davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-28
Giants Make it Twenty-Five.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Two shutout
victories pitched by Jeff Tesreau and
Fred Schupp this afternoon extended the
New York Giants'* remarkable string
of consecutive victories to 25. The Bos-
ton Braves were the victims in both
ends of a double header, 9 to 0 and +
to O..
In winning the second game, Fredie
Schupp held the Braves to one hit,
scoring his sixth successive remarkable
victory. He has held his opponents to
an average Of less than three hits a
game.
Tesreau had pitching duel with Ru-
dolph before the first game went to
the Giants, 2 to o. The big Giant twirl-
er held the Braves to six hits, Rudolph
yielding like number. The Giants
landed on Regan hard in the third in
ming OF the second game, scoring five
runs. Schupp was Il regular Gibraltar
and turned the Braves back in order
inning after inning. New York played
errorless ball behind him.
The Braves winning streak which had
reached six games was broken by the
double defeat. The Giants are now with
in three games of all existing records
for consecutive Victories, both minor
league and major and have exceeded
by five games the previous big league
mark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-28

1 Ta..e L.
| No". VI. Sa S s."i o o'iirsPohueh,J rs
tost of saos W. ,;,, 70. ny 9"pieni' n
prootiv" nod"nra I'LL W. ~; 'o .sa app'lvu " 'n'
w;tt 5oss IL, iS a. iteilo1n .tl. H;.
With orar,, 10y o - "n and;+; ;nei, Dei.s % ah' .h
oamo of H. I;fo .ho LtiUn pi, ;ii;a ~ P'"9 IN.
H. noIonns j., th ' g.. "i.'ie@ ~ ,, wiz llee
snries which nrnhohir ri,i ,",i 1aa; s"h, .h'
Tat;s., ip WI "'''ue 'h'
Tho 'stonSin taJnn tamI po,.,,
Iodine tho Ianere Io aoun' aI pioofE,S Ny.
avon 10 phiiiiaS ms S",ni I1a1 "" LIE n"i, :
oomo 70 thar nonL LIZ h ""uGu n",i a. !.
tho aoS dad;ootod ' ~ "inmins o.'
,hosts hv Chorlos rhIota "a" '"y ~ ,nS T;. u
Ear r''' ~ 0""' ''' i'O'''S anu ''' / III
Th;s of+orroo, rol,oLl,. all, e.,
p,,h, Nr"ta,,anI s, nD" .t,5 J'eDiS WI, IN iln,
CIcvoInnd ,invonrdor rdl,r ",""' Ntsnn.1 T'Onoa
g;ven n rost roStarda,, h,' Pph;nsa ILL., ""1 aa5
Sbnrod smith wos sont oI+ W. Lo"i aon,r "n
tho oo,orS m nf tho CnhS IT, IT, ""u, n N.Y., MI =
nnord,s dov 70 vol, hmt ho ,uo. ""s 80 ,a",
for tho ~ tet;Sa onronu;oa m ""S ";,a. ."
tha ph;l,;os AinTsondon nha "stlna ts
ed hoct National Lem oI,,bs IE t;nn,
this soason IN sbrtoSt oomoS IA ot
wnrl,oJ simoa SotMsJo'. S7,'hnn n"t go Ho,
5ofeatoa +bo Pods Wy "''' "' '"i''
III no5oors oe.ou 1ool;,, A., NJ
t;onal 1ooaSo norada co., e. ~ - M
surmount;5a ohstaclos ~ tbn orre;oi ~ 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-28
Sport rtNeus
Yesterdays Result,

At Vonghn strcet-vernon 2, Port.
land /.
At San Fraueiseo-oakland s, San
Francisco 5.
At Los Angeles-Los Angelesl, Salt
Lake 0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-28
Having
a Rather Hard Hike

Hits Beach, N. NJ, Sept. 2S.-Suf-
fering from blistered feet and unable
to continue the hundred mile hike now
being made by the 10000 guardsmen of
the Pennsylvania division, 300 guards.
men were headed back to Fort Bliss by
motor trucks today. More than 500 men
have been ''invalided" back in the
three days for the same cause.
The division made 10 miles yesterday
through the rugged passes of the Organ
mountains. The men were forced to
carry their own water supply over the
mountain trails owing to the overturn-
ing of many Of the tank trucks on the
rocky hill roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-28
A good little story is told Of a we

