davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
FREE ICE FOR THOSE
IN DIRE NEED OF IT
ALWAYS AVAILABLE
Charity Ready to Prevent Repe-
tition of Tragedy Which
Marked Effort to Relieve
Children's Distress
SACRIFICE AVOIDABLE

Charity authorities said today that there
would be no excuse for repetition of such
an awful tragedy as last week befel Mrs.
Dorsey zaslowswy, killed while trying to
gather Ice In the plant OF an Ice cream com.
pany, where she had gone TO get enough
OF the precious stu ffto alleviate tn eds-
tress of her three children.
These charity workers said that every
neighborhood settlement house, besides the
Society for Organizing Charity is prepared
to come to the aid of those families who are
absolutely unable TO buy Ice or so unfortu-
nate as to have nobody sufficiently inter-
ested in them to see that they get It.
AT the Society for Organizing Charity.
Pine street below 4th, officials said today
that the quest of Mrs Zaslowsky for ice by
which she met her death was due to n de-
plorable ignorance of where to go rather
than any lack of means Of furnishing her
what she wanted.
The society and the various settlement
houses exist for the very purpose of reliey.
ing Just such distress While they have no
socalled Ice fund. they have provisions with
which to meet these cases in need.
Mrs zaslowsky met her death at 413
South Perth street, Which is right next TO
where she lived, and which is probably the
reason she went there her children needed
her attention too badly for her to leave
home for any considerable time. But the
starr Centre, at 9TH and Lombard, a bare
tNp llluuleS walk from ner nome, would
gladly have attended to her wants IL she
had only applied there.
There are many such places besides the
Society for Organizing Charity, which is
prepared to attend to any dire case reported
to 1t, no matter in what district of the city
the request comes from.
Following Is n list of places where moth.
ers who need ice for their families may
apply. and thus avoid the repetition of such
tragic fate as befel Mrs ZaslowslSy, or
what Is almost as bad. to avoid being with
out ice when such hot days as the city en-
dured last week come again, as they prob
ably will:
Society for Organizing Charity, 18th
street below Pine.
College Settlement, 433 Christian
street and 502 South Front street.
University Settlement. 2601 Lombard
street
Starr Centre. 9TH and Lombard
streets.
Lighthouse. Mascher street and Le-
, high avenue.
Southwark NeiEhborhood House. 101
Ellsworth street and 1910 South Front
street.
st. Martha's House. 2o20 South sth
street.
Friends Neighborhood Guild. 4th and
Green streets.
From this list 1t will be seen there 10
one big organization capable of caring for
any cry for help no matter how isolated
section of the city is calling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
VILLA, POWER DRUNKEN,
MOVES ON TREVTN0
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
been nsnuated that Trevino was only too
willing TO welcome Villa and join forces
with him. This was before Trevino's dis
play Of his mastery over Carranza ana
Obregon. however Now IL seems more
likely that he will attempt to start revo-
luton OF his own and thus bring on three
cornered fight that would involve Mexico
into more revolutions.
At every engagement Villas commanders
have flung superior numbers against the
de facto Government followers. Every
force sent to disperse the bandit army mas
been beaten back, shattered and broken,
Trainloads Of wounded were brought into
chihuahua city while rail communication
still was possible.
Now villa Is reported TO have divided
the Carranza forces completely. rms
sewers the Carranza army of the North
from It's supply base.
villa himself is reported at Cerro Gordo,
so miles south of Parral lie has planned
furious driving campaign to regain mis-
power in Mexico and is squirting his peon
followers into action as only "Pancho" villa
has been able to inspire the MeXlcans
Betweon battles he is sending out great
raidng parties who are devastating the
country Conhscating supplies and Impress
ing poems as soldiers, The impressing sys-
tenn is a very simple one The subject Is
given his choice between Joining or having
his ears sliced.
SYMPATHY WITH VILLA
The Chihuahua arrivals at the border
prophesy that villa will have little trouble
entering Chihuahua city. regardless of Tire.
vino's plans. The Villista population of
Chihuahua City--and 1t is known to be far
in excess of any other faction or group
Of factions-already Is preparing for the
reception of its leader. Already plots and
minor uprisings have seriously hampered
the Carranza Government.
wit the appearance of Villas army in
the hills south of Chihuahua City, 1t is pre-.
dicted that the Villsta population will rise
and harass the defending force with an
attack from within
Rain and a typical southwestern storm
swept over this country during the last "a
hours and varied any monotony which the,
guardsmen may have felt in camp life. The
camps are settling down to business with
soldIerlke precision, however
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
RUSSIANS AT GRIPS WITH
GERMANS In CHAMPAGNE;
FRENCH GAIN AT VERDUN
PARIS, July IT.

