davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24

yell like a soused Patagonian war.
rior, when I'm driving? That's it,
hey?"
Yes, that's it," responded the
other grinning. "And don't forget .
cid topper, that I've got another
"woof" due me and | can loosen it
any time l wanta.'
LOSES, FEARING "WOOF."
Well, 'Zukie," the crack golfer
lost the match, even though his foe
never exercised that other "woof
privilege, every time "Zukie" was
about to drive, to loft or to put, he
was filled with the fear Of that other
"woof." 1t unnerved him. Several
times he pleaded with his opponent
to get rid of that other yell, but his
foe smiled sweetly and remarked,
that "the time isn't ripe"
So ''Zukie" the peerless went down
to defeat at the hands of dub"
whom he could spot 40 strokes in
Is holes and still beat in an ordi-
nary match; "Zukie" was beaten by
yell and the fear of another yell at
a critical moment.
And what happened to "Zuki9"
has happened to every other crack
golfer since then who has strived ID
overcome a handicap of two "wOofs."
(The End
News Service.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24

Il mean" said "Zukie, that ii
like to play a game with you. I'll
give you a handicap of one stroke a
hole-two stokes hole if you like.
And Well play for one golf ball, just
to make it d bit interesting. What
say your"
dub" GETS "WO0F" HANDICAP
I'm willing" replied the dub, ,.
but I'm not satisfied with the hand
leap. Never mind giving me any
strokes. Just allow me two WOODS"
as a handicap and I'll play you for
two or three balls, just as you like. e"
1t was ''Zukie's" turn to look puz-
lied
Two "woofs." What's them?
hey?" he asked, lapsing into the un-
grammatical
Nothing at all except a couple Of
''woofs' returned the dub" Just
let me say wool twice during our
game-that's all the handicap l
want. And Wen play for three balls
How about it?"
"Iukie" readily agreed. This was
a cinch for him. He played at least
40 strokes ahead of the dub" in IS
holes and this looked like a sure way
of gathering unto himself three nice,
new golf balls at the expense of some
one else
"Zukie" captured the first hole
with ease. He mounted the drive for
the second hole. He teed his ball
nicely, got into position and was half
way through with his swing when a
OOF'-fractured the after
noon quiet.
'W00F UNNERVES STAR GOLFER
The sudden yell threw "Zukie" off
his balance, he topped the ball and
instead of getting his average Grlve
Of 225 yards he dribbled the ball
about eight feet.
Hey, whatcha yellin' at me like
that for, anyway" roared the enraged
'Zukie" at his foe
II gotta right to do it" was the
calm answer.
Right You gotta right to yell?
Say, dent you know anything about
golf etiquette? Doncha know you
dasn't yell or talk or even move when
your opponent is driving?"
yep, | know that" responded the
foe, but don't you remember my
handicap? I'm allowed two "woofs. +"
That was one of them -
And then great light dawned
upon "Zukie"
ooh, that's whatcha meant, hey
when you asked for a couple OF
''woofs' " Kissed "Zukie." That
what it was, hey? Permission tc
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
WANTED A BABY-WALKER.

If any one has baby-walker not
in use please phone the Marietta
Journal about it or leave it at 305
Polk Street. There is a little girl
in Oakland Park who is nearly two
years old but cannot walk She is
not entirely paralyzed and may re-
cover the use of her legs if she can
have a baby-walker by which she can
get exercise.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE NOR
THERN DISTRICT OLE GEORGIA.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE NOR
THERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.
In re- Wiley c. Anderson, Bank
rupt, No. 1929, In Bankruptcy.
petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law by
above named bankrupt and the court
having c dered that the hearing up
on said petition be had on April %,
1916, at ten o'clock A. NJ at the
United States District Court room,
in the city of ATLANTA, Georgia,
notice is hereby given to all creditors
and other persons in interest to ap-
pear at said time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of the bankrupt for discharge
should not be granted.
O c. FULLER, Clerk.
BY f. L. BEERS, Deputy Clerk.
March 25-31.
Goodyear" bicycle tires $3.50 each
at Norton Hardware Company.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
o the voters of Cobb County !:

To the Voters of Cobb County:
! hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office Of Tax Collector,
subject to the Democratic Primary,
May 5. | will appreciate your vote,
and if elected, will serve you to the
best CT my ability.
Very respectfully,
TOM L. COLLINS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24

