davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-12

Look over what The
Company during the last
year alone has done
for American motoring
tours.
The Goodrich National
TourinRBureau has routed
10000 separate, personal
automobile tours.
Has distributed 24o, 900
route books and 1000. 900
route cards.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-12
A Year of Goodrich Service

Look over what The B. F. Goodrich
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-12
The Guide Post of a Nation

1t makes small difference where you motor
during National Touring Week, The
GOODRICH GUARANTEE of route and
yoad-THE GOODRICH GUIDE POST
will be there to point your way.
EIGHTY FIVE THOUSAND
Goodrich Guide Posts guide
American motorists over 100000 miles Of
automobile roads in this country - the
ONLY national system Of road marking,
public or private in America.
A remarkable service to the motoring
public, yet ONLY fraction of what The
B. F. Goodrich Company is doing for auto
mobile touring.
The American Motoring Tour ID the
child of The b. F. Goodrich Co.
Hence it is no new venture that The B. F.
Goodrich Company should be the driUing
force back Of National Touring Week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
TWENTY SECOND INFANTRY n
 START FOOTBALL THIS WEEK

among the new candidates fer the vacant places.
 The soldiers will play through a biz schedule with other army elevents and with school teams such as those of the Bisbee and Douglas high school, and the University Of Arizona.
 Following are the names of tho candidates reporting Thursday. Many more are expected to turn out at the beginning of practice.
 Band-Laschel. Company A-Schaf- CT. Company C-Johnson. Stinehurst. Company D-Coleson, Barendt, Mar tin, Rash. Revelle. Company E. Babucz, Otterback. Company F. Stewart, Parker, Reyner, Smith, Tor renee, Horne. Company H-Banks, Gettelman, West, Hedges, Behan. Com pany L-Wilhelm, Guyler. Company M-Murphy and Tomberg. Machine Gun Company-Whitte, Vermling, Rhomes, Roman and Richards.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10

The Twenty-secOnd Infantry is nov turning it's attention to football, an, the middle of this week will see score. of players out chasing the pigskin i, earnest. First Lieutenant w. R Schmidt, athletic officer for the reg ment, called a meeting of footbal men Thursday at which thirty candl dates reported. Corporal Banks of l Company, was elected captain ny a, unanimous vote.
 Banks is the same boy who cover: the third sack in baseball for lhe rasi ment. He playel haifback on the sol diers' team last year, and is said ( be even greater at football than a baseball.
 Lieutenant Schmidt reports thJ loss Of only two of last years tean by transfer to the Thirty-fifth Infan try and announces that many formel high school and college players art
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
Whole Twenty-Second h. fantry Nine, Some From Douglas, to Be in Action at Warren Park.
JUNCTION ALL STARS
 TO DEFEND DISTRICT
Extra Car Service Is Inaugu- rated-May Be Districts Last Big Game of Season Game Starts at 2:30.

With the end of baseball approach ing, the season in the Warren District will go out in burst of glory. This afternoon at 2:3O the whole original Twenty Second Infantry aggregation which recently outclassed the other teams in the District, and was after ward disrupted, will be united again, and will play the Junction All Stars at its strongest this season.
 Two months ago, when the soldiers were trimming everything in these parts, it was joy to the eyes to see them in action. They brought back "reminiscences of the big league games one used to see. and reminded him that the worlds championship se- ries is not great ways away, when the whole nation goes mad over the game of baseball.
 This afternoon that same aggre ega- ton will be in action, in one of the last big local games of the season. Brooks and Covey, now with the Thir- ty Fifth Infantry, are coming up to pitch for their old teammates again, and the event promises to be a verita- ble nome coming" for. the Twenty Seconds.
 Here is the whole lineup of this ar my machine" as they will appear this afternoon on the diamond: Kemp ID; Smith If; Laubach ss: Banks 3b; Erickson cf; Ward 2b; Hoffman If; Wilson or Stewart c; Covey or Brooks D.
 For the Junction All Stars, Dear dorff or Cassidy will do the pitching, and the rest of the lineup will be as follows: Wade or Johnson C; Baugh 1b; Snyder 2b; Core ss; Pettijohn Sb; E. Jeuck If; Barnhill cf; Boat df.
 Take an early ear for the game, which begins at 2:30. The seasons biggest crowd is reported planning to be there.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
HUGE SQUAD REPORTS
 FOR THE ARMY ELEVEN

