davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Steering Dates from 1917.

The principles of the present day steer
ing system of automobiles were first ap-
oiled by a German, Lankensperger, in 1877.
The system now is called the ACkerman,
because an English patent first was
granted to Rudolph Ackerman.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

reapplying, to reverse them-that is,
to place the worn sides of the tires
toward the car. 1t is not generally
known, though it is a fact, that almost
all the side wear to a tire occurs on
the side from car. This Is due to road
construction, rut wear. curb scraping,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Russia Has Few Autos.

RUssia with a population of over $50
Ooo,oOc has only about 1900 automobiles,
while Italy, with population of less than
100000, has 1900 automobiles. There
are eleven automobiles in Iceland and
five in British North BorneO There are
1000 cars owned in Providence. f. l.,
which has a population of 225,O0o
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

Effects are belng made to produce tex
tiles from the strong fiber of the silk
grass that grows wild throughout Hon.
duras.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Pride of Barnum & Bailey Menagerie
 Measures 18 Feet

Goliath Is coming 10 Phoenix He will be here on October 2, which Is the date that the Barnum & Bailey circus exhibits in this city. Be 1t known that Goliath is not the origin al giant of fairy tale fame, but he is quite a giant nevertheless.
 He is the tallest giraffe in captivity and he is the pride of the Barnum X Bailey menagerie. He measures IS feet from the tips of his ears to the tips of his toes. and he can pick 'ruit from the topmost limbs of the average fruit trees without exerting himself in the least.
 Goliath was born in far-off Aby- isinia where his ancestors still roam he jungles. He was captured by tnimal hunters who were members of a special expedition sent out by Barnum and Bailey in 1908. When 'aptured he was only a few months ,ld and his name was not Goliath ,t that time. nor for some years thereafter. In fact he did not obtain his full growth until after his fiftl year. which was only three years ago since that time he has attracted q ,reat deal of attention in America and animal experts claim he is tho
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
MARGUERITE CLARK 1 IN SILKS AND SAT|NS'

There comes 2 time in the life of every girl when she pictures herself lovely lady and the object of some
 dashing bold knights adoration. Sne shivers with apprehension at the
 thought of the burly william into whose clutches she falls. and then glows with maidenly pride as she pictures
 her lover rushing to her rescue. So 1t is with every imaginative boy.
 From playing burglar. cowboy and soldier he graduates to the warrior bold of the days of old aud prances forth in his imaginary blazing armor
 to dc battle with dragons and rowing knights for the hand of q lady fair.
 silks ard Satins,r the delightfully."- charming romance in which little Marguerite Clark Is being starred by the Famous Plarers Film Company on the Paramount program. k re-
 flection of every youthful dream that
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
DE WOLF HOPPER
 IN TRIANGLE FEATURE

The association on the screen of big DeWolf Hopper and little Bessie Love, with their full two feet of diff erence in height. is q pictorially strik- ing one It recalls the years when the large comedian was so effectively supported by Marguerite Clark in light comedy. Miss Love is Hitler still; but. strangely enough, the striking con trast does not make for comedy In the new Triangle play. Stranded, soon to appear at the Arizona theater here. The little circus rider DOT trayed by Miss Bessie is so gentle and pathetic q figure and her champion. Happer's well drawn actor of the old school. is so simple and self sacrific- ing in his devotion that one is nearer tears than smiles. It is remarkable that the man who has been making the world laugh for thirty three years is at his happiest in roles that make telling emotional appeal Along these lines his screen art is matur- ing remarkable
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
PHOENIX TO NEED
 ARMORY WHEN BOYS
 RETURN FROM LINE

The question of what is going to be done to house the equipment and take care of the men who will return with the Arizona regiment of National guard, is one that is of paramount in terest to Adjutant General Charles H. Harris these days.
 The Phoenix contingent upon its re- turn will be many times larger than when it left, and furthermore it will bring back a volume of equipment multiplied many times' The wagon train alone will fill the present armory to Overflowing.
 There will be a whole battalion quartered in Phoenix, including the headquarters and supply company of the regiment. It will take a large sized their personal equipment. and an ar senal of no mean proportions to hold the regimental equipment.
 Col Harris at present does not know what he will do about the matter. He will probably endeavor to get bill through the legislature appropriating funds for the erection of an armory here and an arsenal adjoining, con tinEent upon the people of Phoenix contributing a smaller amount.
 new armory has recently beer erected by the people of Douglas. tC house the one company located there It cost s25,000. Col Harris has fig ured that for an armory needed tC | house the number of troops who wil he Tuartered here 1t will take at leas s150, 900.
 The present armory Is merely ar overgrown shack. and is not built 1T way to be good fire risk. In addi. ton to that. 1t Is next to imposslbl, i to keep 1t clean and sanitary. Th' government has habitually drowned upon 1t, but Col Harris explanation that he could do no better has had to suffice
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
DOROTHY GREEN
 IN METRO OFFERING

