davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
JOHN Y. CONWAY IS
NAMED ASSISTANT TO
SUPT. ]. \. WAGNER
Santa Re County Man TO be Sec
ond in Charge Of Schools Of
State Under incoming Admins.
tration; His Career as Educator.
Especial Correspondence.)

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Dec. 30.-John V.
Conway. for the past fifteen years
superintendent Of schools OF this coUn
~, has accepted the position - assist
ant state school superintendent tender
ed him by o. H. Wagner. the state SUI
perintendent-elect. Mrs. Nina otero
Warren. prominent club woman OF this
place. succeeds Mr.. Conway as county
school superintendent.
John v. Conway has been county
school superintendent In santa Re
county for No many years that II
seems almos, impossible 60 associate
him with any other activity. hut he
fas done service not only as an edu-
Gator. Born In CimarrOn In iS72 he
came 20 Santa re 20 be educated BY
the Christian brothers az 81 Miohaela
college. Later he attended the Uni
versity OF New Mexico. lie decided G.
enter business and began his career
keeping "A hotel. lie followed this
business for ~ years. M~anifesting an
interest In the schools OF santa Fe,
he was appointed "a member 81 the
first city school board Of santa Pc,
serving from iS92 60 1884. Then he
went TO the city council ana served IN
Il until 1896. II was in 1899 that MIR
Conway became school superintendent
serving until 1905. But In 1891 he
was returned to the office and served
until 1911 whom ne was elected the
first Santa Re county school suporin-
tcndent under state government, IT.
has held the office until yesterday.
What lie Has Done.
While county superintendent, Mr.
Conway has developed such ability .
arouse enthusiasm among school a.
r%ectors, patrons. teachers. pupils ans
the taxpayers az large. that ne has
been called Tho Educational Whirl'
wind" lie has hunt many schoo.
houses throughout the county and i'm
proved others, through state aid. ~
has held long institutes In this cit,
each summer and reduced The number
| % low grade certin, Gates. lie ha0
worked hard 10 eliminate third grad
| certificates and promote the secont
| grade teachers 90 first. He hal
| ELECTED the and 81 club women VIII
have gone out again and again 4,
school meetings. Addressing the teact,
ers and pupils and helping thoss pu,
pills who needed shoe and books and
clothing. re has kept the Santa ,,
county schools before the public OBJ
securing publicity In the newspaper
He speaks both English and Spanish
fiueDtly. Prof Wagner selected him
b~ceeuSe 90 his experience as an odu.
Gator. his knowledge Of conditions in
his peculiar field. and above all oe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

professional middle classes. There are
also n certain uumber OF capitalists-
mfl-owners, iute manufacturers and
The like who mnkct m some years
large profits. The fact remains, how
ever. that taking india as Il whole.
she is stiil very poor az compared with
western standards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

flares, under instructions from the
state department az Washington pre-
scented To the foreign office. a protest
against the refusal Of the Mexican
government h. postpone the execution
~ Howard g., 11ton. an American
mining engineer. who was put So
death ten days ago at Oaxaca Elton
was convicted by c~ourtmartial OF 70
menting a revolution against the oy-
ernment. The state department had
requested a delay In his execuiion IN
order that II might invesiiga,e the
ease.
Pot in a HELP WANTED sd. thea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Washington Objects
To the Execution of
An American Citizen

Try Evening Herald Leased wirel
Mexico City, Dec. 30-Charies w.
Parker. tho American charge DAT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

Pat in a HELP WANTED sd. thea
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-04
SEVERE FIGHTING
AT VEROUM FRONT

London. Aug i.--Their Verdun
campaign imperilled by French gains
northeast Of the fortress city. the
Germans struck back with a most
powerful counterJblow on the Fleury-
Thiaumont front last night and early
today.
The German war Office this after
noon announced the recapture OF the
village OF Fleury by the German
crown princes legions In fighting ear
ly this morning. The Germans at the
same time admitted that the village
had been wrested from their hands In
yesterdays desperate fighting.
The French war Office issued a
statement at noon admitting that the
Germans had penetrated the south
ern portion OF Fleury In heavy at
tack with dense formations. The
French are clnging desperately to
the outskirts OF the town. Paris claim
ed, and holding the station southeast
OF Fleury.
At one stage OF last nights furious
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-04
PUTTING ONE OVER ON THE
YANK.

