davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
lEEVlLlE ITEMS.

Quite a crowd from here attended
the sing at Shelton Saturday and Sun
day, among the crowd being Miss Es-
Their, Eunice and Mr.. Ernest Lee.
Rev. Harden held services at Mr..
Hughes Sunday. night, which was well
attended and was followed by singing,
which was enjoyed BY all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Poe, of Nerd
ian are the guests of the latters par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wilson.
Miss Esther Lee is spending the
weekend with her chum, Miss Pearl
Oneal. The Leeville singing class is
eagerly looking forward for Sunday
to come as they are expecting to go to
Hickory Grove to sing.
Miss Lucy Oneal was the guest of
friends and relatives Sunday in Hat
tiesburg.
Mr.. Buford and Lloyd Lee attended
mothers day at Petal Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
HAWAIIAN FISH STEW

cupfuls of milk.
] cupful OF grated cOcoanut.
tablespoonful Of chopped onions.
] tablespoonful! of butter.
/ Tablespoonful Of curry.
/ tablespoonful of ginger.
The CocOanut is soaked in the milk
for about one hour. In the mean time
the onions are Drowned in butter and
the curry and ginger are added, then
the milk from the soaking cocoanut is
drained and poured into the saucepan
with the other ingredients, the fish is
added, and the whole is cooked until
tender
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
BAKED OkRA AND RICE

A baking dish must be buttered and
lined alternately with
One thin layer of rice (Which has
been washed in cold water.D ?
One layer of sliced okra pods -.
One layer Of sliced tomatoes.
Add dash of salt pepper, curry and
small lump Of butter to each layer.
oven until the rice is thoroughly done.
Then the cover is removed so that the
top can brown This dish should be
baked in a casserole so that it can be
served direct to the table piping hot
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
Gary &Practical
Nome DreWWdMnQ
LeWonc
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
Lace Embellishes This Fetching Blouse.

the waist. as shown here, the most
modish lace to select is filet, IL
yards 5 inch wide being required
for the waist section and " yard all
over insertion Is inches wide for the
collar Two yards 36-inch crepe will
make the waist, if plain satin BIZ
used for the vest and deep cuffs.
If desired, cape of lace or chiffon
may be added, as many Of the smart.
est separate waists feature this trim
ming. 1t is necessary to study the
guide carefully before attempting to
cut the waist. Note that the front
and sleeve are laid on an open Width
Of material, while the waistband is
placed along the edge.
II a cape is added, 81 yard extra
of material will be required and &c
avoid seams the capes must be laiG
on lengthwise fold of material, as
shown in sections ''F0' and "E" on
the guide The back is placed in the
same way, leaving the shoulder
piece and the cuff to be laid on
thread of material.
There are many ways of finishing
the neck and this season, all of them
attractive. The percentage of high
necked arrangements is small. Wo4
men do not sacrifice comfort to FASH
ion as lavishly as they once did and
high necked waists are an abominai
ton in hot weather. The cape and
the standing rundown collar seen.
to be the most popular compromises
between high and low effects.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18

Mrs. Ashby FoOte will return this
evening to her home in Sunrall, after
a brief visit to her aunt, Mrs. V. NJ
Seaman and to Mr.. Foote's mother.
Mrs. Anna Foote. She was joined to
day ey Mr.. Foote and they win make
The trip homo in their car, Mrs.
Foote came to take part ia the pro
gram at the tea which is beng given
this afternoon by Circle No of the
w. NJ. S. of Main Street Methodist
Church at the home of Mrs. T. J.
Venable
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
BROOKLYN NOTES.
. N<> >>>>> . = q . =

Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend the commencement exercises this
week Programme follows:
IIusical recital Thursday afternoon.
Junior Play, Thursday night.
Graduating exercises Friday morn
inc
Senior play, Friday night.
Hiss Lillian Clark of Newton, Miss,
spent several days with her sister,
Mrs. d. l.. Gay.
IT. L. E. Gay and Ernest Simmons
of Helena spent Sunday with relatives.
Hiss Dallie Simmons returned home
Saturday after spending two weeks
at Helena.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18

of its officers. who swOre in a civil
suit here last year that The bank never
engaged in stock transactions. He
identified many bills from q dcfunct
local brokerage house for purchase of
stocks, but testified that the transac-
tons evidenced by them were for Gus
toners and not for the bank itself.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
we're Sanford visitors Saturday.

