
goterIono, S. Sermes; n0ie MubIe
I'M Sbole," Serm. @eiielcr; ,W2ut-
tericeen" ". OpIooen; nSSriiblings-
5nuber," @ol8er.SopIle, N}ar bon
&ein5ierI; o0Dtbprom6e, s. 9aieb;
ISM Sturnt" 6. 9ltteuboefer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
,,g9ittcls6adi.V .VScreiu a

SIN @annitatter 9Sarf bGlt 6eute
gta6mittog Der o@ittelsbo6. Gerein
BON Baltimore iehien lebteu oiesid5-
rigen 6amilien-gluSfIug a6. 3u Oic.
lem ebt oettidbcn Set bei rpeI6enr
eS redt eemiitbIih berae6t, meroen
ale Oelltiden Gereine oertreten lein,
unO berridt lIrgemiitbIidfeit imo
,Sr0blidfeit. Gen 1amcn lte6t sic
&afieefiide sur geriIgune. uno fon.
nen 5reunoe eiues @Iouoeritiinodens
ans alter 3eit4 ii6 nit gleih ge.
iinrteu &amcroOen Ole 8eit ange.
ne6m oertreibeH. 0eutlde Sicoer uno
@eOibte tommen pom &inoern oeut.
iber @ltern gum gortraa meI6c
itreng oarauf boItan ooB Oie Neut
teriprode gepfIegt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

oenti6en Sumoriiien. SSn Dem Sin.
after Ser 9onfbote" 8eigen iib Sd-
rolO SeQmon II. 60. in portreiflider
&eiie @raO unO @ra6om in Ser
muiifaliic6e 9eu6op." Gos SoroeD
oe Bora Grio gefGQt iebr in Sic
6r0bli6en i'm 0a6earteu;~ g9ogos
uno @irlie 3o6nfiinitIer, Die @ritoin.
lideS leiiten, 9lrtbnr @earp, Der Sri,
ginol 9totbe &uiar uno irii6erer er.
tier Eenor IN Der Sailing S6om BON
1912" nS6omeo, Elm nener@roblem
Ginotter nit enteu Wtotipen mo an.
Oeren beidGeBt ooS reihbaltige @ro,
9romm Gie popuI1ren 10 Gents
@iotine'S oes oSippooroms" erireuen
iib groBer 9elie6t6eit.
n9(uOitorium"
n66e g}otlrol 2olp", Elm poden0es
SAmlipiel aus Der 6eoer bon G6os.
Sumner, geIonat in oieier @ode i'm
0gliOitoriltm Gbeoter" 5llr 9(uffii6.
umg 0os Stiid er3G6It BON elmer
Observation-Disclosures, ipel.
de cine ilnge Giinitleriu &utbStau.
leD, 6etriift, sic einen 9lrSt beirot6eu
iol. SSu Der glbwelen6eit oeS glr5teS
perIiebt ii6 9iut6 in einen sltbIeten,
Oeiien 9ilO iie bon elmer iitngeli
SiinitIertl moIen IGBt, oie gIeihfoaS
in oen gIt6leteu oerliebt it, Ger 9lt6,
let Derliebt iidb in Die Wlolerin, mS
l0Bt Oie Siinltlerin linfs lieqeu, po.
Oiird Oieielbe ibren &opf un0 Ser5
Oerliert Ser 9(r5t wel6er ip1ter 5ll.
riidtebrt, bittet ieine einltige @rout.
3i i9m 5iriid5ufebren, bod 1T iein
Bitten nereeblicb. Sohoramotiihc
Gunfte bon aroBem et6iI6en @ert6e
eutmideln ii6 ipdbreno ser gl6n5ens
oeu 9htifii6rlng OeS Stiides. Oeiier
Grfolg Onrh oie por5ieliGen Gor.
iteaun9en SeitenS Gorolie @oOe, nl$
9lut6 Stonlep, in0 @m9olfour, oI9
Der ilrnge 9lr5t, geiidert lit.
ogfiron- &ictorio."
GoS og}iron Gictorio G6eater"
lit ooIlitGnoie lnge6aut, mo bat ei.
ne gldn5eu0e fiiniiIeriide 9lenopi.
rung erlo6ren Gie 2obbp lit p6lig
in weiBen 0}ornor uno Oos &6eater
iel6it IN beIleu ireunoliben 6arben
nit neuen 2idteiiefteu gebdltcn. Gle
misunderstanding pelhe NOR.
gen 9lbenO 6eginnt bietet Dies crit.
tlailige Erogramm: Gropee, Sriscoe
nm Sonibro in Dem fomil6en Gin.
alter aSpoB in eiuem Sottentotteus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

