davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-05
DROVE AWAY The TOOTHACHE
In His tn ct for Revenge the Colonel
Had No Time to Think of Physi-
cal Ailments.

One morning the colonel rolled out
OF his blankets with the jumping
toothache, and, though he exhausted
all the remedies in camp, nothing had
any effect 1t was 40 miles to the
nearest town, with the chances against
finding a dentist there, and it was
finally decided to appeal to one of the
cowboys on his station, five miles
away. He came over in response to
a message, and after taking a look
at the tooth, which was q double one
on the upper jaw, the cowboy said:
"Kurnel, / kin shoot that tooth out
as slick as grease il you don't mind
the scar it will leave on your cheeks"
Shoot it QUIT" shouted the colonel.
why, man, you must be crazy"
Wall, mebbe / kin pick in enough
powder to blow it out"
"Neveri"
Might chuck it out with a piece of
iron and a stone!' continued the cow
boy.
"And you might go to Texas and be-
yond!" exclaimed the suffering and in
dignant man.
I'm only telling you how we do it
out here, and If you don't want that
tooth out you'll hev to stand the pain"
The cowboy started for his station.
but after a gallop of a mile he re-
turned to beckon the rest OF us aside
and said:
HE seems to be purity squar sort
of a man though leetle techy and
I'm sorry fur him. Is he good rider?"
"Only fair"
kin he shoot?"
Not very straight"
"Then l think can cure that tooth
ache"
He spent two minutes unfolding the
plot and then went over to the SUI
ferer and said:
''Kurnel, I've come back to say
you ar a BOBBY"
What" yelled the colonel, as he
sprang up from his seat before the
campfire.
"A BOBBY and a sQuaw, kurnel, and
likewise a burned old liar"
The colonel jumped for him, but the
COMUOy uOuScu duQ xeA 1OE DlS uOI5c.
We had another ready saddled with
two loaded revolvers In the holsters,
and the booty" sprang into the sad
die and gave chase. After getting out
on the prairie half mile the cowboy
began to circle and shoot and yell,
and the colonel followed him and shot
away the whole IL bullets without
sending one within FIVE feet of him.
When the twelfth one had been fred
the kind-hearted cowboy rode off at
the top of his speed and the colonel
came into camp to dismount and
say:
Get me a hundred cartridges and
my own horse and I'll follow that man
to the end of the earth"
"How's the toothache, colonel?" was
asked.
"Toothache. Why. it's all gone. and
I'll have that fellows scalp II I have
to stay out here all summeri"-wash-
ington Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-05
Rain Or Snow.
JANUARY. s. I9Is.
SNAP SHOTS.

"A Danish corporation makes ,
business of cleaning and disjnfectino
telephones.
The use of oxygen inhaIers has
made possible balloon ascensions above
5000 feet.
To prevent rubber fire hose
cracking while dry. an inventor mas
patented q reel that keeps it filed with
compressed air.
Electrical apparatus for tapping
trees, which can be left without atlen.
ton for months, has beon invented
bY German.
The streets Of more than $50
towns in France and the portions OF
Algeria that it governs are lighted
exclusively with acetylene.
In an experimental way automo-
bile bodies are being made Of Cement
reinforced with steel ore and are said
to be stronger and lighter than wooden
ones.
Using antennae mounted in pairs
on wooden tower on top Of a Mill. &
Spanish electrician has drawn electric
ity from the atmosphere at a pres
sure of 5000 volts.
"A recently invented motor gets
its power from g combination OF steam
and mixture Of oil vapor and com.
pressed air, fed into a cylinder Ike
that Of a steam engine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-05
NO NEED OF ANOTHER
NAVAL ACADEMY
One Here SufFicient---NOue Needed Or
Pacific Coast.
Communicated