Twenty-Five million dollars seems
like pretty big sum of money to pay
for the three islands in the Danish
West Indies, in view of both the pre-
vious negotiations about them and
the going rate Of prices for territory
acquired by the United States.
In fact, it looks as If the Danes
are better traders than the shrewd
Yankees in this particular matter.
Dickering for the islands has been
going on for half century. Presi.
dent johnson offered $7,5OO,OO for
st. Thomas and st. John in 1857,
France having at the time claim on
Santa Cruz which 1t refused to waive.
The Danish parliament unanimously
voted to accept the offer, but the
United States senate repudiated II on
behalf OF the United States. In 1902
another treaty for purchase was sign
ed. 1t was ratified by the American
senate. the price this time being s5,-
100000, but It was rejected by the
Danish landstning twice.
with an offer of ,s5.ooO,ooo refused
by Denmark and another of $7,5OO,-
600 accepted. It is hardly good busl-
ness for the United States now TO
raise the offer to s25,OOO,OOO. A
canny horse trader wouldn't jump
his bid that way He would find out
first II he couldn't get the goods
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-04
d commerce for hearings on the sub.

OF commerce for hearings on the sub
ject.
A vote was not taken, but an in-
formal canvass Of the committee
showed the members apparently unan-
imous that congress has not power to
enforce arbitration unless both rail-
road and men desire Il.
II was further agreed that the cont
mittee at present has no inclination
TO mix IN the struggle.
The resolution tabled was one In
troduced July % by Senator New
lands at the request OF tho chamber
OF commerce OF the United States,
directing the Interstate commerce
Icommission 10 investigate and, as
soon as practicable, 10 report TO con-
gress regardlng the wages and hours
OF service of each class OF railroad
employees,
At today's meeting letter from
the chamber Of commerce OF the
United States. requesting hearing
upon this resolution, and a letter
from the railroad brotherhoods, OPP
posing Il. we're considered
Senator Newlands said the COM
mittee deemed II inadvisable TO add
to the present duties OF tho interstate
commerce commission.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-04
ABUSING A PRIVILEGE,

Members of congress are accorded
many privileges. all Of which are sup
posed primarily to be for their use
as members of the chief law-making
body OF the country, not as individ-
uals But the privilege is being gross
ly at the expense of the general pub
lie, rather than for its benefit. When
member has served a period Of
years in the lower branch OF the ma
tional legislature and begins to think
he carries the weight Of the world
upon his shoulders, he is filled with
an ambition to go up notch and sit
with the senators. Then he is tempt
ed to abuse more of the privileges
that he is given in the house OF his
Uncle Samuel. Such a condition Is
brought to mind with the hooding OF
the mails during the last few days
with congressional documents in
tended to advance the political in
terests Of one Hon. VIM. E.
Humphrey. member Of the lower
house from the state Of Washington.
Mr.. Humphrey has been "a competent
congressman, and his ambition Is
laudable, but II is the top-notch OF
absurdity that there should be read
into the record. printed with the re-
sources Of the federal government
and distributed under the frank Of a
fellow member from the state OF Ten
nessee, pages Of laudatory things said
only to boost the political fortunes
of an individual. Mr.. Humphrey Ii
not the only transgressor in this re-
spect. There are others. And the
abuse mentioned is only one Of scores
Of abuses that ought to be curbed.
They are even more fagrant than
the annual distribution Of seeds
through which some congressman
seek to keep themselves advertised
before their constituency, and which.
so long as 1t is the order. is made
use Of by all the members.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-04
OREGON MILITIA
LEARNING WAR

