davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-16
CHARLES PARKER
Dung Colored Boy Of the County
Tried Before Judge Whitaker Yes
terday Afternoon For Utterlng
Forged Instrument
Held 10 Circuit Court.

In Police Court yesterday afternoon
Charles Parker of the county was be-
fore Judge Whitaker on a charge Of
uttering a forged instrument. The
boy was held over to the Circuit Court
and his bond placed at 800
Parker came to this city on Wednes
day and went to the Star Clothing
Store and bought Sc worth of clothes.
For this he gave a check to Mr.. Nc
Mutt. the clerk, the check being i'm
properly made out. Upon being in
formed of this the boy left the store
and returned a short time later with a
check for 5000 payable to Lee bud
Taylor by Will Conner. Mr. McNutt
thought the paper looked like for
gerry so he summoned the police. The
boy said that his name was Lee bud
Taylor but the officers found his real
name.
In court yesterday the boy stated
that he had found the blank checks.
He said that he had never seen =
check made out and did not know how
to make out one. He said that he put
in the name of Lee bud Taylor to es-
cape identity.
Or. T. II. Long was then placed on
the witness stand. He said that he
had known the boy for quite long
time and that he regarded him as a
half wit. He said that the boy was
an excellent mechanic but could learn
absolutely nothing in school.
Hon. F. P. O'Donnell, the attorney
for the defendant, argued that since
the boy was not clear in faculties that
he be excused. The Judge however
thought different and he was turned
over to the Circuit Court. His bond
was placed at 800.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-16
NASHVILLE WOMAN INJURED
townsville Heraldl


Mrs. L. II. Young, of Maysville, Ky.
suffered a cut lip in a collision be-
tween an auto in which Mr.. and Mrs
Young and Miss Beatrice Young of 935
Fourth avenue, Louisville. were rid
ing. and a State and Vincennes street
car in New Albany. The accident &C.
Cured at 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning when Mr.. Young who was
driving, failed to observe the curve
in the track which the car reached
just as he was in the act of crossing
1t. He stopped his machine quickly
but not until it had struck the street
car. Mrs. Young was the only one in
jured. The machine was but slightly
damaged and the party continued in
their trip out the Paoli Pike a few
minutes later.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-16
"YOUNG" COUPLE

A romance that was started many
years ago eliminated in Newport
Thursday when Gardner 81. Clair of
Wallingford, KY, and Mrs. Margaret
Goading Of Louisville, KY, we're mar
ried by Magistrate Teddy" Gerding.
After telling their names Mr.. st.
Clair admitted to being 70 years
young. The future Mrs. st. Clair adj
mitted to sixty-six summers.
They said that they had been friends
for years. "-Commercial Tribune.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-16
WILL FINISH ExCAVATING

The contractors will finish the ex-
cavating on East Second street as far
up as Union street today. The ex-
cavation win have TO be leveled and
otherwise gotten ready for the pour
ing of the concrete. The concrete will
probably all be poured on the south
side of the street as far up as Union
today. In the Sixth Ward the ashphalt
contractors have laid quite a bit OF
the concrete bed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-16
J. +. McGLONE PARDONED

Frankfort, KY, September 15-Gov-
ernor Stanley today pardoned J. f,
McGlone, former county clerk of Car
ter county, who was convicted of the
charge of making false claims for wit
ness fees and sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for one year and one day
The pardon was recommended by
State officials. McGlone secured over
$4,000 from the State on false witness
claims. This money was returned the
State.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-16
GIVES PARTY

Miss Margaret Lin"cnfclser enter
tanned number of her friends at her
home on the Fleming Pike last night
About twenty-five were present.
Games were played and delicious re-
fTeshments were served. All enjoyed
themselves to a very late hour.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-16
WILL RETIRE

DR.. II c. Kehoe will retire next
month as superintendent of the In
stitute for the NebiezMinded at
Frankfort. It is reported that DR.. s
L. Helm, first assistant at the Eastern
State Hospital may succeed him. DR.
Kehoe is a brother of Ex-Congressman
] N. Kehoe and Post master NJ. Kehoe
of this city and is Well known here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-16
WILL GO TO CONVICTION

