davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-24
BURLINGTON ROUTE c. .. 9 g.

BURLINGTON ROUTE c. .. 4 q. Il
No. Going East Depart
l2A-chie.. Dubq.. Quincy 1900 a M
22A--Ar. from Des Moines 1908 p m,
6A-Chicago Limited. 1888 D. M
.12B-Ft. Mad. st. Louis. 1855 >. ~
4A-Chic, st. Louis. Cty. kS:l5p ~
1A-Chic.. Peoria. R'kfd. i:1S b ~
I 7sB-Ottumwa. burlington HISS a. NJ
1sB-Otta to Burlington $50 = M
lOA-Atlantic Coast Linn. 7:1c h. -
Going West.
5A-Omaha and Nebr -. 1:1S 4. M
3A-Omaha. Ore. Calif.. rs. a. n1.s
1A-Denver Express -. 1921 a. ns
2sA-Des Moines local $500 a. ma
.1sB-Ar. from Fl. Ma. :. I1.ao Il. M
l?sB-Peoria to Creston. 1:56 y. ma
l1B-Ar from Burlington. $3.50 pins
9A-Chicago to Denver =. %:53snAmas
lA-p nn vel ;.f..,.''..,..., 1924 2 }has|
B-Except sunday
y J. n. Robinson AEen:. M
kEokUk q DIES MONIES aAiENAYs
No. Going North Dep,rs1!!
471B-Des Moipes, Omaha. ella p. M
<77B-From Keokuk -. >. $3.50 o. ~
l73B-Des Moines. east and "a
475A-Des Moines. east. west
and north .....,... 6:15 a.
Going South. a7s;.
47oB-Eldan and K. c. -. g11.33 4.
I72B-Keokuk and south :. $50 ..
474A-Eldon and X. c. -. 1850 81
476B-Ottumwa. Keokuk -. $50 ~ e.
A--Daily
Except Sunday.
J. H. Robinson. Agent
All trains stop at freight house.
foot Union street.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-24
St. Loui. predue.

0G. IoUTS pF0oUC0.
st. Louis. Mo. Oct 23.-Poultry-
Chickens. l21s @15c: springs. l5c: tur.
KEYS. 22@23c; ducks. 13c; geese, 12c.
Butter-Creamery. 35c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25
LIV-YER-LAX
Acts Surely, Safely

HA
Just because you are feeling the i'll
effects of torpid liver is no excuse for
buying a harmful medicine that has
brought physical decay to thousands.
Calomel is dangerous and as everyone
knows has very disagreeable and weak
ening after effects. Medical science
has found a natural, vegetable remedy,
GRIGSBY'S LIV.VER-LAX that thor
oughtly cleanses the liver and bowels
without causing any bad feeling. Chill
dren can take it with perfect safety.
Every bottle guaranteed. SOC and 81 a
bottle. None genuine without the like
ness and signature Of L. K. Grigsby.
For sale by Glider & Weeks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25

getting the thing home was the next
object in view. To ship it would be
too great a cost, so he decided that he
would run it home himself. Out from
the city for home he started, though
not so fast as he generally travels in
his Ford, but he kept travelling until
he reached home with it just the same,
He has the right health and "stick-to-
it-iveness" needed to stay with a job
that has been undertaken until it is;
done. He will use this engine to run
his travelling saw mill with.
There will be cummunion service at
Colony on next Sunday morning, ser
vices beginning at II o'clock. This
will be the conclusion of Pastor Shea
ly's work with US at present. On the
first of February he will begin in a
new field of labor in North Carolina,
We feel sure that Mr.. and Mrs. Shealy
will make friends wherever they may
be and wish for them great success.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25
THE NEWS OF EXCELSIOR.
People Enjoying Fresh Meat-ReT. w.
r. Anderson breaches at School
HOuse-PersOnal.

