davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07

Ito be an unwritten and unspoken
agreement that we wont touch the
Russian headquarters if they leave
ours alone. They have had ample evil
Idence of the accuracy of our guns
and know that we could demolish their
villa if we wanted to-"
Thanks to the fact that there is an
almost unlimited quantity of wood on
hand, for Pinsk in peace times is one
| of the timber centers of Russia, the
Germans have been able to build out
across the swamps and in this way to
establish far-fung outposts on every
hummock of ground that is large
enough to bear a blOckhOuse.
Paralleling the Strumen half mile
to the south is a narrow, muddy dixie
or dam that was built some time ago
by the Russians. partly to check the
swamp waters, and partly as a pros
pective railroad bed. This dam eX-
tends to within a few kilometers of the
Russian outpost positions at Ljubans-
kaWO and GOrnOye
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07

which extend for several miles to the
mainland and the Russian position. 10
the northward runs the river Jassolda,
fianked on both sides by miles OF
swamp lands, on either edge of which
lie the German and Russian forces.
Fortunately for the troops which
hold the northern section, the only
place where an offensive can reason
ABLY be expected, the swamp land
Terminates in dunes which are easily
adapted for defensive purposes. Along
this northern section regiments of cav
airy have labOriously dug themselves
into the ground and have perfected
every means TO make it impossible for
the Russians to break through
The defense scheme is a series OF
'stuetzpunkte" or supporting points
At one place the supporting point is a
villa, completely surrounded by
trenches, shelters and entanglements
At another it is sort of fort built into
the earth, with subterranean passages,
protected by sand bags, earth and
wood, and ringed about with hundreds
OF thousands of running feet of barbed
wire. Each supporting point is not
over 500 yards distant from each other
and they are connected by wire en-
tanglements from 100 to 120 feet in
width.
The cavalry regiments that are
guarding the northern section are
among the finest in the German army
Their officers include some of the
greatest mobiles in the empire whose
names are known all over the world
For almost six months now they have
lain their position, living alternately
in underground shelters and in the
great villa that stands on an elevation
plainly in view of the Russian posi-
ton.
How is It," asked the correspond
ent of Count S., cousin Of famous
German naval commander and chief OF
the brigade, that the Russians do not
shoot your villa to pieces? The near
est Russian artillery position isn't
more than six kilometers away"
The count laughed. There Seems
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated - appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth-a
lazy, no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
~ vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. You will know them by their olive
color.
If you want a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes. no nimples, n feeling Of buoyanCy
like childhood days, you must get at the
cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no
dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions OF boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box
All druggists.
Take one or two nightly and note the
pleasing results.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07
POLITICIANS SHY AT
COST OF CAMPAIGNS

Springfield, HIT costs money to
run for public Office, and none realize
this better than some Of the state Of
fcials who have been through sue
cessful but expensive campaigns.
Practically every elected state Off
cial is candidate for reelection or
for another Office. Yet few of them
have admitted their candidacy pub
liCly because of the hordes Of favor
seeking persons who would fill their
ante-rOoms until another election has
decided their fate
Most Of them want to sell tickets"
said one prominent state officer who
has every idea Of running for reelec-
ton, but who declines persistently TO
permit his candidacy to be announced.
You dare not refuse to see them for
Il isn't possible to know who you may
offend, and once they are in your Of
fee il is d question whether 1t IS
cheaper to lose valuable time or TO
get rid Of them Immediately by buy
ing their tickets. BY tickets / mean
all sorts Of watches, automo-
biles, tides, silk kimonos-cards OF ad-
mission to church suppers, tickets to
home talent minstrel shows in towns
80 miles from civilized communities.
There are job-seekers in the crowd,
too, and numerous garden variety
pan-handlers. And this is the big rea-
son why III wait another month or
so before making any announcements.
I've got a family TO support. II ]
admit I'm a candidate now I'll have a
dozen families to support"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07
WHITE NO MATCH
FOR EDDIE EVERS
Local Bantam Administers Hard Beat.
ing to Chicago BattIer In 10
Rounds at Iowa City.

