davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
Gave Some WARMING.

wife-"well, dear, shall have TOT
do the cooking now. Cook left with
out warning this afternoon" Illus.
band-"Not exactly without warning.
She told me this morning had better
bring some dyspepsia tablets tonight,
but l didn't quite understand what
she meant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
BE "A BOOSTER AND
GET SOME OF4THOSE
10000 BONUS VOTES.
CONTINUED trom,tpage l.,

Besides subscriptions and votes will
come to you twice as easy now, for
the field has not even been scratchs
ed, and you have everything your
own way. Be a Booster-you will find
&c pays big.
Now we have been telling you about
the 1900 Club" for some time, but
do you really realize what wonder.
full opportunity It ia for you. You
may think that 1t is tust another
y"scheme%@or contest" Careful iuves.
tigation will show you that It some.
thing entirely different, better. and
larger than anything which has gone
before. Go into tina, 5000 Club plan
q little deeper and y6c will see what
we mean when we say that thero b
sure profit for you II you become an
,actiye member. You will see that there
Is either cash award or prize for
every club member, no matter how
many there may be.
e And you will flEd another surprise.
The prizes are not only OF wonderful
value, but the cash awards that will
prizes are OF tra.ordinnry generos.
fly, After putting up hundreds OF dol.
lars In prizes, the West Virglnian has
turned around and agreed to pay what
1s practically the regular commission
to all non-winners, 20 per cent. cash
commission on all new subscriptions
turned In. In other words you have
It all over the regular canvasser or
solicitor, when 1t comes 10 making real
money. The chances are about nine
thousand per cent. in your favor when
you take up the West Virginian 1000
Club" in preference to any plans for
increasing circulation whereby you
share commissions the same aa a
professional solicitor or house.to.
house worker. Besides the 1000
Club" lends honor and dignity to your
4; efforts, for In the end 1t is the pub.
7 lie who decides who shall carry off
Z the prizes, and you are assured that
the winning Of prize carries with 1t
q decided element OF popularity as a
matter of course.
- The List
The list today shows several new
members and you will also notice
with regret the absence OF some OF
the original nominees. These are all
cases in which the applicant did not
feel capable Of wining. or else for some
good reason was prevented from en-
5entering. These names have all been
dropped promptly as soon as the cases
In question came to our notice. This is
as It should be for the West Virginian
does not desire to carry on the club
roster the names Of any who are not
\ sincere in their intention to reap the
largest possible rewards from the
"7ooG Club"
DISTRICT NO. I
r This district includes the City Of
3 Falrmont only, and has no connection
with District No. 2. Every active elup
member In the district will receive a
4 prize.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
BY BETTY BROWN.

Prepare for Chinese invasion! The
guard has arrived already.
In at least a dozen dressmak!ng stu.
dious where ! tarrled for news this
week was told war has SO disturbed
American trade with Europe. Ameri.
can importers are looking to China for
silks and dress fabrics.
But il this news brings visions OF
wrappery-slippery kimonathings to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-23
HOW'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of catarrh that cannot DO cured By Halls
s. ]. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. J..
Cheney for tho last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able TO carry out any obligations
~ NAT. BANK oE COMMERCE.
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catasrh Cure 10 taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood md MUCOUS surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free. pfice Is
cents per bottle. Sold By all Druggists.
. Take HAils Family Pills tor constipation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

any time needed to enforce law. Then
you will get five times as many men
to join the national guard. and they
will be trained to be veterans and
ready. and you will have a million and
a half of men to rally round the regu-
lar army. Good military schools and
a measure of military training in COLI
leges. and you will have three million
men to call on. Education of the peo!
pie is the first thing necessary in pre-
paredness.
Our duty is not alone to the Grand
Army of the Republic; it is to make a
good American citizen of every man
in the country. And the girls ought to
be on an equality with the boys in
everything. Patriotism is deeper than
bands and banners"
Mrs. 6ahrenburg Tells Of w. r. c.
Mrs. Bahrenburg brought with her,
she said, greetings from 100000 women
Of the land members of the w. r. C.
She traced its genesis. its growth and
it's work. this greatest and grandest
organization of women on earth"
THE w. r. c. has spent s5.00O.0S
in relief. We don't know what char
ity' is when we vainly attempt to pay
back to you some of the debt the
country can never pay in full to the
Grand Army Of the Republic; We have
spent thousands and thousands in
work to perpetuate Memorial Day. The
w. r. C. was first to promote the
teaching of patriotism in the public
schools. And we want every church
sto have the flag. o can't be a good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