Excelsior, Jan. 20.-We have had
some cold weather and our people are
enjoying pudding and sausage.
Mrs. H. J. Kinard spent Wednesday
at Little Mountain with her sister,
Mrs. Sidney Shealy, and family.
Miss Annie Belle Boland of St. Paul's
has been on visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Eugene Hawkins.
Small grain is looking real well for
the time of year.
Mr.. Sumter CGeClellan, wife and lit.
tie child of Columbia are spending seT-
eral days with her fathers family, Mr..
]. J. Singley.
Misses Mamie Mae Cook and Mary
Alice Hartman attended the marriage
of their friend, Miss Eunice Alewine.
Chaplin last week.
Mr.. Chester Long and wife have
moved rom Mt. Pilgrim community to
ST. Paul's section for another year.
Mr.. Jacob Hawkins of Silverstreet
was in this section Monday on bust
ness.
The Rev. W. R. Anderson Of Lau-
renee. while holding a meeting in Sa-
luda county last week, preached for
us here in the school house on Mon
day night to large congregation OF
people. Mr.. Anderson has many warm
friends here who are always glad to
see him and hear MIN preach, and his
sermon Monday night was interesting
from start to finish.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25
"HEARTS OF MEN"
Arthur Donaldson and Beu1ah Poynter
in a Touching Drama.


in a Touching Drama.
World Film corporation presents
the fve-part Charles K. Harris feature
photoplay, Hearts of Men," based
upon the story by Mr.. Harris.
The opening scenes of this pnotoplay
are laid in Germany, wnere two young
men are shown at work in a perfume
factory. One of them has devised an
Arabian perfume of great exquisiteness
His covetous friend steals the formula
and decamps to the United States,
whittier in due time he is followed by
the patentee.)
The two men drift apart and only
meet again when tine thief has grown
rich out of the proceeds Of the sale Of
"the Arabian Rose" The poor man
demands the money that is his due,
which is refused. Thereupon quar-
rel ensues.
The little children of the former
friends appear and fall in love, which
further complicates matters. Finally
the two former friends become recon
ciled through the instrumentality Of
the little children.
School scenes are frequent in this
photoplay, which is well produced,
cleverly acted and competently cast.
Superb photoplay is seen in the pic
ture. Arthur Donaldson is the hero
and Beulah Poynter the heroine.
Hearts of Men" will be presented at
the opera house on Tuesday, Jan. 25.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25
LAND FOR SALE.

AS heirsat-law of Mrs. Carolina
Cook, we will sell at public outcry a!
Newberry court house on salesday in
February, 1916, Immediately following
sales by the master:
One acre lot in the town Of Pros
perity, fronting on Main street and ad-
joining lands Of Mrs. Della Snealy on
the south, the Baptist church lot on
the west and land of H. ]. Rawl on the
north. Terms Of sale cash.
Mrs. Sallie Wicker,
D. B. Cook,
Mrs. TeIanna Wicker,
EN-. Cook, = 'o~' =
:. Mrs. Marcy Wicker.
1-21-2s&2-4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25
WALK IN RACE AND WIN
DETERMINATION BLEASE
BtTTLE CRY, Love OF GOD, OF
HOME AND OF COUNTRY"
In Letter to ]. Mack King, Former
Governor Says His Hat Is Still
Message TO His Friends.

Former Governor Cole. L. Blease, re-
plying to a letter recently received
from Hon. J. Mack King Of Belton, su
pervisor CT Anderson county, who has
been mentioned as a possible candidate
for governor or for lieutenant governor
in the next campaign, writes as fol-
lows:
January goth, 1916.
Hon J. Mack King.
Anderson, S. c.
My Dear Mack:
Your kind letter of the 18th instant
receiyed, and appreciate very highly
indeed the complimentary remarks
contained therein in reference to my
self.
would have answered earlier, but
the Sheriffs' association, the ware
housemen's meetings, the supreme
court the United States court and the
legislature all being in session here
this week, many people from different
parts CT the state have been in the city
and | nave been very busily engaged
in various conferences with our
friends.
In reply to your direct question, 7
ieg leave to say that, since the con-
ferences of this week, I have definitely
and finally decided to be candidate
for the office of governor in The cam
peign this year, and you can say to
our friends that at the proper time
shall pay my assessment, file my
pledge and walk into the race; and,
unless all signs change, ! will WIN.
The only thing l ask Of my friends, is
that they go to the ballot boxes, when
they are first opened, and remain until
the last vote is counted, and see that
we are not robbed. This is my final
determination. Ii my friends will do
that, the victory is ours, and the peo-
pie CT the state will have in power men
VINO are representatives of the interest
of all the people, and who will see that
equal rights are given to all and spe-
cial privileges to none.
have engagements to make several
speeches, and shall from now on devote
my time to the interest of my support
ers, invite all white Carolinians who
believe in an honest, faithful admins
tration, free from prejudice and wnere
poor and rich, will be received and
made welcome, to join in our success
Let our battle cry be Love of God
Love of Home, and Love Of Our Coun-
try-Justice to All and Oppression ol
None.'
Give my love to all the boys, and
with kindest personal regards and best
wishes to you, am,
AS ever, your friend,
Cole
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25
HUNDRED YEAR OLD NURSERY
Little Backyard Orchards" Are to
Play Biggest Part in Supplying
Children of Country Apples.