German and Russian troops are at grips
in France for the first time since the SOL
diers of the Gear were landed on French
soil
The official communique issued by the
War Office at noon today stated that the
Germans delivered n strong attack against
the trench sections held by the Russians in
the Champagne district last night, but were
repulsed.
A brilliant counter-attack was delivered
by te Russian soldiers
on the Verdun front, in the region of
F'leury. the French have made further prog
resS in their offensive operations. There
have been intense bombardments on the
Somme front. where the Germans have tried
to hinder with their artillery the organza-
tion of new French positions around
Biaches and Hin 81.
The text of the official communique fol-
lows:
Between the Olse and the Alsne
strong accommodating party of the
enemy was dispersed by our fire at
n-Sous-TOuvent.
In Champagne a surprise attack by
the Germans on a trench in the sector
held by the Russians was repulsed by
a counter-attaclS which inflicted losses
on our enemy,
on the Verdun front the night was
completely quiet except at Hill 3Oi,
where there was sharp rife firing
West of Fleury detachments of our
troops made some progress They cap
tured three machine guns from the
Germans.
In Lorraine after a somewhat ex-
tended bombardment the enemy made
two attacks against our positions In the
region of Ham. These two attacks were
repused. Some prisoners remained in
our hands
Nothing important happened on the
rest OF the front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Two Men Iniured br AutoI

Lorenzo fredrtek. l6 years old. bf 1856
Wishart street. ana Rudolph Holman, %
years ola, 9I 1913 Wanamaker streek, are
snnerink from scalp laeerations, received
when they were run down last night by am
automobiles. whose Identity the police could
not learn. At A street and Allegheny ave-
ME. The men were standing Ia the street
when they esre suddenly struck bI the
speeding niAenine and knocked down. The
afifet pay ca ettfa speed and escaped.
fradriek ana Holman were removed n, M
h'pisc9pA Hespliai EheFe ther Injuries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
CARRANZISTAS RAID RANCH.
FOLLOWING q. s. WARNINGS
Looting Near Douglas Despite Demand
for Return of Cattle

NOGA ES. Ari, July Ion the heels
Of demands by the American Government
that Carranza soldiers Immediately return
cattle and property contiscated on ranches
of American citizens in Sonora, word was
received today that Carranzstas had looted
n ranch near Douglas owned by b. A.
Packard, n Douglas banker.
This act is expected to result in further
demands upon Governor De La Huerta and
General Gales, the, Carranza leader in
Sonora. Advices from Aqua Prieta state
that the depredatious must stop and that
there must be more definite action than
mere reference of complaints TO Mexico
City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
THE WEATHER
OmciaI Forecast


WASHINGTON, july II
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday; probably showers to-
night In east portion; moderate north and
northeast winds.
Showers covered the greater portion Of
the Atlantic States during the last "a hours
and occurred in narrow belt extending
from the Ohio Valley northwestward to the
Paeihe coast, besides smaller scattered
areas in the Southern States Conditions
are more or less unsettled in all parts OF
the country, Seasonable temperatures pre-
vail II the Middle Atlantic States and the
cotton belt, while a moderate excess Is
reported from most places in New England.
the southern portion OF the Lake region, the
great central valleys and the plains States.
IL s Meafher Rnrean RnIletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Answers Call for Help and Is Shot

Cries for help from lonely spot near
the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks near
Snyder avenue led William Rutter, 81 years
old. of l42S South I'd street, to go to the
spot. He was shot in the breast as he
approached by one of three men who had
been fighting. Two of the mon than ran.
leaving n third lying wounded and un-
conscious He was Antonio Penninipinelli
20 years old, of 1115 South Marshall street
Rutter was taken to st. Agnes Hospital
where his wound was dressed. The other
man was taken to Mount Sinai Hospltai.
He had been severely beaten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Bride Told of Husbands Death

Mrs. Anna curtis, the l7-year-old bride
who received fractured skull in n col
lision between an automobile and n motor
cycle on which she and her husband were
riding last Sunday, did not learn until
yesterday that her husband was killed in
the accident Her condition was so serious
that the doctors at the FranSford Hos
pital withheld the sad news until her re-
cOvery was assured Curtis and his bride
of n few months had been visiting friends
in West Philadelphia and were on their
way home to Passaic, n. j., when the
accident occurred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17

