davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
Camping on Mount Mitchell .

The Southern Railway has issued
a very complete booklet containing
81 pages of descriptive matter with
Illustrations, including maps, ETC.,
regarding places for summer camps
in the United States forests in
North Carolina.
Much of the data contained in
this booklet is furnished by the
Forest Service, United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Mount Mitchell is nearly 1000
feet above the sea level. 1t is a
very satisfactory camp site in
every particular.
Copies of this booklet and infor-
nation with regard to round trip
fares, etc, will be gladly furnished
on application to B. II. Todd,
D. p. A., Louisville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
OUR W0MEN-A TOAST

Now, all together, in one great
volume of sincerity:
Here's to woman-our women
the women of our town and our
countryside! When God created
the earth He also created man, and
the birds, and the beasts, and the
fishes, and the reptiles, and all of
the other creatures and things Of
the earth. But with all of the my
riads of His creation there was one
thing lacking. The essence, the
goodness, the purity of life was alb
sent. He created woman.
And wOman-Our wOmen-are to-
day His most priceless gift to this
earth. Her nobility and purity
are the brightest spot of existence.
The sunshine of her soul floods the
life of man with a radiance on the
darkest day. Without her there
would be no human life.
Here's to woman-to OUR wo-
men-the one great joy in the life
of man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
HOW ABOUT THESE DoN'Ts7

'Doing the Don'ts" is a fast
growing habit with the American
people-and, incidentally, with the
other and lesser peoples of the
earth. In many instances it has
assumed the proportions of a
popular fad.
Don't do this, don't do that, don't
do something else--everywhere we
turn there is a constantly increas-
ing array of "don'ts."
Congress and our legislatures
spread voluminous don'ts upon the
statute books; municipal bodies
jump into the ring with their quota !;
preachers hurl them at us from the
pulpit; editors shrek them through
their columns, and from the time we
are babes in arms our good moth
ers pour a constant stream of
don'ts into our ears.
Every day, every place, every
hour, it is don't, don't, don't.
And just as religiously as we
are admonlshed to "don't" the per-
versity of human nature impels us
to "do."
The small boy who is told not to
touch the jam on the top shelf in
the pantry viii climb up on a chair
and hook it at the first opportunity.
The coy maiden who is told not
to trifle with the affections of sus-
eeptible youths will have a dozen
of them trailing along behind.
We are admonished to be circum-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
of Portland Cement Association

spect regarding a certain law, and
it Immediately becomes a bogy and
we violate it in secret.
"Don'ts" to the normal mind are
like a red rag in the face of mad
bull-we are ready to charge it
with heads down and snorts of
contempt.
In fact, the greater our degree
of intelligence the more restless
we become under restraint. 1t rs
irksome, CALLING, and our every in
clination is to, throw it off. We rely
upon our own conception of the fit
ness of things to designate right
from wrong.
True, we may respect certain of
the don'ts that policy requires that
we observe, but it is often with a
secret feeling of chagrin and re-
sentiment.
Every year our legislatures pass
numbers of laws that fall into
disuse and are kicked into the
discard simply because the people
refuse to don't, and promptly pro-
coed to do.
In fact, we begin life by doing
the don'ts, and we continue as we
begin to the day of our death.
But when the good preacher
arises in the pulpit and says 'Don't
go to help he gives voice to about
the only don't that many of us are
not ready to push right off and do.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
SPEAK KINDLY

We might with profit to ourselves
consider the contrast between our
words Of mouth and those Of our
neighbors. If we speak kindly Of
him and he traduces us the con-
trast is all in our favor, and the
general public is not slow to per-
ceive it, If. however. the tables
are reversed we are loser and he
stands forth as "a man." Which
shall it BET The answer and the
verdict are in the hands of each
individual person, and it will never
be otherwise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

In an Eastern divorce case, the
Judge gave this advice to young
husband and wife: "There has been a
bad exhibition of temper on both
sides. Unless the temper is curb
ed, evil will come to both of you.
1t is a thing that from a small
beginning reaches quickly a bad
ending"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
BUYS SIDEvIEW STORE

