davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
MADE SHOCKING
 DISCOVERY
ELDERS KILLED FORTY-FINE YEARS AGO WERE STILL
 UNBURIED

FAMILIES, Jan. S-In this little village which. in lS7i. furnished
 P. psrassoa for the famous painting, The Last Cartridge, ,9-sha Germans have taken ID 'psacs-tin,e~ labors.
 They found. greatly 10 their sur prise. that the bones of the dead
 a4a and French soldiers of +5 years ago Still lay unburried in : vault n the local cemetery. which Was in consequence verit2bls csatzcon,b,s- The most she French had done w2S to separate the French from the German skeletons.
 The Germans began overiauling
 cemetery RI once. striving frs q al 70 weed out from the con fusion of bones such Is were not human Tae skeletons of former soldiers were then divided into yrovps, and buried on the Jeff hand s53s of the central cemetery build ing. Fitting and imposing naonu- nasnts than were erected abovs 1he .ariy graves. which today only serve n heighte1 Vhe contrast between she srez-ual fate of the German ard The French soldiers of 1870 and 1871 The French skeletons lie n confusion exactly opposite the Ger man .oumbSsoneS. About 50 ot -hsn. have been thrown together 1T sac,= division or compartment of the easseorbs. and mixed in with them are plainly 6isceraable bones of ariulals-for the most part horses who perishei as di3 their riders
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
LINER TRAVELS READY FOR
 SUBMARINE ATTACK

NEW YORK. Jan. +Unusual precautions 10 meet 8 possible sub marine attack were taken by the French steamer Patria, which arriv- .5 today from Naples, Palermo and Lisbon with II first class, el sec end class and $50 steerage passen- gers Leaving Palermo. the steam CTS boats were hung over the side. steam was kept on the winches and as night all lights were out The Pztria hugged the African eoas; all the way 10 Gibraltar.
 Of chief interest among the ships crew was John De Marco. aged 15. 2 mess boy and 2 survivor Of the Ancona disaster. Among the pas sengers was Albert J. Engle, rep esenting American aeroplane in- .arests. He returned after establish ing aviation schools in Spain for army and navy officers. While there King Alfonso made 8 flight with him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
F | F % + | | | < | . | ! [ WE ARE AGAIN
 BAWLED UP

' Ne were again notified this !
 ! morning that the rotten gov I
 * ernnent cable was interrupted. !
 * leaving us completely hawled I < up for telegraphic news. The {
 % troohle appears to he between 4
 < Seattle and Sitka. From that, !
 f she question naturally arises; |
 + Why should the government { ' cable go to Sitka before com { F ing 10 Kesehikans This appears | < a mystery to all of US. ' < Alaska needs s new cable, 2 + th2s is positive. Now what ! f Is to prevent IS from demand ! + ing as right that new cab | < le be put in between here and ' ! Seattle instead of going in S ! + rouR3 about way to the North | f pole. as II is now--or may as ! < well be < + If our government loved US { ! as much as We love its offic- i % iais. we have no doubt that 8 { @ new cable would be inllnediat- 2 , ely. in this case love Is not < + mutual. l. Is 6 one-sided af- < f fair; as s matter of fact, too f F much so. But what is the use? !
 ! f | !& < F 4 + < f + < < ! I
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
GREAT BRITAIN
 PLANNING RAID
WITH FIVE HUNDRED AERO PLANES ATTEMPT TO CHECK
 MATE WESTERN FRONT
BY DROPPING BOMBS
Returned Manufacturer Gives Out Details of Plans As
 Proposed