Headquarters Oregon National
Guard, Calexico. Cal, Aug, i,--Tho
last military contingent from Oregon
to arrive in camp is today learning
what war is and despite vociterous
protests the recruits so about all day
with loads OF more than 100 pounds
on their backs. The contingent con-
sisted OF mules. not men,
Sixty unbroken mules. after throw
ing most OF the Cow punchers" who
sought to break them. now vainly
strive to buck 100 pounds OF pack"
which has been securely strapped to
their backs. The bucking perform
ance has become n daily exercise,
while militiamen stand aside and
smile, watching the "bronks' break
themselves. Sixteen have already
been tanned and are doing useful ser
vice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-04
.BROTHERHOODS GET
IMPORTANT POINT

Washington, Aug. 4.-Rallroad
brotherhoods won an important point
before congress today when the SEN
ate interstate commerce committee
tabled a resolution looking toward
mediation OF the controversy by the
interstate commerce commission.
The railroads and the national
chamber Of commerce had requested
an investigation Of the whole wage
subject The brotherhoods opposed
this on the ground that the strike was
purely matter between themselves
and the railroad officials.
Not only did the committee take
the workers side Of this question but
II refused request by the chamber
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-04
MORE DYNAMITE
SUSPECTS ARRESTED

San Francisco, Aug. 4.--Six new
suspects face arrest today in con-
nection with the recent bomb outrage.
Deputy District Attorney James Bren-
nan made this announcement today,
and followed It with instructions to
the special bomb squad to renew ac-
tivity.
"The ring Is larger than we at first
suspected" said Brennan. There
were many fingers in the pie, al
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-04

Berlin announced the repulse OF all
British and French attacks.
The Russian army advancing on
Kovel has scored q fresh success. II
was claimed at Petrograd today. The
slavs crossed the stochod river near
Lubecho. capturing series Of fortl-
fed heights and captured the village
OF Rudka MIrinskala. twenty miles
from the railway center OF Kovel,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-04
somewhere near bis Former price.

somewhere near his former price.
Glancing back over the quotations
on acquired territory, too, the pre-
sent figure appears to be extremely
high. The three islands for which it
Is offered have an area Of about 1SS
square miles. We got Florida from
Spain for s5.oOO,0OO; it has $3.50
square miles. Louisiana, which has
about $4,000 square miles and COM
prises almost one-third Of the present
area OF the United States, cost $751;
900, 900. It contains part or all Of
the present states Of Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota. Nebraska.
Kansas. Colorado. Wyoming. Montana
and Oklahoma. The price Of Alaska's
590,000 square miles was $1,000, 600.
Certainly, the proposal to spend on
1913 square miles Of doubtfully valu-
able land nearly twice as much as
we paid for practically all the United
States between the Mississippi and
the Rockies is hardly In keeping with
Uncle Sans reputation for being a
keen trader.
The present administration OF the
United States seems to have lost all
idea OF the value OF money. II has
been spending more for everything
than any previous government dream
ed Of paying out. On top of the reck-
lessly wasteful appropriations by this
and the preceding congress the pro-
posal to give $25,0O0.0O for what
$7,500,0 900 had been previously ac-
cepted is no doubt in line with re-
cent methods. but 1t indicates that
the time is at hand to have a guar
dian appointed for our spendthrift
national daddies. 1t is pretty gen.
orally understood that Denmark
wants to get rid Of its West Indian
holdings, and that they are costing
1t somewhere around $500. 900 a year.
Why need we be so ridiculously extra
VACANT in offering to take a bad bar
gain of its hands? It is questionable
whether we need the Danish West
Indies since the acquisition of Porto
Rico. but II we must have them. let
us retain some Of our traditional
shrewdness in getting them.-Detroit
Free Press.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-04

though some OF those involved played
only minor part and had no idea.
probably, OF what the finale of their
plotting would be, Our mass OF cir
cumstantisl evidence is growing
daily and involving more and moro
people"
Investigation OF the activities OF
several well known anarchists con-
tinued and police predicted the de-
portation OF a number OF foreigners,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-04

fighting the French recaptured the
Thiaumont redoubt northwest OF
Fleury. but subsequently were driven
out by German artillery fire.
On the Somme front. where the
allies are conducting their greatest
offensive. only minor operations, with
some slight British gains west Of
Pozieres, were reported to tho British
war ONCE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-04
45,000 SEAMEN
MAY SOON STRIKE

