davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
EMPLOYEES GET MORE PAY.

Gary, W. Va. Dec. 1s-The United
States Coal 8 Coke Goa a subsidiary
of the United States Steel CO., has
announced that it would give its 1000
employees Christmas present in the
form Of 10 per cent. Increase in
wages. The increase will become eff
fective at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
GEORGE A. SWEETLAND DEAD.

Bristol, Conn.,, Dec. 19-George A.
Sweetland, Socialist candidate for
governor in 1904, died at a hospital
in Hartford yesterday after several
weeks illness, according to word re-
ceived here. He was born in Bristol
about so years ago and lived here for
many years. Lately he had lived In
Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
Death of Sanford
Was From Natural
Cause Says Coroner

Joseph A. Sanford, of Redding, who
died in the power house Of the San
ford school, Redding, last Sunday,
came to death by natural causes,
Coroner John J. Phelan declared last
night.
After an inquiry held on the scene,
it was the opinion of the coroner that
Sanford, aged 16. son of D. S. San
ford, head of the, school had suffered
from hemorrhages and his death
probably came from apopIeptic shock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
CUBA'S SUGAR CROP BIG.

New York, Dec. 19-Cuba's sugar
yield for 1861 will be a record
breaking one according to cable adj
vices received by the Federal Sugar
Refining Co. The current crop will
amount to 3.466,o0o tons as compared
with 3,OO6,OOO tons last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
Fairfield Club to
Elect It's Officers
Special to The Farmer.)

Especial to The Farmer.)
Fairfield. Dec. 19-The Fairfield
Democratic club will hold a meeting
tomorrow evening in the town hall
for the purpose of electing officers.
The meeting was scheduled for last
week, but a storm caused it's post
ponement Many are expected to at
tend tomorrow night as interest in
the club is growing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
STORM HITS sIsAL CROP.

New York. Dec. 19-One Of the
worst storms in the history of Yucca
tan, N--x., cut down the production
of sisal so that receipts Of the pro-
duct at Progresso during November
were 45.7 per cent. below normal, ac-
cording to information received here
by the sisal regulating commission and
made public today. The property
damage was heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
Candy Did Not Cause
West End Girls Death

Investigation by the health depart
ment into the possibility of poisoned
candy having caused the death of six
years old Annie Nussbaum of 365
Hancock avenue, Thanksgiving day,
shows that death came from other
causes Analysis of suspected candy
shows no trace of poison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19

Mr.. Spalla who acted as secretary
for a long period of timey is we'll
known throughout Bridgeport and It
is expected that he will do much
towards bringing the Trinderia So
ciety we'll to the front among the fra,
ternal organizations of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
STEALS HORSE.

We learn that a young man by the
name Of Hubbell, son OF Mr.. Charles
Hubbell of st. Louis. was arrested
in this city on Sunday with horse
and carriage that had been stolen
from hitching post in front of the
Methodist church. He was taken
to the lookup. Subsequently, he was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
LADIES DECORATE HALL

(, Help! Help! The ladies who have
the management of the fair for the
soldiers monument will need help on
Thursday morning of this, week to
decorate the room in Franklin hall
and to arrange the tables.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
WIFE I'LL, MINISTER
TO COLOMBIA RETIRES

Washington, Dec. 19-Thaddeus
Thomson, retiring minister to Colom-
bia, today closed up his business with
the state department and left for his
home in Texas.
Mr.. Thomson's resignation was Of
Tered several months ago on account
of his wife's precarious condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
HORSE ESCAPES UNsCATHEI

HORSE ESCAPES UNSCATHED.
One of the immense windows in the
office of the Citizens Gas Co. in the
Masonic Temple, was broken this
morning by horse in a rather re-
markable manner. The animal,
strange to say escaped without a
scratch although before it extr1cated
itself there was shower of splinter
ing pieces, the mammoth pane being
shattered into fragments. The horse
belonged to r. B. Prindle. It was
free from the harness with the excep-
ton Of the halter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
RUNAWAY.

A couple of fast young men with
a fast horse attached to sleigh had
the misfortune to be run away with
last evening on the road to Fairfield.
The affair ended, we learn, with the
smashup Of the sleigh and they had to
foot it home as best they could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
FOR THE CUBAN CAUSE.

All persons interested in the move
ment to devise plans for the purchase
of drugs and other supplies for the
benefit Of the Cuban insurgents are
requested to meet at Hibernian Rifles
hall in the Wheeler building tomor-
row afternoon, where arrangements
for giving an entertainment of some
sort will be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
WATERPIPE BURSTS.