WEST POINT. N. Y.. Sept 2 Two hundred and fifty-four men, the largest number ever turned out for Army football representative. the first of the week, for preliminary gridiron work
 McEwan, the new Army captain. and half dozen coaches. worked for two hours with them in a limbering up drill. Eugene l.. Viadal. new man from the University of South Da- kota, where he made a reputation on track. basketball and baseball teams in the Far West. Oliphant. Meacham and Ford, members of last years team, were among those who reported.
 Sam Strang. Army baseball coach. made his debut here today as a grid iron worker. He is assistant coach and trainer of the Army football squad this fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
COBB MAKES GALLANT s PURT
 TO WIN AMERICAN SWAT TITLE

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Ty Cobb i! making a gallant spurt to win tn, years batting championship in tn, American league. Averages printe; here today show the Detroit playe, has increased his percentage by five points while Speaker, still leading thC league. lost nine in the last week, S that Cobb is now only nine points be hind. Cobb has taken the lead il runs scored with SS and holds tho base stealing lead with 4S Jackson is in front in total bases with 243 Weaver, Chicago and Chapman Cleveland, in sacrifice hits with g. each, Pipp, New York, in home runs with nine, and Detroit in team hittinz with 260.
 Ty Coming Fast.
 The leading batters: Speaker, Cleve land, .S77; Cobb, Detroit, .36S; Jack son, Chicago, $50; Strunk, Philadei- phia .30S; Gardiner, Boston .306; Rot Cleveland .3O3; Sisler, St. Louis 1901 Felsch, Chicago .2S'; NunamakeI New York .292; High, New York .29l.
 Leading pitchers for 21 games:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10

and read of a woman who felt as did and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, so I took it too. Now am proud to tell you 1 am feeling fine and have given birth to boy baby. He is my 'Pinkham' baby. I keep a bottle of Compound in my house always. "- Mrs. PETER MARCO, Box 54, North Oxford, Mass.
 Sleeplessness, indigestion, weakness, and nervousness are symptoms which indicate a lowered vitality of the female organism, and the tonic, strengthening properties of the good old fashioned roots and herbs, contained in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, are just what is needed by every woman who is in Mrs. Marcos condition.
 For free advice in regard to any annoying symptom write to Lydia F.. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOnfidentia), Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
BIG SIX NEVER READ
 VOLUME HE WROTE
Market, Not Sport, Pages En- gross Master Heaver's
 Attention.

While close student of the game of baseball, Christy Mathewson, has never been a close reader of what has been written about 1t in the daily press. He is just as systematic and exacting in his reading as he is in pitching to a dangerous batter. Inci- dentally. his favorite book is a vol tune of Charles Lambs Essays.
 Matty reads just one morning and two afternoon papers. And these he does not read for the sporting news. He. buys his paper for correct and complete tables on the stock market. ' When that is thoroughly sifted he turns to the sporting page. If base DaIi story does not happen to be in those particular papers Big Six will never see it. Many a young reporter has written eulogy of Matty. think ing 1t would pease him, not knowing that Matty never saw it.
 Despite the fact that the big fellow always was dependable friend of the writers he rarely ever reads their stuff. In fact, there was a book written" by him a few years ago that he has never read to this day. And his name was signed to it.too! If young writer. unfamiliar with the technique of the game. joined the club he could always depend upon Matty to straighten him out about anything of a puzzling nature. He never kids" young reporter or a young player.
 Mathewson has never had any flu sions about baseball. To him it was always an exciting profession de manding so much work for so much money, and one in which sentiment did not entessss
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
BASEBALL TOURNEY
 BETWEEN COMPANIES
 STARTS Ii THE 22ND
Every Company in the Regi- rnent to urn Out Ball Team to go After Cups Play Starts ! his Week.