A good little story is told of We
man at the fair grounds yesterday, who
was introduced to n young Indian and
straightway began asking him ques-
t'ons as to his studies in the way of
readin writin and 'rithmetic. The
Young chap listened to her respectfully
for time, and then suddenly broke in.
to speech. Madam" he said, 81 am
IN my senior year at the Washington
state agricultural college at Pullman. -
The woman at this point in the conyer-
sation remembered another engagement
and the others of the party giggled
guardedly in their sleeves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-28

mostly in one pair of trousers and a
revolver, Mr.. Pade gave chase and soon
halted the wandering Willies. 1t ap-
pears that the language used by Mr..
Pade offended the tramp wearing the
Sunday clothes and it was only by the
persuasive use of the revolver that he
was induced to return to the tent, di.
vest himself of the Pade good clothes
and start on his way with his wander
inc Willie parments
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-28
PLAY FIRST TODAY OF
THREE GAME SERIES
PhilIes and Dodgers in Hand
to Hand Fight In Last
Trench
THE BIG STICK BATTLE

I 4 \: 4: x x < \ X x 4 4 x X X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-28
Court House News
4 4 !. 4 X 4 !. x \ < 4 K X

Mary f. Sybeldon, administrators of
the estate of Mary A. Gates, deceas-
ed, has been ordered by the county
court to sell real estate belonging to
the estate.
a request has been filed with the
county clerk by the plaintiff in the
ease of Henry Meister VS.. Fred ]. Mil
Ter that the case be placed upon the
trial docket.
Oscar Dick, defendant in the case
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-28

ago-Cleveland postponed, rain.
No other scheduled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-28

The demand for hunters licenses
continues strong at the office of the
county clerk. The following were grant
ed licenses this morning: Miller b.
Hayden, j. A. Bamble and Carl f. Tay-
lor Of Salem; Leo Connor, John Dav-
idson, L. A. Buyserie, |. r. Buyserie,
Ambrose Connor and Francis Connor
of st. Paul; Clement Crane, Joseph
Wolf, George Deitz, j. A. James, c. w.
James of Aumsville; X. f.. Burtness
and j. C. Ritchey of Silverton; L. D.
Kunlle, Elmer Schmucker, Ernest
Scholz, Pete Matthias and Albert Smith
of Aurora; James Ryan and CliffSd
Case of Donald; Joe Rauch and Taos.
Harrison Of Gervais; Peter DeGuire OF
Woodburn; Gene Bowman of Shelburn;
Harold Case of Hubbard; j. b. Farr of
Waconda Fl. c. Baches of Amity; NJ.
j, Mccormick of West Woodburn;
Bruce Bovine of Turner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-28

To have ones Sunday clothes stolen
from n sleeping tent while taking a
bath in the house is hard luck story,
but that is exactly what happened to
Ben Pade, of the w. w. Moore furni,
ture store, at his home yesterday morn.
ing at about IL o clock. While taking
the bath Mr.. Pade heard noise in the
back yard and looked out just in time
to see two hoboes leaving, one Of them
wearing his best suit of clothes. Clad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-28

of Oregon Hop Growers association VS..
Dick, has been enjoined from selling
his crop of nops by order Of Judge
Bushey of the county court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-28

The fool and his money form com
bination that keeps the rest of the worlt
busy.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01
GREECE IS UP AGAINST IT.

From dispatches received yesterday is evident that after having remained out the turmoil in Europe thus far Greece t last us either defend her territory from invasion sub init o having her soil used battle-ground for the contend ing armies.
 predcamnt of Greece has been impossible from the start Her people almost overwhelmingly are and have been in favor of allies, while the king and court have seemed to favor the central powers.
 The former prime minister, before his retirement gave the allies nermission to land Saonca and this it sad is the reason given by the Germans and Buarans for the invasion of Greece that nasmuch the allies allowed the privilege landing troops they likewise entitled to the same rights
 If as was hned the dispatches the invasion of the Bull oarans is under the terms of secret treaty with Greece it means that the allies discover such agreement and will take steps to make reprisals
 Either way it apparent that Greece must take sdes and whatever she does she is sure to suffer.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01
KENNEcoTr COPPER CORPORATION.