Diamond Edge is a quality
pledge" A complete line of "Dia-
mond Edge" Hardware at F. E. A.
Schilling's.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24

Goodyear" bicycle tires $3.50 each
at Norton Hardware Company.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-31
FOUND NO OIL AT GATE

The oil well at Gate, Oklahoma,
which has been watched with inter-
est by numerous Liberal people, has
proven to be no oil we'll at all. The
following article regarding it was
taken from the Forgan Eagle:
"The Gate oil we'll went the way
all good prospect holes go in unprov-
-en territory. The drillers quit drill
ing right when the prospects seemed
the best and pulled out all the cas-
ing. The hole was down about 1900
feet and in what was said to be oil
sand, but we understand the drillers
claim that the we'll caved in and filed
up with salt water and in order to go
deeper it would be necessary to buy
casing which would cost about ST.
600. The question of oil in Beaver
county is still unsettled and the peo-
pie of Gate believe that oil was
struck at about 1900 feet However
it seems more wells will be dug in
the near future and an effort made to
find oil without dispute"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-31
THE NATIONAL-TWELVE HAS
GRIEF

On Tuesday John w. Baughman,
at the wheel of his new National -,
and Earl Cooper were out north Of
Hayne on some sort of grating
tour; all cylinders were working fine,
and it promised to be a pleasant trip.
An uneducated Jack Rabbit, not be-
ing accustomed to 12-cylinder cars,
by his actions challenged Mr.. Baugh-
man to race over the prairies, and
this set the sporting blood of Mr.. B.
a-boiling, and he opened her up. The
Jack in the lead and the National
gaining all the time, it was apparent
to the four-legged creature that
something must be done, so he
sought shelter on the Rock Island
tracks, knowing that he was safer on
the R. 1. tracks than on any public
highway in the vicinity, and Mr..
Baughman being in hot pursuit
thought that by a quick squirt he
would clear the track entirely, but a
second or two later he had changed
his mind, and decided that the Rock
Island is building its tracks too high
from the ground in some places, and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-31

this happened to be one Of the some
places. The oil in the car immedi-
ately went on an extended vacation,
all IL cylinders were apparently
in a dazed condition, and the Jack
with sarcastic grin sauntered down
the track looking for No. 1 or the
Plug, or anything that would give
him real race. Upon securing the
assistance of ]. B. Fackler, with a
fine team of mules cooperating, the
National was headed Liberalward,
and assisted on the last lap Of the
journey by the Cadillac s, L. W.
Stevenson officiating.
Just at dusk that evening, when
quiet reigned supreme in Liberal,
two of the section hands who had
been working In the vicinity of
Hayne, tore madly into town look
ing for Mahoney, the Oil King. Mr..
M. at once, and with much secrecy,
sent Joe Bryson and Q. NJ. Woods,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-31
Liberal BOY IN THE X. N. G.

Herman Kimble of Liberal has the
average Normal student "bested"
when 1t comes to diversity of work.
While he, as head cook, is making
biscuits and baking at the students
cooperative boarding club, his step
and carriage is that of a Kansas Ma
tional Guard and he certainly huns
some tune.
His success as a general of the
pots and pans" is shown by the fat
healthy boys that leave the dinner
table at the "coot" club. The tune
that he huns could probably be
traced back to the Christian Church
choir, the Glee Club, or the chorus
Messiah" which will feature in the
Emporia Music Festival, April II to
23, for this red haired freshman
sings in all these organizations. Be-
sides carrying enough work to burn
the midnight oil, he wears the K. N.
G. uniform and nightly dreams Of q
trip to the Mexican border.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-31
DEMOCRATS HOLD CONVENTION

Pursuant to a call by Chairman
Romer, few of the Democrats OF
Seward county met at the opera
house Saturday afternoon to hold the
convention. Mr. Romer was elected
permanent chairman and the writer,
secretary of the convention. A mes
sage Of greeting from Congressman
Shouse was read and resolutions en-
dorsing the national administration
and the records of Senator Thompson
and Congressman Shouse were adopt
ed. Senator Thompson and Geo. A.
Neeley were endorsed as delegates
at-large and John A. Kelley of Hugo
ton and D. F. Callahan of Kingman
received the endorsement for district
delegates to the national convention
at st. Louis next June. A. A. Farmer,
o. M. Woods and A. L. Hiebert were
elected delegates to the state con-
vention which meets In Hutchinson
on April IL. These delegates have
the authority to appoint their own
alternates in case they cannot attend.
The weather that day was stormy and
consequently only small crowd was
out, but everything passed off per-
fectly harmonious at the meeting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-31
UNDERTAKING BUSINESS SOLD