The Common Council chamber in
the court house was thoroughly wash
ed out yesterday by the bursting of
waterpipe connected with the court
room above. We could not have
been rejecting that somebody must
have been 1aboring under the impress
sion that the former cold water clerk
was still the incumbent Of that of
flee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
BRIDGEPORT As II WAS
O-5O120-YEARS AGO
(Taken from the Files of The Evening Farmer.

taken out and went with the officer
to the Atlantic Hotel fer the purpose
OF getting money; but, soon after
reaching the hotel, he managed to slip
out the side door and has not since
been seen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
LETTER FROM PORT sAU PRINCE.

II arrived at Aux Cages on the
sixth inst from Carthegena, having
seen that city safe. We suffered much
by want Of provisions from the first
until the last of October. in which
space Of time 400 persons are cal
culated to have died with hunger
Every horse, mule, dog, cat. ETC., was
eaten. I left 1t about a month ago
at which time three months proXis-
ANS had arrived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
GEORGE w. COOKE DEAD.

Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 19-George w.
Cooke, 65, former congressman from
Colorado, Civil War veteran andu for
merly a prominent railroad man. died
here yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
PRESIDENT MARRIED A YEAR.

= Washington, Dec. 19-President and
Mrs Wilson yesterday celebrated the
first anniversary of their marriage. A
family party was entertained at din
ner at the White House last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
Calceterra' Resigns
AS Head of Society
Of the Trinacria

Joseph M. Cafeteria. president of
the Trinacria society since its organ
Nation in this city, about four years
ago, has resigned. At the annual
meeting of the society last night the
resignation was accepted only with
the greatest reluctance, when Louis
J. Spalla, was elected to succeed him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19

The New York Street Cleaning De-
partment announced that it. has 9,057
snow fighters enrolled for the entire
winter. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
PERSONA INVENTION.

| F. S. Beardsley, of this city, is reg
istered at Wizards Hotel Washing
! ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
HOLD XMAS EXERCISES

Christmas exercises we're held in
varuna hall yesterday afternoon by
Miss May Halls children's dancing
class. <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19

Articles of Incorporation were filed
by the Montague Gold Mining Co. of
New York with a capital stock of
81 100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
DEATH OF LEGRAND G. BEERS.

Legrand Gregory Beers, died at his
home in Trumbull, last night in the
18th year of his age. Mr.. Beers was
the most prominent citizen of Trum-
bull. Death was due to blood poison
ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19

ADVERTISE IN TILE EARau~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06
BETTER LITE THAN NEVER.

QuyE note with interest," tina ol.
\Af energetic Dhanlnsr al COM
mercc and CONNER bal r.ut
has undertaken "a, Job " n%ringing
about the commission foym'oi goycir
m.ut In N%ihuquerpuc and the supplN
inR of this clly with = city manager
This is good news There has been Il
strong dcmand Tor the Commission
form among the people Of Albuaurt-
que tor So cral yc,rs. Dprtnw tn"
same period We have had a law ON ou.
statute books permitting th@ ostai b
lishment of such form without furth.
~ icgislati'. action An hat mas bocn
needed has been aggressive leadership
which the people could follow with
confidence
In The matter of municipal govern
mcnt Albuquerque has been and siIl
II about = quarter of a century behind
the times. II appears that until Tue
dav afternoon At , O'Clock the cham
VI u 'tftlll'A'' fHu 'llllll'i' ~
club was abou the same number 49,
laps behind The squirt taNcn In IN
home stretch TUESDAY afternoon cam
just a bit lat. Ca make u winning Tor
Albuquerque. To have made its as
sistancc 81 real value the trade organ
i4atiun should have begun To- speed az
about u year aru Had II done NJ &
number ut Alhudueruues present
problems might have been eliminated.
However tins city wants the com
mission form Of government s"uncr
OF later ana help from IN. organic
tion Ia which "" naturally look e..
leadership is better late than never
II is to oc horrd hat the clubs clc
tl9n evening interest In commissi".
government Is more than a squirt and
that there Is behind II sufficient sti,.
'nS power go put something over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06
TiIE BiHTu OF \ NATION.