Tom Anton has purchased the
storehouse and five acres of ground
at Sideview of Walter Gilvin for
$2,750. Mr.. Anton will continue to
conduct general MERCHANDISE
business there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
MATCHING HIM

"The world is getting too blamed
hurried" said the thin man. "The
other day l had occasion to write
on business to the proprietor of
this cafe and rubber stamped my
letter, dictated but not read"
"Well9" asked the fat man,
ego on"
"At dinner last night, my soup
came in with a card ON the side
Cooked, but not tasted"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

WANTED-To buy at the
highest cash price, rags, met
ais, etc. Will pay freight on
all shipments amounting to
100 pounds or more, of the
aforementioned. Write for
shipping cards, etc.
c. L. WALKER & CO.,
1911 Lytle ST., Louisville, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
SUREI

II doesn't do a bit of harm
To grin;
1t never causes much alarm
To smile;
Men have been known to laugh
while at their work,
Yet win
With chccrfulness to do their tasks,
nor shirk
The while.
So, if you like your job,-as you
pursue it,
And feel like smiling-why my boy,
go to it!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

Short dresses are becoming so
common these days that man is able
to navigate the streets without the
aid of smoked glasses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

Profanity never did any man the
least good. No man is richer, or
happier or wiser for it. 1t com
mends no one to society; it is dis
gushing to the refined and abomi-
nable to the good.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

Speak gently, talk to purpose,
and you will be heard, needed and
remembered. Rave at random, and
you will be forgotten.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

Five thousand suffragetts parad-
ed in Chicago in a heavy rain. This,
though, by no means signifies that
they would go to the polls and vote
under like conditions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

1t is no trouble at all to elect a
good man to Office, but it is a
whale of a job to keep him good
after he gets there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

Philosopher and poet are alike
in the verdict that safety and per-
petuity of any nation lies in the
homes of its people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

The lowly dog is faithful to his
friend until death. Get down to the
level of the dog.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

The road to success is hard
one to travel, but Wen get there
just the same if we keep right on
stumbling along.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

We might Discourse learnedly on
the European war this week, but
we don't think you care a rap
about reading of it and we know
we hate like blazes to write about
it. Go on to the next.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
Rooms for Rent.

Three or four nice rooms on
North Maysville street. Phone S44.
(47-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

You can't get the Big Name down
on the dotted line by simply wish
ing it there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

Where is the stream of life so
dark and unpropitious that the
sunshine of a happy face falling on
turbid tide will not waken an
answering CLEAN? Why, these joy
full, good-tempered people don't
know half the good they do.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

The sun, we hope, will continue
to shine this summer, whether the
political pot sizzles or not.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
FORGETTING the OTHER END

social affairs.
With each individual the town or
community in which he lives is like
piece of rope or Irvine. Il has
two ends, and each should be in
harmony and work smoothly with
the other. 9
The one end is where we begin
our life in the community, and the
other is when death or removal
breaks the connection.
We devote our time, our thoughts,
and our energies to the beginning
and to each successive step as we
progress through life. The end is
but a phantom Of the future and
we give it but little heed.
And therein we err, for it is not
wise to forget the other end.
We need an awakening and a
more cohesive spirit in the social
life of this town and of this coun-
tryside. We need greater spirit
of fraternity in our associations
one with another. A spirit of
brotherhood and sisterhood should
bind us closer together for the
common veal of all.
In the pleasures and the excite
ments of today we forget that there
is tomorrow for which we must
provide, and in this omission we
too frequently are storing up isola-
ton and lonesomeness for the later
years of life.
As we begin, so do we invariably
end. If we cultivate a spirit Of
aloofness and exclusiveness in the
days of our youth, then we must
expect that in the ripeness of old
age others will maintain the bar
rier that separates us to the end.
The joys and pleasures of youth
are easy to acquire, but as time
silvers our locks they are more
difficult to obtain.
The person who adheres to an
exclusive clique today may find
that tomorrow the. integral parts
have drifted away and that other
doors are closed. And it Is then
that the grayness of the winter of
life is. brought home to the one
who lives in the beginning and for
gets the other end.
We all have our good qualities
and our faults, some more pro-
nounced than others. None of us
are ever perfect, for we are but
human and are of the same clay.
Let us then remember that life
of tomorrow will be just as we
shape our beginning today.
Let us bear in mind that the end
of the string may be sharp and
strong and virile, or that it may be
old and worn and frazzled.
Life, like the string, has begin
ming and an end, and the end must
inevitably pay for the omissions of
the beginning.
Those who cultivate friendships
in the summer of youth will find
that in the decline of life others
will cleave to them, and that the
mellowness of old age will be filed
with joy instead of being saddened
by sorrows and regrets.
In our intercourse one with an
other, friends, let us remember
that each of us is approaching the
other end of life, and that the end
will be in accordance with the pre-
cepts and policies of the beginning
Let us make of this community
of friends, and not merely of ac-
quaintances.
Let us transform the gray winter
of life into a perpetual sunshine of
summer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

