davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07
NOTICE ron rrBslcATJON.

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land once at Santa Re. New
Mexico. August 81. 1919.
Notice Is ncreny civen that John
w Moore % Albuquerque. y. N, who
on August 18Th. 1913, made Home
stead Application M, Oi9t5i, for
sen, Section 81, Township ioN,
RANGE Az. y. NJ y. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention To make three
year proof, TO establish claim TO tho
land above described. before George
X. Craig. United states commissioner.
AZ Albuquerque, y. NJ, on october Is.
1915.
Claimant names =. witnesses; otto
Van C!eave. OF A~lhuuuerquc. New
Mexico Henry R.ramlet ~ Albuquer-
que. New Mexico; G. u Connors. of
Albuquerque. New Mexico; 7. II John
son. OF Albuquerque. New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DElGADo,
Register
r. r.. Sea. I. r.. s-?S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07
FOUND
FOrND-Auto crank. can ~ sol
Second street, or 'phonp 1875 J.

States Land Once at Santa Fe. y.
NJ. September ~. 1916.
Notice IL hereby given that Rogue
McGuinness OF Tijcras. ". NJ. who on
september .. 1919. made Homestead
Entry 0is57o sor sH sWn Swh
SEA sEh SEA- sEr Swh. Section
II. and NEh wv. EH EH Nwh
Nwh Eh Me-. sw NwE NWH
SEN NWh. NWL NEk SEA
Nw. Nwt Nwt. NEt WI
SW NWh NEh MEX RW
NWh NEh Section ~ Township az.
Range sF. and on October IS. 1914
made Additional Homestead Entry
o2i7t2 for Nw. Swh SCI. M
Swa Swh SEA Me-. SE. Swh
M sen SCI. Swh SWH SEA
Sc. swt Swi. sen sw. Eh
SCI. swh swh Section II, and
NV. NEh NEh NEh NWt
MEN. Section II. Township ~
Range sE. X. NJ +. N. containing
100 acres. has flied notice or intention
10 make threc-y.ar PROOF. 90 establish
claim 20 tho Land above described. be-
fore George T.. Craig. United states
Commissioners. AZ Albuquerque. y. NJ
on November II. 1915.
Claiman, m ~ witnesses. L.
| Martinez. Jose Jaramillo y Baca. all
% Tiieras. y. NJ
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register
T. y, Sci I. II. l. I. oct. 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

on NuCn 'orpoid'loh anu "r0'''"-
ton is one Hundred Thousand
Dollars $500. 600 90, and the
number of shares into which tho
SAID capital stock Is divided is
one Thousand b.upop y me
par value of said stock is one
Hundred Dollars. tsiOO.00i per
share. which entire sum OF one
Hundred Thousand Dollars Capi-
tai stock hae been paid to u is
IN the possession OF me Board OF
Directors Of said CORPORATION.
&c II Further Resolved that
the Articles OF incorporation ne
further by addlne
theietp an nt'ic'c huh'o''cu VIZ
10 read as ioll'"S'
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scsS 49, -v.',,oaos noaso
~ 80 ,'s,I cn,,.
$50 ~. .a,tass hants aud
,,do, ,hc
u'' - 60 x.,, v,xico
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ana w n McM''''n 10 me p'ison',.s
known "h" po'ns ny va, u"f 49,"
d'd s't' 'A' ~tld D. - hcrnuo" '"a'
ne 'h' president ana 'n' S"'u
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
Color Wise

One WI Black sheriff of Madison county, Ind, wise
He going to pull off headed picnic Aug a. and has invited
every fiery-topped girl in his state.
We do not he's wise because he loves redhead and gives
them picnic but because arranging his rzes he knew what
not to do. :
He will award prizes for the redhead travelling the farest
his picnic to the taest the shortest the rehead with
the most children
With the wisdom of Solomon he refuses prize the girl with
the eddest head Observe his understanding female human
nature girl have perfect ponsea topknot and still
boiling hot if called redheaded but let her admit that
redead and you've got acced that she's the edes redhead
all the garden of girl have fight your hands, you
a sheriff. .-4
Sheriff Black has selected his prizes with view joy and
harmony and we hope he'll send chrome the children
prize-wnn and her flock.
We want to study the chidren's heads a bit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25


