davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
East Us. Vest
Tennis Today
At Beretanio
Johnston Will Meet Throckmor-
ton; Griffin Church Battle
Expected Banner Card
HAWAIIAN CARNIVAL TENNIS
TOURNAMENT H.

February IS ~ II
Harold Throekmorton beat William
N. EkIund, 81, GA.
William n. Johnston beat John
Strachan, GA, ga. .."-.
TO-DAY 49,.
Semi-FinaIs
At Beretsnia Tennis Club courts:
500 p. m-George Myers Church
vs. Clarence J. ("Peek'') Griffin.
400 p. m.--EiaroId Throckmorton
vs.. William n. Johnston. ...-.
TOMORROW s. l
Same courts, hour to be announced
Winners of today's two semi.finaI
matches. -
"And East is East and West is
West" Once again. our old friend
kpling comes to the fore in tennis lit
erature. This afternoon two Western
players will endeavor to eliminate the
Fasteners from the finals. 1t will
be up to the East to play great tennis
in the matches today. -. ---.-- 49,. =
In the first match Of the day, which
will begin at 3 o'clock, George Church
will meet Clarence Griffin, and in this
battle tennis enthusiasts are bound
to see a grea. battle. Church ranks
higher in the galaxy of stars than
Griffin, but he has lost before to the
California player and this point may
be one that will have something to do
with the match. Church fell off a
surfboard the other day and wrenched
his neck, but this will not hinder his
play with the exception of serving.
Griffin is not hard, dashing,
smashing player, and neither is
Church for that matter, and the en-
thusiasts are going to watch game
that will be filled with thinking plays,
short angle shots and attempts to
outguess the opponent. Church is a
great exponent of the net game and
his long reach will be a big factor in
helping him out in this position.
Hard Match Ill.,. -.
Griffin has no discernible weakness
and will without doubt play back
court game, leaving his plays to what
Church will accomplish at the net.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
MANY STARS ENTERED IN BIG CARNIVAL
SWIMMING MEET TO Be HELD next WEEK
Ross McGIVray LANCER, Lane, Kruger and Ke Will Com
pete in 220-Yard Event-Meet Should Be Best in History
Of Hawaii-24 Events Scheduled for Two Days-Races
Will Be Held on Harbor Thursday and Saturday Next Week

Honolulu is certain to witness one
OF the best swimming meets In history
when the natators registered for the
aquatic events meet In the harbor on
" ashington's Birthday and the follow
ing Saturday.
Tie 22C-yard event is certain to be
the banner card OF the meet, as in
that event there will be entered John
Kelii and Harold Kruger of the Heala-
mis-, Clarence Lane of the Palama
Club, Ludy LANCER Of Los Angeles,
Perry McGillivray of Chicago and
Norman Ross of Portland, who will
represent the Olympic Club of San
francisco.
Without doubt a new record will be
get In this event. as Keiii, Kruger,
Ross and McGillivray have all made
better than worlds record time in
this event In the 100-yard swim the
race should be between Clarence Lane
and Perry McGillivray, although Ross
end Kelii may show something in the
century.
In the 50-yard event Kelii. Lane and
McGilliyray VIII be the fayorites to
win. Norman Ross, Ludy LANCER, Ke-
vi and Kruger should finish In the
first four places in the $40. and this
race should show a great battle be-
tween Ross and LANCER with the local
boys having an outside chance. This
also holds good for the SS0-yard event
The program as prepared by John
Soper, chairman OF the registr. tion
committee Of the A. A. u, is as fol-
lows:
No. f-5o-Yard Race
John Kelii, Healanis.
William Kanakanui, Lukela Kaupi.
ko. Richard Holstein and Melvin Holt,
Hui Nalus.
Clarence X. Lane. Palama Settle
ment Swimming Club.
Perry McGilliyray, Illinois Athletic
Club.
Norman Ross. Olympic Club. San
Francisco.
T. Tanigawa. unattached.
NO. 2--ioo-Yard Race
Harold Kruger and John Kelii, Hea-
lanis.
william Ksnskanui and cleghorn
BOYD. Hui Nalu
Albert v. Kaehu and Clarence X.
Lane, Palama Settlement.
Perry MeGillivray, Illinois Athletic
Club.
Norman Ross, olympic Club. San
Francisco.
No. s-a2o-ysrd Race
Harold Kruger and John Kelii, Hea-
lanIs.
Clarence K. Lane. Palama Settle
ment
Ludy LANCER. Los Angeles Athletic
Perry MeGmivfay. Illinois Athletic
Club.
Norman Ross. Olympic Club. San
No. 4-44oYars Race
Harold Kruger and John Kelii. Hea-
lani.
George Keaweamahi and David Ka-
hanamoku, Hui Malt,
Norman Ross. Olympic Club, San
Francisco
l.udy LANCER Los Angeles Athletic.
Club.
c. Il. warriner. unattached.
No. 5-e8o-Yard Race
Harold Kruger. John Kelii and
Frank Ctnha. Healani
George KeaweamEhi, Hui Nalu.
Norman Ross. Olympic Club.
Ludy LANCER. Los Angeles Athletic
Club.
c. E. Warmer. unattached.
No. 6-i5o-Yard eaekstroke
Harold Kruger, Healani.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
Mid-Paeifies