-~ First Lieutenaa- w. R. Schmidt, athletic officer, arroUnces a baseball. tournament between ell teams of the TwenU-second Inleutry to start this week, with two haa adsonie s Iyer cups as prizes.
 The twelve comT anies and the ma chine gun company headquarters com. pany and supply company all will be represented in the league.
 It is planned first to have the com. panies Of each battalion clash with each other and. tho winners to meet the victors of tire c her bartalions.
 There will be no less than twelve to fifteen games in he tournament.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
HARVARD BACK FIELD
 CANDID ATES TURN OUT

OGUNCUIT, Me, Sept. 9.-Captain Harrie Dadmun ot ,he Harvard foot ball team today loaded a group Of candidates for kic.ing and quarter back positions in t'e first practice Of the season here. Reggie Brown, direc- tor of the Crimson gridiron strategy, had as guests at hi summer home for this purpose Leo z. Leary. the field coach, and several assistants, Wilcox and RIinot of las years team, and
 Felton, Flower, Bori and Clark of the freshman eleven of last fall. together with other player. Regular practice was begun in the .adium on Sept. '.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10

las. Gasser continued the race. but his car was too badly damaged to car ry him into the money.
 He died in Fl PasO Monday morn ing trying to rescue a Mexican who had been overcome by gas, and was struggling in a pool. Gasser also fell a victim to the gas. and drowned
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
RACER DROWNED IN
 FL PASO RESCUING
 MEXICAN FROM POOL
Lew Gasser, One of Auto Drivers Who Raced Thru Bishee to Phoenix, Gives Life for Another.

Members of Bisbee's auto fraternity learned through an Fl Paso paper yes terday of the death by drowning of Lew Gssser, former Rough Rider. and one of the entrants in the last cross country race from Fl Paso to Phoenix passing through Bisbee It was on this trip that Gasser's machine be- came manageable, and his mechan- ician killed, between Bisbe and Doug
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10

Constipation the Father of Many Ills
 Of the numerous ills that affect humanity a large share start with con stipation. Keep your bowels regular and they may be avoided. When a laxative is needed take Chamber lain's Tablets. They not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. Ob- tainable everywhere Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
Daubert Leading Nationa!

Daubert Leading National!
 Daubert holds the lead in the Na tiOnal, Carey, Pittsburgs, is still ii front in stolen bases with 45; Fiacb Chicago, in sacrifice hits, with 34 Williams, Chicago, in home runs wit 10; Wheat, Brooklyn, in total base with 19S; Burns, New York, in run scored with v, and Brooklyn in clui batting with .261.
 Leading batters: Daubert, Brooklyn .325; Wagner, Pittsburgh, SIS; Horns by, St. Louis, .317; Robertson, Nev York .316; Wheat, Brooklyn .314; Chase, Cincinnati .311; Long, $, Louis .304; Hinchman, Pittsburgl .302; Zimmerman, Chicago-New York, .297; Sock, Philadelphia .296.
 Alexander Is Ironman.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
SUNDAY SPORTS
 FRANCHISE LOST.

WICHITA, Kans.. Sept. 9-The fran chise of the Wichita team in the West ern league will be turned over to the league officers, it was announced by the owners.
 The transfer is oceasioned by recent financial losses, it was given out.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10

and so weak l could not sleep at night
 My eyesight would leave me and every thing l ate upset my stomach. l was very nervous and if l would tart to sweep l would have to stop and lie down beforeI Icould finish.
 l was looking over iha D3Der one day
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
MILITARY BAND DANCE

Don't forget the dance given by the 22nd Infantry Social Club at Vista Park Monday night, Sept. Il. Music by reSimental band. $50
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10

Bert Niehoff's recent absence from the lineup after a spike wound on the hip in a game with the Pirates showed Pat Moran and his Phillies how much a good man IS missed. NIehoff was able to return sooner than had been hoped Bert has been having a wonderful season with the PhRlies this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
AFTER RABBITS.