No man ever carved ss vel sc
his wife thought he ought to,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

The Advocate for printing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10

iusgriammt
nenn Spfer.
(6OrtIceuns OOu Der 1. eeite.)

it0rlnq bon To6r5engen Der glaiirten
unO Iol6en Ger gielltralen, ucl6e
aricgS.Gontre6onoe an 9orO 6oben
6ierbcr gefonmen linO. SSbre Ebd-
tiefeit bat iid), Iopeit bis iebt befannt,
ouf @c6ictc iiiolib unO iiiooitlib bon
gtontudet SslonO lmo 0rci bis 5e5n
Mlcilcn bonn Gono entfcrnt 6eibrdnft.
q 6tffo6rt oemoroIiiirt.
0ic S6ifiobrt cntlang Der gteal-
enqlonO-aiiIte lit berte in eroBen
@loBe gum StialtonO gcfommen, uno
BON ouf Gee beiinOli6en 6obr5cugcn
miro gemel0ct, DAB lie i6lerlniglt oen
nG9lten Sofen 81 errei9en litGen.
Die plobli6cn 9lngriife BON Enld-
6ootcn 6o6en oie S6iffo6rtsinterei-
Icnten weIbe ii6 nit 9eforOcrlrng
bon ariegSnurnition beiaiien IN
9(ngIt ino 56redcn Oeriebt unO oae
onOere S6ifiabrt, Oie ui6t unter Dem
S6ub Der omerifoniiben 6lagge
ltc6t, ooIlItGuoig ocmoraliiirt.
u merttoner angefommeil N II.
Ger omerifonii6e 0ompfer oaon-
ios4 mel6er gcitcrn @lorgen Inn 4.3O
ll1r oltf Scr 0obc BON gIontildet bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10

oeS 9leo GroB-GompierS uStepba,
no" murOe 6eute bon Barring & So,
oen 9lgcutcn ser 9inic, cmpiangen.
Ger @eric6t Iuitet.
oSou6boot muroc i'm 6 llbr
glbenoS geli9tct g9eiter mar neblig.
lin 6 ll6r 3 Nlinilten ianerte er bier
SduB oui SGiif ob, es mar oonn
etuo 0rcibiericl Meile entierit. @ir
mo6tcn 6 GcttingS6oote flar lmo
moren I'M 6 ll6r Is flar bonn S6ifie
mo bega6en ms an 9or0 ocs anc-
rifoniidcn 3criiorers. lin 6 ll6r
80 legte oaS 3au66oot an ser Sci.
te 0eS uStepbono oil lmo ging an
SorO 0csiclbcn. I'm 9 ll6r 3S ent.
fernte iicb OoS 8ou6boot micocr un0
ling an Den oStep6ono" 5l beldGic-
Ben; 80 SduB wiirocn o6geieucrt,
Damn wuroc er torpeoirt. gr Ianf
ilm 10 llbr 8. (oe5eidncD Smith.
GopitGn"
@ritii6c gotidoft Der.
bdltii6 obmortcno.
@oi6ington 8. Cfto6cr.
Sic 6iciioc cngIii6c 9otidaft mirS
feline neuen %oriicIllugcu 6cin
StaatsOepartement MAIDEN iallS
nidt onOers inllrliirt, oo bic &oritel.
limgel melde int nIeiitIdlano".
Sale genobt rpuroen, Den britiI6cn
StanOpunft IN 9ctrcif ocs inferno
tionalen Ge6ts bollig florleqcu. Sic
Sconten/ Ger 9otiGaft BADEN be.
idloiieL S@weigcu 81 6co6udten.
Mon le1t oics bier ans, ais miiroe
bon Der bieiigen Hegierung ermortet,
iie per0c S1rittc lmtcrne6mcn iii
9c5ilg md Die neueiicu GouGboot.
9Ingriife.
Bonn 6ritiicGeu Stonopunfte aus
iino MIR 8wei S6ritte m6oIid: @nt-
wrocr ollie britiic6en 96iffc, oie
onlerifoniIde Sdien 6cnllbeu mn
nidt gcniigcno 6epoifnet iino, oilrd
ariegsitiiic 6egleiten 81 loiieu ooer
britii3e S9iife bonn amcrifaniidcu
Sonoel 5uriid5u5ie6en Gos 9ebtcre
iuirOe pa6ricbcinlid oen omcrifoni.
iden Sonlcl groBen S1ooen 5ufii.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10
ySinOcu6nro- gSidIe@.

