davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02
RUTH
BY EDITH MILLS HUTCHINSON.

II was three weeks since Jim Kear-
ney had died. leaving q wife and
eighteen-year-old daughter, and Mil
dred Kearney had begun to realize life
for the first time.
For the first time since she had run
away from Der fathers house In Con-
necticut, to become the wife Of q was
trel, twenty years before. Those had
been bitter years, when her husbands
gambling and unfaithfulness had made
all the future hopeless. Jim had
drunk, too, but he had not been &C
lively unkind to the sweet-faced girl
of breeding which, instinctively recog.
mixing, he had not had the wit to en-.
deavor to utilize for his own uplift.
Jim Kearney was bad lot, and he
made his wife and child wretched.
But at length he had come to see
the fruitlessness of his life, the i'm.
possibility of his dream of elusive
millions. He had bought a farm in
the Northwest, and died there, leav.
ing the place unpaid for and every,
tnlnS mCrtgaBeo.
That was the situation thst con.
fronted the women. II was after
three weeks that Mildred Kearney
lifted up her voice to Ruth.
I'm going back. dear" she said
I'm going to Connecticut. where
was born. I'm not ft for life here.
want little place with hills and val
leys, and the sight Of . brook. where
l can spend my last days"
"Grandfather's dead" said Ruth
You know that letter cut US out Of
his money. He never forgave. Hill
son will never forgive. It isn't az Il
Harold was your brother. A half
brothers different. It's no use going
to him"
I'm going" answered the mother
''I1l work, maybe. only want placG
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02

His glance was fixed upon stray
ray of sunlight glinting into the room.
It seemed to illuminate a dark hid
den corridor in his mind that held
long past memories.
Mayor, state representative, con-
gresham" he repeated softly. Yes.
and before that. If they knew!"-
and then he checked himself, and
arose to his feet and paced the room
in a feverish, disturbed way.
Waldron Morrison had come to
Lisle five years previously. No one
asked where he came-no one asked,
for at that time a heated campaign
was on as to the choice of Lisle and
another town as the metropolitan cen
ter of the district At critical juno
ture Morrison made a legal sugges-
ton that won the victory for Lisle.
Its grateful people remembered 1t.
Honors we're thrust upon him and
riches, but-he was lonely man.
How lonely, none knew except him
self, and the secret he hid IN the most
He was softened. his heart nigh melt
ed under the influence of his intense
emotions. then his lips set firm, he
drew himself up to his full majestic
height. He was iron once more. Hol-
low as were to him the promises Of
aggrandizement, he resolved to re-
main stanch and active in q field
where there was at least surcease
from memory.
Then Morrison became involved in
the hardest battle OF his political
career There was a split in his
party, and bitter strife with his d.
rect adversary. Two days before cleo
ton, Driscoll, buoyant, optimistic,
forceful as usual, burst in upon him.
You're there!" he announced con-
fdently. We've won! It will be q
landslide!" and proceeded to detail q
bargain with the disaffected ones
whereby their votes would be pumped
en- masse for his candidate.
There was something in struggle
and victory after all, Morrison decid-
ed, and he tried to take solace in the
high sense of usefulness and honor
that had always attended his political
preferment. 1t was pleasant to real
ize that from nothing he, stranger
FIVE years ago, had won his way to
the highest position in the gift Of the
community. There was no one near
and dear to him to share the glory,
but all the same he had gained the
pinnacle, he had demonstrated truly
that men might rise from their dead
selves to better things"
There was tap at his Office door
and he said: Come in" and man
passed through the unlit reception
room and confronted him. Somehow,
a glance at his shrewd sinister face
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02
Endeavor.

The trouble with you, my dear fell
low, is that you lack ambition. You
we're not born with a desire to become
famous. You would never think of
turning from pleasure for the purpose
OF undergoing hardships in order that
your name might live through future
ages. You have never done anything
to lift yourself above those around
you. You are one of the many who
are content to exist and to pass from
the earth without ever having done
anything worthy of note"
Say, you don't know what you're
talkin' about. l amt never done any
thing worthy of note, huh? / was
George washington crossin' the Della
ware ON . noat in . pageant once"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02