Walter Lewis, So years old, of 1919 North
18th street, was struck upon the head by
highwayman in Belmont avenue, north
of City Line, while he was busy repairing
his automobile The man came quietly
upon him and as he made the attack n
young woman in Lewis automobile
screamed, frightening the highwayman
away Lewis obtained treatment at the
Presbyterian Hospital and reported the
incident to the police of the seth street
and Lancaster avenue station,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Record Numbers Use Bathhouses

The 25 public lighthouses Of the city were
crowded TO capacity during the hot days
last week, with the result that attendance
records We're shattered. A total of 275 sos
persons used the pools, compared with
1876 600 the preceding week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
BLACK SEA SUBMARINES BUSY
Both Russians and Turks Claim Sink,
ing of Vessels

CONsTANTINOPLE, July l7.-An off,
cial statement says:
"In the eastern part of the Black Sea our
submarines sank three large hostile trans
ports. A fourth was run aground"
PETROGRAD, July 17.-An official state
ment covering operations in the Black Sea
says:
During the last cruise one of our tor
pedoboats sank 26 sailing boats"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Two More War Craft on to Mexico

SAN DIEGO. Cal, July 1.-THE destroy
ers Paul Jones and Preble. which put in
here from san Francisco steamed for La
Paz. Mexico. Sunday to join the Pacific
feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
GERMANS RETIRE
ON LUTSK FRONT,
BERLIN ADMITS
Won Linsingen Withdraws
Army Across Lipa, Off
! cial Report Says.
sLAvs TAKE $4,000 NJ E N
Reap Harvest in Prisoners and
Guns in Sundays
Fighting

PETROGRAD, July 1.-THE Hun
garian town of Kirlibaba, in the Car
pathians, on the frontier of Transyl-
vania, has been captured by the Rus
slams, the War Office reported today.
(Kirlibaba is 40 miles southwest of
Radautz and represents rapid adj
vance of the Russians through the Car
pathian Mountains)
The official statement announced the
capture of the German trenches near
Riga, at the extreme northern end of
the front.
The official statement follows:
"The forces of General Sakaroff have
defeated the enemy at Svinhui (Svin-
iusky). One thousand prisoners and
five guns were captured. General
Vladimir Dragomiroff has been
wounded in the fighting.
"On the lower Lipa we captured 326
officers and 1912 men, "a guns and IA
machine guns. In Volhynia we have
captured a total of 80 guns. We occu-
pied Kirlibaba, on the Transylvanian
front.
Enemy trenches have been captured
near Riga"
BERLIN, July 17.-withdrawal of the
German army of General Won Lnsngen in
volhynia, is admitted in an official state
ment issued by the War Office today. The
reports states that the Germans checked
the Russians the Luck front, but with
drew behind the Llpa Luga) River.
The text of the official report follows
Southwest of Lutsk the Russian ad-
vance was checked by the forces OF
General Won Linsengen, but in order to
J shorten the line of defense the Ger
( man troops were withdrawn behind the 1
Lipa Uuga) without interference from
the enemy. At other points the Rus
slams were completely repulsed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20