lu0T 4. JOuDS anu Jdnu6S r. AglIu, Il VII
De Russy Club.
Pua Kealoha, Fred yetlesen, Arson
Derego, Alfred Lewis, George Male,
Sam Guerrero, George Lum and 10
seph Wright, Palama Settlement.
H. w. Busse, u. s. SsgAlert.
No. 1S-1o0 Yards, Novice
Sheridan p. .9insor, Healani.
John Kua, Jr., John Moikoikahi and
George Moikoikahi, Unattached
Carbis A. Walker, Fort De Russy.
Robert Mach. Puryls and Isaac Ke-
liipio, HUI: Nalu.
Pua Kealoha, Albert V. Kaehu, Fred
vetlesen, Arson Derego, Alfred Lewis,
George Maile, Sam Guerrero and
George Lum, Palama Settlement.
No. 1920 Yards, Novice
Sheridan p. Winsoi and Albert
Butzke, Healani.
John Kua, Jr., John Moikoikahi and
George Moikoikahi, unattached.
Carbis A. Walker, Fort De Russy.
Isaac KeIiipio and Francis Brown.
Hui Nalu.
Pua Kealoha, Albert v. Kaehu, Fred
yetlesen, Arson Derego, Alfred Lewis
and Sam Guerrero, Palama Settlement.
No. 800 Yards, Limited to Men In
the United States Army and Navy
Roy Murphy, Gennis A. o'Brien, J..
T. MSGhee, u. s. s. Alert.
James 4. Buchanan, Jr., Company d,
Engin GERS, Fort 5hafter.
Carbis A. Walker, William H. Hens
ley, Max Heinze, Henry Snyder, Elmer
T. johns, Howard NJ. Goetz, August
Simmons, Arthur w. Pingry and Cliff.
ford G. Shower, Fort De Russy.
Charles Wanirey, Company H, LIST
Infantry, Cashier.
No. 21-1co Yards, Limited to Men in
the United States Army and Navy
Artn lr w. Pingry, Elmer T. Johns,
Howard NJ. Gosts, William HI. Hensley
and Carbis A. Walker, Fort De Russy.
Charles Wandrey, Company H, LIST
Infantry, Cashier.
Roy Murphy. Dennis A. 0'Brien and
]. T. McGhee, y. s. S. Alert.
James A. Buchanan, Jr., Company
d, Engineers, Fort Shafter.
No. 22-220 Yards, Limited to Men in
the United States Army and Navy
Arthur W. Pingry, James G. Nielsen,
Elmer T. Johns, Howard M. Goetz.
William H. Hehsley and Carbis A.
Walker, Fort De Russy.
Charles Wandrey, Company H, 1st
Infantry.
James A. Buchanan, Jr., Company
d, Engineers, Fort Shafter.
Roy Murphy. Dennis A. o'Brien, U.
s. s. Alert
No. 23-.feo Yards for Juniors
John Kealoha, Jr., All Kim zee and
Sheridan p Winsor, Eealani
Roy Murphy, U. S. S. Alert.
Michael Subotine, Palama Settle.
ment
No. 24-Six.Man T.eIay, 100 Yards per
Man, Limited to Men in the Unit
ed States Army and Navy
Roy Murphy, G. II. Perry, Dennis
A.. O'Brien, J. T. McGhee, James Y.
H. w. Busse, H. Raffeis
and e. G. Whited, U. S. s. Alert.
Carbis A. Walker, Max Heinze, Hen
ry Snyder, James c. Nielsen, Elmer
T. Johns, Howard II. Goetz, William
II. Hensley, August Simmons, Arthur
W. Pingry and Alexander n. Ross,
Fort De Russy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16