NEW YORK. Jan. S-Intlr.as5o1s s6at ths feet q gians war ae-o- planes ordered by the British gov- ernmez1 trom gha Curtis Aeroplane Company wzs destined so decide 1Ae campaign or -ha western tronz were contained z1 statements made tY George Q. Robinson. : representa- i've q ths C1r-5zs Company. who has aEzvea here ol the Anaer5c>a ane- g. Pau
 Plans fur ire ar raids are sad -o gall fo- 549 gam machines. each ea-ryz1g not less 9h2n 2.5lsl pounds of explosive II : understood tha. E-5tro-esl-.gss. which ms terrific <ss.rue..Te power. is 70 be esed.
 Aea2cng = 5ha fo-caSs che as-o- planes arg - be divided mo squad rons ot twenty eaeh. Battle cr7-is- ers c1--1.-g bombs and from oas .o three rapid Ire guns each be pre- ee3=1 by swo 1sy fzs5 zeou- ulaea51ss- Ese seol- asrop.anss. being from = -o q per cent faster than eae cruisers. vii go ahead. Al have wireless sg15p.zs-t-
 II is planned 9o star the squad TITS as intervals ot n17 less than fire minutes Each squadron VII Lake 1he zr or 2 p-e4zrzngs5 si-- rzl and sly5ae ae he r4te ot uo- lass -Ez1 six-T mics zn hoa. VII s21szVa- n z,2in.sza 2 ssve-as5nute hs26wa7 cTsr ths tollcaizg squad m
 Eacz z1sess=e55az sqzzdran-znd T iS sad thzs twenty five ot -hzm nil be oyes-zil toloE ths same aas-Ao5. ans 5r tas sims -1e sa1rs Ee@t aas Fass=5 aTs- nearly z.1@1 ot t1e z-os- destructive 1.9u,ts w5ll nave been dropped upcn tLa eaemxs te--z.c-y-
 II zz ra-=5 . uz4 bomtz IT Z59 paun5s ezcz- Ordnance ex- Vs--s szE za-1lnz eeu,5 survive zlc1 z ra5z 0+ explosives
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
ABANDON TESTS OF SHE'LL
 FUSE INVENTED BY ISLAM

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3-Aban- donment of experiments with the high explosive shell fuse for navy use invented by Willard s. Isham. of New York, is unanimously recom- mended by the special board of navy officers headed by Rear Admiral Fisk. which has been Investigating the subject for the last 15 months. The board finds that the fuse fails to accomplish it's object. described as being 10 make possible shell fire against the unprotected hulls Of war ships below the waterIine.
 The last congress made special appropriations to carry out the ex- periments but the board now recom- mends that the inventor pay for any future tests himself
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
EP|TOME OF THE
 ANCONA INCIDENT
WHICH HAS KEPT GOVERN MENT OFFICIALS ON AN
 ANXIOUS SEAT
MAY YET BE SERIOUS
Although The Last Austrian Reply Indicates Very
 Much Friendship

November ', 1915, the Italian lin- CT Ancona S210 tons, was sunk by an Austrian submarine in the Medi- terranean. not far from Bizerta. She had 422 passengers and 160 in the crew. Approximately 150 lost their lives, among them several Americans.
 December 9 the United States government in a note to Austria demanded a disavowal of the attack as "illeagl and indefensible,' the punishment of the commander of the submarine and indemnity for the American killed.
 December 16 Austria replied call ing for statement of the maxims of war alleged to have been violat- ed by the submarines commander and by inference sustaining his action.
 December 19 the United States government sent 9 second note re- tierating the demands of the first.
 December 20 Baron Zwiendinek, acting Austrian ambassador, order ed all consular officers in the Unit ed States to be prepared to move out at a moments notice.
 However, Austria's last reply in dieates that everything will be done to keep a friendly relation with the United States.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
THEY DISPOSED
 OF FOREIGNERS
FRENCH MINISTER GIVES AN ACCOUNT OF WHAT WAS
 ACCOMPLISHED

