davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

IA started upon our memorable
expedition Often in my dreams
have I thought that l might live to be
war correspondent. In what widest
one could have conceived the nature
of the campaign which it should be
my lot to report! Here, then, is my
first dispatch from field of battle:
Our numbers had been REINFORCED
during the night by a fresh batch of
natives from the caves, and we may
have been 400 or 500 strong when we
made our advance. A fringe Of scouts
was thrown out in front, and behind
them the whole force in a solid column
made their way up the long slope Of
the bush country until we were near
the edge of the forest Here they
spread out into a long struggling line
Of spearmen and bowmen. RoXton and
Summerlee took their position upon the
right flank, while Challenger and
were on the left. 1t was host of the
stone age that we were accompanying
to battle-we with the last word Of the
gunsmith's art from st. James street
and the Strand.
We had not long to wait for our
enemy. A wild, shrill clamor rose
from the edge of the wood, and sud
denly a body of ape men rushed out
with clubs and stones and made for
the center Of the Indian line. 1t was a
valiant move, but foolish one, for the
great, handy legged creatures were
slow OF. foot, while their opponents
/ were as active as cats. 1t was horri-
BILE TO see the fierce brutes, with foam
ing mouths and glaring eyes, rushing
and grasping but forever missing
their elusive enemies, while arrow aft
er arrow buried itself in their hides.
One great fellow ran past me roaring
with pain, with dozen darts sticking
from his chest and ribs. In mercy !
put bullet through his skull, and he
fell sprawling among the aloes. But
this was the only shot fred. for the
attack had been on the center Of the
line, and the Indians there had needed
no help of ours in repulsing it. or all
the ape men who had rushed out into
| the open 1 do not think that one got
back to cover.
But the matter was more deadly
when we came among the trees. For
an hour>or more after we entered the
wood there was a desperate struggle, in
which for a time we hardly held oul
own. Springing out from among the
scrub. the ape men with huge clubs
broke in upon the Indians and often
felled three or four Of them before
they could be speared. Their frightfu
! blows shattered everything upon whicl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
CHAPTER XVIII.
"Th0se Were tho Real cOnquostS.'

"Those Were tho Real Conquests."
ut may seem to you rash that even
for so short distance should quit
the shelter Of our friendly thi6ket,
butyOu win remember that we were
many miles from ape town, that so
far as we knew the creatures had not
discovered eur retreat and that in any
case with a rifle in my hands had no
fear of them. had not yet learned
their cunning or their strength.
l could hear the murmur Of our brook
somewhere ahead of me, but there was
n tangle Of trees and brushwoOd be-
tween me and it. l was making my
way through this at point which was
just out Of sight Of my companions
when, under one Of the trees, noticed
something red huddled among the
bushes. As l approached it | was
shocked to see that it was the dead
body of the missing Indian He lay
upon his side, his limbs drawn up and
his head screwed round at a most un-
natural angle, so that he seemed to be
looking straight over his own shoulder
l gave a cry to warn my friends that
something was amiss, and, running
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

