davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

si.. nine !. of qs Il an Thunder ana risa,.,.-
The little dugout Is fun fro,,
bottom There are two men ,s,,,oN n
every other step Of tho etaJrs 'I1tH ~
fearfully bad and there is no v.r,,is. w }.
We have 70 live here for nve A.
eral OF us are III, too and are ionsi..I ~
. breath OF air. But we dare moi sttat -.
heads outside the entrance. for enemy w vi
men are continually on the watch. "a n,
British artillery sweeps the entrsns. ~. We
shrapnei." Hce with
In a Scottish town quite rsc.r.,.
long talk with British yoIdJer .ad nad
Gordon who had Just escaped fror, I. ~
man prison camp after two vears. ~, !. yer.
ment there. He was beamina win ,ss''.'ne-
hts own strategy, and describea H. s'1 W.
the exhilaratIon Of his wild rush sor ussal sNil
dom. ior ires-
we were completely taken IN. ,r. a.. i.
us were captured before we knsw ~ ~, %
we were Wners
our first prison camp was senai.s.t =,
dreariest OF places Then carne tba ~, 80 ,ns
pilgrimage to another. by namo es,.e,.yy
Finally we were moved on 10 Ber,s. I, y
trup. And oh tho food IN that camnd Ny ~.
were painfully short Of it and what ,h...
was OF fish, meat or sausages was rensrai,
in a diseased condition sralsy
'T was set at once TO farm vorL -.
hours we're from a, m. TO D. m p..'
ment was tAreepence Csix cental nev A, y
stamps. We were not allowed ~ r,,sy, y,,--ln
food with this sum--only mat6bes ,s's,,e
oc trifes, But we kept remarkablv 49,.
fu, we Gay Gordons.' and had ypsn,
laugh over the strange garments our wsrs
ers presented US with and in which wa a.
our daily tasks" w IVA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

manians had suficient advance information
OF the speed Of the German enveioping
movement. engineered by General Won Falk-
enhayn, 20 remove from Craioya the vast
stores OF grain known 70 be there
Germany desperately needs such wheat
and hope IL expressed here that fragmen-
tary advlces indicating that the Cralova
granarles had been empted long before the
German occupation will be confirmed
As yet no word has been received direct
from Bucharest admitting capture Of the
city by the Teutons or explaining what ef-
feet this capture will have on the Rumanian
campaign In walachia,
The London press made no disguise to-
day Of tho menace seen in the amazingly
swift progress by which General Won Falk-
enhayns army swept into Rumanla and
TOOK tho Wallachian city Temporary and
local collapse OF tho entire Rumanian de-
fenslve is feared. what London Is most
anxious now to ascertain Is whether the
Rumanlan army which Won Falkenhayns
bold move sought TO envelop, can escape the
jaws OF the German wise and successfully
evade the pressure from the north and
south. With Cralova in German hands the
Rumanian railway communications 10 the
orzova sector are cut on. The Rumanian
army in the Orzova section IL In an exceed.
ingly precarlous position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
ADVANCE ON PRILEP;
BULGARS OFFER STUBBORN
RESISTANCE, PARIS SAYS
PARIS. Nov. 9.

PARIS. Nov. 22.
Hot pursuit OF the retreatlng Bulgarian
German army forced out of Monastir is stll
being made by the Allied forces.
The Serbians in particular. heartened by
occupation of their ancient city OF Mon
astir. are pressing on irresistibly 20 the
north. forcing back the Teutonic line
toward Prllep. An enormous store of sup
plies and military lmpedmentB, abandoned
by the Teutons in their flight, has been cap
tured. No estimate OF it's value is yet OBJ
talnable, but fragmentary advices say in
cluded is a big store of food, railway roll
ing stock and engineering materials All
will be OF inestimable value to General Sar-
rails forces.
The French War Office statement today
said the German Bulgarian army was re-
sistlng energetlcally on a line from sne-
govo, about three miles north of Monastlr,
to HIN 1860. southwest OF Makavo. The
allied forces took 500 more prisoners
Dispatches today indicated great activity
by the Italian forces engaged along the
Macedonian front. Occupying the front
10 the west of Monastir, they are pushing
on In the Muzn region.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
TOMMY ATKINS CHEERFULNESS
EXPRESSED IN MERRY DITTIES
Even in Perous Offensive Situations the Latest Popu
lar Song Is Hummed or Whistled-A German
Troopers Diary
By ELLEN ADA1R