Louisiana, Mo-, Jan. 22.-In COM
menting recently on the election of
Lloyd C. Stark, vice president OF
Strk Bros. Nurseries and Orchards
company, to the presidency of the
Western Association of Nurserymen,
the S.. Louis Republic said:
'SThis adds additional interest to the
fact that this great Missouri enterprise
is just ready to begin the celebration
of lis one hundredth anniversary, a
century of progress and growth on the
site of the original nursery. From a
few Pike county acres it has developed
into the largest concern of its kind in
the United States.
For any business to have lived 100
years is noteworthy accomplish
ment. Tt have lived 100 years and
been a constant factor in the increased
production of more and better fruits
for the family is even more note
worthy.
Stark Bros are pioneers in cncour-
aging the planting of more fruit for
the good of the public, rather than in
dividuals. and not from purely COM
mercial motives. Due to an awaken
ing of the value and Importance OF
fruit if only "a little backyard or
chard," home builders today figure on
a few trees when the house plans are
drawn instead of making no provision
for them whatever, as was formerly
the case. 1t used to be that the town
and city resident had mistaken idea
about how much space it required to
plant and grow a few trees and bush
fruits. It is really surprising what
one can do with the new varieties OF
trees on few feet of ground. This
coupled with the fact that the con-
sumption of raw fruit in the past few
years has greatly increased is directly
responsible for the planting three home
orchards where only one was planted
before. A new meaning and new in
terest is now attached to that ancient
admonition: "Be stickin' in tree
Jock, it will grow while yere sleepin'." !"
The pure food experts have said that
the children of the country must have
all the apples they can eat if they are
to be perfectly healthy. The little
home orchards of only few trees will
come nearer supplying this want than
the commercial orchards whose crops
90 to the fruit stands where the price
is prohibitive to many or are exported
to foreign lands Although never
planted for profit, even the smallest
of the back yard paintings will produce
more than one family can use, allow
ing a surplus for sale to neighbors.
1t has remained for Stark Bros. to
spend over s25O,000 in advertising an
apple-Stark Delicious-and 100000
in advertising another-Black Ben.
Other trademark fruits introduced by
this nursery are Stark King David,
Champion and Senator apples, Gold
plum, Gold cherry and Gold Nugget
near
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25
ENDURANCE TITLE
GOES TO MAXWELL
Touring Car Gives Wonderful Exhi-
bition of Speed and Stamina-1O,0O0
Miles in Twenty Days.

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 2O.-Under
official observation by the American
Automobile association and as part of
a motor nonstop run still in progress,
a. stock Maxwell touring car has al
ready established the following road
records.
5000 miles in 10 days
10000 miles in 20 days.
12,405 miles in 25 days.
Official reports will show ali three
of these records slightly better than
the ADORE close approximations. If
the car is continued on the road it will
probably end its run with a total of
about 10000 miles in 40 days
There can be no questioning the au
tnenticity of the records. The car was
rigidly examined and passed as stock
before the run began, Nov. p. An A.
u. A. observer has been with it every
moment since. The mileage has been
taken by two speedometers.
To a great extent, the sensational
speed was surprise. even to the Lord
Motor Car company Southern Cali
fornia Maxwell distributors, who con-
Quoted the run. The car which, more
than three years ago, set the motor
nonstop figures at 12,404.9 miles, av-
eraged around 400 miles daily, This
was the schedule mapped out first for
the Maxwell, but it was found, during
the first day of the run, that much bet
ter speed was possible without in the
least increasing the task Of the motor
AS result schedule Of 500 miles
daily was established and slightly ex-
ceeded.
A big crowd of enthusiastic Cali
fornians saw A. A. A Representative
Earl cooper send the car away on its
long grind, The conditions called for
constant running of the motor, whether
the car was in progress or standing
still. The first 5000 miles were cov-
cred without a break in the consistent
running. Experienced motorists then
began to believe success possible. Dur
ing the period between 5000 and 1O,-
600 miles, two severe storms were en-
countered, in one of which the car
was forced to ford streams in the main
highways to get back to Los Angeles
from a suburban trip.
On Friday morning, December II,
the car passed the old total and there
was great rejoicing. Rumors were
rife of a similar attempt by compel
ing dealer and this caused the run to
be continued. During its long run. the
car has become we'll known feature
of Los Angeles and it's suburbs. Often
its days work includes an extended
tour to some other California city.
Motorists generally credit the non
stop as the sererest possible test Of
motor. General knowledge that mo-
ment's stop for repair or adjustment
will end the run has made the Max
wells performance so interesting to
the public that its daily progress is a
source OF conversation and frequent
wagers. - '''-.s'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25
Whitmire Circuit.