" . ' ' W.
Paula Newton advantages Emma never had
said to myself Shall she be who is
ready to help all struggling girls?'
Il must have smiled to me
glad smile thought your sad little
mouth had forgotten the combination
ut Horace Chambers
hats to his party after taking them from m
Tell me this is Just your part he anxously
1 can't for IL a serious
Hove would enjoy
your friends would be so glad To helm vou know
Please don't, Mr. Chambers nd that
distressed
you will understand that help
do for myself - ~
Horace Chambers looked smiled
4 fsh more sorry for him than l did
Don't about me- quickly saw the girl who
win him coming out Of the womens dressing
ri8nt I've got job and I've
happier tonight than have was
thrown out to shift for myself
Do work all quickly MAY not take Won
t. luncheon . " 49, -
Not tomorrow other Yesterday
Paula Newton still Tonight Mary Smith
who would scandaze
just the know honestly
kindness ignore the future
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
York police department.

| York police department.
Charley McIvor, the old 100
yard title holder, owns the IA
nous Buena Vista vineyards in
California. Charley Stage, the
former 100 and 200-yard cham
pion, and later an umpire in the
National league, is lawyer in
Cleveland. Dan Kelly, the for
mer speed marvel, is in business
in Portland, Ore.
Warren Schutt, famous Cor
nell distancer, is in the consular
service in Europe. John Paul
Jones is working in Chicago. Mel
Shepard holds job in the GUS
toms service and John Flanagan
is farmer in Ireland.
ALT Ing, old-time hammer
throwing champion, Is piano
tuner. Johnny Hayes, the Lon
don marathon winner, Is play
grounds director in New Jersey.
His great rival. Dorando Pietri,
runs a spaghetti restaurant in
Carpi, Italy. Over the door is a
sign which reads "Fatto da Pie
do" which. translated. means
made by the feet"-the rsstau-
rant, of course.
Billy Frank, another famous
marathoner, is chauffeur, and
so is Pete Golden, also . one
time distancer.
Ira Davenport, Chicago's ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
Mr.. Hughes On Tour
.From "The New Republic"

.From The New Republic"
Mr. Hughes has been campaigning two weeks the outlines OF
his position known and his admirers apologize and on
the defensive.
Among the voters who have party loyalty the liberals and
prOgessves and independents Mr. Hughes weaker than he
on the day of his nomination
were possible to plot Of enthusiasm it would start
fairly high the Chicago convention would level slightly
down through June and july would show sharp break after the
notification speech and sign of upward movement during
the speechmakng tour.
Mr. Wilson's popularity to show different
Baker, Brande Clarke the historic speech the League to
Enforce Peace rural CREDITS child labor the adjustment
perhaps temporary and unreal with Carranza the rush of the
antWlson GermanAmecans to Hughes, the mshandng of
the progressves have marked Strengthening of Mr. Wilson's
position.
He is stronger today than at any time Mr.
Roosevelt and the opened fire him in the autumn
of1914.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25

Where are the stars of yester-
year?
What has become of the old
champions who made history on
the cinder path and the athletic
field?
Circle the globe and you'll find
them scattered here and there.
Johnny Owens, the first anna
teur to run 100 yards in 0:09 As
is one of the country's foremost
automobile builders with head
quarters in Detroit and New
York.
Bernie Wefers, once king OF
sprinters, is coach of Columbia
university athletics.
Judge Hugh Baxter, famous
jumper, sits on magistrates
bench in New York state. Mil
lionaire Hugh Baxter, former
pole vault record holder, keeps a
close eye on his extensive quarry
and railroad interests in Yer
mont.
Barlow S. Weeks, the old Mer-
curry Foot Splinter, is a supreme
court judge in New York city.
Wendell Baker and Harry
Brooks, sprinters, are officials of
one of the biggest telephone CON-
panies in the east.
Martin Sheridan, the greatest
all-around man of them all, Is a
detective sergeant in the New
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
TIMES EDITORIALS
And the Rich Don't Pay