were Sanford visitors Saturday.
The hail storm Monday night die
considerable damage to crops in this
section, although the rain was badly
needed.
An all-day sing will be held here
Sunday with Mr. Haddox of Sanford as
leader MIR. Vance and Mr. Clase from
Lees School house are expected to
De here.
Mrs. II. F. Fridge with her children,
of Sanford is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. r. S. Sharp and sister, Mrs. +.
Hamnett this week. =
Mrs Alex Quick, Mrs. Lou King AMI
children were the guests of Mrs. Chas.
Wainwright in Hattiesburg Wednes-
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
Lawn Fete. Postponed.

On account of the weather the lawn
fete which had been announced for
this evening at the Forrest Club. I'M
der the auspices of the West
minister Aid of Bay Street Presbyter.
ian Church, has been postponed until
Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
Progressive BRIDGE Club Meets.

Wednesday afternoon the Progress
sive Bridge Club met at the home OF
Mrs. James S. Lea on Mcleod street,
Mrs. Lea acting as hostess for Mrs.
l.. NJ. Began, who is i'll.
There were two tables OF players
and the rooms were adorned with
roses. The first prize, a lace fan.
was won by Mrs. J. E. Hutchins and
Mrs. George Dawson Mt the consola-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
SIMPLE TASTES AND
ECONOMY.

My. Mrs. Christine Frederick.

1
| Our income has been cut in half,
and | simply must economic on our
food bills" is a frequent plant that
comes TO my desk. And all too fire.
quently | hear would-be economical
housewives declare in a superior way:
"Oh, no, my children simply won't
eat beans or rice or these vegetable
dishes that are substitutes for meat.
No, my husband doesn't like them, eth
err, nor will he touch made dishes. y
I The American mother spOils her fam
lily more than she cares to admit. In
too many cases children are tempted
with dainties when they refuse to eat
the simple, substantial foods. If Billy
doesn't like oatmeal for breakfast. or
refuses to eat eggs, his overload mama
, will give him bread and jelly or crack
erS or something else that little Billy
prefers rather than take the awful
chance that he will go hungry. The
right plan would be to let little Billy
go hungry until he was willing TO eat
the simple food served to him. one
is reminded of the story of the French
lady's dog, who refused chicken to her
despair, but who, when put in the eel
lar for a couple of days by the doggy
doctor, who collected fat fee for the
advice, was eager to eat any old bone,
Then when all the little Billys grow
up we find them to be the husbands
or brothers who don't like made dishes.
or entilS, or stew, or anything bl
steaks and chops and elaborate pastry
Friend Wife, with the ideal Of Wha
mother used to fake" before her, CON
tinues the spelling process But sud
denly, confronted with a lower income,
finds herself facing d really serious
What can she do?
First. she must learn to make these
dishes so well that they
cannot fail to be appetizing. No mere
male can be blamed for not relishins
some of the inane mixtures put before
him on the plea of economy As we
have said over and over again, the |
same man that turns up his nose at |!
the stews served at home pays a good !
sum for the same type of stew in some !
little restaurant which boasts a for
eign name. Would he not eat the |
same dish at home if it were as we'll |
cooked as in his foreign haunts? |
Friend Husband, too, should shou- |
der part of the blame because he sets !
ing this or that food, in criticising the |
able, or in stating his preference for !
prefer lemon meringue pie to a rice
pudding if he hears that papa does al
so? If there are only two nthe fam
ly then the table may be as extrava-
rant as the purse allows. But if there |
are q group of children and adults
here is only one of two courses open
either to have two entirely different
ables or to have one table of palmer ,
GODS for the children.
Children and others who are used TO
,o-called plain food devoid of rel
shes, pickles, pastry, and spices, do
lot miss the more highly seasoned or
elaborate foods, and are the stronger
or it. II
Bend the appetite in the way il
hould go. and when it is old it will
lot depart from it.
ia
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
Society and Personals
MRS. ANDREW MAC. JONES Editor
ton, linen handkerchiefs.