pure ferOcity and Joy of slaughter as
did so.
With our four good guns the two of
us made a horrible havoc. Both the
guards who held Summerlee were
down, and he was staggering about
like drunken man in his amazement,
unable to realize that he was free
man. The dense mob of ape men ran
about in bewilderment, marye'ing
whence this storm Of death was com
ing or what it might mean. They
waved, gesticulated, screamed and trip
ped up over those who had fallen.
Then, with a sudden impulse, they all
rushed In bowling crowd to the trees
for shelter leaving the ground behind
them spotted with their stricken com
rndes.
All the prisoners were left for the
moment standing alone In the middle
of the clearing.
Challenger's quick brain had grasped
the situation. He seized the bewll-
dered Summerlee by the arm, and they
both ran toward us. Two Of their
guards bounded after them and fell to
two bullets from Lord John. We ran
forward into the open to meet our
friends and pressed loaded rifle into
the hands Of each. But Summerlee
was at the end Of his strength. He
could hardly tOtter. Already the ape
men were recovering from their panic
They were coming through the brush
wood and threatening to cut US off
Challenger and l ran Summerlee along,
one at each of his elbows, while Lord
John covered our retreat, firing again
and again as savage heads snarled at
us out of the bushes. For a mile or
more the chattering brutes were at our
very heels. Then the pursuit slack
ened, for they learned our power and
would no longer face that unerring
rifle
When we had at last reached the
camp we looked back and found our
selves alone
In less than half an hour we had
reached our brushwood retreat and
concealed ourselves. All day we heard
the excited calling of the ape men in
the direction of our old camp, but none
Of them came our way, and the tired
fugitives, red and white, had long,
deep sleep.
We had imagined that our pursuers,
the ape men, knew nothing of our
brushwood hiding place, but we were
soon to find out our mistake. There
was no sound in the woods not a leaf
moved upon the trees and all was
peace around us-but we should have
been warned by our first experience
how cunnlngiy and how patient these
creatures can watch and wait until
their chance comes. Whatever fate
may be mine through life, | am very
sure that l shall never he nearer death
than 1 was that morning. | missed
one Of the Indians who had had fled
with us and asked where he was,
''Ie has gone to fetch some water" "
said Lord ROxtOn. 1--WE fitted him
up with an empty beef tin, and he is
Of"
"To the old camp?" l asked.
''No, to the brook It's among the
trees there. 1t can't be more than a
couple Of hundred yards, But the beg
gar is certainly taking his time"
an go and look after him. said l.
[ picked up my rifle and stroled in the
direction Of the brook, leaving my
friends to lay out the scanty break
fast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
CHAPTER XIX.
Off TO Meet Strange Foe.

a T earliest dawn our camp was
N astir and an hour later we had
go started upon our memorable
expedition. Often in my dreams
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

(COntinued next Saturday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
CHAPTER XVII.
A Thrilling Rescue.

~ THINK you have had the escape
OF your life, young fellah, my
lad 1t was catchln' those In
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
8nfrieOcnitcIlen0es 0leiMItat.

Ger .@rcot @oiteru immeripd5.
renbe @alpcrcin 9}r. II biclt AM
Wlontag g(6eno III ieinem ncucnScim
gtr. 74t, y}or0 Gcntrol glpe., feline
So6res &crianinlitng ino @eoms
tcmpa6l al. Gen goriiB fiibrte oer
9Srdiiocnt So6n @euoer lnO ais e.
fretGr fungirtc 6. @ngels. 9iadoerl
Die 9loutiue @eiddfte erlcOigt ma.
rem muroe ser Sobresberiht oeS
@ereins perleien. Gle Sa6res Gin
uo6men bctrugcn $lS,622 unO Oie
9nSao6cn $46,459.5O; aoiieubeitouS
am '3t. Wioi $2i62.50. Ger @erein
or6eiict nit eincm aapitol BON $685.
594.tO 9lo6 Oem gini6rei6cu Der
erflGrtcn GipiOenoe bon 3 &ro5ent
fir 6 @lonote oerblei6t eiu 0ieierOe-
Sono BON $i765.
G6e 5ur g9obl Der Oirettoren &c.
l6ritten muroc, geoodtc Der @rdii'
0ent oSobn @euoer. oeS perltorbeneH
Gontroleurs S. $. @eniel wcldcr
ein treuer lrno nr6eitiomer 9eamter
mar. SolgenOe Serren purOen ais
Girettoren crud6lt: So6u @eltOer,
Morf Giidler, Is. @ngcls, ". @og'
ner, G6os. SotteS, Geo. &reis, Col.
G6rlid, g9m @euoer, @. W. Srau-
els, s. arGter, gSm @ribou s. 6.
Soites. 9(ls 9eamten erwdblten
0ielc 6crren: Sobn @eliOer, @rdli-
bent; M}orf 9iidler, Qicc Frdli-
bent; 6. @n9els, Setretdr @ @ag'
ner, S6aBmeiiter; Gorl Is. Sottcs,
Gontroleilr; ais glnuolt Sr s. Sa-
ni6ul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