The Boston Commercial April % published the follow 
 Kcpneco Copper has issued report covering its opera
 on for period from May 2 195 to the end of the It most comprehensive statement of the corporations or ganizaon giving in detail the various purposes for which it's
 capital stock was issued At end of last year the corpora propev assets and liabilities of the Kenneco Mines Com pay and the Beason Copper Company also 4545O4 shares of Utah Copper all of the stock and bonds of the Copper River X Northwestern Railway, 13000 shares of Alaska Steamship Company out 300O0 shares issued 18O shares of Bra den Copper Mnes 000 of Braden Copper Mines bonds and of the 10O00 issue of KennecOtt Copper Cor poraton bonds On December 31 1915 it had $3549O net surplus of cash and quick assets for working capital
 During the months under review the company pro duced approximately 600000 pounds of copper only oooo pounds of which had been received at the smeter to the end of the year the remainder being contained i'll ore Tn transit The cost of this copper figured only 454 cents pound
 The average price received for copper during this perlod 19 36 pound and the selling price receVe during the first three months of 1915 2584 cents pound
 stated the report that during the last quarter of 9lo the Braden Copper Mines Company of whose issued capital stock Kennecot 9645 per cent produced ll2364|O pounds copper average cost of 9 cents and its earn ings for the three months estimated at ,033OOO Kennecott Copper Corporation will produce 1OOOOOO pounds copper this year and benefit from the production o llOoo GOO additional pounds through its ownership of Utah Copper and Braden shares The average cost of this copper should be in of 2 cents pound and the coporatlon therefore should directly and indirectly somewhere be- tween $14 and$l5 share for its stock
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01
A GREAT MAN DIES.

In the death of Jim H America loses one of the greatest she has produced.
 Hill was builder. In him found the combna- on of man could conceive great ideas and at the same time had the ability to carry them out.
 To him. than any other man, is due the rapid up buildnp of the West He expert cOoniZer When he placed man parcel of ground he not through with him. but devoted time and energy helping that to make a success of his venture.
 He studied farming in all its phases and probably of the best practical farmers in the world He did this not for his own immediate benefit but that he might help the farmers along his raoads who in their prosperity helped him tur
 Hills success in life is an example of the possibilities for the young man in America He from Canada poor young man. yet he died he master of of the great fortunes in the wOrd and had done more for the upbudng of his adopted country than any of his contemporaries
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01

Gradually, but with the pahos of dead moral certainty they taking the ambrosa out of mortal existence Down III congress right they mung measure designed cut campaign expenditures minimum Patriotism go- ing be diminishing virtue in this buxom realm after while Of what benefit politics to nation so decaent as to limit it's ssh funds? Doesn't free American citizen have the right to be bought, if he desires?
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01

The coincidence of President Wilson's declaration that sometimes necessary knock down to make him respect and the report that Americans in Mexico being with marked courtesy the United States troopers administered drubbng to the Visas at Ojos Azues is striking
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01
INSURANCE

FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
 Insure your property against fire in reliable Insurance Companies.
 We represent the Niagara, London, Phoenix, Hartford, Northern, Globe and Rutgers, and others; all strong Board Companies.
 We also represent the Maryland Casualty Company, and issue Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
 Northwestern Realty & Trust Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-01

Insanity every inhabitant in the United States $ year woud be fine mental abberaon cost than that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08
4 CARD OF THANKS.

| desire to thank the many friends
who were so kind to my husband, MIR.
D. E Oxner, during his recent illness.
Tleir words of sympathy and deeds of
love will ever be remembered with
gratitude by us. Mr Oxner, who is
improving, joins me in this public
of the great consid-
Grafton shown us by one and ALL
Mrs. D. E. OXner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08
CARD OF THANKS.

