davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22
STONE EAGLE A WORK OF ART
Remarkable Stone Figure of Bird a
Legacy Left to State Of Georgia
by Indians.

On the broad top of a stony, rain
quilted hill in middle Georgia there
lies a very large eagle, concerning
which conflicting stories are told.
The one point that seems to be GER
tain is that the Indians left the eagle
as a legacy to the state. A hundred
years from now it will probably pc
found lying on its back, with out
spread wings and tail, even as 1t lies
today. For it is made of quartz rocks
so cunningly placed that it would re-
quire pick in a strong mans hands
to displace any one of them. The
rocks lap and overlap in such a man
ner as to represent feathers. No &C.
ment holds them in position, and the
stones vary in size, weighing from a
half pound to three or four pounds.
The image rests on very firm foun-
dalton, for the stonework extends sew
eral feet into the ground.
Once, perhaps twice, treasure-seek-
ing vandals dug into the breast of the
eagle; but the work must have proved
too laborious, for the diggers gave up
before they had reached the bottom
layer of overlapping stones
Rough but fairly accurate measure
ments of the bird show the length OF
the eagle from the middle OF the tail
to the head to be one hundred and two
feet, and from tip to tip of outspread
wings, one hundred and twenty feet.
The length of the beak is ten feet,
and the height Of the body at the CEN
ter of the breast is ten feet. The
eagle lies with its head to the west.
Tradition does not give any salts
factory explanation of the age or
the meaning of the great stone mound.
1t may have had religious significance
to the red men who built it, and 1t
may be the burial place of some great
chief. 1t is one of the most mysteri-
GUS and most interesting of prehistor-
ic monuments in the United States
Youths Companion.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22

introduction
available
This doing
territory
reached the and
resented This made suspicious
Washington has number of characters of this
politicians and
other society
Washington
ton broker Of the capitol NOR slowly.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22
Blind Mans
Luck
1l1Ezxkx1UU
BY P. G. EccLEs
Copyright. 1915. by W. G. chapman.)


please help the blind" was the in
scription on Harry Larkin's placard,
which he wore round his neck as he
sat day after day at the foot of the
elevated stairs. Sometimes a charita-
Bile woman, or a man who was feeling
friendly toward the world, stopped and
deposited a coin, looking sympatheti-
cally at the old man seated with
crossed legs and bowed body, his sight
less eyes peering into vacancy
To Harry Larkin every footstep con-
veyed its significance. He could tell
the woman shopper from the shopgirl,
the man of business from the round
err" He knew a good part of his pa
irons, for generally the same people
remembered the blind man. Especial
ly in the theater hour did he come to
recognize the footsteps and the voices
OF those who went by his post.
There was the girls voice, for in
stance. 1t was a merry, laughing
voice, and her steps were like a fairy's.
The first time she hesitated in front of
him Larkin heard a masculine voice
exclaim impatiently:
Don't waste your money on those
.kers, Elaine!"
But Larkin only thanked the young
girl, for a beggar is schooled to in
suits. He heard the footsteps of the
girl and the man recede up the stairs.
Then, perhaps year afterward, he
suddenly fished Elaine and her father
out of the caverns of his memory. For
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22