Aparty composed of Howard Hamp- ston. John Twomey, Bert Connors and Attorney Meyers left Bisbee yesterday afternoon for a short hunting trip. The season being open on rabbits, that was the game they sought A good bag was brought home by the ninrods.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
WOMAN So WEAK GOULD NOT SLEEP
Made Well by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.

North Oxford, Mass.-"I had lost three children and l was all run down
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

miteet6eilt, oaB Die 9Ruiicn fpd6reno
Der geItrieen Sample 400 Oifi5iere
nnO 10000 Monn eefangen eeuom-
men bdtten. 55 @eidiibe pitroen er.
beutet Gie uti6.0iterreiAiiAcn
Erippen puroen lGngs Der gan5en
6ront bon Der 9obel.9ioiethe- -9obn
bis 8roop 5uriidgeOr0net. @encral
Setbibfp 70 t6eilt Der Yeridt nit,
bat einen 6eoentenoen Siee iiioli9
Oes Onieiter in Ger 9ii6hing auf Stu-
nisIau geponnen. Der @ortlolIt oeS
Ycridtes folgt:
r@citli6e 6rout 9(m %. SuIi
unternabm eines uniererSufteeidpa-
Der, 6eite6eno aus 5e6n 9(eroplanen
eiueu erfolgreiben gIngriff oitf 9o-
ranopi6i po6ei Yom6en ouf oie
9o6n6ois9e6duoc geworfen wiroeu.
90r0lid oes @ioo5ioI,Sees pcrfolg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

te @nIign Sbomion in einem 9lieu.
port-6lug5eug einen feinoliAen gIl-
batroB, Der iiber Der StoOt 9uoislo-
oos eridien, bis 81 Der StoOt &obDl.
nifi. Ger 9ll6otroB enti6pono in
norOweltlider Sii6tllne, umO @niien
Tbomion fe6rte no6 elmer @eihie.
Bung zines 2ugers in ser 9tdbe BON
&obDlnifi po6lbebalten 5uriid.
Die 9lrlneen oes Generals 9rui-
Iiloff nabmen Oic Oiieniioe roieOcr
ouf lmo 6aben Oen 6ein0 alii Der
gan5en 6ront bon Ger &oocl-9lojit1c-
giien6obn Bis na6 9rooD bin selpor.
len.
n0ie Srlippcn 0es Generals Set.
dibfp bo6cn 0cn 6einO our6 einen
fiibncn StoB in Der 9iidtune auf
StoniSIau iiiolicb oes Cnieiter 5li.
riidgcmorieu. Wciaugenc mo @cutc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

oergebolt uno aerooe oas 0lilitGr.
freu3 crbolten.
0SSSn Der @eeen0 bon 9(miens bot
ten uniere 6liceer "a Sample al be.
Iieben, in oeren @erlouf fiinf ieino.
lihe 5obr6eugc in beih6oi9tem gu.
itono CUR &anoung ge5uungen mlr.
oen ltno Elm ieAltes 5piibeil
G6olons uno 9foDe gum 9(bitlr6 &c.
bra6t puroe.
syn DER O3odt ocs %. SuIi fiibr-
ten uniere 2uiteeidwooer cine 9lei.
be bon 0perotionen aus. sSm gan.
8eu wuroen 207 gomben ouf 2ogcr,
Y}unitionsnicoerlogen uno Giien.
6obnitntioncn on Der feinolihen
5ront gcporfeh.
9fuiiii9cr 8eriht.
Petersburg 20. %uli, oia
Sonoon. IS wuroe 6cute anltli6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
Der tiirRiC6e 2seri6t.