Communicated
Referring to the article in several
newspapers regarding the placing of a
new Naval Academy on the Pacific
Coast, I would like to state that after
you give it your careful consideration
the public as well as the high officials
know that same will cost millions of
dollars and will take years to build.
Here in Annapolis is a practically
new Naval Academy, which has room
to expand either within itself or by
taking in a few city blocks. Additions
to the present Academy could be made
at presumably one-third the cost OF a
new one, and the City of Annapolis
would necessarily benefit from the en-
suing work The present Academy,
with but few additions, could be made
TO take care of hundreds of more mid
shipmen. A fine government dairy has
Just been completed and the Naval
Hospital recently finished.
There is a magnificent library, an
up-to date gymnasium and an immense
armory for drills and social events;
plenty of well-kept athletic grounds
and the beautiful Severn river for a
seamanship drills, with broad Ches-
apeake Bay, but a couple of miles
distant The Experimental Station for
the advancement of naval inventions
lies directly across the river from the
Naval Academy. All these comprise
some of the advantages of the present
Naval Academy
a new institution would require
instructors, more buildings, more
everything. 1t would tend 70 weaken
the traditions which the Annapolis
Naval Academy holds for it's very own,
traditions that have grown up with
both the Navy and the Academy after
it's inception; and training young men
for the one service at two different
places, widely separated, would. I'M
doubtedly have a detrimental effect on
the Navy at large.
LEON STRAUSS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-05

The last episode in the great serial
Meal Of the Navy" will be shown
today This ,nstallment tells the
story Of how Hernandez and Inez
having escaped from the cannibal
island. reach their goal Lost Island.
They find that a crew of pirates has
lived on the island for several years
and have worked the rich cinnabar
mines, waiting for time when they
would be rescued The battleship
with the Ilipgton party on board
steams slowly toward Lost Island and
on the way down the Brute recover
his senses, and proves to be
Annette's father.
The pirates have amassed vast
amo nt Of quicksilver and this they
offer to Hernandezin exchanq e for Inez
He is about to agree TO this when he
sights Annette, her party having
landed, walking about the island de-
termines TO offer her instead He
captures her and is about TO hand her
over TO the pirate chief, when her
appearance causes the rest of the
band 10 mutiny The Ilington party
hears the noise OF her strife and rushes
CO the rescues llington pursues
Hernandez to the edge of q cliff
where the latter plunges over ITO,
bis death
Thus with the greatest enemy re-
moved the iiipgtons and Hardins
enjoy the fortune derived from the
m ines. and lnez. wishing to make
reparatiou for her part of the con-
spiracg, enters convent. This won
derful serial closes with Annette and
Neal having come 70 a perfect under
standing as to how they intend to
spend the remaining years of their
lives.
"a Jungle Revenge, is a thrilling
wild animal drama, and The program
concludes with the Vitagraph comedy
"a Scandal 10 Hicksvillle Miriam
Nesbitt in a great three-reel drama
tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-05
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS
At The Colonial.

The Alster Case" is an absorbing
the spectators attention ia eager
expectancy until the final scenes
unravel it. The complications put
moving pictures to a severe test in the
effort to make the story clear to the
observer ana at the same time to cast
an air of mystery over that which is
to follow, so be he real culprit is not
discovered until the end, but in this
picture this feat is accomplished with
great success. The murder of the
wealthy old maiden lady Cornelia
Aister, who has adopted two orphan
children and brought them up as her
neices. is so hidden in mystery that
i've people are under the grim suspi-
cion of the law.
Trask, the Sherlock Holmes of the
story. is seen following up every clue
that gives promise of leading to the
guilt or innocence of each of the five
suspects. He weaves a web around
each in turn that points to guilt, out in
every case save enc the investigation
shows innocence. Bryant Washburn
ASSUMES the role or George swan, the
young lawyer who was appointed by
Cornelia Alster as executor of her
estate, on the evening before her
murder. His impersonation of the
part is marked by his customary art
and finish. Trask. the detective. in
the person Of John H. Cossa, domi-
mates the story.
Beatrice and Linda the adopted
ophans. are cleverly represented by
Ruth Stonehouse and Betty Scott.
Louise Crolins, Cornelia Alster is a
strong Characterization and brings out
well the peeuliarities that mark that
type. Don't fail to see this extremely
interesting picture for it is well
worthwhile
Tomorrow, Charlotte Walker. in
Out Of Darkness f"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-05

Jitney in Town" Tomorrow. Iii
Nor .W ester.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-05
the aRennhlic Theatre