ton, linen handkerchiefs.
Pink and white block cream with
white cakes was served by Mrs. Lea
and Mrs. Hartwell Cook. Each little
cake bore the last name of one OF
the guests. The members playing
were Mesdames George Dawson, ".
L. Oakley, NJ. Dreyfus, t. G. Russell
Hartwell Cook, and James S. Lea. Mrs.
Joe Oubre was a substitute.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18

a pleasant meeting of the Galaxy
Club was held Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Noel z. Hartman at her
apartment at the home of Mrs. G.. G..
Robertson on East Fifth street, which
was ornamented with cut glass and
silver vases of sweet peas.
Roll call was answered with some
fact relating to social work done by
wcmen.
The subject of the program render
ed was Civics. Mrs Milton G.. Cooper's
paper on Keeping a Town Clean, .
was read by Mrs. James Hays. Three
minute talks were given by Mrs. La.
mar Robertson on "Hattiesburg as a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18

Miss Aurelia Baker left Wednesday
for Senatobia, where she was called
by the serious illness of her mother
Mrs. Baker, whose home is in New Or
leans, but who is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. MCGEE in Senatobia. where
she was taken i'll.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
) . . . >>>> -
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
FRIDAY. Nav 18th,

, Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: Mrs.
, George Calhoun entertains the
, Entire Nous Bridge Club, and a
, few guests at her home on Har-
} dy street, in compliment to her
} sister, Mrs. Leary Mcpherson.
} Afternoon, o'clock: Needle
} craft Club, hostess, Mrs. d. NJ.
, Morgan at the home Of Mrs.
} w. r. Evans on Third Avenue.
Saturday, May goth.
Afternoon, 8 o'clock: Dramatic
} Club, hostess, Misses Leila Mae
and Clara Smith and Miss Lora
Haney at the home of the
! Misses Smith, Gil Court street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18

HICKORY GROVE.

Miss Gladys Harbour, of Mammoth
Springs is the guest of her parents.
,Irs. John Quick and family were
Peal visitors Monday. :
dr. Henry Coursey of Petal was a
Hickory Grove visitor Sunday.
ITrs. O "A. Travis and Miss Lou King
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18

Mr.. Joe Bass, of Collins, and his
bride have returned to their home
after spending a few days of their
honeymoon in this city. where Mrs
Bass sisters are attending the Nor
NAL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
= . 80 ~>> >>> G Q Q 4
THE SICK LIST.


Gerald, the eight year old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Walker, who was
operated on Sunday at the Hatties-
burg Hospital is doing nicely.
-
Inc many friends of Miss Winifred
Giies, who underwent an operation
Tor appendicitis at the Hattiesburs
Hospital will be glad to know that
she was able to be removed today to
her home on Seventh street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Galloway have
with them at their home on Court
B. Randle, of Jackson, who is going to
make their home with them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18
RIGGS TRIAL ON.

Washington. May 1S.-Edwin d.
Father, exchange teller In the Riggs
National Bank, was the principal wit
ness today in the perjury trial of three
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18

Mrs. J. 4. Foley left this morning
for Biloxi, to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gorenflo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18

Miss Sallie Keith left Wednesday for
her home in New Orleans, after a
visit to her aunt, Miss Ella Seaman on
Walnut street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18

Particularly modish are the separate
Houses trimmed with lace. If satin
repe IS used for the development of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-18

A pretty fashion in blouses is this
lesign in satin crepe trimmed with
;let lace. A cape of chiffon or filet
nay he added, if desired.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
G6at clues yeiIteSfranfcm.