1"HE birth OF n nation nov
being shown ~ the CrySttt
theater, u the most WON
derfui motion picture eve made The
mere m.c nanism "f the scenes - y
hug. that On. stands ~astuuudrd ut th.
Genius OF the man who directed o.
making Il ~ So bts that had b. u,
other interest It would merit ibr
suul-stirrine thut is - almost .ui
slant triubto
HISTORICALLY the picture is su brutal.
~ tru. that It shakes he h',its u",
only OF men ana women who lived
through the bitter dn,s q purtrayi
but also the hearts of younger mon
and ONE whose parents iud grand
parents have reoi'ed 90 them first
hand of sunerlng and wrong
and heartbrcah through vulyh they
lived.
To such as these this vuuorr- picturs
brings only Sadu"ss. some of them
feel ina u might have ncrn muon
better VA the piCtur, mot been mad.
but even ia, resentment AZ the open
ing uf scarce" healed wounds cannot
smother unslintci admiration for the
Tremendous "niu- whirh conceived
his motion picture and the create
genius which staged L. II Is nor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

nuen,r d, accent TN, .,
rt,r,d ,. fair ntL. to Tin, eff, and
I'm, owner. of ia, wafer xork- ard
=, ,o.r IA, v,t.r ,,mn,p, ,h,t ,,ut.
I'm co~h for ,ts propcr,, TINS IL ito
,nurs. Of Simpl, ht,siue.,
should I'M, water cnmpan, refu4. a
fpir,y fixed value FOR i,s %propcrty
thor. vni thou Do, time enough Tea cnr.
side, other ana more difficult, MEANS
of ac,ompl,shinp municipal owner.
.htp
TN, owner. of In, water plspt.
hnv,,,t. rrnbshl, r|.,uguiz. NJ clear.
n, a.. nm, a., IN, resi- OF ls who have
..puosed uuniripsl ownership nov
, I.nr.,ut and an but unnpi,tous is tho
demand Of IN. pcoplr tor municipal
ovnership II seems uulikct, that any
business man would care Ito oprose
fur,hc, .o pnwerfu, a d,mhnd
10, rs ,rncc,d To accomplish me-.
utc,p,i own.rsbip ip IN, mos, simple
p.,c,ir,l WAY. let us pl,c, th. mu.
p~i,iu,ll, owned water ul,n, uud,r ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
GROWING OLD
~ GEORGE FITCH

\ 4 ANS lie Is fun 81 uncertain
nj ties lie may no, re, rich.
40 He may not get married He
may not become wise or famous or
strong or inaurgcnt or ~haldheaded.
But there y ono certainty nefore
him. II he lives long onough he will
become old.
Old age r. q period of lifc during
which a mon stops watching the
speed Indicator and tho road ahead.
and taBcs his hands of tho steering
'hccl and hcrirs to watch tho road
behind. II 4 a calm little spot he
tween n mans last enthusiasm and
his FIRST houguct. II NAV come hap.
ply. accompanied with fame. wealth
and grandchildren, or u may come
bitterly. with bills and rheumatism
and relatives who don't Know enough
To realize TIA, they viii some day
grow old themselves. liut come 1,
will 10 every man II he T. fortunate
enough to be waiting for II when Il
arrives.
Old age comes 20 various mon at
variOut ages. Some men at eighty
years keep old age waiting impn
ticutly white they attend ball games
n motor Oyo the country Other
men who have managed 81 wrigelc
under the world and hoist II onto
th'ir shoulders ~ thirty. welcome
old age and make II feel perfectly ~
home before they are old enough 10
be- eligible for the presidency.
As u rule. however. man bcrins to
ear slowly away ~ nfty, beginning
At the top. A. sixty his hair and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

Some men ~ ciOhiv iccp old GGr
waiting whilc they dt'cnG BAH games
and turns over "a his own children
TO worry with q. night lie does no,
abandon n suit Of clothes Just "a 4,
has accommodated itself 10 his frame
n has won hts love. lie doesn',
worry because mis- drcs. suit Is get
tin. too tight or because he ran,
have an automobile or because he
has 10 part bis hair with the aid ~
mlgnifylng glass. Morco"qr a mans
youth becomes glorious AMI satisfy
Ing Ia bil old age. because tho little
infnnt ,ompliahments of mis- boy.
hood have grown lp with him 4
adult size,
We nre told that there IL no room
Tor old mon IN this country. that
young me not only do tho work
hut give the advice. too. But the
Tact e. our old men are getting ton
wise 10 work. They are playing
golf with their grandchildren In.
stead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

