davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-21
Blame for Coal Shortage in
Idaho Placed on the Den
yer & Rio Grande by the
Public Utilities Commits
sion.
PROMISE GIVEN TO
RELIEVE SITUATION
Idaho Now Being Supplied
from the Utah Mines so
That the Wyoming Com
panies Can Catch Up in
Their Orders.

The coal shortage situation in Idaho
can be relieved If the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad will see that oregon
Short Line cars turned over to it at
the rate of 40 to 40 day are loaded
and Immediately diverted back to the
Short Line to be hauled into this state.
reached this decision following a con-
ference with the officials of these two
roads at Salt Lake.
Axel r. Ramstedt and John w.
Graham, members of the commission,
are back from the conference. They
made arrangements with L. G. Manson,
superintendent of transportation for
the oregon Short Line, to inform the
commission daily regarding the move
ment OF cars.
FIRST RESULTS SHOWN.
The first result, from this arrange
ment was a telegram received last
night from Superintendent Manson in
which he said 10 empty cars were
turned over to the Denver 6. Rio
Grande yesterday and the same num-
Der of loaded cars We're turned back
by that road to the Short Line filled
with coal and consigned as follows:
Twin Fails, T. Nampa, 2: Filler, /;
Wallace, llncon, i; Lewiston, J.;
Caldwell, 9; Richfield 1; Malad, /;
Boise, 3; American Falls, 2; Spencer
i; Moscow, /.
These cars arc now in transit. If 20
cars OF coal per day can be loaded at
the Utah mines and diverted into
Idaho he shortage in coal will cease
10 exist
EAST PUTS ON EMBARGO.
''Thc Short Line is securing coal
from the Utah mines now" said Com
missioner Graham. so that the Wyo-
ming mines can turn their supply to
fill its orders. The Short Line is
willing to turn ever the rolling stock
to the Denver & Rio Grande If that
road will see that the cars are diverted
back to the Short Line, but not other
wise.
This assurance has been given by f.
r. Rockwell, assistant general manager
of the Denver & Rio Grande. The mine
owners association also gave us as
surances the cars would be loaded
California and other Pacific coast
states unable to get coal by water from
British Columbia and Australia, arc
calling on the Utah mines for coal
This. Of course, makes the shortage
more serious.
SHOULD RELEASE CARS.
The Union Pacific having placed an
embargo on freight the big eastern
roads have taken the same action as
against western freight and the com
bination should release a lot of cars
that are now being held up"
1t was learned from the members of
the commission that the snow storm is
general all over eastern Idaho and
Utah. This storm may make the coal
shortage more serious than it has been.
The Short Line informed the commits
sion it has four rotary snow plows un-
der steam all the time now at Nampa,
Montpelier, Dubois and one on the
Ashton branch. In addition a number
of wedge ploWs are in commission.
The system is ready to keep the tracks
cleared.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-21

The public utilities commission is in
receipt of an informal request from
the Juliaetta Milling company to file a
new rate schedule.
Tariffs have been filed with the
public utilities commission as follows:
Effective Jan. :, Oregon Short Line, re-
duces rate on wood, Barber to Boise
toss per car; logs, Barber to stone
quarry, So per car; stone, Vernon to
, Boise, Sc per car. salt, Utah produe-
ing points 10 points on Juntura
branch, reduced; livestock, between
points on Juntura branch TO points on
the Oregon, Washington & Idaho. re-
dueed. western trunk lines have re-
i dueed the rate on sugar from Idaho 4
Utah factories to eastern points.
| Axel P. Ramstedt, president and John
". Graham member Of the public
utilities commission, are back from
trip to Salt Lake where they held a
conference with regard TO the coal
shortage in Idaho with railroad off
Gals.
The state farm markets bureau will
endeavor to find employment for some
Of the enlisted men in the Second Ida
no, who are soon To be mustered out
of the service. a number of them would
| like to find employment on farms.
The main section of the new state
capitol building has taken on Yule-
tide appearance with a beautiful
Christmas tree standing in the center
of the rotunda, its green top standing
inside the parapet of the second floor.
This is the Associated Charities tree.
1t is being gaily decorated for the fes-
tivities Saturday evening. The tree is
the gift of the Boise Payette Lumber
company.
Cheney St. Clair. former state sem
ator from Bonneville county; i. G.
Martin. former state engineer, and w.
o. Cotton. a civil engineer, are in the
city from Idaho Falls on business.
They called on state officials today.
w. Il. Fuller, deputy state veterin-
arian, with headquarters at Council,
was caller on State Veterinarian
Bodle yesterday.
Trains are not runnir over the
Ashton Victor oranch of the Oregon
Short Line, the Commercial club of
Drummond informs the public utilities
commission, owing to a snow blackade
| The club wants operations to be re-
sumed. Snow is heavy in that section
of the state.
| The state board of parole spent all
Of yesterday afternoon hearing the APP
plication of Frank Hye. sentenced from
Elk City for the killing of his wife and
Hugh Kennedy three years ago.
~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-21