George Newman, assistant adjutant
general; Byron Ward Capt. D. S. Had
ley, n a number Of veteran leaders.
Newman and Ward are past depart
ment commanders and very prominent
in the encampment.
Governor Clarke and his staff were
on the train, giving their SUPPORT TIC
the turnout in honor OF the old soldiers.
They remained. over night, returning
to Des Moiness this morning. The gov
ernor is naturally concerned over the
probable immediate mobilization of tho
state troops in the Mexican embroglio.
Mayor John MacVicar, Councilman
Harry Erase, and other city officials
made the trip, as did a number of Chi
cago Great Western officials. headed
by George Bristow, passenger agent.
who got up the train.
The Des Moines Chamber of Com
merce was represented by r. H. Faxon
and George Z. Hamilton general sec
rotary and associate secretary, both OF
whom confessed to the Times Republic
can hat they came to Marshalltown
every time they got a chance.
Des Moines is interested i securing
the next state encampment, provided
the old soldiers feel like they would
be glad to go to the state capital
once more. 1t has been about four
years since the encaRfpment was held
there. The Des Moines old soldiers
little souvenirs in connection with
the Des Moines convention activity
and passed these around frequently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
I'M Es.REPUBnCAN, MARsHALLToWN. iowa. JUNE 81. 1915

said the G. A. r. stands for a nobler
devotion to high principles and a bet
ter understanding Of what true manli-
ness is. For that it is building. The
mothers of the land can foster and
build the true Americanism. They are
the teachers of patriotism, and on
them rests the great responsibility as
h builders of the men of the future
not teaching them to be soldiers, but
raising them to be men, building them
up in character. The boys so builded
will, on any national emergency, step
promptly to the front and the country
is not in danger.
The spirit of the sixties is still
with us. We see it in the children Of
the public schools. The G. A. r. stands
for loyalty, the making Of good laws
and the repeal of bad laws, for purity
III public affairs, for the square deal
thousands of it's rank and file were
and are as much heroes as were the
great generals who led them to vic
tory. -
You talk about preparedness said
Mr.. Montfort. Begin with the chill
dren. Train them to be true A.meri-
cans. l simply say | believe we should
have a navy sufficient to protect our
coasts. our merchant marine. and every
American everywhere over the world.
We should have an effective army but
not too large. We should change the
national guard law. relieving it from
police duty. and have a state police
strong enough and armed and trained
10 be called on by the government at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
ATTENDANCE so LARGE THAT
OVERFLOW MEETING HAS
TO BE HELD.
GOVERNOR G. W. CLARKE
is AMONG SPEAKERS
Other Addresses Made by Elias r.
Monfort. Of Cincinnati, Commander.
in-Chief Of 6. A. r., and Mrs. Carrie
A, 5ahrenbure, OF BeIleviIle, H..
President Of w. r. c.