! Once or twice Jack passed, but he
never paid any attention TO the blind
man. Once he went to the theater
with another girl, and once he was
with a woman whose laughter made
the blind man SILVER, it was so hard.
The blind man often wished that the
man and Elaine might meet when they
were alone.
But weeks rolled by and passed into
months, and he never attained his
wish. And gradually new interests
came into his mind. He had almost
forgotten Jack and Elaine until one
afternoon-late one wet, foggy after
noon.
The blind mans post was in the lit
tie sheltered way between the stairs
and the street. People who passed
almost brushed the blind man This
afternoon the streets were almost de-
serted, and hardly soul went up or
came down the stairs.
Suddenly the blind mans keen ears
heard the click of Jacks footsteps
in the street. He knew that Jack was
coming into the little place where he
sat, with the purpose of ascending the
stairs. But then he heard the man
stop, and knew what was happening:
he was buying paper to take in the
train.
And just at that instant he heard
the footsteps of Elaine coming down
the stairs.
The blind man shifted his position
little, so that he sat right In the
path of the girl. She stopped. A
girls mind is not a weighty thing al
ways, and Elaine had evidently almost
forgotten the past.
You are in the way, blind man.
She said impatiently. will you kind
ly let me pass?"
The blind man mumbled and be-
gan to move slowly back. Everything
in the world now depended upon the
factor of time. The blind man was
very slow in moving.
Suddenly he heard the girl start,
and shrill petition was in her voice.
Let me pass! Let me pass at
once, blind mani"
At that instant the blind man could
ASoA tAS NiiShCey -SiaSh VI odSh lOOI-
steps upon the sidewalk.
20 let me pass, blind mani" sobbed
the girl; and then the blind man heard
the start that the man gave.
For just an instant the blind mans
heart was in his mouth. The next, he
knew that Jack had taken Elaine in
his arms in the street. yes, right in
the very presence of the blind man.
Darling, forgive mel" he heard the
man whisper
20 Jack, l have been SO unhappy
all this long time"
But you love me?"
always, Jack!"
"And we will never be parted again
There!-there!"
20 hush, Jack! The blind man will
hear us!"
- the blind mani" said Jack.
But the blind man felt something
papery dropped into his hand, which
closed on it. do you know what
that is, blind mani" inquired the girl
"A one-dollar BILL mumbled the
blind man.
"a five." said Elaine. For you have
brought me luck after all, and l al
most love you, you dear blind mani"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22

footsteps halted near him, and the
same merry voice exclaimed:
wait minute, Jack! Look at this
poor blind mani"
Hurry, then, or we'll be late for the
show" answered another voice, a
young mans voice.
The next morning, during the shop
ping hour, the young girl halted in
front of Larkin, and the laughing
voice said, with just catch of tears
in it.:
You brought me luck last night,
blind man. / can't tell you how happy
1 am, but 1 am going to give you this.
1t is a one-dollar bill"
THANK you, Miss. l know the
value" answered Larkin.
How do you know it isn't a five?"
asked the young girl.
Nobody ever gives five to blind
man, Miss said Larkin.
The young girl went off, laughing
merrily, and after that Larkin would
hear, once in a while, the same merry
voice, and a coin would be dropped
into his hat. He came to listen for
it, and when he did not hear it for
weeks together the blind man would
feel disappointed.
Once in a while the blind man heard
the footsteps of the young man who
had been with the girl. He knew
them, as the blind man knows steps,
by their individuality. There was the
least longer interval than the normal
between the stroke of the heel and the
click of the sole. Larkin was sure
he would always know those footsteps.
Now and again, ostener as the year
went by, he heard the steps of the
young girl ard the man as they went
up the stairs to the train which was
to carry them to the theater. And
then one night they came down the
stairs, right at the time when they
should have been enjoying the play,
and the merry voice was a sobbing
voice
'I1l never, never speak to you as
long" he heard the girl say, and he
went home a very detected blind man.
He did not expect to near the girls
voice again, but on the very next
morning she stood in front of him.
IF mad given you present last
night you might have brought me
luck, blind man. she whispered, chok-
ingly. Here, take this! And wish
me well, blind man"
She put fifty-cent piece into the
blind mans nat and went away.
Several times she, passed him after
that, but she never left any money in
his nat. The blind man fancied that
she mad taken a dislike to him. Once
or Swice she went by up the stairs, In
the theater hour, with some young
man, but 1t was never Jack The blind
man recognized ner voice, and 1t was
never merry any more, even though
she was laughing.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22

listing
Uncle
European
agitation putting the Souhs
mttee became interested in the possibilities
made up and placed several of the
onag
OF
utter service said
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22
DANGEROUS Employment.