Gins alii3uili6en, ipcnn oieie Der Ser
einsleiiimg ibrc @rfranfimg i9riit.
LID sur aenntniB bringen. 9ln 26.
Slni miro Die S1abmeiiterin, 6ral
9iotidu Die g(6rednune Dem @erein
porlegen.
Gie nd1ite GereinSiibung finoet
am 6. Suli Itatt. Sir oas 9Gicnic,
0aS bonn Tomenpcrein gemGiniani
nit oem oaricgerblmo~ am 80. Suli
in g@enfertS 8orf4 abgebaItcn per-
oen miro, lit iolgeuoeS Gomitc aiser-
mdblt worOcn. Goriiben0er GntiI
@odcnfuB, gice-Goriibcnoe 5ran
9luih, Sefrct1r e.. S6apiro imO 81.
Gfficio @m. Soer.
oSnrmonic.~
Sin S6reiben Ocr n@creinigten
Sdnger bon Baltimore, iomic Gin
laoimgcn ocs @cianapereinS ,9lrion~
iuo oes nGbalio-@Gnuerdor" moren
in Der geitrigen 8erIammllug 0es
@eiangOereins .Surmonie~ cingc-
gongen mo puroen nit Ganf entge.
gen genommcn BrGiioent @rnlt
Stidtcnot6 fii6rte, aiiiitirt BON sc.
fretdr g. @fortid, oen &oriib. Cie
iiblide Sineihmoe, in pelber inter
Iiri9ent SSo6n 81. &leins bemG6rter
Seitmg ileiBig un0 eiiria aeii6t
wuroe, ging Dem geibditlibeu E6eile
Der 3uiommenfunit oorous.
n8rauer uno &iifer&rors
fen llnterit. -@crein.~
Ger u9rauer lnO aiifer aronfen-
llnteriiiibins.Gereiu" bielt cine re.
gelnldbige @erionmlin9 in ben 3dir
men oes a@ermonia &urnoereinS"
mlter Goriib oes 9gr1iioenten S5obn
SerlnonnSOorfer uno SefretGr $.
@eiliing ob. Ger abge9c6eue aron-
feuberidt lautete oiinitig. @s wuroen
Die @inlaoungen oes .@ermanio.
Eurnoereins" uuO oes @oiien6ouieS
ongenommeu mo 6eihloiien, iicb an
beiOeu 9eronitaltungen ooa5dblig gu
betbeili9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
grunO am glOnnt Sscrnun 9Slace.

@egeu D}ittog bro6 geitern i'm
&oule bon Serrp &cnrD Barton Sa'
cobs, g1r. 2 8 Ill, g8cit Wlomt
&cruon Ylace I'M Seller Gin 9rano
aus. Die 6lamnien mlroen 5uerit
bon Dienitboten Ill einem Raumc nc.
ben Der Sei8onloge cntoedt lmo tonn.
ten nidt obne Siilic Der 6eucriueBr
gcloibt pcrocn. Sin filler gllorN
broMtc Die 5cucriuebr Gomapgnie
gir. Z ali sic 8ranoiteae, Die init
Gbenifalien ocn 6lonmen 0cn @nr.
ans modte, W2cbrerc 9iiher, sic III
aiIten bcrpodt I'M Geaer dufbcwnbrt
muroen, iino bon ben BON scr 5euer-
irc6r ocrpcnoeten G9enifolieu bc'
ib6oiet moroen. Cont lit fein onoer.
meitigcr Smooeu angerihtet wor'
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
citprcnfcn.SHlic in Baltimore

