davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-06
rs AMERICA NOW PROTECTED BY
OCEAN BARRIERS?

The third Russian army has this week
landed at Marseilles, France An editor
ial in The Detroit Free Press reads as
follows:
''Possibly there are still few persons
in this country who believe with Mr.. Bryan
that the ocean is barrier which makes a
successful attack impossible. TO their
consideration may be commended the Rus
sian landing at Marseilles Of the advance
guard of quarter of a million OF men,
the feat being performed with a secrecy
so complete that the world was ignorant
of the project until it was accomplished.
'Report has it that the Slavs embarked
at Vladivostok, in western Siberia, and
passed through the Suez canal. More are
to be brought by this route and others are
to sail from the Arctic coast above Petro-
grad. Roughly, the distance around
Scandinavia to Marseilles is 1000 to 4,5OO
miles The distance from Vladivostok is
close to 10000 miles.
Now the distance from London to
New York is about $500 miles, and from
Liverpool to New York 3,166 miles. 1t is
1000 miles from Quebec to Liverpool. The
Kiel canal is considerably less than 1000
miles from New York Yokohama is 4,791
miles from San Francisco.
From this it will be seen that the short
route for the Russians is considerably
longer than the distance from either Eng
land or Germany to the United States,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-06
LOCAL ITEMS

VIM. Bereiter has moved from 22O7
Enoch avenue, to 2113 Enoch avenue.
Mr.. August Schubert has moved from
Waukegan, Illinois, locating at BIOS
Gideon avenue.
Mr.. Albert lillian has moved from
31O5 Gideon avenue, to 300 Gabriel
avenue.
A residence is being erected at ,27O2
Bethel boulevard for Mrs. Katherine
Lipe, by Zion Building Industry
Mr.. w. J. Barton has moved from
3108 Gabriel avenue, to 3211 Gabriel
avenue
Miss Ella McKerlie, of 31O9 Enoch
avenue, visited her parents at Hubbard
Woods, Illinois, last week.
Miss Esther Henninger, of 1857 West
Adams street, Chicago, visited Miss
Gertrude Nickum, of Zion Home, last
week.
The Zion Building Industry is erecting
a 90 foot shed in which to store lumber
and building material
Miss Edith Sweeney, of 2617 Eliz-
abeth avenue, has taken regular employ
ment in the Confectionery Department,
of Zion Stores.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-06
HEALTH COMMISSIONERS FIGHT
RAISE IN PRICE OF MILK
appointment

Nine cent milk in Chicago is meeting
strong opposition from the board of health
commissioners. The Ira j. Mix Dairy
Company, which announced it's intention
last week of raising the price from to
9 cents, has been induced to stick to the
old price.
The only company which is selling its
product at 9 cents a quart, at present, is
the Borden Condensed Milk Company.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-06
persons being present. Both banquets
were held in the large dining-room of
Zion Home.
NORTHERN LIGHTS SEEN ON
FRIDAY EVENING

While the phenomenon known as the
Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights,
has been quite frequently observed in
Zion City during the past winter, such
display as was witnessed by those
fortunate enough to be out of doors on
the evening of April 28th is exceedingly
rare. Most of the phases known of this
phenomenon were exhibited, l. e., the
play of lights, the merry Dancers, and
that which is said to be exceedingly
rare-the arch of light across the
heavens from east to west.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-06
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE
ELECTRIC RAILROAD SOLD

Both the Illinois and Wisconsin divi-
sions of the Chicago and Milwaukee
Electric Railway were sold this past
week, the entire property of the COM
pany bringing the sum of $4,55O,OOO.
The road was purchased by the re-
organization committee. The next high
est bidder was John Grifiths, the con-
tractor, who bid $4,1OO,OOO for the
property.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-06
garded by congressional leaders as acre
buff to his Philippine policy.
INTEREST CENTERS ON CONVEN-
TION WEEK IN CHICAGO