Nearly dollar of twenty of the average Amecans
income will be taken by the federal next to
for the and and the ordinary expenses OF
running citizens will be expected
than oneenth of their incomes into the federal treasury
and will pay much less than newenteh but taking the
country whole the average will be between oneweneh and
one twenty fifth
The total income of the people of the United States be-
tween forty and fifty billion dollars and the appropriation
bills Of the present congress will amount nearly two billion dol
lars All of these appropriations must be paid either by direct
or indirect taxation
Train the 42cenmeter guns the voters mitigation burden
off the American people state county and municipal taxes
for the coming year will amount making
aggregate tax burden of about FOUR BILLION DOLLARS
Nearly ONE DOLLAR OUT OF EVERY TEN that the
age American receives during the coming go pay
taxes either to federal or local governments
1t is about time for the American citizen wake up and find
out not only how this being spent but how is being
collected The returns from local and national ought
be carefully anayzed but this cannot be done until the
from the most important tax of ALL the federal
made public.
the voters Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
And 1t Means Something

While railway magnates and union leaders comforting
New York and husng to Washington the beck pres
dent railway traffic managers doping Chicago
cd Of running the railroads eghthou schedule with
imum Of overtime.
This may that the railways all the time have expected
to grant the demands may mean simply prepared
ness"
Anyway it means something
It is announced
o va ~
"undluted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
HE WOULDN'T STAY
HOME. SHE SAYS

Carl F. Faulk, of Carkhorse,
Alaska, was too familiar with
married women around their
home. according to the complaint
OF Mrs. Hattie Faulk Friday be-
fore Judge Clifford, SO she Jeff
him.
The court considered her trou-
bles sufficient grounds for a di-
vorce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
END OF SEATTLE
STRIKE IN VIEW

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-Former
Senator Piles. of the joint Com
mercial club-Longshoremen strike
committee, announced Thursday
that the waterfront strike would
undoubtedly be brought TO an end
shortly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25

And
Social

Mrs. +. w. RudOw entertained
at cards Thursday at her sum-
mer home on Day Island, and
later served luncheon ON the YER
anda.
MFR. and Mrs. j. A. Sproulo are
entertaining Miss Wilman Kean
Of North Yakima.
The August business and social
meeting of the Philochristae Bible
class will be held at the home Of
Mrs. G. w. Snypp. sos Sprague
av. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
An entertainment will be given
Friday night at the home OF Mrs.
Il. Neikirk, 1901 North FIT st.,
for the home of widows and veter-
ans at Puyallup.
Mrs. Louis Campbell and
daughter Laura, are moving in
to their new home at 702 North J
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Topping
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Louise, to Will
lam s. Good of Seattle.
Mrs. Norman II. HolbroOk en-
tertained Thursday for the bene-
fit ofSthe board of the Y. w. c. A..
Judge Peter 8. Grosscup Of
Chicago, who has been a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 8. Grosscup, left
Wednesday for New York.
Miss Helen Hays of Spokane,
was the guest OF honor Thursday
night at dancing party at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Long at Steilacoom.
Mrs. j. w. Cloes will be hostess
Friday afternoon at the first of a
series of Friday teas to be served
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
Looks Like 1t

pne gentle reader that there may whole lot of loyal
fans in the republican grand stand who stood up wildly
whooped when Pitcher Hughes into the at the begin
ng OF the great national being staged who will
nOthin. TAKE HIM QUIT"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
Southern Germs In North

ellison Gardner says that the doctrine of rights is in
oculating northerners
Pretty considerably, Gibson When Grand Old Party de-
hberaey and formally ducks behind that doctrine the
ter of political equality may safely that the north has
got the germs in it's system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25

that when a young girl starts in to earn
her living. human vultures sit about and
whisper that awful sentence in her ears?'
Fortunately l looked up and caught
the wholesome smile on Emma's face.
Immediately knew she too had walked in
the Gethsemane where my soul was wan
dering tonight and that from 1t she had
emerged self-reliant and strong She
knew herself and her world, and because
OF this knowledge she was big and broad
in spite of her slang and her so-called
yu loo rifiav
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25

nous middle distancer, spends
his time on his big ranch In New
Mexico. Simon Gillies, the
weight thrower, is a movie actor.
Tom Tunney, veteran sprinter. is
a New York police captain, and
at present in command of the
bomb squad. Dutch Arnold is
shouldering gun in the regular
army, and Alexander Grant, for
mer two-mile record holder. is q
professor at Hill school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
Paula Cannot Accept
Help From Horace