through pools Of mud waist deep while
the Germans turned the fury OF their big
guns on us.
Turning sharply to the left we came to
q deep hollow. which afforded shelter. The
moon WAS obscured for the moment and the
wide-spreadlng trees OF the hollow seemed
haven Of refuge.
We rushed headlong toward this Garden
OF Eden. Tho moon suddenly shone out
with startling clearness, and. horror OF
horrorsl II revealed no Eden, but charnel-
house OF long-dead corpsesl Arms stuck
UP out OF the ground with every finger
pointing at somebody, or beokoning to some
one. Human skulls strewed tho place.
Heads, in various stnges Of decomposition,
grlnned unpleasantly In the moonlight.
81 cannot describe the eeriness OF the
scene. German and British Tommles were
tied together In knots. We fell across dead
bodies impaled on each other, and locked in
a last fierce death struggle. Mangied por-
tlons OF humanity were twisted up with
tree-roots. or fioated on the rain.fllled shell.
holes
, I'VE had TO wait for three hours In this
horrible spot. The odor was 80 over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
PENNSY ENGINE JUMPS TRACK
Traffic Delayed Fifteen to Thirty Min
utes When Locomotive Straddles
Six Tracks

Nearly all trains, both incoming and out
going, were delayed from fifteen to thirty
minutes at Broad Street Station early to-
day as the result Of a heavy track engine
jumping the track near the interlockIng
switches at Seventeenth street
The accident, which occurred at $40
n, M. blocked traffic on six tracks; pas
sengers on several trains walked along the
tracks to the station shortly after the tie
up occurred. The later trains were tagged
at the West Philadelphia Station and many
hundreds piled out to take trolley cars or
subway trains
No one was injured as the engine was
derailed, but the whole schedule of both
incoming and outgoing trains was upset
and many persons were late for work The
milk and mail trains were not affected II
was said.
Emergency crews set the engine Alright
shortly after o'clock, BY a. m. nearly
all trains were reported on time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
AUSTRIANS HERE MOURN
DUAL MONARCH'S DEATH
Photographs of Francis Joseph
Displayed in Windows of
Homes and Shops Closed

News OF the death of Emperor Francis
Joseph has caused general mourning
among the subjects OF the Dual Monarchy
residing in this city
Especially ls this true In the Austrian.
Hungarian and Lithuanian colonies where
= majority OF the 10000 subjects and
Former subjects make their homes These
are In the neighborhoods bounded by Front,
Fifth. South and Pine streets, and in the
section north of Market street bounded by
Front. Sixth, Poplar and Vine streets.
It is in these sections that genuine signs
OF mourning are being displayed. The dead
Emperor's photograph, draped with black
crepe. has been placed In front windows OF
shops and homes.
Groups OF Austro- Frungarlans gathered
IN stores and on street corners this morn
ing when the news was flrst heralded about
the city Many OF the women who were la
menting their Emperor's loss gave way to
their sorrow and cried.
Many OF the storekeepers have closed
their places OF business out OF respect to
the dead monarch's memory, while others
ntiil refuse to believe the report OF his death
Until official word comes from the local
consul
However. the greater majority have ac-
cepted the news as true because II Is re-
ported as coming directly from Vienna.
Ono aged Austrian declared that the peo.
pie Of Austria-Hungary had come 10 love
Francis Joseph as no other Emperor has
been loved before. This, he said. was due
20 the treatment always accorded his sub.
5ects by the deceased ruler, He always had
the welfare or his subjects uppermost IN his
mind. according 70 this former subject. and
FOR this reason his loss win be keenly felt,
he said
While no oflelal word OF Emperor Fran
els Josephs death has been received by
Hermann Ham Won Hannenheim, the local
Consul. whose oiiice Is at S07 Spruce street.
che report Of his death is given eredence
there Oflcial confirmation Is expected
any time from Baron Erich Zwiedinelk, the
Charge d'Afraires. in Washington
There Is every probability that special
sarFices viii be held IN the two churches
~ which the local subjects OF the dual
monarchy are communicating. One Is the
cathedral OF former Bishop Orfinsky, az
Firth ard Green streets, while the other
+ 81 Peters Church Fifth street and
GIrafd avenue,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
GERMANY ADOPTS
ENFORCED LABOR
Youths Between 16 and II
and Men Between 55
and 60 Affected
WOMEN WILL BE SPARED
By ERNEST KAHN