"a Think the Younger One VIII Do"
where l can see folks, and be at rest
You'd best stay here and marry that
young chap that wants you. l know
you don't love him, but it's living,
and life's hard, Ruth"
'Tn go with you" said Ruth.
There's money enough for two fares. =
"WhatIl you do there, Ruth, dear?
You don't know the East. Everythings
different"
I'll co. said the girl.
A week later they descended from
the train at the little station, and
found accommodations in the inn Ev-
erything had changed in those twenty
years. Mildred hardly recognized a
single landmark. She did see one or
two men, grown old, whom she recog-
nized; but none Of them paused to
look twice at the two toil-stained,
travel-worn women in poor clothes,
and Mildred did not reveal herself.
She learned that the old squire had
prospered In his lifetime; he had add
ed acres to acres. and all the land
about was his, land which should of
right have been hers and Ruth's-in
part, at least
Work? Want work." echoed the
landlords wife. looking at the women.
You're American-born, amt you?
Lord, how should you find work here?
What led you to these parts?"
Mildred Kearney parted her ques-
tions. She led her to believe that
they had relatives in the neighbor-
hood. She would not go to them in
her present condition, she said. They
wanted to earn q few dollars first.
well, now" said the landlord Q
wife, her heart warming toward them,
"of course there's work to be had.
They're wanting more women for Der.
ry-picking. But, Lord, it's Syrians,
and Italians that they want, not Amer
lean women. However, / guess Tim
Phillips, the boss, will give you job
up to Squire Lathrop's. II you ask him. "
They went to Tim, and the foreman
looked at them doubtfully. Sure,
you can start in tomorrow II you
think 1t won't be too hard for you" he
said with a grin. There's acres of
strawberries to be picked, and heaven
knows the berries are rotting on the
vines for lack Of helpers"
In the morning the mother and
daughter came with their big baskets
All day they toiled happily side by
side, and each had made considerably
over a dollar by evening.
1t was Just sunset when a young
man came riding by on a white horse.
He stopped and looked at them.
That's good basketful," he said
to Ruth.
I'VE hope so, sir" said the mother.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02

No president in recent years hai
had 30 little time for rest and rec
retion a. has President Wilson. Al
most ever since he entered the White
House he has had to pilot tn coun-
try through trying situations. 80
that he has felt that his presence in
Washington was necessary. II he
gets any vacation at all this year,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02

caused Morrison to experience a GER
tain uneasiness. His visitor remind
ed him OF some dark forbidding raven.
A nameless chill struck his heart. The
impression deepened as the stranger
extended a card. II read: "Abner
Doylan, Attorney at Law, Creston."
Creston! Two thousand miles away,
yet a menace. Creston, from which
remote city he had fed as from a
pestilence. Creston, the abiding place
of his faith. hope and love, and later
the sepulcher of all his fondest
dreamsl
In an instant Waldron Morrison COM
pretended this mans mission. He
Strengthened up. his lips set grim. He
waved the man to a chair.
You have come long way to see
me?" he observed steadily.
You are familiar with the city, Mr..
Morrison?" insinuated his visitor.
Yes. / once lived there"
THAT admission made, | can treat
with you plainly" observed the other.
There were some discriminating pa
pers left behind by you at Creston."
81 know all about them, proceed"
directed Morrison in a harsh dry tone.
They have come into my posses
sion," went on the unblushing knave.
Published at the present moment
here, they would blast your hopes OF
office and possibly force . second
hegira."
"Blackmail, eh?" propounded Nor
rison with brutal frankness.
Call it that, IL you choose" was the
bold response.
you scoundrel!'
81 am used to that" scoffed the
lawyer. IT'S a plain, dead-open-and-
shut case. Here are the papers" and
he produced sealed envelope. IT'S
either you or your political opponent.
He'll pay well. My price to you is
+, Eve thousand dollars"
| Return those papers, which you
have stolen, or l will shoot you dead
where you sit!"
Like q bolt from a blue sky the
words were spoken. An unsupported
intruder stood in the Doorway
woman. There was tragedy in her
face, menace deadly and inevitable in
her dainty white hand, which clasped
a cleaning revolver directed squarely
at the heart Of the blackmailer.
The lawyer sat like one thunder
struck. He arose to his feet trembling
all over. His hand extended the pack
age as he shrank from the CLEAN Of
angry eyes and the threatening
weapon.
Go, you serpent" spoke the WON
an and he skunk from the room. The
woman sank to the seat he had aban-
doned, she faced the wondering,
wrought-up Waldron Morrison. She
placed the envelope before him.
His eyes we're fixed on the glorious
ly beautiful face. Innate strength and
force of character. perchance suffer
ing had lined 1t about the eyes and
lips, but she was a radiant creature
even now.
II have tracked that scoundrel who
stole those papers from my dead ia
ther," she said, her voice steeled to
repress the slightest throb of emotion
He was my fathers lawyer. He
found the papers. Oh, cruel! cruel!
Never, until my father was dying. did
he tell me that you assumed the
place of my dead brother as a Grim
inal, and"
She broke down. He arose ant
placed a loving tender hand upon hel
bowed head.
And now" he softly intimated.
"Oh, take me back! take me back'
she pleaded, and his arms and his
heart were open for resting place
for that poor. bruised spirit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02