Joseph Cassidy, formerly borough
president of Queens, who was con.
victed of bribery in selling to William
Willet, Jr., the Democratic nomina-
ton for justice Of the supreme court.
received a parden from Governor
Whitman, restoring his citizenship.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-22
ABANDON EXPLOSIVE PLANT
England Gives Up Work When U. S
Enters War.

Bristol Eng, June 9.-Correspond-
encel-Nothing since the beginning
of war so stirred Bristol and surround
ing country as the decision of the
government. that owing to the entry
of the United States into the war. it
was no longer necessary to proceed
with the erection of the large ex-
plosives factory under construction at
Henbury, near here. Nearly 100000
had been spent and thousands of
workmen had been engaged for weeks
in constructing the factory which
was to have been one Of the largest in
England
The order to abandon work came
like bolt out of the blue. Owing to
the great extent of the factory the or
der resulted in much confusion. For
instance some of the contractors who
had official intimation of the govern
ment's decision promptly ceased
work, while others, not having re-
ceived instructions, proceeded blindly
with their work. The result was
that while one group of contractors
at the end of a row of buildings were
busy with the work of construction,
another group at the other end were
as indlistriously demolishing those
partly built. This chaotic condition
proceeded for a week
Some idea of the proposed Size of
the factory may be gained from the
fact that more than 40 farmers were
deprived Of their farms, consisting of
the best grazing land in the west of
England. to make room for it. Houses
and barns were pulled down and clear
ed away. Water was to have been
brought from Sharpness. about II
miles away, and all along the route
the roads had been opened to lay
mains.
All these trenches are now being
filled in and everything else is to be
replaced and the farmers reinstated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-22

The Central Vermont railway is
making a departure this year in com
bining fine railway train service with
the best of automobile transportation.
To travel nowadays to best advantage
needs a wise combination of railroad
and auto in this region Mr.. ]. w.
Hanley, general passenger agent of
the Central Vermont has sought to
work cut for the benefit of out of state
parties, who desire to visit Vermont.
1t is creditabe effort and it will be
as fruit Tho Central Vermont is a
Vermont railroad and is seeking to
develop Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-22
Friday, June %, 1917.

The proposed raise of twenty-five
per cent in second class postage rate
is quite tax on newspapers and per
iodicals, but The Banner is inclined
TO believe that it is just. The country
is at war and has the bills to pay and
not only miser or a monopolist OBJ
iects to paying his spare. The tax on
newspaper profits will not bit the
small papers to any extent and the
big publications can afford to pay The
proposed raise in postage is not I'M
just or eXtortionate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-22

While there are so many activities
in progress this year that ii Is impos
sible to take on more unless they are
absolutely necessary, Bennington and
ether Vermont towns cordially invite
their sons and daughters to come
home this summer for visit This
is year of patriotism and loyalty and
to return to the home of ones child
hood is always an inspiration to a per-
son of healthy mind. This is especially
true when that childhood home is in
so attractive n state as Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-22
IlllliljltItItiiIi.

relief and six bottles have entirely
cured me. All women who have female
trouble of any kind should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. Eta DoRIoN, Ogdensburg, Wis.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complication existsit pays to
write the Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. for special free advice
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-22
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness. and that 10
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inlamcd condition OF the fnu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube When
this tube is nfiamed you have IA rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when II 10
entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
lion. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
caseB out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which Is nothing but an iniiamed condition
II the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-22
It may be good spunk,

but it's poor discretion to go without
Life Insurance. Insure here and now.
National Life Ins. Co, of Vt. (Mu-
tual.) Earle S. Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, VT.
Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-22