THAT managers reference to the welknown
Margie. made flesh creep" continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25
1|uIDIu|u|u| ||I|n|

q Miss Grey answers all letters
q inquiry by mail when postage
10 enclosed.
q Letters of general interest are
answered through this column un-
less the correspondent requests
that they not be.
q Miss Grey receives callers ~
tho office from II O'Clock 70 .
o'clock ON Wednesdays.
Q.--Will you please tell
me what arsenic is? Does 1t
grow, or is it manufactured?
IGNORANT.
A.-There are two kinds of ar
senic, "metallic arsenic" and the
"white arsenic" of commerce,
which Is, properly speaking, an
exide of arsenic.
form in pature, usually with ores
of iron, Silver, cobalt, nickel and
anthony. Large masses Of 1t are
found at Zimeoff, I'm Siberia, and
IL occurs also in Saxony, Alsace,
in Japan, at Kongsberg in Nor
way and in parts of the United
States.
Q.-I would appreciate
very much a good recipe for
putting up small sweet GU
cumber pickles. / already
have them in brine, so must
have the recipe at once.
MRS. v. H. F.
A. - Remove pickles from
brine. Put two pounds sugar in
one quart vinegar and bring to q
boil; then throw I'm the cucumbcrs
and let them cook till tender. Add
spices to taste.
Q.-Will you please tell
me what pain is? or course
know 1t is the result of
physical injury or when
some of the mechanism of
the body is not working
properly, but what I want
to know is how 1t may be
defined.
CURIOUS STUDENT.
A.-NO one can answer that
question exactly, but there are a
few things about pain which are
explainable. We know that we
have certain nerves which can be
excited by sound, or by light, or
touch, and i'm other ways. We
also know that when these
nerves are too much excited the
result is pain.
Music Is pleasant, but some
kinds OF noise may be very I'M
pleasant. Moonlight may be
lovely, but intense electric light
may cause agony. No one can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25

Mrs. j. w. Cloes will be hostess
Friday afternoon at the first of a
series of Friday teas to be served
In the Women's club house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25

State Bus. College opens Aug.
2Sth. Revised Gregg Shorthand.
New Bookkeeping. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25

Jimmy Garfield to organize the lady
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25

Dear Miss Grey: Believ-
ing that you and the paper
you represent are anxious
to assist in every good thing,
I would like to suggest that
those who are prohibition.
lists or interested in this
great movement, when they
receive blanks from various
liquor concerns outside the
states now dry, return same
with name and. address fill
ed in and ask said liquor
concerns to scratch their
names from their mailing
list. Perhaps there are
many like the writer. who
are not only Disguised, but
annoyed, at constantly re-
ceiving literature advertise
ing this curse of which we
are trying to rid our fair
country.
A BUSY MOTHER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-25

tell just what happens to the
nerve cells when the change
from q pleasant to a painful sen.
satiOn takes place. There is a
theory, however, that a nerve
changes its shape when it is high.
ly excited.
Pain is danger signal, and as
such is invaluable.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
Won Hans GGntber.