American commercial interest IN
Greenland rests wholly In obtaining
supplies Of cryolite from there. The
Quarries at Ivigtut, at the southern
extremity Of the land, furnish nearly
al the cryoIite used in the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02
honorable Archers.

#sitish Honorable Artillery
j were at one time mighty
i The bow and arrow, and they
l1 particular as to the replac-
Dc we're known as the arch
pillars in the open
q the capital. Several times
fury before last the valiant
sAe H. A. C. (who date from
= 1887, when they were incor-
81 Henry VIII) asserted their
privileges. and replaced
had been removed by en-
In 1891, when the Long
Ellington Common were de-
grave-diggers, the artillery
Eere wroth. and compelled
b to restore the targets. In
a the open ground for arch
remained only q few acres
fth Of the City road.-Pall
lie.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02

why does . little friendly advice
make us 20 much hotter than . little
mfriendly advics2'' Perhaps because
tk's considered bad form to nit . Per
son who offers little friendly adVisA"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02

=And you really love me for my
sslf alonef" she sighed yes, dar-
ling" he confessed. and then. a. IN
artsrthought. added. Yea know. yoa
don't show MP very wsA IN . crowd"
Buffalo Express.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02

Their Hunting Hours.
Birds OF prey generally seek thsar
prey in the daytime. while beasts OF
prey generally seek theirs 1t night
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02
Satan'a Way.

core was the pretty young
he elderly village pastor.
be went into the city with
md, among other things,
Aew frock. Another frock,
said her husband. Did
Rnother?" Yes" said the
atingly. Il do need it; and.
vas SO pretty that the devil
:" But you should have
thee behind me, Satan
forgotten that?" "Oh, no;
rs what made the trouble.
j. l said, Get thee behind
and he did, but he whis-
my shoulder, 1t just fits
Rully in the back And l
take it then. "-Harper's
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02
Emuar Attributed 70 Gem.

FVsSSE ASkINuutS0 - &SUss
Five thousand years ago the Egyp.
t1Ans found in the lapis lasuh an astrtn-
gent which healed the eyes and . sig-
nincance has been attached to the gem
because of that.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02
uncIa Ehan.

Ambition" said Uncle Ebsn. II
NE one o. deshere airships. Some
times de man OATS iyin' over de
heads Of de people II happy an some
times he's mostly nsrvoas."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02

4 common error is in regarding .
nan who has made q success in one
thing as an authority on everything.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02
Wait for Her IN Crov,

Any man is a coward who viii de-
liberately kiss a helpless girl baby.
4 brave man will tackle q female near
or his size.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02

1t will be interrupted BY frsQusnt
tons clear considerably In the near
returns to the capital, unless cOndi-
future.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02

DO you mail your poems or take
them to the editors YOURSELF" I
mail them. Rejection is bad enough
without running the risk Of election
also. Boston Transcript.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02

Feeding Ferns.
nld be fed once every two
ks with dilute nitrate Of
pn, very dilute ammonia
ure teachings, prepared
or ground bone and wood
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-02
EnnIa

There is fool born every minute,
and 1t seems that few of them die.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
Rcmcs Sciu.

Der oemofroiiide SenOrids-Ghi6
Ser 10. @arO Bat oos Saus on Scr
Siiooit-@de bon 9i0Ole- inO GolleD-
StroBe ongefouit. 9as Sncorporoto-
rem Oes CLUBS weroen oie 8olseuoer
eenannt: 9lOam aaiier, Somes 8.
8ormer, @lgene s. @lcGart6D, Sol.
3. aell1, So6u g9. Soaon Gowaro
Z. Gempie0, Soues 6. @urp5D,
Sames s. @lc@enno, Sames BarriiE,
@eorge NlcGermott So6n Z. 81
nan SomeS u. 9oone, glo. 6. Supp,
Charles s. &ellD, @biteforO 9ieeO,
g(oam 5ledenitein. @lartin Senb, s.
5alIolp, %. s. ,Sarrellp, E6omas 6.
SpeeneD mo iie6en 9lnoere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
@hdler MeuiiiOm.