PARIS, Jea. S-Louis ]. Malvy, Minister of the interior, in an in. terview printed in Le Journal, says.
 At the outbreak of the war there were 100000 foreigners in Paris 0f these 45,00o Austrians and Ger mans were placed in concentration camps. Permits to reside in France were given to1S7 Germans and 1e5 Austrians because their sons were fighting for France. Thirty, eight former members of the For eign Legion and 1ST invalids also were permitted to remain, besides 10000 duly recognized natives of Alsace Lorraine and 5000 Czeehs.
 ''There also remain in Paris S. GOO English, lS,o0O Russians. 2o.- 900 Beligans. 45.000 Italians, 1s,- 900 Swiss. 70oe. Spaniards and s. 900 Americans. Foreigners to the number of 4.770 have been expelled since the war began.
 ''The secret service has arrested within the army zone 1125 persons, accusing them of espionage. Courr- martials have condemned B ta death and have sentenced 34 .o penal servitude. II to solitary cor finement. % to prison. Of the T35 persons arrested in the interior of the country, nine have been con denned to death and s sent l. prison. Many are awaiting trial
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
OLD TIMER ENDS ALL
 WITH CYANIDE

SEWARD. Dee 2--~Good-bye, Fred: live s4s. taken cyanide was 114 startling name. II which Ed ward 5 -So4rdoagh~ Smith in- formed Fred Dorsmus n their cab ia Sunday afternoon sh4t he had started ol 2 long journey. He took 1as p.oisoa a o'clock and was pronounced dead q 2.30.
 Smith. who ~zs q years of age. Nas an cd elme Alaskan. having be=n zs Fairbanks. I6itaro3 and other zn-erior camps. Ea formerly lived z4 B4llingham. Washington. where ha wzz . member of the O8d Fello7Ts ard kniksts Of Pythizs-
 Arriving here frazn Iditarod over -hs winter trail abou+ z month ago T shoreszs3 ei-ruzzstanoes. he nla6e az-.ssat known 70 D0rem1s. wko is z-so k ot ?. The later invited him to bunk win him a his home en Fzf.t Ave. sozt1 ot Washington street Sine his arrival he joined sEs local lodge ot Pioneers of Alas t
 -Abo1s week ago ha wired 20 his zsa n NsShiutgo1 for s109 ard Q few days iz7sr t5ii Dorau,us that L. h1s received oaly s21.-Alass-a ETs-znx Pos7.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
CAPTURED BY
 AN ACCIDENT
HAD ENADED FEDERAL OPTIC IALS SINCE HE DISAPPEAR
 ED NOVEMBER 30.

How the general agent of the North German-Lloyd steamship com pany, who was wanted in neutral ity cases was captured, is told in report from San Frinciseo:
 Robert Capelle, general aegnt in this city for the North German Lloyd Steamship Company, for who mthe federal authorities have been searching since November 50, in connection with neutrality viol- ation cases, was served with a subpoena at police headquarters, when the chauffeur of the taxi cab in which he was riding was arrested and taken there for fast driving.
 Capelle, according to the subpoena. must appear before the federal grand jury next Monday. He is wanted. John W. Preston, United States district attorney. said to furnish information regarding the disposition of S125,000 believed by the federal authorities to have been senz for the purpose of outfitting vessels with supplies for German warships
 Capelle disappeared November 30 when a subpoena was issued re- quiring his appearance before the federal inquisitors. He had been reported in various places since. but not until recently was he located by the authorities.
 Capelle and a companion were passengers in taxicab whose chauffeur was arrested recently. While waiting at police headquar- ters for the ehaffeur to arrange his bail. Capelle was recognized. The United States marshal's office was notified and the subpoena was served.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
TELLS IF GREAT
 CEMETARY
A CORRESPONDENT OF THE PETIT JOURNAL GIVES
 AN. ACCOUNT
OF MANY CASUALTIES
Three Germans to One Frenchman We're Killed in One of
 The Worst Fights