Please allow me space in your
columns to express my thanks to the
voters of Number TO- Township for
the splendid vote they have given me
for magistrate While l have been
defeated, yet | feel that there is no
dishonor in defeat such as l have
suffered. have run a clean honor
able race and appreciate the support
of those who voted for me and bear
no i'll will toward those who saw mt
to c;st their ballots for my opponent.
Very respectfully yours,
J. A. Kinard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08
CARD OF THANKS.

| wish to thank the people of Me-
Terry county for electing me Clerk Of
Court for We consecutive terms.
feel that ! have always been treated
f; ;rly in my candidacy and hope to
show my appreciation by perforl'-
ing the duties of the Office promptly,
courteously and efficiently.
Respectfully,
Jno. c. Gopgans.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08
GARD FROM A. H. DAGNALL.

take this method of thanking those
vino so loyalty supported me for Con-
gress, as it will be impossible for me
tc see the voters personally. l shall
always feel deeply grateful 10 those
who considered me worthy of repre-
senting this District in Congress.
A. H. Dagnall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08
TO THE VOTERS OF NEWBERRY COUNTY

TO THE VOTERS OF NEWBERRY COUNTY:
want to express my deep sense of apprecia
ton for the handsome vote given me for Solicitor
in the first primary. trust that those who voted
for me before will again do so. Newberry now
has no candidate for the position, and ask those
who voted for my good friend Chapman to give
consideration to my candidacy.
call attention to the splendid vote given me in
my home county of Greenwood, where received
tremendous majority of the votes, although l
had home candidate against me- Also to the
fact that led the whole ticket by good vote.
l have no right to your votes unless am the
most capable man in the race.
have only one promise to make if elected. To
perform the duties of the office fairly, squarely
and absolutely without partisanship.
GEO T. MAGILL,
Candidate for Solicitor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08

Capt. M. M. Buford is ill at the
Columbia hospital and it is feared he
will have to undergo serious oper-
alton. His many friends hope he will
soon recover and return home. His
son, Mr.. Pope Buford, visited him
Wednesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08
To the People of Newberry County.

To the People of Newberry County
am grateful for the vote received in the pri-
mary for the position of County Superintendent of
Education.
Twill appreciate the endorsement Of the people
on next Tuesday
AS stated in the campaign ] am asking the
office on the record made and on my fitness to
discharge the duties have not sought the suff-
rage of the people any other grounds
1have faith in the sober judgment and sound
thought of the people and believe they will do the
right. This is an important office and the re.
spopsibilties are great. 1t is an office which re-
qures service and the ability to serve. To quote
one of Buster Browns famous and true resolutions:
"Record counts for everything. A race horse, or
banker, or soldier anybody is taken by his rec
ord because he is expected to do what he did be-
fore. We know he will" President Wilson said
in his recent address of acceptance of the Demo
cratic nominations They 0he people, are not in
the habit of rejecting those who have actually
served them for those who are making doubtful
and conjectural promises of service"
Fl ask you to consider my record and if it appeals
to you will appreciate your support and your vote
and the only promise lmake is to serve the schools
and thus serve the children of he county. The
record made in the office speaks for itself. The
selection of man to fill this office should be based
ON merit and placed above1petty or partisan poll
tics. have offered myself on my record and my
merit and on that alone.
Respectfully,
EBERT Fl. AULL
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08

The hour for the night services at
the church has been changed to
eight o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08

The Winthrop Daughters will meet
Friday afternoon at o'clock with
Miss Blanche Davidson.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11
6ritgsnadridten.
g StroBcnf6mpfe in G5or.
tornsf.

StrnBcufGmpfe in G5nr.
torpsf.
@ctrograo, 10. San. Die
Sample Inn Sen 9ciib bon @8artorpst
mo @5ernopis Oaerten tUdbreno Der
uliiiiben @eibnadtsieittagc nit iii.
Derminoerter Seftigfeit fort. Der
Geriud Der GelltiHeu. Oie Ruiien bel
9apan, an Der 0itIi9eu @ren5e BON
G5ernowib, 81 fIantireu, Inn ooourh
ben Irud auf Den genannten RlaB all
i6pdben iuuroe na6 einem geridt
pon oieier iSront uereitelt. 6iirdter.
lidc @ciehte ionoen in ocu StraBen
BON &5artorpsf bel peridieoenen @c.
IeseHbeiteH ltatt, ais Die $taot Den
8elib medieIte. @egenpartig idei-
men Die 9iuiien oen @eiit oieIer StaOt
5u bebaiipteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11
SdOn luicScr oanhcrcr sinfln6n.