Forty per cent of the high explo-
sive makers and shell packers IN Ger
many are women, while so per cent of
the makers of tents, haversacks and
similar equipments also belong to the
same sex, and in the manufacture OF
timed meats and preserves rs per
cent of those employed are females.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22

present session. AS IN cases OF the
numerous petty grafters who infest
the capitol, it has been found extreme
ly difficult to catch this man with the
goods"
Quotations on introductions, ac-
cording to the gossip, were s25 for a
senator and SIS for a member of the
house. The rates are varied in ac-
cordance with the influence of the
senator or representative to whom the
Introduction was sought and the poign-
ancy of the desire of the nerson seek
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22

oPPSaiS III q 6o"h oho uSeu W Wcdi
seated in one Of her own chairs, by
the side of Mount Vernon table.
For modern contrast, Mrs.
Grover Cleveland is attired in a won
derful frock of white silk sprinkled
over with full-blown roses, the arm
loops and upper edge of the corsage
decorated with big butterflies of gold
and glittering sequins-about a dozen
of the gorgeous insects in all, one of
them adjoining the bosom.
Recent visitors to the museum, aa
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22

of the country and all it's auxiliary
banners that fly from thousands of
public buildings, army posts and
ships masts have been made of wool
en- bunting-practically all of it i'm
ported.
In the future, however, a large
proportion of the governments flags
will be made in America" from the
planting of the fiber to the sewing
of the last stitch in the completed
banner. This is assured by the action
of the general SunnlY committee of the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22
Old Glory Now Being "Made in America" of Cotton

old GLORY which the patriotic American
spirit OF
For since Betsy Ross made her
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22


that of them
OF
the White House mises be Renesses
ell the
class
he
exhibit a
have succeeded
White House
he
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22
Introduction Broker Busy in National Capitol

ENAToRs and members
mention Indignation
been doing thriving business
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22
White House Mannequins in the National Museum

ECENTLY IN
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22
CAUGHT the Habit.

Why were you late?"
MY watch was slow.
Il know it. That's from going with
you SO -''-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
Gyrau Ipiclt GctcftiS.

SSn groBes @r1tolinen iulr0en 9e'
Itern gto6nlittoe Yoiianten IN Der
;Sopette.StroBe, in ser 9tdbc OeS Sc
ri6tsge61uoes, oeriebt, ais 6roil 6.
Giamon0 bon g5r. 2O29, @lc@lOerrp-
StraBe, cinem StroBenbobnpaggon
nohlief iuo nit ser oollen &raft
ibrcr Stinme oen GohOufteur 5um
glnbolten orfforoerte. Sn 0em @ag.
gon loB nGmlib Der @otte Der Sroli,
emanuel GiomonO, Ger ouf @riino
cines bon Hi6ter 0uffD auSgeitellten
@eridtsbefe6ls bon Ser Eoli5ei &C.
Iucbt miro. Serr GiamonO wuroe
am 2. 6ebruor Oieies Sobres bon
9fiHter CufiD beauftragt, ieiner 6rai
po1cntlicb So g(limenten 81 bc5ab-
len. @r fam aber onge6lif leinet
Tcrpflihhinocn nibt noG, worout
ser @erihts6eiebl ousgeltcat mnroe.
Scrr 0iomonO bate geitern 9iad-
mittog ieine 5rou bemerft, ais lie
Dem StroBenbobnwoggon no6lief.
G6e Iie ober ocn @oggon beIteigcn
fonntc, mar ct o6geIprilngen imo
iu6r ouf einem in entgegcngeiebtcr
Gic6tune io6rcnOen @osgon ooOon,
6rou 0iomonO begob iid ip6ter nadj
Dem Teteftiu-Sauptquartier uno mel
oete oen GorioQ. @inige @e5einpo.
li3iIicn modtcn iib ioiort an Die Str'
belt, ocS 6liibtiocn bab6oit 5u wcr'
| 0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
0naIiIde wlnnition fir sic sLniirten.

