davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22
ton Of a cemetery. 1t is safe to
ay that the occupants are neu-
trail.
WHAT OTHERS SAY

dad" Heath in the Tower
News in calling attention to the
pilfering committed by small boys
at Tower last week took occasion
to moralize pointedly as follows
And this reverts back to Dad
who failed to remember that once
upon a time he too needed money
for absolute necessities sling
shot, candy, peanuts, a baseball,
marbles, skates, handsled; but
the list is too long to cover each
and every thing that a boy just
must have to be at all happy.
"And it all takes money. Not
much, of course, but some. And
the boy sees way to relieve his
need. He finds a sale for his plum
der and he gets his candy, his
slingshot, etc. He may sell a tel,
dollar article for a dime, but the
dime to him is as big as the ten
is to dad" When the dime is
spent he looks for more plunder
to take and sell.
"And all this reverts back to
you and l know where. Father
has forgotten his youth. He has
let his son resort to thievery for
the pennies it was his duty to
furnish. And the person who
buys articles from the children
is aiding and abetting them in
their work, although he or she
may not intend to do so. Don I
do it; give them a dime but do
not take their offerings. Hark
back to your own boyhood days
and think their little thinks with
them. Many a boy has gone
wrong in later life because he had
to steal an old stove to sell for
the money he needed as much as
you or | need money to pay our
bills with. The little fellers are
worth saving. Give them a chance
to be manly and upright. Cut
out couple of beers and give
Sonny the dime. Teach him the
value of money. Tell him that
you do not find your money but
must earn it. Watch the lad all
the time and see to his wants, else
later in life you may be hiring a
lawyer to keep him out Of the
penitentiary."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

The Gary system was hailed a
few years ago as the cure for the
school problem of any and every
growing community where it ap-
peared that the kids would fill up
the buildings faster than the
boards of education could build
them. But after a thorough trial
over the entire country, it appears
that "Gary pupils" are not so
far advanced as the others who are
taught under the old tried and
tested methods. The Gary fad is
but one of many that have been
exploded when the acid test of re-
suits accomplished has been ap-
plied.-Aurora News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

The Democratic publicity bn-
reau says that the Tariff is not be-
ing talked this year. The wish is
father to their thought. AS a mat
ter Of fact, half the Democratic
rank and file is in favor of a Pro
tective Tariff. All the Republic.
cans are in favor of it. Thou
sands Of Democrats, who are not
talking much of their intentions,
it is declared will vote the Re-
publican ticket because they be-
lieve in america First" rather
than the Trade policy which
places the foreign producer first
II there is a little talk of the Tar.
if it is because people have made
up their minds that a Protective
Tariff is absolutely essential to
he "Made-in-America" movement
in which nearly all Americans be-
lieve.-Doylestown (Pa.) Intelli
gencer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

A ten-year-old boy overheard a
conversation about certain bills
for services rendered which had
to be paid, and conceived the idea
of making out bill for his own
services. So that next morning he
laid this statement Of account on
his mothers breakfast plate;
"Mother owes Willie for carry
ing coal six times, twenty cents
for bringing water lots of times,
thirty cents; for going ten err
rands, fifteen cents" His mother
read the bill, but said nothing
about it. That evening Willie
found on his plate the seventy
five cents and also another bill
which read as follows: "Willie
owes Mother: For his happy
home for ten years, nothing; for
his food and clothing, nothing
for nursing him through a long ILL
ness, nothing; for being good to
him nothing; total, nothing"
When Willie saw the seventy-five
cents he was pleased, but when
he read his mothers bill his eyes
grew dim and his lips quivered.
Then he took the money to his
mother, threw his arms about her
neck, and begged that she should
let him do lots of things for her.
Mirror.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22


should be corrected, and pines to
be the corrector. He deplores the
voyage on which the Ship Of State
has embarked, and yearns to lay
a guiding hand on the tiller in
order to steer the S. of S. on the
correct course. He walls at the
evils the people have suffered at
the hands of the "ins," and
pleads that the "outs" be given
Ia chance at the pie counter.
Great is the candidate, in all his
ways and wiles, and long may he
live to enliven this old sphere =
Winnebago Enterprise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