In the Methodist church last We
ming the first campfire of the forty
second annual encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, depart
ment OF Iowa, was held. All present
will long remember what they saw
and heard there. An hour before the
time for the program. the church be-
gan 10 I'LL, BY $50 o'clock the big
auditorium vas filled in all its seats
and long before 5 the Sunday school
section OF the edifice was likewise
rhronged.
Hundreds stood thruout the evening.
An overflow meeting was held in the
Central Church of Christ, and there
700 the crowd was great. Speakers
and singers played double engage
ments.
While the crowd gathered and
| greeted one another in the Methodist
church, Thomas Haines played we'll
a number of cheering compositions on
the organ. A Grand Army campfire
meeting is ever a cheering place TO
be. II is. as Judge Parker said es-
, Se!llldllN q lice pc4lio &" t"S
. gathering gray-haired folks were in
the great majority. There were sweet
. faced matrons there who have at
tended each one of the forty-two en-
! of IowaIS civil war vet
Grams. And there was evident II
. audible tina admirable camaraderie
found at its highest and widest and
deepest in a gathering of old soldiers. s
When Governor Clarke and his staff,
resplendently arrayed in uniform, aF7
peared, the state executive was greeted
! with applause as he made his way to
his seat.
Chairman ]. B. Classen of the re-
ception committee called the meeting
TO order and introduced TO it its pre-
siding officer Of the evening, Merritt
Greene. of whom he spoke as "one
who has worked so hard and done SO
much for the success of the encamp-
ment."
| After a pleasing number, lightsome
and lyric. by the orchestra of the Cen
! trail Church of Christ, prayer was
offered by Chaplain H. 0. Pratt. He
invoked the divine presence TO inspire
I the president and government of the
nation lin this special tipe of stress
and trouble, to keep US from war"
Led by Miss Ruth Haines. intro
I duced as a granddaughter OF a COM
rade" the whole congregation with
organ accompaniment by Thomas
Haines, sang in reverent spirit
America"
Badge For Merry.
Then came a pleasing Interpolation
to the program. Department Com
mander J. F. Merry was presented
with q gold past commanders badge.
Judge j. ". Willett, of Tama, also a
past commander, made the p~resenta-
ton on behalf Of the comrades Of the
Grand Army posts Of Iowa.
In responding, Commander Merry
spoke briefly and with feeling.
Mcfarland Gives Welcome.
Acting Mayor NJ. s. Mcfarland
. voiced Marshalltown's welcome to the
veterans. Chairman Greene introduced
him as present mayor of "one of the
hog. Doyerre6 pi1 lies in the state of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

christian unless you are a good patriot.
We have put more t~haf>S,00o flags In
churches"
The Overflow Meeting.
John B. Classen presided at the
overflow meeting, and Rev. w. M.
Baker gave the Invocation. Rev. III.
O. Pratt, Judge B. F. Cummings. and
Governor Clarke gave the addresses.
The Iowa Male Quartet sang. and
Miss Patience Wallace gave a patriotic
reading.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
DEs MONIES MEN HERE.
Large Delegation Comes to Work For
Next Years Eneampmsnt.

Next Years Eneampmsnt.
Des Moines came to Marshalltown in
great strengths
It wanted to support the state en-
campment and to take part In a patrio-
tic assemblage that means as much to
the entire state as it mean to Mar
shalltdwn.
The Des Moines delegation came in
a special train over the Chicago Great
Western. There were over 200 on the
train. and it made record time from
Des Moines, without stop, reaching
here at about 2:30. Many OF the old
boys marched up from the station. The
various drum corps, the women. the
governor and staff, and those going di-
rect TO the soldiers home were loaded
into motor cars at thei station.
The delegation from Des Moines was
officially headed by such men as DR..
R. l.. Chase. of the state house; DR..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

Crepe de chine negligees. $3.50 to $500.
Dainty muslin underwear. suitable for june
brides, in fine b~atistes, nainsooks and cam.
brics in white or flesh.
Envelope chemise. 500. $1-25, up to o$2.4e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
aa1s @dRiCoernnaen 2Iea1traGea