A deal was consummated Tuesday
whereby the undertaking business
conducted for number of years by
David Curtis was sold to G. e. Sparl-
ing and Earl Mannis. Mr.. Sparkling
is one of Seward county's prominent
farmers living about two miles from
town, and Mr.. Mannis Is the gentle
man who had charge of the business
for Mr.. Curtis while he was away
several weeks recently. He is grad
uate undertaken and was connected
with the firm of Johnson & Johnson
of Hutchinson for four years. Mr..
Mannis formed good opinion of
Liberal during the few weeks he has
been here and has decided to locate
sand become one of the towns busi-
ness men. The Democrat is pleased
to extend the hand of fellowship to
the new firm, and express its regrets
iat Dawes retirement from that line.
He has been in Liberal about six
years, and during that entire time
the night has never been too dark or
the trip too long for him to answer
,any call that came to him, and many
who have met with death and mis-
fortune in the family during that
time will bear testimony to his hav-
ing at all times been lenient in the
financial end of the deal, and COM
petent in the professional part. He
lis as yet undecided what line of work
he will engage in or where he will
locate, but we would like mighty we'll
to see him stay in Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-31
WOMAN'S CLUB PLAY TONIGHT

The Liberal Woman's Club will to-
night present "The Trail of the Lone
some Pine, a fopr-act comedy drama,
at the opera house. The dramatized
version of this famous novel is said
to be more beautiful than the story
as told in the book. Specialties will
be put on between the first and Sec
ond act by the Liberal quartet, in
cluding Blanche Brereton, Velma
Craig, Gene Stoufer and Earl Craig.
The play is given for the library fund
of the Woman's Club, and is directed
by Lem Harris. From the way the
seats have been selling a crowded
house is expected tonight. 1t will be
put on at Forgan tomorrow night,
and may also be played in Beaver in
the near future.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-31
DO YOU KNOW HIM?

Mrs. M. M. Chittenden, 1921, E.
29th street, North, Portland, Oregon,
is desirous Of locating her son, Paul
D. Chittenden, who was in Liberal in
November, 1915. If this meets the
eyes Of Paul he is requested to write
to his mother at once. Anyone know
ing his present whereabouts will con-
fer a favor on an anxious mother If
they will write to her giving her sons
address. Any information concern
ing the matter may be given to the
undersigned.
ABE X. STOUFER,
County Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-31
BAND I 70 70 PLAY n ArMtAJ1fsrrU Il ID
Beginning next Tuesday night the

Beginning next Tuesday night the
Liberal Band will give recital at
the Majestic theatre on Tuesday
night of each week. This will be In
addition to the regular run of FIVE
reels Of pictures, and the price will
only be 10 and 15 cents. On the
last Tuesday night of each month the
band will give two hours enter
tainment in addition to the regular
five reels of high grade pictures. The
admission on this night will be 15
and 25 cents. These entertainments
are given for the purpose of raising
funds for the band and should be
well patronized by the people of the
town. Liberal has band that would
be credit to any large city, and by
patronizing the Majestic on these
nights you will be helping the boys
besides seeing the usual run of first
class pictures.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-31

two of his partners-in-crime, to
Hayne, as according to statements at
tributed to the section hands, there
was oil flowing fluently down the
right of way of the R. l., but on a
thorough examination by Expert
Woods, it was declared to be nothing
more than perfectly good cylinder
oil which was purchased to be used
in the National IL.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-31
TOOK IN A LARGE GLASS

The Eastern Star took in class of
ten members Monday night. After
the initiation ceremonies the ladies
served refreshments of coffee, cake
and ice cream. A number Of good
talks "for the good of the order"
were made by different members and
the evening was an enjoyable one for
everyone present.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-31

The people Of Liberal can rest as
sured that spring is now here. The
railings at the Smith and George
corners are daily carrying their full
load of loafers, "ambier" shooters
and woman oglers. A row of spikes
over the top of those respective rail-
ings would put a stop to a big nuis-
ance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-31

Mrs. T. G. Hubbard is on the sick
list this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-31

