davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
Golf PLAYERS TO
DRAW FOR PLACES
Preparations Are Being
Made for the Open Golf
Tournament.

Drawings for the first open tourna-
ment of the season to be held under
the auspices of the Boise Golf club will
take place Wednesday night at which
time the committee in charge Will
match the players. Announcement of
the result of the drawings will be made
public so that each player may know
his opponent and make arrangements
to meet him in their scheduled match
1t is probable that the first round OF
the tournament will be limited to Mon
day of next, week, giving players ample
time in which to play off the prelim-
mary matches.
A number Of entries have already
been made but there are still many
players who have failed to turn their
names in and have but today and to-
morrow to do so. The entrance fee for
each player is so cents and the fees go
toward the purchase of trophies for
the tournament. Local business houses
handling golf supplies will also hang
up trophies. Those desiring to enter
the tournament should turn their
names in to H. A. Lawson, o., of the
members of the tournament committee
Ny tiS SiN~ W
them.
Today the work of improving the golf
course was started and within - week
1t is believed the links will present a
changed appearance. Drags were put
into action together with harrows to
prepare the fairaways and while they
may not all be constructed before the
tournament starts it is expecte1 some
excellent progress will be made along
that line. Other improvements as
providing water for drinking have also
been added.
An active campaign for members is
underway. There are a number of old
golfers in the city who have not as yet
Joined the club and to them a standing
invitation is open to do so. The Boise
Golf club l. a democratic organization
and those who have played golf or de-
sire to take up the game are welcome
to join the club by sendinF their names
either TO the secretary, Dr. Norman
Beckley, or to those in charge of the
membership campaign, j. F. Alloway
and H. A. Lawson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
The Weather.

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
CINITY-Fair tonight and Wednesday.
DAILY REPORT-Highest tempera-
ture yesterday, IS; lowest temperature
this morning, 81; mean temperature
yesterday, 70.
CONDITIONS-Th distribution OF
pressure is much the same as yester-
day except that the Canadian low pres
sure area is moving slowly eastward
and the center of the principal high
pressure area has advanced to the Ohio
valley. The weather has remained fair
except in the north Atlantic and New
England states and in parts of Utah,
Colorado and Tennessee. The weather
is much warmer in the middle west and
much cooler in the upper Ohio valley.
Fair weather may be expected in Boise
and it's vicinity tonight and Wednes-
day.
HIGHEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE-Boston, 70; Buffalo, Sc; Chi
cago, So; Denver, rs; Des Moines. 70;
Galveston, "a; Havre, 80; Helena, rs;
Huron, IS; Jacksonville, 80; Kansas
City, 6S; Knoxville, 70; Memphis, 76;
Montreal, 60;- New Orleans. So; New
York, 20; North Platte. rs; Oklahoma,
rs; Phoenix, So; Pittsburg. so; Poca-
tello, "a; Portland, IS; st. Louis, Ga
Salt Lake, "a; San Francisco, IS; Seat
tie, "a; Spokane. "a; Winnipeg 3. So;
Washington, rs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19

a universal appeal. The novel was an
instantaneous sensation, and has taken
it's place among the foremost works of
American fiction.
Not only are the scenes and incidents
of the novel faithfully and artistically
portrayed in the production of "Ra-
mona." to be at the Pinney next week.
but the whole is accompanied by a
musical score of grand operate caliber,
interpreting every incident flashed on
the screen. and rendered by a SYM
phony orchestra of rs musicians. An
other striking feature of Ramona
will be found in the rendition OF the
beautiful hymn at dawn and other
vocal numbers by the California Mis-
sion Singers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19

ing transformed from a Mexican into
an American province. American set
tiers went into the rich new lands. and,
too often, ruthlessly and shamelessly
dispossessed the Indians. Mrs. Jack
son made a first hand investigation Of
conditions, and made report so in
dignant and explicit. that the United
States government took official notice,
and proceeded to right the wrongs, so
far as they were capable of being
righted. Mrs. jackson, after finishing
her Investigations of conditions and
making her report. returned to her
home in Colorado Springs, and there
conceived the idea of embodying what
she had learned and what she felt
in a work of fiction which would have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19