Eddie Evers, local bantam scrapper,
scored another big victory in his climb
up the championship ladder last night
at Iowa City, when he beat frankie
White of Chicago by wide margin in
10 rounds of furious milling. Out of
the 10 Evers was awarded seven
rounds, the remainder being even. At
no time did the Windy City lad have a
chance, Eddie outfighting him at every
angle
Both boys fought cautiously In the
first round, but in the second Eddie
sailed into his man and kept up this
blood in the second round. In the
ninth and tenth rounds Eddie had his
man in bad way, but White clinched
and doubled up repeatedly to escape
punishment White was groggy at the
end of the fight and his face bore
marks of severe punishment, while
Evers carried no marks at all Evers'
wicked left was evident at all times
and White was unable to stop this
blow. White is one OF the best known
bantams in the game and the victory
is big feather in Evers' cap.
Yesterday afternoon Eyers weighed
in at 1864. while White tipped the
scales at 1l71a. The Iowa state board
of control, members of the Iowa uni
versity were at the ringside.
Eddie Evers and his manager, George
Dams, leave for st. Louis tonight,
where the local scrapper is to mix
things with Jimmy Murphy. bantam
champ OF the south, for eight rounds
before the Broadway A. c. The bout u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07
REGARDED
FORTIFIED BEST
Stronghold in Russia Believed lmpreg'
nabIe to Attack of Any Enemy
Soldiers.

Pinsk. Russia, March 20.-(Corres-
pondence Of The Associated Press.)-
The thirty odd kilometers of the arc
around Pinsk have been fortified since
the German army took its position
here last September as probably no
other section on any front, east, west,
or southeast. The Pripet swamp,
which, on account OF the mild winter,
has formed a natural barrier between
the German and Russian lines, has
checked both the German advance and
the Russian cOunter-attacks. But the
Germans have realized that a single
cold snap might make the swamps
passable, and TO forestall such thing,
they have resorted TO every known eX-
Incident to make every foot Of their
positions impregnable.
Pinsk, in and about which the Ger
man forces are lying, is an overgrown
Russian village of $4,000 inhabitants,
isolated. on a tongue Of land project
ing eastward into the swamps. An As
ISOLATED Press correspondent, the first
newspaper man to visit Pinsk since the
Germans occupied it, has just returned
from a tour of the Pinsk front, and
although he has previously visited
several positions in both the eastern
and western theatres Of war, the fort
ress-like appearance Of the ''penin-
sular OF Pinsk" impresses him remark
ably. The city is fianked on the south
by the swift running river Pima. Be-
yond the river lies half a mile OF
swamp. Then comes the river Stru-
men which, to the westward turns
gradually and joins the Pima. Still
further beyond lies more swamp lands,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07

the Griffith bill providing for pensions
for aged postoffice clerks, carriers,
rural carriers and other postal en-
ployes. Representative Tavenner yes
terday introduced a bill providing for
old age pensions for all civil service
employees including employees of gov
eminent arsenals and navy yards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07
C1emann g Sa1zmann's Good Furniture
Makes Homes More Beautiful
Remember

uay Is more important of Special Offerings at Gle
mann than reductions Anybody reduce
prices but everybody can't give Cemann Samann QUALITY,
too.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07

An exceptional mattress for the
money, has good ticking, with COM
s o+as'5Gn cotton $2.65
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07
Light from Moline.

