davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1916-07-28

Atkins same to Guyer. H. Graham
walked. Paulicheck famed. No hits.
No runs.
Delta-Adams flied to H. Graham.
Flynn famed Williams same on a
tumble. Elliott batted single. Will
liams to second. X. Eberhard ground
ed out to Bross. One hit. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Paonia-Toland famed. Heddles
flied to centerfield. Bross out to
short No hits. No runs.
k Score by innings:
Paonia ................O o 0 o 2 OOO o %
Delta ..........-....--...I o 3 0 0 Q o O x-6
The Delta independent., 1916-07-28
A Prospective Crop

Doing any gardening this year,"
"A little in that line. I'm training a
neighbor's bean vine to grow over on
my side of the fence"
The Delta independent., 1916-07-28
Not Entirely a Fool

Did Jones lock the stable after the
horse was gomez"
Certainly. There was anothe
horse in the barn"
The Delta independent., 1916-07-28

The manager of the Durango team
passed through the city this week and
advised Mr.. Maxwell he was trying to
secure series of games for his team
in this section.
The Delta independent., 1916-07-28
In Boston

Jinks- Pork and beans are dollar
plate in Europe"
Wife-''No wonder our ambassadors
cannot live on their salaries"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

u
w Monday Wednesday
to he
a SecondFo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Fine Dress GinglluIns

~ r'eGuta as.ur'~tu. 1T aoa.r.
able l''aia- ~ ,-,f'r, Sci -, ,
cno.", Tor @ T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Best l5c percaic>

--No's Tho '.rac assortment ol d,
y sIas y .,"a' = .'1'S iIl.c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
soc RiAachrG Sl,cnis

Note M t'i.sIl tt.- ....
lin-n h",-h ;,rt - ~. -
2" !.ches VIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
White All-WooI Blankets

told sou" values. certainly lh.
pest We haze ever offered GsS m
at. pair ........ tDS.UJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Flseced Blankets

= sual sl."0 ruipor witn f,nc,
borders in assortad ,io-# 80.
Monday, psir. iJc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Blearh"d pilitn Gasns

Good va,u"~ - iEi-r nd 4ii
come ;2N"G .nehu.. I...E"d 4.
Quantity 1T s!t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Zoe Outing F!annels

tie.f. toi-ni -ODl ".t.iu Hug4-
IT.. ~ a4"ortcu s.fGe. 10 ~. n.
morrow yar@ CIV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
$500 WooInapcd Blankets

IL size. csslua III. warmth
price. pat r'' o.'"'''o"s So. SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
$500 Feather Pillows

NOTABLY large sizes. Xvijn ha,f
i uus" I ana mar down an S1. 25
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-24
\ PLEA FOR THE HELPLESS

me to unite him and go to the toilet with him, and as soon as he got relief he would come right back with me and allow me. to tie him again; all of which he did as promised, but someone must have seen me release MT. Cryan and reported 1t to the at tendants, for in very short time thereafter the superintendent and four attendants grabbed me and threw lowed around my neck and began twisting it until it choked me down and began to beat and kick me until 1 became ,iaconscious, and 1 carried the marks and bruises on my head, body and limbs for months. Then they dragged me to cell and locked me up without anything to eat for several days. 1 have also seen a great many other patients treated in the same manner they treated me. The sanitary condi- ton of this institution IS some thing awful, it is just reeking in nth; 1t cannot be otherwise for ,sne patients are crowded in a very small space, and the attend ants do not try to keep it clean. And the building is not provided with fire escape, and in case of a fire most of the patients would perish During my stay in that institute have never seen a pa tient given an examination, or receive any kind of medical treat ment from the doctor or attend ants unless they call it a treat ment to knock the patients down, kick and beat them and drag them to cell in an unconscious state and lock them Up without food for sevral days.
 If nature comes to the rescue of patient and he recovers and is sound in both mind and body, and he proves to be a good work CT, they will find plenty of work for him to do, but in no case will they ever turn him loose, unless he has good friends on the outside to intercede for him and pay some money for expenses. '
 . l believe the management of that institute like the monthly income of $27 a head per, that our government kindly donates them for the abuse given to our poor unfortunates citizens of Al aska. '@t
 A. NICHOLS.
 The following is a correct statement of the treatment that I, Edward J. Fox, received when
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-24