A correspondent Of the Petit Journal. Paris, in report under date of Deember 5, says that the French Lorraine is the greatest cemetery in he world. Colonies Of dead, marked by lines of crude wooden crosses, lie everywhere un- der newly formed sod at the edges of woods and thickets and in ra- vines-Gerrnan and French.
 The shifting of battle scenes may De traced by following them. They are thickest there where was fought the great battle for Nancy that be- gan with the retreat of the French from Morhange and reached its climax during the battle of the Marne. The number has been con tinually swelled since the fourteen months struggle in the Woevre and the Vosges. Man Wrench notables lie sleeping in these new colonies Of the dead.
 The dead lie thickest perhaps at the Loisy Gap. After the Germans had captured Nomeny and Pont-a- MousSon. they sent a regiment to force this passage between two heights, held by a single company Of French infantry. That gap became the tomb of the entire regiment
 During the attacks upon the Plateau of Anance. captured on the 7th and retaken by General Dubail on the Sth. Emperor William is said 10 have observed the action from the edge Of the Morell Woods. behind where were concealed the 10000 horsemen Of the Prussian Guard-his escort into Nancy. Ve- laine fell and UIhans and Bayarians surged into the passage between the two heights of Amance. a"If We can hold out the day it will be 9 mir acIss said the French general in command.
 The three-inchers increased their fire 10 the maximum speed just then and moved those Ulhans and Bavar- ians down before they could de- bouch from the defile; they lie there today in serried ranks over which weedy sod has formed The 1o,- coo cavalry Of the guard galloped If towards Metz and pariiamen- tarian with 2 white flag asked 'in inc name of his majesty" for an arnistic Of 24 hours to bury he dead.
 'In 24 hours" replied the French general, when the Emperor shall have given sepulchre to his thous- ands of dead We shall be ready for him again"
 The evidence of those who have visited all the battlefields of Lor- raine and those who helped pick up the dead after the battle of Nancy
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
WOMEN'S SKIRTS
 TO BE SHORTER

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-Skirts that will clear the ground from six to twelve inches will predominate the spring styles in gowns and street dresses, according to advance models exhibited by a Chicago Garment Manufacturers Association. Colors also will be much gayer, it was an- bounced today, and the skirts will be much fuller and draped. Gowns for both women and misses are cut along youthful lines.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
PAIR LONG DIVORCED REVIVED

KALAMAZOO, Jan. After living apart for more than 30 years Albert Phillips, p years, and Mrs. Hattie Phillips T. were remarried at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Harry Scott of this city.
 h 1885. the two parted and were later divorced. Mr Phillips re- married. His former wife went to live with. her daughter. Several years a9o Mir. Phillips second wife died. Some weeks ago he called at the home of Mrs. Scott to visit with his daughter.
 For the first time in 90 years he saw his former wife. They de- cided to live out their lives to- gether.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
RETURNS TO THE STATES

Mr. Singleton, who has heen holding down the prescription case with the Ryus Drug Co.,, for the past month, was a passenger on the steamer Humboldt, en route to his old home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
THE RED MANS BALL

The Red Mems annual New Years ball last Friday night was 8 great success. It was easily the warmest event Of the holiday season, the Old Year was properly blueticketed, and the New One right royalty install ed in its stead. Joy and good cheer reigned supreme, midst a rain Of confetti.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04

tend to the belief that taking the French dead in German Lorraine and the German dead carried from the field Of battle, there is no ex- aggeration in the estimate Of three Germans to one Frenchman as the proportion Of those killed in the op- perations in the attack and defense Of Nancy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
Northbound

Despatch, Saturday, 8th. Princess May, Monday, pm. 10th. Jefferson, Tuesday, am. 11th.
 SOuthbound Jefferson, this evening. City of Seattle, tomorrow pm. Admiral Evans, tomorrow, pm.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
4CSTR0 GERMAN BULGARIAN
 OFFICERS FIGHT

PARES- Jzz- -A dispatch to st= HaTas N=Ws Agency traa 8o,rz 2 says Ta4 Czzaz-e PeP.a,o prints Eear at szzuae ztt-zT at Esku1. ae1aszz -tst5zs-s -he Azz tra-Ge--zn forces az5 Bulgzrizn officers. 2eTozv=ys wers tre=ly use3 zecQrg-g -9 -l@ zspo--. zwo Ger mz-- eza Azs-ria- and rro Bul- gzriz1 1tttzez~s benv ale1 and 2 nz-,ler ot asstzcs-s v1g1de5-7 7
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04