2onoon, 10. 9lueult. ~ SSn
9e5lta ser 9(rbeit oes @&unitions.De-
portcmentS, melbe beiIte I'M Inter
bolle 6cIpro6cn wlrOe wieB Der @lu.
nitions-N -N1iniiter @owin Samuel
Montague oorauf bin OaB lid Die
sScrtigItellilng uno 9lblieferung bon
@ei6iiben uno Mlunition oller gIrt
cnorm pergr0Bert babe, iruO OaB ale
@eme6re Iolpie W}oibinengepebre
fiir oic Slrmeen i'm 6eloe aus Oen ei-
gcncn Tobrifcn Itanmen. Die @ll-
nitions. lno @eihiiB.Oralitdt lit
6croorrageno, mo bat Oie britiidc
9(rtillcrie, mel6e OauIit oerie6cn lit,
bierfiir ocn 9eweis geliefert unO aud
ole glnerfenmme Oes fran5olii6en
Nhinitions. .Wiiniiters eeilnOcn. 9e.
ionOcrs meroen oie ibweren sc.
l6iibc in0 Saubiben geriibnt.
@orlGufig miro nod Oie %6lfte
ser 9(rIcnolc iiir Wiorine5mede Der.
monot, 0od miro @nglono in &lir5c
in Der Gage lein, alien glnforoerlm.
gen ielbit 81 geniigen mo aud nod
oie glniirteu oerleben fonnen. Soupt.
lG6(ih wirO Ser SerItealng BON Wio'
lbinengeuebrci ein glilgenmerf &c.
wiomet. 9is ictt lit i1on Elm gro
Der Sbeil bon @eibiiben in0 Wlitni'
tion oil ole 9lGiirteu obgegangcn, mn
bat 6ronfrei9 elm Drittel Der fertig.
geItelten Sta6lbiilien erbalten 10.
mie 0ie 9[lliirten geniigeno Nietall
sur SerItellmg ibrer Viunition1 pas
! Ii6 auf 6 Wfillionun EfunO Sterling
| i'm Wtonat bel1ift.
9e5uenebmenO auf oeltide Sci
titngs.Gommentare, oaB ole geeen
p1rtige Offeniipe Elm groBes Sod II
/ oen Wiunitions-@orratb ser glaiirter
geriIien babe. erflGrte oer@limitions
niniIter, OoB es mnbr iei, oaS Oel
Wfunitions-9 9er6raiIh I'M lebten Wio
| nat 0oppeIt 10 groB mar tuie Dor ad
Wfonaten, uno ooB in Der Nohe Dol
ser Suli Offeniipe ser @llnitions
@erbrau1 ben Der geiammten britt
! l9en Seritelllmg m6breno Der eritel
| elf Wtonote Oes &rie9es iibcrlArittel
bat. SSeOo9 beita6t feline Soree, Ool
Die 0ffcniiue OurhWhInitionsmonge
frii65eitig gum 9lbihhiB fommt 10
lange sic Whmitionsarbeiter rmO 9lr
beitecber fortiobrcn, i6rc %iliht 81
| f6un pie 6isber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
eica Siiraidaft inn etid,.

Ger SStolicncr 2oniS Qiitcfono bon
Scr. 1920, g&oro-9onoitroBc, Ger ont
3. 9meuit an Ocr 8oItimore-StroBc,
oireft gegcniiber Dem n0eutiHen
GorreiponOenten~, ouf ieinen 2onOS-
mann @eter Gimcueione bon Scr.
306, @alt9lpenue, 5Wci S1iiiie o6-
gefeuert botte lmO bon 9fi6ter @od-
oro in Der mittlercn @oli6eiItotion
eceen Stelilng BON $500 9iireihnft
fir elm aeitern ltott6ufinoenoes Ser
Dor entloHen muroe, criHien geitcru
nidt i'm @cricbt. Ser 9lneelhulOigte
1T aus Baltimore peribmunoen imo
9fihter @odoro crfl6rte Ole 9iirg.
iboft fir perfoaen. Ole 9iirsi6oft
wlir0e uu 3. 9luguit bon g8m. @loe,
eio, @de BON ct. @ouI- lno 2erine.
ton-StroBe, eeltellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
n0cntIdlanS4 amf ser ScimrciIc.