confined i'll the Crystal Springs sanatorium, Mt. Tabor. Ore.
 "On my arrival at the sanator. ium u june, 1900, was called into the othce ot tue. superintend- eat to be examined by the head doctor ot the institute. The doc tor asked my name in full, my place of birth, my religion and the name of my nearest relative, hls or her address. That com pleted the examination given me. l was then placed III room about 50 to I5o feet, which was useu for sleeping, sitting and prom enade room, and contained So pa tients. One day tor q sngnt ln- fraction oi the rules l was. taken in hand by the superintendent and tour attendants and thrown on my back, one attendant held my head down on the floor by piacing his foot in my face, an- otner attendant held my arms and another set his foot in the pit of my stomach; the superintendent held my legs down and they all beat and kicked me until 1 was unconscious; when l revived l ,toand my face was black and swollen, and l could barely see out of one eye; one tooth was kicked loose and dropped out; my body was bruised and in many places turned black and blue.
 The next day 1 was punished in the following manner: They put a leather strap around my wrists. and leather strap around my vast, fastened my wrists to the strap around my waist with a lock; was kept in this condi. ton Tor 30 days and nights, 1 had to sleep with the straps on. And at no time did they give ne treatment tor insanity. l have witnessed many patients receive as brutal treatment as they gave me. The sanitary condition of the place was bad The water they gave us to drink was yellow and muddy and not fit to drink, and the room they kept us in was not any too clean al times, ana l believe that Frank Litz' descrip- ton of the place that was pub lished in the two Nome papers was very mild, as l myselI nave seen much worse treatment dealt out to great many of the in mates of that institution.
 EDWARD J. FOX"
 Gentlemen; Your committee on municipal affairs would recon mend that your honorable board
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-24

] was even obliged to save all the tea anu 'conee grounds that nad been used in: marung tea and couee tor the oucers aud. attend ants and boil them over agaln to make tea and conee tor the pa cents.
 l was not allowed to serve any sugar, milk or butter on the pa tents table; once ill a while l was allowed to serve a very poor ,luallty of black strap molasses to them. 1 was also allowed to use small scraps of meat and the leavings ot meat and vegetables from the officers table to make soup for the patients that worked every day on the farm. This soup was dealt out to them once a day.
 l hose patients that didnt t work did not get any soup. The rolled oats furnished me to serve to the patients was in such small quan- titles that l was obliged to make a soup of it in order to supply them with a small bowl of this mixture. The bread l served them with was the best food that they had to eat, and 1 cannot un- derstand how these poor unfor- tunate beings lived on the scanty amount allowed them to eat; and l cannot see how our government officials will allow them to be sent to such miserable place of imprisonment. This so-called sanatorium is not place where anyone can be benehtted or even get scientific course of medical treatment but it is prison where the poor unfortunate patient gets kicked and beaten and in many cases maimed for life. l will here relate little of my own experi- ence short time before l went into the kitchen to cook, one day while l was walking around the grounds near the side porch, I heard Jimmy Cryan ealing for help from some one, and knowing him as l did here in Nome, be- fore going to this institute, 1 inn mediately went up on the Pofch where the attendants had put handcuffs on him, and tied him flat on his back on a rack made of lumber, about two and one half feet high, six and one half feet long and three feet wide, made something like a couch, I at once inquired what was the cause of such an outcry from him, and he stated that he wanted to go to the toilet at once as he was suffering badly with pain, and he asked
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-24
take immediate action on the

take immediate action on the dDoVe statements mace by seV- eral of our citizens who have served time in the Morningside sanatorium of Oregon, ana a copy of their statements and the committee report be sent to the different chambers of commerce in Alaska, and also to the cham Der of commerce of Seattle, Gov ~rilor strong, Delegate Wicker sham and the secretary of the in- terior at Washington, D. C., and kindly ask them to cooperate with Us in this matter and see if something can be done where y poor unfortunate citizens of Alaska may receive benefit by being removed from that so-call- cd sanatorium and located some where in Alaska where they can receive good kind humane treat .nent.
 Signed by the committee.
 ROBT, JAMES, Chairman.
 J. L. WESLEY Secretary.
 FRANK J. MEILKE,
 !. w. SEGERSTROM,
 LEO E. SEIDENVERG,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-24