Mrs. M. W. Lee of Forgan was {
shopper in the city Monday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
annn S. aiuDImelte
Sm @aiicuncrdlt ber slnSi Baltimore.
IN snnlen hcs 9nmlaNts nrs uerilprbtncn

SnI Naiicuncridlt be1 Staot Satimore
Sn Saden nes Yiamlaiits ncs ucrNprbeHcN
(1curgc Z. 9lni5
9ni bic Gclii.on non Charles NcripN Acllu
mcniss@onnrcdcr ocs pcriiorbcncn @eorpc ~
9Sdl5. mr0 cs an oiclcu, Dem 20. Ad9e w
SaHuOr 1915 bonn YSdiicnNcrtWi Der @iqoi
@alNuiorc aHqcurouet nnG Der .. Sag INT
Nprli 1916 fir cine &criammlnng ll .otclcHl
Scrihi bon 8croncn qcndnn nnn iclieelct
ucroc sic 0emdN 0cr &uNmriicn tco A1pi
ieiS 325 ser @eicbc Ron Dorplano bon Sa6
80 ocr @crtbeiAig EQeilcn nocr @rbinaliei,
pncr cincm &eit 0es 9lnhacs oce bclqAlel
&crliorbtncn bercdiigt iili0. llno nllc loldle
8crioncn mcrocit hermit bcndhrldliAt mn hts
1nlfrnqi nnt # llbr &urmiiinqe an pclnalc
Iaoc III Rcrion oDcr bnrh 8ornuno Auudlt
ober 2(Qcnicn In oiecm @crl6i iu ietu mo jt
crfhcincn oGmil odHn mo bori 3uDlnng mn
Icribctlund untcu ocr 2cihina li1n 0Onrplc 0ce
C3crihtS Oor1cuDmncn Wcrocn mag.
lluo cc miro icrucr unacoronet onb lhr plcr
observation-disclosures gSo6cn ciumo nic Mome
nnr ocu q Idgc i'm Wldr5 1916 gioii5 oas
bon nno oon oicicm 9eicb in 5uel bcr, TO-.
lbcn In hcr Sluoi Baltimore pcroiiuilthlcl
3ciunacn gcdcbcrt lpcroc.
Mlncr Z, @laH,
Onrrn g. 0nitbcr,
2ehlinm ". @nnn,
NtcD!er.
SIR gctrcuc glbimriit
SDmaro ". Jndun,
MISUNDERSTANDING fit Die Sinbt Nalllmote'
lClrhry fi.Y,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17

erolg crrngcn cr fam o6er niC6t crredcn ooB oeicr
Grolg 9eOelltllng crlan9t Aum bel lmcrcm in her
aricgsgeidlidte cir5igartigcn iicgrcdcn Shwumorb
Qegcn Die ruiitifcn 6eihngcn babcn Die 9htiien pit
GrfoIgc geincloct Die Dlittbeihngcn broudcn nidlt
ciilmal anpobr oemcicr 5u en abcr oos 98eicntfde
ipar Dab sic Grfolgc poaig belonglos iparcn oipct
Die gauge 6ron in S}ctrodt FAM 9lcbnIidcs f0nncn
mir allh micOerm all ser aoufoius 5rout crleben.
gso6l nicnlas dlwontte 0os aricgsgid 70 oit bin
tilO Der, mic gcrooc on 0cier Stelc goIS ridtcH
bic &iirfen gcgen @dtiuu por boIo muBtcn iic id
pieNer 5ridsiebclt u6cr ct8 bIieb 9(les obnc cocu
@iHiItB Secun Die Belt gcfoluiHcu ein pirO, ooua
miro cS ser tirfiiben Seercslcitng elm 2eibtes Die
ritiiIdlcu ,@rolge" oilr6 GcgenHoBnobmen aus oer
S9cIt 5u 9offcn Gic Eiirfei bat bier bic 0bcrbonO.
@lucbt tic bon 6rem llebcrgcmdt gegcn Oos riiidc
Seer fcnc @ebrald, 6alm aebt ooraus beroor, OaB
Die tirtihe &ecreSlctmg orgeublidliG oie oortigen
@orgdiae fir 6elnnalos bdlt mo 9Sdtieeres 5u bul
Dot gSir fonncn Die ruiiiiden Siegesmclolngen on,
rum 81 Den iibrgcu 5icgcsberittcn oeS riiiidcn &C.
ncroIitobes legcn nit Oencn einen Riid6u8 iibcr
ocn eitmgsgrtel binuus ols cine Der midDiten Sba'
ten oes rliheu @eercs pres.""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17