eber om 8lote ais Oie fron5oii1e
6onfare: n0os Broblem lit geIOit",
0enn es qeborten nod biele Sabre
eifriqer 9lrbeit oo5u, Oos Bnn5erolt.
tomobil mirfli@ friegsbrau6bor 81
moden. @eldle Stuien es babel our6-
Iaufen bat, lit nidt ndber befonnt.
@ir luiiien MIR, OoB beim 8eginn oes
gegenp1rtieen Grieees in allen be.
teiligten Seeren Yorperfroftipaeen
borbun0en tporen, Die iih gum Seil
ielbit unter i6meren 8eOingunget
gl1n5eno bepGbrten SSnfolgeoeliel
wur0e Die 3obl Der 8on3ermitomobile
raid nermebrt, 10 oaB beitte nod
omerifaniiHer Sbdsung mebrere
Touieno Oieler Jobr5euge Oorbanoen
iino, Die iidb lin bolb- uno gon5gepon-
5erte SNoeen glieoern.
Die 6uL6gepon5erten @ogen finOen
bor5uesiueiie bel gepaltieen @rfrn-
oigungen (Yotroitinenfobrten) uno
5ur getdmpflne bon &lftfobr5eugen
@ertpenoiug alio in 6daen mo es
beionOers onf groBe @eidDinOigfeit
onfomnlt. Die fir ben erlten 8tDed
benubten 6obr5euge itellen eetpobn-
li9 einfoHe 3oitfroftuogen oar, De-
rem BlottfCrm man ringSum NIT
StobIpIotten umgeben bat, Die 10 bod
fino, Dob Die 8eiabune i'm Steben
gerooe ooriiber binpegfeuern fam.
SIG. 5eiet einen Oerortieen @oeen
I'M @efedbt; es bonoelt iih Inn Elm
BON itniern Eritppen eroberteS fran.
50liIbes WfoOel. SSn 0eitti6lonO iino
gang Gbnli6e 8ogen i'm @ebroub.
oie man Oaoitr9 erbielt, OoB man
normale Eourennogen GROCER 2ei-
ftungSfdbiefeit' nit elmer Bon5eriins
berIob, Ole Die nit @eipebren bepoff.
neten. syniniien gegen @epebrfeuer
iidert.N glm fpidttgiten lit babel Der
S9ub oes g3hgenlenfers, oa Der
Seino IN erlter Qinie oorauf oiisge-
ben miro, oen Center nieoer3uidieBen.
0aS in Sig. 1 ge5eiete Gobr6ele lit
in Oieier 8e5iebung niht einmono.
frei. @eipobnIi9 brinet man gu BEL
0en Seiten oes 6iibreriibes ousge.
boite Sdusip6noe an, Die Bis iiber
&opfb6be reiAen uno itdrfer ols Die
iibriee Bon5eritng iinO. Das Waotor-
eebduiemirO eleidfaas NIT beionoers
itorfem @an5eri4us nerieber, neil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

nungen mad born ino oen lSeiten
Oie 6urcb foatiirortige Itdblerne alnp-
pen gelhloiien meroen fonnen. Cine
iolbe &lappe It Dor Dem aiibler an
ee6rodt, Der ianlt Dem Wlotor rntcr
Dem oos gan3e llntergeitea beoeden-
ben @on5eree61ule liegt. Gang 6bn-
lide Mogen IinO bel ben fonooilAen
Silfstruppen i'm @e6rauh; ouA oieie
6abr3euee puroen bon ben 8ereinigs
ten Stooten aeliefert
9os fron5oiiide Seer beiist, iopicI
befonnt lit, orei Oeri6ieoene Eppen
bon 9an5erfroftpogen. 3lpei oabou
bat 6ie fSirmo Sdneioer & So. in
Sc Greuiot fonitruiert, md1reno Der
brittle oen Yoriier Gbarronwerfen
ertltommt.
Gem oScientific 9lmericon" 5ii-
foIge trGgt ser Gborron.Boeen, 0ei,
fen 9lnieben iiA aus Sig. 3 ergi6t,
pGbrcno SIG. A 6ie Snneneinridtltng
beroni6oulitbt, ein in elmer Orebbd-
rem Yon5erfuppel Undergraduates
W}oi6inengepebr. 0ie auppel rlibt
ouf Ser felt nit Dem @agengeitea
berbunoenen SGlile F, oie aus 5luei
0ur6 elm S6rolibengepinOe berbun-
oenen Seilen beitebt. 9ln Der 8erbin-
Oltngsitele lit elm SauoroO II onea-
orOnet, nit Oeiien SiIfe ii6.oie SGiile
berl1ngern ODER berfiir5en ldBt, mo-
0ur6 lib Die &uppel I'M elm beitinlnt.
tes W}oB 6ebt oOer ieitft. SIT iie eebo.
ben, 70 l6Bt iie iidl lamt Dem Wloibi-
nengepebr na6 oIen Seiten oreben
unO nuf oas 3iel einlteaen. Dor Der
6euerer0ffniins miro iie fpieOer ge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
6ia Q 0naIaes YanaerantomobiI amerifaniIder erfru