The arrest of the women in Daven-
port by officers Phelan, Boetcher and
Crowl of the Davenport department
ends the investigation police made to
determine whether or not MOllie
Leach, Moline, was one of Wiggan' s
assailants. Through evidence which
was introduced in a Moline police
court case yesterday circumstances CO.
incident with the hold-up here were
brought out and it was thought for a
time that the Leach woman was in
volved
Police said that neither Of the negro
women under arrest is a resident of
Rock Island. They say that the Frank
lin woman halls from Gary. Ind, and
the Robertson woman lives in Day.
export
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07
You Can't Be
Neutral" on the food

question. You have to de-
eide between mere palate
foods that contain no nuri-
ment and foods that repair
the bodily waste. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit is both a
palate-food and a muscle
builder. You can keep in
good health and at the top
notch of physical fitness by
eating this delicious, ready.
cooked, whole wheat cereal
for breakfast, luncheon or
any meal. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07
The New Bride

VIII ind keen enjoyment showing her friends through the
home furnished with Cenann & Sa1zmanns good furniture
doesn take lot of furnish home attractive
style Ot course makes difference where buy furniture
but let Cmann Sazmann only
money but to have home in good suggesting refinement
and good judgment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07
windup affair, to be staged tomorrow
evening.
PENSION BILL BEING
URGED BY TAVENNER

Especial to The Argus.)
Washington, April Representa-
tive Tavenner today appeared before
the postoffice committee in support of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07
NECRESS ADMITS
WICCAN ASSAULT.
Lulu Robertson of Davenport Con-
ipsSeS 10 Having Used Knife on Rock
Island Man in Alley.
ARRESTED WITH COMPANION
Laura Franklin, Second Suspect, Is
AhsOlyed of Blame by Friend-Both
Held Under Bond.
RESTED WITH COMPANION

Through a tip Rock Island police re-
ceived late yesterday, Laura Franklin
aud Lulu Robertson, negresses.
were arrested last night in Davenport,
accused of having held up and robbed
George Wiggan, 702 Twenty-frst
street, Rock Island.
The Robertson woman today con-
fessed to police that she committed
the hold-up. but declared the Franklin
woman was not implicated She ad-
mitted having knife and said that
she cut Wiggan's hand in the scuffle
which ensued after the attack.
Not satisfied with the Robertson
woman's story that the Franklin WON
an was not involved in the attack. the
case against the couple was continued
until Monday to give police an oppor-
tunity TO make further Investigations.
The women are accused of highway
robbery and were held under bonds of
$4,000 each. They were taken to the
county Jail in default of bail
continued is that Wiggan, who will be
principal witness for the state, is out
of the city 1t is understood that he Is
on his farm near Muscatine.
Police said that the story the Rob
ertson woman told is sensational. Au-
thorities refused to reveal the full
confession. They said, however, that
the woman denied having made way
with $50, as Wiggan reported to the
police 1t may have been that the
money was lost in the scuffle
Authorities declared that the
women did not occupy the house on
Eighteenth. near the intersection of
Third avenue, as was at first reported.
A colored woman resides there. but
she was not implicated. The Robert
son and Franklin women were walk
ing on the street when they met Wig
gan. The scuffle occurred in a dark
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
aatciu.ednlc seidlOiisn.