, pains nhe a hiio
through my back
and side. l finally
lest all my strength
SO / had to go to
bed. The doc tor
advised an oper-
alton but l would
not listen to it. l
thought Of what l
had read aboutLydia
f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
tried it. The first
80
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-22
PAINS SHARP No,
and STABB|NG
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Ogdensburg, Wis. 81 suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-22

Bank following
M. b.
FredC Dean
F: DR. L. oss E. W. A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17
q. fSortiebnna.l


@S mar cine 8nme, ipobl fdum
mebr als 5ipanoig ODER cimino5ipon5ig
Sabre alt, 1bcr bon itngeipobnlif
bobenI BuHie uno iHon fraucnbaftcr
sSiiIle Der iDunoerboH ebenn1Biger
@eItalt Gin fnapp nnihlieBenoes
IdJtpnr3eS Bel3i1ddett nit breiten
3obcloitiIhldgen lniIbloB ibrcn
Gberforper, itno GIN Ihipdr3eS %el3.
barrett ioB TED qiif Dem iippieen bIon-
ben Soar. gsibt pcrige inter oen
ouf Der giibne ncriaHunelten glrtiltin-
ien iparen foitbarcr luro clegonter
gef1eioet, ais ojes illnge U11odeii,
iino bod CAB cs lblieBlib feline, Die
Ii1 ourh ibre Grlheinling nibt iofort
in ben G6ntten geltellt gefiiblt bate.
Tenn iie botte, tpos feile Goilette uno
feline Ii1loIcrte @rd5ie oes 8enebmcnS
au gcbeti bernag. ole natiirliAe. I'M
0eawungene &ornebnlbeit elmer gro.
Ben Game, uno iene be8iDingenoc 9Iu-
NUT. bic fir cin ipeibIicbeS gBeIcn bic
foiibarite allcr iroiiden @abcu beoei.
tet.
0ie 8ormen mo 2inien ibres 9lut-
libes mdren einem itrengen Gh6u,
bcitsrid1tcr pielleiAt ni1t etnmal p0l-
liz cinipanofrei crihienen. Dic Mon,
genfnoden troten Inn ein ipeniges 5it
ltdrf berpor, lrno bic 2ippcn oeS flei-
iicu Wlnn0eS iporen etipos 5lt boil
glber oieie gerinefiigigen DldngeI be.
oeutcteu nittS bel Dem Rei5, 0cn Dos
Wlieuenipiel uuo Die bereote Sprode
Der QroBen, brollnen glugel 0ieIem
ettpns unregelnIdBiaen Qlntlib JabelL
iobdIo lin Der breuncHo rote Ndlno
3iun Spreden ge6ffnet bate. Damn
mare ipoDl aiid cine flaIiiibc Gcbon-
belt nrben Der ibrigen perblaBt, oenn
cs mar etuaS itripioerlieblid @e-
iiridciocs in oem lt1noigen Bebiel
0es gluSoruds, Der ben netnlliid)en
SLANG ibrer oluIfel geiGrbtef Stlumc
be0lcitctc, in Der Soloicligfcit ibrcS
2dmclnS, iii Der iIbcrniitiaen Shcl.
nicrei, bic ans ben glligen mic ans 0cn
bcioen g9anecngriibdcn lac9tc, luic IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17
iidlt 0cs 9l2oi11es rnhten.