All Fl-eze1 arg requested Q at- -e13 ire regular rsee-sng of the a. ths Fire Hall D. n. Tuesday. Jz1ua-y 4th-
 D. V. HUNT. r. (.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04

Invas gqx --s7 aF 5Qe< i1- -z-ess q J. ? Eecamaas 5ry goods dsravzrs-- tzs uaz-h. A1T. &
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04
PARENTS ATTENTION

All parents in Ketchikan are re- Quested to attend a special meeting -onorrow night at the school house under the auspices of the Parent Teachers Association at 8 o'clock sharp. < matter of great impor- tanee to your children will be talk en up. Come whether you are a member Of the association or not.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-04

Al kinds of commercial print ing done at the Progressive-Miner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-02

A. D. POWELL,
BRENTANO's,
F and Twelfth Sts.,

,ri.t vs.ts., so-..,,. =, ;or.,-.
may be lad from our stock or will he
procured for you with the least de-
lay possible.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
airtilem. .SSMbiIGMm.

0ie erite eponeeliiG .lutberiide Ct.
SSobounes- @emeinoe an ser gSelt-
@ioOle-StroBe, nobe 8enniDIOanio-
glpenue eroffnete geltern Die fiinf-
tGoige 6eier ouIGBli6 ibres 70-i0b.
rigen 9eiteben8 nit 5pei SubiIGltmS.
@otte8oieniten. Die Stride mar nit
@uirlonoen uno 9lumen pr16tig
gel6miift. Sci Dem Oeiltiden Ntor.
eeu. @ottesoienit mor &oitor s. 6. 8.
0oos bon glmIterOont gt..Y., Der
5eitpreOiqer. @oitor @oul Soffron
bon 6roItburg, @l6y NOR Der 6eit-
prcoigcr bel Dem 9lbcno- @oiteSOienlt.
9eiOe @otteS6ienlte 5eibneten li9
our6 einen grten 9elu1 aus. Giele
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botteu lib ebeniuas eingefunOen.
Sri. 9lmon6a Suber, Oie Srganiltiu
un0 bor.0irigentin bate Gin nor-
5iigliHeS nuHifaliitbeS &rogramR
suiommeneeiteut. 0ie Seier fomnt
am 0omeritag 9(ben6 NIT einen @e-
meinoe.glbeno gum 9(bi6luB. Scr
Seeliorgcr Der @eueinoe lit Enitor
g8. $. gllf0erboar. Scr &irbeurotb
iest iib aus folgenOen WlitglieOern
5uiommeu: $50. s. S8. aron5@r6ii-
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Socob 20ib, SefretGr; @rnit 81
5riers, S6obmeiIter; 6. england.
@m 4febing, $. @liiuer, @eo. Bed
Ter S. @osnutb 6. s. Spies, 9(
8iittner lmo s. SenielinQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
n@ader. .@ciama0erein.1

sSro6lid5e Stlnoen perIebten Gam.
Itog 9l6enO sic @fitgIieoer mo
Srcunoe oes .@elongoereins"
in o&iiiierS SaGe" on Der gtorO-
8reoerid- 5troBe NO Elm @einleieieit
beronItoltet purOe. 8ei onerbanO
llnter6oltlngen perfloiien oie Stlut-
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lcqcn6eit. ieine ioIomoniihen llr.
t6eile 81 fGaen. airifs OrtbeIter
Iieicrte oie Son5mitIif. llnter ibren
1irigenten GoroluS ianeen Die SGn-
ger eiuigc 2ie0er. Das 9lrrauge.
mcnts. Gonlite beitanO ans ben Ser
rem @oworo gortbomae, &oriiber,
G. Sabidt 3. gSolf, s. Sdertle,
@m. Soe6n $. 6IiigcI g. aron.
maier mo @iniom Sdult6olt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
.GrSffnnna.