Those who have had infantile
paralysis and have recovered can
be of inestimable benefit to ply
sicians in their fight with the
dreaded disease. Blood from
those is necessary to make a serum.
The securing of the blood is a
painless operation and perfectly
harmless. Should the disease
spread, there being now only two
cases in this county, the quest for
blood will be made as there are
many children in the county who
have had the disease and have re-
covered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

It is some come down for Debs,
the Socialist periodical candidate
for president, to be running for
congress in Indiana. At that, it
is claimed that with the minor po-
sition as a goal, he will be unable
to hit hard enough to reach first
base. The Socialist is strictly on
the blink everywhere but in some
backwoods communities, and a
few cred flag" locals in the range
towns whose members are not
numbered among the voters only
about on a basis of 10 to 1.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

One hundred and eighty-seven
I. w. w. members were arrested
at Old Forge, Pa, and at the
hearing bail to the amount of
1895, 900 was demanded. Each
was also fined $40 for disorderly
conduct. None gave bonds or
paid the fine and all went to Jail.
Mrs. Flynn and the other gath
erers of the wherewithal will have
some time getting cash to aid
these in addition to getting enough
for Tresca, Scarlet, Schmidt, ct
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

"Dad" Atkinson in his last is
sue of the Mesaba Ore lambasted
the Steel Corporation and the Du-
luth News Tribune with bare
knuckles. dad" has a gift of
language which, when put to
print, sounds fine to those who
are praised and like HI to those
who fall under his displeasure.
Our candid opinion is that the
larger part Of that Hibbing report
|is pure bunk and especially that
part relating to the graft charges.
We have never found either of
the men named that class Of citi-
zens. We are interestedly await
ing the final report or the out
come of the cases in court. While
the public examiner is on the job,
it might be well to give all the
range towns, Duluth and several
other towns Of the state a going
over and the lax methods of book
keeping given a lacking up.
When new men are every so often
|put in charge of old books and
elections put men in office who are
not professional accountants, mis-
takes are bound to arise. Besides
different men have different ways
|of keeping accounts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

Chas. T. Murphy Of Aurora,
representative Of this district and
candidate for reelection, has be-
gun an active campaign. From
this side of the road, the appear
ances are that Murphy and Gill
will be returned with heavy ma
jorities. With the company of
Senator O. H. Griggs the opinion
seems general that the 61st Dis
trict is pretty well represented.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

The candidate has now bios
somed forth in all his glory, and
all up and down this fair land of
ours he struts in all his magnifi-
cence. He shakes hands with the
voters, flatters the ladies and kis-
ses the babies He says much
without really saying anything,
and leaves every male over the
age of 81 with the impression that
in him he has indeed a long-lost
and much-sought friend. The
candidate radiates good cheer, and
is as full of confidence as a bull
dog confronting a cottontail. He
yearns for office, not, Of course,
to crafty his own personal am
billions, but merely through a
burning desire to render great
end Invaluable service to the pub
lie. He sees grave errors that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

The strike is ended. In all of
the Mesaba range towns where the
men have been out for the past
three months on what was called
a strike, a vote has been taken
and the ballot was almost unan-
imous for a return to- their old
places, providing the old places
were open. The I. w. w. leaders,
begged, pleaded and even threat
ened the men, but of no avail, and
all that could secure places have
returned to work.
Thus ends another fasco staged
by the I. w. w. The men have
lost their wages for three months,
more or less; the respect of their
employers and the men with
whom they did business; their
self respect and some their life and
liberty. The laborer has gained
absolutely nothing. The reason
is very plain. The I. w. w. are
not recognized in the labor unions
only as numbering, grating, sab
otage preaching anarchists whose
power for the good of the laboring
man is nil, and even less.
Experience is a hard teacher.
The experience with the Indus:
trial Wreckers of the World has
plainly shown that it does not pay
to monkey with that class of
goods. You cannot expect to fall
into cess-pool and come up smell
hing like a rose. Neither can you
associate with the I. w. w. with
out becoming infected with the
running sores that cover the un-
savory outfit. The leaders are
not of the class of human beings
to tie to. They have no standing
an any kind of company and
wherever they have appeared pri-
walton, murder, arson and want
have followed those who listened
to their advice.
The leaders have in the mean
while feathered their nests and
money that has been paid into the
strike fund has been frittered
away in riotous living by those
in authority while the innocent
dupes have suffered for the bare
necessities to keep body and soul
together. Thousands of dollars
paid in dues and collected for the
benefit of those on strike are not
accounted for and have been split
up among those who have been at
the head of the gang. This con-
dition has applied everywhere the
l. w. w. has secured a foothold
and not one dollar has slipped
through the greedy mitts of the
leaders and agitators.
The threat of a nationwide
strike has not had the desired
effect of opening Jail doors for
Scarlet, Tresca, Schmidt and the
others held for murder and the
nonchalence Of the prisoners has
given away to fear during the
past two weeks. The collections
for the defence fund are not COM
ing in very rapidly and the I'M
preston is gaining ground
throughout the country that a
term in Saltwater would be "good
radiance TO had rubbish I'm the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