Ramona" a cinema opera built by
w. H., Cune on Helen Hunt Jackson's
missions and mission Indians, will be
seen at the Pinney one week starting
Monday. Sept 25, with two perform
ances daily. Matinee, 2:1b. Night,
8: Is. Three hour show.
ramona" as presented by Mr..
Clune. is a DECENTRALIZATION of the in
cidents of Mrs. Jackson's novel, pho
tographed amid the actual scenes de-
scribed by the late author Mrs. Jack
son based her story on actual occur
ences that transpired during the course
Of the period when California was be-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-F. V. Cook, Mansfield,
O.; E. D. Swanson, Denver; e. NJ.
Heigho, New Meadows; L. I. Purcell,
Weiser; Robb Newton, Seattle; G. G.
Moorhead. San Francisco Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Morrison, Council; John
Thomas, Gooding; ]. P. Fordyce,
Cleveland; J. w. Jones, Rigby; Charles
c. Nelson, Idaho Falls; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Estabrook, Idaho City; A. f.
Rockwell. Portland; S. ". Creel, San
Francisco; C. H. Alexander, Los An
geles; D. w. Greenburg, Moscow; R.
H. Stevenson, Wallace; G. p Mix,
Moscow; Ethel E. Redfield, James z.
Babb, Lewiston; Jessie Hicks, Weiser;
o. L. Bishop, Pocatello; S. j. Rees,
Emmett; William S. Cassell, Spokane;
p R. Garretson. St Paul; c. l.. De
Long, Twin Falls; P. Kenngott, MIL
waukee; E. A. Burrell. Montpelier; c.
Louis Block, New York; H. r. Mung-
err, Chicago; F. P. Carrick. Lincoln
Ravanel Macbeth, Mackay; MIR. and
Mrs Fred w. Gooding, Shoshone; D.
L. Evans Malad; F. R. Gooding, Good
ing; NJ. ]. Sweeley Twin Falls; l. P.
Hinold. H. r. Waldo, F. A. MAngold,
Salt Lake.
IDANHA-C. F. Smith, Baker; H. C.
De Cola and wife, Buffalo; c. T.
Woodall, Soda Springs; H. T. Cory,
San Francisco; c. H. Taylor. Reno; R.
G. Johnston, C. F. Jones, Blackfoot; P.
R. Simens, San Francisco; w. C.
Dewey, Nampa; C. ]. Carr, Portland;
Lloyd Adams, Rexburg; w. F. Rowley,
Rupert; Arthur Van Sicklen, Weiser;
John Kellemp, E. B. Hanson, Ogden;
Worth Lee, Mountain Home; E. E.
Cattron, Portland; NJ. Evans, L. Coul-
ter, Salt Lake.
GRAND-w. R. Hyatt. Rupert; F.
H. Roseboom, Spokane; S. w. Dennis,
Idaho Falls; H. B. zones. Shoshone; F.
H. Wallace, Donnelly; q. Cocks, L..
Garrison, Salt L, re. NJ. H. Gibbs, En-
NETT; NJ. Butler, Minidoka; ]. g..
Lenz. Hazelton C. L. Browning. Provo.
Utah; Jack Swisher. F. v. Maher and
wife, Jordan Valley; H. c. Baldridge.
]. e. Kerrick, Parma; c. Downey and
wife, Silver City; H A. Ireland, Cald-
well; A. c. Vadney, Montour Fred
Nihart, Bull; John e. Davis. Twin
Falls; ]. e. Freeman. Meadows; N. 8.
Parkhurst, Richfield; Geor &c f.
| Church, Emmett.
BRISTOL-R. G. Canada, Spokane;
David Yurrell. American Falls; Mrs.
c. E Stuart. Mrs. A. c. Mcclellan,
Mrs. Dora Carrigan. Huntington; w.
e. Fuller, Council; H. w. Brown, Og-
den; Mr.. and Mrs. o. Arnold, Jr.,
Scranton. Pa: Mrs. NJ. R. Grayson.
Ida Labbee, II. E. Hanna, Mountain
Home; II. r. Jarvis, Idaho City; Mrs
Elvina d. Richards, Placervillet L. w.
Capper, ackfoot; M. D. Barnhart
American Falls; J. n. Freeman, Salt
Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Peterson
Duluth; ]. H. Pearson and family
Jerome; Ruth T. Whittet, Meridian; H
]. Ward and wife, r. p Graham, c. T.
Myers, Nyssa; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Walk
er, George Hoover, Glenns Ferry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
big BOISE CROWD AT
THE ONTARIO FAIR

Between rs and so Boise people
boarded the Ontario special at the Ore
gon Short Line depot this morning to
be present at Boise day at the Ontario
fair. The number taking the excur-
sion train was large considering the
fact that some 80 or 40 Boise automo-
biles. all carrying full loads, made the
trip to the Oregon city today to attend
the fair. Ontario always stages good
fair and the Boise people attend in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
PLAY IS OPENED IN
WONEN'S TOURNAMENT