fi1t ocs W}qirnes rubten.
Stein, ib bate nod niHt oos
@ergliiqen,~ crpioerte iie beflom-
men. o9(bcr i6 tperoe MN ipirfliG
einmol na1 meinei &dBdeu iebeiI
nliiIien."
,@eitatten Sic mir MIR cine @e-
merfuug, mein gn6Oioes Srduleiny "
foqte Scr llngor. n@s bate iib oo
ioeben cine flcinc Wiciningpericbie.
oen6eit 5tpiIben Dem Serrn &egii-
icilr iui6 mir bermisgeitellt. 0San
beripcigerte mir sSbrelt S0pen 5lt-
liebe sic Saiptmiu1rner ouf Oem
8roqrmnnL mif 0ie icb no1 oen ee-
troffenen 9[bmo6unget Gin glnreHt
oebabt hdttc4 Gs piro iidcrlib oas
einsige W5ol iein OaB idj mid in
meincn qltrn 9lebt Oerfiir3en laiie
- IN 6ieIcui Sale abcr min id nidt
mebr 0arQltf belte6en, ioll0ern be-
qtiioe mid nit Der gatnmer Dor
SEN 20peil, oenn i1 ipiinihe nid]t,
oaB SSbueu 0ltrd) mid dilb MIR 0ie
qerinaitcn llnanuebmlidfeiten err
podien."
Sie fbdbte oas Dpfer, oos er ibr
0a bro1te, offenbor nidt iebr bod,
o6er fie iuor oocb boflicb 9eiuq ibm
nit einen leid6ten g1eigel oes S{opfeS
Nnfiir All 1unfen.
sic iinO iebr liebeuspiiroig,
mein SerrI ~ SIN allecmeinen pile.
qe i6 mid Inn oieie Dinge oIIer.
oin0s nidt SIT fiiinmern ionoern lie
qon5 meinem SSupreiario 81 ii6er-
loiIen ~ g9ollen Sic iib meme So
men eiumol auicbclL Scrr 9legii.
ieiir2~
gliht MIR Der @cfra9te, ionOern
min0eitenS Die @1lftc Der mduulicbcn
iuo DcibliHcn 9lrtiIten Sic Die gluf-
foroerima berliomnen bottcn, beeil-
ten lid6, Ser fd0nen Dame i'm idipar-
sen Bel5i6dhcu 81 folgcn sic fleinc
sytolicncri1 uno i6r @ionanni allen
pordn
2as8lo S5amorD o6er 6lie6 nit
ii6er Der @rult peribrduttcn 9lrmcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17

0u gnn3 bernebmlih
ng9ie biibi1 iie lit. - @el4 Elm
rei5etoes @eib0pfl~
B1brcno lie Dem Eegilleur olii
feline Sroaen geanttportet batte, init
ieuer idarfen ino borten gluSiprodc
Der &onIoitndrten, 0ie oIlen oetttIc5.
ipredeuoen 9iiilieu eigeutiimIi1 lit,
ober nit noIIfonlnen iiAerer @eberr-
ibung DeS gluSoruds, mar 2os3lo
S5amorD langiont bis 81 ser &lliiie
geI1ritteu, uno inoem er nit faoa-
lierinaBiger @erbeugtng ieinen Sut
liiftete, iaete er:
o@iiroen Sic oie @iite boben, Serr
HegiiIcllt, MIDI Der 9ame bor5uitel-
len2~
9ie 2onenb1noigerin bate 1id)
beim Slang 1einer Stinme nob ibnl
itmgeorebt, uno pie ii1 ie0e ibrer
@mpfinoiln9en auf ibrem @eiit6t ipie-
gelte, 10 beoirfte es fir oen 9eobad).
ter ditd ieBt nidt oeS n1inociten
Sdarfblids, INN 81 erfenneii, oaB iie
beftig eri6roden mar. 1ie inbeim.
li1e &GBli6feit oeSllngarns bate ollf
fie aiigeuicbeinlidj nod abltoBcn0er
geipirft, ais ollf Ole l1ebrigei, ino
balb unipillfiirlid mar iie Inn cinen
Sdritt weiter in Die &uliiie 5iiriidge-
t0iden.
llebcr oas eelbe QlntIib ocs
S6par3boorigen glitt cs mie elm Ga
deln, iofern 0as leidte 8uden Scr
fbnalcu Sippen 0ieien glameu per-
0iente. llnO er berbciigte iib 3utn
5weitennale Dor Der Gompteule, nab.
reno Der 9iegiIieiir nit merfliher
gerlegcnbeit ieiuem Gerlangen nad-
fam.
ySerr 2os5lo S5anorD 0laoe-
inoiielle babel ben 9iamen oes neiier-
cingS iobiel genonnten 2iinltlers
ipobri1einlicb bereits geb0rt.
gl6er Die @1noiaeriit lHiittelte Den
&opf, un0 ser glisorid ser 9eltiir.
3lrng, ia, oes leiien Gntiebcns, ipar
nod iinmcr nid)t gang ans ibren 8u.
gen geipideli, iD1breno ibre Singer.
troBoem ipie ielt0ebannt uif Dem Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17

