davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
CATHEDRAL CHOIR IS
ALL TITLE SUGGESTS
PLEASING PROGRAM RENDERED
At SIMS Library ~ cont
PaNN Oh ARTISTS.
Performance Gave such Perfect Sat.
isfacfion Choir Viii We Held
over for Change in Pro-
gram Tonight.

The Cathedral Choir. under the
personal direction Of Thurlow Lieu
rance. was the initial performance OF
the waxahachie lyceum course az
Sims library last night. The choir
met a most appreciative audience
and put their best effort into the
program that kept the audience well
entertained for an hour and half.
The singing by the choir was a reve-
lation To the average listener. carry
ing him TO the heights of musical
and religious feeling. The artists
are all soloists of high order and
each member seems to have been
chosen for his or her especial fit
ness for this type of organization.
The blending OF voices was lovely.
SO well pleased were the patrons
OF the course the vote Was unanimous
at the close TO keep the choir over
for a second engagement tonight,
which could be done by cutting an
engagement which necessitated q
long and tiresome jump. II was
therefore announced that the com
pany would remain for a second per
Torrance and give an entirely new
program at the library auditorium
Those who were prevented attending
last night should not let this oppor-
tunity slip TO hear such a well bal
anced and pleasing program.
To say the Cathedral Choir per
Torrance was fine and that our peo-
pie were delighted but puts IL mildly
The program vas Joy and delight
TO lovers Of good music. BY specia
permission the admission tonight will
be only so cents and holders OF sea
son tickets who did not attend last
night will be admitted on Their
tickets. Tickets used last night have
been checked and persons will not
be admitted on them tonight
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
TRADING QUIET ON The
COTTON EXCHANGE TO-DAY
PRICES RANGED FROM 1 POINT
Up TO = FONTS DOWN.
CLOSED UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4--On the cot
ton exchange today trading was
quiet and prices were narrowed to
slight gains during the day. The
exchange opened with prices ranging
from one Up 70 two down, the clos
ing quotations ranging from un-
changed to II up. The trading was
professional
The high mark on futures was
reached by May at 1928, closing at
1921.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
FORMER WAR SECRETARY SAYS
WILSON WILL De REELECTED
JOHN NJ. DICKINSON or CHICAGO
PREDICTS THE RE-isLEC-
TION or WILSON.

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. i--Judge
Jacob NJ. Dickinson OF Chicago, sec
rotary of war under former Presi-
dent Taft, in a personal letter to
Mayor Lindsey expressed the con-
vietion that President Wilson would
be reelected next Tuesday.
1.-The president will not win thru
his personal personality wrote
Dickinson, but because he has
championed those principles which
appeal to all mankind
Dickinson is receiver for the Rock
Island railroad.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
FIRE DEPART INTENT WILL
STAGE CARNIVAL HERE
CONTRACT IL SIGNED WITH $. ".
BRU >nAcE COMPANY FOR
ENGAGEMENT IN CITY.

The $. " Brundage Carnival
company OF Leavenworth. Kan. a
seal carnival company, through their
contracting manager. NJ T Clark
closed a deal with the fire boys 10
Visit WaNahacltie during the week
a. November 20ta to 2sth The
ttupdase oomnauy made one or two
southern stops laSt season Tor the
fitSt time bat nov they are coniug
INTO Texas un a REGULAR tour. The
company Is we'll known Throughout,
Kansas. Missouri aud the middle
eaf and Is reals 2 iirst class Carm-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

val company with attractions that
have not been seen before. We
comply with the pure food laws Is
the motto Of this company.
Mr.. Clark said he did not expect
the people to believe his claims until
the company had opened here and
proved beyond a doubt that it Is
worthy OF patronage. Il is the 18th
annual tour OF the company and is
claimed as very fine attraction.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

lTAsCA. Texas, Nov. Mrs. B.
+ summars. living on the London
farm. about five miles north of town.
was found dead in a well Al the
homo about noon YESTERDAY. The in
dicaiions were that she fell in tl''
Well chile attempting 20 draw q
baeket ct water At the coroner's
Inquest hcld hv jnstiee l. T, St5n-
lsA. verdict e5 accidental death g3s
returned SIT Sulu.1ars islt stsh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
VESSEL FLYING j. s. FLAG
SANK GERMAN SUBMARINE
CLAIMED THAT TIL MAS SUNK
OFF ScKiiN ISLANDS ON
SEPTEMBER Fpi RTu.