aIcid5citie Die SieaesgcpiBbeit ipie.
aeIt lid0 in scn @eiibtern Der SoIoo-
ten iuicocr. @lcidpobl finoet man
nireen0s Sodbnuttb, aud beIdinipft
Der OcltIAc SoIoot icine @egaer
nibt. imO ebcnio iinO in ser 8reiic
Deutihlono's foit nicmolS @ebdiligi
fcitcn 81 Ieica. So, ole Sapferfcit
ser fron5oiiihcn SolOoten uno ocrcn
IonItiqc autcn Gigenidjoiten mcrOcn
in unprecedented @ciic aelobt. 8os
9(acs nelmc i'd rittrrlid. 9Sie ioa
man obcr oeln9cgeniiber 0ic 2ilgcn
llnO Shilnpimorte Der gntenteprcilc
gcgcii oie Geutiden beaeidnen &C.
Gen Sol0oten, Die cinan &rieg 10 bu.
man fibren, mic CT nur geflbrt per.
0cn fonn?@ @cun W1oqiiter Sod.
berg bonn cnogiiltigen Siege Dcuticb.
lono's iibcr5cllat 1T 70 bcgritnoct ct
oieic guffaiiilus Dor 9lGem Sun1bit
nit benz bobeu Stonoc Der ociitiden
ggiiIcni6oft. bic ibrcu @cenern all
tchuiIhen 6dbigteiten ii6erlceeu lit
mo icne 10 Gcntineter Oloricr ber-
itcQen fonntc. on ocren @orbonoen.
iein Gcrporrogenoe DlilitGrs louac
nidt aluu6en wolten. Ges 8cite.
rem fii6rt er sic ousee5cihnete Cit
pideling mo 9coiening oes Oent.
Idci @iicnbnbnnebes or, oos oic
aroBtcu D1ilit6r. 9ronsportc in Der
IAneaTtcn 3cit ermoglidt rnio ocll
0citi1en ejelc9en6eit eiebt, ibrc
1rippen oa 81 perwcroer, no iic &C.
brauft mcr0ciL @eacnitber Scr In.
ciniafcit Der Gnteiiicm1d)te Itc6t CT
oic ocntiuJcn nit ocn oiterreidiifl'
ililaoriideu 9rlippcn 3pcdpoa SonO
in @ono or6eitcu mo pos idlieBlih
ole Neutrality-suspicious. Der 6cinoc
GentitblonO's ouee6t 10 glorbt, pie
So66erg benlerft. ieIbit in Den On.
tcntclndhten feiner nebr Dob Die
GinfabriIug bon s9ro6biideru ooer
grpoforten cine SmoerSnotb anfiin.
oiee. aiir5, mic ben eiieii iinierer
beiocn iGiDeoiiden @ewdbrsmdnncr
scr 9lugsnidein III @nelonO bon Ser
idmeren eeoriidten 5tiniuuine oo.
ialbit bclebrte, 70 bat Scr urioere iif
III 1eiftIblano iibcrSeiiet oob bier
.oic Sicacs5iiOeriidt Scr SrgoiiIo'
ton dller notionaIcl ssrdfte ben
@ruuoton Der Stimning bIOet
Sii6eu imo orii6en ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