Its hard for man, no matter how big he is. to beat a combination or rum and a woman. In The Devil at His Elbow" which opens today at the Columbia. the Metro people have seen fit to send Clifford Bruce and Dorothy Green in n play that they think will startle those who arc in favor of prohibition and those who do not take kindly to restrictions on their liquor The story Is of man who has a taste for strong drink. He meets girl of the streets, and in gratitude for her work of lifting him out cf the gutter. he marries her. He Is big fellow mentally. After his reform he rises to stupendous heights in his chosen profession, and when he reaches the top. the girl who can not follow. sees that he is sure 10 slip from her life. she deliberately induces him 70 take his first drink again, to the result that he sinks back to the level that she found him and where she knows that she can hold his love. The Devil at His Elbow" is the
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Fall Hat day tomorrow.
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Plaza


 headers Of newspapers for the past ten years have been regaled many times by the wonderful personal ques- tons and answers that have been conducted in the correspondence col umns of Beatrix Fairfax. in aer ad- vice to the love Torn. Often these feature writing have been of suffici- ent interest in some places to keep the paper that has published them alive, when it seemed all but dead. Now comes the motion picture and brings these very questions and an- swers to sight in a series of most interesting pictures. under the title of ReatriX Fairfax. The International Film Corporation. which is the same thing in pictures that the Examiners and Journals are in papers. they are owned by w. R. Hearst, possesses the copyright on the writings and SC has the right also to reduce them to scenario which has been done
 These pictures there will be four teen or fifteen chapters of them. will appear in Phoenix. exclusively at the | Plaza theater A strong love story has been woven into the general theme and Grace Darling. the beau l tiful girl who made the trip through 1 the Panama canal for the Hearst Selig Weekly two years ago, to at- ! tend the eXposiuons on the Pacltt coast. will play the heroine's part There are thrills a plenty and lots oi | hot blooded romance throughout tho entire series. The same company ! that made The Mysteries of Myra' 90 successful a story has backed "Beatrix Fairfax" which will prove ! a prettier serial than the other be- cause there is so much of the mysti- | fying left out ana so much or tho natural pat in. Those who do mol want to miss any of the charters oi the new serial. car see the first on' l today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

tallest giraffe in this country, if not one of the tallest in the world.
 The giraffe family in the Barnum S Bailey menagerie at present con sists of five members and is the most valuable collection of these ant mals ever carried by a circus. Each member is worth approximately $6,o00. Two of the animals are still babies, having been horn in the winter quar- ters at Bridgeport, Conn, year ago These are known as the rubber neck twins" and they are great Ia vorites with the children. As a rule the giraffe is an even tempered harmless animal but occasionally they get obstreperous and kick viciously They are extremely delicate creatures and require more care and attention than any other species of animals in the entire menagerie. They are extremely susceptible to colds and the greatest care must be taken to keep their cages at the proper tenn perature dur:ng the hours of the night when they are travelling. A keeper sleeps in each cage every night and watches over his charges. Gi- raffes are also easily frightened by strange sights and noises. and this is attended by grave danger. as they are likely to stampede and injure their long. delicate necks
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