Bon DER @clifrout miro Scr sol.
nii6en 3citno" gcidric6cu: IS lit
bcreits oicl iibcr Oic gcibmadlois,
oft iogor i6cuBlide 9cncnnuna pos
@ebroubs @cgenIt0nOcn NIT 0cn
gIomcu eroBcr 6cIo5errcn acidricben
porocn. 9eionoers Sinocu6ir0 bat
IN letter 3cit bicruitcr lcioen mil.
len. @loncbmol iii 10 Elm 0itel o6cr
oo9 reft 6e3ednenO. Goiiir fol.
0enoeS 9ciipiel Gin 1clogroucr
fonlmt IN .. 5u einem Sdultcr in
Nnortier Scr nod cine itottlide SD-
5a9l S6u6wi6ie oif Eager bot lin
ier ,Selogrduer bat ie6t nidlts Gilige.
res 5il tbun ais oie 9iihicn nod III.
lerem nenelten groBen Selo6crrn gt
tollfen. Pm n0cbiten Gage pranote
I'M Sdullieniter oes SHu6madcrlo.
oenS Elm aroBes S6ilO nit scr oent.
ic5cn Snidriit. oSinOcu6ira lpi9it
am bcitenl0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10

glemport, 91ewS, 9. Gft Ter
brcnnenOe Campicr r9lntillo" bon
ocr @orO-2inie, errcibte imS6lcpp.
ton ooS Giiitcnwo6tidiif .Onauoo.
ga" lmO Der omcrifonii6cu godt
y%aciiic~ elmer ora6tloicu Gepci6c
81 6oI9c, Die in SlO @oiut cnpion-
Gen wuroe, ctluaS Dor N1itioa 6cute
Den Safen bon Gapc Charles, ga.
Gie 6Iommen iino inter Gontrole.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10

Gle 5lotiae bciIoB ouBerOcm Sen
6cino am u0roliden llfer oes 5lui.
les. @d6reno oer giaHt perbinocr-
ten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oic @ieoer6er.
itellung Ger 9riide.
saS Der 6eino iiA am GienItog
5uriid5og fonite er iid Oie Bride
niGt 81 gllibe MAIDEN. llnierc Slot
tile, Die auf lIno a6 freu5te, iiigte
Dem 6einO our6 5euer in ser Slanfe
nno i'm 9iiiden groBe @erIitite 3lt.
Am Eonueriiog iebte iid5 lmiere Slot
tile in SEN @eiib bon A Gcl6e6Glter.
Gdnpiern uno 3 Sdlcppern bic Ii6
i'm Saieu BON @uirgeoo 6eionoen.
Ger geritb zines rumdniirben $40.
nItors 81 Siilie 5u fonunem puroe
our6 Der oeutiden gatterien unter-
balb Siliitries perbinOert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10
cer rltmdnii6e o9luffIG.
rnngS5ug ridtio &c.