Miss Margaret Ball returned Tues
day to her home in Caldwell after a
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
Mary A. Hughes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-21

IL size. 17-jewel. 20-yr. case, Illinois
Very thin model, only $500. Hitch.
cock, Jeweler. Open evenings.--Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-21
oHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

This preparation Is especially valu-
able for colds. and its remarkable prop
critics have won for it a wide reputa-
tion. 1t acts on natures plan, loosens
a cold relieves the lungs. opens the se-
cretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv. T. TIL S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-21

See our special $40 Bracelet Watch
Hitchcock, Jewelef. Open evenings.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-21

The state board of parole spent all
of yesterday afternoon hearing the APP
plication of Frank Hye. sentenced from
Elk City for the killing of his wife and
Hugh Kennedy three years ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-21
Under the Capitol Dome

The public utilities commission is in
receipt of an informal request from
the Juliaetta Milling company to file q
new rate schedule.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-21

Axel P. Ramstedt. president and John
". Graham, member Of the public
utilities commission, are back from u
trip to Salt Lake where they held a
conference with regard TO the coal
shortage in Idaho with railroad Off :
Gals.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-21

w. T.. Fuller, deputy state veterin-
arian, with headquarters at Council,
was a caller on State Veterinarian
Bodle yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-21

The state farm markets bureau viii
endeavor to find employment for some
Of the enlisted men in the Second Ida
no, who are soon To be mustered out
of the service. a number of them would
like to find employment on farms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-21

Cheney St. Clair. former state sem
ator from Bonneville county i. G.
Martin, former state engineer, and w
o. Cotton. civil engineer, are in the
city from Idaho Falls on business
They called on state officials today
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. Max Hinrichs and little
daughter, Louise. left the last of last
week for Sterling, Illinois, to spend
sometime visiting relatives.
Mrs. Dora Davidson is staying at
the Max Hinrichs home during the
absence of Mrs. Hinrichs in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Spence and
daughter, Katherine, were Sunday
guests at the A. F. Carrothers home.
Mrs. Minnie Bryant spent from
Saturday until Sunday at the w. H.
Spence home.
Arnold Smith has returned to his
school work in Messila Park, New
Mexico, after a short time spent here
with his parents.
Mrs. c. o. Kellogg and Mrs. Min
nine Bryant were business visitors in
ColfaX on Monday.
During the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morley Hatley in Pullman one
day last week someone entered the
house, helping himself to eatables
in the cupboard. and departing with
jewelry valued in the neighborhood
of 500.
Mrs. NJ. e. Rucker spent Tuesday
afternoon at the V. L. Higgins home
Mrs Minnie Bryant and SON
Wayne. left Wednesday morning for
Beech Creek, Oregon. having been
called there by the serious illness of
Mrs Ed Houck.
Frank Houch spent Sunday with
his mother Mrs. A. f. Carrothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and
children were Wawawai visitors on
Sunday, calling at the home of Mrs.
NJ. E. Rucker in the evening.
Mrs A. f. Carrothers, Mrs. Minnie
Bryant and Annie Carrothers called
at the v L. Higgins home Tuesday
afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18
CAMPAIGN SONG
BY PULLMAN MAN