strongest kind of a picture play with a moral that the Metro people be- lieve is splendidly served in the pie ture With it will be shown com edy by the inimitable Drew duo.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
WILLIAMS |S HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Facing the testimony of Ruth Pat terson. the fifteen year old girl who is his accuser. Carlton Williams was held to answer to the superior court on the charge of rape His bond was placed in the sum of s2,000 which he fur nished. The defendant offered no de- fense, but his attorney. k. G. Lang made. declared he meant to fight the case to finish in the higher court.
 The school girl related her story in detail. The only interruptions were the occasional queries put by Asss- tant County Attorney G. $. Cunning ham or when her convulsive sobbing made speech impossible. She wore a black taffeta suit. the skirt reaching only a trifle below her knees. and her hat was black with an underrim of violet While she appeared complete ly crushed by the weight of her own testimony as she faced the states at tOrney her manner underwent a change when she replied to the defendant s | counsel. Her eyes snapped and her answers were short and crisp.
 The girl. who will not be sixteen un- til January. worked in confectionery shops during her vacation She rested few days after the close of school and then went to work. She said she
 was generally through with her work at 5:30 o'clock and she had formed the habit of dropping in at picture play ! houses to avoid Williams, who was constantly tagging her" They | quarrelled always. she said and he
 had declared she was stubborn i Then she related how he had offered ' to take her to her home on the Indian
 School line and instead had motoret
 a mile and half beyond the Arizona | canal
 1 Did you get out of the car?" l Not of my own accord" she sobbed l The girls mother testified as to hel
 age and Officer L. F. Stewart. wh,
 arrested Williams and booked him or investigation" under oath stated tha
 Williams had said when placed unde
 arrest. 'Is it about the girl2" Chic 1 of Police George Brisbois corroboratei
 his testimony adding that Williams had declared he had gotten a litti | girl into trouble.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Charlie Chaplin in "The Count" Last
 Time Today

Today sees the last showing at the Lion theater of Charlie Chaplin in The Count" which Is unquestionably the funniest vehicle that Chaplin has ever had The Count" is brim full and running over with mirth. Its just one funny situation after an other and each one brings forth a gale of laughter Chaplin is in his old time form with the derby and cane that made him the highest priced comedian in the world. and every one of the supporting company seem to enter into ,he spirit of the fun mak- ing. Erie Campbell as the bogus
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
PIVERSINE DARK

You folks who are planning on mant more pienics or swimming or dancing narties at Riverside Park this season had better hurry. Tie park closes on the first of October so there's less than two weeks in which to enjoy the delights of the Phoenix ocean. as well as the coolest dance floor in southern Arizona
 Tonight IS Cancc night at Riverside and besides the pool is full again. so there should be a real pig crowd down this evening. Dancing is a feature on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
FASHION SHOW ID BE
 HELD ON OCTOBER 4

Wednesday. October 3, is the date set for the fall fashion show in Phoe- nix, according to an announcement by the committee of local merchants having this matter in charge. The committee is composed of Messrs S. w. Marto of Korricks'. Sam Wilson Of Goldwaters. Jack Rinehart Of the Hub and M. Roy Murray of McDougail and Gaseous.
 As in ;he previous shows. the eyen- ing's festivities will be inaugurated by grand automobile parade. 4
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

was ever dreamed. For in this thrill- ing breath from another day. which IS the feature at the Lamara three days, starting today, dainty little Mise Clark is transported 10 the romantic days of the past through the medium of ar old diary which she finds on the eve of her intended wedding to Felix Breton
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

Count" is big laugh ny himself. especially in the eating line and handles spaghetti like a veteran The Count" has its last showing to-
 day, starting at 10 a. m.. and if you like fun. don't miss it. Tomorrow the Lion will present Charles Rich
 man and James Morrison in The i Dawn Of Freedom" which is a splen- i did attraction.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

prize of SIS is offered for the best decorated automobile, and another prize of SIC for the most novel float
 A dozen prizes have been prepared to reward the window trimmers. All stores will be open. but for inspection. only. and there will be music and other entertainments in a number of the down town shops
 Last year. the fashion show drew crowds to the streets that absolutely ecllpsed all Saturday night throngs, and this year. with more people than ever before in the city. the crowd is bound to be a large one.
 Fall Hat day tomorrow.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

ieinOliden SogerS fommonOiert. Sn
mciHer Yorfc bcionO ii6 Der @cnc.
raj neblt mc6rcren Giii5icren. 3pei
9lebcngonoeln woren NIT ms sur
ycidiibuna. GS mnr elm trii6cr.
nebliger D}orgen Gas @ctter foln
inns Suitottcr nm unbsmrrft aui5u,
itcigcn lulo beim ioaenoen 9tebci
ouS 9an3c 9ogcr Scr 9ioroer (ocr
5cinocl ii6criAaucn 81 fonnen. 9Il.
lciiL pie crihrnfen mir, ais mir IN
oei 5o6ereu Ncoieren Scr iuolfigen
Suit ouf fcinolihc Scgcl iticBcn sic
in glcicher 9lbiic6t BORT id)ipcbten imD
all 3obl ms 6ei ipeitem iiberlegcr
lporen. @ir 6atten ms faun nod
bcionnclL 10 n3ingeltcn iic inns,
nno 0ds 2uftid6oruiibel bcgonn. -"
u@on oleln mas S6r ou iogt, Der.
iie6 ih fcin @ort, 0crr Suitgono.
lerl" ricf SOLDER nit &0bcln OcS
GritoincnS, uiii6rt nlon ocw ebt
aricg III Der Slit, iuic bic &6ocl2 2"
Sic idcinen oui &6rcr Sniel
bier in cincr gliidli6cl llniuiiicn.
6cit 3lt lcbcu lncin" cntgegnctc ser
2uitid]iiicr ocinc llnpiiien6cit, oie
mir ous llnbrgrciilibc arcu5t ga
Sie bod ionit 10 oiel Stcnntuiiie 6ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