nid)t erbolten? IS mare Der 3eitOmer nad)
uidt moqlicb Qcpcicu @eld cin Slid.
OdB on chen oiIf Dem Soeiunucge bc0riiien
warit, mie leidlt bitte Oie gloNridt Oir'nic.
mails 5lfommen fonnelt"
nScbr mabridcinlidl 0o idl bon einem
Srte sum onocrn porSerie q; mciBt idj
liebte ooS SeBDaip nie. mar inimer Elm
roIlcnoer SteiL Der crit bier sur 9hlbc
fommen ioa"
ggSic fonIit IN oAi Ben @eoonfen, pad
GnQlnnO 81 reiien2" iilbr Slorercc BART
n1diq fort ,glbnte Dir, ooB etnoS Surdlt-
boreS Qcihcben mor? IS lit oemiB rcdlt
oberQldiibiidl, bod ih baltic eniiAieOen an
@orobnnaen ieIt."
9lrnolo labte lciic Dor iid6 bin; icin
9oden flona INNER dnqene6m
Stein. SIora, bel mir moren fcie ii6cr'
natrliden @eiiteritmmen inn Spele, id
bate nidjt oie mnocIie tribicli0e glbmui1 =,
Gr bielt inuc uno lebnte iich Dor, I'M icinc
@ieife iriid 5i itopieu o@onuit Ou nidt
erroten, poriIm idj beimfom2"
Slorence iuib Der Nnhport orrd) cine
ueue 3rogc aus .@onn bait on ooS Sap
lano pcrlaiclt 9lrnolo?"
nQob mid no6Ocnfcu II Dor 5pei
Wonaten Gina" atnortetc glrnol0 nit
GINGER %erlcgen6et, Die Slorcucc nid)t
entoeben fonnte.
sd oadte on wGrit DorgeIiern crit III
Solnbonpton aelonoct2~ Oericbte ic, Of
ienbor iiberraidjt ng9ie lanac braudlt
man 3ur lleberfobri bonn Sap biS @nQlanD9
9o6 eepiB niht 5ipei Wlorste."
glrnoIos Yeion9enbeit nabm iidtlih 5ll
@r rid)tete iid aus ieiner no6ldiiiaen Stel-
llng ouf frell5te oann pieOer Die Seine imo
raudte einigc @dmten itiai6weigeno Dor
iih bin. sd pia Dir Die @abrbeit iogcn,
SIora~ bra6te er iblieBlid nit lleberpin-
oung berUor.
SD babe oub nidbts onOeres bon Dir er-
partet, CAB ie ernltboft 8uriid
.sSa, penn man INNER oos befGmc, uas
man borausiebtl SD f0nnte Dir ebenio qlIt
iraeno elm @Rdrbeu alibinoen itott oeiien
mill i9 Dir geiieben ooB ih nIf Seueriiia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
(SIo66

3lriidgcblie6en bin IS mar mir ii1mli9
aclunoen, cine fleine @elte aus oen 2ia.
mantieoern 81 erobern"
uSSc6 oohtc, ou mGrclt nit Scr glbiiGt
nodj ocn SaplonOe gcgonacr, bel DER beri..
tenen Foli5ei eiu5iltrcten~
o0os mar Gufcl 9o6crids &Occ, uidt
Die meinc ytohocm ih in g}atal gel1uoet
mar, mahte i'd MIDI iofort auf ben Bes
nad &imbcrcD uno 0el1oHH bort, pie be-
reitS crpdbnt cine fleinc Sunrme @eloeS.
No crioBie MID ooS 0einnpeb, ser &lnih,
cld olle nieoerNticben, iin0 raid cntlhloi-
fen id)ifite id MIDI oiif oem n1hitelt ob-
MISUNDERSTANDING, Dem Stirling
nnd GnQlnn6 Gin. Oh meiBt, sSlorn. ipeld
Gin 2cidtiuB id bon icber aemcicu - ood).
bel nlciner Gbrc, id mcIltc obnc gIiIieutbalt
nit Dem 6Scloc In Scr Ioihc bcimlpdrtS
reiicn, pclltc Snfci &o0rrid iiber3eugen
0oB oid) nbne fem 3ltim Elm iclbitGh0ioer
W}onn oi,S mir oeuorDen mar. molltc 0onn
bci Se6oiliou meter ihiOiereu, mir ocnDof-
torrong crmer6cn idlieBlidl sn eud nod
9tootiielO ellen mo II MN, Slorn, eS miro
Dir fpobl tidlt idmer lcin, 81 crrotcn mas
id mir ais @Ho3el Sor9eiebt 6ottc.
ngsos totcIt or itdtt ociien2~ ioridtc
Slorence peiter
sd id)iiftc mid porcrlt ouf Sencriiin
ais gSaS mid 6ertc om meiiicu fr0nit
lit oic lleber5ciioung, ooB Elm @iridlc wic
idD, trob better glbiidt, niemolS bei iciren
gltcn &oridten 6eborren fonn On Der
Sat mir ic6lt Die Stetigfeit bicr5n
Snfel 9loocrib nlod)tc mir oft ocn %or-
murf Der lln5uperIdiiigfet, er botte rcdjt,
cr irrte lur ,inioucit ais CT mcinte, iej
fonne Selbit acgcn oieien 6cbler onfdmpien;
oos ii6eriieigt icood) mete Srdfte - i'd bin
cinmal 10 imo fom MIDI nibt dnoern, iiber-
Oies 1T ieoermanu Der SfIobe 5uiGaiecr
llmitGnoe~
ng}idbt ieOer III nlir Der, tpelder lit6 bon
ibncn leitcn ldBt,~ iaete 8lorence cnit.
ibrc G'eodnfen poren nlf eincn glugeubiid
III Swen 6oirfor0 gepanoert.
~> (6ortiesumg folat) a !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
SaifiidJc in Der G6ciapeatc.gai.