Special Gable TO the EUeiituO Ledger
BERLIN Nov. 22.-The principal recent
event in Germany is the announcement OF
civil dienstpnlcht meaning compulslon for
any male person between sixteen and sov.
enteen, or between flfty-nve and sixty years
OF age to work for the military supply. The
Dill has yet to pass the Rechstag. That
body will doubtless accept II without much
difficulty or debate. as the Socialists espe-
cially favor the idea.
The government hopes that the mers on.
actment of the law will bring forward with.
out direct compilation all the men now un.
employed and those working In Unnecessary
trades. No pressure upon wages is intend
ed The decision to adopt this plan was
strongly Influenced by the English law of
July, 1915, relating to munitions workers
The law viii be administered very syste-
matically.
The competency of the War Office Is. in
deed, remarkable. Its work now includes
Jurisdiction over all war orders, the super
vision of all war industry. control OF labor
questions, authority TO give and receive
technical ideas and responsibility for feed
ing the army and the munitions workers
Chief Of the War Office CKrlegsamt) is Cen
eral Groener. late chief of the military rail-.
road system. He Is a young man and eX-
ceedingly popular. His technical experience
was gained as one Of the Krupp managers.
No extension of civil compulslon to wo.
men is Immediately contemplated. Moral
pressure will be exercised, however. to
bring them into the service OF the country.
The press publishes letter written two
months ago by General Hindenburg TO the
Chancellor. which meets with very general
approval General Hindenburg finds the
farmers withhold their produce. and this
diminished the power OF the munitions work
ers He proposes that more power and IN
dependency shall be conferred upon the
lower officials of the Government.
Mine owners intend to raise coal prices
two or three marks. German output of coal
IN 1916 has been only one-quarter to one.
half normal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
BRITISH BEATEN BACK NEAR
SERRE; GERMANS RAID LINE
OF TRENCHES AT LA BASSEE

BERLIN. Nov %
Foggy weather Is interfering with fighting
on the western front. the War Office an
nounced today There was Increased artll-
lery activity IN the Somme sector last night
The British attacked near Serre. but were
repulscd South OF the La Bassee Canal
the Germans carried out successful trench
raid, capturing twenty prisoners.
The text of the War ONCE report fol-
lows:
Foggy weather Is hndernR fighting
activity. South Of the La Bassee Ca
nal patrols Of Anhalt Infantry Regiment
No 90 and MaEdcburR Pioneer Bat
TALON No. I entered British trenches
and, after destroying defensive works,
returned with more than twenty prison-
ers and one machine gun.
In the Somme sector artillery fire
was limited during the day, but In
creased during the evening on both
banks OF the Ancre and Mt st. Pierre
Vaast Wood. English attacks. north
west Of Serre, broke down under our
fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
T0DAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Louie y. Arata d021 NJ 10th st and Gertrude
E carr. tt3i hardwood ave
Charles Hl kiIugfr. 2Ze0 Ritter st.. and Ma
tIIda J. krdman 23l0 n Adams ave
Hfaniear fplg4mak d1ll salmon st. and Olga
a1a1laka. Hf.a Cedar 81.
H|rHaHu Fl doHutt SOB ~. SumaFaet st. and
HmIaa Faihci l8h 80. Somerset ~
Goldman. Camden NJ u
Fs ssasss, 5s95 aSsP,s 81, and blanche l.
A4aIIaan| 1851 ~ A1tn 81
william tils4ar. 1918 ~ Carlisle st.. and Fan
ala 1Ilrheh 1915 " carlisle 81.
WHiisM orr2N rs Peaeh si and Edna
Weiss. ttt4 bal axe.
HIa4 Hdseatef4. 1lI4 > Oh So aud Eoae PAU
t4E. MlE1nai 9t
I4m canpbea nroesl,n. N n. and
8HI4HH EH0H.F So. 81 18Th - and Anna H1r-
a1 as tIGIfIan
ftn eft ald falsusfiie
HafaIH1. IH1 s. van EeIt ~
aId Eattafsan -2t4 IsiplridEs g.. ali
Haltef. 1881 5. osia -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