@iro in Oieieu Eogen IN Bremen er-
mortet - 0ns 5peite llnterice-
6radtibiff Bremen" befiuOet
iib in gutter Gerfoiiung mo miro
9lniongSu61Iter @ohe erportet.
Gos llntcriee-6 6rodticbiif 0Geutid-
lan0," lpelhes am >. gluguit bon
Cape Senr0 o6ging, miro pobridein-
lid morgen ooer ipGteitens biSSonn.
tag in Bremen eintreffen. 9lae Bis
Der berofientliGten 9eribte iiber oos
Sdiff ltommeu aus Oen liigenboften
GucIlen ser 9lQiirten lnO iinO Oorolif
6ereInet, Oos %u6lifum IRE 81 lei
ten, mic cS Die @nglGnOcr felt 0eni
glusbru6e oes &ricges gct6on ba6en.
Gie bon Dem SHiffe noh Baltimore
ge6rahteu 6or6ltofie linO nod yfeip-
g)orf berfauft porOcn lmO 6o6cn ei-
nen &reis gebrocbt, mie CT Ourd Oic
&rieqs5ultGnoc, oerurioht 0urb 0t
Gngl6noer ongenieiien cri1eint. Sic
GGufer in 0}em Dort 6oben o6er
mittbeilcn Ioiicn, OoB oie gcfolite
@oore oolc 100 &ro5. mebr iuertb lit
mo nicbt gciGlidt purOe, olS OieSa-
den, luelcbc Ourh Oie SdnOe Ger eng
ldnOer 9e6en.
Gos llnteriee6oot Bremen" miro
mabric6einli6 einige Gage nod Ocr
glufinft OeS Sdmeiteridiiics in
GeutihlonO bier eintreffen unO e6en-
foQS cine mert6OoQe 2oOung bringen
trob oes @eri6tes ans Gopen6o9en,
Dab Oos Sbiff nienolS orouben a6-
geia6ren iei. Gine Gepei6e ans Ser
lin meloctc qeitern, 0oB oie n9re.
men" mobl6e6alten Oen Spiirnalen
Scr @riten inn &onol cntihliipit lit
imo Ii6 ouf iciuer 6o6rt wo6l 6eiin-
oet. 6olecnOe Gcpei6e puroe 9e-
itern aus 9}cm 2onOon geiunOt:
&c em 9onOon Conn, 10. 9Iug.
@G6renO oeiteru SuliuS 6leiid-
manu- Ger frii6ere NiaDor bon Gin-
cinnati, ouf ieiner Godt n@birl-
uino,~ an Ocren gorO iiH me6rerc
9unoes6eante ols feline @Gite befon-
oeu, Die SuGe nob Dem Ocutid5en
Gou66oot Bremen" oufgenommen
bate, mare Oos Sbiif 6ei Dem bo-
ben Seegang 8luiiden 9ioce &od nn0
2ittlc @ua SslanO 6einobe umge-
i9lagen.~
(@s fpor in Oieier @eeenO, 100 Oic
9cudtt6urmfpGrter 5pei llnterIee6oo-
tc geieben 6o6en mollen. Tielleiht
moren es 5pei Oelltide ariegsicbifie
Der llnterieeilotte2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16

Yaris, 15. 9lug. giod elmer
Cepeidc scr ,Eenps" aus Son So
boltiou couierirte 6eite Der iponiihe
@relnier NomononeS nit Dem frdn-
5oiiiAen imo itolieniihen 9otlhoiter
ais oub Sem portngieiiihcn @eiono.
ten. Ger ipouiide @remierminiiter
bate Sen ipaniihcn @eianoten III
2iiiobon anecpieieit ieinen Soften
5li perloIien mo nob Gan Sc6altion
al fommen unO ser Gonieren5 bei5u.
pobnen 0eSaleiten biclt Der ASre-
miermiuiIter SlomouohcS cine lanaere
GonfereB nit Dem oiterreiHiiten
gotihofter.
Iepeirben ans Can Seboltion iiber
@aris ga6en leitern ooS glb6alten
elmer lGngeren 9eipredung 5piihen
Eren1ier Nomanones imO Sem otter.
reidiihen gotihnftcr am Somitog
ino Sonutog befonnt, Die gepeihC
modtc o6er nidt 0ic gIbiidt ser In.
terre0ungen befont.
.Snfome @ero6htigunqen
9on0on, IS. glueuIt. 9oror
Spoenbam fraete beute i'm N6er
bouie an Oh oic 9Peeieruua 0auor
iiber5euat it, ooB sic Gommonoon
ten oeiltiher llnteriee6oote oie @rflG
rlIng weIde ser mmerifoniihcn Re
gierIng i'm Wlai aenoht purOe. il
9e8ug ser &erientuna BON Shifiei
obne uorouSgegoneene @ormtna
befol9en, luo Oh Die oiterrcihildei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
stelltc luertlLuic Gleds aMs.