Rev. J. M. Literal, former pastor lo
the Third Street M. Il. Church OF THU
city, has been transferred to lh'
shinkle Church at Covington from the
Barbourville Church, to which place
he was appointed at the conference
He will move TO that city about the
first OF next week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-16
WATERING TROUGH REPLACED

The watering trough at the corner
of Commerce and East Second streets
has been replaced. This will be
great help to the drivers wanting to
water their horses at it is in a good
location.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-16
FROST LAST NIGHT

A slight frost came last night
throughout the country From re-
ports received the damage done was
slight but In some places freshly eur
tftaeea wes slltA.ls Injured.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-16

Yesterday was the official day for
discarding all straw hats. Neverthe-
less some of the boys are still wear
ing them
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-16
Roy WANTED

Reliable boy wanted to carry papers
aid work around Office. Apply at once
at this Office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
LAND0N REVIEWS
RECORD IN SENATE

Addressing the University com.
munity at meeting Friday night.
State Senator Dan Landon. who
represented that district In the leg
islature for six years. and who Is
now q candidate for congress. sub
mitted his record as his qualifica-
ton for the higher office.
He referred TO HIS consistent
stand for humanitarian measures.
for the University OF Washington
and Lake Washington canal appro.
priations. and his opposition TO the
sttempts to throttle direct legisla
ton.
i.andon also spoke at Junction
hall, Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
HARTLEY EXPLAINS
ANTI.UNI0N STAND

No other candidate for a state.
vide office has ever capoused the
cause that ! present All OF them
are waiting 90 see how I come out.
but ] am willing 10 carry the load.
aud when the ballots are counted
II Will show that the people OF the
state are tired OF boss domination
OF any sort.
Thus declared Roland II. Hart
10y. anti.unionlabel candidate for
governor. AT meeting IN the Uni.
yersity district Thursday night
Hartley. who IN a capitalist lumber.
man. said tho labor union leaders
wer. "bossing" the country too
much.
In the last legislature. Hartley
and Senator sutton. also a eandi'
date for governor. voted against all
measures advocated by the labor
interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
Humphreys Record
in Congress
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS
President OF the American
Federation Of Labor

The following 1. tho first Of series
ef article. complied by s~sun-i sepp~rs,
pre.idrnt 81 tho American Federation OF
faabor. giving the record % votes Of Con
gresham William D.. Humphrey, ~hnm
he a~.eribe. n. = man who has Lost but
few opportunities To show hi. contempt
for tho erEsslsafian. Of labor and their
-nd~.sor. Ia secure remedial Legislation
al the hand. Of congress"
In tho 5sth congress Rep. VIM.
r Humphreys attitude against
labor interests IL shown as follows
!. on January "a. 1906. the fed
eral eight.hour law on the lsthmus
OF Panama was repealed. This bili
was vigorously opposed By labor,
but II passed the house on n vote
OF 100 ayes TO 10 nays. II answer
Ing present" and i05 no, voting
Rep. Humphrey IL recorded As
mot voting"
.. On December 6. 1906. the anti.
compulsory pllotagc bill. by Little.
field. OF Maine. was voted upon
This measure was also opposed by
labor. II failed to pass the house
Rep. Humphrey IN recorded rs
voting aye. or against the Interests
OF labor.
,. On February rs. 1907. test
vote vas taken upon the hours Of
service bill for railroad cmploss.
The satisfactory La Toilette bill.
passed by tho senate. was ignored
by tho house committee on inter.
state commerce. and very obiee.
tionable substitute by Esch. OF Wis.
conain. vigorously opposed b.
labor. was reported out OF the com.
mittee and pressed 10 vote. under
suspension OF the rules. which re.
aulrcA twoihirds majority In
order 90 pass the bill. The Each
bin failed 10 piss.
Rep. Humphrey IL recorded as
voting aye. or against the interests
OF labor
4. on March I. 1907. the ship
subsidy bill. as passed by the house.
included very Objectionable con.
serip;ion provision. iu3uriously AZ.
fecting seamen. This measure. aud
the conscription feature particular.
~. has always been vigorously op-
posed by labor.
Rep Humphrey Ia recorded rs
voting aye. or against the interests
OF labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
NIELSEN PLEDGES
BIG COUNTY SAVING

Herman Nielsen. independent
candidate for county commissioner
In the South district. was given n
warm reception Thursday night At
Enumciaw. AZ meeting OF the
Danish Brotherhood.
u am In this race because there
IL an opportunity TO serve the peo.
pie and save the county thousands
OF dollars now wasted by political
hAngerson." said Nielsen. There
are no strings on me am Just a
plain farmer. and not a politician
II elected. I'll give the county a
square deal for every cent ex.
pended"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
USE CLUB TO FORCE
WARDALl VOTES?