Gin gou5er Sdparm i6eint iib in
ser gldbe bon 2lunopolis ouf5u-
balten. ~ eines ser llugebeuer
in Seoern-5luB oeiidtet.-glub
an Der Gaitern Sbore wuroe ei-
mes Der E6iere beobadtet.
0urdJ oas Gri6cincn eiucs Soi-
fiides I'M @bipps Greet, na6e Deep
goter @oint, muroen oie @cmobner
an Der @oitern Sbore in groBe gluf-
reglng beriebt. Der SLID muroe
BON anobenfmoidoftern Die unter
9luiiidt bon gnitor SenrD Gobis
bon Der bii6.-prot. Gbriits.airc6e
in Goiton einen 9luSflig gcma6t bot
ten bcmerft, ais iie in Dem Grcef
boOeten. glngitGrfiiat i6momm Sc
DER i6nea ans 2ono, no6oem oos
llngebeuer geii6tet porOen mar. ga
flor 0oois 1T Der 9(niicbt, 0oB Der
Sid iHgeidbr fiinf SUB lang mar.
Die aiiite miro bon 6iiderIeuten
idorf 6eiplc6t.
Sin onoerer Slid wur0e ongebIitb
i'm Gebern8luB bon George Collins,
oem 9riIdenp1rter Der og(nnapolis
Short 2ine Giien6obn~, cripG6t. @r
lit Der llebcr6eueung, 0oB 5lr 8eit
mebrere Soifiide iib in Der G6eio-
peofe.9ai aif6oIten. llngeid6r 5c6n
SUB long mar Scr Slid, pelden cr
oircft iiter ocr Bride beo6o6tet
botte. 9ie Sommergdite on Oen Der
ideoenen SboreS in Der @egeno bon
Annopolis fiir9ten ii6, iel6it in icid-
tenn gSoiier Gin @oo 81 nebmen.
Der So6 6es itaotli6on @oli5ei-
idooners o01ob @roun", g8oi6ing-
ton gSbite, beridtete ibon om 5rei-
tag, ooB CT lin ser 9iG6e BON q(nno-
polls orci groBe Soifii6e gcieben
6otte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20

@rnnerlng an ibrcs Suters aiS9elprod)cne
glbncigung oeqen Sabdfgcrudb S>ieraltf
nobm lie in eiuem glrmieiiel neben Oem
Shreibtiid 9lat, uno 9ob ibrem Better
cinc ausiiibrlidJe 0oriiellimg Der llmltdnoe
bon melden. 10 peit bicie ibr iel6lt bcfannt
qeiporocn, ieincS 9nfels ploblideS Ser
id)pinoen begIeitet mar
ogticmono borte ibn oenuo6 in iener
g}odt ooS Soiis berlaiienS" benierfte glr-
noIo, nadoeni 6lorence Ole gr5dbIung be-
cnoet botte.
,Gieniono"
nGo6 man feline berOGbtiqe @criou, fei.
rci Sremoen iidb in Der Hdbc oes 0orieS
otfbolten2"
.ghlr bic 9ciitc, oie oen Ginbrlir6 in
SberIt glsfeips &auie beriibten,~ antipor-
tete Slorence ,oos beibt man iob ie uiht,
man oermtet mn, oab ie 8ir ielben 3eit
in giooffielo lno llmeebung iicb timber
trieben~
ugs mGrc bon 9eOeutun1, 81 eriobrcn,
Oh ocie ginbreder etipas BON Der Sabe
piiien. ipro6 glrnolo bolblout Dor iidj bin,
pdbreno ct iinneno Den blGulicben Gnbaf-
polfen no6blidte y8orI1liiig oio baben
mir nidt oen geringiten @epeis in Sdnoen
- es Bat iib gcgen niemauo Gin &eroadt
erBobcnl"
Stein oericbtc 5lorencc, ,es 1T nidts
peiter ans 2idt oefommen, Gie gauge 9lu-
QqIcaen6eit Dleibt in elm merqriinolides
@ebeimnis ae6iillt. @ieIleidbt lit SSnlpeftor
Solt nit ieiner lleber5eugling oen Iater
inter Sen Scbenoen 81 iuben, ood oili ser
ridjtigcu Spir gld, ipie germ poIlte id
inn glolibeu sd mage foim cine Soft
nung 3u ndbren, unO lam Iie mir trobbem
nibt aus bem 6er5e reiBen."
..g9aS niibt eS 0ir, Sloro, oieien &anpf
itet5 BON neuem auf3unebmen Menn i9 bir
raten oorf - lieb Dem 9IeuBeriten miitig
ins @eIid5t uno Iolie Die 9on5e Sofe oanlit
Elm fir oIlemol obgetan iein. 8ebn eegen
Gins Solt lit Elm oiiseemo6ter S6pino,
Ter @laubc nid)t an ibn, ionoern LAB oid
bon mir aufbeiteru, 10 peit ih es bermoa.@
n9i9t pobr on bait Goparos @rief
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
@onpcrneitr in scr etaSt.