@erliu %. Gftobcr, pio 2on0on,
%. Gfto6er. gtae 9eribte III ocn
orgeu-3eihm9en erfldren Oie @r.
morOung Oes @reuierS Stiirgfb bon
9eIterrei6 ais Die G6at eines im5u-
re@nm0sid6iaen poliiiibeu 6annti-
ters, menn nid]t zines @eiitesgeiior-
ten Der unier oem Ginorude oes Sries
geS 0en @eritono 0erlor.
Ger @}oroer, Or. 6rieorid gloler,
miro bon ieinen 9efdnntcu ais eil
Monn bon ongeborcncm ianotiibeut
temperament, in 0eTen SoniiIie Sci.
Iie5fraut6eit uiigetreteu lit; feline
Sbuelter mar ja6reIong in einer
Srrenonitot. Iieie @efonten IA.
gen. oaB 9loIer ieit Glonotei ocn Gin.
orud eines MouueS madtc, ocHel
glerOen anis dnBeriie 0eiponut porcn
uno Dab icin mil0eS 5eDabren I'M
6iterreihiicben io5ioliiiiiden Gentrol
6onite, Oeiieu Sefretdr er uor. piel
llnru6e berilria6t Bat Gr itano an
Der Spite elmer fleiucn o6er 6efli-
gen, 0ppoiitionsarnppe geocn sic $50.
litif ser bon ieinem &oter geiii6riei
%ortei.
Ser o&ormdrtS" ipcl6er Or glo.
ler's Sbot ouiS itrenglie perurt6eilt,
erfldrt oaB CT 5weifelos geilteSfrouf
mar, ols er ole 96ot 6eging, oeuu
tein Gerniinfti9er Bate bon oerielben
giinltige &einItate erwortct.
2 turgfbS Iebte poIiiilt1 c
&ou0lung.
Erenier Stiirgfbs lebte politiibe
SanOIuna mar oos @erbot Scr gl66ol.
tung 5tueicr fir 6eite on6erountcr
Observation-Disclosures, mel6c Get
nouiirotionen 3l @uuiten ser 3uiom-
menberuiing oes &orlomcntS ictl
iouten.
@r beobiiAtigte and I'M Aonen ser
Hegierlmg morgen on elmer COME.
ren5 bon Borlamentsbcamten t6cil-
5lue6nen I'M sic Nloglihfcit ser
Gieocroifua6me Scr &atnncriiblm.
Gen 5it 6eipreben, Wlan glou6t ni9t,
0oB Scr Eoo oes @remierS irgcno ei4
nen @iniluB ouf Die Ginberufitna Der
aomnern baben mir0, oo er mir ais
&eprdieutont oe5 SoilcmS 1on0eltc,
melbeS 0ericl6en opponirt Gic GGol
idiebt gliemono Sen sorteien 5iL ipel.
he Den 3ulamnentritt ser aqmmern
perldngel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

3 @are0 0, Ger., 23. Oftober.
6iinf3ie Ferlonen muroen geto0tet
uno cine groBe gln5o6l me6r ooer me-
niger ibmer Derlebt, aIs Gin i9wer
nit ao5len belaocner 6ra6tjug IN
einen @erionen5ug am 6reitag bel
RonoS-9lriipe in @}erifo Gineiniubr.
9iamos- -2lriipe Iieat 8pii6en 5atilo
uno Gorreon i'm Staote Goa6uila.
Die Eo6ten muroen in SatiQo 6egra.
ben. @s iolen iicb feline 9tmerifaner
oarullter 6eflln6en 6aben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
@dumwOIlmaanat ais annitma,cn.

2onOon, 29. Sftober. Gs lit
bier befaunt eemadt porOen oaB
So9n $. @lG5doOen, Der 9aummou-
@lagnat ans @5ilaoelpbia, iiebcn @e.
nGloe bon Gonitable, &aeblrn @2or-
lono, @rome in0 @ilion gefouit bat,
Die ais &unitperfe eriter Site be-
trahtct meroen. Der @erfaif lit cine
Der 6eOcrltenoiten Gimittransaftionen
oes Sa6res.
(So6n SarOlro Ntc6oooen 1T 8rd-
iioent oes EbilaOelpbia GunitGIubS
uno allgenlein 6efonnt pegen icineS
geilteuern 8u meoi5inii9en 5orl6un-
gen. Sn 1913 itiftete er in 2ioerpool
Elm 2aboratorilim fir Rre6suntcr.
iur6ungen 81 iii elmer scr ErilItees
oes Seiferion G}eoicoL College in %6i.
Iaoep6ia un0 Elm Director ipe3icQer
'yorihungen ocs t6hiaIicben 5out6-
crn &oipitdl III 2ipcrpool.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
Geutfhe 5Iiegerbombe
trifft britiibeu 8er-
it6rer.
C0raoilos na6 ea5eiue.)