were all more or less badly lujured-but
they were singing something In ragtlme,
something cheerful and rouslng-and the
French officials were watching them open
mouthed in amazement at those mad Eng
leesh 20
A letter which proves tails indomltable
cheerfulness reaches mo today from Some
where on the Somme." II also gives one
a sharp idea Of the awesoIne conditions OF
modern warfare. The junior subaltern-a
boy still in his teens-who penned II mas
been wounded badly several times
Now. Somewhere on tho Somme," he
writes: Always merry and bright, though
soaked and sodden to the skin MY men
and / are swimming cheerlly In seas OF
mud The cold Is intense, and tho ram
pelts down all day long on our Innocent
heads The willy Hun keeps up perpetual
bombardment, and earth, trees ana stones
ny through the air.
-Four days ago our battalion moved along
n certain road paved with dead horses and
bodies. II was n nasty little trip ana We
didn't relish it, But what would you? we
tramped along, half way UP to the neck
I'm mud our dripping uniforms growing
chllier each moment!
I'VE reached our destlnation--a wood
consisting of fallen trees and n few blasted
stumps tho earth riddled into huge shell
holes. The other officers and hurrledly
buIlt n little wooden hut over n she'll hole
for shelter and headquarters. The floor
had foot of water on II and no sooner
had wo sQuattcd inside this delectablo abode
than Charlie Chaplin came whizzing
along and took our beautiful roof clean on
RAGE AND SORROW
"Our language was quite unrepeatable.
We wept with rage and sorrow, while the
icy rain trckled down our necks. A couple
of rats rose from the pool Mt our feet and
regarded us with hostile eyes. Truly fates
were against us
"At midnight the rain ceased and n wisp
of moon came out. We led our men
on. scrambling across falling trees. wading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

those songs,
and several
army doc
tors have as
3 ur o q me
that while
the stretcher-
bearers are
carrying the
W o un d o d
back to the
lines, those
wounded and
dying men
~ they have
strength left
will cheer
fully whistle
the newest
ditty { h n [
has reached
them from
home"
A ( Q W
months ago
I saw n Red
Cross train
ste n m I n x
slowly into y
Paris station
filled W IT h
British Tom
mics. They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
LOSS OF CRAIOYA GRAVE BLOW
TO ENTIRE DEFENSE SYSTEM
OF RUMANIA, LONDON'S VIEW

LONDON, Nov %.
London made no attempt today to dis
gulse It's feeling OF the gravity OF the Ger
man whirlwind advance into western Ru-
mania, indicated in the fall OF Craiova.
Military experts and economists were
greatly concerned TO know whether the Ru-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

LONDON. Nov. 2.
Written Specially for BveninO Ledger
TNHERE is a gay insouclance In the attI-
j tude Of tho British Tommy lie goes
into battle singing his absurdly cheerful
songs he falls on the field to the tune OF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05
MIammentuS.