The layman is told that the pre-
sent prosperity is not temporary
but permanent, and that there is
no need for changing the Tariff
laws. He wonders that, this be-
ing so, he is paying a war tax in
time of peace. If the country is
Astounding in wealth why should
he be compelled to pay this tax?
If the national treasury is so full
why should he be called upon to
make it flow over?-Roscoe On.
Y Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

The St. Paul Pioneer Press and
Dispatch have purchased the
Grand Rapids paper mill at the
figure of 100000. This is one
way of meeting the mounting cost
of paper that appeals to the pub
Usher. The mill is capable of
producing 100000 tons Of print
paper a year. The Dispatch and
Pioneer Press use $4,000 tons an
nually.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22
The Ely Miner for
$500 Per Year.
Subscribe Now.

Thousands Of women suffer miser-
ably from periodic attacks Of head
ache. never dreaming that perma-
nent cure may be had. Headache
nearly always results from some dis
order of the stomach. liver or bowels.
Take Chamberlain Tablets. They
will correct these disorders aud there
will be no more headaches Many
have been permanently cured by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Price Csc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

should realize that they are being
made the goats for a lot of agi-
tators who have seized upon the
strike to collect enough to live
during the coming winter.-Bi-
wabik Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22
SICK HEADACHE

Read what Mrs. R. s. Stevens, Han.
nibal, N. Y, says: II have used
Chamberlain Tablets for the past
three years for constipation, bilious
ness and headache. There is nothing
I know of that affords one such gen.
uine relief" If you are troubled with
sick headache, why not give Cham
berlain's Tablets trialf Sold every
where, Csc, or sent direct on receipt
OF price. Chamberlain Medicine Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

A million and a quarter dollars
will be paid by the j. j. Hill es-
tate to the state Of Minnesota as
an inheritance tax. A prelimin-
airy inventory of the estate shows
holdings totaling approximately
$40, 100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

A man was given ninety days
In st. Paul for stealing a Ford
car, valued at about $500. This is
no joke. Had he stolen a $25
horse, he probably would have
been given five years. The auto
mobile laws Of the state are fear.
fully and wonderfully put to-
gether by the granger legisla-
ture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

The columns of the MINER are open to the
public for the dicussion of affairs of a public
nature. Anything tending towards the personal
or slanderous will not be published under any
condition. We invite communications of a
public nature and only request that you sign
your name-not necessarily for publication but
a guarantee of good faith. Write and get it to
this Office not later than Thursday noon.-Editor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

Dwyer, the Democratic boiler
maker candidate for governor, is
making a little noise in the cam
paign. He says he is going to
stick on the ticket. One thing is
quite certain, if he sticks he is
stuck. We hope he doesn't bet
very heavily on himself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

This paper is on file at 39-South 3rd street
Minneapolis. MINI. at the exhibit room of The
Immigration Commission. of The Northern
Minnesota Development Association"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

State Of n Minnesota S. LII White Cashier
bank. do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. L. J. WHITE. Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
GEO. T. AYREs
LOUIS EISENAcH,
A. ]. FENSKE,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of Sept, 1916. A l. THOMAS
lsealj Notary Public.
MY commission Expires st. Louis County.
Mar. 20. 1928. MINI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

At Crosby on the Guyana range
there is a scrap on over the loca-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22

al in the st. Louis County Jail.
The Zone Big Union" will be
somewhat shy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22
Application for Liquor
License.