Gie ieds5ebr Sabre olte @liia6etb
9rudmon aus giem Norf on Ser
&inoerlGbming erfronft. ~ Qie
S6iilerinneu in Ser 9(nitolt un.
ter Guarontdme eeiteIlt. ~ g9ei-
tere oerOGc6tiee Saae peroeu our
Belt bon Or. Sones unteriubt.
9ie 2otein-S6ule fir 03do6en
.glr. 1917, ct. ll.StroBe, cine DER
6eitbefonntelten @rioot llnterri1ts-
glnItolten in Baltimore, muroe ouf
.9lnoroming oes 0jeiunobeits 3epor-
tcments geidIoIicn HodOem feltge-
lteat por6en mar, ooB cine Der S6ii-
leriunen Die 16 Sabre olte @liIu.
beth grudmon bon Der ainoerlG-
uutng befalen lit. 3ie 19 in Scr
S6ule pobnenoen Sd)iIlerinnen
murOen inter GuorontGne qeIteQt,
w6brenO ole ouocren 40, Die bel
ibren @ltern pobnen i6orf beluobt
merOen.
Sri. grufman fam fur5 Dor @r.
0fimung Ger Sdule bon N4ep gorf
nod Baltimore. Sic ipobnte in 0en
Seem glitor apartments" uno ioa
elmer pronlinenten sSamilie ondeh0.
rem. glocbOem Or. s. Sront Soncs
bonn @eilmobeits.0 .0eportement feIt.
geiteat bottc, onB SRI. 8rudmon
tbotiGdli6 an ainoerldbmilng lit,
itellte @iilfs @eiunO6eits Commit.
jar Or. @iaiom z. Sowaro, inn,
cine peri0nIide llnteriudung oil rnO
bcollitrogte Die Sdulleihlng, oos
Snitiht iofort 5u i6icBen. Qie
&dumlibfeiten mur0en geItern N}or-
gcn bon 9lngeItelten Oes @ciuh0.
belts Separtemcnts ousaerGudcrt.
Sri. 9rlldmon miro in Scr g9obning
ibrcr Santc an Scr ct. @oul 5troBc
beb1n0elt.
Seri6ieocne berOd6tige Sale mur-
oeu acitern entOedt. Gic 3unobmc
Der Grtronflngen in oen lcbten Ia
Gen miro bon Or. SSSones Dem wor-
men &ctter 5ueeic6rieben. 0ic 9c.
onitcn oes @eiunobeit 8 .0eporte-
ments iino ober nit Der Sihiotion
0ufrieoen oo ole ncuen 8Gae ii6er
Die ganoe Stoot Oertbeilt Iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
ntolIufaae.

gln Ger Barre. lmo SanoDer.
StraBe ereisueteu ib eeitern 9tad-
mittag in flr5er 9lei6eniolge 3pei
9luto-llnidac, weIde gliidIiderweiia
nidt ernitere Solge na1 iid 3ogeii
Gas bon Srn. Is. @arfs BON g1r. AZ,
Sii-6ort 2Deme, geeignete lnO ge.
iteuerte 9Iuto itieB nit Dem bon Srn.
Nlorris 8uacr eecieneten un0 ge.
leniten @raitwogcn 5uiammeu, ipo6et
bciOe glitomobile ltarf beidGoigf
miiroc. 5rou @orfs true Our6 Oen
3uiommenproQ @erlebungen am
aorper mo Den glrmcu OaDon Die
o6er ni6t ernlier giotur limo.
I'm einen 3liammcniioB nit Ell.
nem iGmeren 2aitoutomo6il Der
o@eaS Sarge @rpreB 60" an Oer-
icIbcn Steae gu permeiOen, lenfte
gilbert g9ilforO bon gtr. 1922, Sua-
StraBe iein Sdnauierl Dor Oem
Sauie gIr. 427, SonoDer.S .StroBe, auf
oen giirgeriteig, nobel cr eincn Gam.
penpoiten beiddoigt baben fol-. ghlr
Oie @eiiiesoegenwart oeS Srn. gSil.
iorO Derbiitete eincu i6wercn llnioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
Gnr Icidt ucrIctt.

gci'uI Spicleh M ser @de ser
@ougb. mo .StroBe liei Ger
3.idbriee Solomon Sanan oireft ge-
Gen Gin pom 9[npalf @eorge S. Seq
Ter BON glr. ,, OltSeringfon.S .StraBe,
gelenfteS g(utomohl. Serr &eBIcr
bielt iofort al unO erbot ii6, oen
Hna6en imo Oeiien Goter, @orris
Samon Scr inn SalIe gtr. 300, Siio.
@Oen.StroBe, wo6rf nad cinem so.
ipital 5ur 9e6dnolnng 81 nebmen-
Ger gater le6nte ieood oaS 9lnerbie.
ten ob aino lieB ieiuen Sobu pon Or.
Seligott, 9lr. 25f Siio.goen CTR,
6c6onoeln GAS anO botte eliid-
Iiberweiic mr. Ieidte gIbibiiriuneen
an Der Stin oaponsetragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