New York. Aug. 4.--Unless de-
mands now before shipping COM
panies are granted. the Internation-
al Seamen's union, with member
ship OF $4,000 on the great lakes, the
Pacific and Atlantic coasts, will
strike when the big four railroad
brotherhoods so out" as the latter
threaten to do. This announcement
was made to the United Press by
G. d. Brown. secretary Of the inter-
national union.
I'VE have long had our plans laid. !"
said Brown. 1--WE also have long bad
grievances that must be remedied.
To strike at a time when every mile
Of railroad track in the country
is rusting through non-use would be
the best time for us to win"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-04

Cleveland, Aug. 4.-Ten thousand
lake seamen may strike with the four
railroad brotherhoods II the train
men decide to call a nationwide
strike. George Martin. business agent
OF the Lake Seamen's union, declared
here today.
National officers OF the Seamen's
Union will come from New York to.
morrow for a conference with the
local union." Martin said. I'VE are
determined to bring about abolition
Of the blacklist and get wage in
creases."
Martin stated that It is very prob
able demands OF the seamen will be
formulated and presented to shippers
about the same time the conference
in New York brings the railroad stu
alton to a climax.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-04
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<%<<
= OREGON WEATHER 1

= Fair tonight. Saturday and =
\ Sunday; warmer tonight east =
\ portion: northerly winds. =
= <%%%<%%<<<<+<<<<%< y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

NiitaIieo anfacnomncn. Gic Gamcn
beidloiien cine SirneB am 80. ct.
tober in 9fiificIs Soae an Der Moro
Sre6erif Strobe ob5ubaIten. Gs
puroc iofort Gin 9lrronecmcnts.@ 60.
mite fir oic 6citlibteit ernanut. iueI.
Dies oaroni 5n iebcu bat Dab oas Set
Gin @rfoIg miro.
Cine Grobc.sIbitinlmma i'm @c.
bduOe scr a,Sioclitp 8rlit Co.. bat
cr9ebcn DaB g9iIion Sc StintnGi
unD Nig9eS l5 5timneu crbielt
g}ldten Gtittmob iperocn oe
6rdlen mo 9ldodeu ser u1cuiidbcn
ruo Cciterreicbiidcn 9iot6c areii5-
@cieaihoft wic0er iu uCcutiden
@ouie" an Der 2criiaton, ,StraBc au.
iucieno icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
SeiD babi9! Niad)t
granCs 0aar OMufcl.
Scrindcn Sic @rOhmnttcrS nItes
9ieblinsS.JicScpt upn SaIbci
S6cc nnS 5diurfcl.


SAT- SeOermann wciB, odB 5albci.
S6ee nno S6wcicL ridtig acnilat
ole uatiirIi1e sSorbp 8uriidaicbt mo
oem Soar Slang perIeibt, oas itrd6.
uia matt ooer erau mlirbc. Nor
Sobren gab as nur ein N}ittet oirIe
W1iidung 81 erbolten, u0mlid iic slt
&plle 81 maben, uas aber 5eitrou.
bcno uno unbequcm mar. Sentc ton.
ncn Sic IN ieoer Stpotbefe ,.g2nct6s
Sogc ano 5uIpbr Gompoin0' ucr
lougen imo Sic cr6oltcn iiir ehpa
80 GcntS cine groBe 6loldc 0icies
beriibmten alten, Ourcb @cnuiicbwnq
onOerer Sagrcoientieu ocrbcfirrtcn
9ie8epts
9leibt nidt l1ngcr arall &crluht
Is aein 9fenib fam eS SSbncu ali.
icben OoB sic Sbr Soor idrbcn So
oicS ean5 natiirliCb uno glebHa
Bio aeibiebt. sic faihten cnen
5fmamm ooer cins meibe @iiriie dn
uno 5ieben lie ourdl SIR Saar lii.
Oem sic cine StrGbue nadl scr alr
Oeren nebmeu. 9ln nGhitcH Nlorgeit
peridminoet Oas graue 4aor Nod
ciner ooer 5nei pcitcrci 8ebonohu
Gen iii ole natiirIide 5urbc Ipeocr
beracltcllt, nuG OoS Saar iicbt pieoer
gIorscno, reid lui0 iippig aus
.@pct6S Soae aro Sulp0ur
Gompouno4 lit ein augenebHier Ioi'
/ letieu glrtitel fiir iolbe oic olmflcs
SOAR lRo ilaeuolidcs @rhe,lst
miiuldel GS III iIid9i fiir VA SUR,
2inoeuins ooer Norbcusuld uaa
sfraHtbeit beabiid)tigt. (gln6.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
gIpu Gee tnS 6afen.