State or Minnesota,
County of st. Louis. '''
Notice is hereby given, thatapplica-
ton has been made 10 writing to the
City Council of the City of Ely and
filed ia the Office of the City Clerk
praying for a license to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors 10 the lower front room of
the building situated on Lot l, Block
IL, of the Original Plat of the City OF
Ely, and to the following named per-
son, tO-Wit:
WILLIAM MAXI,
for the term OF one year, beginning
Nov. 1st. 1916, and ending Oct. 31st.
1917.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said City Council at
the council chambers in the city hall
in said city. county and state on the
3rd day of Oct. 1916.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said city this 18th day of Sept. 1915.
(Seall ARTHUR KNUTSON,
9-l5 9-29 City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-22
Subscription $2per Year.

Entered at the post Office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24

lWlai = cine erbriideabe 9ibe - Iittdgs
r &c r. Inter 10 uneiiniigsn' bngialis
|idn unb tlimatifden 9erbdItuiHeu 1T e
begreiflih, bdb man ieIten Gin bpltommtn
gtIunbes GsIidt iiebt. 3pei 9rdntbtiteu
foroern ieoss Sdbr biele Spfer, bet 3Ds
bbus unb bds Btdfelfitber. 9a5u pirO
in Qbftdnben bon mehrereu Sabren bic
gsIt ans perfiea eingsi9lsppt, no fe en-,
bemii9 ieiH fpa. Gs tommen ndmli9 ies
ben Winter berI9iebtne Gtdmme aus Qers
fen auf tiirtifdes @ebist, I'm @eibs fir
lire 9ters 5u iuden. beIonbers 3piidsu
benz pas Seng unb Der 9esenb 8Drbal.
auBerptm tamer taft ale Gage bon Der
perIfden @ren3e 2eute, Inn ibr 9etrsios
In Der Miibls Bel 8gbra 81 mdhIen.
Der pibtigIte 0rt nd9It Zebra 1T
|3orhutie. Sier refbiert Elm Mubir Qlns
tsrprdfetD Die GinnpbHsr3ubl betragt
2000 6eeIeH. @ud 3or6atie lit bon id0s
men Gdrten umge6en. SIN nsbrieen III ber
Ort ebenIo f6mubig ME 8ebra. als i9
in 3orbotie BEN Mubir meinea gessnbss
Iu6 MAIDEN pnnts, fragile i'd ben genbars
men an Der Siir, Ob Der Bel gu 9auie iei:
nSaipobL@ erniberte bieIer, i'm bisfem
Code pobnt sr." = s5n Der Sat muble i9
sipsi gferbefGlle paTitren, bis ih in ben
SoT fam, no Der gbsf Der 9eb5tbe 81
Fbsn nnb gu Idafen pflest. CT mar sea
rabe heim 9dbIsn unb Gortieren Der 9tilns
sen, bic er bon Der Sanfteusr sintulfert
bate. s89
Sn britter Clinic tommt 9fdefan nit
etpa 1000 Ginpobnern. 9ieIe ftHb bur6s
meg Mraber, G6tften. Die Grauen Ioltn
uusnabmspeiie is9r bibf4 fein. Sin 80
Dieter breiter 9rdbsn, Der itagnierenbes
Dafer entbdlt, umgtbt ben 9rt. 9ie
|Strdben fihb bol bnn MiItbdufeu, uuBers
BEN iitht man biele serfnllene a~ebn1hduier.
Die gdrten taugsn niGis tpegeu Mdfers
maRget. bic Ginbpbntr bon 8ebra laiien
ibneR ieines SuIommen. 60 gibt bier nar
eiHen ioseuaunten 9anal, pdlreab Gs6ru
|beren so bat.
8a if in ban 0rtF6aFfcr ni6t fpobntn
poItt, f9Iug Id auf benz pffeusn Getbe
bor 3orbatie NIT meinen 300 Solpatsn
bic 3eIie Quf. Sir mid ipurbe cine bier
Meier Ian5e 6ifts aus 2ebm bergsridtst,
bic mad stDei Geiten often unb Der aiiblt
.bafber eiRen Dieter tieT In ben goben Ains
einge6auf mar. 8as Dad bsItanb aug
palmen3neigsn, unb an bsiben esiten
ipdren Mdnbe aus trpdenen @rdIerH ans
.sebrddt, Inn Der Cuff 8urt5as sH eea
Dd6ren. Die Cuff mar bier bel beNer,
.namentlih NOR e Elm fd6nes gefii6i, uns
ter frsiem 6immsI 3u I9lofen uRS nur bic
.Sterne unb ben Mpnb iiber ii6 gu babsn.
Die Mnftednessefabr Dor Der peh par
aud geriuger als in ben i4mubigsa Sdus
fern.
SD maj Trob. aIs na9 finf mDnaisn
bic peItepibemie ibsrau erIOIHtn mar unb
i'd alf meineH qoIttn In 86anstin aHriid.
ttbren tonnte. gBas i'd in Der s3tit an
Gn%tbebrungea nuseeitanbm bube, uie DIT
i'd In aebensgeiobr mar, fam nar Der btrs
Iieben, Der oiefe aottberIaFenen gegeabsn
geIebsn bat. aua bienItliA bate i'd Bic
grobten G9iDisriQttitn. Mie iberel Enb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24