berlin. Nov 4.-A steamer fly
ing tie Americas flag sank The Ger
man submarine TIL near the Scillv
island on September . German
officer formerly a prisonse in Eng
lend and nov interned in switger-
land, charsed in dispatches to the
Semi-0fneial News hurcan today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
BISHOP GARRETT CELEBRATES
ailH BIRTHDAY TODAY

DALLAS, Texas, November t.
Rev. Alexander G. Garrett, bishop OF
the Episcopal diocese OF Dallas, Will
celebrate his sith birthday today at
his nome
lie Is receiving greetings from the
churches Of the diocese, and from
friends all oyer the state.
Bishop Garrett is the founder Of
St. MARY. college OF Dallas, promi-
nent Masol, and one Of the best
known ehurchmen Of the south.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
BOX SUPPER AT HOWARD
TO PVRCHAsE NlaTRoL.a

A school without Nietroia music
by which the children marcn in and
out OF the various rooms is not
considered much of school by the
teachers SO the Howard teachers
planned a box supper for the benefit
az a llctroia fund for last night and
Is result today they have the
isesssary funds with which to buy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
THREE NEGRO CHILDREN
BURN To DEATH FRIDAY
Tx sPpED N TENANT HOUSE ON
THE DICK WILSON FARM
NEAR ENNIS.
Eldest Mas > Years Old anl Did Not
Know How to Get Ous of House
After II Had Taken
s'irc.

ENNIS, Texas, November 49,
Three small children Of John Brown.
a negro, all OF them under five years
OF age, burned to death at 10 o'clock
Friday morning when tenant house
on the Dick Wilson farm, four miles
east OF Alma. burned down.
Fhe origin Of the first has not
been learned here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

"a sely fine yie,rola me Whole com
mnnits al howard Is interested In
the success af their school and when
we're sent out for the pa
irons 10 assemble IL the school house
the whole community responded in
person and Mhen the proceeds Of
the box sales had been counted It
was found that there was fund Of
sfas available Tor the purchase OF
a yictrola
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
HAS NO INFORMATION WAR
SUB IS COMING OVER.
CONVOY WOULD EEslONE STATUS
OF DEUTSCHLAND As A
MERCHANT SUBMARINE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.--Deelar-
Ing that it had no knowledge of the
purpose of furnishing a fighting sub
as convoy to the merchant subma-
Iine Deutschland on its return trip.
Tie German embassy today agreed
taat such a convoy would remove
the Deutschland from its present
status rs merchantmen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
t,orNry ANNouyt E,,NNra

- - - ~ ', sl-4ts IA e.
Fot Cangres. Fifth District:
IIAfToN ". SUMMERS.
For State senator. Tenth pistrtc.
J. NJ. ALDERDlCE.
Fer Representative. Place No. :.
W. u. cox.
Eor Representative. Place 2:
JACK JOHNSON.
FOR Tax Collector,
w. TOM JONES.
For County Attorney:
HENRY TREY.
Sor Sheriff:
HENRY DEARBORN.
7or Commissioner. Precinct /:
TIM NEWTON.
Fer Commissioners. Precinct 10. 3,
PERCY WOOD.
For Commissioner. rreeluet 4:
FRANK KEEsEE.
SCR Constable Precinct No ..
tfA iIA4&
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
WINNIPEG TO GALVESTON
AUTO RACE ENDED TO-DAY
THE FIRST AgToMoBILE FROM
CANADA REACH GULF PORT
THIS AFTERNOON.

