davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
Monday
Made
Bill and !
His Slaves

--- AMeElCdl " PAS~
son 90 fourteen years British govern
ment.v nearly tainted. From that
time Bill and were Mondays abject
slaves.
After getting into the tropics. lime
Juice was issued daily to the crew 10
keep away scurvy. The food was nor
rible. The pork was rotten; IN fact'
on the head of one of the salt pork
casks was stamped inspected 1883
The crew were on the verge OF mutlny.
Then we reached the eastern en-
trance of the Straits and IL was blus,
terv and cold The captain sttemptsd
TO negotiate the Straits one Dright
moonlight night. After about three
hours the moon disappeared and we
went On the rocks, knocking a big hole
in the side Of the ship, and only QUICK
and efficient work by the carpenter and
crew saved US from sinking. They
dropped a huge sail over the side,
covering the hole. The boats were put
over the side and we expected the ship
every minute to founder. Next day
we were towed into Punta Arenas, and
after two weeks the ship was again
made seaworthy.
At Talcahuana we shipped twenty
eight Spaniards, or "hombres," as we
called them, to work the cargo. This
doubled my work, and ] prayed that
would die. 1t was nothing but misery
to me. I must have peeled eleven mil
lion barrels of spuds; in fact, | never
turned in before six bells at night, and
had to turn out at six bells in the
morning.
After touching at thirteen ports on
the west coast, discharging our cargo,
we left for little island called Lobas,
where VIC were to take on cargo OF
euano. While working this cargo II
was misery for every one on board;
the strong ammonia from the guano
made our eyes red and watery, and we
could only breathe by wrapping big
handkerchiefs around our noses and
moths. The wind was constantly
blowing, and guano was even in our
food
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

not have much time TO look after me.
She. not being in on the "big secret"
nut me on the front porch, thinking
that | would be safe. waited my
chance, and as soon az | heard the
noise of her scrubbing on the wash
hoard in the kitchen. ] availed myself
of the opportunity OF getting out.
When I got out into the sand hllls u
was great fun, and kept ploughlns
forward ,
After a while ! got very tired and
tried TO retrace my steps, but without
success. ! knew ] was lost. Then
did what all kids would do under Ike
circumstances. ! blubbered for my
mother. Pretty soon a cowboy came
along. took compassion on me, lifted
me in front of him Oh his saddle ana
We rode into the town OF Cheyenne.
All the way he was tsying to find out
nav name. but all ! could answer was
"Deyempy." OF course, he could not
translate this into Guy Empey" he
carried me into a saloon filled with
COWBOYS, and sat me on barrel and
the COWBOYS crowded around and
seemed TO be greatly amused. J thor
oughIy enjoyed myself for while, put
then began 70 howl for my mamma. l
must have been bowling success, be,
cause even the cowboys could not stand
il. They gave me everything In tne
saloon TO play with, but to no avail
Nv yelling continued
Nv mother, upon returning home al
about / o'clock that afternoon, found
the girl frantic with fright, saying that
/ had disappeared. Ny mother turned
in the alarm and general search took
place.
All / can remember is that my father,
with a frightened face, rushed into the
saloon, and, seeing me, grabbed me
in his arms and kissed me. He then IN
triumph took me home. A great re-
ception was awaiting me, and all the
neighbors patted me on the back.
was a great hero pro TEN. When the
neighbors left, out came that old "a
rniiiar slipper" When / saw the slip.
per | experienced the same feeling that
i had later when, on a trench raid n
France, was hung. in the German
barbed wire. Ny father sure had the
art Of slipper application down 20 q
fine point, because lost all interest
in rowing for many moons.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
I Peel Spuds
for Gang Of
Cutthroats