Sehs 6rauen tommcn bei 8runO in
9rootIpn ms 2ebeu. @ldo.
6eu fommt bel @erm6 I'M, idIa.
fenoc 8eiuo6ner oes Souics SIT
peden. 6euermebr madtloS.
gsem 9orf. 4. 6ebruor.
Seds Srauen iino bel eiuem 6eucr
INNS Sebcu sefommcu, ucldeS 6eute
IN iriiber Oloroenihmoc oas Seim
Der 5rat Goiimir Gag, gir. 243,
&oncod.StroBe, 9roofIpn, 3eritortc.
6rau Gag, oic ggittpe oes c6emali.
gen %rdiioenten Der Geutide1 spar
banf, tonute iid in Siberbeit briu-
gen. ic0ocb iauOen 5tpei ibrer Iodter
Ocn 200 in Sen SSldntmen.
Gie Sooten iino: SRI. Caroline
Gag unO SRI. SeIcn Gag; Sic 6S
Sabre aIte Sonnab 6. SuaoIep, oic
einc GoiIiine Der 5rau Gag mar; bic
&rontenpfIegerin Scunie Stebmou
uno oie Tienitboten glnnu Gain uno
2i55ie Gain.
Nlan lit Der 9lniibt, ooB Oos 6euer.
meIbes i'm @orterre oes pierit0digen
Souies ausbrod, infoIgc oeiefter
SioIirlng cines cleftril6en Grabtcs
entitanoen lit.
SRI Caroline Soe cnt0cdtc Ocn
9rono gc8en 3 ltbr @}orecuS uno
benobri6tiete 5uerit i6rcn 9ruocr,
Der i'm gie6eubouie mobnt. 0arauf.
bin ricf iie oie 6cucrucbr AMI lmo
ucdte ibre Nlutter, sic iic ourd chi
6cniter olIf oaS Doh eineS glnbaues
binter Dem Souie bradte. 9cim
&criud, ol6 oic uu0eren @cuo6ner
oeS SouieS 81 pedeiL muB iic jeood
pom 9lanh iibermdItiot poroen iein.
g0S oic 6cucrmebr, sic oiird tic.
len Sbnee AM @orpGrtstommen qe.
binOert mroe, ouf Der 9ranoitelle
anlonate, bronute oos SniiS 6ereits
lidtcrlo6. Wlit SiiIie oou 9eitcrn
muroe 6rau Soe in Sidcrbeit ee.
bradt ieOod toHnten Sic ie9s Sci.
den crit geborsen peroen, noboem
OuS 6euer gcIoiht mar.
Sri Caroline Gags SoH5eit mar
oui oen 10. 6ebuIar anoeiebt. SS6r
&ater biuterlieB Gin @erm0gen in|
S66c bon $1,500,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05
Sm Strahenba6u-NossOn idnucr
crtrantt.

SSn eincm @o9gon ser SporrcmS
@pint StraBenbobn.2uiie crfronfte
geitcru sic % Sabre oItc 6rmt @Sor.
tbo Sduls, oic in 9tr. 1904, Sit.
2onlboro StroBe, mobnt, ploslih 70
bcitig, BOB iie an Scr @dc bon @ow.
or0. un0 2erineton-StroBe ans Dem
gSoggon getragen uno in Der glmbn-
Ion5 ocs mcitli6cn Giitrifts in oaS
n@forplano General SoipitoI" iiber
fiibrt mcroeu mubtc, no ibr dr5tlirbe
@iilic 8u Gbcil wuroc 9pdtcr cr7
6oltc lid 6roit Shulb 70 wcit OaB
iic uodl ibrcm %cinl acfobren iuerOeu
fpNntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05
9OlpitaIsr.