''The Soul Of Broadway throb-
hing phc,oplay Bennett (Wiltiam E.
shay is a handsome man about town.
but despite his sophistiestion and gen
cal air Of being utterly blase he falls
desperately in love with La Valencia
(Valeska Suratt), a dancer. Lawton
George Midileton), decrepir old roue,
is devoted admirer also of La Valen-
ella, but while the dancer worships his
money she detests the man himself.
However. she decides with character
istic Broadway philosophy that, after
all, money is the thing. Bennett
finally steals funds from the bank of
which he is president in order to hold
the love of the woman with whom he
has become so madIy infatuated
In the meantime, however, and be-
fore he reaches La Valencia's side
with the money he has ruined himself
TO obtain for her, he learns that she
has also taken money from Lawton
He upbraidg her furiOusly and is raising
his arm to strike the woman who has
oetray ed him when she snatches up a
pearl handled revolver. Bennett. be-
side himself with rage. snatches it
from her. See the rest at the
Republic tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-05
AFTER THREE YEARS.
Laurel Testimony Remains Un-
shaken.

Time is the best test of truth. Here
is a Laurel story that has stood the
test of time. II is a story with a
point which will come straight home
to many of Us.
Mrs. A. Edmonston, Laurel Ave,
near Washington Ave, Laurel, Nd,
SAYS: II suffered for more than a
wear from a dreadful misery in my
back. was subject to binding. dizzy
spells and my work became burden.
was tired and weary and in poor
health until got box of Doan's Kid.
nev Pills. They improved me won
derfully and made me feel better and
str niger in every way"
ADDED PRAISE.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mrs. E imonston said: Dosa's Kid
ney pills did me a world of good and
I am glad to confirm my former en-
dorsement
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
Div ask for a kidney remedy get
Dosn's kidney Pllis-the same that
Mrs. Edmonston has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.
Prpos.. Buffalo. n. \.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-05
HcLY FLAG OF H0HAMMED9ss 5
Unfuriine CT "Sscred Banner" May
Have Dire Effect Upon the Ma
tons of the World

In the inmost precincts Of the cid
seraglio at STEAMBOAT (CoDstaDtinoplel
the flag of the prophet is kept in
safety Only on proclamation of
holy war is ii unfuried to the eyes Of
a reverential multitude Of believers.
though without being removed It's
staff is closely set with golden nails
and covered with Green velvet. The
flag of green silk is richly embroidered
in gold with mystic scrolls and texts
from the Koran. According TO tradi-
ton the silk material originally served
as curtain to the tent of Ajsha, No
hammed's favorite wife Thence il
was treasured by the Ommajades in
Bagdad, and brought to Cairo by the
Abassides.
In the year 1917, when Sultan Sc
lin | conquered Egypt, he transferred
1t to Damascus, where the throngs Of
pious pilgrims on their way to the sa-
cred shrine could do it homage Mu.
rad III, invading Hungary, carried it
in the midst of his army to inspire
courage. The mosque of the seraglio
became its depository in 1895, in
charge of Sheik III Isam, the religious
head of Mohammedanism.
1t was last unrolled in 1926, when
Sultan Mahmud planned the destruc.
ton of the Janissaries. Neither the
Russo-Turkish nor the Balkan wars
of recent years gave cause sufficient to
the Moslem church elders to assume
the responsibility OF proclaiming a
"holy war;" It's unfurling arouses the
fanaticism of all believers to frenzy.
Every Moslem then must fight-fght
a outrance.
Young or old, well or i'll, rich or
poor, married or single, busy or idle,
you must obey the call. You must
leave home. children, wife; all social
relations are set at naught, all obi.
cations ignored; you must follow
where you are led, go where you
sent, do what you are ordered. No
other consideration holds. 1t means
a life-and-death struggle engaged in
by nearly 200.000,00O men throughout
Asia, Africa, even in Europe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-05

Daat wait until you must regret that
sen GI Hc. have your teeth treated in
H.e. step iu now for an examination
aad utEa arrangements for having the
gy work done. My method of
#. treatment and extraction is
ra'Hse mus eliminating the dread.
Filings use. and up.. Crown and
bridge work a speciality. Dental par
Tors arc apCn Tuesdays, Thursdays and
>a.Brauys. Phone 77S-m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-05
HoM,s ThisH

We offer One Hundred Dollors Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. ]. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. ]. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo. Ohio
Halle Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaves of the system, Testi-
monials sent free. Price, 70 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti-
patton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-05

Examination by European scien-
lists of well-preserped mummies has
shown that tuberculosis of the spine
and malaria were common diseases in
Egypt Is centuries ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-05
rrAvT WELLINGTON.