The tournament TO- ladies' singles
opened yesterday afternoon at the Y.
NJ. C. A. courts at which time Miss Ada
Kinsey defeated Miss Katrina Johnson
in two straight sets, 60 6-1. Miss
Kinsey played hard. fast game and
gave her opponent little opportunity to
stay her attacks. Her service was
steady and placement good. This af-
ternoon Miss Mary Harmon will play
Miss Mildred Meholin. There will also
be a match in doubles between Miss
Campbell and Miss Ke-- and Miss
Ormsby and Miss Cobb.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
GET RID OF THAT MISERABLE
FEELING.

There are few diseases that make
on feel more miserable than a disor-
dered stomach. Mrs. A. Wingale, Cor
ham, n. Y, writes: Il began using
Chamberlain's Tablets about five
years ago. At that time I was hav-
ing a great deal of trouble with my
stomach. suffered great distress due
to indigestion and constipation. Moth
ing did me much good until got
Chamberlain'3 Tablets" Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv. T. Tn. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
Citrolax
CiTROLAx
CT T r OIL A x

Best thing for constipation. sour
stomach. lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Stops a sick headache almost at
once. Gives most thorough and sat-
isfactory flushing-no pain. no nausea.
keeps your system cleansed. sweet and
wholesome.-R. H.. Weihecht, Salt
Lake City, Utah. writes: II find Cit
rolax the best laxative I ever used.
Does not gripe-no unpleasant after
effects. ADV. T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
4 MEDICINE OF MERIT.

The great sale Of Lydia Il Pink
hams Vegetable Compound all over
this land Is the result Of genuine
merit. The reason is that this good
old fashioned root and herb medicine
actually helps those suffering from the
ailments peculiar to women. If it did
not, would not the women of America
have found 1t out In forty years, SO
that few Of them would buy?-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19

goodly numbers, always coming home
reporting that they have moer than
had their moneys worth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS

THE MAJESTIC.

The Fox film, Sporting Blood" in
which Dorothy Bernard is starred is
now being shown at the Majestic thea
ter. The picture Is a fast moving
melodrama and has action galore. 1t
deals with the race track and has
some good racing scenes. number
of bright comedy bits are introduced
throughout and all get good laughs.
Miss Bernard is pleasing in her role
and Glen White made a very pleasing
hero. Dewitt c. Jennings played the
part of the villain Two acts Of vaude-
Vile are also on the program Rave
and Brandon have a singing act called
"A Song Sandwich and two Cuban
girls, Princesses Pauline and Dora.
give some good native dances. They
carry special effects for their act the
Pathe News is also shown.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
THE 1918.

Mae Murray is at the Isis the first
part of this week in her second Para
mount picture, THE Big Sister" Miss
Murray has a very appealing person
atty and It is her work alone which
makes the picture. The story is con-
venient melodrama in which girl. who
is left to care for her brother, tries
to keep away from a villain OF the
white slave cadet type. There is one
player in the supporting cast who does
good work-Tammany Young, as the
gangster- He is very good
type.
Capital News want ADS reach al TIE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
THE STRAND.

A most delightful comedy drama Is
shown at the Strand theater for the
last time tonight. 1t is Metros The
Pretenders," with Emmy Wehlen In the
leading role. The plot deals with
family made wealthy by the discovery
of oil on their farm. They go to New
York and attempt to get into high So
ciety. 1t is in dealing with this part
of the story that much of the comedy
of the firm is introduced. Miss Wehien
is .vivacious as well as beautiful and
has a most pleasing personality.
Charles Eldridge as the newly rich
father, is the real !augh-getter of the
picture. His is an exceptionally we'll
played Characterization. Paul Gordon
has the part Of the hero, which he
played very well. This is a film which
will please any audience because Of
its humanness and delightful comedy.
A Metro Travelogue is. also on the pro-
gram.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19

DO II WORCESTERSHIRE for the Capt.
,al News
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The First section of the woman's
auxiliary Of st. Micnael's cathedral
will meet at the residence Of Bishop
Funston Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. All women of the parish are
cordially invited.
The Ladies' Guild of Christ church
will meet at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the church rectory at
Fifteenth and Ridenbaugh streets.
The degree Of Entered Apprentice
will be conferred on a class of candi-
dates by Boise Lodge No. 2. A. F. &
A. NJ, tonight at o'clock at the
Masonic Temple.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
RockefeIIer's Millions
Could Not Buy Eczema Remedy
Saws Nurse Bsbu After Cure With D. D. o.