gerIin %. Sfto6er Ser Oeut.
ibe 9lonirolitdtSitd6 mel0et beutc,
SAB am souitoa in Ser glGbc Ser
flonoriihen Giiite elm britiiber
3erltorer bon elmer gom6e BON eineat
oelticben sleroplan getroffen mur0e.
Die W}eloung lautet:
uGin oeutides N}orineplon-@e.
idmaoer griff an Il. 0ftober erfoIg.
reid britiide aricgsi6ifie an ser
&iiite BON 6lanoern an 9luf eincnl
,}erItorer puroe Gin 9refier beobaG-
tet. Srob beftioer 9eidieBung febr.
ten olle 6lug5eu0e unberie6rt 5uriid. "
.@aris Hber 6Gtegertbdtig.
felt.
@oris. 90. 0fto6er. Sin 6eutc
bonn fran36iiihen 8rie9S6ireou aus.
aeoe6ener ofiijieller 9eridt lalttet
pie foIot:.
o@eitern lieBen "a unierer Dloic6i.
nen 9omber bon 1900 &ilogramm
aaf SAmel5merfe bon 6ogononua5
unO Furinges, norolid bon Dleb,
follen nnO ebetio ouf Sen ga6nbof
bon Ebionbille, @le5ures.leS. W1eb,
2onglpp uno MeB.5ablons. Sic er.
fiiaten lire 9G6iibt
Seute Nlotaen belegten oeutiGc
6licger 2unepille nit me6rcren gom.
ben. 9liemano murOe perlest uno Der
NldtcriolidoOen mar inbeoeuteno.
9ln scr Sommcs5ront pn1rOen ge.
tern 5mei oeutiAe gleroplane obge-
iboiien uu0 orei onoere purOen gs.
jmlmgcn IN beid6oieten 3uitanot
ju lonoen.
@ltc @rfolge iuliroen geitern 6ei
scr @eidtcBuug bon fSobrifen in
9lom6od mo oes 9o6nbofS ool
Rors ld-Eour er5ielt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
NrahiIos MAJ eauniIel

Erabiios iihcr @nupile)
erlin %. Gftober. Iie gl0.
airolitat lundte 6ente 6olgenOeS &c.
gaHHt
.6ein0lid6e Seeplan sriftcu om
llorgcn OcS %. Gfto6er unicre Git-
irieslonO.Snieln Gin ser 9}orOiee)
o6ue Grfolg an. Gs wuroe fein 96a-
ocit augerihtet.
glm % Gfto6er bomboroirte eineS
nniercr Nlarine 9leroplane nit Gr-
iola Ocu 9a6tbof irio oie 9onoungs-
auagen por SbeerneB an Der Ntiin-
su1 Ser C6eniie.~
Ciii5iell paroe geiicru in 2on0ua
5eanHt eemodbt 0oB Elm feinoliher
ieroplon S6eerneB init 9om6eu be.
a3i ha6e bon oencn orei ms Wleer
aefalleu ieien tno bic 0ierte einigc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beiAdoigi babe.
pdter muroe ein Seeplan BON benz
glMa6t es lei oprielbe, pclder 56eer.
naB angcgriiicn 6atte BON einen bri'
iicben GSlieger abgeiAoiien Sic Nta.
idline lei in Oos Dleer eefaIlen-)
eutf9e 6lieQeriiberGn1
lnn0's 5H0fHite.
GonDon %. Gfto6er. Sin
ein0lidler 9leropldn erjhien beute
u6er @largote an Der SiiooItfiiitc
@aalau0's uno marf orei 9onnben
a8 lpei &erioncn wtrOeu perlctt.
er oiii}ielle 9eridt oarii6er lautet
a iciuolitber gIeroplon puroe
heae Nloracn nm 10 llbr 5 ii6er
@iargat geIneloet Drei 9onibcu pltr'
aen iibcr ben Gliitou0illc'Diitrift scr
taot a6geluorieh 2eidbter 5d6ooen
na0c on eincnl Sotcl pcrlriadt ein
iagu nn0 eine 6rau mlroen leidt
veapgn0et.
iiiide 9lerapldu itieger 5u Ser
@ero9apg 0es Seinocs auf Der ~
lao6Hlider 9iAtuug oauonflog.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