.sa.fss. sos. sz.05. le.05, HOS A. r.,
.r. fas. SOS sos. s,BV, ss.05, S.so
su au5. gbs s.O5 HOS. y. ~,
1905 q. BE-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-05
Won the Centrepiece.

The handsome handmade centre
piece drawn for at Main street shop,
was drawn by Dr. Louis B. Henkei.
The lucky number was l4o.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-05
Watch
your step!

It's essyto change che shape
and color OF unssla bic
brands 20 initiate tie PRINCE
Albert tidy red ain. 5ut e e
impossible 20 iFrisaso the
flavor of Prince Albert Co
baeco! The pate led pro
cess protects thatl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22

Ocs Goiiers imO &0nigs, ooS bier bor
100 So6ren glorreib 5u Gnoe gefii6rt
muroc. lluo mir ocnfcn scr ormcn
oeltiAen@efongeucn Die OamolS nit
i6ren SduOen oicie 9iieicnorbcit aus
fiibren niuBtcn.
8uDiel llnterluclt obcr lit ilnge-
Juno. ggir begniieen uns Ooniit,
inS Ole peitcre 6obrt ourdb oos 0nn-
fcl, imter ocn olle touicno Wicter
ongebrodten 2uit. ino 2ihtlbGdtcn
Der, uno bis nod Gambroi IN Die
S@elOe nit Ger Ybontolic por5uitcl-
len ltcigen aus, flinmcn cnpor unO
ncbmcn gu SUB Oen Hiidmeg. SIS 1T
Die breitc StroBe, Oic ourcb Die @c.
l6icbte bon ct. Quentin ourd) Ole
Sobrbnnoertc bin gemeibt iit. @ier.
bon gtor0en Der, mogcn Oic 9HeOcr-
lGnocr an Oie Stoot bcrnnoeaooen
iein. Die 1867 I'M 0ienite ocS Spa,
nierionigS Die SSron5oien lhlugen.
(g9ir Ocnfcn an SAiIlers %biIipp:
o@rof @gmont II @gmont9 Ger
Sice bon ct. Quentin lit lGneit pcr-
wiicbt.~ Soicr morlc1irtcn inn &erblt
unO @intcr Dor 40 Sobren Die ocut-
iAcn Sruppen gegen Die Stoot. gu
crit, I'M Oftober 1870, obne Grfolg
IT cin 0enfmal bon 2ouiS. GrneIt
YurrioS, Dem Ylciiter oeS nSparto-
fus" i'm @nriicr SuilerieneortcrL fei
crt oif cinem @lobe in ct. Quentin
oicIcn crfolgreihcn S8ioerItono Der
6ron5oien. 0onn obcr, ON IS, unO
10. Sonuor 1871, 5u iener iieerci.
den SdIocbt, in Der Die &beinIGnocr
GocbenS Ocn fdbigIten Sccrfiibrcr
Der 6einoe, General 6oi0bcrbc. nit
lciner gioroormce ocrnidtcnO trnfen.
llno micOcrum por bier I'M Spot
Sonrmcr 1914 Die 9fiid3ugSItroBe
Der @ngl1nocr untcr 5rcnd, oencn
nor0Iic6 bon ct. Quentin our6 alud
entideioenoe gticocrlagcn beioe6roc6t
norcn. 9tod fiinOen ein6eIne ger
itOrte @ebofte un0 8eridolienc SGu-
icr bon Der @erfoloung. Ole 0cn &C.
i9Iugcncn 6einO Dor iicb Der trie6.
Sc6t 1T outb bier llnter Der ocut
ibcn SerriHoit rings allies ldn9it
wicocr 81 rubigen 2cben erpedt. 0c
2anOlcute gcDcu ibrcr 9lrbeit noN.
llnO oruntcn im tiefen grocucin-
lhnitt, 6ie6cn oilf Dem SpicoeI ocS
SanaIs Oic S@iffc frieOli6 ibrcn
ggcg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22