@|opor @reiton miro beute I'M
nGmerion~ sic 9tpot6cfer begrii
Beu, lpelhc Sit i6rem id6rlihcn
Gonpeni 8uiontmen fommen
Dle6r olS 500 0elegoteu iiuo be-
reitS eingetroficn. Gie 5irma
S6orp & Gobme mterbdIt Die
Geleooten.
Gic u9}otionol GngroS-9lpot6cfcr-
&ereiniglmg" miro bellte i'm oSotel
@merion" i6rc jG6rliNc Contention
beginner. @le6r ais 500 Gelcgoteu
aus Dem gan5cn &onOe luerOen er.
nortet, Inn iiber bic ibluicrigcn
&roblcme, melAeu gcgemudriig bic
9(pot6efcr interporien iino, 81 iprc-
den. Seit 2luSbul6 oes &riegcS
berric6t elm groBcr @longcl al 9lr5.
neien, Oie porbcr BON europa imO
6ouptiG6Ic9 aus GeitI1louO impor-
tirt mur0en. Sic 2tpotbcfer uoren
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mo Die 6rage, mic Oieie 9lriifel CT.
longt peroen fonnen lit cine Der
pi1tigiteu 8roaer iiber peIde oic
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Sic @roiiningSliBung nimmt I'm
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bid. Observation-Disclosures miro oos
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iton i'm 9tomen i'm gfamen Ger
StaOt Die 0elegoteu 6egriiBen unO
.millfoumen beiBen miro. Sic WRe6r.
5o6l scr 3elegateu trof geitern bier
elm.
Selte gfo6nliitag mcrOen ole &elc.
qaten nit ibren 1omen in 9Iutomo.
bilen Ourd Oie Stoot fa6rcn. Gle
Gomen perOen am Gicnitdg I'M
Baltimore GountrD Club" lmter6al-
ten oeroen. 9ln @dttmod &ormit
iag pir0 cine biniige heuifaliide 6as
brif beii6tigt meroen mdbrcnO am
Gieultag altf elmer S6ore am Stonep
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Sic auSmdrtigen @eiu6er merOen
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MAIDEN. Gr q. 81. 8. 0o6me Bat
icrner Gorbereitungen getroiieu bic
1elcgoten in ieinem &eim IN GoIanO
&ort 5u belpirtber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
Scrr gouc ans 9cntiaIanO! !

oGomaro 2oDe aus 0cltidlano@
Iogte aeitern 9lbenO Elm @lann in Der
nittlereu &oli5eiitatiou ais er bon
2ieutenont SameS nod ieinem gto-
men 1ciragt iplnoc. lieutenant
$ameS peritebt den gSort Oeutlb, er
erflGrte ober oem Dor i6m Ste6euOen,
Dab cr Oeu 9iameu 9ooe uidt in
0elitihGonO erbalten babe. Serr
2ope, ser geitern bon SABRE oe @roce
fam uno bier feine lidnoige @ob-
nimg 6at lpur0e ais 5toots5euge
feitgeboIteu, nodoerl er sic 9tegerin
n@eulob 2ope" oneeI6uIOiot bate,
i6m ongebli1 $50 oeitoblen 5u ia.
ben. Gie gie9erhi miro bcute oem
Gi6ter porgefiibrt merOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
Snrsc Stuotucnisteitcu.

Sic 9eeroialng bon So6n 3. Die
miller, Scr i'm 9llter bon 55 Sobren
ltorb, ionO geitern 9fadmiitog nm
. llbr 80 BON ieinem Seim 9tr.4704
@orrion gloemc, aus ltott Ealtor
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oitl Oem IruiO &iogc 6rieoboie,
Serr 9icnlillcr miro iiberlebt bon
ieiner @ithpe, Srou 2illie s.. @ie.
miller Orei GinOern 9lnita. @}ilOreO
unO Somrencc, leiner Nlutter, SSroit
9lnnie 9ieutillcr einem @ruOer, ".
3. 9ieniller, inO bier Shpeitcrn,
6rau s. A. 9cdcr ,Srmt @eornc
Brill, Grau Sorru 96celer imo
SRI. 2ilu @ieniucr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
S2err Ssrnnlsdancm pcrIcbt.