"Ten years suffered with eczema-three
years OF that time could not appear n
public. MY entire body was covered with
the disease. could not eat. could not
sleep. could not live. ! have At last
NV body is clean, smooth. II there were
one bottle only Of d. ID. D. in the world
and l had It, Mr.. Rockefeller's millions
could not buy the golden nuid. NURSE
Myrtle Hahn, address of hospital ON ap-
Druggists are glad to recommend this
Come to US and We will tell you moro
about this remarkable remedy. Your
money back unless the drst bottle relieves
you. ID. d. d. Soap keeps your ski
healthy. Ask about 1t.
McCRUM DRUG CO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19

Capital News want ADS reach al TIE
people seven days q week
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
CityDyeWo

Best equipped In the state: all kinds
OF clothes Cleaned, Dyed, REPAIRED and
Pressed. Phone ~ and 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
glaiirtrnliigra.

@iue 8ant in Seattle bat Dor furs
gem cine &oblenmine in Sings
@ountb, WaI6., lei Der Ser betannte
&apitaliIt, Serr BON 9llbcnsIebeu aus
@ancouOer, 9. e., sen bic angIo=omes
ritaniI9en 3eitungen lelbltperItduoIid
gum Baron" MAIDEN, beteiligt mar,
in Der Sub4oltation eriporben. Co
fort beiBt es, 9llbensleben iei Der 8es
pr6Ientont &ailer @il6etms. Dds III
obioIut unricbtig. iagt Der california
Demotrdt". Der beutI9e 4diIer III
iiberboupt ni9t Bel oerartieen Inter
nebmungen beteiligt unb BAT teinen
fol9en 9efiB i'm 9luslouoe. 9(u6 Die
INNER ipie0er bor9ebro6te @eldibte
baB er bel Der 3. &rupp Qlttien=GeIeu.
fhdft in gKen intereKiert Ieir 1T ourd.
aus unipobr, bermutli9 bDspilliee unt
9eeen beHeres @iFen ousgeltreutt
2uee. 0ie @erm0geu Der beutI9en
Souberdne iino ale iebr tonlerpatit
ongelegt. Der ein3ige regierenot
beutI9e Giirit, Ser cine 3eit lang -
nit ipenig grfolg III i'm Q(uSlanoe lpes
fuliert Fat, 1T Wilbelm Der 3peite,
ober nidt Der BON preuBen, Ionbern
Der BON Miirttember9; uno Der ion
Elm Soor in Der Sa9e geTuuben baben.
Sm iibrieen Iino Die regierenben oeut,
f6en Serrcen, nit Qlusnabme Ser Wlei.
nineer, S9periner. DetmoIoer unt
Woloeder, lebr reth unb bnben Is
ni1t nOtig, 81 ipetuIieren, mo aud
bic @enannfen baben ibr gutss glus.
iommen. MobrI6einli9 be3ei9net,
man Qlpenslebcn alS 3eprGlentanten
bes DeutI1en &aiTers, neil Der Iebtert
ben @ater, Oen Grafen Merner bon
Observation-Disclosures, oen be.
tonnten @ierer5u9fabrer. in ieinen en-.
geren &reis ge5oeeu unO oes Dftereu
feline SdgOen beiu9t bat. llebrigens
beibt er nibt Qllbon BON glpeusIebsn
ipie feline 6irmd, ionOern &pnltaniiu
bon Qllbensleben. Dor benz &riea lpat
er MilionGr. ga9 Dem &rieee pirt
CT lpobl ipie0sr BON born onFangsr
miiFen. 60 sing unb gsbt es ben
9eutItben in &onaoa. 3eigen iid
oob ole engliIbeu &olpnieu unb DO
miuien nod rd1fii9tiger uno raub.
gieriger ols GnglanO ielbit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
JlluOriOer Bi6Ciot6cGsmeIeu