Sntereiiont lit, ooB Ger @o9en 5tpee
mebrere Wleter longe Us@iien NIT itdl
fiibrt, Die er 6eim Yoiiieren bonY@rd-
6en fIeinen @aiierlGiifen uiiu. ola
Bride 6enubt. 8ei 02idtgebraiih fin0
fie an oen @ogenieiten beieitigt.
Bon ocn S6neiOeri6en @nsetS
trGgt ser cine elm 9iobrriidlouf+
S6nelfeuergei6iie, Oos in eineup
3iemliG gerdlmligen 8on5ertltrm iir|
tcrgebrndt lit, Oeiien 8onitruftion it@
aus Sig. 8 ergibt. 0anoh beItebt Oer
Eurm aus 5pei 5OliuOriiden Seilen.
bon Oenen ser ais <ppel oitsgebil%
oete obere f1 in aueelIogern (Ag
ouf Dem lttteren 0rebt, Der ieinerieit@
felt nit Dem @ogeneeltea bereinigR
lit. Die 9reblng boaaiebt iif) folgen-
oermoBen: g(n Der SSnnenieite oea
SberteiIs befinOet iid Elm 8abnraO b
in oen elm ouf sig. 8 nidt iibtbareS
g(ntrie6sroo einereift, Oeiien @eaa
mir BEL f ieben. 0ieie @elle lit Ourd1
Elm 9egelroo unO Die aette G nit Der
,9htrbelmele d perbrnoen M Der
Auei oen @eoolen zines 6obrraoS
abnlf6e Sretfur6eln befeitiet iino-
lleber oieien Gurbeln befinoet iib ooS
an 5pei &oniolen oufgebdngte @e-
ibiibrobr, 0os BEL E einen Sotteliie
fir 0cn &ibtfononier trdgt. Sat er,
ieinen Ylab eineenonlnlen 10 Dermo@
er NIT ben 8iiBen eeraoe Die Sret-
fitrbeIn 3u erreiherL 0eren BeDegung
li6 Our6 Oos geidiloerte @etriebe
ouf oos in oen 8abnfran5 B eingrei-
ienoe 9lntriebsroo ii6ertrdet, 10 oaB
iid Die auppel iout Oem @eiditb iinr
oen feitItebenoen TlirmteiI brebt.i
0ieie g(noronung bat ben BortetI,
oas ai6ten uno 8icIen ie9r 5l er-
lei6tern, 0enn Der &rnonier bat bei-
Sc SGnOe frei. 9afiir miB er inoelIen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

6ei ieoem SGuB SEN 0fiidItoB Oea
9fobres ousbolten uno OeTen 5tiid.
lauf mitnahen mas iiAer lli6t beA
ionOers unecnebm lit.
Das anoere bon S1neiOer & 60.
geboite Yan5erautomobil, Oas nllem
g[ni9ein na9 i'm cngliidben Seer ber-
penOet miro, 1T 5ur 9eiebitng nit
S9iiben tnO WfniHineneemebren be-
itinimt uno oenentipredeno iebr ge-
rGitniig geboIten. Bie iib aus Sig. 6
eroibt, iebt iid5 Der g9ogen ous oref
oeutli6 erfennboren Souptteilen oit.
ialnnlen, Dem fobinenartig onsgebi[..
oeten 6iibrerraitnt 0eiien bor0eres
Gn0e 0en Wfotor entb1lt, elmer Qlrt
4olemotte ODER glodbaus fiir Die Be-
iobung uno Dem fat ebeilio groBem.
Wfltnitionsrolinl, ser fcbr beoelitenoe
W2unitionsborrGte orfnebmen faitn.
Snl Snnern oes 6iibrerroiimes, ben
nit obblenobaren g[useud0ffnungem
perIeben lit, iinO Swei Cite onee@
brodjt, Iinfs Elm forbortieer fir oert
6iibrer, redts elm an Der 9fiidipnnN
nit elmer Sir gum Snnenrolm ber-
iebener fir oen fomnionoieren0eiE
0ffi5ier. 9ie SeitenpdnOe f0nnen ee.I