GALVESTON, Texas. Nov L..
The race from Winnipeg to Calves
ton over Che Meridian road, whicl
began last Wednesday at II O'Clock
ended today at 1882 when the First
automobile reached this city. Other
ears went to Austin and Laredo.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04
SHOP hARLY. THAT ~
EARLY ~ the DAY.

|, 81 PAUL. NinH. Nov a.
. Uniformed shop girls lined
down town street to-day an hand
I'd each BasserbY priated appeal
, 10 shop early II was shop
, gilis campaign 70 close loop de-
partment stores AZ $3.50 p. N.
. saturday, The campaign viii
. BE- continued each Saturday dur
. ina November.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

To get the best prices Tor any ar
ticle you may have for sale it is
necessary that everybody know that
you have something for sale. Let
the Daily Light want column tell
them about t. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-04

the body for the old home in Ten
nessee today.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-12-02

In 1890 it was found that the Stitze
machine was working well and the court
house was filled with advocates of high
tariff. John L. Metcalf was elected as
representative from Stevens county to
the first working legislature of the
state of Washington. In this session
of the legislature bitter senatorial con-
test was on and Mr.. Metcalf famed his
county and made himself notorious by
rising to his seat one day in the House
of Representatives and making this
statement: "Mr. President, now hold
in my hand $500 given to me for my
vote for Mr.. Calkins for United States
senator" +" The Stevens county repre-
sentative then walked to the speakers
desk and placed the valuable package
in front of the presiding officer.
Mr.. Metcalf stated he never knew
what became of this money but was Sc
verely criticized by his constituents for
not keeping the money and then voting
as he pleased. Metcalf, or honest John
as he was afterwards called, never had
a chance to go to the legislature again.
In 1892 great reform wave swept
over the county known as the Farmers
Industrial Union, from which merged
the populist party, and in January, 1893,
the Middle-of- the Readers, as they were
called, elected Bob Hits for con mission
er and J. o. Clifford for coroner, who
defeated DIR. NJ r. Peck for that office
At this time DIR. Peck was the only
real physician and surgeon north OF
Spokane, and when the official count
was made the disappointed DR.. Peck
made this statement: "If ! can't run
fast enough to beat a farmer with a
peg leg will never run for office again.
1t is said that the doctor forever after
made this statement good. The Pops
in this election sent to the Legislature
Sam DEM who was then known as the
Hayseed Orator of Stevens county. He
made one speech on the floor Of the
House of Representatives clad in over
alls and jumper, proposing the Govern
ment ownership of railroads, the cleo
tion of United States Senators by pop
ular vote, the Initiative and Referen-
dunn. and many other political reforms
This was the first and only speech the
Hayseed orator made in the legisla-
ture.
The Populist wave ran high and in
January 1895 the court house was filled
with the Middle-of- the Readers and F.
|. Phelps was sent to the legislature,
who it is said fathered the first bill per-
tanning to the protection of game.
In the campaign of 1896 new party
was formed known as the silver re-
publicans and in county convention
assembled in Colville in September of
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-12-02

C. r. Mcmillan was sent to the legis-
lature as democrat in 1887, and after
% years he is again representing his
county in the legislature, being elected
in 1914 as senator on the democratic
ticket.
H. G. Kirkpatrick, republican, has
served Stevens county as prosecuting
attorney for ten years at various inter
walls. 1t may be said of Mr.. Kirkpat-
: rick that he was never defeated for
Office
T. f. Irish, populist, was elected
commissioner short and long term
making six years of continuous service.
J. F. Lavinge was elected treasurer
once as populist and four years later as
democrat for the same office.
S. S. Beggs wss elected treasurer as
a populist and later served four years
as commissioner as democrat. In
June, 1915, Mr.. Beggs received the ap-
pointment of receiver of the u. S. land
office at Waterville.
The superintendents of schools for
the past twenty-five years have always
succeeded themselves in Office when
they 30 desired. w. l.. Sax served al
most five years by reason of a change
in the school law.
The treasurer's s office has been handed
down from principal to deputy for the
past sixteen years. George Seal after
serving four years handed his office
over to his deputy Charles Adams for
four years more, whereupon Adams
turned over the county till to his dep
uty Bliss Phillips for another four years,
and in turn Phillips passed the job up
to Irving Sill, the present incumbant.
In spite Of the protest of the dem
ocrats who have continually cried "court
house ring" they have never been able
to break into this ring, but it is general
ly conceded that the treasurer's office
has always been filled by responsible
and competent men.
The judiciary for the past quarter of
a century in the county has been con-
Quoted by the following jurists: First,
Jesse Arthur, democrat, four years;
William E. Richardson, populist, eight
years; Miles Poindexter, democrat, two
MONTHS d. H. Carey, republican, eight
years; w. II. Jackson, non-partisan,
four years.
THE WET AND DRY MOVEMENT
In 1909 the legislature passed local
option bill and the same year the var
ous Incorporated towns within the
county held special elections in which
Colville and Kettle Falls were voted
dry, while Marcus, Northport, Chewe-
lah and Springdale remained under the
wet regieme.
In 1910 the county was voted dry by
a large majority but no change was
made in the Incorporated towns.
For six years prior to 1915 the various
political parties seemed to lay aside
their former political principles and de-
vote their entire attention to the wet
and dry issue, and the various candi-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-12-02