Sn Der mRepifa Sc ore5ipog, bibIio.
tttus y muleOS" per0ffcntliht Der Get
ter Der Moorieer Nationolbibliptbet
Trancisco RDorisue5 Marin, elmer
lleberbIid iiber Oie gibliotGelcn bel
Spauildbeu SoaptFaot. gu Dem 3pcd
bos bisber 10 geringe SntereKe. 0as
aud Ole eebiicetsn &reile NabriOs ar
Dem eeiitisen 2sbcn oeS 2duocs ue6
men, gu f0roelu, nno ooour9 oer
8ibIiotbeten bic OringsnO notigsn W1it.
tel gum Qlusboa ibrer fpi7eul9ofili4er
8eiidnoe Su5ufiibren. glab ben Wlit
teiIunsen MariuS eibt es in Naori(
speilnb5wan5ig 8ibliobetsn emit l.,
100000 @dnoen). ole Der OfFcniliber
9enuBuns 5ugGngIia Iino. Do9 If
Der 8eiud Oieier 8ibIiotbelen 70 &C.
ring, ooB ouf iebe BON linen ourd,
ftbnittli8 nur etlpo fiinf5ig bis iet5ia
periouen entfaIlen. 0a ober Del
Or6Bte 9cil Ser @ibliotbetbcnuBer ii
Der Observation-Disclosures pertsbrt, 70 se'
ben oft DOaen bin, obne oab sic 8e.
omten Der tIeinsreu @ibliotbeien Ourd
sinen 8siu4 Ooer cine 9adirose in
i9rer beidouIit6en giube geR0rt ner.
ben. Morin iiebt Oen @runo fir oieiI
@Iei9giItisteii por allen Oarin. OaE
falt ale 8ibliotbeien mittoeS ibrl
2eIeiGle ToolisBen uno Iclbit 0ie giG'
tionoIbibIiQtbet nur bis feds llbr &C,
0ffret IT, ipoourh je0e abenoIide gIr'
belt unm0oiib semodt pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
OutriOti5mus unO l1uppc.

9os foIgenoe, i'm m9arissMioi'
tpieoer9egebene GeI9idtAen gibt eins
treffenOe @baratteriltit bes blii6enoen
ariegsi@pinOlertums in 6rontret1:
nSu sinem 6rontobl9nitt, Ser nidi
ndber bs3eidnet per6en loa, bemerttG
man ua9 ie0er GcbeBabung, baB Die
SOIoaten cine groBe Wlenge ni9ibes
nuBter patronen ouf bic Gr0e gepors
fen uno Iiegen seIofen batten. Hod
ieber llebung permo9te man 300 biz
400 folder qatronen gu 5dblen. Der
General, Der Dies erfubr, bedob iit
ieIbit 5ur nG9feu llebung uno bieli
oen perlommelten n9oilus" cine Don.
nerreOe. in ser er oieIc unbegreifIihs
patronenbergeuOung auf bas lbmerite
Derbammte. Ginen 9lu9enblid terri9tt
tiefes S9ipeigen in 0en &eiben oer
SnFanteriIten, Damn meIoete ein Sols
Dat iih gum Mort. aSA m0Gte mr
Ioeen," ertldrte Der Sprccber, .oaE
oieIe pdtronen ni9t o9ne Gruno fort.
seiporfen peroeu." nllub meldes III
Der Gjrun02" frogte Der General. .Dit
SiilIcn oieIer Yatroneu iinO aug
Ndppel :" llnO tatlGGlic9 parcn
Die paironenbiilien BEN e9ten tau.
Ic9euD aus eepreB.er poppe nndge
obut. gDie Der Generol ii9 su oieict
eei4aftstuHoigen SparIonteit osl
frou8OiiIGen 8riegSGeieranten duBcrtt
miro IN Dem Barrier GIotie nibi aus
eefiibrt. - Mon ipeib peS4alb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
Cute 3eiten in JsIunO.