berroten ideinen." ygSir lcbcn
bier" crpiocrte Sober nit hiIti9cr
GcrlcgenGeit, mir lc6cn bier 5u
Sono o6ne llmgang nit onoern
Menihcn> o6ne Bidder, o6ne 3eitlm.
gen. Suns imo gut idb 9lou6e Gltd.
Die Grropdcr 6efricQcn lid nidt
MIR oui @roen oui Dem @oiier, ion-
0crr and in Scr Suit" sd
ingtc pprbiu4 fubr ser @onoler tort,
nooB mir bon Oen 9iorocrn un5in.
gelt mirocn. gSir i6oiicu tdpicr oufs
chamber, oacin Oic ltc6crninht nor
81 groB. 3un llngliid battcn mir
inns nicbt cimnol nit gdrngcic6iis
pericber INT ein 9lotScidcn 5u ac.
ben. llnten 00rtc mon im0 mNBtc
man BON lti6ts." o@rlou6cl~, iicl
Sober ciit uinitcn 6ortc moly
iihtS2 SSar nan oenn 10 ipeit bon
Scr Groe cntfcrnt, 0oB ocr Ilinteu
0onncr nntcn nidt nlc6r 10r6ar
mor2" Der @onOlcr ldMcltc:
sic lniiiicn ipiiicr ncin Scrr. Onb
5ll acbcinlcn GrpcOtioncu, lle6cr
allen &etognosjierlmgcl nm. I'M
Siric9c oic 9Sdtroncn nit itilcn @ul
uer griilIIt prrocu. Der SbaB lit
o0nc 2drmen mo nn Gage foum
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
Sin GorO nns @lifOsritanOnis.

sSn ser lcBteu Belt 1T uirliod Scr
1891 berltorbene riiiiite General
oon Sntle6en aenamit moroen nidr
dlm als eiuer Der tiidtigiten Seer.
ii6rcr ser Guiicn i'm Dorigen Sobr.
Mm0crt er mor 1856 oer Gerici.
bigger bon Se6oitopol, 1877 DER DC.
lagercr bon @lewna lonOcrn oncb
ais elmer Der 6eriibnltaitcu IGltid)s
ruiicn or itomnte aus Nlitau. @il-
na. no cr III ocn letten So6ren icincs
1r6ens @cHcrolgoupcrnolr mar Der.
oonIte Gotlcbcu sic @ertcioigiuigs.
ipcrie. Sic icet bon Sen Deutiheu &C.
nommcn iuuroen, 5ooit nnr ocr
9somc Oicics bcrii6utei MonNes gcs
noant luurDe. miro iiMerlitb bel alien
OsHrn. Oie nit Dem gEctcrsburgcr @je,
iciNtAaitSle6rp irii6ercr Sabre Der
lrdrs iiao Bic Grinnertng All cine
aralNAc gcpeben5eit geUedt Oie oas
2c6ei aer SoAtcr oieies 9Ronncs
einiimaIs serYiittct Bot. GS i'll ielbit
ucfltanoliN. buy bic 1oAtcr cncS
iold1cu 2lScENsS oiel iunworben mar.
&iucr oer 9l0alen0iicn Difi5iGre ocs
ibrcni Edier DcmalS interltcllicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