ugoItinore gIigen-, Sbrer. unO
@als.'Soipital1, 9tr. 625, @.-Srant.
lin-StroBe.
ngieoIer & SeIman Sandto.
RUM. ga. 1924, Noro.G6arIes.Str.
nGburH Some ano Suiirmarp",
9roa0mou dno 8nirmopntglpcnue.
oStaot-0oipital", GaIuert-, tiabe
5arotoga.5tr
pGecr garf Souitariiun", Bifes.
piIle, N9o.
r6rontIin.Square 6du-
cite lmo GoI6oun.StroBe.
uMpbert @nrrett SoIpital fiir Sin.
Der" glr. 27 gior0.Gorep.Strab
n@abncmamn 9Ilgemeines ScIpi,
tai" o.@tolnt.StroBr.
oSsraelitiibeS SoIpital tmO glIuI9
@loutment.StraB uno 9lutIauo.9loe.
rSoipital fir perfriippeIte sin.
Der" CHARLES. nnO 90. Strobe.
o@oipitaI iiir 5rarcn bon Naarp.
lano" Saiapette. slpeme imO Sobn.
StraBc.
r9iorplanG glngcmcincs SoipitaI"
Snoan.9lUenic imO @faoiion.StraBe.
o9larplano SomorpatBiihes So.
ipital~ 9lr, 1925, glurO. O.Dlouilt.Gtr.
oNlcrcp.Soipiial" (Stoot SoIpi.
toD, Golpcrt. nobe 5nratoed.Str.
.Nloimt Sopr Netreat" agouut
4 Sc2c, N2O.
o9loiclpooo Gtants Erainiuo-5Hu.
Ie~ Guinas Mins, 4Po.
-Ercsbuterianer 9Iugcns Cbren.
uuO Sals.Soipitol~, glr. 1907, Git.
@oltimprc.Shabe.
,S6eppdro uno 9Sratt SolpitnI"
@orflNioo0.
aSpbnS SopfinS,SoipitaI" @rDa0s
pap lmo 0}onuneut 5trnBe
.,Sprino groOe. SoWitaI" Gotous.
bile. aRo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05
lluslaflidlcr stlir5.

Ginen 9ruh Oes rehten geiueS
500 iiA geltern 92adnlittag Der 6ubr-
man Sermon @oriteoO bon gar. 1922,
GlemeutitroBe, au, ais er i'm @roao.
po0, in Der g3Gbe Der 6Ieet StroBe,
BON ieinem gSogen ficl. Soriteoo,
Der angeblicb betrunfen mar, tplroc
III ser 9lmbulon5 oes oitlitben 81.
ftrifts nod oem st. Soicpb'S so
ipital" gcbrod)t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05
Sin OOrciIiscr Scuator.

@oibington A. 6e6ruor.
Der oemotratiitbe Senotor Gbomos
reidtc bellte inn Scnot cine gteiohlr
tion cit III pelhcr Ct criubtc, oaB
ooS 6cuer mcIhes in @orloments.
CSebduoe IN Gttowo gum gIusbrud
fam ais oobiihtlih sepIante @ranO
itiihns" on5nerfenuen meldcs Elm
glrnoer5eiblides Gcrbrehel gegen bic
GiuiIiiation~ iei Senator GaIlins
aer &epublifoner proteitirte gegen
Die @cratbune ocriclben oa fein 9e
mciS einer @ron0Itiftna DorIieat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05
3nr shIOemten.Gunferens.


Scb3ig Shloenteu, gertreter Ser
Sobns Soptins llniperiitdt, oes
@ouher.Goaess, scr NlorpIanoer
llnipcriitdt uuo ocs Sler3tc.Gouegs,
begabet lid 9eitern gia6nlittog nod
@citnlitIter, @lo,, inu ooielbit ocr I'M
@cltcrn Marplono.GoIlcg itattfin.
oenocn oIliGbrliden Nlorpl1nOer
ShIoenten.Q QliiiiouS.Gonfcren5 bei3u.
mobnen.
Gie Gonicrcn5 nobm 0eitcrn
9l6cno i6ren 9Inioua mO miro nit
Dem bciitigen Gage i6r Gnoc errci.
dcn. Or. Z. S. 9elpiS, |biIip 9.
Smarb mo Gr. Maru Stouc 6iclten
Die gIliprohen ON geiiri9en @roif-
nln8sglbcuo. Olor9cf mcrOcn Oie
0clegntcn sic pcriHicoeucn NirHen
in @eitnIinitcr beinhen. Gic Gconcr
ilno 2citcr ser Gonicren5 limo Or. Z.
$. 2emis, @rdiiocnt OcS @citern
Nlorplano Gonces; Y6iIip D.Smarb,
Or. W}orp Stone, Or. Saul Sarri.
ion Or. ". 81. 9loouiS, %roi. u. d.
anapp, Or. y. .. Slang uno Or
6. Is. acllD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05