9IlS Der brtide 9arper ,9(ppon ais oeudle
ASric IN Scr Gbcopcotc ga nnlongtc polte Der gSaA
inatoncr @erirgicr ocncr 3cituugcu orabtlos ilbcr
50luinc nod Berlin Die ylamcn Der 0ctdlcn ylcids
Anqcboriacn ous grifa berdten, oic iid) dis brtd1c
Ocougc ollf 6cui 2onpfcr beonoci Ssbn piiroc Doul
Gcnior III oer 5appiae 5tntoi, Scr bon ocn uiueri
louidc SSottcn. .Sefrctdr ino glngIomarcu Scicp0us
Iaicls nd Sen aSob aciett ncroen IL, Der grldNo
a. t0nii Die Numen mobI ici0cn aber ndlt ocI 9lN'
men Ocs GmnperS; lulo OoDci NOR ocr NuiHc a9ppnm
iMon Gubcnoc Mlalc iiber 6os 6rtiidlc SabeI nnd)
2pn0ol Qcfobelt mpr0cr 5niarmcn nit cincr gcnanen
Mcidrci6rna Der ,NlOmc," Ocs ocutdcn SulStrcu5ers
Dor san Emlpfcr Appom0 gcfnpcri bottc
SSebt cr6cIt 0aB oerelbc faWolc 1icncr ocs Nilgo'
iualeu SSocpbns Ganels ami Srcitog pocr Sonlto1
cbtcr g9odjc Sic BON oent @erer %ertreer Der Allo
cirtcn GrciIc econoc oifi5icae glnfnoging ser oct
1dcn 9lOmroit1t ibcr Ocn llntcrgang ocs britiiden
MrciSerS 9lru6iS9 uno ciucS arocrei brhcu ®s
iMiiica lii ccn 0jciedt nit ocitidlcn Inrpcoobooten
III scr Nor0icc untcroritdt babe. gctlhottcr Wrar
McrnDrfi buf qeitcru in 9lilitrage cier Regeriulg
Hill 5t0ats6eportccut lin cine grfldrrng iibcr oiceS
&crbdIten oes Gcniors aebcten &icl niben miro on1
mphl nidit 10 onqc ousgcipnrodbcnc GngIonO -Dcucr
ii gSoibiiaton anl Gilocr iiuo Gs 1T pobrIid lebr
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mad Icutmlono gciau0t mcrocn f6incn. llnp oo tbnt
nian HI 9Soibnatou nod pcrmuHocrt neil 0os Orutidlc
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hetradltct
aotm Ser GougrcB oicicr @irtbidait feii enoe
nocAcn2 @iib oas omerifuud1c Solt licb cine lold)e
SuiebcluG aciaacn loien2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17