Our first quarterly conference VIII
be held at Whitmire on Thursday
morning, the 27th instant. Preaching
at II o'clock by Rev. W. I. Herbert,
presiding elder. Also Bro. Herbert will
preach for us the night before at 7.3G.
It is very urgent that all the stew
ards be present, as our annual stew
ards meeting has been deferred Till
st2ss gtsme. ....,..
Dinner will be,served On The (chstfcA
.erounds. 5.eA. Frfay.
Isnsary 10, 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25
NEWS OF UNION ACADEMY
Chain Gang Doing Good iHOrk-TOm
Tehgue Right on the JoOb-Pas-
tor Shealy Closes His Work.
'era1d and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Prosperity, Jan. 19.-Tnis weather
reminds US again that it is winter
time.
A portion of the early part of the
month was springlike 1t seemed like
corn planting time, but the sudden
drop in the temperature has changed
that notion.
If we didn't have some rough wealth
er though to mix along with the good
we might fail to appreciate the good
as We ought. This applies also to
health. If we never feel pain we
may forget that good health is the
greatest of all blessings.
Don't understand us to mean that we
are desirous of any one being afflicted
just to find out if the above statement
is true. We would far rather that you
just take our word for it.
The chain gang has done some good
work on the roads throughout this Sec
ton recently. At present they are
camped near GMr. C. l.. Wilson's, where,
we have been informed, they will stay
the remainder of this week.
Mr.. Tom league, the superintendent,
is the right man ION the job" and
makes good time working roads. He
intends working all roads which need
it very badly before going away. A
good piece of work was done in the
swamp near Mr.. R. N. tIaylor's. This
place was almost impossible. Several
neighbors joined in with their teams
and helped haul rock and gravel, which
made a solid road bed. This kind OF
work is worth the time spent.
Mr.. w. B. Franklin, in company with
Mr.. ]. C. Kinard of Prosperity, went
over to the Leesville hospital last Sun
day afternoon in Mr.. Kinard's Ford to
see Mr.. Franklin's, brother, Chriss,
who was accidentally shot on Satur-
day evening while out hunting. He is
reported as not serious, but has sew
seral No. Z shot in his breast and mead.
One shot lodged behind his right eye,
which is the most dangerous wound.
He was taken to an eye specialist at
Ridge Spring on Monday following and
owing to the condition of his eye, the
shot could not be taken out then.
Miss Lizzie Taylor is confined to sner
bed with grip. Her physician OT.
DUNN says that her case may run
into pneumonia. 1t is hoped that she
will soon be restored to good health
again.
Miss Lois Wallenzine has been Wis
iting relatives near here recently.
Miss Rosa Belle Linder Of near Lit
tie Mountain has been spending while
with her sister, Mrs. Lawes Gallman.
recently.
Mr. J. E. Long and family have
moved from the St. Phillips section
to Mrs. Jimmie Epps' place near here.
Some weeks ago ago Mr.. Joe D. Quat-
tlebaum (who when he take p notion
to do a piece Of puzzleaome work gen
orally does it) #ent to Columbia m and
bought a traction engine. Now as to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25
Big Nine Minstrel.