Wis (Dem) in the lower house. In this
session the two representativessclashed
on what is known as the bull bill. The
republican held that all bulls should be
allowed to run rampant on the range
while the democrat maintained that the
animals should be corraled or picketed
by ring in the nose.
In 1896 that portion of the Colville
Indian Reservation north of the Colum-
bia river and east of the Kettle river
was opened for mining location. The
locating of mining during the following
summer was so extensive that fourteen
extra deputies under Auditor Metcalf
were required to file and record the
mining location notices.
In 1898 Stevens county was divided,
and all that portion west of the Kettle
river and north of the Columbia was
set aside as Ferry county. In tran
scribing the Ferry county records Aud
itor d. C. Ely employed twelve of the
most popular young ladies of Stevens
county to assist in his work
In 1909 Stevens county was again
divided, and all that section east of the
summit of the Kalispell range was set
aside as Pend Oreille county. Henry
R. Spedden secured the contract of
transcrlbing the records for the new
county.
According to the data at hand Henry
R. Spedden was the only representative
from Stevens county who succeeded
hir,,nnlf
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-12-02
Political "reminiscences
(By James Petty

In presenting the following, l
might say that | am not so much
imbued with the idea of writing
political history, as of relating
few of this county's past performances
which seem to be unknown to many OF
the present voters. | have no pref
udices or preferences in these state
ments, and may have overlooked items
of interest connected with the various
campaigns.
broke into Stevens county politics
in 1893 by being sent to the first pop
ulist state convention at Ellensburg. In
that convention my colleague was a
negro preacher from Loon Lake and in
this convention we claimed the distinc-
tion of putting Stevens county on the
political map of the state of Washing
ton. Since that time | have been a
close observer and have carefully noted
all the movements of the various polit-
ical factions of the county, but have
only played minor part in the game.
For many years prior to 1890, Stevens
county politics was controlled by most
estimable citizen in the person of Jacob
Stitzel, sometimes called "Vinegar
Jake" by his opponents, because at odd
moments he made vinegar on his ranch.
Mr.. Stitzel was a republican and in
those days he not only dictated the pol
icies of local politics but also had hand
in making up the slate for the various
county, legislative, and judicial offices.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-12-02

er house. The 1907 legislature was rep
resented by r. D. McRae and A. W.
McMorran, republicans. In 1909 Henry
r. Spedden and X. A. 'Thayer, republi-
cans, were sent to the Legislature. And
by the work of these two men Stevens
county received an appropriation OF
$40, 900 for the far famed state road
No. 2 that it is said "started nowhere
and terminated no place.
In 1911 Spedden was returned, with
Appleman his running mate. In 1913
Stevens county was represented by j.
C. Hutchinson and Walter Smith, dem
ocrats.
In 1915 the county sent to Olympia
C. r. Mcmillan (Dem) in the senate
and John Olson (Rep) and J. F. Jar
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-12-02

dates were elected or defeated along
these lines. But in the election of 1915
statewide prohibition was adopted by
referendum measure and apparently
the wet and dry question was forever
settled.
THE SOCIALIST MOVEMENT
In 1904 J. C. Harkness, former
democrat, organized the socialist party
throughout the county with full ticket
in the field which polled about 300 votes.
In 1903 the socialist party in Stevens
county polled vote of $40. In 1912
the vote increased to 998. These figures
indicate from IL to 16PS of the entire
vote of the county.
NEWSPAPERS
For many years there have been sew
en- weekly newspapers published in the
county and as near as can be determin-
ed they now stand three democratic,
three republican, and one independent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14