@tlmington Gel, 10. Sou
Sn 9InidluB ou oie @rploiiou Scr
Gu &ont Eulpcrnii6le 81 6orneu'S
Eoint, R..Sy oic 1eute Morgcn ltatt.
fouO unO bel melGer Orci slrbeiter
get6Otet iuurOen ilogen beutc 0tod.
mittog 5pci Niiibleu GIL DER o6ercll
Sag!eD Yaro uobc ser Stoot in Die
Suit. Nn cincr ser lcbtgcnannten @r.
plolioncn WirOc cih glrbciter leiht
uerleBt SIC orci al cinem Ioqc cr.
iolgten GrpIoiionen peronlobtcn sic
@e6eim0ienitbeamten un0 Oic @olBci
ser Nu &ont Eulpcracicllid)oft, einc
dubcrgcpo6uliHe SbdtiGfcit ju cut
ioIten Inn nogIibcrmciic ciucn @e.
mciS ocS a9leuBcren GiniIuiieS" 81
iinocn.
Gine EreBmiible sing gegen 3 llbr
93obnitttgs nit elmer Ioiiten Ieto.
nation in sic 2uit Sicrbei wiroc Elm
ylrbcItcr leicbt OcrleBt. gSunBig Wfi.
nitcn ip0ter ilog 0ie Whidmiible.
ipelde nobe Der 4reBmiible itono.
oii. Cic @liiblc 6org 500 &irno
Euper, sod muroc 9ticmonO Der.
lett 9eioc 0}il6Icu purOcn in 9;to.
me 5eritort. Tie @ri6iitterlina fonn.
te III einem llmfrcis bon % Nieileit
pernonmen perOen
Ger llnfall bel Gornep'S @oint
rpurOe 0urd cine Grploiion roudlo.
ien @lilperS berporeernien iu06reuo
in Scr Soelep Daro Shwar5pilper
egplooirtc. BIS 81 ipdter StiuOe
fonnte Die llriabe Der orci @rploiio.
nen nift feitgeiteIlt weroen. g9db.
rer0 dneenomnten miro, ooB oie Grs
ploiionen 5ifoIligcu llripriugS iino,
bobeu Die &eoniten Der @eicllidaft
cine ourbgebeuoc llnteriuhuug an.
georonet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11
!Nr. glOr0Iimacr crlanat lad.

g(uS @rom iiber iein 2ei0en, pc.
gen oeiien er ii6 IN oen n1hiten
9ogen elmer Operation lmter5ie6cn
ioIItc, bcsing oeltcrn Gormittog scr
52jobrige @omorO Norolinger bon
Scr. 1921, 2ofebicm. .glpcmc, 9eIiber
eines oroBcn Spc5erci- 0cihGfts IN
Baltimore, Selbitmoro, inoem CT iih
in Dem Seller iciner &o6nling cr.
bGngte. Die 2ei6e murOe etlpo mn
s llbr 0torgcnS bon ser S6pcItcr
Oes 2ebenSnuiOen SRI. 9ilic glorO.
lingcr, cntoedt ols oercn 9uioer
niht oiif i6rc 9iuie bin gum Sriib.
itiif crihien. Scr berbcigerllicnc
9lr5t, Or. ". &. 9loroniobn BON Ger.
1921 2inoen.9(pcnu fonntc MIR
nod Ocn cin9etrctencn SoO icitltellen.
Coroner Sarrp 6. 9lguipr erflGrtc
einen Snqucit fir rnu0tbig uno eo5
ein ouf SdbitnlorO lautenOes @ut.
odten a6 Die 6onilienongeboriaen
ocS Serrn g}orOlinger goben gcitern
ongc6lih all ouB Oieer an Iebtcn
glbenO ieineS 9ebcnS fr3bliber 9olue
gelpeicn iei uno obne Tlrd)t oocr
9lufreglug BON Der Operation iprod,
scr CT lid in oen ndd,lten Gogen iii.
terjicbcn iollte. 9llS aeiteru @ornit.
tog Sri. ellie 9ior0linacr o6er i6ren
9ruOer pereeblih sum 6rii6itiid riet
modtc iie iid nod linn oilf Oie Sr-
dc uno miiBte oic Gutoedlnq ma.
den, Dab i6r 9ruoer iidl i'm Seller
er61ngt batte.
0err 9torolingcr mar in Baltimore
geboren o6er ieine Sonrilie itommt
aus Centiflono. Gr uuroe in Sen
0eutiden S1ulen er5ogcn ino fe9rtc
int Sabre 1880 nod Oen @ercinigtcn
Gtoatcn ur5iid. ST griinOctc OnntdIS
nit ieinem Sriloer einen Spe5ereir
lo0en III oem Sonic Or, 53l, SiiOs
S6arp Strobc. Serr 9loroIinger
mar Suneeielle uno binterldBt All.
Ser iciner Nliitter orei SGueiter,i
iluO eiueu NruOcr. Gr geb0rtc oiclcn
iSraclitiideu @obltbdtigfcitS 0jc-
ielIihaiten a1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11
GsorOernuaeu bciuiliat.