Der 81 Sabre oIte Daniel Sogan,
olios Somes Hrcltou, alias 0oniel
Smccnep, wuroe gcitern bon 9tibter
Yodoro in Ger mittleren %oli5eiIto-
tion inter Ger g(ni1ulOigung, ongeb.
lid bel Q(brobom Cohen bon ylr. 201,
Siio-SigbitroBe, eincn gefdli6ter
Gbed inn 9etroge bon $40 foilirt
81 bobcn, inter $500 giirei6oft Dem
@eriHtSperfobreu iiberiuieien. So
gan bat oniheincno cine eroBcre gln.
0obl mertbloier Gbeds in llmlouf &C.
ictt> Gr benustc Den gtomen eiues
Observation-Disclosures in Snlrel, WlO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
Sr. 6rcOcrid s. Sciic acitOr6cu.

Sr. 6rcOerid 5. Seiic, Der Better
ser 6efannten M}eiieri6mieoc an Der
gtoro-Solli0op StraBe, ltorb &C.
itern g(6en0 in ieiner 8o6nllng 81
Gotonsoille I'M gllter BON 60 SSa6reh.
Serr Seiie fom ais &ino nit ieinen
@ltern BON 9ollensberg, 0elltidlono,
na6 Dem 2onoe Ser imbegren5ten
MogIi6fciten un0 or6eitctc iid 81
einem gea1teten @ei6Gftsmannc cnl.
por. 9(uBer ieiner treuen 9e6enS-
oefG6rtin 6rou Selene Seiie, 6inter-
IdBt er fiiuf 8inoer: 6rou $. @.
@u6l, $. ". Sciie, Clements Sciic,
Selene Seiie imo Warian @eiic, io-
mie cine S6mciter imo cinen 9ruocr.
0ie 9eerOieung finoet Sreitog, 1S.
glugillt, Wiorgens bol6 8 ll6r bon iei.
ner @obnrng, uGbcrrD 0ea,~ So.
tonspiIe, aus na6 Der ct. Morfus-
&ir6e, GotonSpille, no INN 8 ll6r ei-
ne 9icQuiem-Mciie fiir iein Gee
lenbeil cele6rirt miro, unO Damn ouf
Dem n2ollOon rf-6ricObot~ pripos
tim itatt. Ger Geritorbenc mar frii-
Der Gin WiitglieO 0es Surnpcreius
,,Gorm1rtS."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
0aS WOtOrraS acrtriimmcrt.

0oS gliltomobil oes Serrn JfoD-
mono Samcs Oop 9&r. sos, 9torO-
MonroesStroBe, unO 0as Nlotorrao
6es @illiam 1ulaneD, bon gtr.
1903 9lig8s-9lpenue, itieBer 5uiom-
men. 0ulaneD murOe ouf Die Stra-
Be gei6leuoert uno niAt inerbeblid
DerIebt. 0os W}otorrao ging in
Sriimmer. 0ulanep mltrOe in elmer
9(mbuIan5 nod Soule gebro6t, wo
Elm 9lr5t iif ieiner annobm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
03ein o6ocfa6ren.

9eim &rell5en Ser @reenmollnt.
StroBe, in ser g8Gbe Der %. StroBe,
eeriet6 Scr z Sabre olte Wli6ael
Quidleu bon 9emorf, q. 81 Ger sur
3eit bier BEL Srait 5rml anoblo1,
9tr. 25tt, @reermollnt-9loenue, ouf
@eIud weilt, umter eineu IN iiiOlider
9ibtmg fo6renoen StroBenbobn-
mog9on. Ger @aggou ging ibnl
iiber oen linfeu SUB, ser ibm poll-
itGnoig 5erquetidt ipilrOe. Der &nobe
muroe in einen porbeiiabrenoeu glu-
tomobl nod Dem ct. Solepb's So'
ipitul gebro6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
gliuSe Gilc IdlaSct nnr.

SSn ser mittleren @oli5eiltotion
puroe geitcrn @oreen Ger 10 Sabre
olte 6letcber 9. &ogers bon gIr.
17t4, glorO- GoloertItroBe, inter ser
9(nI1uloigung, oneeblib bon 8. 8.
gGiaipms, Ger in oemielben Souie
mo6nt, einen 9ln6ug im @ertbe bon
500 eeitoblen 81 baben, Dem @e-
ri6tsperfobren iibermieien. 9iogerS
6otte oeu g(n8ug in einent 2oOen an
ser Sarriion-StroBe Derfouft INN
$4 oofiir erbolten. @r botte nidt
qepubt, ooB in elmer Eoide oes 9ln.
5uaes $31 in @oor morcn. glub Der
86iifer ocS g(n5llocs botte oeu Shot
! ii6erieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
Snn6es ipridt.