'urc is- now nutort d. ,rtl, huge o. it
ard how Uuud,r.HiD siasrd tor ~,
one WIN h. an, .d,, oi what D. rcnil,
is would let pass 90, chance 60 -, u
u" matter what personal feeling ct
prejudice ur resentment ui sorrow
might be- stittcd Whatever We mot
think about tho recalling OF so recent
hittcr HISTORY. thts picture 49, % WORN
of at Viii b, a. wonderful nus yca's
from nov ~ 1t is to-day and @o BE- a
thing io De- seen and knoVu 10y ever,
man and woman of today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

and wear the Belgian colurs an their
hat- and as wai-thauds.
''fs worker 900 uIr ltps ut Dom
mtuitt continued Nr- -IuI,. W.T.
make an especial appeal Go "a" people
Co v"Ir 'h, flags mot uul, mex sat q
duH. no uu Suud1.. and $50 otter up
prayers iu tu,if rhur,h,- lur b Iu-
uovcut women aud babes crushed los
the worlds war abroad IN, tut.l
amount collected Iu EXCHANGE for ~
flags ~il bee turned over tu the outu-
mission Tor rcliof ,n belgium To- boz,
Iscd tor food and ,lothins
~ H. estimated thar n"arly 80 600 -
900 people .n America have d"n"
nothing for he wa sufferers They
hl,, made no -tcriI .rcs Inc minor
10, ha, done al the giving We aTe
prosperous and happ, Il b. our cuIu-
try great opportunity o. demon
stratr NOT unl, t. pdtii"ttHm but IT.
high ideals and % o. uut IN" opEpr
tuuit, Co. lake some small part In ct.
lo,iatiug the suffering that IN. v"r
has thought 90 these innocent and
helpless p"up'c.
1T D. Iu ]opuortuuc muIlynt for ~
americans To uphold the honor ot ga.
nag ~ a rich. neutral nation "
should come I, the aid oi these sti,ch
en- pcupi" not uuly today, but tomni-
row and the next day. unui the, are
able to n"lp themselves.
crs Of the National So,iot, .f
the D%aughtcts of the American Rev, -
tuition are President general Me
william cumming story, Of Sew
York. SIC" presidents general Mr.
George Maynard Minor, Waterford.
Conn Mr. Joseph = wood NJ Ncr-
non y \ Mr.. ELIZA Ferry Iour'.
seattle Wash Mrs, ,uut; "~ 'irm"u,c
Abbott koouc, y II Mrs Avian y.
Lane Dallas. TcN AIRS. Edmond D.
MOODY, Wilmington Del Mrs Rhot'
Good-. Mobile. Ala, Mrs Kent Ham
ilton, Toledo. o. Mr. william HIinr-
smith paIkctsnurg " Va Mr.
charlie, Spnldiug Thomas. Denver.
oolu Mr. g 7 Smallwoud Wash
inEtuu y g. Mrs : " Iau!sur
Roanoke Va. Mrs e. ~ DAVIS 49,
Peter. Mimi Mrs. f. T. N"el L.N.
inptuu Miss Mrs. " T.. Crusb,. iia,
cine Nis Mrs. ! l. binwitd"",
F,wlcr. Ind MIs john = swift
E"rkolev cal Mr. : Mex Gr"cr
81 I.ouis, Mo Mrs William =
Thompson. Lexington ~. aud Nrt
y ". Foster, atlanta, ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06
100, 600 American Women
To Aid Destitute Belgians

t. uphold tho spirit of their organ
izstiuu aud 100, IDEALS for NNi.u ihtI.
grandfather. tough an amy of o
Oou Nmrr,,u. women huught'rS 90
the American Revolution 'stord"y
started a nation Wild, |.rwpu.gu t.r
contributions 4, relieve tho suffering
at IA, noo 600 destitute non-cou-
hdtluts JOB Goiguu and northern
Franc, Sever u,iof, % the history
oi ~. world his s.,u Do concentrated
phu.I. i. effort ON SOD l-t q sval- been
mad, M The scope Of thi~
uur-,.,d,ntod movement IN human 70
T. .uIse viii cover every point 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

printed frr .uy charitable work Tho
ON elcms are 10 bc distrinu,cd for IA
offering tho minimum tUuunt 90
which j. sr..u cent. tho 'ust 90 a
ration Tor one belgian f1r one da'
Mrs DAISY Allou Stor>. president co.
the - \ q on hohali Of the n%atlun-l
board az 'nr socioi, sid
The national board ui uuI society
ha. decided ou % I''rIum Ilag da,.
Co. u' hU'i uu tho uunI.' r~HiN u' kuus
Albert h.rthd., the 9TH 1T \pt T.
", "a, v.Ikiu- dir, tly through our
100 rNr members. '"hc., women "
or-iull' tb"ir friends INTO lttle
bands luI stand uu ever, street cor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

nci ana u 'front.' ~ every uIli'" pun"
and t.I road station, every theator
ana NJ n, ,sssry make u nous -
huus" ..u,ass. In almost "N"fN '''
and town 100 ,hc country aud sell Bet
tItl- to help the innncrnt sul-
forers iu belgium aud n"rth' u
France
\ feature Of the flas 'rasl Day
poxt S,turInN viii be the dress ~ th'
workers. They VIII appear IN VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