The following campaign song was
composed by O. f. Russell of this
city. The words are sung to the tune
of "Mollie Darling:
We are with you, Billy Bryan, We'll
be with you to the end,
For your honest, Billy Bryan, and
on you we can depend
Oh that fight you made at Baltimore;
congratulations we have sent,
For you nominated Woodrow, and
you made him president.
Chorus.
Then it's keep on praying, Billy,
keep on fighting day and
night,
And before the next election men will
see the glorious light
Woodrow has amazed the nation.
human hearts don't under
stand
That through grief and tribulatiOns,
he is led by Gods own hand.
We've all faith in our great presi-
dent. so much we haven't
room for more,
For he's pleading with his Savior
just to keep up out OF war.
Chorus.
Fathers, mothers, sons and daughters
think of bloodshed over there,
Then thank God for Woodrow Wilson
for he's kept us out of war.
Fight the czar, the king, the kaiser
all for honor you can see,
But We'll follow Woodrow Wilson,
and his wise neutrality.
Chorus
Come now Woodrow, come now Billy,
give the world your very best
When the cruel war is over you will
be forever blest.
Just one word to Billy Bryan keep
up courage, don't forsake,
Then in nineteen hundred twenty
you our president we'll make.
Chorus.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
BUREAU

University homes and other prop
erty for sale, rent or exchange. If
coming to Seattle to live or attend
the State University, write immedi-
ately to secure something desirable.
Let US help YOU place your girl or
boy in a desirable home. UNIVER-
SITY PROPERTY MAKES BIG
MONEY FOR INVESTORS. Univer-
sity Information Bureau, $40 Colman
Bldg, Seattle. aug1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18
ONE WEAK SPOT
Many Pullman People Have a Weak
Part and Too Often It's the
Back

Many people have a weak spot.
Too often it's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden
twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and
night.
Backaclfe is often from weak kid
neys.
In such case a kidney medicine is
needed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
For backache and urinary ills.
Pullman people recommend the
emedy.
f. Klossner, carpenter, 800 Harri-
son St, Pullman, says: 81 think
heavy lifting is what weakened my
kidneys and caused backache. When
| stopped over, ! often got a catch in
the small OF my back and could
hardly raise up. My kidneys acted
irregularly and the kidney secreiiOns
were highly colored. | also had Sc
we're headaches. Three boxes OF
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from
Whites Drug Store, gave me great
relief, helping me in every respect. u
Price soc, at all dealers. Don!
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that MIR. Klossner had Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, \. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There will be a meeting of the con-
gregation Of the United Presbyterian
church next Wednesday evening Au-
gust 20, at 500 o'clock. in the Sun
day school rooms for the purpose OF
offering a call for a new pastor. All
members are urged to attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18
A RECORD PRICE
PAID FOR BARLEY

The local grain market is quiet
just at present and the buyers seem
reluctant to quote prices. probably
on account of the threatened strike
OF railroad operatives. Farmers be-
lieye that prices will go higher and
do not appear anxious to sell. TWO
large sales of barley are reported.
Wilbur Henry, representing the Voll-
mer Clearwater company of Lewis
ton, Wednesday bought 1000 sacks
OF barley from Pat, VIII and Ed
Ryan and Frank Murray at $1.55 per
hundredweight, the highest price
yet reported. n. E. J. Gentry on
Tuesday bought from c. A. Price
1000 sacks of barley at $3.50 pei
hundred.
The only prices quoted yesterday
were:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Church at 1907 State street. Eng
lish service at HOO a. IN. Sunday
school at 1000 a. IN. You are well
come. Rev. p. j. Randolph, BID.
pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

What the Christian Church
Teaches About Sanctification? is the
subject Of the morning sermon by the
Clark S. Thomas. This is
the first sermon in the series. Some
Bible Doctrines Wrongly Presented"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18
MANY CANDIDATES
FILE IN COUNTY
Close Contests Likely TO Develop at
the Primary Election for Several
Nominations