Two employees we're fired in the
county auditors office. and others
have been threatened with dis.
charge "a n means Of coorcing sup
port OF Norman Wardall. alleged 10
be the choice OF the Hamilton ring.
This Is the charge made public
Friday.
Wardall IL candidate for coun.
~ auditor Hts opponents are FL
NOR Conner and Henry Odom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
P0INDExTER TEL Is OF HIS VOTE
TO TAKE TARIFF OUT OF POLITICS

Senator poindexter Thursday
put In another strenuous day OF
campaigning In Seattle.
During the afternoon he visited
in the Rainier valley.
In the evening he addressed an
audience OF 500 at Junction hall.
Ballard. again asserting hts indie.
pendence OF the political bosses.
He declared for n scientific com.
mission TO handle the tariff on a
nonpartisan basis and To remove II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
RAMSAY MEETING

A meeting in the interests OF
Claude G. Ramsay. candidate for
county commissioner. was held hy
his friends and neighbors in the
assembly room of the Carolina
court. on Eastlake ave, and Mer-
Ger st.. Thursday night. Ramsay
pledged himself to an adminlstra.
ton of efficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

from politics
Il was the same idea which he
embodied IN an amendment In the
senate. but which the political
bosses throttled.
1T In coming. however deelar'
ed the senator. and the tariff VIII
be taken out OF politics soon"
Following this meeting. Senator
Poinderter attended a gathering at
the home OF T. y. Woody, where a
Fremont Poindexter club Was or.
ganiKed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
CORONER CANDIDATES

A "Tiffin" tea. attended by 100
women. proved helpful campaign
meeting for DIR. c. c. Tiffin, can
dldate for coroner II was held In
the Fraser Paterson store Thurs.
day.
Or. Tiffin. DR.. W. Corson and Or
j A, Client. candidates for coroner
addressed many meetings turnout
the city Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
STEWART ENDORSED

Harold H. Stewart of Seattle.
candidate for the republican nom.
ination for state treasurer. has re.
ceived the Enforcement OF the Of.
ficers OF the University OF Wash.
ington Alumni association. Stewart
Is best known in Seattle thru his
connection with the managing ath.
letics In the old Seattle high
school. In 1907. he took the high
school baseball team on tour
ever the entire United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
HUMPHREY TO SPEAK
AT MOORE TUESDAY

Congressman WIN 4. Humphrey.
candidate for United stntes sena.
tor against Miles Po,nioNtcr. viii
speak Tuesday night at the Moo re
theatre.
Humphrey VIII arriv, from tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
LABOR COUNCIL TO
QUIZ 'EM TONIGHT

Candidates for congress will be
quizzed Friday night at the Labor
temple. The meeting has been ar.
ranged by the Central Labor coun.
ell. and all congressional candidates
have been invited 10 attend and an.
swer a few questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
KELLOGG resident
HERE FOR IS YEARS

]. Y. c. kellogg. republican can.
dldate for congress-. spoke yester-
day afternoon TO women OF the
Georgetown Republican club. and
last might al meeting Of voters at
7i2 y. ieth st. Mr. Kellogg said
Il have been a resident OF Seat.
tic for IS years. During the last
rs years have taken an active
part in the political and business
life OF this city and state. II is on
the record that have made during
this time that am asking the sup
port OF the people OF this district"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
HAMMOND BUSY CANDIDATE

Frank p Hammond. congresslon.
al candidate. addressed the Color
ed Republican club. spoke OF our
need OF merchant marine, and
the necessity OF a protective tariff.
Mr. Hammond also attended the
meetings. yesterday. OF the George
town Women's Republican club. a
musical and card party at Mrs. EN-
erson's home. at West Seattle, the
Rainier Beach meeting and the
Rainier Valley Republican club
meeting. at Phalen's hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
AGAINST STOOL PIGEONS