Our Enemy's Spy" Eagle nall, Thursday. Friday night. thrilling sensational leap for life Marie Walkamp, William Cliff ford.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Hoffman. one of the members of the nursing staff at St. Ann Hos pital is at present very ill at that institution and is under the care of Dr. L. P. Dawes.
 Miss Draeger, who has been ser iously i'll at st. Ann Hospital for several weeks, is much improved to- day. She is under the care of Dr. II. c. DeVighne
 Ruth Anderson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Hans Anderson, is serious ly ill at St. Ann Hospital. She is threatened with typhoid fever and is under the care of Dr. p. J. Ma hone.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Aubrey. of Perseverance, is in St. Ann Hospital for medical attention. She is under the care of Dr. l.. o. Sloane.
 Mrs. Murray of Douglas, is in St. Ann Hospital under the care of Dr. II. C. DeVlghne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-13
URGES DEFEAT
 OF ALEXANDER
 FISHERIES BILL
Attorney General Elect Grigsby Gives Good Discussion in a
 Seattle Paper.

"The most important thing that confronts Alaska today is the Alex ander fisheries bill: it must be de- reated if Alaskan development is to go on unhindered," declared George B. Grigsby. attorney-general-elect of alaska. who left last night for Ju- neau to take up his work as Terri torial counsel. says the Seattle Post Intelligencer. of Dec. 7th. "The bill, If 1t passes. will take out of the hands of Alaskans every vestige of Territorial control over her fisheries Tt will rob us of a quarter of mil lion dollars annually which we now get as taxes and which would go towards the building of roads and trails in the Territory to open up the resources of the country.
 Says Delegations Should Aid
 "The congressional delegations of the Pacific Coast should be with Alaska in her fight against this AL exander bill, for our interests are their interests. The Washington and Oregon state delegations should fight the measure to man if they would reap the fruits of Alaska's future growth,
 Mir. Grigsby declared that the cleo ton of Charles A. Sulzer as delegate to congress was in effect an approv- al by Alaskans of President Wilson's policy in opening up Alaska with the aid of a government-owned railway.
 "Mr. Sulzer has unQuestionably been elected" said MT. Grigsby, "as Marshall City the most important precinct on the Yukon which had not been heard from gave Wickersham a majority of but four votes. Sulzer has won by over 100 votes. The la bor vote of Alaska went for MT. Sul- ger almost unanimously"
 Was Given Record Majority
 Mir Grigsby was chosen attorney general by the biggest majority vote ever given any Territorial candidate for office in the Territory. He has been identified with Alaska since 1902, when he first went to Nome and started to practice Jaw. Born in South Dakota forty-two years ago, Mir Grigsby has engaged in mining in Cripple Creek, Colo, and Montana and other sections the west From 1902 to 1908 ne was assistant to
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-13
BUREAU ACCOMP PLISHES
 WORTHY OBJECT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S. - The manufacture of radium worth Sl'- GOO. .OOO, the saving of $2O,OOO'OOO worth of natural gas at the Black well Field in Oklahoma. manufac- ture of gasoline at cost of six cents per gallon and the develop ment of an electrical furnace which will wipe out losses of $1O,O0O,OO a year in melting brass, were among the achievements of the Bureau of Mines outlined in the annual report today of Director Van H. Manning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-13
PERSEVERANCE STEWARD
 IS NOW IN ENGLAND

Lee Atkinson. former chief stew ard at the Perseverance mine, who left Juneau several months ago for the south to enlist, is now in Eng land and at present an officer with the cavalry branch of the Canadian expeditlonary forces. Mir. Atkinson has not reached the battle front as yet, but is engaged in training troop CTS, according to word received from him on the last mail by A. II. Hum pheries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-13

the United States attorney from Nome. and from 1908 to 1910 he was district attorney until removed from office by President Taft
 In 1914 he was elected mayor Of Nome. Mrs. Grigsby and the chil- dren are now in California and will come North as soon as Mir. Grigsby can prepare a residence for them in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-13
GERMANS HAVE LOST
 NEAR FOUR MILLION

LONDON, Dec. 1S.- The total casualties, excluding those in the naval and CO., lonial service, reported in German official lists for No vember, says a British off cial statement issued today, are 3,9O1,S69.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-13
GAS BOAT SOLD

According to bill of sale filed today in the local customs house, the gas boat Golden Rod has been sold by W. L. Stevenson to Martin w. Nolan. The Golden Rod is a boat of 10 net tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-13