GOnFantnOpe 26. Sn, bio Berlin nnb eOHOOn, 49, SnIi
(Inrd ben Geno urhdgc6atrnGin DfieI grdt O trfden
sasbnreans, her nt eraen wnrOc bat Osubeu @OrtOut;
uSnOae Anerff sepalhs abcgncr rmiIer 9rnppnmai
len Der @esenb SaibH nHO amaan aben mir mnerc St
nuen bcr De OeS SOnsrs Os 6nfes SdOf ausegebem I'm
Srnppeu Biebsu Nd Orua6rcnOeu 0seuansrin boiler
CrOnnne Snrhd.
lniere 5nppn uu benz nfcH 5ael nOr6ld Oes 6ues SdO
int 9Heneegenb bnben @ bna geebcn gemGh in bUl
fOmmeHer Cr6nnug mrhdge5Oscn
niOlee ben hnb euOen Sabnrt WnmnSfbanes nn6 Gh
bic 6Gube galeH Giier @rmar O Ynen Der init
crorOcni@ iheren gerueH neS erm0gi6 Wur Fam
icrs aasemciHe StnahOn an Oier 6rOnt nidt dnbern.
Die Hbertcbenen rden gedte Hber uiereu 9ad5ng uO b6
a nnbcgrnb Die 9men ndeu nnere gemgnhg ais wlOC
TInht buca bGben cbUd an bird OaS cin6e 5ener
b6Gbietcu Nononcn ndfs I'M Sth selafien.
yer ac nuIere Arerie nnO onbS rieesmaru nit
bueit in meId Crbnnna Ocr 9Hd5ng ansgabrt wnrOe
abnb bieier CperaOncn babcn We8cnangrifH
ne 9n5a6I BON Weiaugcncn semadJt
@erlnf Gr5ingan 1T bcbuerlf bod Oa fd cine Of
enc Stn6 nuoe erOu OpaOneH OaOnr nt bcenfuht
gn Tlnac in Der WeenO Wn6 nnO BIis 1T bic
GiuaiOu nmDerGuo se6lebeH Rmde SmppH wcdc ben grt
9Danbo5a rdt bacu mnrOH mrereu srfOlgreidn We
en- BON SnrHdeetrieben.
Ter infe 1Ihe grmcen au Der rOnt Shb@erFen
na b Gdu1r5en eu9e3Ugn Dies wrS
ben 9m1n ais Gin ecuasr Grue scIIbert un Nm nni
bem 5IHg eh ren yOrmor6 SHo'Rerien fegd fort
i'm 6eberridt DOfOmmeu bic WesHO
N5rrbaiiau nnO bic weitden 0egcuocn
Die nden CpOHen ueroen sen Uie Derirab Oeie rmhIdH
0roeewcOnusem nmO Wic ebr I'D bic yHen bf boGu
baben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

wuroen gemobt. glGbcres oarii6er
lit nod nibt befonnt.
Cine aoiofenobtbeiInne beiebte
S5er5onD, oos an DER StroBe nnb
Ehlmod 90 Wieilen iiio0itlid bon
StanislaiD lieet.
n0ie @elommt5o6l Der am %.
Suli gemodten @efaneenen 6etrGgt
400 Offi5iere lmO 10000 Monn. 80
@el6iise wurOen erbeutet uno nuBer-
Dem piele @oidinenocwcbre lmo
ariegsmatcrial.
oaoutaius.6ront: llnicrc Eruppen
riiden peiter auf Sipos imo &6or.
put Dor. @dbrcno Der gla1t Ocs 81.
Sui licferten Die Iiirfen einen befti.
gen 9lngrifi IN Dem Oiitrift bon Dlo-
iuI oui Oen redten 6liigcl lnIercr
Srnppeu muroen abcr 5iIriidgcidlo-
gen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