EetcrS6rger @or0e Sngericurforps,
noncnS Sonosbera iuurOc i9r Scr,
lobtcr cin 0oruu Dicl benciOcter.
6ilOihoner Siiijier ocr ourd oicie
&erbiioiula ipobl Den gldn5enOiteE
gluiiiic1 gcmodt 6n6en miir0e, mcuu
CT nibt poroenl ipc1eu ooppeltcn
9iau6moroeS ols 3wauosarbeiicr
nad Sibirien ocridjidt moroer pGre.
lln0 Oieie 0roliige Sat 6atte Oer lin
iclige iniolge cincS aRiBperitdnnuiif
les began9en. ynnGsbergs onidsis
ncno ID gldn5cnoe Siii5crScriitcli3
ri.bte n1mliA ohi iebr idmonfenOcnt
c5rinoe @r mgr poit S3oiie aus
5iemIicb ann bottc d6er III eincnt
altcit rerodidiqoctcu Nconiten, &lais
ioiu nIlt 9tameM cincn @onuer &C..
fruocn Der ibnt oouerno @elO gggcH
&cchicl licb. niogni cr iuqte. Ct per.
Sc Icbon eiuit wenn 2unos6erg cine
rcidc iyrait icil iennci lpcr0e 3il
ieincnt @clos fommG 2eihtiiunil
Gattc Snn0eberg &rc1icl altf gScdiel
mlsaeidricbeu @laiow Gottc qcrn
luto uillin 0aS @icl0 Gcrgcgcbca iino
ofieriuuoig ieinc 6rcloc all oen ilns
den Giii5icr gcjeigt ocut cr fcineit
Munic) ju Derlo9en DernOdte, idicil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

0len5cl gejeiduet 81 ie6en. Ucrnc
ii6crnn6m oieier Die 9lui9o6c. SnI
3eihnen auf oen 0oljitod elmer
oomals, cbcnio mic Oas @ol5ihnci-
OelL III Geuti4lanO iait berloren &C.
eangencn am6t 61ttc CT irb be-
rcits pcrildt in ben foitliden flcis
nen 9cidnungca 'fiir einc iawtricrte
gIuSea5c Don Gbomiiios @cter
5hlcnlicbl4 nnO IN Dem annitblott
Ger Su0 OcS ISron5 pon Sidin9en"
9lnn colt es iiir ion 6nndd)it, 0aS
3eitoltcr 6es WroBen aonigs oQieis
tic SIT ihl0icrcl iir6 Dcrtrnut 81 ITO.
den nit Scr Grideinlmg Der @len-
idleH iener Ioae ollcr III 6rnge foHl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

gereht jil pcroen permodbtclt nliBte
CT iicb frcilib crit er5icben. gl6er ieis
ner @neree gelang nutb Oos, mo 10
fiiGrte cr Die neuc glGnSenoc @po1c
Oes oeutiHen Sol5lcbnitts beroui. gtn
Der 9lusiii6ritng oieier S6uittc mo
Der 400 tieiiin1igen reoliitiiden imo
i1niboIii1cn Sauitrotionen 5lir
Yrahtouseobc ser @erte 5rieoricbs
oes @roBen mic in Dem S6nitt Der
1886 BON Nien5el oui SoI5 ge5eiMne.
ten 6iitoriiden 9tlonisgeitolt aorig
6ricorids unn ieincr @alnoine Bill.
Oete iidb cine ousge5eihnete SAulc
0cutihcr 3plogrop6en 6eron.
Wlcr5el mor der Nloler 6rieori9s
oes @roBen~ mO iciner Belt gclpor.
ocn. Ser popiil1re 1itcl lit i6m oe.
bliebcn inO ols 9Roler 6rieoriNs oeS
groBen Dor oaem lit or bon aoiicr
gSilGelm II. nit ocn bohiten @6rim.
gen ousoe5cihnet woroeit bic ie ci,
nem aiinitlcr icitens ieines Wlonor-
den 5iiteil muroen. 3n 0eu gros
zen fiiuitleriihen Sotcn 81 peIdca
oic cinOrineenoc geihoftigiing nit
jenem 3eitolter i'm perorloBtc. &c
Sort oid ooS 9iicienmerf. jcne
Sommllng BON nlebr oils 800 nit
Der 5eoer onf Stein 0c5eidneieu gro.
Sen milit1rii6en Gboraftcriigitrcn
bon Solootcn nder Gruppcuteile,
oqcr @roOe Der Slumec SricOrihS,
Gin nrincegci6idtlides mo filnitlc.
rides 0ofumcnt o6neg(ciGcn So
ausgcriiitet idui er idlicBlid jene
9icibe 6cipinocrnSlpcrtcr Ncl. unO
@ouddcgcmdloc, in ocncn 6ric0ri6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