Capt Frank =. Green. candidate
for prosecuting attorney. spoke at
the womens Republican club OF
Georgetown and at Junction hall.
Ballard. Thursday. A. tho George.
town meeting. he condemned the
Practice OF spending the county's
money for irresponsible stool
pigeons. but advocated the employ
ment OF competent men 20 conduct
thoro and fair Investigations be-
fore citizens are submitted 10 the
humiliation OF arrest and prosecu.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
PRAISES HUGHES

Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson OF Seat.
tie. temporary chairman of the
woman's party In this state. issued
a statement pralslng Hughes. II
followed the statement OF Mrs.
Frances Axtell, who resigned as
chairman and pledged herself To
Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

East at s o'clock tn aday and VIII
Immediately go to 'hc theatre.
Former Judge OF the Supreme
Court Hiram u. Hadlcy Will pre-
side
Humphrey viii then swing
around the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
Or. BUTLER SPEAKS

Or. NIchoIas Murray Butler.
president OF Columbia college. and
leader OF the reactlonary repub.
lican forces. spoke at noon Friday
at the Commercial club. before the
Young Mons Republican club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
Or. MATTHEWS rs
FOR WILSON

Or. VI. A. Matthews. the tall.
eat clergyman IN the world.
will support Woodrow Wilson
for president. The Woodrow
Wilson league OF Washington
announced Friday the appoint
ment OF DR. Matthews 90 the
executive committee OF the
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
coLoREp CLUB HEARS EN-

Many county and congressional
candidates addressed the King
County Colored Republican club
Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
RAIIAINE TO spEAk

John t. BallaIne. candidate for
congress-. will speak Friday night
at Pickwick hall, West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

They are cleverly fash
ioned OF velvets and gold
and silver cloths, combined
with style and individuality
into Tams, Poke. Sailor and
Close fitting Turban models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

n HE Basement Salesroom has just placed on dis
l. play new selection of Trimmed Hats in this
beautiful color, which promises 10 rank among the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

ito6 Die aefie0erte Sd)or
Ser @agen fam beron, cS ipor ein
Itorfes, NIT eiuem meiBen Sub ii6er.
iponntes @ebifel, oos BON 5tpei flei.
men, oidf0pfigen @feroen ge5ogen
mur0e, oeren 9ummete nit roten
g8ollenloppen, 9odsfellen unO glei.
iingideiben gar iaiIber per5iert po'
rem.
g}e6en Dem @o9en idritt oer5u6r.
momL Der einen ion0erboren glnblid
bot. Seine @eine itedten in imgari.
I6enStieieln, Die einltmolS iebr lbot
aepeien Iein mohten Sein 06crfor.
Der mar NIT einem blauen, ihnnlBi.
1en Sittel 6efleioet, uno oiii Der:
&opf trug er eincn ipiben SUIT, oen er
70 iueit suriidgeibo6en batte, Dab
ieinc oonse Stirn imo nod eilt SER
5aiiiier Saarbiii6el iiber 0ericl6eu
iint6or mar. 9as @eiidt Oes Bur.
id6en 6otte cine 0lenge 6olten imO
Run3eln, obgleiD er nod nidt orei.
biq Sabre 5dblen modte
Der g9uqcu nd6erte iic0 Der Stelle.
po Scr @onoercr i'm Nloos lag pc.
Ser 0as @crduid ser 9idoer, nod OaS
alinaen Ger Wleiiingblcde ON 8ieroe'
aeidirr Itorte feline &ilbe.
Ger aerl I'M blaicn aittcl belt
sic 9feroc an ais er BEN S0l0fcr
io6, itedtc icinen aopi lulter oaS
ocintrc6 Oes &ogcns mo iprod) cilt
poor Worte in oas SSnnerc bincin.
9lIs6oIo fam cin orciedigcr $ut gum
gorid)ein, tnter Ocmielbcn Cit gclbeS,
NIT elmer groBen frlmlncn gtole per'
iebene8 @eiid)t mo iooani Der ilbrigc
Si6rpcr cincS W}enihen Der, ais er
olii iciuen 8iiBen itano, iid ais cin
itattlidler, in oen bciienSo6ren itcDen'
Der Wann eripies. @r ri6tete ieineu
glid oiif oie Stellc, noh peIher Der
onOere nit Dem @eitidenitiel oeitete,
iblid 0ann leiic mie cine StaBe udber
itno betrodtete oen idlaienoel @e.
iellen.
,Grfcnnit ou iDu2" fragte er oout
lcile 0en an0ercn
Ser @eIraete nidte cerSroHo!s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