The Big Nine nssii Fl Is II tfaf Watlf be given
at Hunter-De school house Friday
night; January 28.. Everybody is IN
Nited to come and enjoy a hearty laugh.
The program will appear later.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25

mobilization.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-25

Subscribe to Tue Herald and News,
S19S a year with Progressive Farmer
and The Housewife.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

0en SabnboIen rief man ibneH Die
gemeiniten Sdiuphp0rter 81. @ein.
ihenf blieb Oan 8un16it in 9femire-
mont in @in5elboit, imter Den idmie-
rioiten &erb6ltniiien, pos @erpile.
glng un0 Heinli1feit angebt Damn
pilroe er NIT onoeren @eianaenen
no6 Nlarieiae beforoert Sier tamen
Die 0eittiden in 0ie gr0Bte SebenSse-
faJr. Sine entmenihte 9onOe eriif
Die @ebrloien an. Nlon Ocriudte, lie
ans Den Soitautomobilen bcrouS5u.
reiBen. @einihenf er6ielt babel einen
0olrblti1 in 0ie Seite, 0eiien @ir.
filug 3um Slid ourr6 I'M yiod einges
n1btc @oloitiide genliloert purOe. 90
Wlunn oeS TRANSPORTS erlitten ourcb
Stodldl1ee uno Steinipiirfe mebr
ooer minoer idpere &erlesungeu.
Die 0en BUG begleitenOen @enoar-
men go6en lid feline W}iibe, Die gIn-
grille 5u perbinoern. gluf Der Sniel
Sc fyriaule, mo ale ianit1ren ginri6,
tungen ieblten, ertrantte @einiGelt
10 iebr, ooB er bel Ger gluigabc oieies
0epotS 3um &onoungsploB getra9el
meroen muBte. ylod] ieiner glntunft
in Goaioure (CiipDrenden) am "a.
Ce3ember 1914 fam 0nnn Meinihent
enolid fir ldngerc Belt in Oas Nlili-
t1rlo5orett 81 Yerpignon. Seine Be
miibungen oui @rpmo ieines lei0en-
Oen 3uitanoes nisaeliefert 81 perOen
maren pergebens Grit no6 Der @er-
einborung 5miicben Teuti9lonO imo
6ranfreid iiber Oie 3uriidienOuug
aQer 5rouen uno ainOer uno Der
mdnnIi9en 8erioneu ii6er 55 Sabre
id)lua oie Stunoe Der @rl0iung. glm
Is. 6e5ruor oieies So6res erreihte
@eini9enf in Ginger oen beinotli.
1en 9oOen. Gie 2eioen ser @eian-
genidaft batten i6n aber 70 entfraf.
tet. DAB er iofort ins Serantenbaus
gebraht iuer0en muBte, po er menige
Gage oarauf om "a. Sebruar, ais
Elm Opfer iron5oiiider 9rutolit0t ge-
itorben lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

5ntte er gero0e an 0ieiem Gage iin'
bdnoige Se5niudt irgenoeinen grfole
3u er3ielen. 60 neigte iid Der Gag
oem 2lbeno 5il lino mibnultig lDollte
CT idon oas @los aus Der Sano lieen.
ga fab er om fernen Sori5ont ploB
lid etipos auitauden. Die genouere
9eobohtung ergab. oaB eS iiA Inn
cine itnttlide Qln8obl Segeliobr5euee
ban0le, Die, BON Der oneittraleu~ ita.
lieniihen Riiiie fommenb. ibren Rurs
nad 9(ntibari nnbmen. 1a er lie diiI
etipoige &riegSbanitpare interiuhen
mollte. oouerte es nidt oa6ulange,
uno er lag nit ieinem ll-9oot ldngS-
ieits Der ibm etitgeselifomnenoen
Sabr3euge uno beronlaBte iie gum
SaIten. Gie 8emonmineen paren
itber 0os 70 unerlDartete gluftauhen
oes oiterreidiibltngarilhen ll.goo.
tes 5uerjt eritaunt. ober iie iiieten ii9
idnea ms untermeiolidbe, uno nad.
benz iie auf QLnruf beigeorebt botten,
gaben iie iitb, Die obne 5lagge flben,
81 erfenneu Gbne llmidmeiie erfIdr.
ten iie, i'm Dieuite Wtonteneeros 81
iteben nno in oeiien gluftrnge idou
pieoerbolt 8abrten nod Stalien III.
ternommen 5u baben. Die nun bon
unieren Il. Boot 2eilten borgenom
meme llnterildung ergob, Dab oic
Segelboote ariegSbannpare entbiel-
ten welde nod 9Inti0ari gebradt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