Coroner 6cuton belt gcitert
9l6eno in Der Iiiomeitli6en @oli5ei-
itotion oen Snqueit ii6er Oer ZOO Oes
z Sabre often Sorrp 91uedert Don
glr. H. Mc@6oil.StroBe, o6, mel.
der oalr6 Oos 9lbitiir5en eineS 9hl-
tomobils ON 8reitnl icinen ZOO ianO.
Der Gauiielr Soiep6 Sacobs, Elm
5renno Der 6amilie, mar bel Dem
Souie Dorgeiabren uuO SarrD batte
iid, Inn cine ireie Sobrt 81 MAIDEN,
oui Ser Sinteradie Oeritedt, mo- er
BON sSacobs nibt geieben merOen
Ifonnte. 9ei Dem plobliden g(nriiden
0eS 4raitpagens iiel SorrD 81 goOen
un6 erlitt eineu Sdd0elbrud, peI-
6em er bel ieiner lleberfii6rmg no6
Dem 5ramflin Square Soipital erlag.
Serr SSacobs mar bei1uloigt, oen
500 Oes 9nabens Dcri6uloet 81 5a-
ben, mesmbal6 CT eeitern Dor Dem
Coroner eriAeinen muBte. 9ia6 ser
8eititeaimg beS S6atbeitauoes fam
oie SSurD 81 Dem geroift, 0oB Sorrp
ieinen 200 our6 cinen imOermeio.
li1en llnfnQ gefimoen 6ot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

PIN Nlittipob 8ornittoo Inn 10
llbr finOet bon Der @obnlne ibres
Sobnes SenrD @i6ler, in GorneD,
9altimoreGountD, Oie @cerOigung
Scr i'm 80. 2ebensjobre peritorbenen
SSrou 6reocrido Gi6ler ouf benz
o9ouOon Eorf. 6rieObofe" itott. Ole
&crbli6eue folgt ibrem @ottcn Sobn
GidIer, DER ibr Dor lGnecrer 3eit i'm
5ooe borousgegongen lit. 9iei6e-
trouert miro Oie Do6ingeldieOene,
oic in oaen arciicn beliebi imo &C..
oNtet mar, bon ibren ainoern uno
GntellL Ionic Dielcn SSreiln0en inO
9cfonntcn. Gic Gerblihenc mor aus
0cutiblono gebiirtig, fnu ober III
i6rcn imocn Sabrcn nod 9lmcrifo.
&utb 9tnniu Grotic.
Ole 9ecroigimg OcS i'm 20. 2ebcns-
iobre brritorbencn Sri. gutb 9lnno
&rauic iin0et on 9icnItog glodmit.
tog Inn llbr 80 pom Ermer9ouie
SIR. t7i5, g8eIhpooo-9lpcnuc, aus
ouf Dem a2ouoon.Gorf 5reioboic"
itoit, nohoem Oic firdlidc Ginieq.
nung in ser proteItontiid. 6iihof.
liden ct. 9ortbolomem-airde on
Ocr glortb. unO @}oOiion 2(Denuc Inn
2 llbr 9la6mittogs itottgeiunOen bat.
|lit Der Gcritorbenen trogeu Oic 81.
tern Sr. Senru imO 6rou 9lnnic
@rollic, geb. 0uatmoun, ibr gon8es
Slid 5u @rabc, lm0 trouern oic
gerwonoten uno aabIreibcn 5relnOc
INN oen erlittenen idmeren &erIlllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
CdJicnrSitcm Ocr Gunnitattcr.