balls gewonneu. Gs 5eist, ooB Sic
ooron intereiiirt inO, mo lalicn
Sie S6ren 6rclmOcu luiHcn ooB
Sbnen 6aran lic9t. cincn @rciS 5u
ocipiuncn. Nelit @rd iclblt mo
g(nOerc iuerOcu Sud bclicn. @eun
Sic worien bis SDre Srelnoc Sb-
ncn oen g(nianG MAIDEN 10 lit cS
m0ali6, oaB Sic nienIolS oufau.
gen.
g9cmn sic in 9ctraht 5iebcn,
pic Ibper cS lit, einige 0oIlorS
81 Iporen, 10 ionteu Sic cinic6cn
pcIhc wumOcrOoaen @cIegcubeitcn
oieicr geecuudrtiec Gonteit bictet.
0cufen sic ooron Gin iboueS
9llltonlobil 3u crbaltcu, mic Cic.
icui9ct iucldc Oicie 3eihlp9 IN
scr n1c6Itcn 3cit iiir oic Stimmen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22
SSOn 6Ontme 3ur S6elOe.
Die OcHc 0crrsIcmus mud pOrG6ucu Uraud SpOIcOus
r. SuuuInet in NOrOfraur6.
II Cgon Or a3ag Osborn)
&annluet in glOrOfranfrci

(gou Or. Dag Osborn.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22

3citunacn, 3citihriiien etc.
nIhe Baltimore Heue 0ouipunn". 9ioberi 6 "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22
@Olt6nrer Slltcrt6umSfnnb in Wric-
dlcnlaun.


Wliiten i'm Solfcrfampf ser bic
fIoiiiiden Stdttcn bon allen Seiien
uiibrolIt, fommt 10 miro scr &c.
3iir. 3tg." ous Eotros beritbtet
uic Gin M}Grc6cn aus alicn 3citcn oic
Slmoc, Dob in Ger iogemnnpo6cncn
uraIten @urg SirDns (bci Slrgos)
ein cbcnio mcrfpiirOiger mic foIt6o-
rer SMob aus Observation-Disclosures
Wro6esrube ans 2i6t gci0rOert NOR
oen lit. Wlit Dem @robcn cineS tic.
fen &obS 6cIhditigt, itieB cin glrbei-
Ter ocr Slderboii6uIc bon GirDnS
ploBlidl olIf Wletoa. Ger pom Sim.
Der lofort 6cuocbribtigtc Gorltc6er
@noa oroucte Die iorgfdItioe Der.
gitng 0es eSlmOeS inO ociicn llcbcr-
iiI6rlng nnA Dem glr61ologi6en
Wlnicrm in gIt6en an. glo6 Der
EatriS 6eite6t Ser @ciommihmO, 5lt
ocllen 9clidtialmg iih I'M 9Iotionol.
Vtulclm Scr &llltnSnliniiier Wiidbeli-
Oafis, Der Grite SefretGr OcS Gcrt-
lben glrdGologiidcn SnltitutS Erof.
Gr. &aro eininiOen. oenen bolO Oa-
rallf oudb aonig 2onltontin aoniNin
Sophie uno Yriu5eiiiu @elene iolg.
ten aus elmer 9ln5obl flniipoa gear
beteten goloencn &ingen pobon Ger
cine bon un9clp0bnlibcr 0jroBe. Tio.
OeneL Sols- ilnO 9lrmbdnOeru imo
ionlii9cn SHmidocqcuitdnoen BON
@oIo, 9ldot. Glicnbein Yernitein,
@losmaile iliip. SGmnitIide Stiide
iiuO in reinIier Sdon6cit er6oltcn,
gum groBen Gbeil nit eingroOrten
mptboloaiihcn imO allegoriiden Bill.
bern BON GROCER Scinbeit ocriebcn.
gitr ibr @lan5 bobc inn SolIfe Der
So6rtolicnOe 9elittcn; o6er Der
@crt6 lei unld1dsbor bod Sic
Sommhmg mar in einen c6ernen
@eioB cin0ciHloiien inO oieieS mic
ocrlrm in einem groBen aeiiel, Scr
pcricbicoene fleincrc @edcn ent6ielt
iopic ciuen GrcifuB. me5rere ShiDer-
ter un0 pieIc @ebroihsgcaenitdnoc.
Ter ScboB mar aigenideinlid) III ci.
ncm gepobnli6ci glcben6ouic prG.
biltoriicbcr 3cit pcr6orgen mur0cn
inio oeutct nui Sen Stanm Der Gbc.
tder in Slcnoiien Sic Secbnif ici
0ie oiigriih-babDloniidc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22
SSatcnt Nlnlp1ltc.