llnicr aQcn uentralcu Sdnocrn III
Sdipcocn pobl oasieniee, lucIdes Die
eiiuliieitcn BeoingIinecn oafiir bat,
ii6 Elm umbcianoeucs llrtbeiI iiber
ocn aricg imo Oie an ibm betbeilig.
ten golfcr 5u biIOcu. aciu Senior
fam bic ariegsnahribtcn inter-
oriidcn oocr 0eritiiHneln, Die ans al.
len tricgfu6rcnoen S1noerlt in Sdipe.
ocn cinlduicn; and babcn mabreno
oes aricscs 5a6lrcihc Shpcocn
Dentihlano mo Gnalano. 6ranIreid
mb 8nBlano bcIuHt mo lid ourh
ciqcncn g(rgeniteiii iIbcr bic 8cr.
1aItniiic I'M Sanoc, ionic al oen
,5routen Gin llrt6cil aebilOct. IS 1T
oahcr and ecraOe in SdipeOen cine
Hcibc BON bcionocrS wertbopacn Bel
traqcn iibcr ocnarieg mo oic aricgs.
crciqmiic III oer YrciIc mic i'm Bud
bonocl crI6icncu. @iuigc nelerc Der.
oficntlihunecn Oicicr glrt cntbalten
iciieluoc Stinmin9S6iloer, aus oe'
nen ii9 crfcnnen ldBt lpie cs 6iibep
iuo oriiben IN Gn9lano uuo in
1cutiAlano, nisiicbt.
Ia 1T 3nnadit bic S1iloerIms ci.
ncs Dlitarbciters pom ,.GoeenS 9ipbe.
ter" IN Stodbom iibriscns cinent
ser cntcnlcircunoIiditcn gldtter III
aalB Sdpeoen. Der 9eridteritatter
lultroc in airhpda icIIscbaltcu imo
nod oiclcn @citcrilnger iad 91clu'
coitlc abeei9oben. bon no er cnoli6
oie Mciic nod Sdppcoen artrctcn
fonutc. CT Bat 6ierbci bic iolgeroci
Grinbruuecu iibcr Die 9c6anolitng
Der 9}eutrnlcn 0ilrb oie @ngl1nocr 81
MAIDEN @clegenbcit gebabt uGon Der
enaliiden 9eporntlnoune Der nelltra.
len Stanten obgeieben. lit es Dor gll'
lem oas enoloir Worten mo bic eng'
liidle &i!diihtsloiieteit ireinoen 81.
tcreiien eeeenii6er, oic oen gluicnt'
bait III &irfpal fir Sen 9etroiicnen
10 unertrdalidl eeitoIten. 60 fonnte
man bod bei Der 9loac. bic stirfipoa
1cntc ipieIt. gum aaerminoeiien er-
iportcn, ooB bort cine or0entlidbe Rc.
qirrlmesbrhoroc mil iclbitiidnoigepl
8ri9lubredlt ctieerihtct ipuroc, uni
Die obnebiu eeplosten 9aeutralen
nidt olid nod umotbiaeripciic ourd,
oie grcn3enloip enaliiAs limillinoIich.
Teit 81 i6doigen mo 5u irritircu.
0ieie Sdse pcrrat6en ooB ser idwe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
sin Grsaanner.

SSn Scr 9lusgobc ser 9erliner
WlorgclpoIi" bonn 10. 9lpril leien
mir:
9lIs ciucu ariegsicbwinOlcr Der
idlinmItcn Sorte be5cihncte 9elteri
Der StoatsanpaIt Ocn acllncr Sans
lPod, Scr megen 9etulgS5 imo Gieb'
IubIs i'm giiidfaae Der 1. Straffam'
mer Ocs 9anOgcri6ts gIo. ? Dorge'
fiibrt uuroe. oils angebIi6 BON
idiDercr gcrlpuuOtms gcncicncr &rie'
ocr mietbete oerglngetlagte bel ollein'
ite6cuoen fSrmlen SHlaiitcIIen pobei
or anea6, er cr6nlte &cniion mo
80 Nlhrf SSnpaIioenrenie. @cnn CT
oann cinige Gage Speiie uno Grant
crbolteu lmO bel giinItigcr @elcgen-
belt au6 Die gernlietberinnen ange'
borot bate, peribwunO cr ouf gllm'
mcripieoerieben.
SSn elmer Sdanfipirt6iboft er5obI'
te cr cincm @aItc, OaB er ais @o6t'
mciItcr i'm 6eloe acitonOen babe imo
in oiaenblidIi6er geotb iei. @r err
fl6rte Oem oIou6iecn 3u6orcr, oaB
or in Der Gage ici, oieicm cine Stellc
als QoIHctifer 81 beiQrgelL mo
Iodte ibm boores @elo, einen llcber'
siebcr lIno 9eeitimationSpapierc ab.
Syn Dem @eI6Gitslofal elmer Yiilitor'
effeFten.6irm erihien ser sInge'
fIaetc in llniform, ecbmiidt nit
Dem i6lpar5-lpeiBen 8anOc, ilnO FOUL
te einen SGbcl lno ein iilbcrnes
Rortepec auf Greoit. 9ei elmer qn'
oeren Sirma fauite CT in Uniform
QoppeI mo SonOidubc. giHcs Ia
ges troi 01od in eincn S6anflofal
cinen crfranftcn Soloaten Der oaS
@iIernc @reil5 trug. ylpd mar III
llhterofii5ier.llniform mo bernilbte
lid iofort Inn Oen franlcn raamcrd'
ben" inScm er ion sur 'Sanitdts'
uade beforoerte. 9prber nabn CT
aber oem SoIOoteu oas Giierne &reilj
ab, inocn cr crfldrte, or Oiirfc ibn
init benz arels niht einlieiern, mo
licB iicb Oauu aui Der Sanitatspade
cine geldeinieung aeben, DuB or oen
llrIaub bobe iiberidreiten miiiien.
8ieIe geideiuieung benrste CT drm
9luslpciS bel cincm weitercn S9win,
Del Ger glnaefloste Bat iifl aud IN
llniform peridieoentIid Photographic
rem IaIIen. er mar in Der gciirigen
@erbau0hmg oeitanoig Gas @erid)t
erforntc ecgen ben 9lngetlagten alT
5 Sabre 8tbtbois, 20 Sabre Chr.
pcrIltit uno 450 @orf @eloitraic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