Best cloverbloom creamery butter, 2 lbs, s5e.; stockfish just received. Scandinavian Grocery City Dock. Phone 2t1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-13

Sale still on at ereenbaum's. op- en every night until o'clock until christmas. d2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-13

Sunshine Biscuits cost little more than the common brands, but are worth Q lot more Try package at Goldstein's Emporium. d9-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-13

Just received-shipment of Cor hams Sterling Silver at |. ]. shar' ick's. d12-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-13

Sale still on at ereenbaum's. op. en every night until o'clock until christmas. d23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-13

WANTED - An experienced hand lroner at once. Alaska Steam Laun. dry. dlS-u'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-13

EMPIRE ads have thousands Of readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-13

WHY NOT ALWAYS HAVE "sUN-
 SHINE AT HOME? We have just received the agency for Loose Wiles biscuits made in the famour SUNSHINE bakeries. Try a package. Goldstein's Emporium,
 -(d9tf)-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
g}ermiIdltc 0epeIdlen.

@laior GDerctt g9orrcn Gin
0erporrooenocr Gorporotionsumpalt
BON Scronton En. iii III &ote ABlo.
ci0, 9E o. no cr lid eini9e Sosc 5li
erboIen gcoadte, toOt 5uiamnlenge.
bro6en. Gr mar 81 SATIRE alt, bate
ais 9lcpublifdncr cine bcoeutenoe
9oac in Scr sEolitif gcipieIt lmo mar
cinmol NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. geuc.
fen.
Gin Eornaoo, Der iiber Wloluit
BlcoIolt, bel Hocine, @is., wceicote.
bot oos sSadionihc @cmddS6aus III
sen sec ocihlcllocrt mo mc9rere
flcinc Sc6duoc 3crtriinmcrt. Der
gScrtc6r oiii ocr &oriiaotbu6n lit ali
elmer Stclle MO Ser Eornooo ole
&ioitcu umaeriiicn bat, uuterbro.
den.
gSiQiom g Charles lit bonn
9ydiiocilten 5rn 9Soltfneitcr n @ar.
nell, 9}.Y.. errannt iporoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
SrsumiItcm'G 'GOnOcut.

SpringfielO, @lali, 8. slug.
Sn Ger geitrigen ShhlBlibung
oeS bier tagcnOen nellnten oSabres.
Gonoents scr 9liiociation bon 0rgo-
niiten lit 9lrt6ur Scott 9roof pieOer
5im Erdiioentcn ocs Ger6anocs CT.
mdblt morbch. 9lnoere 9comte, Die
cripd0It wuroen limo: ais |ice9Sr0-
ii6cnten 9lrtbur s.. Gnrner bon
Springfield. WloiI; Somer Bartlett
bon g'elp-Dorf unO G6as. SDeloon
bon 9ltIanto, @a.; ais Sefretdr: NJ.
81 s. @lartin BON gteu-Dorf; ais
Sbobmeiiter 9iegmaIo Gburd bon
9tem Dorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

earet Sutton" imo Der itolienilhe
Gonpier ,9etimbro", 22iO 9onnen
Sumltag s. 9Mgut 9In SER
&erom 6ront tobeu oui Scr 0inie
Ebionlont 3lenr1 dnbcrit bcilige
Sample Iie Ceiitidrn ba6eu sTcn.
rp oos tie am GonucrItaa oerdlint
botten onrd einen @c1enangriii 3ii.
ridcrobcrt
EoriS, be6aaptet. Die Nronsolel
6otten E6ouiuont picopraQnommcu
mo ieien and in einem Sbcilc Bon
6leurp pieOcr eiu9eormectl ieooh
miro 3useaebeu oaB Bic Tctidcn
trdiiigct @ioeriiono tciiicu
9ln ocr Gonune 5ront leitet artil
leriiiiuc E6otiatcit ein neucs qeual
tiges 9lineen elm @et 0Diuers rna
@uillcmont iin0 feinolihc 9nariiic
uon sen Eeutiheu iie9reih obaepic
len morocn.
Tic wcitlidl oer Stolhoo acIcarnc
Rloia aQirnnstoia SteluuQ Ia
welhe pie 9lulien eiigeornnaen lua-
rem beiinoet iih pieoer bon inns
am5 in oen Sdnceu ser @er5iinae.
ien
Slt 6ablreihen anocren 9lbihniitcn
Der Giifront iino rniiiihe sluarifie
obgelflagen uoroct aln elmer 3icDc
ino oeii Gerbiinoeieu 86i @ciauaer,
uno me5rcre Shnelifenrer in sic
$Gnoc eelanen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
prrltltN luivN
3bnrm helfeu.