According to Edward B. Clark, writing
for The Chicago Evening Post every room
in every hotel and a large part Of the
rooms in the boarding houses of Chicago
have already been engaged for the week
in June, when two great political conven-
tions will meet in that city
This year there will be 11,OOO seats in
The Coliseum, where the Republican ma
tional gathering is to be held. Mr.. Fred
W. Upham, who has the arrangements for
the convention in hand, has received ap-
plications for $4,000 seats for visitors, the
great majority Of whom, of course, will
be unable to get inside the hall.
The Progressive National Convention
will be held in the Auditorium, which
seats little over 1000 people, and appli-
cations enough have been received to fill
the building many times over.
Mr.. Upham states that interest mani
tested in the conventions this year is much
greater than ever before This is because
the American people are vitality interested
in the question as to whether or not the
Republican and Progressive parties will
unite.
Interest is also stirred to the highest
pitch over the probability Of Colonel
Roosevelt, who was turned down by the
Republican Convention four years ago,
! L ol ho 1o;,o Hofa Of
both parties.
Mr.. Clark asks the question, "Why
should the Republicans nominate Theo-
dore Roosevelt?" He answers the ques-
tion by saying:
"Well, here are two reasons in table
form which come to us from the election
returns of the year 1912:
"Theodore Roosevelt :. 4, ,119,507
civilian Howard Taft 3,484, ,956
''The solution Of an easy problem in
subtraction will show that Theodore
Roosevelt received four years ago 634, ,551
more Republican votes than did his rival,
William Howard Taft These were Re
publican votes remember, and as there has
been no presidential election since the day
when these ballots were cast it seems that
the figures may stand today as they stood
after the two conventions Of four years
ago.
''In brief, Theodore Roosevelt was pre-
ferred by majority Of the Republicans
Of the country to the nominee Of the Re
publican Convention, William Howard
Taft Is there any good reason to suppose
that the four million-odd Republicans who
voted for Roosevelt four years ago have
forgone their allegiance to the man to
whom they gave it after one Of the bitter
est contests known to the political history
Of this country?
It is true that four years ago Woodrow
Wilson, Democrat was elected President
of the United States He received $685.,
O19 votes. Take the number Of votes cast
for Theodore Roosevelt and the number
cast for William Howard Taft, add them
together, and it will be seen at once that
the man now in the White House is a
minority President
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-06
SPEECH IN CHICAGO
AROUSES GREAT ENTHUSIASM
Proclaimed by the Colonel's Partisans as
Keynote of Campaign Stands for Two
Primary Principles, Union
and Preparedness

In speech delivered by Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, at a banquet Of the Illinois
Bar Association, held at the Hotel La
Sale, Chicago, on last Saturday night, he
is said to have transformed 1900 of Chi
cagO's brainiest men, who are usually
known for their cold, judicial tempera-
ment into a half-mad, school-boy cheering
throng, that leaped on top Of banquet
tables in their enthusiasm Students of
Oratory, in analyzing the speech, say that
the demonstration was caused, not so much
by the man, as by the real message he had
to give. The two together, however, made
a powerful combination
The material contained in the address
was not new, being merely a reiteration of
the two principles for which Roosevelt
stands - union and preparedness. Epi-
grams from the speech, which some have
proclaimed the keynote of the campaign
are as follows:
eve must not stand merely for
America first. We must stand for America
first and last. Wv
''There can be no divided loyalty in this
country. The politico-racial hyphen is the
breeder of moral treason.* ~
1t is shortsighted folly Of the most
sinister kind not to provide, at once, for a
regular army of 250,000. Relatively to the
nation s population this army would be no
larger than the police force Of Chicago
Incredible to relate, we are not in any
substantial respect stronger at this mo-
ment in soldiers or rifles, in seamen or
ships, because of any governmental action
taken in consequence of this war The re-
suit is that every nation in the world now
realizes our. weakness and that no nation
in the world believes in either our disin-
terestedness or our manliness. # II
''They said I welded the big stick when
/ was President. But had there been any
American lives taken by foreign nations
while | was President there would have
been something done-not only something
said. **
eff we are not able to safeguard our
own national honor and interest, we shall
make ourselves an object of scorn and
derision if we try to stand up for the rights
of others. 4 4 4
''After nearly six weeks of effort we
have been unable to scrape together an
army sufficient to capture the bandit Villa.
We have not an efficient body of troops or
of such size that would make it a
tangible asset in the huge death wrestle
that is going on around Verdun''
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