noser," the first engineer Scotchman,
while the crew was composed Of Span
iards Italians, Squareheads. Firms,
Swedes and Russians. The bos'n was
Irish, and a firm believer in Home Rule.
A worse gang of cutthroats could hard
ly be conceived; nice, polite bunch
they were. Believe me, Bill and / had
our troubles.
Bill and ! we're the only two Amer
leans on board. The engineers mess
man was a Prussian, Karl Tatzner, by
name. ! nicknamed him Fritz" He
was only twenty years old, but was
clumsy, strong as an OK and about
six feet tall
] found that my duties were to peel
spuds, wash pots and pans, and be a
regular fetch and carry" for the cook
My Office hours were from six bells
IN the morning g o'clock until four
bells at night 90 o'clock. | was
greasy and filthy at all times, having
nothing but salt water TO wash in, and
this would not cut the grease. Bill had
1t much easier than |. | had murder in
my heart and vowed to "jump ship" at
the first port we put into.
After nine or ten days we came
alongside at Castries, st. Lucia, Brit.
ish West Indies, to coal ship.
About two hours before sailing
little fellow about fifteen years OF age
came to the entrance of the galley and
in fair English told Bill and me a
pathetic story Of inhnman treatment
which would have melted hearts of
stone. He wanted US to stow him away
on the ship. | was agreeable, but Bill
warned me that this was very grave
offence against the English Board Of
Trade laws, the maximum penalty be-
ing fourteen years Imprisonment. I
aid not wish to incur this risk. there
fore would not listen to the entreaties
OF the young negro. explaining to him
the penalty Of the Board of Trade laws.
Upon hearing this cunning look.
which at the time did not appear sig
nificant to me, came into his eyes. and
ne told me that if ! would stow him
away "see how easy Il will be for you"
He would do all of my work and all I
would have to do would be sit on the
superstructure and let my feet hang.
thought this was worth rsking four.
teen years for, SO fell in with the
plan, Bill objecting all the time.
The ventilators had been unshpped
while the coaling %as going on and
were lying aft oil the poop deck. Watch.
ing our chance We sneaked aft and
hid the little fellow in one Of the ven
tilators.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
SERGEANT Empev's Own Story of His Lii

"Oh, Father, greatest Of Medie,,.
Men. a token is desired for ~.
esteemed friend of your son. NJ
Father, send me this token" TSssr
with a few mystic grunts, bese.ehsi
Bill and Monday to come and ress;v.
the token. Monday came trembling a..
end pointed TO the little black biri
which was weakly gasping its last. bus
it saved the day for us. How We hon
ored and respected that little buncI
of black feathers. Curious TO see ws.s
Monday would do, we left him. He a.,
By the bird for over an hour, ch,,,
ing in that weird, sing-song patois =,
the British West Indies. From n.,
time on Monday was our slave.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
Article
Shanghaied at Seventeen
Article |

one OF Me
articles published
and thr'n9 a.
tells these ear'er
he ed@crbs
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

ing in height; a shrivelled-up Welsh
man about IS years old. He reminded
mo of a mummy in the Museum of
Natural History in Central Park. If
he had ever smiled | am sure that his
face would have cracked. 1t seemed
frozen into one perpetual scowl. He
gave one look at me and let out
howl.
"Blawst my headlights, an this ere
mounting TO me) is what I'm to work
with on this bloomin' passage. Pm
lucky. | am, not 'arf. amt" lie
Looked like some gorilla. The rolling
of the ship affected him not III the
least. He seemed TO sway and bend
with every movement of the ship.
The next two or three days were a
horrible nightmare 10 me. How J
lived through them ! do not know. !
had a deadly fear Of the cook. AS soor
as he found out that | could not even
boil water without burning It, he
started in TO make my life misery.
He had habit Of carrying huge
butcher knife in nj, belt. Between
meals he would sit down on bench
and constantly feel the edge, at the
same time telling ME what an expert
he was az carving. Later on | found
that there was reason for his carry
ing the knife. he and the crew were
at dagger-points, he never daring to
90 forward except in case of neces-
sity, and then he was careful always
to carry his butcher knife. Down in
my heart | realized that if the occa-
sion should arise he would not be
backward in demonstrating his art of
carving on his opponent. That Welsh
man was no better cook than l was,
and the crew soon became aware of
this fact; hence their hostility.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

On our home
ward bound pas
sage W e " e n I
around the Horn
and ran into a
gale. The bos'n
mutinied. o ! d
80 nee we'd Glib
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
sect out o. that,

"Get out o. that,
you landlubber
There's no fire IN
the galley, and ]
want my tea on the
bridge, and l want
il now, or Pll put
out your dead
LIGHTS -
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

i mumblcd my
apologies and fol-
lowed the mate
into the chart
house. He greedily
drank the tea. and
In about fniir hifna
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
"Blue Nose"
Captures
the "Devil"

the horizon when an Italian sailor.
Louis Maranto, went aft TO ship the
yentilstors. In few minutes he came
rushing forward with terror in his eyes.
As he passed the galley ] stopped him
and asked what was the matter. All he
could gasp out was "Mary Of God,
devil ees on ds ship" "One-eyed
Gibson" seeing his terror, went aft
with him and soon we could SEQ him
coming forward, leading our little
stowaway By the ear. The little negro
was bowling blue murder, and the
curses Of the mate snapped like a wirs-
less message. luckily for me, ths
mate stopped at the galley and ssid,
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