NilleNv ~ c5 Elm Nlncrldliac8 fr6fH-
9Slthina nui cni8hn0tfe GbleinihN9te
neieu Ste lhncu nihi IA luersrn ip
lWllmMer. unpefoaulinielL NnaperNe
EutNlclpen QUE lli6 SoiQen eiuea IA,
lumQtnleH SnlemN in CONNER Qeuina
ptinqi Nraiic 3ntid, Wlll Nef Mcr0aniho
oeeha Guinrrh ll0rf w ntt Thhi
SPte1 eltirdilcien q2lper IA 5incr Mei,e
lcn mnp pero0ucn Nhrc A}ahrina. balion
oos 0elhc sSciicr aus niln iun sic
iinb gcinMb
Scit oictnuooer6tQ ,Snbfen Dat Ncriua
Dies tilt bicle q0uienoe aclhon 6iret
Nienacn oellclbeH leacn Nnlir 3cnafiR
AZ. Wlau iohn Hclte niti inlmcr Snm
Warren Dnocn lie lerneH mda jhucn
puii. uno ihr Gcroiii eiabptic Ncrnnd
lgoon icii lo1uer Scli
Nooleiien'6orm ilt Sbre eeducmltleIf
Sbc &crnnn COMPANY
Columbus E0ic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

E1nc &cbrcr GnolIId iprcc1rn itnb idIrrIten
Az irrncn Sir ylen @inpeudnpcrie, iopic fiji
dac 1ieicnocn, sic hd in Der cnalilhcn
opfno1c iibcn uno berOonfDmmnen luolleH.
,,llntcrfnnilmer Sulmetigbcr". 800 Gelten,
%gamnqtif i!le sIaleshipa Y inrSgr 8eIi q2ne
nen @ibt ole gliSip1a6c Der g81ricr. bic man
i'm tdQliden peben brollcbi Gin ueri6polles,
AURA NciaBieS gHoricrpud, Sinc nouitnfniee
QniihnQen, 0onirolien, gSchielll, glnpeiilinBcf.
@cimdfisfQlici etc glnr Si.OO. Nelieuun'
Gen nit Dem Nctraae an 6harlcs 0nllMenrr
Subliiblna 0OmpGnN 205 Cat 40. street, geip
Y)pff. ". y. (Wdti1.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