@nitor Or. Sulius Soilnonn lit
eeitern bon Der n0itpreuBen.Siilfc
fiir oie @ereinigten Stootcn~ III 9icip-
9orf in &enntniB eeiebt worocn OoB
am 6reitog, ben 16. Sunt @roieiior
Or. &iibnemann oorausiibtli6 na6
Baltimore fommeu miro, Inn bier all
Dem Gage I'M @emeinoebanie DER
3ionSfirdc gl6enoS i'm S.t5 cine
&criaumllng ab5u6altcn, Die oen
3rued bat, Die gaItimorer 9citiben
uno 0eltid -glmerifaner, iomie ale
an ser oeuti1en So6e interciiirten
&rciic fir OaS 2icbeSperf 81 interei.
iiren Das Die 2inoerung Der Notb
uno oen @icocrolifbau in oen bon
ben 9luilen bcirnociu9ten Tiitriften
Der 0eutiben 0itmarf gum 3ieIe bat.
SIN Serbit miro cine groBe Moblt6d.
tigtcitsoeranltaltltng fir Oieien 3mcd
geplant, unO oas ieBige &onmen Ocs
Brofcllors aiibnenIann bat leoiglidJ
Den 8yUed, nit Der 8altimorer 9c-
Dolferung Jiibllng 81 ne6mcn. 81
Der &eriommlung, Die piinftlid Inn
ein Giertcl nod S ll6r 9l6enos be.
eirlnen miro, perocn ale 9altimorcr
ouf oas Ser5lidite eingelaoen. IS
miro neoer Elm gintrittsgcIo, nod
cine Gouefte babel crbo6en mer0cn.
9laein ser areis 9lagnit, in Dem sic
Ruiien gebauit babelt uniaBt cine
@eiamntilG6e bon 121975 Scttar,
5d6lt 55,338 Ginpobner, 6S91 Sdit.
fer uno II, AGA SauS6altungen. Der
@ereiu fir Die OItpreiBen-Siilic, oer
iein Soipt6ureau in ben Gereinieteu
Staaten in Dem @bite6oa.@ @e6dloe
9lr. II, 9attcrD-Elace, giem-gorf
Bat Itebt inter Dem %roteftorat Dee
@rafcn bon 9ernitorff rnO oeS @cne.
rolfelomoritbaas BON Sinoenburg
OeS @eireierS SitpreuBens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
SOrnuOO,S g8at6eu.

3e6n Counties BON aonias beim9e-
iudt. Sn Suoionio, cinem Ort
BON 800 Seeleu, 5a6lt man 25
Gootc lmo so Gcrlcbte. S6a.
Oen BON @}iaionen ongeri6tct.
2ittGe &pd, glrfy 6. Suni. -
Sn Dem fur1t6orcn Gtirmespiit6cn
elmer 9iei6e bon Gornooos, welhe &C.
itern ipdt 9l6cnO5 chpa 5ebn Goiln.
ties in 9lrtonios 6einiudterL 5o6en
5um minoeiten iiini5ig @erionen III
rem 600 geilrnocn pdbrenO ii6er $50
Meniden OcrleBt lino.
&erbinOuH9snittel aQer 9lrt lin0
lmtcr6ro6cn ooer t6eiliueiie 5critort,
umo @iu5cl6citen betreiis Scr Gro9os
Die iino bis iebt mir idmer crbdltlid
@lan bcfiir6tct OoB bic 2iite Oer
EoOten rnO &crlcbten in ipdteren
@eridten nod 6eoeutenO wa6ien
miro.
Die groBte aotoitrop6e miro ans
Suoionia elmer etpo so W}eilen
norooitlid bon 9ittle &od 6elegeuen
Stoot bon gegen 800 Scclen gcnel-
oct. Sin Grittel Scr Srtidoft lit
bonn GrO6oOen oeri6wunoeu umo %
2cihcn, pie 90 &erlebte puroen &C.
itern 9lodt aus oen Griimmern ge.
5ogen. Sic ðngsmonnidoften,
welde in i6rem 6eroiiden @erfe
Orrb totale Gunfelbeit betr66tliH
6e6inoert piroen gonnten iib ole
9on5e gloHt feline 9lu6e.
9Sie cine iriib ON glbeno ein9eloil-
fcne 9lodridt beiagt, wurOeu 5u Se.
Der Springs, an ser @liiiouri nmo
g}ortb 9lrfonios @ailrooo, I'M norO.
li6en glrfonios, IS @erioncn ectoo-
let inO piclc perIcbt. Grei peiBe
@eriouen imo 3pei 9}egcr fonoen in
Goacs-@ountp, inn iiioliben Central.
t6eile oes Staotes, ibren 600. 81
@ot Springs tomen bier @erionen
um unO no6e Gobot IinO Orei 4cr-
ionen toOt
Ger Our6 0aS So6en Der @lemente
angeridtete Materialidaoen oiirfte
in Oic Nlilionen gebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
aOO Omrd lInfaa