bon 9otodJ iiber 0oS Sir uuO SSiocr
Der 3mongsprooufiion.
9ic 3citlngcn bciprebcn Die &or
tbcile lmO Die 9ioht6cile iowo5l Oer
@r6o6ung oOer Der gdn5liben glb.
ihoiilwg Der Niorimolpreile, elmer
Wlct6ooe gcocniibcr, welhe Ocn Sano-
wirtbcn pori6rcibcn iou, mas iic an.
5uborcn 6abcn.
Scrr bon @otocfi bat iic6 crflGrt,
Dob cr elm iibcr5cligtcr @cgncr BON
3mou9smct6ooeu ici, Gin @cgucr oes
&oriAIagS, Dem 2anomirtb poBu-
itbrcibcn, mas mO mie picl CT oauon
ouboucn ioa. @bcniomciio abcr be.
ginltigt CT Oen BON oen 9leraricrn
ocma1tcu GoriNIag, Die WRagimal.
prciie cntpcOcr 5u crbo6cu oocr gan5
a65ui6oiicn.
Gos bcltc6cnOe Svitcn miro alio
in &rait pcrbleiben.
Ter icrbiiMc 9ric0Sbc
ribt.
SolonifL pia Sonoou, 13.Sep.
tcmbcr Ter oiii5icac icrbiid)c Ne.
riAt ocS bcutiocn EogeS loutct
Gin bcitigcs 9Irtillcric &om6or
ocmcnt iuuroc ecitcrn BON sen Ger.
6cn 6egonncn. Serbiidc Snianterie
mari Oic 9nlgorcu al pcri6ieOeuen
@imften aus oercl porgeit1obcnen
Stcllim9en berouS ino bcicBtc Oieici-
ben Tie 6ulgorilobcn @cgcnongrlf.
ic, mclcbc inn 9alfc Scr 9iac6t inter.
nonncn mur0en, muroen 5uriidac-
ipieien pabrcuo Die ierbiihen 9lG-
critic, Oie ndbtIitBcrpciic intcruom.
men mnrocn crfolgrcicb moreu~
2ouNon, t3, Sept. Ger beu-
tioc 9lbcnO6cridt oes cuSliidcn
ariegsomtcs ibcr bic @orgdngc ad
Der irou50iiihen 5ront lautct:
oCie oagcncinc 5itlntiou 1T III.
pcrdnoert. Gin 9lngriit meldcr in
scr lebteu gIabt auf inicrc Silica
BON Der NlouQnct Sorm aus gcmodlt
luurOc, muroe Oilrd uuier 6cucr alli
geboltcu uno ocr 6cinO nit bctradt
liAen &erhlitcn 5l iciuen Stcllun0cn
5liriidgctricbet
Sic icinOlide 9lrtiacric Eb0tig'
fcit lit nornlal."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14
Siutrrlia sc6aat

GI@oio, EegoS, 13. Scptembcr.
Ger Gonitn6ler 9iobcrt Garr cr.
icNoB bel Clint, 20 Nicileu bon bier,
0en Glegifaucr Rafael oe 2opo mic
Gin offi5ieIler 9cribt bcioet scr in
DER Iesten gIodt bier eintrai. Gc
SoOo lpelder nui elmer HonM nobc
Clint bcidaftigt mar, telepbonirte
noh Clint Inn @iilfe. ga iein 2ebcn
ongc6lid bon anoereu Nlerifonern
bcorobt lei. Gorr unO Ger @iilfs-
Sderiif Sobn Bates begabrn iih 70.
fort noM Scr Hond, poiclbit Der
@lcrifancr bel ocr 9(ufitnft ser beiOet
Scomtcn oui Sen @iilfsiMeriii imoB.
Cine @poel. sic Carr obieuerte.
itredtc 0cn Wicritoncr ioiort nicocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14
@iIln idlon luicSer icitaeicht!