Sotel.~ @m. S. G6eitcrfielO briuot
Sic 3uborer nibt aus Oem 2a6ei
beraus in ieinem g(ft n&erlieren Sic
ni6t SS6re 9}erpeu." Go6en II. g)oung
ernten reihen 9eifoG in .9lliS 9rio.
geport. Die Sou6rette Torot6p
@ommono, Elm 9ie6ling oes &ubli.
fums," mo oGos Sinoeeielleu 81
ner," cine sroBe nniifaliide aomo.
sic, ooroeitelt bon elmer Is gerioucn
umioiienoen @eienidoit, Oie uugc.
tbeilteu 9eiioa finOei, iopie @m. 2.
Sort in Dem SeuiotionS gilo Ser
Yatriot"
o@ oDetp."
Gie nGoabliiter" baben in oieier
ISOLDE OoS .@opetu G6eater" nit
9eidldg beleet unO 6rinaen 3pei rel,
8euoe 9urIeSfen; n6loggeu-Eag i'm
Seminar" unO o@loiiou 9i58p 9i5
81" 5nr 9luiiiibrimg. 9aS golOc.
bile 9roaranm idIieBt Die SnOio.
ner Erima Gonna o&eO Seotber"
rno ~ Gagobouo Siero" nit ltnter,
ltiiblmg bon 9ouiie @}ori6aa, Seunic
9ioB un6 Seurp O|eIion eiu. Die
n6liegenoen S6ermooOS" 9uitfiinlt.
Ter, 6ilOen Oie Souptottroftion.
,Wf arm LAMB"
Ser reid)6oItige SpielpIon oeS ,Nlo
rDlon0 G6eoterS~ nennt in oieIcr
@odc foIeenoe GiinItler: gllS nStar.
gtmmer" @}iIoreO Wlocomber sic
nelte ieuiotioueue Oronotiit6e SGn5c.
rim nit ibrer aus 30 @erionen DC.
Iteberoeu @eielliboft, meIhe @iaoro
6oote mo sic SiiB N1GOden eiu.
idlicBt briugt OoS pontonliniidje
Gon5itiif D6eiertogs 8raum" IN
Uor5iiglider @eiie 5ur GoriteIllng,
unO crntet reihcn 9eiioa. Mop 9loit.
Ooin rm0 ser Gomponilt 5rieolonN
bringen ein id6neS muiifoliihcS9Gro
gromm sur Gurdiiibrlug Glorente
gtoroltrom inO NlolOie gotter brin.
gen ben nntiifaliiden Gift 81 9unga.
lou @ooin9~ 5u @eb6r. @eitere Grill.
tlolii9e glrtifen liuo. o9ll~ @eroro ii.
GDlOia @lorf IN o0foOern &ouOe0ine
SrolicS. peiiip 9}pn1nlp ,tnA ihre QSc,
ieaidoit in Dem aue9oriIden glfte
ryou;" Soc Goof in Ieiner @inGloun
&anOepiae @oriteQuHg; George
GuigIep nnO @Ooie 6iteeralo, Sun1.
rilten; Selen 9toroitronL ser mun0er.
bare meiblide 9arpton, iopie Ole
&ooto6renOeu 9runettS in i6rer Ies-
ten gSeu6eit nGeiDiug @ropitp."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

6ranf SoIinsfi ooa 9sr. 925, Sen.
Str, mlrOc pom 9iiGter @ererbt olf
30 Gaze ms @efGnaniB geihidt neil
cr lid an ieiner 5rcu Selen t6atlih
pergrtfI. Gr fam in iebr errc1tcm
Smtanoe BON scr &ireit Inn @litter.
nabt nah 0ouie uno puroc rabiot.
ais er icine irnge Sohter aili 0en
anicen ibr gtodtacber Deriagcu iob.
Als ieine Godter iOn bal, oas ,Slu.
den 81 mterlaiien. muroe er drqqr.
lid mo polltc OaS iunge @1dOden
ihIaacn @ic Nlutitr iprano 0oslui.
iben mo crbielt Sir ser Eod3ter sl.
ae0ahten Eriigel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
8mr eluiaen 9ln6e

9luf Oent aSer3 SeIirSric0boic
lpuroen eeitern aRor9en oie ifoi4
iden lteberrelte oes am 80. 5eptefi.
bcr im ct. Soicpb S.Solpitale oct.
itorbenen GbdrleS @crberid) air led.
ten 9tube beitoitet. syn ser .Scra
Scit&ircbe" muroe BON sen Natrps
&cr5oe, @rolu iiuo Gelicr elm Tei.
crIihes 9teqllieni-Sodotnt fit 0oS
SeelerbeiI Oes Gcrltorbencn cele.
brirt. Scr e5eiouapcrciii Gtdcl
fron8 iong an Der 9obrc Oes @ct.
itorbeueu 5luci 5n &er8eu gebenoe
2ieoer Ser Baltimore 9oueraoer.
eiu ui6 Ser 2npaL Gr6er pf Wloole
botte ie s 0litglieoer dis @ahrtlcb
trdecr aneeiteIlt. Ser goDe qebSf.
te oen Orei gcnonnten @crcinen ieit
pieIcn Sobreit nlS W1itqlie0 aif uiio
oie 8ablreide @etbeiliauue All ser
9eeroiglna, Ionic sic bcrrliheu
Shlmenlpcnocn Iceten bere0tes
3ciiguiB ob BON Der Nclicbt1cit, 0e.
rcn iih Der @eritorbcnc 6ei ieiuen
9labbarn imo GereinSuitqlieocrp
crfreutc. SCR @crberid purSe por
80 Sabren ii aonia1eiut, Booeu, al
borcn unb fam bor 35 syu6ren mad
Baltimore mo CT icitoeni ltnuntcr-
brodeH geiuobnt bat, 81 lttt lit
einigen Sobren om @laacnirc6s luo
muBfc lid oor s @odbcp Sim Cperd.
tim nod oem st SpiepbS.Selpitol
bcaeben oie icooh neil 5it iongc Dtp
ausgeldeben erfolgIos perIicf. SEER
gerbcrid NOR 3 0lol pcrbcirat6ct
imo miro bon iciner 0ritteu Satin
lopie 6 5obnen un0 5 E6htern pan
@er5cn bctrouert. Ole 9ecroiaunas
orrdnaeluQnts befanOcn iiCh in sen
N1nocn 0cS Nerrn Charles 5ci0cl
Abumnenttu bic ben ,,rcAid,en Uufrrlpnss.
neNteu niht phnfuid onet uHgraelnsaha 81.
pnlci, itno Nfbttel, oef Eiiirr nannu per xrifs
NNuV unrT iMriifftN 13ftfNrfguWu fgY nflNftnss