My "glory hole
was aft on the
main deck, while
Bill slept amid
ships. ] piled into
a little two-by-f four
hunk and WAS soon
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

On the morning
in question my
mother left me in
charge Of the hired
girl while she went
shopping. 1t was
wet wash day, and
nv guardian did
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

In Public School
No. rs ! had three
chums, "Bill" Meek,
Jim" Fleming and
"Charlie" Unger.
Bill was full Of
wild ideas and
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

W lille loading
guano at Lobas, the
fourth engineer had
gone on a shooting
trip and killed sew
eral huge pelicans.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

From Cheyenne
my family went to
Richmond, Va. AT
this place l went
to school and was
brought up on Nc
Gufy's z e q d e r.
This gave me q
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

We cleared ST.
Lucia IN d were
soon at sea. The
islands of Msrti-
nique, ST. Lucia and
Barbados were
tiny gray dots on
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

Two days heiou
reaching st. Luei,
the captain sent 70,
US and said ths, \.
knew that Bill an.
! had slowed avsy
Monday. We, Ike,
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

U.E t"t u u ~ " .
into the fight. /
had been playing
at soldering, and
here ] was in the
United States while
a real war was
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
Book Gave
Me an Idea
of an
Englishman

great idea of an Englishman. All !
could see was a big grenadier in red
coat chopping Americans into mince-
meat
FROM Virginia we migrated 70 Can
ada. Two years later we left for New
York.
In New York went through public
school, and twice just escaped being ex-
pelled. I organized the boys OF the
class into a gang and we decided 70
mBtiny against our teacher, Miss
Hall. but the principal Of the school,
Mr.. Lyons, soon wiped out the mutiny
and gave me another chance TO make
good. when ] received my gradua-
ton diploma ! breathed sigh Of
Thanksgiving.
From public school I went 10 manual
training high school The most not
able thing I did there was 10 make
left halfbaek on the football team. Ny
great hero was Richard Henry Dana,
who wrote 1.-TWO Years Before the
Mast" ] dcyoured this book several
times and then decided to run away
and make the same trip, and did so.
After a little less than years abb
sence, ] again returned 10 New York.
Once again / Was the hero. minus the
slipper" After being worshipped for
about two weeks. ! Joined the S7th
Regiment, Of Brooklyn, and soon be
came sergeant. The militia, in my
eyes. seemed tame, 70 ] ran away and
enlisted in the navy. In two months
became a third class yooman, hsy-
Ing passed the yeoman course in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. Then went to
fea on the "rookie" battleship Mis-
sour. We nicknamcd her the "Mis-
cry" was lucky enough 10 be on her
when she Tsmmcd the Illinois and
nearly foundered her in Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba. After going into drydock
Tor two weeks a. Newport News, Va,
ve left for the target range of PEN
hacola, IN the Gulf Of Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

On April 10, 1904,
while on target
practice, we had an
explosion in the af-
ter turret, which
killed thirty-four
men. ! barely es-
fsj In fact, I wss
ls and wac sent 70
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

The Cushko was
a "lime juicer," "
sailing under the
English flag. The
skipper was a
lime juicer," the
first mate a blue
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

II was February
and very cold.
About z o'clock
that night a great
storm came up and
the streets were
soon covered with
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

From now on,
work for the Amer
lean I will not. !
tell Meester Cap
tain A m eric a n
Monday s t o W e d
away. VI c c 3 te Z
American to pree-
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

Then the war broke out and I was
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
gcOrOhlidlc gSnlO6rauSe.