Special Tabenacehe meetings
be conducted by
Special Meeting
held Tabernacle Monday,
Every officer to
Special meeting officers and all members will be held Wednesday,
1Ot
ehearsal will be called off for the week Every
evening meeting. be a
leadership
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-06
IRISH REVOLT QUELLED
Rebel Leaders Surrender Unconditional,


The Irish rebellion which, for a time,
seemed to assume alarming proportions,
and which had necessitated the placing OF
the whole of Ireland under martial law,
has been brought to an end with an abso-
lutte and unconditional surrender OF the
rebel leaders.
Dublin, where street fighting was IN
progress continuously for seven days, is
now gradually reverting to normal condi-
tions. Reports Of the number of rebels
killed and wounded in the fighting greatly
differ. Wilbur S. Forest, United Press
staff correspondent in dispatch from
Dublin, dated May 2, states that at least
500 rebels were killed and 1900 wounded,
This is much higher however, than Lon
don reports, which place the number killed
at about 200 Many millions of dollars
worth Of property were destroyed.
Three of the chief leaders Of the rebel
lion, including Peter Fl. Pearse, who was
proclaimed provisional president of the
Irish Republic, "have been court-martialed
and shot.
Premier Asquith has announced that Sir
Roger Easement, who is confined in the
Tower Of London, will be tried as soon as
possible Chief Secretary Birrell, for Ire
land, has resigned from the cabinet, frank
ly admitting that he had misjudged condi-
tions, and had failed to warn the British
government of the danger
John E. Redmond, Irish nationalist
leader, has begged the Irish people of
America "not to be disturbed by this futile
and miserable attempt to destroy Ireland. =
He says further:
"The attempt to torpedo home rule and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-06
HOUSE VOTES AGAINST PHILIPPINE
INDEPENDENCE

On the night of May 2, the national
House Of Representatives voted down the
Clark amendment to the Philippine bill,
providing for independence for the islands
for not less than two, nor more than four
years. This has been one Of President
Wilson s pet measures, and the vote is re-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-06

and the distance between Japan and San
Francisco approximates that of the short
Russian route''
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-06
LOCAL. NEWS