Inter 9citima 0es Staats.9luOi.
teilrs @nos 9loD, inn meroen Die
9iicber 0es frii6eren @eri6ts.9lftuarS
SSiaiam Sc. Garion elmer 9riiiuug
rmtermorfen. Gorion mar Der 9lf-
tuar oes 9reisgeribtS imO sic Bidder
mlrOen bon Dem Glerf Sones 6.
gooowin geiii6rt. gSie Die 9luOi-
teure nit9et6eilt bo6eiL lit ein Nlaufo
entoedt worOcn, bod fonnte bisber
ser 9etrae nod ni6t ieitaeiteat wcr-
Oeu. Gie glr6eit miro nod einige
3eit in 9lniprild ne6meu. Serr
@ooOpin pciIt 8ur 3cit in Chicago
um0 lit erIudt poroen, lofort 5rriid-
5lfommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
Gin nrf3hrLidler GniclpInh.

Sin 5dbeS 2e6en Ideint Der 3e6r.
idbri9e 9leeerfno6e Butter 9romn
Steport bon glr. 1917 SiiO.Sano-
0er-StroBe, 81 6a6en. glidt einmal
6epuBtlos murOe er ais er geitern
0}odnittog ouf sic ,tootlide" brittle
Sdiene Ser Baltimore imO S6io.
Giienbabu an ser @de BON Somaro-
unO Senrietto StroBe fiel. Wiit on-
Oeren 9inoern ipielte Der ana6e ouf
Dem @ileu6o6n @runOitiid, ais er
plotlih nit Der oritteu Sdiene il
Yeriibrlng FAM Ger Dolle 5tronl
poiiirte ourd ieinen a0rper mari
i'm IN Oie So6e uno nit Oeu SiiBen
o6eruols Oireft anf Die Sdiene.
Iodmols lpurOc er bermgeporfen
imO i6lua oo6ei nit Dem aopi bel,
tig gegeu Oie eiierne Shiene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
lsrotcit aeaem cIeftriIdlea ediIO.

Sn Der &logc Der SSirma gSm. S.
Gidner & Sobn i'm GreisgeriAt
rlrd welde ole Stoot obgebalten
merOen ioa, oos eleftriibe S6iIo
ii6er Dem @ingang 5u ser @oroge an
DER gortb gloeme, 5pii6en GareD
StroBe uno @cnniDlpania- -9lOemie,
iueg5lmebmerL maren NloDor @reiton
mo Got6s 9rdlioent Sobn Subert
geitern sic 8eugen. @laDor @reiton
logtc: SD mar eritalnt, Oos Sbilo
au ieben. 0ie @rIalibniB 5u ocm
9ou Ger @aroge nit einem Gin
aonec inter einem @ribot6ouie wur.
oe nit Der 9eoineung oetpGbrt, OoB
feinSdilO angebradt weroen oiirfe. "
Gie g(uwobner bcboilpten Dab 0os
Sbilo 0as Gigent6um in icner gloc6.
bari1ait entuert6et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

Gbicngo, 9. SUM. n ytab DER
gertagung 6eioer Gonuentionen be.
gamen oie 6rieOens @onieren5en
5pii6cn 0en 8roereiiiOen mO ben
&epublifancrn. 3ie Sibuneen pur.
Oen I'M If llbr er0fiuet, rmo es iino
ni6t ole eeringiten gln5ei6en Oaiir
porbanOen, pie lange oieielben oalI.
crn per0en.
@ouoerneur @6itnan bon 9lep.
Dorf iogte beute 9lbeno, BOB Sug6es
morgen nonlinirt peroen wiiroe.
,Die 6ric0cnS.Gonieren5en" weroen
reiultatlos oerlauien", iagte Serr
g96itman. n@s lit ourdaus feline
9lusiidt por6anoen, OoB man 81 ei.
mem llebereinfommen fommen miro.
9i6ter Sne6eS miro morgcn ols Ger
9annertrGaer Ser 9iepublitaner bel
ser 0ritten o0er pierten gtbitimmimg
nominirt wer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
SanieL in Scr eSluenarn6c.