Dem gelegeiltli1eii glitf1priiben zines
itrgeltiimen, beiEbliitigen Eempero-
mcntS. 9nbei batte iie Den 5arteitcn,
olrdIi6tigIten Eeint, ben man iid,
cenfen fonnte. Sat- in ieoer ScflnlOC
fpedlelte oas SSnfarnat ibres @eIi9ts,
oenn inter oieier peiBen &oi:t, oic
BON einem leidtenBfirlicbflourl iiber-
floqen mar, tpie Die Saiit eilies chen
3ir SSungfraii erbliibcnocn D3dobens,
tpor oos glnt in beItdnoiger @sDc.
glng, uno cs mar itnoenfbar, Dob ir'
geno Elm meniAIides 9lrge oics mum
oerbore beipegli6e Sraiiennntlij an.
oers ols NIT Dem boditen @nt5iiden
betrudten fonnte.
W2it ticfer 8erbeiiglng batte Der
&eqiiIeiir Die in elm lebbafteS @e.
iprdcb init Dem $Beaterinciiter Ser
tieftc begriiBt.
.ger3eibung, Wiaoenoiielle, BAT
ib sic nidjt friiber beincrft babe.
Rln, lino sic NIT meiuen 8orfch.
rllngen fir ole llnterbringirng Sbrer
gefdbrliden 8oalinge 3lIfrieoen2"
3ie glngercoete reidte ibm ldheno
Sic 6uno
,,8ollfoumenl llno id itattc
Sybncn i'm ginlHen meiner Somen oic
iibrigens gar nidt gefdbrlicb iino, fir
SSbre @enliibuugen meinen iD0niten
Donf aiis. 9llif einige &lagen ans
Scr Nodbori1aft iueroen Sie iid al.
lerOingS gefobt MAIDEN niiiIien. 9euu
innerbdlb Der erlteit DierlutO5lunn5ig
GhmOen nod elmer ldngeren Giien.
babnfabrt iino bic lieben @eid0pfc
INNER Elm bishen ilHrubig, 5rnoI
ipenn es, ipie beute, aud nod ibr
SSulttaq it, Ser nit oen JReiieItrnpa-
5en 5lialnnenf6llt.
@ie eill SaiIffeler iuor eS ilber Die
8iibne gegangen:
o@as lit iie, Ole ruiiiide 9onp'
teilie, bon Der iebt 10 piel 9Iltfbebens
oenoht piro.~
lln0 nidbt MIR in ben Wlieucl Scr
@crrcn prdgte lih inUerboblcne @c-
plnocrlrDg ans, ion0crn oilb bon
weibli1en @ippeH tIang cs bier mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17