| LOCAL NEWS
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF ZION CITY HIGH SCHOOL
TEN GRADUATE IN HIGH SCHOOL AND
sEVENTY-TWO PROMOTED FROM THE
EIGHTH GRADE-BANQUETS HELD
ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY
EVENINGS AT
ZION HOME
The Commencement Exercises of the
Zion City High School were held at
Shiloh Tabernacle, on Thursday even
ing, May f. The following program was
rendered:
DEvOTIONALs
SALUTATORY .............G Grace BEEN
CORNET SOLO. 49,. /. Thomas Hollingshead
VALEDICTORY ...... Emily V. Baker
PIANO DUET. $500. Grace and Twila BEEN
PRESENTATION of THE CLASS FOR
GRADUATION. Walter Brey, Glass Pres.
ADDRESS. Apostle VIM. S. Peckham
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
w. Hurd Clendinen
President of the Board of Education
BENEDICTION
The following High School students
received diplomas: Charlotte Hazel
Richards, Emily Veronica Baker, John
G. Burgess, Twila May BEEN, Grace
Elizabeth BEEN, Laura Eveline Edger-
ton, Walter E. Brey, Jennie A. Swanson,
Thomas E. Hollingshead, Clarence J.
Dulmage
The following is list of eighth grade
graduates, promoted to the High School,:
FROM TWENTY FIRST STREET SCHOOL
Edmond Howard Buoy
Henry Christensen
Walter Forby
Ruth Alice Hazelberger
Ruth Hotchkiss Love
Gladys Pauline Merville
Vera Irene Schwarztrauber
Lawrence Webster StOckstill
Fredella Merrie Wagner
Hazel Marguerite Whiteman
Daisy Mary Chappell
Clifford Lee Dolan
John Wendell Harnly
Leslie Frank Knepper
Esther Vivian Merville
Annie May Prowett
Gladstone Kieth Snyder
Esther Marguerite Stow
Djalma Logan Weyant
FROM THIRTIETH STREET SCHOOL
Grace E. Albrant
George A. BEEN
Samuel Stephen Brister
Vernon j. Christensen
Fannie Ruth Goodspeed
Herbert Cornelius Hendricks
Jeanette Kearsley Hustled
Eugene NJ LaRose
David A. McEroy
Enoch Henry Pearson
Beulah Anne Rice
Mary Anna Stewart
Genevieve Emma Valkenaar
Lois Ruth Young
Ruth Mary Beall
Marie Anna BOhlken
B. Louise Burgess
Ruth EVangeline DeNOrmandie
John Enright Harkness
Richard +. Hire
Mary Gertrude Kennedy
Leon Adelbert Moore
Jennie Theodore Nelson
Glenn William Quint
Arthur Charles Schmalfuss
Esther Ruth Sweeney
Grace Ethel Walker
FROM THIRTY FIRST STREET SCHOOL
Dorothy Mae Ball
Viola Ruth Cameron
Mabel Victoria Ferguson
Alice Marie HaSSett
Minnie Christine Heser
Martha Elizabeth Hollingshead
Ruth Eta Hullinger
Maudie Irvine
Olive Myrtle McEwen
Harriet Alfredo Myhre
Jeanie D. Schmidt
Paul Alexander Stewart
Ruth Frances Tambling
Paul Charles Brockway
Clarence Floyd Huntington Caldwell |
Daniel James Gebhart
John Alexander Hanni
Miriam Rebecca Hollingshead
George Edward Hollingshead
Cora Ruth Hurlburt
Ethel Fern Marshall
Ethel May Mitchell
James Theodore Neave
GOldie Sunshine Shank
Sydney Gladstone Stewart
Charles George Wright
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Zion Orchestra.
Last year there were 50 graduates in
the eighth grade; this year there were
II. Fifteen graduated in the High
School in 1915, and but ten this year.
Glass Day exercises were held Wednes-
day afternoon at the College Building.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-06

Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Zion Orchestra.
Last year there were So graduates in
the eighth grade; this year there were
IL. Fifteen graduated in the High
School in 1915, and but ten this year.
Glass Day exercises were held Wednes-
day afternoon at the College Building.
On Monday evening, a farewell ban
quet was given to the Seniors by the
Juniors, sc persons being present. On
Tuesday evening, the Freshmen enter
tanned the Sophomores at a banquet, 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-29
OTHER VIEWS


Siep' loek lIsieal
we nnNNt ntnNtinsh unr mmlfar
s'fn ~ nush umoa namel, w.nt,a
Invitations % invest "a tho .san,e M
N" pnNn"" q pnirlrA enterprise on
n thsN afe nepriaelauins enttrrrlses
"a q nAr taat Aas heen noiahn arsf
iiniir iNf sumt eonlsftu ~ lata
Pc AutinUa ~ non Invest la AN,
cn'efnrise simE's "a ghc ssrsneth N IN
aaf eitsrncni nr N nap,phlcts. ga "a
the siNtcnienis 0t ans haaf who i. .at
fesfonrinl, recommended a. San 4. 4
ppfsen Noa san TRUST iina out uhat
iAe names appvnaed as enc ad,srti..
mcot stand io Ia ihr orlnl6n ~ thoa,
oAinnir oi iuaslns soundl3
hcmtmsff thai stocks Whlch afo ~.
rsa % ~ puelc thrungf hfoaaea~,
advertisements pr soropEa Mrel sal.eit.
ais Rnd Watch prcmiss his returns ~,
simnf, Always "a tho wildcat tafisf,
Ash q iAukcg BE- rcsponsihlc l.s,ah 1.
e YEA a. NOT KNOW banker or a ~.
rllorsihle efcktt. aud hase ans non.s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-29
Texas Press
A. Ans Ra,s An Mm 80,