llngcDobnlih groBc iln0 bettige gSalobrdtoe ld)en
IN inaer 3et oen waoreibea Norowelteii oes San0cS
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r Qoden menig o0er gar ein Jiegen eefnlen lit Dos
SortQureau oes 9lder6au DeDortements beridtet Dab
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ooB in ben Stoaten Oregon lia6 WabingtOn mertbuol.
les @aOIono beSrobt it, oeen 9eitanO iiir ben 9alI
non 5hi05eigen 6eitinmt it, g(n pelen @ldsen miro
oas SoI8iaaeu ourd Die @alObrdnoe 10 ic6r bebinocrt
Dab ole Sdaentii6en uelde Der 9eeerme Sol5 lieern
fir ben 9ou Sd)fien uno r anoere Ssriegs5pedc,
gejuungen peroen ogen i6ren getrieb ein5ultellen.
Tas 5orit-Qurenu ldBt 0esbob ole Arbeen legen uno
bctet ale ardite mif un oe g9GIoer 5u retten Nin
Wlontano unO Dem n0rolide Soabo olein limo 5luei.
imeno Dlann bem &nmpf gcgen Die 6lanmen ange'
iteIt un0 nm in Oregon llnberlene 0en gS1l0ern
icrnA6aIten bat Der @ouuerneur 0ieies Stoutes oen
@eeinn Der Sogoiniion binausgedoben. Die 8Gl0er
iin0 lett n1mlib 10 trodeu, OoB elm SduB oas 6oller.
lcen zines brennenocn 3n0boI5es beim gniteden Der
Ssaq0pieiie o0er elm 2ngereter Den oerbeerenolten
@aobron0 periraden fam. glild mer0en nie inner,
t0enions Yronoltiter bier inO ga bre Sano i'm Spee
baben Wlonde perliradeu @oObrdnoe IN bosiuilger
Qbit 9lnOere MAIDEN Elm yfleines 6eier an, obne an
Die m6gliGen oecn 81 oenfe pie es irii6cr oui Der
Tarmers ie imorc6te Grit penn Ole perbltregen elm
leben 1T ole @einbr porbe 0eC inO Dor Dem Cftober
idpuerlid 81 ermnrteH in0 bis oobn fam nge9ulrer
Sdjo0en anaerdjtet ueroen. Tie Gerbtng uiiO oas
S0fen BON g9aobr1noen iii INNER Elm Froblem IN Die.
lem Sanoe geueen es lit in Oeiem Sabre noieru Elm
crniteres %roblem neil gar 81 eibt merebIdc SoI5er
Elm 9iaub Der 3Iomen meroen lonnen Die eeraOe notb
mtnoie ilo iiir aricgs5mede
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

5mei &ubel ocn Gag. 9lacin IN Wlos.
fou bot nion 6isbcr 9lamcnsperjcif
mile DON iibcr 700 StroBcnipionen
geiuuoeu ltnO Dies rehnct man mlr
fir einen 6eihciocncn 9lnfona. Ger
StroBenipion, Der gewobnlide Foli.
silt imO Scr Saisipon pertretcn
Oird Oic @i0rtiter, bilOeten Die I'm.
terflaiie. So6 ii6cr i6ncn itonoen
Die beimliden Wlitorbeiter bcionocrs
Oie nit llltca Ger6inOlmgeu inter
Ocn &epolutionGrcn Sin gutter BRO
pofotcllr, Scr Ocn GepolutionGr ipie.
len inO ieinc &omcro0en in Oie Sale
lodcn fonnte, uurOc 5o6 be3o6lt, unO
am bodiicn, ucnn cr iclbit 81 Den
j6ii6rern ge60rtc. Gies lit ser @runO,
morum init oae io5ioliitii6en @or-
teien in 9iuBlono gegenpGriig Dor
Oen GntbiiQrmgen ser %oli5ciarbiue
5ittern, Oenn iie fiirdtcn ibre 6ii6rer
ais Spionc entlorut 81 iebcn; uno
mirflih bat iicb ihon 6erouS0eiteat
ooB Scr frii6ere 9citer OcS So5ioli-
itenbloites @rowon unO foit icin gan
ser Stab in Oen 9iIten Der Goli5ei
ais beimlide Wlitnr6citer nit bo6er
9eiolOung cingetrc9cn moren. 9lud
cin befonntcr 9icnolutionGr, Scr 1905
Oas Golf 81 6lliiAem 9lngriiie fii6r-
te, finoct ii6 in 0cu GerjciAniiicn.
Gin tDpiiJ6cS 9ilO BON Scr 9(rt. mic
oie @oli5ci Sobc ruO Mous nit ben
9iepolutiondrcn ipicltc. licierte Elm
Erotofollouspig bonn NlGr5 1914
Canals fomen sic 1iibrer 5lpeier ic.
5ioloemofrotiiber @ruppen 5u ciner
9eiprehrng 5uloumcn Oie oic Ser
beiiiibrlng elmer engereu 9lr6eitSaei
meinlfait 5miid5cn i6nen rn0 Die 9(n.
6o6nlng eines riidiiAtSloien aom-
pies gegcn Oen 3ariSmis glm 3mede
6otte. Iie Sibunq Derlici planmd-
Big a6er nod am iel6cn Gage mar
iie nit alien Gin5el6eiten ms Yoli3ei-
protofoa eingeiragcn 9eioe 9ctbei-
ligte woren bon Scr Eolijci gefaift,
6eioe ipielten aom0Oic, un0 6eioe
iparen 9etriigcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
sOmitao, Den 1. September 1917.
llnnnnenellme 9Insiidlten.