When the time for filing notices
of candidacy at the primary election
expired last Saturday evening, u re-
publieans, u democrats, and two
non-partisan aspirants for judge OF
the superior court had SHE'D their
hats into the political arena of Whit
man county. In the republican pri-
mary there will be contests for the
nominations for sheriff, school super
intendent, assessor, engineer, prose-
cutting attorney, representatives from
the Seventh and Eighth districts and
county commissioner in the Second
district. The only contests at the
democratic primary will be over
nominations for representatives from
the Seventh district and commission
er from the Second district. No
democrats filed for the nominations
for auditor and county engineer.
Following is the complete list of
candidates who seek nominations at
the primary election, September II:
Non-partisan Judiciary
Judge of the superior court-R. l..
McCroskey, Thomas Neill
AS there are but two aspirants for
this position the next Judge viii be
virtually elected at the primary, for
the law provides that the name of the
candidate receiving the highest num-
Der of votes shall be the only one
printed on the ballot at the general
election.
Republican
SHERIFF.. b. Carter, Colfax; II.
s. Mcclure. Garfield; J. l.. Hadley.
Endicott
Auditor-A. r. Metz, Colfax.
Treasurer-E. e. Renfrew. Colfax.
School superintendent-S. f. Shin
kle, Palouse; l.. V. Corner, Maiden
Clerk-James A. Williams, Colfax
Assessor-M. c. True, Colfax; Jas.
A. Emert, Pullman.
Engineer-W. N. Thomas, Colfax;
J. NJ. McCaw, Colfax.
Prosecuting attorney-Fred E.
Helwig, Maiden; W. l.. LaFollette,
Jr., Colfax.
Coroner. l.. Bruning, Colfax.
Senator, ninth district-W. c. Nc
Coy, Oakesdale.
Representatives, seventh district
Chas. f. Hoover, Lacrosse; Geo. II.
Watt, Pullman; Roy Jones, Penawa-
wa; b. F. Campbell, Pullman. (Two
to be nominated.)
Representatives, eighth district
G. A. Weldon, Palouse; j. w. Roude-
bush, Garfield; Henry J. Clark. Te-
koa. 1.-TWO to be nominated.)
Commissioner, first district-A. f.
Pickett, Sunset.
Commissioner, second district.
B. Sanborn, Pullman; Geo. z. Ickes.
Palouse; G. G. Thatcher, Albion.
Democratic
Sheriff.. Nj. Mclean, Oakesdale.
Auditor
Treasurer-B F. Manrng, Colfax.
School superintendent-S. NJ. Nc
Croskey, Colfax.
Clerk-F. V. Waldrip Diamond.
Assessor. c. Grow, Pullman.
Engineer
Prosecuting attorneys. R. Clegg,
Colfax.
Coroner-H. T. Hogan, Colfax.
Senator, ninth district-W. w.
Brand, Rosalia.
Representatives, seventh district
VIM. Goodyear, Pullman; L. c. Mil
Ter, Lacrosse; e. H. Rosenkranz, Col
fax. 1.-TWO to be nominated
Representatives, eighth district
}. c. Northrup. Palouse; c. w. Nc
Call, Garfield. 1.-TWO to be nomi-
nated.)
Commissioner, first district-W.
E. Thompson, Pennington.
Commissioner, second district
Murray d. Henry. Pullman; J. d.
Carson, Pullman; S. II. Breeze, Pull
man
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18

DRESSMAKING-Now is the
time to get your sewing done, before
the fall rush. Mrs. NJ. Tinker, I'LL
Onal street. aug4-11
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18

FOR SALE-14-month-old heifer.
Good stock. Phone 1913. au1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
s>ullallo nllO StutidlnnO.