Die ,&enn-N}orp Gteel 60" bat
Ioeben Ser ..9lapn1ouo Concrete 9ile
Co. bon Baltimore unO glep Dorf
sen Ban 3meier 8icrS uuo cincs
SSelgcns bei ibren g(ulager 81 Spar
romS,Goint iibertrogcn. Nit @oaen.
0unq ocrielbcn iuirO sic YEcun.@lorg
Steel So, e6enio quite Giurihtluuoen
gum Ban arober Shiie bciiben, mic
oie ,,9}cpport 9lems SbipbiiIOing &
Trp @eicaiGait.~
Gie 9lbfabrt SeS critcn 5Gifies Der
Smith S6ipsiug o. ,9lGp 9orf",
Ole rdbitr @o9c pom 9Sier Der
,,@cItcru Wiarpldto- -Giien5abn" 81
Gort Gopineton crfolaen lon, oiirite
uicacidt oic Ginridtuue elmer ncuci
reaeluGBiecu Gonpferlinic 5wiidcn
Baltimore mO 9iocrpool 8lir 5olge
boben.
g}od giuaobme ciner 9aolmg
Sto6lpaoren erbicIt Der nit elmer
6.Efiinoer.Sanore bctrafinetc ituIte.
nilhe Gonpicr ,Stromboli aeitern
iene alarirun9spopiere. Der itolie-
midc GonIul aob Der 8oIlbeb0roe Oic
GcriimermG, ooB 0as @cidiis mlr
iiir GertbciOiainas5pedc bcnuet per.
ocn piir0c. IaS nod @cua be.
Itimnte SdifT pira Ieiuc Sanune in
g|orfon uno @ilminetpn OcrpoIlitGu.
Oigcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
9IatOscTrt. .lIehcrtrcter.

3d9l ocr @erlcbungcn Der @elebe ~
Der 9lbnobme. Cas gorgc9cu
scr 9c6orocn tragt cute 1riidte.
9sie scr glntomobil Gonmiiidr
SInitin 6. 9aug6mnl eeitcru init,
t6dlte, bat oic 8ubI Der @erlcsiu.
gen Scr 9lutomobil.@eiebe IN scr Der.
gougereu @ode a6aenomnen Iie
@comten 6oben cine gIn5obl llbrcn
eutocdt mcIcbe falid mnrfireu unO
sic 6a6g' 1bncaiofcit nibt ridti8
ongc6en
Gic IN Der Dcrsaagencn @odc
ouferlcptcn Strafen iparen
GjN0 Stcluort BON Cambridge, 2i-
ccn5 cnt5ogcn-
@corgc @iguctt, GIeor Sprina,
$50.
@corgc q. 9rcp, ooecrStown ST.
s. I. GIifi Sagerstopn $3.
@coree y. 8rep, SneerStomn, 81,
8. 8. 2oedel SagerStouL $3.
:. ". Stonton Sogerstoph SO.
1bomos 2inoer, Soacrstotpn $5.
CLAUDE ". GaIoiu @oonsborc,
$25.
E6omos oinoucr, SoecrStoiun s..
8. n. aabler. SoeerStopu $25
glbe 9lpcrs, 2isbon, ST..
gIbe Mpers, 2isbon, $25.
Charles q. @rennentan, Sngcrs.
town, $40.
2afopettc Eoaiocr, Saaerstopn
$5.
&. 8. stoItcr. soocrStomn $25.
y. 9 Douglas Cumberland, So.
6. $. Goerman goouS6oro, So.
Gorroa gottiion, goons6oro,
$25.
Sowaro @l aobnion Baltimore,
So.
GOarIcs 6. Yloorc, enicott GitO.
$40.
9lerrie 0'caaig eaicott Gitu,
$25.
Samuel s. Soibour, ;5reOcrid,
$25.
8 ". @nim, 9tcm Morfet, $25.
@lcn %crouc, SoIsburp, $5.
y. 9. Sdaiiner 6reoerid, Sc.
sllpiu geuicn, Salisbury. SIS.
y. 8 eerd, 5Sreoerid, $25
". y. @bitc, 9fioeeuiac SIS.
Sc3Ifiab Sobniou 9eloir, $40.
= j. lalae9e Sreoerid, $25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
Stimmrn(ammlrr pdbIrn NlontQO
Aben0 Die lli6trr alls.
SNanmcr als 3aBlcr Der Stimmen npm ibmcm crs
maunt SeSrr @in5clne lit 5mr Setbeilisnns
cimgclnScm. 9Semn e56mcn m6glidJ
ieicm Sic dniueienO.