Die mige6eure Steigerung Der 6leiifpreie lit nidt
in ibrem poaen lmiange oui G2odnationen Der 6led
tcrone mo 3uiidcnb1n0ler 5uriid5uIibren Gs tam
ten 3ueel Oariber berrHen ooB cine iprfIide beOel
tcnoe ,5eiidfnappbeit in 0cn Der Stooten 6erridt n0
CAB mir nod Dele Sobre, uieledlt ir INNER, an ole
ibone eit 5irdoenie, ais Shmeneileiid iiir 10 bis
~ mo 9iinoileib fir 10 bis 8 Gents oos %hno &C.
talt peroen founte gSor idon iet laneer 3eit nidt
mcbr an yleiidiberuB in oen Ser Stuoten 5l 0enfen
ic foatte man beretS tur0 nad) 9sbrud oes @etfrie
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nebr iiib6or mabte Jod 5mar be6iirien mir bier fe
ler 6Icidforten, oodl Der 9ntinoglmg ans @oibine.
ton 5uioge oiirite balo 5lm llinoeen Elm ieibloer
Sog IN Der BodDe au DER pBia Of 6ore" prangen. @e-
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lie ibre Wlildfbe an oen Sdl0dter oerfouien meroen,
cnn ibncn nid ole Nlildpreie gep1brt meroen Die Ie
rerIonqen.
Die europdiiden S6nOer baben id infolge Oes aric'
ges oe5ungen geie6en, Oas S6lahtuieb Obne eOe &id
iidt au Die 3ufunit au5ubrnahen, uno ie ldneer oaS
urbtbare &neen Oauert oeito troItloier miien b Die
3itanoe geitalten Gas idlimmte babel lit, Dab Ole
9er Stnaten ge5lDngen ien iucroen 0as 4Srobem Der
erndbrmg mierer 9aiirten 5u oien, unO 5wor nd)t
oIlcin udbreno Ser Tauer oes freges, ion0ern nod
piele Sabre mad 9eenOieung oes GonilittS God eS
iiuo nidt allen Die 6eilbDorrGtbe Der g8et Ole nab
reno Der lebten orei Sabre eaen 10 lmgeberren &iid.
gcna eria6ren baben @oae wie aleiolmgstoiie im
anqenenen, 9eoer imo Sette boben in iineeGbr gei.
dem NaBe cine 9bnabme i'm gSeltmartt eriabren g9oS
aber ioa cs crit weroen, mem Der Stree nod etlide
Sabre oauern ioatc2 g9ir miiiicn Damn eoenalS aIe
@eqetarioner tperOen un0 weeen SeoermaugeIs in So5
iduben um6Tlmten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
Snncaf1ILe.