Sent @eriianOieer ipir0 es sen &c.
mobncrn zines lcittrolcn 2toates
DcriibeIn lpefn iic i'm iesigsn @eli.
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tel iiclcn go eibt es s. 9 IN sol.
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linnungen Dcgcn. 9totutueiH1E ino
b.trtiir 0riinoe mriuiigiodler 9(rt
nioB9cbcnO. Sin 9e.ridtiser 5oltcr
VI bierbei nber jeoellians 0ie PIN.
ldoining ooB Gin oeutidler Siea iiir
bic geieoerlnn0e elnc @eio6r 6e0eute.
@cgen Oieien oaeidbrlihen sSrrtlme
trcnOct Id ein ii6er5eugenOer slrtifcl
N &c 9liciime Guuront@. Gir mid.
ieite 5teIle lmitet pie ioldi:
lie politiidlc imo iuirtltoitlihe
sSsrnidtiina GcutlhlanOs marc nutb
litr lnlcr 9ono uihts onOcrcs oils cin
linAliid. llhicr Gruer6Sicscn, i,n.
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pcllp 81 enlem llitt minOrr ucicnt.
! ldeu SriIcohe uut DER gcogropbi.
iolen sagc unlercS Snaocs chi sic
g 6nriId5ullbrcn lit, ooB 0cs rieiiae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

9c9riiien. Die Siirfcn botten ourd,
orr glbmnri6 Der Oeiterrci6cr, 0cren
Regieriing ouf oos gcicbiinasredlt
ocS Sonoidafs 0cr3idtcf bottc, oacs
5clbltUertrolcn cingcbiibt. 91oob fir.
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trddtlidcr ariegS6ciitc iino balo 0or.
uuf ulidl @riiiino mo D}itrouieo in
oie @1n0c Der Scrben.
lnO beiitc tobt oui 0cn biitoriiden
@eiiloen wcOcruu cine gntiAei.
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@roBmonnstraltn SIM 5iuciicn Wlolc
Oernidiet loa. 9tur wcnn man ocn
weiicn irliftboren. bon alien Scitcn
bon 6immel9oben Bergen nit lc6mic
rigcn Hoiien unO ilnjlreinrnoen sc.
birgspnoen rmocbencn aelicl iel6it
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9olian.Salbiuiel ais 0os 9(ntiefelO
ooer Oic auiioipo @olc fennt, uno
ons obne 3lueiieF 0rrh ocn 9o0en
eines groBcu einitigen Nimeniees
gebil0et III fonn man bic driinnnIi.
Geu Seiitligcn oer oeutid)cn oiier.
reicbiitsungnriic1er mo biIooriimcn
Eruppen noA i6ren gon5en g8ert
einc1dBen. glls artieiUac oefoacr
mar red)ncte uobl coer aemner ser
iopoeropbiideu Sdlipicriafeiten sic.
Ter Sdnoer oiif uiinocitens nod isd,s
@odleli bapor es oen llniern delin.
sen uarOp, oie olbonide @rensc M
crrciden NM iirbe oo, faum "A
Sogc ipdtcr bottcn lie 9lopi6oior er.
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iti9loubliml
Bcnn man in Dem tciltc oui ocn
Hniclielo ioGcnoen aoinpf fiir ocn
@alsarielo5ia sic Gnoihloht unO
Den @nticbcioun9sfompi iicbt 10 iii
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llortenegriniitben @rcnie mi0 Gibro
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@arridaft 8eoouert mo ooh lucroen
Die Serbel Oereinit Deniger Dem Mn.
oenfen 0cS ltillcn icbpadlcn W}onnes
iln6em ais oen M1nnern, oenen cr
ole poIitiibe 6iibrug ieines 2onocs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

refter nibt BON Sriiten fontrolicr.
ter &erfebr 5uiiden oem Sooa un0
9otapia geiidlert miro. Dian oarf
aber pobl bcjpeiieln. OuB ein iicos
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fern aoloninlbeiib beOro6cn, oiitiieit
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hattie. Togeocn fornte Deiitid)lano
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oerfeit me qe1en sen g2iaen ser
euocrn eirosuiGdJte ber @eiiano lul.
lercr aolonien itreitig 81 modem
@loubt man etpa rod sen Grio1.
rllii9cr oieies strie9cS, il cincn
Hberlucd1iiqeu GHelano pertrouens,
poll osn gcidliieer ser flcinen Stao.
ten crblidcr ~ Oiiricn2
Meldle @efa9rcn beOrohen nun
oitf Ner nnoeren Gcitc nrier 9onS.
melut 0cuii1lonO unaebrodaa ais
oent Sriesc 6erborge6t, nil @nalano
als nddtieem ober and, Snr Gce
nidt me6r iibernddliiaem O'ebcnbuD.
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9onoes fiirtbten2 St6 glon6c ridhf
6ot iidb Ood Delifit6lono SIR @euiier
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Diees 0lit oeriiitetes Sollono Inn ais
Gedlrna ieiner g2eltqrerSeu bietct
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gNBcn Ourh Giir5ung iniereS 9led)ts
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iDm piinibenswert criheinen Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