Gie SdiiiSitauer erringcn eiuen
Sieg. 9(ae ibre 6orOerln9en
beuiIligt Gen 9emii6uneen
oeS &rdiioeuteu Ger 6eoerotiou
OF 9abor 81 perOantcn. 20bnc
crb06t unO 6ciertogc wcroen 0op-
peIt bejobIt.
gIdt 51iiisitaucrs9Igentltrc DC.
rem Experimentation geitern IN Dem
Bureau Der 3obert Guniep Gompa-
M cine Gouieren5 bieltel baben be-
ibIoiicn, Die 5orOcrlngeu BON 1000
S9iifsitaueru 5u beDiligeu. Ger
Sieg ser Shiiisberlnopr lit in eriter
2inic Dem oiplomatiideu Goraeben
scr Serreu Sobu $. 6ereuion, 9Srd-
iiocnt Ger federation Of 9abor" 81
oerOanfen. Gerielbe beiu6te oue
9laeutureil perionIidb imo oertrat Sic
bieiigen Shiiisiiauer Gr9ouiiatio-
nen.
SSn Sufunft miro es Gag. rn6
Slodt @}omidofteu aebcn. 2eute,
0ie an oen 2robneu otbeiten, erbols
ten onitott 30 Gents 3215 Gents pro
Stunoe; 9eute, Die i'm 2aOclbo1t
orbeiten, 30 Gents anItott 271b
Gents pro Shnoe; aorreni6ieber
27H Gents ouitott % Gents pro
Stunoe. gfodt.9lrbeiter boben ourh
meg cine Grbobrmg BON fiinf Gents
pro Shlnoc erboltcn.
gln ie0cm 0eietlideu 5eiertog crs
boltcn iic mcbr 9caobhmg lmO an
ocn Soipticittogcn ooppeltcn 2obn.
@cItcrn orbcitetcn oic 2eutc uidt.
Cine pcitcrc 6orocuug, bic bcpil
Iigt muroc, mar sic WlonnidaitS-
Sdidtcn Dpn IS ouf 20 81 crbobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11
stahl l,pitnndctc.

Ter 9leoer @6as. Sobnlon ipur0c
9eitern gIbcno na6 ocr iiiOliben 80.
li5ciitotion inter scr 9eihiloigung
gebraht, @oitpodetc pon einen glii.
tomobil oeS @oitOcportcncntS gcitob.
len ST. bobcn, imO miro fir ein Ser.
Dor 6eite @ornlittog ieitgc6oltcn.
gSil IL Der @olBciitotion onaegcbcn
pllroc, befauo iih Der Srieitr1gcr
Scrbcrt Srappe i'm bintcrcn 16eile
Der Nioid)ine, I'M @adetc cntneacn.
Nnebmcn luelde ocr G6auiicnr 8.
y Vlogriioer aus 0cr llnteritaton
oes @rn. 9l. Steinmonn, gtr. i25,
GonoenliroBc, 6cr6cibro6te, ais cr
Gin @crdllib i'm @orocrt6eilc Der
Oiaidinc bortc. Gr ciltc ioiort nod
Der Stclle mo ianO eincn 9fcgcr nit
orci Fadctcn III ocr pano, pclhc Scr.
iclbe Der Nioidine cntnommcn bate.
Ter 9teoer murOe ioiort oer6aitct.
gSie 3al9en auSiagten bate ih ser
gfe1cr Den gan5cn 9lbcno in Scr gld6e
ocr Eoltitation oui9c6alten. Ser ne.
ger 9ab an ooB or bon 9SittS6ura6
leJ obcr cs murOc crnittclt, OoB or
an 0cr yi00les9lncp mobnt.