teno aus i'm @crgleiD 5i ibrer tDabr-
bait foniglihcn SiQlr.
Sic tpeHlelten ein paor Nprte III
rililiicber Sprahe, un0 Gin uiuniiti-
gcs 9ldlel5uden ocs Monnes Derriet,
0oB cr nibt Iebr erfreltt ipar iiber
oaS, mas iie ibm iagtc. Gs id)ien,
oaB er niht gencigt iei, chem bon
ibr geGuBertcn @unihe 81 ipillfo1-
rem, obcr ais iebt eite flcinc Tin
mutsfolte Sipii1en ibren graiten er.
idien orebte er iib obne cine peitere
@inpenOiing fitr5 Inn uii0 idritt Der
Siir oes SbuppenS 8u, Inn iie init
einem aus Ser SaI1e ge5ogenen
ShliilieI 5u offnen.
@aiIililia unO ser gfcgilIellr iua-
rem oie crltcn, oic ocn Tulim bctra.
ten. 9ic Nlrtilten ordngten li1 il.
nen no1, 0ie 1teugierige sSuaeno aus
Der 91odboridoft ipiir0c ourcb Gin
paor @eoienitete ocs 9lbanibra.
Sbeoters orollBen 5uriidgebaltell 10
boB lire Soffnng, oie g8iiitcufonigc
aus Der gtdbe betradten 5u oiirfen
flG9lid 81 S6anoen iunroe.
Ser @ogen nit Ocn 20pen Itan0
inrnitteu oeS i'm iibriaen 5iir 9!uf6c-
mobrlung bon 9iequiliten oieucnoeu
Sduppens. 9oS Itorfe @ilengitter
mar MIR oilf ser einen 2GnqSIeite
BON Oen berbiilleu0en @rettern be-
freit, lno III ser OGntmeriaen ge.
Ieidlting iaben sic BON Der Cages
belle nod 9eblenoctcn 9lugen ser
@intretenoen MIR ais Ounflc Sill
bmietten sic m1d)tiQen 2cibcr ser
m1bnengeihnliidtcn Hicientascl bin.
Ter Ben 5olloicen Std6en.
0Sic buben es "a 0rinucu ein bib
den eng, sic 9lrufett,o erflang @oiii.
IiIos polltSnenoe Stinlnc. oSeit-
Dem mir ms aus Nombitrg nod oie
Grei glubicr ba6cn ooSr tolnmcu lai-
fen, fiibleu iic iitb offen6or gar iiiht
mebr beba9lid. 9lbcr cS bilft nihts.
(,e giienbnbucu laiIcli eiuen or6be,
rtn @ogen nid5t Sil. llno mir min.
ben pobl ail1 @liibe Ba6eu, eiuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17

gar 81 unf0rnli1en &dfig ollf Ser
8iibne mun1en @tnbliiIements 6lt
pla5iereu.
Gie einorineenOe Selligfcit un0
Die @cItalten Ser Wienlber, Die iicb
Dem @ogen ndberten ic6ienet Die
obncbtt dufgeregten Eicrc nod un-
rll9iger gelnobt 81 babel Sie be-
goruen baltig Durcbeinanocr 81 loli-
fen. glucG Die, ipcld6e bis onbin nuf
Dem 9ooen ousgeitrcdt geipcicn ipo.
rem, ri6teten iid nlt mp elmer ppn
i6ncn, Elm ipabrboft gi9qutiir5eS
Brodtereinplar nit nunocrUollcn
&opfc, itieB Elm @cbriill ans, oos bic
Bdnoc DeS SduppcuS cr5ittcut
modbte mo Die fleiue sytolieucrin
nit ciuem louten glufldrei css
S6redens 8lriidfobrcn lieB-
Wlit cincm beIlcn frGblic5cn 2lsi-
ladcn ipolt0tc lidb sic ncbcn i1r iie-
bcnoc @aliiIiiin all bic Ghtictic
.GSiirdtcu Sic ii1 nid)t moit
&ln0l TT OdS Glitter III ltNrt| lln0
auBer0ent mar cS nicbt b5S Qenlcint.
9(iar bat mlr icine 6rcnoc ous-
oriidcn pollcn MID pieocr 5u i,DeN,
ga icben sic Der: cr 1T IS iQnit
tpie chl Sannl."
sic trot all Sen @ogau, iln0 in
oidjtenl anGilcl nr1ngtcn iiD nie
2opcn nod Der Stellc bin ipo iic
Itano llntcr crreutem 9riillcn
babntc liH Der berrli1e gliar cinen
g9eg oiirh Oen @olifen 1cincr nnr-
reno 5uriidlpci1enoen ifwd6cren
@euoHcu rm0 itrcrftc iicb oiht ont
Sitter nie0er, Inn Ole eriportetc Sie6-
foiing 81 cmpfongcn, g9olIiIiifd
fbob ibren 9lrm 3iuiic6en 0ic 5tdbc
itnO 5allte nit Oerbem @riif Oie
Wld6ne Oes Eieres.
rGs lit Ione~ ber, onB mir ims
niGt 9eieben boben, mem Sitter. ~
@nn5e bicrttnO5wal8ig Shrlocn.
Sat oid) sic Sebniudt iboil micoc-
iuelnnc6oIiib oemadt - wie2~
.A (Gortieslug folgt) n