9lm ndditcn Sonntog miro ser
oGounitatter @oIfsicit@crcin" in iei.
nen an Der 6reoerid.&ooo, @ingong
SongpooOs5troBc, icin oicsid6rlideS
Ndlienroiten a6Goltcn. Gin feiiIcr
D6ic lit bercitS oaocfoiit wclGcr
iein 9c6en bci OcG t6circn Slciib.
prciien fiir oie Simgrigen laIien
mlib. %iele SrelnOe oeS GcreinS
BADEN brrcitS ibre N6iibt fuu09ct6on
an Oieicm Gage 81 erideincu uno lit
cS rat6iam trosSem fein EreiS.
@etteIien peranitoliet lit. rcdt irii6.
5eitig 81 cribcincll. Oo Oie 0lmfeli
belt 5eitig ciniebt imo Der Obic bis
oa6in mlf9c5e6rt icin muB. 9llio,
0utcn 9lppctit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
..Wnn Ghnrr llnrf Gn Y

3os prd6tige @etter mar gcltern
illr Diele 2onOfdufer pie geidoiien
nm ii6 6inous in Oie gororte 81 be.
ee6en rno ii6 Gin Stiid 9onO 5u
fouien. 91eges 9eben lm0 Erei6eu
6errihte in Ser Ban Shore 9arf-
aolonie, mo6in Spejial-@oggonS
SeiteuS Ser o9oy Store @ort
Development Co." sur Gerfiigung
geitellt maren. SunOerte bon &uiti-
luitigen marcn 6inaus eefommen nm
Ii1 0os Gerrain, lpelbes local gele.
gen it, on5uie6en. lln3d6lige gluto.
mobile bradien glei6iaas GGuicr
nod sort ino purOen geitern iibcr
100 Gerfduie, reip. &orperfduic a6-
geidloiieu. Sonntog, ben 1. Ofto6cr,
bate sic @eiclli6oit 80 @ouIteaeu
in Dem nel cri6Ioiicnen 3erroin Der.
failit, iino Der geltrige llmiab 5eigt,
oaB peiie &Guier sic giinitige @eIe-
gen6eit bei'm S9opic erinBtcrL iid,
Gin Stiid 9ono 5u ii6ern Oas in
fur5er 3eit beOeutenO i'm 9reiic
iteigt, Oa oie ,getGle6em StablGo. "
in aaern16iter g}Gbe Sano iiir 9lr-
beiterpo6uunsen aufgefuuit bat imO
0ie @erfe Ser oGenn.Marp Stobl-
Co." 6eoeuteno erpcitert neroen.
Gie ,9aD Sbore 8nrf Geuelop-
ment 60" miro ieIbit einige eleeante
9teu6aiiten auifiibren loiien, oorunter
Elm Sotel uno SpiclplGbe. Die 8oD
S6ore.aolonie ioa nit Ge6t cine
icb6ne werOer, un0 oie berrli6e 9oi
bietet alle @elegenbeit gum @aiier-
unO 9ooeiport.
Die @eieaidait Bat i6r Staot-
@iiremn i'm 3immer gtr. 1902 @nn.
icp.@ebduoc, iowie 3weig6iiremir an
Der 9. imO A. StraBe IN Sparroms
@oint, ais au9 an Der .4Demuc
lmo glrmiitea0 0ripe 5ll Dan Sbore
@arf, moicl6It ieoer5eit bereitpiaigit
9lusfunit crtbeilt miro uno S1uic ob.
geidloiien wer0en fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
Cyiir Gin SeimoetrSuf.

0os bon @eo. Giintber ee6raute
Bier lit ooS bette. @iele geurtbeiler
bon 9ier crtIdret ooB es irqeno ci-
nem eritfloiiigcn msldnoiiben @ier
aleidfomnt @erooe oaS Dina fir
Den 5omiIicuoebraud. Seines 9(ro-
ma, better @cicbmad uno icbr n6br.
frditig Direft bon oer9roucrci our@
Die ncueiten @oidinen obgefiIlt.
poourh ougemeiue Reiubeit geliAert
miro. ailte 81. Ebone: @olfe 20.
(Suni18, iS,iMo,Do) (9(nO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
gcsins i6rcm 81. @cbnrtstaa.