4 0bmiK fy Gumurle, NcbiSanpali. Vnicric.
H0nncle Sdutmurlct 8crlanorcshic W,0rDa
l0ro Lrlut NuouQ
| 0pnpliH " NerQninn, 1i0-117 Qalo Qnil0iuQ
iS.lnDri0c NrldbrunQ.
I o., q. 4 ". &. 0puaro, lii Continental NloQ.
/ Htaih5iteu let 1872 crlolarcid) IN Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22

Eettihe Bidder imO 3eitidriiicR.
n, eamiiid, glr. 900 RsteegnaiomS Srase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22

@om SiiOcn, 9torDeu, Often itnO
g9eIten fommt icst Oas redtc &C.
ben in sen groben Stimmcn-@ctt'
belperb. Sine groBe gIn5abl Stint
mcnperbcr lino BON @uuttcn ait
ber6alb Scr StoOt eingetrogen,
uuO lit OieS MIR icl6ltpcrltdnOlid,
Oo oieics Elm oanfboreS SclO fiir
Stimmcn lit. Gs miiBte ie6r To-
mild 5uge6en, pelm nidt elmer
OcrieIbcn iid ais Elm eritfloiiiger
StimmUerber crpeilt, che Der
@cttbcmer6 porii6er lit.
gS bat lidj flar criuielen, ooB
OoS gGcrbcn Inn Stimmen allen
grnlics begonneu bat. Se6en Sic
Oie elite Der Stimmmerber an.
@cridieoene babcn i1on cinen gu-
ten Start genlaht. Gieienigen,
mclhe iHon @rioIge ouf5rnueiieu
bobcn iinO iebr crireut ii6cr ibre
@rio6rlmg, Die iie inn Stimnen.
werbcn genonen bobcn, imO finocu
cs lcidbt, ibrc 5rcuuOe 81 ii6cr5cll-
gen wem Oieie wirfli6 Oaran in
tcreiiirt iin0.
genn cin Gou0i0ot nur nit
oen 500 Stimmcn 0eS Nomina-
tionsrGoupouS crc0itirt it, lit es
iNwcr, lucitere Stimmen 5u be.
fommeu. gIbcr crit eipmol Oieie
3o6l iibcri6rittcn, i'll Scr aompi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-22

mcr6una iortaiebt. GS 1T pertb,
Dies 5u iiberlcoru. Gonn icben
Sic 5il oicicm nod sic GontnIiilion
6inSu, sic an Gieienieen oliS9c-
5oblt miro, oie feiuen @reiS crbaI-
ten bobcu lmO Damn boben Sic Gin
wuuocrbarcS Nlnacbot.
S,cbt lit cS 3cit, Dem @cttbcwcrb
bei5utrcten. Scet lit sic 3cit nm
init scr Stimmcnmerbung 81 be-
ainncn. S,cbt 1T oic 3cit. in mcl-
der Sic Stimmcn lciht 5n babcn
iinO. imo iucr0cn Sic 0ie 3eit 5um
9lrbeiten bier5i iin0cn weun sic
poIleu. Sans eIeih mic peuig
oocr pic nicl sic modcit sic mill
len ecipinncn. @s 1T pcrniiniiigcr.
ioiort bobutrctcn.
Griud)en sic Inn crl1uternoc
9luSfunit oeS orobcu &or5u0eS
0ieicr eroBcn Champagne oOer iibcr
irgcnO cinen onocrcn @lutft, Ocn
Sic nidt pcrIte6en. @S lit icbr
i1ipcr, ole @in5elbciteu eiueS I'M
icrncbmcns mic oieics SeOcrmonn
iolort ocriiGnOlicb 5u mohcn. Gas
@iircou 0eS @cttbemcrb-NeOof.
tours beiinoet iih in 9lr. Ii3. Nit.
Saltimorc-StroBe, un0 lit bon s
ll6r 30 0lorgenS bis 0 ll6r 9lbcnos
gcofinct Cie Selepbon-9llmmer
lit ct. Eoul 3t73.