Amiter6om 8. Sttober, (pia
SpnooD Sn ciuem Gelegromm
pon @ien miro ser folgenoc ofii3ieae
@cridt iiber sic GbGtigteit Scr 60.
nau6lotte mitgetbeilt.
o9lm @lorgeu oes eritcn Cttobcr
puroc semclOet, scr 6cino lege cine
@riidc in Scr 9la6e BON 9io6aro iiber
oic Gonau qlm 9}aGmittog muroen
@otrouiQen6oote ouSaeididt, oenen
cine 5lotiac bon @ionitoren folgte.
Dicic broheu ourh oie ieinolide
5cucr5one bei 3itaico lno @iirgcpo
uno 6cihoiien oen griidcnt6eil, PIN
udc1iteu GAGE aelong es ibnen init
@lonitorperit0rfuna, troe oes ieino.
Ii1en 6euers, idmimmenoer Wlinen
lno Eorpooos, gcaen @littag, Ourd
ibr 6cucr iuto ibmimmcuoc @1incn
nnblos 81 maiden,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10

etpo 700 um's 2cben ecfomncn.
Der Dcrientte Qompfcr elm
$1,000 s@iff. = 9dniitbcs
4oub6oot infolec Goaiiion ee-
iunfcn. @roBer itulicnil6er
Gonlpfcr ouf 9aiff GeitoBcn mO
unter9e9ongen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10
9arlorwaaaou ami Scr saaoo0baGn in alciuaiicn

ouf gloOimir.@olpnsfi, in Der Sc
gcno bon 3atur5e S6elboro uno
9ubnop, 1Glt 6orinGdiecs aGnpien
al. gln cinigen &iuttcn orangen
unlcre Suippcn in iciuOli6c Sra
ben.
Seitli6 bon @r5c5anp in Der @e-
gcno iiiOGi6 bon S6ifolin cr9riii Der
6eino ole Oficniioe, puroc obcr ourb
inier 6crcr abgcuicien. Sm goio'
ncttfonipie eroberten mir bier cinen
0itcrreibiihen @roben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10
9rufcIIOr GOlc iuirO G6rIid'S &udl.
fOlgcr.

@erIin O. Sft. 9roieIior @il'
belm aolle, bon ser 9remcr llniuer.
iitGt iii 5um 9}odiolecr Oes oerltor-
6enen Or. @ouI @6rlih, oeS Grim
oers bon Sol0orian, ais Soupt oe5
90uioIiden 5nIiituie fir crpcrimcn-
tole E6erapie mo oeS @corqc Spei.
ser 6mrlcs in 5rontfurt ON Oloin,
ernannt mor0cn. CT. aolle lit Gin
6crii6mter 9ofterioloGc. Seine Sol.
Icgcn wcrocn Broieiior sods mO
Wlor0enrOtb iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10
@rOBc 9 dGodt in g8oGD.
nien i'm @nnnc

%etcr5bur0 8. Oft. ~ Sn
&ol1nien lit cine groBe Sblot6t i'm
@ange 0orii6er mclOet petersburg
ofii5iea:
oSSn Der 9r3e5ouD.@egeno, iii66It.
lid bon SenberG 6o6en ole oitcrrei.
4il6-ocilti6en Sruppeu oic Oiicniioc
ergriffen. 0icie mnroe ourh ruiii-
i@cs ,Sclcr 3lm Saltcn acbrodt.
gSeitli@c 5ront: Sn scr gli@timg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10