GrtIdrt in elmer 9leoe in Tacoma
@oib, OoB cr eegcbenenioIs icI6i
Dor einem 9riege nidt 5uriidibre
den wiiroe. 9eipridt oie 9lot6
weuoigfeit ciues Sdnb.Sorifs.
Tacoma @aib, 10. 9lugnit
Charles 6. 3nobes er5ablte beute iei,
nen 3uborern i'm Eocoma StoOium
ooB er Ii6 ni6t Dor eineln 3rieec
iheuen wiirOe, INN oic &ebte 9lme-
rifo's ienicits OeS S5eons oufredlt 5ll
erboIten.
Gr uerlos oos oemotrotilhe (ro'
gromm bonn Sabre 1912 be5iislid
Der 9eIdiieung omerifaniider &ehtc
in europa uno iootc: sd wiinihc
oos inggirfIidfsit 81 ieben. Sd sIou.
be ni6t, oaB mir, iaas mir oarali
6eIteben, in sic @cfobren zines 3rie-
ges pcrluidelt perOen piirOen. SD
miiroe mid ober niht oapor ihelt.
en-
8r. SligbeS beihr0nftc feline &c.
merfln9en bmipti0hlid ouf sic
,gtotblpenoiefeit eines Shus "a
riffs" @r moHte ieine 3uborcr ouf
Oic oemofrotii6e @lotform non 1912
6e3iieli6 Oes Soriis oufmerfiam.
rllniere @eener iogten, Dab iie Die
9ebcnSfoiten perringern niiroen.
Sprehen Sic niht ii6er 0os 9ieiit.
tat Tilrh eiuiae meliidlide Dor.
fommniiie in Der republifoniiheu
&ortei oie ober jebt oonitdnoig ae.
beilt iinO, erbielten iruiere @esner Die
0fodjt lnO lie bnbeu Die boben Sc.
6enSfoiten nidt reOiBirt. @ir boifen
niht, Dab oas Gcriogen Der 9iegie.
rma in 9e5ua olIf Die 9eihiiBung
ser omerifoniihen SnOnitric uereei.
fen meroen miro. llniere @egner
wonen allies pereeiien sic Oenfen,
OoB Scr clirop0iirbe arieg, eenou wic
@obItbGtiafeit. ole be9ougcnenSiin.
Oen ocrOedt."
6r- Sugbes be3og lid ouf ben bon
SefretGr Nlc9looo fur5 nod 9egirn
oes 9rieees erlaiienen 9eridt, IN
lpcldcm 0erieIbe erfldrte, OoB $780,
900 in boar porbonoen ieien nm
epeutuelle finou5ieae Shiuierigfeitcn
5uoermeioen. yllniere @eener nulB.
ten repu6lifoniihe ShusmoBnabmen
ergreifen, n6mIih ods ~@reClonO,
@eiee," Inn oaS @olf Oieies 9ouoes
5u beruhigen. gs moren oie repu-
bIifnniiHen MlaBnubmen, oie uuS
iiher Ourd ole fritiiHen Gage getro'
Qen baben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
0rm CjcridJt8Ocrfa6rcn ii6crwicIcn.

Syn Dem Canton Yoli0eigeridt botte
lih qeItern Ocr Stoliener Eoni 8clft
aus @ilmineton wegen @rprclilng
oenl sSoiepb EoScano gegenilber 5lI
bcrontiporten. EoScano botte bon
Dem @eihulOigten mic bereits im
nGorreiponoent~ beridtet cinS9rel'
ben erboltetL in peldcm oerlelbe lbt
uufforocrtc, inn @elo on cine be-
itinlute Stene 5it bringcn, onoerlt.
falls es ibn libel ergeben pilroe. glur
@run0 oes @riefes, mel6er ols Be
ipeismoteriol goIt, wuroe Der Be
i6uloigte in Canton unter $1,000
9iirgidoft oen@roBgeibworenen bon
9oltinore.GountD iibermielen.