Gtn ariegsiuobr5ei6cn ein5ig "
ielner 9lrt lit in SormmJ an Der iiio,
liblten Spite ocr 9lorOiceinicl Spb
galegcn fcitlid eutbiillt morocn. "
llt aus ongeidlmenmiten EriimnlerH
torpeDicrter Sd)iiic bergeitcat. ga9
arie9swogr5cHen ielbit Bot sic Ge
ltalt cines Il 9ootes mo lit ans ei'
mem an Den StrauO oetriebcncn uoH
elnem torpc0iertcn Sdliiic bcrrip.
renocn @ihenbIod aeiornt 1as
goct rubt ouf eiuer bel Der Sniel
Splt ongeihmeutnten mo iniddo'
lib geniacbten engliidcn Seemiac'
SoofinO Seelne meroen bon eincll'
@eriilt geitiitt. oas ans Sriinmcrl'
torpeoiertcr Shiiie gejimmert III.
81 Dem frieiiibcn SteinwoQ, ser Oea
llnterbou biloet mur0en TeIOiino,
liuge permeroet. Gic @eididte ocs
llnterlee6ootfrie9es ipridt ans oie'
lem Sobr5eiden oeiien Ginmci6nng
lih 81 eincr inpoionten militdriiAeH
6eier geltolteie. 9luf ocm SeiipldV
pebtcn oie glntioraliloagen Ccutidr
lonoS SeiterreihS, 9uIooriens mp
Der Siirfej Die gataiaonsmiiliI
lpicltc lno nod cinen 3elogottes'
oienIt bicIt Der aommonocitr, Suupf'
nann @ibionc cine qlniprodc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

lpirtidattlihc gluiihwltng Gcutid.
lambs III bobem gPotr nltrd iinicrli
Sonoe 5ugute tam. Iou Der Ginlib.
III treien &ertcbr fomen i'm Sohre
1913 70 Ero5ent aus 3eutidlIohS.
a aus SSaDn, fl ans sen 0erciitio.
icn Sinnteil, aus sen einsclncn oll.
ceril SdnOern ooaeoen piei ueniaer ;
Don Der slusiu6r i'm freicil @crte1r
atnaen 46 gro5ent noh EcutiGlano.
- nod enelano, II rodj geb,ieu
ltno fleincre 9eirdac nah Ben sin,cl.
res i;briqet gahbern. Gin ,ssnalen.
ior 81 oicien 3n6(ru eritciat ii6cr.
i.iiiilg.
es oiirfte iicb ierner luo6l nrd, cr.
lbriaelg aui Die groBe 93e0cntlalo
Dnl5uweicm sic sic Iermirfli,hind
Der altel 6oroernna ors frcicN
y'eeres (niarc ii6erluu alih I'M
arieas5eiten iiir uns 6aben lDiiroe
aannl elm Gaa uergebt oil sem sic
3eitiiHgen ms nic6t einen neien Sci.
troa 81 oicler 5raec Iieferit 9ilin,
otc 9lnslift auf Gurdj ii6rrna oicies
@rlioloses u1re bei cineni c;icue
Der Nlitielmdftc iider piel oroser
ais bel eire4l cntgegcngeiesten gliis.
gang oes aricges. Tie ,ScrScruno
peg ireien alecres miro oirdj iic fuic,
Der oirIS nqdloriidliditc ais cincs scr
fir oQS iic f0mpicn, in Sen
SorocrgrmO gcliclH.
Gbeuio iii rs Gin oriuacnoes. oud,
nieocrldnOiitbcS Snterciic, oaB loiort
oos britiiAe 0Poropol ser SeIearo.
pbenfabel gebroAen im0 ms 10 Elm
nl1 in &riess5eiten npggitorfer. 81.