Gbibnnbnn IS. Septembcr
lruppcn untcr Dem Commando
oeS Generals Soucrta @argoS iiuO
cnilong Der 9inc ser mcrifaniihcn
GcntraI.@iien6obn ailiAcitelt mo
6ercit. irgcno ciucn @eriud GiQa'S,
IN oicier 9liMhme 81 entilic6eL olli.
Subnltcr. Sen. Goua}os ton1ut nit
cincr lrippennatbt bon 9}oniqliipa
imA bepe0t lid in uorOonliber 9iicb.
tlng, imO Sruppen Der amcrifani.
itbci 5troi.Grpcoition ioruircn oie
brittle Scftion OeS GirfclS. General
1rcbino crfldrt, oaB iih &i1o iett
in ciner StcIllug beiduOc, uon mel.
der er iic6 mr nit oen gr6Btcn
SHlpierigfcitcn 5uriif5icben fam.
Ter eiu5ioe lciAte Mca ocS 0lrd-
6rnhes Der %ila-Srnppeu beiin0ct
iiH bei San @ucna %euturo inO
Garnen OoG bolteu bier bic Slmeri-
fnner @urbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14

GleorfieIo, ga. is. Sept
Sci elmer 9lnipraha, oic @ouperncur
@rilmbouqb por ocn Gentrc-GouutV
5orinern 6iclt, oriii oericl6c Die SSiI-
ion.9lOminiiirotion beitig an mcil
oiciclbc 10000 EeuuiDluonier Col
ooten 5um niiiBcn 9iidtSibun in
GcroS" DcrOanunt Bat.
Ger @pnpcrucur moatc iuilieu,
,mcbbalb sic 9liitbe micrer Nidn-
ner4 al ser @ren5c icltge6alicr
miro, u16reno GotictOe Don Rcuu.
iplponicr 6roltcn IN pas 6clo gc1cu
uliilirn, inn oie Grntc eiuHubringcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14
%crbdnsuifpuIIcr SmnmcI.

Glepelnn0, t3. September
Enrb Den Ginitu5 ciuer Gede cines
9ailcriumcls, nclDer iwtcr Dem
@ric Gee Geqrabcn miro, war0e elm
@inun gct0otet lno i6 pcrlprmOet.
Sn cincr moercn glbt6eilne oicies
luncls luurOea 0urh @aS-Grplo.
lion Dor ciigcn Modcn t9 9Scrio-
nen Net00tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14

@rcii0io, Eerv 13. Sept
Gic mcrifaniidcn Niilit0r6cb0rSeu
III Ciinago puroen bclitc tclcgro-
pbii6 ans ocr 5taOt Gbibuo6ua be-
nabribiiat, oaB iid perihieocuc
Smoert &anoitcn in Scr 9}Gbe gon
Qoiitas. iuugcidbr so Nlcileu bon
bier, ouiboltcp lmo iid5 ii Der Siid.
tltng nod Der 0rcn5e 6cmcgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14

Ger groBe SfonOul.
&ertebrsnliniitcr Erepon bat ouf iei-
ucr Snlpcftionsreiie icitgcitcut ooB
I'M @e5irf ser ruiiiicben Suoiocithab.
men 1900 Giieu6o1u SSoegons cuts
UcnOct morOcu limo. 81 Oicicr Wlels
0uns oes u9luitfoie Slopo~ crfobret
mir N1on lit oen 2angiin9ern mif
Der spur, Gs miro obGr idbmer 1ol-
ten. iie scr @citroiung 5ll5lthihren,
oo iie niht mr 1000 g2oa0ons uno
sic 0nsn 0cborigen Nobnb0ie ions
0eru mlM ldnuntlihe SerihtSb6ie
umo Giciduguilic 5iiomeit SiuBlm0'S
nltocitoblen babcn Cic @eb0roell
ncigcu 0eSbalb oo5n, %erjobrung an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14

scr &iu0erIGbnnlugs Gpiocmie IN scr
Somilie. Ger 6cbn Sabre altc 5obn
RoIp6 wcl6cr fiiralidD ans cinem
SonlmcrploB IN emcm onOeren Stoot
5uriidfcbrtc it, lUie bcfomlt ecgc0cu
purOc, bon Der Aranf1cit bcfollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-14
SSOIscniawcrer oanSciuitnr5.

EoGe0o O6io, t3. September.
GaS oicritodiae @e6duoc scr
&o0nion 6iruhwe 60. peltbeS ei-
pen lIm0ou untcr5oHcu miro, liiir5te
6cite Nbcno pl0blih 8liammcu.
GaS @ouS ltiir8te IN Die Slmmit.