Grit 19 Sabre alt mo ite6t % 9ln-
i6uIOiaungen aeaenii6er. 0lo-
nipuIirte nit faliden 2lngabeu.
@ollte ser So6u cines reiben
9anfiers aus ser Stoot ser gru-
OerIie6e ieiu.
Cen gepiB ieltenen Gor5ug aleid-
5eitig nidt meniger olS % 9lnidnl.
Oigungen aegen iid5 81 6o6en 6eiitt
Der t9id6rige Goniel s. 9lltman aus
@6ilooeIp6ia. g9G6rcnO er geiiern
inter 8 Acknowledgement BON 9lidter
grenOel in Der norOmeitlideu @oli-
3eiitation Oen @roBgeidmoreuen
ii6eruieien muroe, tplrOen 20 meitere
&lagen gegeu i'm i'm @oli8eibmlpt.
quarter einge6eno er0rtert Sic 9
Acknowledgment melbe i6m 5inGdit
bic lle6erpeiiung au sic @eidmore-
nen eintrugen, louteten idmmtli6
ouf i6pin0el6oiteS Grlongen bon
@elOern Ourd 9luSgo6e geidlidter
3eitihriften.S .Su6icriptionen.
9tob ser neueiten 0}oOe gefleioet
mo nit Ser 9e6ouphng, Der Sobn
zines reiden 9onfiers in @6iloOel-
p6ia 81 iein muroe 9nhnou am
Gonneritag 9l6eno BON Sen GeteftioS
9ro0leD un0 Go6ler nad Der norOs
meitli6en @oli5eiitotion ge6radt @r
6atte ii6 no6 oen @oli5ei6oupt-
quarter 6ege6en, INN einem wnglGii.
6igen S6omas 81 6eueiien, OoB ein
3peifel an ieiner glau5euoen 9iepli'
totion ouBer aller 6rage iei. Die
GeteftiOs erpieien iidl ieood e6en-
iolls ais inn 6odjitem @roOe ifeptildj
unO na6meu i'm ieit 9ntmau er-
flGrte i6neh Shtoent on Scr @enn-
DlDonia llniOeriit0t 81 ieiu. Spa
ter qeItono er, er babe 3eitidriiten.
Su6icriptionen berfalit ais Gertre.
ter elmer bieiigen 3eitlng poiirt unS
Sen g1omen eincs 6efamten bieligen
&eporterS 6enlbt @r babe Oies ge-
t6an, ga er mittelloS iuO 81 n6eldei-
oen" gepeieu iei, ieinen reiden &opa
INN @elo ou5uge6en. @eitern &or-
mittag eri1ien Der &oter auf Elm
oringenoes Gelearomm leineS
Spr6Blings BIN in Ger @oIi5eiiiation-
9e5igli6 ser 9lnao6eu ieines So6'
mes befrogt erfldrte er: o9tein mein
So6u lit fem STUDENT uno i'd bin
fciu Banter. Sd bin Elm Sdneioer
un0 Goniel lit ii6er6oupt nidt-"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
9u ben fHGIcn edooF Der GrOc.

0ic iroiIde Siine oeS am lebten
0icnitog i'm glltcr bon SO Sobren
aus Dem 9eben gei6ieoencn Serrt
G6riition s.. g(ud bon g{r. 1929,
Gliftpiem 9loenue, muroe geItcrn
gobnittog bonn Srouer6ouie aus
ouf Oem Baltimore SrieO6of Dem
ShooB Der Gr0e ii6ergeben. 9Snltor
6. &. 2oder bon Der oeuti6eu Ct.
W}ottbdi.&ird)e, @de Central -9(penue
uno SoDette- -StroBe, bielt OicSrauer-
reOe. 9SrG6tige 9lltmen SpenOen
i6miidten oen Sorg oes SoOten. Sr.
glud murOe in Seimooen Sberomt
Stlttgort, in @iirttemberg oeboren.
@r fam in iingen SSobrcn nob 9(mcs
rifo unO orbeitetc felt DieIen Snbren
ols 9ier6rauer. gluBer ieiner @itt-
me, 6rml Wlorgarctbe glud, miro Ger
Dobingeidie0ene bon fiinf &inoern,
fiinf Gnfeln lmO einem llrenfel be.
trouert. Ger @ntihlaiene mar ciil
@litglieO Oes o@ermonio.G Gonclobc
glr. 202, $. 8. S. II. 0es .grouer.
aronfen llnteritiiblngs 9ereins"
@litalieoer oieicr @ereine flngirten
els 9obrtli1trGger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
glpn cinem 9Intn netrnffrn.