oanten 0as @rgebnis Der llnterlu.
dung gemeloet poroen mar, batte er
ieinen @ntidhlB idon gciaBt.
n0ic nebmen mir nit, uno wenns
@ra5 eilt~, iaete er, 81 ieinem 5pei
ten Sffi5ier gewenoet, uno naA elmer
fur5en 4oide fiigte er bin5L 0oic
0fpntenegriner oilrfen bon ben ga
oungen uuieres ntreuen" 9unOesge
noIien ni6t elm Stollberl ieben."
Iie 8ootSbcmanuungen famen lei
nem 9efeble gar niht ungern naA
@orrm iie es 10 piaig toten, ltelte
iidJ 6al0 5eraus 9ie 2eute poren nit
peuigen glusnabmen ibrer SoItsau.
geboriofeit nod) gllbanier uno itanm
ten ans oen bon 0lontcnegro I'M les.
ten 9alfantriege eupor6enen Sc.
bietsteilen. Ole 2iebe mo Grgeben
belt oieier 9eDolferung fir 0ns neuc
8oterlano un6 nrilbmreibe~ &err
iherbous 9tiegus IaBt Dieles 5u mir.
i1en iibrig. 0ieie Eotiade fam ieit
DER glnglicoeulng ser neien @ebiete
pie0er6olt gum glusorud, umo oil ole.
fem @erb1lhiS dnoerten ielbit Die
bdrteiteu WlaBnobmen Der nfiiriorg.
liben" montenegriniiheu Heeierlng
lmo ieiner Srgane nidts glub Die
Scaelbootsbemannineen goben einen
geueis ibrer geringen 9lnb0nglidteii
fir W}onteneqro. oenn nit elmer ge.
miiien Seiterfeit IieBen lie ibre 9oote
in SAlepp nebmen itno ais iie er.
iubren. ooB es nidt na6 glntiOarL
ionoern mad einem olterreidiihen
Soien gebt, taten iie gar nitt er.
ltmint. Dit Der eiaenarti9en @eute
trat oas ll.9oot ieine 6abrt an gluf
alien 5abr5eugen berridte ole bel
terite Stimmng. gie al 9oro Der
Segclboote beiinoliden gllbanier ma.
rem oesbalb bcrguiigt neil es ibnen
obnc ibr 3in3iltln 9elang, aus 0em
WloHtbereid5 Der Yiontene9riner 81
fonnen uno uulere ll.9oot.Selte
freuten iih iiber Die mcrfuiiroige SEA-
perung. 60 gin9 es, Die Sonne mar
itnteroeiien eeiiinfen Dem 9eiiim
mngsbaicn 3u Gas llASoot ihleppte
5ur groBten 8uirieoenbeit oes Som.
manoanten ipoder ieine 9ali. lno
oudJ ionit gu6 hihts 9lnlaB, Ole Stin
nung 81 itoren. glur eine tIeine @pi
iooe oeruriadte cine 9er5ogerune
oes @iulauiens. glls es I'M 0lorgen
grauen Dem Giiiieuiort 5using,
l0ite iid ole S6IeppIeine oes odter-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

lten 8ootes. llnbcmerft p1re eg BON
oen onoeren 5liriidgeblieben. uno bel
einieen alten 8iQen D1tte ole Boots.
bemannlng ibre 6obrt ouf eigene
5ault nad Dem nibt aa5u peit ent-
fernt liegenoen 9lutipari antreten
fonnen. 9lber Dos mar niht nod Dem
@eidmad Der gllDonier. S6r gSlmid
mar, nod Oeiterreih 81 fommeu, uno
oieier @uni6 ging ia in @rfillung.
0ie 8emnnnungen Der I'M Safen
BON lieaenoen ariegsidifie unO
6agr5euse madten eroBc gIugen, ais
oos ll-goot nit ben feben aetaperten
Segelbooten einlief
gllS Der Sadperbalt Der aaperine
befannt wurse, folete Der eriten
lleberraihung elm Seiterteitsmls.
bruh, in ben ales einitimnlte. llnpeit
Der olS g8obnihiff oienenoen SuIts
muroen fitr8 nod Dem Sin.
laufen oie niiebeu ginbeiten" Der
montenegriniiden Sauoelsilottc Der.
tdut, Die Soornaen geI6idt uno Die
9ootsbemonmnaen 5u &riegsgeian-
aenen aemaht. Sbre 9epahung il
nidt aIl5u itreng, ebetio nidt Die
ibrer goote, aitf Oenen fe einquor.
tiert iiuo Sc elm Wlatroie eemigt fiir
oieien Tienit @os bic gllbanier
ielbit onbelangt 10 iiiblen iih oieie
IN Der oiterrei@iihaiueoriiden @c.
foneenidoft redt mobl mo babeA
pabreno Der laneen Belt Der @eion.