oiidc RciicH0e IN engIauo niht sc.
raoc cincn gaitfreuuoIihen Gmpians
gehmOcu bat. Gr seitcbt oiicu Oas
@efiibl cmpiangen 81 boben. OoB tic
in england eeraoe5u ais 5einoc be-
tro6tct ino be6mnoelt fpiroen So
gelong cs i6m 0enn nir gon5 anmdb.
lid, bic 8uriid6nltlng Der cngliihen
Ofii5iere 81 ourhbreden lmO nit il.
ncn ms @eipr1h 81 fomnen.
S6licBGb ioear iibcr oei arieg. ,Gs
1T mcrhuiiroia. mic pcnig oieie Seutc
cigcutlidj oapon wiiicn; bic oiii5icllcn
Dlitt6cihlnqcn, bic all oic 5lottc &c.
longcit niiicn gan5 criialulid gut
ceiiirt iein. Gs lit fiir Die 6lottcn.
0iii5icrc ielbitocritdnolib, Dab oicier
aricg iiir englano mit clncnt ,,gutcn
Iricocu" cnoigci miro, OnB Die IciIt.
i@cl lid perrehnct babcn iIuO 0oB cS
ibnou bluoSnliiera6cl 8e6t.. oSn,
glau6cn Sic oenn nid]t, oaB es i'm
@rnnOc genontmen eigcntlih Slacn
niiera6el aeAt?~ 0a nidt Der iiinee
Ciii5icr ploblid ucritonopiBuoG.
,So." iagt or, der Geu6el ioatc cS
lolcnl Gs 1T ia naHscrooe bic reinc
S6ael" llno onnit lit Der Eon an.
aei6loecn, ben Der Shlpeoc aus ocn
cnalii6cn Stimnimgen INNER mic.
0er bcraus6ort. Der ueroommte
Stricgl~ iogt ser oltc 2ootic, Der bic
5mipcocli nod 2iucrpool 6irciufii6rt.
.,Sott bcluo1rc Sbr 9ano oooor. Sir,
Dab Sic aud 6iiieiuacjoJcii pcrocn."
llrD Damn III geemcnltle, mo- Die
5dueocn I'M S5otel iiecii iniBtraitiim
6eo6a@tct BON oen cneliihen Sifi6ic.
rcr olc 5eliiier oiht Ucrbdnet oa.
nit fcin Sibtihintuer ii oos Glinfel
bineinidllt; oraiiBen nnridbirt Sn.
ianteric oorbci, o6ne @roe, o1ne @n.
oe.
( &on biiben ldlien iuir ms oitrb
ben sDtogiiier Der sgbiIoiopbie So6n
Gis Soebera nod 1oriiDen", .. B..
ilod Deutidlono entfii9ref. Wlogi.
Iter &cebcro Bot cine slrbeit eri6ei.
neu Ioiicu: yg9esbolb muB 0ciitib
loro iicgeu2~, oic pieIes enibolt, mas
9eomhing peroiart. gSh babe nab.
reno eines 9(iifent9olts in Geiitid1,
louO (io bcncrft S60bcro). ocr iid
mii nie0rcre Wlouoie eritrcdte oft
0elegcnbeit gcbobt nit Solootcn Oh
ipreacu. Ser Grnit oes arieges uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
aBei reasos6rltc aonRoifd ofmenil3en @reu8geBie