oSn Der norOoitlihcn @oli5ei.@la.
tion bielt geitern gIbeno Coroner
SnslcD uno cine SnrD oeu s5nqicit
iiber Den 100 Der 80 Sabre alien
aotic 8ittncr. Die Dor eniigeu Eaqen
BON eiuem StraBeubabn@agau
ltilr5tc lul0 I'M So6ns Soptius SSp.
ipital periiarb, ioiuie iiber oeu Goo
oes E5omas 8 &. EapIor 40, SET bei
eincm 3uiammcnltoB auf ieinem Dlu.
torraoc NIT einem 2oltautomobiI all
Der Wlaoiiou.StruBe uuo 9lutlauOs
gI0cniie Ieiu 2c6en einbiiBtc. Scr
@pruH ocr Slrp lailtete oa6in. 0aB
6eioe Bcrioncn ibr 2eben ourdl einen
inpcrmciolitben llniaa cin6iiBten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
anr3c StaOtmcnisfcitcn.

Ger goltimorer @rocerilten-@
Fat olle 2aoen6eiibcr aifforoern loi.
iciL an ieOem @8ittwoh glaAmittog
oie 2doen 3lt ihlieBen I'M Ole glnae-
gcitelten fir bic Qtr6cit an sen gl6cn-
sen an Saniitag 8lt entiddoi9en
Die eritc ocr 8m0lf 8lehtofeIfa6ri4
fen III 5porroms Noint ioll am e.
Souuor fcrtig iciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

0ie SabresihluBfeier Der 8rienos
Shule fono geitern glben0 ltott. or.
@iaiom 8Dron 5orbui6 aus 8bilo.
0elpbia 6iclt Oie g[niprohe an 0ie
@raouirten.aloiie. 8eionoere @reiic
murOen oen gla6Ite6enoen 5uer.
fannt: Sil0o Goben eoloene @1c-
0oilce; Sne8 Goben @orren Sines
Glarfe, Gloire bon Morees, @li5abet1
Erace1 Cones unO Gbarles 6. @ooo
Sic @roouirten.9lolie iest ii6 aus
ben 6olgen0en 8uionmen: Sonet 8.
9og60, @rneIt @crolO Bouts, Nforp
9otborine 9reper, George @. &ottu-
rad, @arren Sines Glorfe, Siloo
Cohen Somilton G6occ DoOis, 0tiI.
Oreo 2epiS @onrun0S, <b 9ScrrD
GjilroD, Nliloreo 2orfin Sopfins,
@li8obeib Belle &orrabec, @pou Sbc.
mas @}ottbeps, iuny Catherine 6.
Mottli, ScIeu Sbomas glesbitt, Ser.
oinono gleuberger, SeDniour 9teus
berger, aot6rDn 2ithfieIo 9lorris,
98iaiom anigbt g}orpooo, Ebeooorc
6rcoerid Straub, Jfoger arfbrioe
EoDlor uno $orrD @omoro @caOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

1uueen un cine 9oing ser Sdpic-
riefeiten gu finoen iuelde ii6 Der
@intrabt elmer mieoerDereinigten
@ortei cntgeeeuiteatcn. 0femono
ihien m0dtig geuue 81 iein I'M sic
compli8irte Sitiiation 81 6e6erridcn
lno IN Die Gonfulion Der ciuanOer
opponircnoen 6oftionen al0rlng 5u
brinaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
goriidt it bic WMtter Der gscis6cit.