0ougIos, @}oii, A. 6ebrlor.
Sri. 2cua 9. Gepicr aus Scbcnec-
tuop, g. g. wuroc beutc bier bon
ibrcm 9rdutigom Sobn s. ASierce
aus 9elenlon q. g. erihoiicu Der
Oormlf1m cinen Selbihnoropcriu1
mohte. GoS ASoor ioate gerooe ge'
trout lueroen ais Sri. aeDier's Ntut.
fer cridien tuo ibrcr Gohter BON
ser Seirotb obrict6. 9lod glniic6t
Der 9ler8tc oitrfte @icrce nidt nit
Dem 2eben oobon fommen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05
lNn iinh Nir Scnlnrrcralcr2

Cine ncue, icbr 0elifotc WelhiAte
lit oifQetoudjt pelHc ocn Grnitbo.
logcu groBcS aopi3er6re6cu muht,
un0. menn lid bic 9lnno6mc 6eitd-
fiat, Oie @oiieriinpel iofort eiltihrei.
ten ioQten. Gs murne nGmlih felt.
gcitcllt, ooB lulicre liebe @ogclwclt
iih ouh ab lnO 3u einen flcinen
Stem 5ulegt mo ioaor scr @ulls
lpcdt uno ooS &otbfe6lden geroOc.
su nSiiffcl~ iein ioaen Ser Be.
fonntc Gogelfreuo glirgcS Sobnion
bate ii sen @dlocrn bon Wlaine
lpicOcrboIt sic @eobdd)tlng gcmaht
ooB Specbtc iid) in einem 3uItono
beianoer Der I'M olgetneinen ais
nbaI6 oneegangeu~ be5eihnet miro.
Gbc er ober oieie groBe 9eleioigiiug
ser @oaeImelt 3llfiigen pollte, iebte
CT iid nit anOercn @ilicnic1oftlern
III Gcrbinoiug lin oercn Wteinung
Ooriiber 81 borer Serr Grnclt
Gbompion Seton iueldjcr id) oa.
0urh eiucn bcionocren 9itf pcridoiit
bat oaB CT sic &6gcl bon Den 9Iu.
men imtcrihciocn fam, bieIt q itn.
.cr scr Gogcllpiir0e, 0ob id 0icieI.
ben monhmal einei ufnuien1 Gr
uicS oicic 9cbouptlu0 III 0oS Hcib
scr 6obcl 3uriid. 9lnocrS obcr Ncrr
Sobn 9irrougbS elmer scr beiten
luo 6efonntcn 9futurioriMcr Golifor.
niens, Gieicr Serr BAT icinen be.
rehti9ten 3peiiel ou ser nSliidtcrn.
beit@ ser Gogelmclt, bcionoerS sic
Spedltc oen geBorcucn Soft gcipiner
9dlnne, olS aid acknowledgements
9ccrcn Iiebeu. SSn oicicr gluSRibi
rlng irat CT Serrn Grnit 9opueS bel,
melGer be6ouptet. NoB cS ioaor icbr
m09lid it, Bob bic @ogel ob uuo 5il
einen nbiitter sic 9moc~ gieBcu. g(lS
6cion0crer ScbicOsrihtcr III Oieicr
SlugeIcgcn6cit wur0c Ser &roiciiol
Der Eipholooic scr Sobn Soptins
lIniperiitdt, Or So6n g. @atiou
anacrnien, ser iid 0obin alsoriidte
ooB CT iiber sic Ecmperen5.@epobn
beitcn oer Spedbte i'm lmflaren iei
ober bob cr 6ercitS 9iotbfcbldcu &c
lebeu babe, sic bc0cliteno oihici &c
loOen" bottciL pcIGer 3uitnuO pol
! Dem @enlB ser 9eereu oes blaucr
@mmi.9oiuneS III sen iiioIider
Staotcn sic sic &o9el onideineni
lcbr licbcn beroorgerilien miro giad
Oieicn llrtbeilcn lit ser Go9elpeI
ein Sdouomol ouigeriidt, pelAe'
feline Eeniperen5.@e abmo
ibcu fam.