@ouoerneu gmcrion 6. Sqrring-
ton weilte acIicrn Gornittag fur5e
3eit in Baltimore imO aiug oqun
nod glnnopoIis, 100 er einer Sitlma
Ger Observation-Disclosures beiiuo6nte
@ciiern 9(bcuo rciite CT NIT Oent
Staots. Sdnbmeiiter Sobu Wl. Gen.
mis- pad Solomon'S s5slano, Inn nit
Ser Staats-Gonieroatior.G .Gommiiiion
nod Sen @clp1iiern BON @irginien
81 io6rcn im0 nit Oem @oupernelr
Stiort bon girginicn iiber sic @ren.
sen oer 9nlIterniiiderci-9lcdtc 5ii
conieriren. PIN Samiiag fe5rt ocr
@oubcrncur nod Baltimore 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20

neH; eS ointt mir Oft, mir Deroen DER So
iung oeS &1tielS niemaIS ndber fommen
~ Bat bod Die Boli5ei allies beriudt imo
ihlieBld5 ibre Nabforidungeu aiifgeben
miiiien Cine beoelltenoe 8elobmmg iDuroe
ciisaeihrieben, obne bisber einen @rfolg 81
er5elen, nur SSnipettor Solt bait ON Der
9lniift ieIt Hein gnter iei nod am 2eben
ngos eloub' id) nihtl" mtportete Pr
nolo, inoem er nit ben Sdnoen in ben ga
iden ieines 9einfleioes iid l1iiigen Sd)rit-
teS Dem Seniter ndbertc n@r 1T tot ent-
ihieoen tot, 8eDn ettpos in Der 8elt alBer
3peiiel iebt, 10 1T es Snfel 9iooerid)S
gnoc @leib' mir nit Synipeftor Solt bonn
Seibe, id femme oieien Sdlpinoler, nit Dem
tpoaen mir idou fertig lperoen"
glrnoIos imberautportlihes genebmen
Iieigerte 5lorencenS llnbebogen bis 81 For
perlihem @fel .Seit @odeu ieit ibreS
@uterS unnatiirlidem Beridminoen batte
le bon Sebniudt glrnolos &ommen ent.
geoengebarrt; iebt iDar er nod feineSutioe
i'm Sauie, mo idou erfiillte cine formlide
QIbneieung ibr Ser5 elm @mpfiuoeL Dem
MR. Ole grinHering on friibere gliidlibe
Gage, 10 tpie ibre felt eingepur5elte Der.
ponotitaitlidje 2ie6e al glrnolo Elm @eeetl-
eeipift 81 balteu berwotte.
0oftor @iret perbare feline @efiibIe nidt.
8ont erIten 9lugenblide an mar ibm glrnolo
griinolid5 perbaBt geneien er febrte iid
uunirtig bon ibm ab uno ibidte iid an,
slorence 2ebeiDobl 81 iogen.
sd iperoe abenoS pieoer fouunen, Inn
nodj gInnens @efiuoen 81 frogeu," iaete er,
oem D21ohen Die Sano reiteno
oObol" rief 9lrnolo nit raider @en.
0ung oipos ilfs nit Der gliten alien
glnno9 ST iie fronf2~
nSSSd firbte, glrnoIo, anna Iieet I'M
Sterben."
r99cim syipiter, slora, DID bat es bos
qetroffen II 3uerit Sonte 9llice, oann Sntel
9ioocrid imo lett oie alte glnna; bod troile
Did, nod orei llnelidsfdllen folet aemei-
niglid feiner mebr nah gtlm iDia i'd aber
iofort 81 glnuen geben."
Dit eruiier, iireuger @ieue blieb Gottor