gSien, .. Sfto6er pio 9onoon,
23 2ttpber NSu 6ielaen Neaie
ruigsfreiicn 6etroHtet man sic Gr
morOung OeS Yrenier @iiuiitcrs
5hiergf6 ais Die l6ot eineS @crriid
ten, peIde in feiner @eiie Oic poliii.
lhe Sdge o0er oen 2mli ocS arieacS
erfol8 britii6er &omccI.
rciter.
2onoon %. 0fto6cr llc6cr
@rfolge briiii@er &aneelreiter an scr
@relBe 9legoptcnS meiij
eine otii3icIIe MeIom9 Oas 6olgeuoc
5li bcribten:
ugIm p. Gfto6cr fcqte cine &o.
meeIcorps 9lbt6eihmg bic ormirtc
9ltolnobile operiric, iiber oie 0ofbll
Soie bis an i6ren peltlic6cn Gon0,
nobel uod &ioeriiau0 t75 @ann gc.
IaH9en geuonmcn wnroen.
Sin 06nli@eS lluternc6men mur0e
om lel6en Gage in Ger @a6ira Dale
bon eincm GameelcorpS untcrnonIs
men (Oic 8a6iro.0oie Iiegt 100 sQlei'
len meitlih bonn gtiO. Cobei purocn
40 3Ronn ciu Gfii3ier aeiangeu &C.
uommeu mo @ofien mo NArnitioi
croberi
&erllllic ipur0cn bon leiner ser bei'
Sen britiidcu GtreiimGAte 9cmcloets
beeiuihtIien fam. 0ieic @rfldrmJ
blroe 6ellte Dem Gorreiponoenieu oet
sIiiocirtcu &renc bon noBge6enocr
Seite geac6en.
@s muroe ooroui 6inaepicien ouB
iicb ieit ser Sbot gcjeigt Bat nab glo'
Ter oQein oonit IN %erbinomq 81
6ringen lit. Ter @}oro miro BON SET
io5iaIiitideu @reIie unO &ortci io'
lpie bonn &oter 9IOler'S, lo5ioliliiihenI
@iitglieoe Der Observation-Disclosures,
peritrt6eilt. 9lOlcr io0tc Scr SOLICIT
CT babe Stiirafb criboiicn peil CT
Dem 8mommentrilte ocs 8orIomeuts
oppouirte. 9lmtliA miirHe culdrt
Dob Stiiraf6 oicS nic aci6on 0aae
lmo nidt t6un fonute. iucil ser or
ionlnentritt ocs @orlauieuis cine
sote in SdnOea ser politiiacn Far
tcien iei
Sic 6iicrrcihii&auaani4c &reiic
branomorlt 9l0Ier ais nicOriqen llll'
5urehurroSid6igeu @crbrehcr uo
beoanert cS, Dob sic Nouohna cne9
Serriidtcn oeu SoltSirieoen iiSpa
ioute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24
pie 2seOenfuno ser Gimna6me pom GOnaan5a.