Montag 9loHt @n0Ion0 ongrifict,
boben aud 2onoon beimeeindjt.
gloh cincr Nlittbeihme Der oclit.
ibcn sIOmirolitdt bobcn bic glaiirien
lett Strieasausbrad 40 sricgSihiiic
BON 8iidinnlcn 100000 lonneu Gin.
gc6iBt pdbrcnO sic GcutraIulddjtc
nnr 30 Sbifie oon 5niammen l62..
600 Gonnen pcrlorcn 6aHcn.
Die 1908 Sanoelsidiiie, pcIhc
oie gtliirten ciuaebiiBt boben Der.
ordnatcn insgeiammt me6r ais 3nei
Nduioncu Eonnen.
0onncritoa 3. 9maait.
Cie IclItl6cn boben aIi Dem Gituier
Der NlaoS nenc glngriiie iieereih
0urb9efiibrt iinO bcim Nbiannout.
gScrf Dor oem Sort Souoi0e m0 i'm
Sduiee.gSaloc lpi1tige Stcalmeen
erobcrt.
Sn @au5cn iielen ibnen bel oieicn
admpien 9A2 @efaneenc, oornnter
10 Gifi8ierc, lino IA Nial1nengc.
pebre in oic Sdn0c.
g(n Der Somne liuo mahtige al.
Iiirtc 9lngriiie apiiHen Wlourepas
unO Glerp bon oen Deutiden inter
ihmcren Ierliitcn fiir Die 9tngreiier
obacmieIcn ipor0en.
9iiiiibe SIngrifie ouf beiocn SET
ten oes 9tobeI.Sees nabc Einsf. ilno
an Ser Stot6oo pur0cn bldig abgc.
iblogen.
8oriiuBc acgen bic 9abn 3opel-
Howno mo al Scr Eiiriia iino int
Sperricner Der 0erbiinoetcn gIrtiae-
ric 5niommengebroden.
SIN Suli muroen IioliH oes @rip- |
let non oeu oiterreihiihen Eruppcn |
90 ruiiiihe Ciii5ierc uno $4,000 !
Nlam geiongcn genomnlcn sSdb. !
reno Der gIcihcn 3cit iullroen 10 rlil. |
iiihe NfaidDincneeipcbre erbeiltet.
Ger bol6noiicbc Gompicr See
Iono~ 1893 Eonnen III bon eincnt
Eouhboot ocrientt poroen
Die 0}anuid)oIt pitroe eerettet
6reitoq A glueuit. 1ruppen |
oes @eneraI.8eIomarldoaS BON pin-
bobcn IN @oIbnnien bic Dor.
riidcn0eu Giiien an Der 9o6u So
im0 iiiooitlih bon Einsf |
5nriidgcpcricn.
9Iiih an ser obcrcn Guriio bei Si- !
Ielin uno ~ CitgolBen m Der 9ldbe |
bon @roO0 purocl, riiiiide 9lnqriiie !
Iiegrcih oboepieien, mdbreno @ene- |
raj 9otbmcr an Der aaropicc borqc- |
orluaen 1T
9ln Der CONNIE lit Scr smcite
arobc NouptihIo6 Scr qluiiricu nib. |
llmgcn Sic Ccuticbci babeu ibrc
gon8c 5ront bis 5ir 9tncre. nit 9nis.
uaDmc beihn Nlouocu.@e60it bc6aup.
tct.
8. II. 81. Sec-Strcitfrdiie babcn
oaS italieuiic6c Eaud6oot .0iortutu
9Sraino" i'm gIoriatiiheu @lccr pcfa.
pert lmO nod @olo ocbraHt.
Tcrlcntt mlrocn oie britiihcr
Ganpicr nNriionuic~ 3iS7 Eonnen,
ino vNeia6inton", $500 1omcn 10.
mic oos eugIiIde ScocIihiii o@lar-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
Neim 0IcIdiIt-0Ecrlicren aeI46Iet.

gtcwport, ". s., 5. 9nueuit
9em Gcibiib Grcr8ieren altf ocnl
Sc6lo1tidiif ~0'ic6i0on~ wuroe Der
ScenIann Sobu Salt BON gicU.Yorf
bon einem @ei6oBullI5ug eridlagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
@NIdiasritIcr lualIen 0etrDit.

@ortlnno. 5. gIuaut. Die
bier togenoc 20 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
luns Der F0t6ias.9fitter erfor &c.
troit ais Gonuentsiioot fiir 1918.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
5djIirfem ltidDt nmt.

W'aaen liiblt peihmnarn. Aic Wnat nav
heib mo hnii nno 4ir Ndfen mrtnA3l
vein geuioer %brc slobruna hicb MI
ocfodni. @ic Qdbrlc linn 00a habinm ri
3eliale Nllt peclnirahiplc dhr qoH5eS n
ben Sic iiHoeH Aob 2br Nladen nno [hle
ehioeloetoc eui3hnoei inh Nieucini IN
es leei 0roHticD pabret eaiatrb
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-13
Did Not Look the Part.

The car of Russia was recently
visiting a field hospital, and, as is fire.
Quently the case, he had doomed muftl,
with a view to rendering himself less
noticeable.
stopping by Il wounded soldier who
was being attended to by the doctors,
he gazed at him pityingly. One of the
orderlieS, seeing his majesty was in
tcrested In the man, thereupon asked
the latter how he felt.
Badly enough" replied the soldier.
"But it is not my hurt mind SO much.
1t is rather that l was caught by this
cursed bit of shell just half an hour
before the emperor was due to pass
our way, and l have always wanted to
see him"
WELL" said the orderly, "why, then,
do YOU rot look AT him now, my son?
He is there by your side"
Don't tell me lies :" cried the
wounded man angrily, cycling the
plainly-dressed ard m~ud-stained Mich
olaS with a glance of profound con-
tempt. AS if | did rot know that EN-.
perors are not made like that!'