AZ lpunOerl6One @rent=
plare pra6tDOuer Orienta=
lil6er Seppi6e nit @itt=
9ritteI [ss] 0fabatt!
9Ornnter iinO aermuni6a6, sOnmue, 9nutOIeau,
NlOiOnI, 8uf6oro, NfsbGu, So5ot, S6rOun, Sara
buisb, 0as6eitan nnO Oielc anOere Gjeiucbc. Die
%crfOnfspreiic Der fleinen WrShen, Die ic6r in
Wodfragc itcben reiden BON
$l4, $i6.9O, $1S, $3.50, $22.5O bis an $45.
3eppid. .@roBcn unO 3mmer. @r0Ben 3ii onoemei-
enen @rlpornen.
-8hniter 5Iur Sepor G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

bO QOnbOH 20. Snli-9cr ben AbenO Shrrredd-
nnaadeu Wenerala ansgeseben nmde get Iaet Ognbes:
o9n ber Wcgcn6 miihn Dem Sms Snr mnO Der yObnODOe
NaBn wnrbH mc6rcren berec6cn Srmangren Gne,
nn 9rnppe wd bic Snageu StOffO bertbc6gten,
biner ben 6lnh 5nridee5Osen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
DtAtn.

@cihe 0e6cn; GjrOhc fir cudIdfrisc gettcn; nit
ruin uScr bloncu JiauOern. 0Os SuOr $2.25,
$295 nuO $3.75
Schc 0cden; 0jrOfc fir 5weiidrGfrioc Scttcn;
Oas @aur $275, $3.50, $4.25, $3.50 nnS $3.50.
@rnnc 9cfem; fir sueiIdlGfrisc Sctten Ous Saur
$215 nnO $3.50.
@IaiO.0efcn; OOllc GrOhe, in OcridicOcueu 6Or-
ben; OOs Fuar $395, So, Sc muO $775.
sSein scmnftcrtc SacqnurO- 0edcu; OOllc GrShc;
belle mnO Omnflc 5ar6en; $275.
9eden fir GinOerbctten; Sus 4aOr S100, $175,
1926 S2.95, $3.25 nnO $3.50.
Seine furbiac 0cdcn fir ainOerbctten; Ous Euur
45c. nnO $100.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
ORnifen peitIi6 bon 2utSt 9eworfeu.
Ritdsen inn sftukbnn- -1tItrtkt nnr.
2seridt Oes Oent[aem eleneraraa0s.
lorabIIos nad eabblnel