gluI GsrIu6en oeS Qireftoriluns
oes glllQerucinen Dcutl6cn @oiien-
DauIes Bat @torihan Garter Die Sc
6eimpoli5iIten G1orles aobler uno
Syo6n &roB on9emieieu om @iinglt.
moutog Dem oeutiden @aiienfeite I'M
Ripcr 8icw @orf 6ei5itpobncu. Die
6eiocn @c6cimpoli5iiten iino cute
0eutl6c Wlitbiirger uno bo6en lih
in ibrcn Stellungcn pieoerbolt 10
uort1eil6uit nisoe5ei6net bob bic
@oli3ei6eboroe ipe5iell oie @eIegen.
bcit ma6rno9nb oieielben 8il bcloben.
Grit am N&outo9 wurocn 8eioe mic
ser fir SiiAtigfeit I'M Dienlte altl
oicie @eiic ollsge5eihnet.
gSie gcItern mitgct9eilt ipliroe, ers
wurtet man einen lebr groBeu @elnh
uno trifft oementiprehenoe Gorfeb'
ringen. GS lit oieies elm Gag, no lib
oas Deutl6tbunt III oieier beoriidten
I3eit ein Stelloic6ent giebt lmo oabel
5ugleiN einen guten 3wcd Dcriolgt
sSu ser Sonocls 9lbt6eilung oeS
G6riitliden @creius iuueer @ldnner
bieIt geltern g[beno bel Scr Sobres-
SdmBfeier Or. glIen Burns Gbal'
mer Die Noiptreoe lmo pert6eiIte an
300 iitugc Scutc oic Certificate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
$4,000 @iiroIdlaft.

W}dr q. Goben bon gtr. Col, Siio-
9roo0ma0, Der am Montog Qlbeno
ourh oneebli6 riidiidtsloies gluto-
fabren Oen 600 ser IL Sabre alien
Dfidofopsfi bon g}r. 1920. S6omes-
StraBe, oeruriodte, inoem CT oieies
0ldohen, iomie 8rau @}arD 9toOa.
foosfp uno oen 4id6rioen A 9luorew
Der 8rau an Dem 9rodOmaD uno
8lcet StraBe ii6erfu6r. 6atte iicb ge.
itern 9iadmittog Dor 9li6ter @credt
IN Scr oitlihcn @oli3eiltotion 81 Der.
ontuortcn lnO muroc gegcn $4,000
9iirgibalt fiir oen glusgaug oes Go
ronet. ,Snqueites, Der bcite g(beno III
Der norooitlihen Foli5ei Station
itottiinoet, feitge6olten. Ole engli.
iden Nlatroien Sorace 5fopwortb,
E6omas Soloen uno George Diisfin,
Ole ii1 nit Gobcn IN ocm Pluto be.
ianoeL iperoen iii ser 0itliden @oli.
5eiitation o6ne @iireihoft ais Staats-
8cllgen ieiige1alten gleibfaaS lino
aud iie 6eidulOigt, ben 800 oeS
Wldodens pcrliriaHt 5u bo6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
9 amen @btbeilung.

Die 1amen 9t6i6eillrne bottle &C.
itern ebenfolls ibre @erionnluug
unter @oriib oer @rdIioentin 5rou
$. 2ebmonn uno Sefretdrin 6rmi 6.
&oiierbert. gio9 9lnnobme DER Gin.
looltne oeS @oiieubouies puroen
orci @titglieoer auf9cnouineu uuo
beribieoene Gomiten fir oos Eurn.
feit eruonnt. 6ruu 6. Sofierbert lit
Hie 9oriiberiit oller Goniite'n 8urit.
itano 5rou g. 8otB, aiide 5raii y.
Sleeper, @iScrene lmo SUDDEN Jralt
u. Dlicboel Gonor.9ioo 5rol 81.
Burner mo glllerletGno 6rou 6.
Dittmonn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

SSnl 9llter bon 55 Sa6reu itorb ae.
itern @r. @6riitioH 8. 9(ld. @atte
bon @largoretbc 9Lud, III icincr @u5.
uuua, 9tr. 1922, Gliffpiclp.sluc., uobe
Sc0crals5traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

an ,0liiffcls Sale" bielt Der
,aricger6uno. .0omenOerein" geiicrn
iciue regelnGBige @eriammllmg ab,
III ser oie @raiioentha tSrau gillette
Guid, Sen @oriib lmo 6rau 9(nuo
goermann Oas @rotofoa iii6rte. gS
wuroe il Der @ei66itsiibing Be-
i6loIIclt franfc Mitolieocr oeS @er.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-21
ESCORT COULDN'T SEE JOKE
Incident at Coney Island That Prob
ably Taught Confetti Thrower
Lesson He Needed.