Gontnn3a Der 6etstc rnmGnidc 6an GGuGr5u Mecr,
anpte cSmarIa afenieu Der 0Dbrno-
geIErtcn eDuges Die a0 lit 10 6nOerer geDenung e
F Shde GnSpnuft ngu Sa6nine 3ude Dem Sduaru
Dcr nHO Der Tunan it, wclh Die SGn bel SernnDOoa rn5 %On
bort laut bic @a6n meiuGrS in NltgmnGnieu 6iueiu
6clOm0ridal afeuieus 6ong in Der TprMOida
unr0 lester pdc begOnnen nGmd 49, Cftub
gru Gsupc enaug guScu 9ne Sdar5en Wer bis
7DHnn erBurt Die critic SfufD O 6eOmaal 6egann
dDn g o Gintrit 9nmGnicnS OeH ricg. nh Oee
r crogreG Die aGeuene Armee treb Snb Der 7Onn
raang m @ September Snrtnfn Sie srOR runGu
9m 2i Scptrmbcr Cuoc 5nm Saltn bic Rnmancn
fHnoau Oam BAT c bic utuni rmee ihSd Der @pnau5a
SdJernaDoOa- Sobnliuic 8eidagcn bGttcn.
Ne6rre &Un ang matc bann feline Der 6eSen d gegnnber
l6coen grofn Nrmn mentdc Sprtdrittc mGrcnO bic cnnc
CicniUc Wen SnlfnbaNn in G6enbrgcn crn wnrO
ue Sic 9nmincn au lire nGren n5pGe snrHdgewDrfn
@adocm Ocs 3c GentrnmGdtcu crrei@
Sat cralidc Sdmgtcn Fat Oa bic |Radcnn
e rmee i6rer 5icgesjn ugcb n0rOir 9ug Der ga6n
uic Dr0ngno Oeren cn GuSpnaf e bel GOnhn3a nnnmebr
rsidJt 6aben.
Ger geru Gniau5a Sre On GutcntcmaGten iebr cmpnS
B bbnr Wer6cn 3cn bod bic Stab ais Der nnf bnr ben
Ser nHO SagH rne Srnppeu MnO Wnnttpn 9nmGnn
0afc ecauO wnr6 @ gerln SMns III BEN SnmGncn
Scr bqucmc gSerueg %crDolGnbgng nc &OrrG abgeidu
lnS gcraSc MnuiOn mnns ben mGun MclOnngen
brOfdcr gSe Der get Der ga6nnic WhrO ben
Hpncn Nrmecn bic bette Dntc Sas nn &nmntens nen Dom
aber Die SderNabO0n Bride in bic SGuOe ge6en.
Gonian5a AncicnO5c lit Der midtge mmGnidc Safcn. Die
cnng iii Mgled e SanptaO H rnmGndcn SiriftS in Ocr 0O
bu0ida Gle ieat Sdnr5n W Gnc Ocs ugenannteu Sra
gal Die Safnmcrfc nN crit ben ebten Sarn gGnf ans
aant muScu Die SnOt muroc bmec nmgbGm ais
p 1ubrnSida int abrc 9mmaucn bsctrcn
@taot 6atte Scm ariegc ctpa $4,000 GiumD6ucr.
Der Socn wrOe ais bic Bats Des rnmGuicn Sdwar5cn Nieer@
dmaOcrs benntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-24

cncm nadacn Ausr nu enu S6 zines 5hatengrabens Der
erden Ginie 5n nc6meH.
n Der SrOnt Oes Ocntu Oupruu bic 9rterie in Dem
ge5irt miiden ben grgonnen MuS @pcbrc ie6r attn.
@6lfc bringt 3S. Merpplan sur StrefC
On Rad6Grdaft D &He i'm 5Omme- nuD i'm Naas Drif
6GG Gnwc6 cine icGr u Gusctcu uuO Ourd
HncFr gn6na5ee @edatc wnrocn 22 uSld gcr 6crnn
er8ciduIcu. GI NerOpaue icscn Gutcr nniereu Sucn.
Snnpm0nH SDc bradtc nn 81 nnO S nbldcu NerOpan
@ncde nnO Gcuteuant Sran ieiuen II.
8cnOde 6ger babeu Sumbn ami eb un6 an 06rer in SOrn
gcrGbguOu 6hnf GDicn unrOeH BcDte nuS mcrere anO
saan Onr GnatBmcu stgcr 8n me ben SUmben cr
uOriegcn.@