Berlin 49, Sn- On Der WcgenO @Oercs an Der SOmme-
arOu 6abu bic 1ncu arfc gnerff grn bus absdusem
81 Ocr gcrOmnGcsnO it 81 Snnueadmpfcu GefOmmeu
Nn SfrOm sane 9ncu wOer6OItn Dergebden
@Or5heu 0eeenb nOwe SnSf bic Oenden Snlen
1rfn en3nOrHsH bic 7endcn Deranah lbre DOrsObe
eannsen 6In0 soOO annscbcn @OrSwtld DOn
SOfn uh qntsf lnsn rmiide Nngrc gGn5h b Die
gernRc Der Snicn in Oicn admpn uan onhrOeHtd Ih~er
Dies amidH Scrd smelOet Der 6emc Nadmitas
OA ObcrNcn Srnn anSsoebcn wnrO nnO fOIscHOcn
@sRIider 9rieesf6anpGat.
nSm bic AriacrcS 6dtOt cine nHscmn e6
latte 3n @eenO FO5reS 6nOn arc Anse Der brtdcn
Sruppen sauBh irBl
NSrOid BON Der sOmmr madtc Der rnb mcrsr anarisud
bic aber nnierem 5ener i'm Seine crfidt wnrSen
Sm Maas.1rt an Der gerSnn.6rOut fam uid Snantcr
CpcraiOueu.
2as Gtn Der brldn arOcre Oas Onf un5SFe Crtdut
GOmneS esrt nrOe bernradte Sme Der GbiSepOternHs
MiaterialfnOn nn mitGridcH SdaOcn
Sin fnOIder AerOpan wurOe Onrd nu n6ns5cnG @cidhte
benneeOHn ST c na6c OenOnrt n0rOld OOn Nrrns BsroO
Ccfli6er 9riegsfdamBIat
as armccernppc 5a6rnne 5elOmarihaS
6nOcnbnrg anbug Ondc NOpanC weoer6Olt NIT GrIOg
9ppnanspOrsc Oes 6nOeS nnO yabn0obementS nit SmbeH
beIest.
4rmeearnppc Se gnn eeppI6 BON gaBern Wcfcde
Der SObOOaNBsOa 0hd WOrOOde weIde scfen
yrsm nod i'm WGnse FnO e noeHg @nnin oer Den
iaen cutdieocn pOrOen
eOmcit bic grmccarnppc euFnaen in 6raae
tommt 9uu bic Jnn een lire ansric |nnftcn in Der SOt
bpano nuO Der 6rOnt noromed Son ansseOebH Die
AnorIfe nrddsedas 3 genc OeS 5ciuOes eDr
hwer Nnd Heinerc @OOfe Oes 6enOes Der SOoJnt fnO
gdn5id febleeihlagn.
RorOmca BON entsf scaus @ ben cmOcu srmppcu mad
rndon AHsrfn nHere Enn IN Der Nnbe BON Sbn e
5nOngrn, Deranlnf nn SDMmgn an Der anOeren Ste
oes 5nfee StOfbOO anf5nsebeu
n Der NcgeuO ud 9ntst ~nrOc Gin uodcr TUrO Onrd
mnere Gesenausriffe sam SiaaonS erbradt
Sn Der NdBc 3binr5e H WOOOD wnro Ocr 6cnO
rhdaewOrfen.
Sn enem 9nisec ihOi 6rreHa unrOe Elm rner SerU
plan Grbe gbradJt
Se5Heid Der Nrmeesnppe Dem GOmmanSO bee nerals raf
8otbmCr 1T mon ban WcObO ngric Der rniFdn StrefrGc
in ocm 0r nUO6hid nnO iHOld NOnaer3psa mmmH6ra'
den nnO om 6einoe bOdh 6CtrGdtlde @ernic eimtrngm
Salfan. &riessi@amBIat.
aui ber SaIfaurUnt wnrO 26 n nm Gnttgeied Hber
bem Gc 1Oran iubider NerDplan 6ernHtergdhuRen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
Strpp0t6ru
Qrei aiitcn .SteppOeden.

70 IOnoc Der gOrrOt6 rcidt.
$1.5O Silfulinc ibcrsUscnc SanmwOllc. GiuIaec.
Stcppbcden; DOlIc @rShe. gcrfunfsprcis $t.19
$3.50 scmnfcrtc SiIfOlinc-llcbcr5ns, SanmpUll-
GinIass, StcppSefen; in bSlIcn nnS bnmflcn Nlit-
tern; OOllc @tORc; $1.95 Ons Stid.
Bnnftirtc MnlLllcbcr5ns-S -StcppOcdcn; nut einfa-
dcm Gnu6; DUllc GjrORc; $3.S5 Ous StHf
gSOll.Gnluse GtcppSedcn; Der mittlerc She'll be-
mnftcrt; cinfudJcr &onO; OOlIc @rOhc; 1896 OaS
Gtif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
SOnOer. ange6Ot
lIDti6tn gt&tn.
So s%sr. Sas

@enn mir ni6t Oieie 0eden i'm
@erein nit anoeren fii6renoen @e-
ibGiten oes 2onoes eingefouft bit
ten, fonnten iie ME fir $500 an
eeboten perOen, uno nenn oieler
@erfolti poriiber lit, miro Gin 9ln-
aebot 5u loldcm Yreiie niht mebr
gemabt peroen fonnen.
Die 1cdcn bcNken bunc Gr5he nnb be-.
ite1en aus $50 @une nnb 1870 BAUM.
luulc, gernbe aenug gdnmluune, nn linen
pnlfbnrfclt 5n perleiben NIB elm Sdriu-
ten III Dcr 9adidle 80 Derbnorrn.
ylit rOin uDer blanen Wnnbern, bic
NIT gleidartia 9efdrbter eeibe engefaht
iinb
-5hHIies etodperf. eteiport & 60.