W. are selling Wuio cog MDrtul g.
zcina N"mrdN tiau.IiI Oh. ,tucts pH'
tvsr csN s'tpf- .arrr 80 - 'iur -t.s
tbs fact that = b t. propagation "i
unusua' mrri' made rru-rssiN tor
one putpost. 'cItrt o. lts tHI.uu-
forms II YOU are Iul.frd. Nlth this
loathsnmc d -c,usc de- not deiay using
Mcritol E,1ema l.ymol. r.ic,. 800
Sl.Do ptvrr u1.H Go. ,|N.lu-.to
ngency,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

aiN va be- another street car and that
the n just passing isn't worth run.
ming Tor He learns that fen things
which happen Al midnight are worth
watching and that even II the rom
party triumphs the sun viii risc on
schedule time. lie acquires grand
children whom Ls plays with by day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

Thcr' n more tatarlh n tbs soc
upu Of tn 'ugntr, than AN oih,
dis"hSos pat together, and untii ~
last fcv years Was supposed to Ne in-
'itHh'' For a great many wears
doctoIt pronounced II , local di.
c,-c and prescribed local trncdics
ana hl constant failing go .urc with
local treatment. prunouaccd Il .u-
durable science h', pruNcu casa IA
to be- u constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls t1tatrh cure, man.
uincturcd 10, y ] chcnc, 4 60. To.
lcd" ONO is Ia. oulN Cuustitnt oaal
cure on the market f. IN taken in
toruallN. n acts dlre,tl, CA the
blood ana mucous "a faces II the
-,stem Th't offer ouc hun ir'd dol
lars lot ANY case II falls "a cure. Scni
for circulars aud Testimonials
Addrcs. T. j. CHENEY ~ CO. To-
lcdo. -. -
sod bN Druggists fic.
Take HAIRS Family PMS Tor .on
stlpItou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03
@ eiterc britiIde &oitrau.
bcretnen.
(9ra0tIos na8 ea50lnc.)

Berlin, 3. 9}op. Ger @ene.
rolpoitmeiiter bon 0dnemarf. 10
melOet sic lleberiee Nabri6ten-
9lgentnr bellte, babe mitgetbeiIt, ooB
Der Gompier D6reoerif Der 9(6te"
aili iciner 9ieiie BON 9few.gorf nod
aopenbagen BON Sen britiihen Sc.
borSen ge8muugeu porOen lei, feline
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03

gaihieri snilun Sgnniugs. 0tlnrNprct.
$t00 geeltmiuiier. &elp g9inoior, linton Arlo9e
81 % Iburmoti. S1.35 @muilebut9. Sl.oO
2Seltri&e 2Ndrp(dmO : 2Sd6n.
(Jlob3-l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03

aGirtcn 5(oae 6om6arOtrt GOnlanSa
SsrtsnsInerif na6s GOuresle.1s tlaald5 asidsitsrt
2Ieriat Oes Oent[dlem 0eneraraaDs.
(0rabilos naD @abbiue.l