sIm 20. gtsuit Gnqcue wl. slatemOre, ysr.
TAO. g8et SaDetie StrdBc, 20 Sabre alt
NIm 90 glIauii 3enrH Wi. 0anien, s,r. 1915,
Slts@reitoH' StrdBe. 10 Sabre alt
Qlm 20. gllgu Gli5abetb G0crt, yir. 1902,
Guan0 sQlOcmte, 50 Sabre alt
glm 20, gluGult 0cnrD Is. GUans, gir 14t9,
Horo bono Strabe 70 Sabre ali
ton, % Sabre alt
sIm 90. gheuit Soieyb Wnmuo, 9RarbIano
@enero polpiia, AZ Subre alt.
glm 20. Qlugu Wiar0arct NoDper, yir 1888,
GitHOriD'glOene, 76 Sabre alt
glm 3O gluauli 9Onn g. Yurcn, yir OFT,
gSeiiSernqion SiraBe. 10 Sabre alt
PIN % gnislii Wi. eIlbert @eumau, 8ranfs
lin SQudre0oipita II Sabre nlt
gIm 30 gluguii Wuitau Sbam6crger, gir Gal
@orilano. StraBe. 81 Sabre ait
glm &c. gluquii 1anl ilicBcimer, ytr sos,
geiuomsStrpBe. 62 Sabre ali
PIN 81 gnouit gInna gsallcr Wsercb'Sopis
inl. 80 Sabre alt
gIm 30 Augit Gliucr 6. WaliB, yir. 14ts,
0uiap Blacc. 81 Sabre 0lt
gIm 30 gIuquii Wiaranretba gsnItbcr yir.
DIP, SuosWoniioro'g 'glpcne, 20 Sabre all
gm 30. gupiit WiarD u. 9pelib, yir. 003,
Noro 9alpert .StraBe- S4 Sabre ali.
glm 30 gInallit 3ubn W. yeODIicnoer yir.
1913, SenmoH StrnBe 80 Sabre nlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
lluIcrrm aricsS.0 0cparfcmcmt mmil

lluicrcm NricgS .0cpnrtcmcnt mnk
Ole Qlncrfcnmtng gc5ollt pcrOcn cab
cs7 Niles griinolib tbut, mas es ui-
ternimmt lrno in groBem Stil. 0as
5eigcn Die Sutppenii6ungspIdbe, mel
DIE al peribieocnen Fldscn ocs Can.
oes angelegt meroen, uno Oos 8cigt
aud ole 9lnloge oes 6hsploees in
8ranfreib iiir Oie 9luSbiloumg ome-
rifoniider Slieger. Oas 6lugfelo
miro 5e6n 0}eilen I'M Guaorot eroBl
Der |erIanf Ses Gaunitatter
@ollsieites, oos pou pieIen Sauien.
Ocn 9lmerifnneru oqer 9iationalitd.
ten bendt moroen it, 5eigt, ooB tros
oaer Sebereien eines groBcn IbeileS
Ger louoesiprcbigen @reiie fein 9ioi-
ienboB beitebt. 9tidt elm ein5iger
N}iBton it0rte oieies edit oeutide Set,
Oeiien Seitir5 in oieicm Sabre aaer-
OinQs 6en obpnltcnOen Gcrbdltuiiien
iireng angepoBt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01
7ic gnnlteim. ,SnOnItric.

Gie oroBe goiltbdiigfet i'm Sa6re 1916 war pon
crbebd)eu Gort6eiI r ole aafiiein.Snouitre IN oen
Deptiahliden Steiubnih Giltritten bon Diilour nno
aenhdO ipie ole 9roOuftons Statiitif pclde uon O.
g. Soua6lin pom 0coogiiben 9ureau oes 0eportc.
ments oes 3nnern oebcn ueroflentlidt wuroc 6elast
ssi Carthage, Dem 6mlpiddden Steinbrid) DiriIt in
Wouri nan oer @comlntuertb oes i'm Sabre 1916
ncrtauitcu aolieins uuo Wnrmors $543 799 eine 81.
na6ule nm $i29,535 ooer 81 9;ro5ent i'm Sergeid gum
cbre 1915 no Scr 6obiie g9crb, Der ie IN Oicler S.
Duric 81 pcr5cidnen mar Ios in oicier Bro0utiou
enqciAolIeic Gualtum BON rnu6en ODER bebulcncn
@ouitemen 6etrug l26 i0S 8nbifhIB i'm @ert6e BON
497 357 DoanrS eine 3uua6me BON i6 Fro5ent be]p.
20 Ero3ent inn &eralch 81 oen GcrfMten i'm Sabre
1915. Der onrdiAntticbe Freis pom gaulicincu mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-01

gSenn bic WlOlfcrei6efter Ses GanSes Oaranf be-
tebeir ourd) ods Sdadten enes eroBcn G6eiles Der
Yldfii1e sic Wdldpreiie IN 81 S06e 81 trcibcn miro
cs not6penOig peroen, oaB oer GouorcB orrd @eieB-
crIoB oas SdIadten pom @iildJfiibcn unO SubfGlbeu
ucrbietet ooer OaB er Die Sdadt6ducr ucrtoatlidt
uuo Dem GobungsniitteI.G Goutroeur Ole ooait0noiGc
@ontrole 6er oas Sdloht0eb Qiebt