%beigegtben. 8as gaH5e bamdlige Yeftgts
bet rsihte Bis autsels4mara, Smam Qli
@bdrbi unb Sdsi9 G;aib, mas nun gum
4auEipldb seporben III. a
Gutsel4 mara 1T Elm tleinr Srt NIT
stpd 1000 g%innohnern unb liegt ITO aia
loHeter bon 9dgea6 an LINEN 9igriss
ufer. gur burb feline Gage bate Il ads
mi~niitratibtn 8ert, fDbaB bic saHse peite
Gegenb Bis nd4 Der peritiden Grsnse BON
bier aus periDaltst ipur6e. GemisEben
@runbe berbnntt ss iebt feline Bsfeitigung
ourd bic Gnglinber. 8as gan5e Gebiet
mar gum gr0BteH 9siI bon ben 8sbuinen
Der 9enis9dm unD bfren unterabieiluns
gen, Ipie Dem Gtdmme Der DAM, ben
4mbard, ben Gbumeis beipohnt. 6ier
unb ba befunben iib einigs Gamilien bas
runtsr, bic gu ben GIlisaurbsn eeb0rieH
un6 bor benz ptrIiIaen @uuberneur in Gus
riFdn geftii6tst paren. Die geuislnm
Iinb Gdiiten unb eroBe 5siRbe Der Guns
nitsn. us i9 sinmal an elm 3eltldger
beranritt unb gegen ben 9utit 8uttermiId
beridngte, betam i9 Elm tlsiHss por5elaaz
ndpT9en bDa, mGinta beiben GolDdten
aber purbe bic ButtermiIh In sinem b0ls
ssrnsn Rapf gereidt, In benz bic 5unbs ges
F~iiitsrt tpsrber. oGeben Gle, GfFenbi.@
iagte mir Der llRteroffi5isr, rSis fub Bel
bteIen 2eutsR better anseIehen ais mir
Gunniten.1 - Der gdnae Stamm lift in
groBers unb sIeinsre 3eltlager p~srteilt, bic
jsbs sinsn signsu Gdei9 babsn. 9aupts
fheins Der Benis2am Iinb bic 8f9enbils
G0milie, nit tDeaigen ausndbmen lauter
G~aIsengtIidter. Die meiIteH fub iebr
arm, he lastrn In birftigen, sssen bic
Ditteruns niat esfdlsten 3eItsn auf Der
Gros, gepObnli9 ohne ieoe nnterlaee,
Mnnn, @tib urb ainb I'M fhrsdlinlten
Gdmub, bic 4ussR BON Glissen ~unlaaert,
in benz @BgeIdirr un5a6iigss lnge5iefer,
buneben GaIb, 3isgt unb qdmm. anes
bsrtroulih beieinanbtr. als meme Sas
nitGtsIolbatsu Elm Eaten 1ibtr mtin 5elbs
bstt dusbnitetsR, pnubtrteR Iih bic 8es
buinen iiber ben aurus: aNsHn mir oas
hdtten, tpiireen mir uns Elm 5smb bardus
MAIDEN" meiutsn Iis.
DIE BentsSdM lIlto pulntpeg 1d9ere,
buntsls obsr I9tpar3brauHs gsiidltsn nit
l6arT ousgeprdgtsn 3igsn Hart p~oripriHs
genber Rdie, i9iporasn, FurAsluDsu Altesn
unb bongtbobeneR augsnbrausn. 8ei ben
i~iHseren bdng.n langs Idpar5I6diee 30pfe
an beiben Seiten Der Dbrsn beruHter.
Sbrt Maffen Tnb ni1ts inert, he iinb ent4
ipebsr o%erdItsts Q~aHssnlpibtn ober alts
DoppelFIinten, aud trngn m1n9e aeuIm,
Mar ersdblte mir aber i'm Gebeilnen, bab
ie ibrs beFersn Maffen gu 9auis IaFsn.
bamit fe ibnen nidt BON BEN Militdr abs
geHommsn perben. GbsaIo gsfislen mir
bic msifen pferbe nidt. GsItsn triFfi
mar bort ardbifhs @~oIblHtpferbs. Der
perfide goupsrHsur bon 2uriHan, ber anf
bieis Gessub siusn grobsn GiHfIuB aus
iibt, Idbt ben 8enisaam ibtrboupt ssin
gutss Tier. Menn er BORT, bog elm
S9tid Elm sbles pferb oSsr Giilsn bat,
70 fdidt sr foFort su i6m uub nimmi es
ibm sutipebtr fir geIb, mad Itinsr Gdds
tunS. uOsr nit SstpuIt fprt. Die ssutl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24