9ls geiteru 9tacbmittag 6rau 9ln.
ME Wl. Sol5man bon g}r. 2O29,
@llra.StraBe, Dor Sem Souie Ger.
2032, 0lt.glortb-9lUenue, plotlib aili
oen Sa6rmeg trot murOe iic bon Dem
9lutomo6il Don Or. Charles u. %.
bis BON glr. 923, gtoro.Gorroaton-
glUenue, oos pon 9}ormon 9. Seaton
non glr. 1911, @eit.@ioi6ers sStraBe,
gelenft mirOe, 81 @ooen geporien
un0 erlitt cine @opfnlmoc, oie ibr
BON Or. Gopis nit orei Stiden 5u-
gend6t wllr0e. 9ie @erlebte meigerte
ii6, nad eiuem Soipital geianot 81
mcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
G00t i'm @eIte nnfaeflrn0cn.

SSn ieiner @o6nma 9lr. 1926,
observation-disclosures, piir0e ser 81
Sabre alte g9iaiam 9l. @ritdaro orn
Gomcrita9 9l6eno toot in einen
StubIe iibenO aui9eimoen. 8rml 6.
=. @illen aus 9iew gorf, pelhe in
Dem Sauie 81 9eiud meilt, madte
Die @ntoeding. 3mei ioiort benod-
ridtigte 9ler5tc fonnten bel ibrem
@intrefien on Ort unO STEELE MIR
nod sen bereitS eingetretenen 500
oes Nlonnes ieitilellcn. Ger Ga6in-
gei6ieoene mar felt 25 Sa6ren bel
Der 0@enniDDluapnio 9abn @eiell-
id)ait~ angeiieat uuo 6interldBt ieine
Satin mo Elm &in0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

Sir ieinen I'M n1dIten @lonot
itottfinoenoen 6auiilienauSflug traf
eeitern 9l6en0 Ger r9lrbeiter-@ei
&erein @inigfeit" in ieiner regelmd.
Bigeu @eriammlimg in @pring's
Soae in SigbIonotopn weitere Dor.
bereitlingen 6erner wuroen 5mei
neue @}itglieoer, oie Serren SSo6n
@ieBelein m0 Otto 9o6ig, aufsenom-
men. Geri6ieOene einaeganeene @in-
laOumgen wurOen angcnommen. Die
&eriammlrng piir0e bon @rdiioeut
Soiep6 greBnid 9eIeitet wd6renO
SetretGr @arl S6e6en protofoQirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
glodj Elm toSter SelS.

Sr. s. 9(aBon @8uir in &olon0
@orf lit benadricbtigt morocn, ooB
LIN 9effe, Ser 2ieuenant glorman
.Jiad Soft bonn 81 Gonooier Gegi-
ment in elmer S6Iubt IN Slanoern
aeiouen lit. g8ie aus Canada bcridD.
tet mliroc, iin0 6isber iiber 6O00
@lmn aus oen canaoiiden Regimen.
tern, in welben iib pieIe slmerifoner
boben onmerben loiien eefauen. G8
ideint, ais o6 Oie Gonooier bon oen
@ngldnoern itets an oie 6ront &c.
iboben mer0en, Inn ais &anonens
htter 81 oienen ebe sic gngIdnoer
in Ocn aampi einsreiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
Natte 8luic6cIn aeitOdIen.

@6arles Guareuseiier, Der inn 9el-
dir-Nlarft gut befonnt it, wuroe ge'
itern Morgen bon 9ii6ter Slit in per
norOoitliden &oli5e1tation unter Der
glnihulOiglmg onge6lib cine &ilte
3luie6el geitoblen 81 ba6en, Dem @e-
ridtsOeria6ren ii6eupieien. Nuaren.
eeiier beiiritt, Die 3wiebeln geito6len
5il baben CT mollte angebli1 Oic
Siiie, ole 0em 9eeeu ouseeiebt mar,
ms Srodcne 6ringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
Niien6aael.

Qlnf ei9entbiimIi6e @eiie mnroe
aeIiern Ger @iienarbeiter Sruin
Neeo oerlebt. Ger N1om lieB iid
an eineln Sell BON Dem oierteu Stod.
werf na6 Dem eriten in Oem @euboil
ser @as-Gomp. an ser 9erington.
mo 9ibertu-9traBe nieoer, rib babel
aber Elm SAB nit @iien-93iet6en Inn.
Ser sSu6aIt erooB iicb ii6er 9ieeo, ser
@erlebungen nm @opi, i'm @eiiht
imo al oen 9lrmen oabon trug. Gle
@erleblnaen iino nidt erniier 9Iotur
uno wnroen inn @lercD-Soipitol oer-
bunoen.