@uroe 6ei'm llc6eri6reiteu Oes
So6r0ommes an Scr @op- im0
Baltimore StraBe BON einem
Nlotorrooler nieOer9eriiieu.
Grua 6eoertenoe g(6i6iirflm9eu
an S0rper unO om aopf oopon.
@urOe uah Dem @}ercD $50
ipitol gebrodt.
Serr S. 6reOerid 9rtmS6agelt
rs Sabre alt, bon 0tr. 1877, 0}onte.
beao-9lpenuc, 8og ii6 eeiteru 9}oh-
mittog gegcn 1 ll6r mebrerc &opi-
muu6en unO 9lbidiiriuugen om gam
gen &orper 81, ais er al Der @de Don
@ap- unO 9aItimore.StraBe bon ei.
nem Niotorraoi1brcr ongciabrcu mo
in Die StroBe gcmorien ulroe. Ser
2enfer oeS N}otoraOes mar Der 18
Sabre olte gilbert SEED bon 9tr. "a,
SiiO.Gorrolton-glpenue Ser Der.
lebte murOe in Der 9lm6ulon3 Oes
mittleren 0iitrifts nod Dem McrcD-
Soipitol gebradt.
Serr @rumsbageu bate filr5 por
oem llnioa Die oeiti9e 3ions-&ir1e
Dcrlofen no er Oem Nlorgen-@ottes-
Oienit beigemobnt 6ottc. S5n 9egIei.
tlme einiger 6relnoe ging cr Die
@op.StroBe entlonJ. 9eim areu-
sen Der Baltimore. StraBe aeriet6 er
Dor oas Wtotorrdo lm0 miIroe, ebe er
oemiel6en auSmeiheu tonnte, 81
9onen eeporfen. Cine 0roBe Wfen'
l9emnenee bate iid in wenigen Wti.
nitcn augeionmclt 1ie 9Ier5te I'M
5oipitnl erfIGrten, 0oB bic &erlet.
3unocn 0eS Srn. 8rums6agen nibt
geiG6rliber 9}otlr iino, oaB a6er De.
rem Selling iniolge oes bobcn 9llters
Oes &erletien lGngere 3eit in gIn-
Iprud ne6men miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

Ger n6roblinn. .DomenOcrcin" bGlt
orl @littpod, Sen If. Sftober, IN
Der o6roblinn.Sone", Olr. 2000,
5reOerid .9lpeme, iein critics eroBes
9lldtern.Glien bcrbltnOen NIT einem
9aa, ob. 9ie 6eite oieies &ereinS
uno I'M 9eionoeren 0ie gluIternioil.
per boben ii6 IN Baltimore eincn
Nomen erDorben, 70 0uB Der 9eiu@
ipie in Oen &orioDren pieoer Elm iebr
groBer iein miro. @s giebt gluItern
in oIlen StDIorten un0 mer quite
3Gbne bot Dem ltebt es frci sic
S6odlen mit5uenen, ood ioa oies
Geinem gerotben meroen. 0ie
Stems, melde icbr reicblib lein
neroen ais oub sic eebrotenen mie
roben 9[uitern icbmcden iebt idon,
oenn Srou &otberine Strultif oic
Der Slide borIieben mir, meiB, mic
0ie gluitern geibmodboa Slbereitet
neroeu miiiielt umo 70 audi Die oielrn
0omcn ole Den Go6I0ffel iAmineen
peroen. Ser @oIl lorgt ooiiir, ooh
oic Sugeno uno &on3lultieen feline
longe @cile baben