nidt longe ollein; Die moeren Gogel,
iiodGem iie an oer0uelle ibren 9urlt
geloidt batten fielen ein, uno bolo
ionq Der @bor bollitimnlig oas emige
2ieo bon Der @oloidonbeit. 9oS
flong 70 gIodenrein uno iuitnoerbar,
mie fonm Der @nglein @eiong I'M
Simmelsioal eridollen mag.
Bl0blif idpieeen Die Singer iinO
ber6oraen li1 inn 2aib. glabte ii6
ein Mor0er ooer cine @ilofabe, iblih
iid Elm birugrieer 8uds bcron ooer
COG elm gei6 ietne areiie iiber Dem
@alo2 aeinS bon 0en; eS foni elm
gBonoerer, Elm hinger, i6lonfer @e-
iell, Der gar miibiom am Stab eift-
berbiufte, Sein nit 5eoern &C..
i6miidter Sut mar arg beItdubt no
Seroriidt. Gr tritg an einem 8onoe.
lier bon Se0er elm lnnges StoBropier,
mlf oefen itdbIernem @ef6B Die Son.
neniirablen, oie onr6 ooS gldtter.
Dad bic imo oa Orougeu, lilitig 5lint.
ten mp blibteu Siuteu bing ibm ein
flcines 9i0nseL ood icbieu nidt piel
oarin 81 fem.
Ser giiride 5og oen Sut bonn
Saupt imo itri6 ii6 0ic braitncn
Soden aus Dem er6ibten @eiidtc 5ii.
riid Ole friide @ololuft ipielte init
ieinen &ooren itno tiiblte ibm ipobl'
tuenO Die beibcn Shldien.
a&icr mill ih D3ittogsribe bal.
ien, ipraA ct, uoie Guelle lit g8irt,
ln bin Der @oit"
glah oeien @orten loite er ieta
Shmertgcbdnae, mari Tegen ino
9ldt5el allf 0os WlooS iito 5og aus
benz Cad Elm Stiid @rot nebit elmer
itrobumilohtenen 9laihe. Dieie
iiillte ct tuieeno OH Der Guelle ino
trant in tiefen 3iieen Oas tnlte @erg'
DaiIer
.gei mejner Chr lpra6 er.
rSippofrotcs unO @alenus loben
Redt, penn iie Oas ggoiicr preiien.
Sdtte Ielbit nimnier aegloibt, DUB eS
70 foitlib 5ii trinfen mar. Snoeiicit
lit elm Shlud @em oudj nidjt 3u ners
aAten, penn man einen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

g9as iidJ i'm g9alo bcaa6.