Durd BIZ, militariI6n Opsraiionsn i'm
arat III bas SnisrsHt auf bic adlifeHtdot
8ogbub, lopie btreH umpegtnb, bsionbsrs
auf benz 9eil na9 Qutstlsamora unb bon
bier mad Der ptrFi6eH @rsn5. 81, binet'
ltnfi. Der san5e 9rdf gebori 81 ben elens
belien uub f6mubigiien @egtnb,n bes thrs
iil6tn Mtidts, iein gsamter esbt frsinils
ia bortbin, "a fei benn, i'm Th ~findHSieu
an .rstaurieren". Dies gilt ebnlo BON
Snnern unb Der aiifs am Roten Wleer.
sns i'd bor mfbrsren Sahrtn In ben Dierlt
Der SnlerndiiondIen Ganitdtsbtrpaltung
trui, tpurbe mir fir ben anfdns meinsr
Q1ufbohn Elm poitei am Roten Wleere
ober an Der iirliIdsperffhsn @rsn5e ans
asboitn. @er in ben Ganitdtsoienit ein'
trdi, muBie in bitIen @sgenbsR bebitiercn.
SG tnif6isb mid fir bic tirtilhsptrHt
grsn5t, unb 70 fdiffte Id mid ssues Sas
ets duI etnem ruiiifhen Ddmpisr mad
Mtrdn6retts Elm. Don bier rift i'd mad
Qleppo unb Diarbetir, nm bonn duf tinen
GloB einen gdn5en Wohai lang bis 8ags
bdo ben 3igris granddaughter. Bon
8aobdb bdlie i6 Bis mad meiHsm neuen
qufeuibult8orie abanstin % Stunben, bic
i9 In bier 3nssn su pfsrbe 5ariidleets.
Rad sinsm fdt s~iHidbrigsn gaFeHtbdIte
e. mar MnTdne ApriI - betam Id ben
~ttleerdpbiI9en geIebl, mad Der Stdbt
8ebra 40 eebsn, un bic Rainr elmer bort
dussebro6enen arantbsit, Der felt Wonas
ten bereiis Diele Menldsn gum 0pfer ses
fallen fDdreu, gu beitimmen. Sd bate
cine Isbr btT4psrIidt Rtiis Big babin.
Sn 8ebrd ftsIis i'd bas gorbunbsnisin Der
qet felt unb t~elsgrapbierts biss an bic
SanitdtsberpaItune in aonRdntinOpsI.
Daraufbin beiam t4 Orber, bort su bleis
ben, nm bic R5tigsn fanitdren Mdbregsln
borSunebmkn. Sin Maior nit 800 auf
Mdultiertn beriitenen SoIbat.n pnroe mir