aouipfes nitbt miioc, IS iit ialt
oorilbcr.
Ger 81. Gfto6er, ser uon ocu
5tinmeniommlern 70 lauge her.
beieeiebiIte Gag fonnt nader rno
nd6er iiuo 6ds groBc 9lenneu acbt
81 Gnoe. llc6eraa fonncn Sic
oas 9urren ser glr6cit scr San.
oiootcu boreu. Ties madt 6
5iemIid Ieid)t. Sttmmeu 5n ion.
gen. 8er miro iiegen2 lit oir oa.
aemeiue Srage. Seoen sen man
trifit, bat einen 6oboriten
@eniger ala 1000 5tinutcn
treunen 6eltc sic 5cbn fii6rcnocu
GouOioaten. 0jroBe bon Ocu lpe.
niger nftipen Stimmeniommleui
linerportete @epime iinO aemadbt
iporocn. @lidael 9lidel uno SSo6u
9iieOerbofer fii6rcn Oas 9lenueu,
=. Sneiot, @rnit Sronf ur0 ".
s. SonieImouu fummcu 0onn nit
Sri. Nleto Soritneier mo @biI.
@. Sdwoa6 oi6t ouf i6rcn Sit
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

Grouiac6rr @ode lit 5ii Gnoe
uno ieStinmeuionImlcr lcgen sic
leste SauO al i6rc Scores. 5ie
bcrcitcu iid iiir euOaiiltiaeu
Sprung Dor oem gn0e ocs Seu.
nens bor. 9ic 5tinnieniammlcr
neroen eriudt iid am 0lontag
9lbenO I'M 9iireou Oes Gonteit.93e
oofteurs 81 beriommeIL nm @iit-
fer 81 erneuucn, sic ibre Stinimen
506len umo Oic @reiie 5uerfenneu
ioaeu GS miro ae6offt, OaB ie0er
@in5eIne onpeienO ieiu miro. @s
lit in i6rem Sntereiic, Mdnncr
6erouS5lliuden Oie oeu Gouteit er
leoioen.
Stimnicniomniler miteu sic
SIRE 3eit pon iest aus. @s wiiroc
ibaOe icin, ipcuu Sic nod Stin.
men 0ciudt unO geItre6t bnbcn
oaten, mir INN 81 untcrlicgen.
Sic perOieuen eS, Sieger 81 iein,
Sic bobcn 81 idper acor6eitet,
lin 5u perIiercn @crOen sic oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
n0cntidler Mlilitar. 2amenuercin. !

Die regeIrdBiec Sibuna oes
oDcitiden @lilitdr.0oneu .Gereius"
fono IN glr. 14t4, 9onIap.S StroBc.
iuter Dem Goriise ser ErGiiocntin
5rou s. GembinSfo qmo ser 9'roto
folfii6rnq Oer Scfretdrin iSrou
9Iuna DicBel itatt. 9taA ser grleoi.
oun9 ser iibliden @eihdite lmtroe
6rou sluna Don 3ictbeu ais ueueS