A large well-dressed man and a
handsome woman were in the Mardi
Gras crowd at Coney island, New
York. They had been waiting some
time for the parade and the woman
began to yawn. Now yawning is
very unladylike performance in pub
lie, and rather a dangerous one in a
Coney island crowd, for while the
woman had her mouth wide open and
was getting all the worth there is to
be had out of good healthy yawn a
young man bent on mischief threw a
handful of confetti right plump into the
oritice. The woman coughed and splut-
tered, and the hoodlum shrieked with
delight. Those about him thought it
was grand joke, too-all but the
woman's escort He reached out o,Ie
powerful arm and grabbed the skylark-
ing youth by the shoulder. Then he
brought his fist down on the young
mans straw hat, crushing it and driv-
ing his head through the crown and
partly over his ears. Next he turned
the young man around and kicked him
with all the force and swiftness that
outraged dignity and fierce anger to-
gether with great strength afforded.
If that youth RECEIVERS from that kick
careful in picking his target. And,
maybe, the handsome woman if she
yawns again in hurry will not do so
In such a mob as turns out to see a
Coney island celebration.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-21
MAS" Good Example.

We visited at the home Of a farmer
friend last summer, says Farm Life.
1t was a rambling house. but every
window was either closed or screened
Every door, likewise, was protected
against the entrance of insects. There
was one lonesome fly in the dining
room, and the housewife was after him
with a swatter. The children laughed,
and the farmer looked at her with an
indulgent smile.
Ma won't rest till she gets him,
said one of the girls, and her prophecy
was a good one. Ma finally landed on
Mr.. Fly with her weapon. Then she
picked up his lifeless body and carried
him to the stove and cremated him.
How much more comfortable that
family is than in those occasional
country homes where they still shoe
the. flies away from the dinner table
with sassarras bush!
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-21
HER PART OF THE OUTPUT
AIF That Girl Really Had to Do to
the Gloves Was to Put on the
Finishing Touch.

I've got new place." said Gertie
"Where?" asked Sadie.
"In the Right & Left glove factory"
isn't that nice?" said Sadie. Make
me pair of gloves some time, will
your"
Eyes, maybe. after while. / like
the work awfully we'll"
but isn't there a lot to it,"
mo, not much. It's real simple
And we girls have lots Of fun"
But how do you ever get those lit.
tie pieces sewed in between the
fingers?"
"Oh, you mean the-the-well, I've
forgotten what they call them; but 1
don't do that"
"Oh. you just do the rest of it?"
N-no, not exactly. You see. the
cloth is woven in one department.
It's just like silk gloves, you know
and the gloves are cut out in another.
Then they send them to another de-
partment, where they put in these lit
tie pieces you spoke Of And then
someone else puts on the tips of the
fingers, and someone else does fancy
stitches on the back, and someone else
closes them-sews they up you know,
and someone else puts the buttons on,
and-and-Oh, there's lots more to it,
And it's so interesting And then
they all have to be looked over, and
the mean old thing that inspects is
always sending them back to the girls
to be done over"
asked
"Oh, me? When you buy pair OF
gloves they are always stitched to-
gether in pairs. Well. that's what l
do. o."-Wheeling Register.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-21
With the Essayists.

OF all the displays of art the essay
is the most indefinable, the most sub
tie, because it has no scheme, no pro-
gram
1t does not set out to narrate or to
prove; it has no dramatic purpose, no
imaginative theme; its essence is a
sympathetic self-revelation, just as in
talk man may speak frankly of his
own experiences and feelings, and yet
avoid any suspicion of cgotism, if his
condolences are designed to illustrate
the thonghts OF others rather than to
provide a contrast and a self-glorifica-
tion.
The essayist gives rather than
claims; he compares rather than pa
rades. He is led by his interest in
others to be interested in himself, and
it is as a man rather than as an indi-
vidual that he takes the stage.
He must be surprised at the discov-
cries he makes about himself, rather
than complacent; he must condone his
own discrepancies rather than exult
in them.