2JertWt OeS OeNtlGeW @enetdlHdDS.
eaooiue)
SerIin q @oOember Ocne non qinuacns srnppcn an Der
Sfunt 6aben eecrn rnc Gte0uuoeu n cr 6uHeS
suOO crtrmt Sic brn ben Snin cr imcre @crIui bel nuO
maGtcn ue6r ais 1900 @efangene.
@crinde Scr rnmanidjcn Srnppcn bic Sterreiddnnoarten
StreGf wce in 9nmGnn eingealeu 5urf5nWsris iu
gen sern e9 Die tetonlde &rm madte SSfd pOm &Otbcn
t6urm Gua ueitcrc 5Oridrtc.
Der Scn SauScu Der Seuidcu buOc rnmanId Sce6ufcn
GOnfana wnSc Don ben arssdffcn Der aairn cS bedOiu
Die Srn nnnabmcu scern aHf Der SOmme u0rOf
GUureettc einen @OtOh, mnrOcu eOod 3urHdgid5lagen
Die 6rau3Oen nnbeScuuSc @iHuc Ben Nbntn
ecsboen nnS 9ann Die 9cnhm ba6en Oas Bang anf Der
&er0nusdrUnt ger6nmt.
0c McOunecn nO benz amdcn geridt cntnOmmen Der bcue
@ami SOn Oer Secn O6crcn estHHa asGcaebcH ~nr Hnc
Osuoeu @OrtaHt fat;
0cfIider arieasfdanpIat
v@mcegrnppc Oes &rnn 2eOppIS gagern Sn
grippe O Generals enugu Gnbn Dcpbii6 UfcEdc &c
gmenr nnr Dem COMMANDO SCs @eramaors 0ir6 porg
Obenn rniFfen Sieannsea chrt wc fd nbe gSine
ntcn er Ocs Sus StutbD uHS hoid eden Der 6einO
tt er ihmere &erine SOSH %erpuuOrn anf0cm NAH
mir 22 Gffi5c nnO 1908 GVuun senugcn
Grc MadHcnsueB nn0 6rc Mncumcricr blben in nnercm
SGnocn. llnicrr %ernfe Dcr6GltuifmGfg gerng.
@eler aSld Der Na9e NeganOrOOS 6abn mir nem
erfOIgr@cn NnffGrnngs Shrnse 60 @efnngne msebraGt
Irmsrnpp Ors @r5bcrosS Sa 6ran SOepb Sn Scn aarpa
then Gan mir crfulsrdc SOr6fc oon bic nOrecdUben rnFcn
Steunngen nOrOIid bon 0orna &atrG uueruOmmen.
SaItnns SriegsfMauplnb.
Geldc cbcnbhreifc 6rOrt 9nf Oicr Sron III bic agcmcinc
Gage nnOerdnScrt scbicten 9nmdu gnsr O tenOucn
Srnppen ue ber dan nn bic &reOra Safe bnans bDreHdt
dngcn gu5d ieFl unO trngcn Oem 6euo eai @rrlnc
gSir na4mcn adt cfisierc nnS 200 aRuun eefaaeen
SaO0td SOt6enbnrm@af Saueru bic Geicd r Occlben
ntuifn id in cincr fir nns ghniigen &eiie
SrmceongP O 5cISmarda0s OOn SuScn6ars oO6raOu5run
Der rumdRde Scelnfen GOnan m in nnm Belts beinSet
unrSc Der See 6cidUKcn jcOut jeOeu Gros
Maconide 6rout Serbide &OrtGfc Sue Der Gcrna
nUrbd ben &O5S6 abacdIagu gn Sr sn
maJrunt Fam es Wcfcdu in burgeidDbenen StclHngcn
@cfliGer &rie8 dIGmblat.
Nrnsrnppc oes Sruupriu5cn Snpprct Sabu n 0i
thrift n0rOl Der Smm urOC bic grcrS 6Gofei meSer anf
ecuommcn Sin %urUk brid Sruppm u6rSlid GUnrccIet
iunrOc mibcluS DUn abgcidIagCn.
6ran5UFde gnere in Der @seuS 26ucms nuS uncunrt
radn Sem 6cnO feue @re @eeeuS uurbId BON urp
nHO an Der @prSm@de oes S %crtc gaaOes SIM gecmcucn
mnrScn eOO6 audi Oc gOr6fc Seaseu ucrc srnppcn uS
ru s Gurtnddan @NerauO 6rausOen i'm n5rOIdu Se buu
Galn burae6rnnecn
Imsrnppc Ses Oentidn 9ruuprinscn Sin gilcOcfcd ouf
on retcn llr Der WiaHs nabm 5cuei r Gbaafr
m S Uron5on gaben bs Jest md n bCuScrS dus ucrgee
nocs 6cer sCsu Sp @anr scrid ucs Iuu pur IN Ser edt
I'm Sntans init bcOnOeren ScfeBcu nnn Srppn u6ne gi
eHHe pom 6enOc scraHm morO wa se Sc Sorts mrOen
pou nns gcipreng, ebc mr Die Stelnma anfoa6cno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-03

oie beiunttuetcn SrcitfrGfte DOn WerifO 6aben nnc
aole oHsegrlffen unO seplHnOer tO6teen nuIere SoI
ermOrOctcu nicrc SHrscr Manner, Srancn nnS ainScr