A. Any Rate an NU F,uhs.
Thy ferofi rreparoA ty rlieAdisr
1etcral Aiiila hriair bis death ahd not
published. whrroin BE- ioia ct conditions
81 thc militia of tar nstian showed
oecurding 90 Aispltchrs nom wash.
inKtoo, thai theN cuNlf not ho WORSE.
Il u stated he reported that only 50
per cent, % ihe origlnai national enava
remained 81 Il fof ser> ice when are
mehilirafinn was urderea ftom th0
Iersennrs uf the tp.ors en- ihe hoftlft
thir ropori seems 90 ~ wuadeffnlit
aNaY irons enc fact Nni Nsinc thar
siraeTnl Mills tld uet make such 4 rs
part, hNt e ~ ga hc was SADLY nisin,
trfnvd relative a. the deta ga which
he report was based fNorie Il rtS
~ know a lhelr own personal knaa4
edge that auch WAS bot the etse IL thss
state. Huf fsw men wetv called Nhca
4 lerapff accessory ~ recruit dir
Texas Fnmpaalm np 81 their ndll
fircsgih yhe sffAt percentage "a tho
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-29

Tckas National riafd 80 b. went ig
iin ADfaff. when i broke aii rfccfaH
ani ita sii uthef states in quick mo-
Nliitail0n was made ap ~ iiN men
Wfio haa ui9usei fD ihe several epni-
panies fYf mnnihH and eafH and aN
were trained mfH Thffs muH p"
tafae Rfale miefahe lu ihai report h
fns mINllH f0m other HHfee luss|nt
iHvaafh tnsiin anJ ~ fhf nnr ilffalpn
rnnmpiHs hrf nera tow recruits
i4Hn aha hua nffaf fired - ru farsf
MeH nH fflftHNt nf safh hHinE tNN
onFg 20 iaf as Texas pe1pif htfe lrru
scr ~ .NH fhfm Austin AmHfFau
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-29

a heaf't.n lctter to ccuntr, paper
roads IA folops
Mr bdiinf Aesin Go thank thf
isiends aad neiehhors mnst hcarus n
ihis manncf Tor thrir Do.nneraiion OAR.
lnF enc iuntss end dpath 80 m, 4te
iur't'nd who oa,n9rd nom nv b, tht
NaHi nf dcsth hsi SATURDAY. ra ~,
tlfnas ana an who contributed a..
Naui mah,ne me iasi umulss eamfor
'a'''c AMI thr fonersl a soercss H..
nrr in totncmtef most btna., hai.ir
thoi ihesc few iirrs VIA rlnd them 80
iN ING the saine hlessing J have tisa
trNd mi'eh reN ava fnan grldine
ANfHt eiEhi wears ola which j Viii SIN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-29

Address nii business communication
and make out nli checks drafts money
orders ana express orders ip The Cater
i'ublshlnr cunpaHy 40 itefns Articles
and communication ehnull hH adifefa.
ed ~ Editaf CORPUS Christi Caller
-.-->~---.-s-.-s.ss's.ssa.
Entered as second class maiior at The
roHofflre 10 Corpus Christi. Texas.
-.-.-4-.-a--sssslsaas-s.s .I.-..ss.ssa.
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ApvERTiccRS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-29
sunday. % 20. l9l6.

Won't 49, lldshc autumn
foliage look gorgeous after ihr
November frost
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-29
WEATHER SUMMARY
v. s. DEPARTMENT or AoRicUL.
TURE-wEATHER BUREAU.