----------------------- --------------------
@igent6um Ser SeBIer Slipping so.
bon @eit-Sortlcpool)
9}orpeger in GiSmeer
torpeOirt.
.9on0on, 9. Sftober. Ger nor
wegii6c 0ampicr n9loncp" lit i'm
n0rOlidcn @ismcer oerienft morocn.
@ie cine 9lcltter. 0epeide bon Gbri.
ltrionio 6eri6tet, lit Die 9eiabunJ
qclanoct poroen. Ole Gepcibe logt
aud, ooB Ser nortpeeii6e Gompicr
.&ifing" mabrideinlih e6cnfallS
torpeoirt muroe, ga 8roditiide nit
oem 9tamen ocs S6iifes angc-
i6mcmmt mlrOen.
Gin S6iff OeS 9fomens n9ioncD"
lit in oen 2iiten nibt Oer5eei@uet,
a6cr me6rcre flcinere normeoii6c
Gompier nit Dem 9Iamenu 0gif-
ing.D
giormegii6er 0ompfer
miro II 9oot .9eute.
2onoon 9. Sftobcr. 1os
9lopos gureou fiiuoigt an, oaB ser
noriucgiic6e Dompier ,&iS6oln~ bon
eiien llntcrIecboot in Oen @runO
gebobrt muroc.
&uiiii6e EorpeOoboote
om @erf.
8etersburM 9. OFT, bio 2on.
Don. - @ine oiii8iclle ruiiii6e @el-
ouug iaet:
S6wor5eS Meer: n9lm 6. Otto
Der iuiternobmen inicrc GorpeOo.
boote cinen lleberfoll mlf Sontium
un0 Sinopo. Ole ocrnibteten So
Scgelibiiie, oeri6ieocner @r6Be uno
beicboiien Die Sdieu.
Sin Stobli1iif mur0e nob Seba.
itopol ge6robt uno 40 Mann 81 &c.
iangenen gemo6t.4
@,rplofion 5erit0rt sitter.
reid ii6es &riegs-
i6iff?
Garis, 8. Gft. - @ineS ser
groBten oiierrei6iIbcu arirqsI6ific
mlroe fiir5lid in @olo IN 0ie 2uit
geblaien." 60 6eiBt es in elmer Sc.
peidJc bon3iirid. Oalmotiihe GSliidt.
lin9e, 10 miro meter geiogt, 6dtten
Die 9otidait no5 Der S6mei3 qe.
bratbt. Die llrio6e Der @gploIion
tonnten iie nidbt.
Ole @riten crfo1qreid.
&onOoM Q. Sftober. ~ 9riti.
I6e Grltppcn mo6ten einen crfoI9.
rci6en &oritoB in Ger 9ii6hlno oIt-
li6 bon SC Sors lno Butte &c $50
lencourt an ser Sonlmc- 6ront.
Ger fron30fiide g d.
mittogs 8eri6t.
Boris, 9. Sfto6er. Ger fran.
5olil6e offi3ieGe 9eri6t bon ser
Sommc6 6ront loutet
0glm nor0li6cn ltfer Der Sommc
6erri6te wdbreno Der 9lo6t 9fu6c.
glm iiioli6en llfer fono 6eiOerlcitigc
MISUNDERSTANDING Itott.
Sm 9Rope 3iiirift fiibrtc ser Sycino
cine iebr Iebboite 8ei6iebung oegen
unlere Camp Sur.Mob Steaungen
aus.
Bon ser ii6rioen 8ront 1T nidts
81 beric6ten."
Ole &Gmpfe i'm aoufoIus.
Petersburg 8. Ofto6cr, bia
2onoon. Sn 9etrcff ser gorQanqc
I'M &olfoIus melOete oos ariegsomt:
aoufoiuS-Sront oSSyn ser g3G6e
bon 9gnott lno Gboulirian ergingen
li6 lmicre Eotrouillcn in erfoIorei-
6en llnternebmungen."
SeBt fommen sic 0@nt.
! 6ul0igllnqen.~ 6
&on Dom 9. Sftober. Cine
Eepel9e Der orobtloien GreIic bon
9fom nad 9uforeit crflGrt, oie 9lu-
mdnen 6otten arouitaot in 9ronipI-
oonien freimiqig nligegebcn Inn Die
Serltorlng Scr Staot oirb oeuti6-
oiterrciGiide 9otterien 81 Derbiiten,
melhe ongefangen 6otten, 0ie Sta0t
81 beidieBeu Sic qeqenpdrtiqe
Soac Der 9flm6ncn miro ais ousQc-
5eidnct 6ei6ric6cu.