Ericrsburd nclDct 0urf oic &cntcr dc (britildcl
9}adlrMtcl NQcutir bic tilrfdc 6cltnng Gr5crnnt ~
Naranis ci acfolrn 80 cs iidl III gSrflidcit 70 per
hUlt bIcipt ab3lnuortci @ctersbura ntnB lids geoI
en laiicii SAB Sic @eli bon bort fonliacoc v5ie9cS.
Mclolnacn nit 3iuejIc ahtinun ocnn Tie II ~ pcii
cbcn is Nlonotcr 5u oft bon BeterSour9 oiieelogcll
mor0cn bcionocrs. uellil cS Den Gnglanocrn imo
Sror5ocn Ql scr SSeitfront dllcdt ging mic au9cl
blialim ipe0er N1oalid ubar mare cS, odB pic trfi
fshc Grunms Geibluq BON oen Ruiicn dper beordngl
miro Dcr gr0Bfurtlihc CbcrbcfcbIsbnber per rtlt
hcn Trnppcn I'LL Gniitaus Dat bcfaiirtlid djon DaD.
rcno cucr 5Aatafeit i'll 4olell @ali5en lino NJ oer
Gnrpotbcn ocn Gbrgc5 bcuiccl tcts NIT ltdrtcr
NrGficn porsuqchcn Nlon iointc ouritm bic @cipt6
hc hobei. ooi cr ocniclbcn @cit scr 9lngrIiSnt I'M
&atollS bep06ren per6c, ais lcln focrltdcr ytelic
ION iu Eftobcr latten Sobrcs oortDin lbtdte 3mor
ucrqnqcl g2ot6en obnc oaB bic Aclt etiud5 Dor lDA
raric. ooS m5gc ober 98odlcn Ocr @orucrcltitlg nv
uecn icut 5eit ungcfdbr 5me Niondten jcood lurlrl
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gSic ror citcn Sobr por &r5crlpSl mo III oet star
paf6en opiem er cbt oor Gr5eritm tno oiif Der gan
scn aaufoius.Srunt ridlihtSIos IalllenOr D'enlder
lcbcn no ocs6alb mag ia Die NlclDung bon oeil
Toll SIT tirfildcn 5ctng oocr c5elncr Der Sort an
gHnbrNct berbcit
u.@e oicem lntcrnehmeit9 loot bic Gcrrclppn'
SUM Mcpr un0 8olitif miro Die rilltlde 9ecreslc
hna moh iii criter 9aciGc Bon Dem @eOafen gelatct
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fanact prrocn fcniteu Die ruis5c Secrcsletina
mcb 0aF bic grfci boroer1ano nd)tigerc sliitgoper
boitc ais Dcr cinen @rfoIs 81 errinscn Der lclblt
men Ell cilen gcpoltigen llmIong onnebnen miroe.
lcBtcn @u6cS ohnc Ginilbb af Die Setnlting Der
Nrieoslogc eiu niiic Gbcnc bcbcltcno mic ein Bot'
6tmdcn nicrcr TeinSa nni 0Iallipol gegen Gontoit
tinopc acpcicn pdre cbrnio 6elonalos III g, % 5ml'
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ene fcinen Grioia oocr Dhjeriog bo6cn- Yin Der
ruiiid trtiidcn @rcn5c I'M @nufous miro Der @est.
irie0 nidi cRtiAeoeu pie 4RoNu@let pclept lll'aef
dill SIX MatBono Gicr ttccrc Grfone cr5ict oa an
fhcineno ichr itarte Seeresfrdite reriamme moroei
fn0. 5qGbit cn idlper beilcgter Gegncr tdni oura
3uammcu8ebnta tartcr aroitc an clnem bcittnuniel
aSuft trpB nler 9ficocrlagcH lrgelopo elnuol cne'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
L0miniitratipnsfrciiel iell

&n lominiitrdtipnSfrcficn in
@oi6in9tou otbmct man crlei1tert
oif. D}on glolbt eineu 9lisweg aus
Ger Slcnne gehnoen 5u baben in
Die Icllti6ldnos lmO Geiterreic6
ltigarH'S glnfiinOigung 0ab bonn
1 yIor5 an ormirte tcinOli6c Sou.
6elsic5iife ais ariegSid]iife 6etru4tet
lnO bc9ouoclt mcroen miir0eu Sen
Broiioentcn lno ieiueu 5tdotsicfre'
tar iufolgc i9rcr iriIberen Girflllar'
Jlote on bic @riegiiibrcnOen GHt
mofimtug olcr &aufio9rtcilc6ific
nori1lugcno, ge6roc6t 1ot. @ion 1ot
ousgctiiitclt, 0aB in Der 9(ntiinoia
olng nlu bon Sfauifabrteiiniffen Sic
&coe iit ipdbreno oic fribcren Inter.
bon0lingen 5miiheu @oi6ington imo
Berlin iid Inn &oiiagierOampfer &c.
orebt Ao6en. DoS giebt INN Gelc.
gcuheit 6iuu mcitcren 9totenouStoulc6,
i'm icitglitcllcn moS oic Central
mGhte mcincn luic lie lib 5u Naiio'
Gicroompiern itellcn perOen II. /. IL.
Gobci ldBt iich Oonu oicIleidt bic 0je.
ifidic 10 orc6elL ooB oas Stoots
Geportcmcut init @ro5ie Ole alif Cit
nol rcAt rmbcquen gelporOcncn Cir
fulornotc 6c5ii9liM 9lbriiitens ocr
@onoclsoorpfer 5uriid3ie6en fam.
9luf oae Sale miro Set geponncn
iiir 6orbcbefenmtna Tos lit bic
&onptia6c @ir trciben Opportrni.
tdts. &olitif!