Weather. uunsln Or fhe Is hmf.
0.fHs m lstu MtuIau Nmr
..U.I IH.r
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-29

II IS to be hoped that McNico
won't have Democracy eour
south before thc election wat Of
delerrnee ~ American dollar,
and il is "a be hoped ihai Seero
iary liaker viii be- able la give
TIE Natiou some egaci data m
order that Enc rcneAades ma, 81
located disgfacrd and punished
severity Once for all. persons in
leresied m McNieau properties
should hc taught tina, uunler +,
no less rcpehensihlo hceausc
commli, NicariouslA that Urea
SON * no less a ernac m a,m timc
Than y wax when Aaron Burr
started ms rival republic
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-29

Still. use mnnue thr truWu
Prince a taking more Ncrlm
shan he contemplated when he
sounded ihe nfat Charge last Fch
rmnrN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-29

We shall make hMol ANALYSTS
81 the Niieccs county result ln
"Wednesday mosplug Issle. anl
we ask thar ulAtrlhers keep +, ip
mud We also ask ahat thgy
keep other claims 30 mnd So
Nemhcr Z Is nol distant
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-29

III rasn lltmh roo murh
Timber !. hmntl Au 81 t
amaWug how Uilc of 60 IS pres
deullnl So l8r as We rcmomber
BNan has been hpruel mo,s
with ltooseseli Jmng MS htst 90
split even
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-30
8iOcritonO Ocn gIaiirtcn.

Sentet aonig aonitautin umo ocr
aric6i6c SrouraSb. Die @ui
icu ua,o aRinHion ser Slrmce
miro Oep Guteniemddten uibt
miseclieiert. Die 2ln56uaer
bon @eni5eIos beiiirdten 9luS.
idreitunsen aegcn i1re Surtei.
2onooM 20. 9topcmber. -9ia6
elmer &cuter.Gcpeibe aus 9Itben bat
ser griedii6e &ronrotb beidloiien
Oic Hegieriing III ibrcm 8ioeritano
ecgen bic Soroerung oer 9laiirten in
sge5ug aui 9lASlieicrrug BON @aiien
uno N}mitiou ser oriediiaeu 9lrmee
5u imtclitiben. 9taf elmer tM
Shnoeu wdbrcnocn GiBlpg, in mel.
der &6uig aonitantiu oen &oriib
iii6rtc, rltroc oicicr 9ci9hIb gcioBt.
@eui5cloS 9lntGngcr Be.
iorgt.
9iaG ciner Spc5ini.G Gepeibe ais
gltbcn 6erri6t sic gr6Bte llnrI6e M.
ter oen @ubGueern pon Geni5eloS IN
Der Solptitoot, melde, menn auh
itarf an 3o6l o6cr uu6ewaiinet limo.
Gs miro bciiir6tet, 6oB ocnielbcn
libel niteeipiclt wcrocn miro, iollte
eS 81 elmer pI0bli6eu glrsihreitung
fommon.
gice-ylOmirol Gu 6oirnet, Der
Gommon0cur Ser ollirten Slottc in
ericdjiidJen @cw1iieub imternabn
am Montag cine ,Snipeftionstoitr
Ourb Oia 5to0t uno beobadtete piele
rotbc Genn3eiden an SGuiern uelde
pom Iopoleu 9iirgcrn angcbrodt
lulr6eu, i'm an5u5eigen, COB IN Die
len 0Guicrn 9lnbdnger BON Seni5eloS
Imo6neu. IoS Sous Oes 9irgermei.
tiers ipor cines Der geienn5cidnetcu.
9lomirol ou 6ournct, iiigt Oie Gc'
pcide bin5u, bchidte ipoter Den 8iir.
germciitcr, I'M nit Oemiel6cn Die
MoBua)nicn 5u 6eipreden welGe i'm
Soac eiucr 9liiSidrciiimg eegen oic
@nbGneor pou 0eni5aIos imternom-
men merOcn ioatcu. Is miro gcia9t,
oaB scr %Omirol 9lt6ta beieben laiien
miro, iotls irgeuO ciu Srcwca itott'
| finoeu ioate. Die 9lnbdu0er bon Be
ni5eloS ioaeu biermit niht 5ilirieOct
iciu, lonOern pcrlan9en WlaBnabmcn,
ooB cin aropoa ii6erboupt nidt oors
lIolnnen lann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-30
NaGrtc @aunwnarc.

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