Z @enn inn CONNER oes Sabres
1862 ein W2dgolein oilf Dem Son5.
hooen ibrem I0u5er oie 8orte 3uflii-
Iterte oGs III beite redt beiB" iuio
ser Qlnaereoete iiotterno ino erroteno
5ur glntport gab n8iirwabr, tigeno.
fame ino ebrbore SiingfroiL S6r
babt Redt. es lit iebr beiB, 70 mor
feincr, Der Dem Bdrlein tpioeriproben
hGtte, oenn Die SiBe mar IN Der Eat
ie9r groB, ilno 5par niht crit 5ur 3eit
Der &uuostage, no sic Sonne bonn
aalen0erniaher GrloubniS bat 5ii
ienaen imo gil bremen. ionoeru, pie
0ie &bronif melOet idon 5ii Gnoe
W2ui
Salbberbrannt BON ben beiBen
Gtrablen Ser Some mar Saot iino
g8iesmdbS @rdier lmo 4rdiiter
leA3ten nad5 9iegen, aber feline g8olfe
Ienlte iicb nieocr, Inn Die bolbberoilr-
lictcn All trdnten. llno bas mar
imIimnt ga, Bate Grau Solle ibr
5eoerbett i'm @inter tiid5tig aeidjiit.
telt, ooB iidj i'm 6riibIing oie Saateu
i'm Ibmelsenoen Sdnee 0dtteu idtti'
Gen f5nncn, 70 ipiiroe man mobl ben
lieben @eaen nod cine @eile baben
miiien f6nnen. 9hu ober botte eS
tm g8intcr fat gar uid5t 9eihneit,
uno cine @ouernregel iogt.
go folot elm Srii6liu9 troden, beib,
.Tem g8inier obne Sdjnee linb 0i5,
.Inm quite 9ndt 0ern, aorn iino Seu,
penn NIT bet Grlie it's Dorbei
eyten, es mar an einem iolhen
heiben W9oientoq. Griideuo lag sic
Site auf SEN 5eloeru oir4 Die iidl
mie cine meiBe S6lange oie itailbige
2onoliraBc binpano. @liibeuo bing
Die Sonne am molfenlolen &immel,
im0 oas na6e9alogebirge ianotc feiit
eririiden0es Qiiitbeu berii6er Der
ggalo brouc6te feline S{iible fiir li1
ieIbii
sluf Der 8lir ipar's einIam
Gie gri6aitiae 5rmi 6elemaiis lag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29
raab einmaI 0eine @eitiae InaI.

n2oB eiumol oeine @eitibe fnaI-
lenl"
Ser i'm blauen &ittel tat, ipie i6nl
gebeiBeu, iiuo iebt eripa6te oerSdid-
fer. Sein eriter @riff mar no6 Dem
0eeengefdB, er IieB ieootb Die Sano
mieOer iinfen, ais er oen @agen mo
Die beioen W3diner fab, uno eripiOertc
ibren @ruB.
ng}idts fir UNCUT nobm Der
ltattli6e Wlonn nit Dem @reiipiB
Oas @ort, puihts fir UNCUT, 0oB mir
@n6 aus Dem Stblaf oepcdt 0oben.
Sbr t6tct beiier. @uren @eg 5piideu
ole geine 81 rebmen, onltatt bier ot
Der StraBe 81 Iiegen. GS lGuft I'M
Smno nod inuner oiel @eiinoel nm.
Der, Gas trob oes 8rieOcns oen Grieg
ouf eigene 5aiiit forttrei6t. @eiel(t
@ud) 81 uus, menn Sbr 2iit 6abt,
lmo falls Sbr nii0e ieio, mogt S6r
imnlerbht oufiteigen; cs lit @la3 &C.
mug fir mid mo @u1 I'M @ogcn.
0aB mir feline &ui6flepper iino, iebt
Sbr."
Ser g[ngereoctc lad)te. SD mare
iicbcr inter 9lGubern im0 Gloroerb
lagte cr; liner niHtS 3ll ocrliercn bat,
Bat menig ST iiirdteu. llcbrigcns III
Mrs lieb, in @eiclliNais 5n reilen.
imo mcnn Sbrs nit @urem glncrbie.
ten ernit meint, 10 bin ids gerii ju-
irieocn, cine g8egitredc 81 faDreh
ocnn miiOe BIN ic6 ipie Elm Sluio.
Ole beioen itiegeu IN cen Moget
Der ericSgrdnigc 9ioIiclenfer fnallte
nit Der 8eitidc, 0ie &icroc gen an.
ilno fort ging's,
Grinnen inter Dem ipeiben Iud)
mars gan3 iuobnlih; Elm ooar giln'
ocl uno GGiten licBcn 8las gcmid
iiir 5ipei @erionen, iwO fir eineil
meiden Sie mar oiirH Strob mo
oorii6er gcbreitcte 8ierocOedeu QuD
geiorgt Sin idneemeiBer SpiB nit
flugeL idwor5en 9liigeu fnm i6meiT.
mcoclno berbei mo idiulpperte aii
oen Sleioerl 0es 5remoen; iein 9err
iaBte i'm bein &roger inS BOB i'm
aui oas 8aaeuhldl. Iort Itano er.