SSn boiler 9iiiitigfeit beging geItern
in oer @o6nmg ibres gteiien, Srn.
glOam SeipoIO, glr. 1914, gtorO.@ur-
rollton.gl0enic, Sroii W}arie W&itb
ibren 81. @eburtStoa. 3ablrei6e
@ratulanten botten icb cineehmOen,
wel6e Der riiiiigen 01atrone prG6.
tige 9htmenange6inOe unO Ionltige
@eidenfc 0drbraGten. ,Srau @3utb,
welde aus Seiien .GormitoOt ge6iir-
tic it, fam Dor 60 Sobren nob
9Imerifa lno lieB ii6 in Baltimore
nieoer. Nlit 9roBer 2iebe bGnlt ole
Game an ibrcr alten Seimat6 lm0
umterri6tct ii1 iibcr oie gorgdnqc
in Oeutihlan0 Ourf 0en .Dcuti6en
Correspondent, Ocren Seierin lie ieit
ibrcr glnfinit in glmerifo lit. Iicle
,Sreln0e Der Samilie battcn lid eina
geilnoen oortnter oie sSomilic
Sung6ou Sielidni0t @ort6olot,
5rau 9iidmein iSrau Sud, Serr
Sdntiot mo glnocre. GS wurOc Dem
betoeteu @eburtstaosfinO nidt 5u-
Oiel. iie0 re6t lan9e i'm ir66Iicbeu
areiic 81 untcr6alteu, mo miro oaer-
ieits Ge6oiit, oaB ole dilBerit riiitiee
Dame nod uiclc GjcblrtStage beae6en
pir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
Grlag feiuer @erIcbitna.

Sm llniUeriitGts.SoipitoI Itor6 ge.
Itern Wlittog ser 40 Sabre olte Grom.
pea @atts aus Gjlenburnie, NlO.,
Der 6ei'm Sprengen bon galimItiim.
pfen NIT Opnamit i1pere IerIctm-
gen oaOongetraeen bate. @r mur0c
ais Elm Sa6OeritdnSiger i'm @e6raudl
bon Sprengtorpern aneeieben pno
oas llngliid ereignete iidb, ais er ei.
nen beionoers eroben Stuupf al
Der nellen 9eton.2anoitraBe, 5lpiiGcn
@lenburnie ino 9caiielo, in Oie 2uft
bInien ipoQte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
glmacblidc gudJmodcr pcr6aftct

@egen @n6mo6ens muroen Sp.
@eaIeiiL ser ietnc 9loreiic ais g1r.
1882 @cit6opette. StroBe, angab,
unO iein SGmaeer SSoiepb Gear, Der
in Oeriel6en StroBe mobnt, bon Der
Eoli5ei per6oitet, aber na6 Stearng
BON giireidait bis 5n i6rem ouf
bclte gto1nlittag i'm iiioweitliben
Stotionsbols Dor Ocm Ri6ter Sor.
moIlan augeiebten 8er6or ireigelai,
fen. Die Yoli5ei mfrs ais gelaihmgS.
material cine gorge Nienee BON
@ettbiidern, Heungebeimbiidern lno
ionltige 8ennliterahr ooriiibren, Die
erbeutet milroen ais Oieielbe Elm ae.
wiiies Saus an DER @cit5opette-
StraBc elmer plobliden llnteriudlng
unterpari g9ie cs 6eibt, eebcn Ole
bctOen Monncr 5u. elm 8iIdnlober.
aeibdit in Der StoOt betrieben 5ll
Eabcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
etar6 an Commandment.

Charles auibern ser tO.id6riae
So6n bon Sobn 9ui6era bon N3aion.
bile, 9lnne 9lrumoeI.Gouutp, Itorb
i'm MercD Soipital an elmer @ebirn.
eridiitterius mO inueren gerletun.
gen ole er iid 5ugc5oeen bate, ais
er an Der Fatapsco-9lpenue imO 8.
StraBe bon einem 2aitaltto, auf Dem
er obne @rlonbniB gefabren mar, Dor
einem onoeren glutomobil ablpronq,
ipaS ibm ole Gerlebimgen 5ufiiate.
Coroner &ileD pom mittIeren DiItrift
bot cine llnteriudnna einaeIeitet.