er bod Die aeicGi6oitliAcn Griolgc
SauoS6crgs oils icin g@crt oaciu un.
jiiicbcn ga uerlobtc nd oieicr init
Scr Ioc6ier 0es @roicn Gotlebet lHo
&laiiop nio1te SoHosberq gcgeh.
ii6cr o1crlei merllpiiroigc Hcoen3-
orten: rGin@ciMent mcrOe id) Dir
5ur @on5cit madden, mic ou cs niclt
cnpnrtcn uiritl~ Soaosbcrq lpor iii
bohitcr, ongitooaer GrremnlQ cr
iiircbtctp, gSloiiau iuerOe ic1 aul
Nad5citsnprgcn nit ieincn @c6iel.
for6crlingcn cinilellcit INTO Ell 2un0s
berg, fuiiroe luie Gin rcd)ter .gladiit.
lager Dor Der Srout ocrcn }nae66.
ri9en luiO Oen @Giten bloBacitcat
cir S5p bcidloB Ct Oenn iicb INN
icoen Grc;S in sen @ciie iciacr III
gSlaiioDS 5dnoen bciinorc6en gScA
lel 5lt icbeli Gr gina 5i 0icicln,
idJidtc &Iailop5 nltc 9Siriidaitcr.l u
lutcr cincn Grrwou0e iort iAniA
ieincnI S6nrer nit cinem 9laiicrhlei.
ier 0cn SDdls 0urA. nobm 0ic iii I'll.
ncm SEdfcbel Observation-Disclosures
Sscdicl an ii4 mlO, oIs III 0cicul
gn9cgblid anA bic Mirti1aitcrn
6cimfcbrtc, i6m0 2olosbcrg atc6
oicIc nie0cr glIs er nin in Sen 9So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06


iidltbor Gor 3citcr, oa sic aricas.
flmit nod IN Der @icgc lag. mtBtc
mon bon Ocn idredli6cn g9irfungcn
mo @orteilcn ocs itincn %ulocrs
nidtS. God 5ur SoGc. lRcine 9orfe
0erlor Nic Sllit Der General mari
lih in ocn 9ioti6um lno Iiiiritc uuf
gllt @lild binuntcr ciniac Ofii.
iicrc iolgicn. SSir ii6riocn crgo6cn
ms. Soweit Der 9lonontert.
9llon iie6t 3idoffc rcoct nift MIR
Dom Suittrice ionOcrn gar aud
ibor non @mDcr Dos rid,t fnolt.
Gos ieblt ms 1cnte nod; obcr bis
2222 lit ia nod rcidlG 3eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

ais Sironpriug 5u &bcipsbgrg mo
Damn ais &onig IN oen Ueri1ieocw
item Wlonenten ieines Gnietns, IN
l5ricoen imo 9rieo, in boiler 2ebcn'
oigfeit Dor ms bingeiteat lit. ais
60tte Mer5el i'm uno ieinc lingo
bung nod scr S9irflihfeit gemoIr
Sn oieiel @emaloen 5eigt Der biz
oo6in folt MIR ols 3cidner ouf Sol5
mo Stein betannte aiinitler. mclf
ein Wleiiter ouN ais &oloriit ino
sDlaler ill i6m ltedtc. 9ic &6eius6er.
ger @orohen 6rieOrid III oci
@onoel oui ocm Gee, 6rieOribs 9e,
lud bel Dem .Qloler @esne olti lei.
ncm @eriiit in Der Guppc(, ocr Bad
I'M ShloB, Die Modtitu6c Der aip
ricre iirO ircilidj iebr bicl meniger
befount ais sic GelgcuGIoe Gic
9ittihriit. Die S>ulOiglne ocr idllc.
iildjen Stonoc 3ii 9reSIolt bic Euiel,
rrnOc 5u Sousiouci, onS 8lotenlon.
jert 81 Sonsiouci, 6rieGgid Ser
SroBc ouf 9ieiier Ger gibcno nod
Der Sdllad)t bel Seut6cr, i'm S6loB
5u Silo 5rieorid ino Ole Scincn
bel SoGfird, ieneS 0elpoltise
SdlodtcnbilO, Oos Don Ocutid5ci
Stunt geid6oiicn moroen if. 1rico
ri6S Scgcgnug nit Soiep6 II. I'M
S6loB 81 giciBe mo Die groBe Sob
lc5eid)nnng. iSric0rih @il6cm ].
bcldt cine &olfsi6ulc, mag man
Oo5li 5dblcu. Gas grojorfiqit ongc
lcgte @enolOe oieies 3pflna 5rieo.
rihs ocs @robcn glnrc0e oil icine
Generate ON @loraen bon Seit6rn
lit leioer rmOouenoct oe6lic6en.