@eoen oeng9umidJ, nod 9iiIis 5u iab-
rem, Inn BORT eeIaiicneS Eadet ilno
iueitercs Ieiiegclo 5lI bolcn, batte Der
@ouperneur nidts ein5muenOen. glit
euiiaen Stlpicrisfciten aelaug cs IN
ser Ebot, bic Slblidt anS5ufiibren-
glod ser Rildfebr nod 9otum om
ii. 9[u9uIt 6riib miiBtc iib Der Rei-
Ien6c nodmoIs Dem @olloernelr pors
iteaeu. Bon Oem iibrigens lonlt
freuuOIiden oienIttbueuOen 9lOilIton-
ten, ser gut oeutib ipradl, ipnroe er
oiesmal nit sen @orten empiongen:
,,gIbcr Sbre Gcltifen ihiebeu ia all
tel toot!" Su 9alii9 boben lIe
glanner, @ei6er ino 9inoer eri6oi-
icnl~ 90 iulroc nit 9ciuuBiiein BON
Seiten Der riiiiiden Wladtbober &C
logon luo eebebt, I'M oas otienbor
IcbIcnoe ariegsfcuer on5uia6en. IS
tpar audy bcreits Die SAipinOelmcl-
oung bon elmer groBeu SeeihIaht IN
scr gloroiee cineetroffen, in Der %
poer "a Oeiltide Shiife BON oen eng,
l6noern berienft iporoeu iein iollen.
sic fpurOe oQgemein geglonbt, aub
bon ben 4eiitidruiien. Ger 9ortro'
eenOc fpioeriproh. SIui ser &iidreis
ie no6 gInlarien oes Saieus BON
SomIun crhlbr er in Der Tbot Dab
oos game einc engliidlc 2iigc ipdr.
lluterOeIIcn ipar ciu italieniIdes
EransportIdiff in oen Saien BON 8o-
tim cingelaifen, oas am gIbeno iDie,
ser abiobren ioatc. IS ioate unter
9lnlaufen Don ni1t peniser ais IA
Sdfcn na6 GeueOig 5nriidgebcll
@enn cS seIaue, iid aitf oieiem
S6iff Ser nSebia" Der Scrpi5i ma-
rittimi ciiBlidificu 70 lpar uad'
Dem ourb oas iueite 9luBlano beim-
5ueelangen ausseihloiien ipar - oo'
nit pieueidt oie siinltige @eIegenbeit,
nod na6 @nuie olt fommen, gegeben,
lluo eS gelong. IS mar ni4t gan5
leiht. Simmer pieOer erbobeu iid)
neue Sdipieriefeiten uno inner ipic.
ser fam oas @ort eines etlpas 5u-
oringliden armcniiAeu @eoi6inItiiois
renoen in Griimerling, Der IN grttUin
arIaat Bate: @cben sic gI6t ipenn
man Sic and icst irci IaBt, binous
lperocn 0ie Ruiien Sic rtidt Iaiicnl
es sclang namentliA aud ourd Die
ipcrt6poac llnteritiisung Ocs omcri-
foiil6en Goniuls.
lin 8 ubr glbcnos lebte i'd DER
Gompfer, ipel6er cine iebr interei.
Iantc interndtionaIe 8aiidoier.@e.
Iealhait fiibrte. in 9epeaIng imo II
..@ott iei 0onf" cntflob impiufiirlid
oen 9ippcm als oas S6iif eliidlidl
i'm offcncn 4ontus idaufeltc. Gegcn
Die fiir Ole piiienihaftIiben Shloien
oes 8eonerS eon5 beionoers Didti9e
@riorI6une oes Sidorodgebietes
bate ooS S6idial iein 8eto einseIeet
itno CT onrfte nod 5lifrieoen iein,
rebt8eitie Dem ruiiiiden WiadtbereitI
cntialiipfeu 5u fonneu