Sslono, Oie FONT 70 magers. ali,
SogeninIeI, bot jebt 70 cute Better.
ipie bic SSldu0er fie uo2 ME ocba5i,
ia ni9t einnol ais mUohd6 oedbnt ba
ben. Sn einem odniI1cn 9latts IdBt
iib Elm ongsiebener SslGnoer FoIsenocrs
maben ooriiber aus: mir Yno oas
ein5ige 9ono ocr Weli, oos fir Seer
uno 6Ioite feline gluseabcn bat, unc
bos iiberbaupt oeu 3riea uur iuIofern
merit. oIs mir fir unlere G3cusniiie,
9ummfIeii9 unO Slid. boppeIt 10 bets
preile erbalten ipie friiber. Die
ourhIdnittlide Qtushbr SsldnoS be,
trGst i'm Sabre etpo eegcn Ticb8ebn
Nillionen Mart in bieIem Sabre
aber pir0 iie F4 ouf iiber fiinhlnos
fiinf3ig Millionen belaufen. On 3lipp.
fHb, Der na9 Stdliep uno Spanien
gebt, pirb eegenpGrtie etlpo sic oops
peIte Wenge ioie aep0bnGd ousoefiibrl.
Sslaubs 9erins eebt noA S6peoen
unO giuBlano. DeutiMlano bat mcrts
iuiiroiser Meiis ME su oen Mbrebmern
Der @r5euguiBe SsIdnbs aebort. 9ln
Dem Mebrper0ieaite nebmen alle StGns
oe Der Snlel ie siemlih IN eleibsr-
@eiIe tell. Der Qonomann beroient
beIouoers gut an ieinsr MoQe, oercn
pretS oreimal 10 bod lit pie in oes
lp0bnIihen 8eiten. Hie @auern bels
fern ibre @ebOfte aus. be3ahleu i6rc
SauIoen uno le9eu @elo in bic Spors
taRe. Die natiirlide 6olge If. 0oB
Iih ote ougemeine llnterne6munssluii
auf SSIano Iebboft regt. gRon oerit
bereitS an bic g(uSnubuna Der uaiiirs
liAcn WoRerirdfte Der SuIeI; Elm cIets
triIdeS Nert 1T iton angelcsi nors
Den, uno in rihl su longer 3eit boffcn
oie Sslduoer ouF olgemeine 9erfcrs
gung nit biniser eletiriiMer 3roit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
ll6r nno (8clS fort.

Solcp6 9Sclib, pclher i'm Sduic
9tr. 206 SH0.Garev.StraBc wo6nt,
m1d)ic ont lcBtcn Samitag eincn
glusilug nod scr Curtis Dan. Use
gcu oes bcibcn SScttcrS bcfon er
Iurit uno IoiNtc 0cnicIbcn nit ci-
nem @loS Ginger 9llc imo Sariopo.
rillo. &nr5 uo@6er iibcrfam i'm ci.
ne W1iioigfeit lmO cr iicl IN ctncn
tieicl S1laL ans Dem er crit an
5onntag Nloracn crlpor6te, uno
oann crit bcmcrftc CT, ooB man iei.
ne ll6r ino actte I'M @crt6e Don
$50 0cito6Icn 6ottc. Gr meIOctc Ocn
Tpriall DER %oli5ci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
sdllucr utrlrtt nnfaefnnorn.

llnter ser Bride an Der If. Str.
uno @blo0clp6io.9iooo lpuroc &C.
itcrn Elm W2ann in idperpcrlcBtem
3uitonoc bewuBtloS ollIgcfmoen.
giad gricien mcldc IN ieincr EaIbe
gcimOcn lpllrOcn lit Der &crleBtc
BON 9topall, 93. g., nod bier ocfoq.
men, nm @inf0lie bel elmer 6icligen
Sirmo 81 bciorgcn unO beiBt u. g..
@illiS. Gr wuroe nab Dem Sobn0
SoptinS %oipital 0cbraAt nnO naN
9IuSiogcn Ger 9lcr5tc bat CT cincn
S1doclbrud mo ioultge Scrlcbun.
gcn oaOongctro9cu. Willis piroc
fur5 por s ll9r geiteri Wlorgcn bon
Follantcu 0ehmoeiL wel6c alli icin
Stobncn mIimcrtlom gclnaNt pllrs
ocn. Scin gou5cr &opi mar boil
Nlt mo ais nan fab, oaB ocr
'V'anu o1nlu06ti9 mar. bcnohric6.
ti9tc man Die Eoli5ci. 0icic itebt Dor
eincm 9lat6icl lmo bat obloht feline
glnbnltSplnttc ooiiir, o6 Der Nlonn
oeriunoliidt lit oocr ongeiallcn ipr.
oc. Sir leBtcres ipricbt oic G9atio.
Nc, 0a man IN Ocn Goibcn Ocs 9cr.
mlnoeten lntr 5 Gcilts fano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

muroe, uuo in Oas Salls elite Ger
9caultc mnBtc OoS @ldO6cn gemolt-
lam BON Dem Soiicr iortbringen oo
lic lic6 l6on einige 9ranopllnoen an
ocn Sduocu 3ugc5ogcn bottc, mo IN
@ciabr ltouo. OuB i5rc alciocr chen.
ioIls 6aler iin9en. Gie alarmirte
Scucripc6r tonnte ocn imbcoclltcn-
Ocn Brand idnell loihcn.