davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

The United States government buys
! 90. 900 electric lamps every year.
Moving picture shows in Sheffield.
England. generally last two hours. Re
freShmcntS are sold.
\ baby carrier to be hung on the
back Of an automobile seat, and which
can Ice folded fat when en- " has
been patented.
Abraham Kittlerune Of Det''h' -
one hundred and ten, and 81 -i"'''
the oldest Mason in the wOrlC e"' ~
six blocks to register, so
vote in the November Eclectic
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
pn()NIN[NT p[OBlz,L
- ---@jl=a
2 -
CONOUEROR OF TWO PLAQUES

Next to General G"r-a~. >AE-'''"
General Rupert Blue. tho h"ad OF jhr
United States public health service
bas done the greatest work for ~"hi'a-
tfnn ON a large scale that has been
accomplished by an American. II ne
had done nothing else than E" have
complctcly hani>hcd III" Iuh'h.'
riagIlr from these shores. after il haa
aaiurd IN alarming hrad"ay IN san
Francisco. he would have been worthy
or nh the praise that has been award
cd him. but he has done considerably
more in other large fields Nh'r" ne
has been engaged
General Blue is on" IF tn" young
est men To hold the office of surgeon
general in the United States service
heinz, not Yet fifty years of axe. lie Is
= native of North Carolina ANA re-
rriycd his medical drGrr" from inc
University of Maryland. He has been
connected with the public h'aiih
service since 1892. being appointed sur
econ general in 1872. lie was sent 10
N
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28
Lespedeza Hay, Cocks Covered With
Canvas.

surface. \ convenient device some
times u~..d for drying cnWp"a hay may
Ice made with strips or poles six f""t
long mined al the top and held four
feet apart IL The bottom by means "f
cross IirccS. The vines ar" piled upph
this rack. which permits ih" air Z" 'lr-
culatc freely among th" vines. mus
curing them quickly and satisfactorily
with little loss of leaves.
Soy Beans.
Tho soy bean j. 20 comparatively irW
cr,r, In ,h!y country. bur "u" which has
ra~, gained favor i'm the south and
%,r,h alike. Thu soy bean Witi~'aud~
dry weather we'll and makes hay
similar iu quality I" thar from COW
..a-. 7, -rov- erect and holds ~
leave. better than cp"p"aS, hu' has 81
...r, nhruu~ ~'ru Soy beans produce
| l...,frr ~.,d yields than "oNp.a~ "i.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

san Francisco Danish the hulonc plague" ~ , ,n thor. were
in the AGAIN IN I'',
~ organization 1" ''''' '''
Mod that the, Tlagu Of
which had be attack d' anu
Iad discovered that lnif'IN "'I
@ r ms nest and that squirrceSS zone iau To o'
yusS treated 10y u'SlI"Hl'-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

II
Pc. ~''.., "'' '''"'' ID .'''....- '',"''
'"''' '.' ..'..' ''.' .'' ','''.',>'
mon N'.. .. .'...'. '' ''...'- .''.' q"
lays ''"'l N""''- u" I"' '''.''' -''"'
.u- >'.>"I.
Soy "..~. H.r r""'"H~. are >""n
..''''."'' OPP .''''''" ''''' '''''.- '''''
a.r N.t suited Z" 'U.INH,."" '' rows.
Rows -.''." '" l'.''" '"''' '' more
feet "i"... 500" 'h" ~''....- ~.''".' joe
FROM "'" ;.| "H'-.H' 60 '." l''"'
t"r a.r. IA.- g.H''i'} "' ~'." -..'."1
o.. o"ur-.. Do" increases" Co.," .'.r.'.">t
f.-. ... ~'.,I should '"' I.".'.'' "'l
t."I"r '"au .N" .u"h"~. "n' H~ '"'>
still So ."' .".. 800 H..HE I."'' ''''H'a
i.'. -.u.. he gr"''.".'. ii I- 't"' Well
tr plant soy beams u".r FL" 500. IT, ~
Rabbi. $500 very iunI "i '.' l..'..
u r~.3 ."r '"E. Soy h.a.~ Shout" be
..' when t.a first leaves h"-.u I'D turn
yellow j. for ~'''. th" cutting should
rrr %. dome Uui0 thr leaves have near
ls uI Fallen. THE pods uI many \arlr'
ri.~ ~l..ior easily. au' >h"u'I he
harvested u.s. ~u"u a~ ripe and ia the
muruu.. when pods Hr" Wet with dew.
S.y beams arr harvested for hay IN
rlr ~g,u. mauuur ~ c""l"l~. hui are
cared with Jess difficulty. The hay is
IrG'fy as nutritious as that ir"m cow
pegs and il rrIiShrd ny Hil farm AMI
mails.
Iesnedeza.
Lc~I.jrZa is a N"il-~''.'In- annual
h-"my which j. spread over ih' en-
tire ro''"u region except "n the hSh'
sandy SOILS of Florida. II Is uhI''r-
.a'IN used "~ late summer p'~'ur'-"
lnt uu t"riii" soils II makes >N'h
heavy growth thnt " l. IT""lapF
harvested for hay. ON fields ihal have
: h"r"wr barren AMI unlf"dN''iI' I'S'
. pndyZa viii d" much Z" restore the UT
. 'iliry ut m" soil. and commonly u aF
pears. even If not ~nNn.
S,'u'r" should h" zone IN I''' VIII
, fer err early spring ~ the ra'' "I "'"u'
"u-haii hu~h"i "' seed per acre " l''n
q. grown for hay u j. '"'"ln"nIN >"'n
>, with oats. IN" oats being ~"Nh ''' sep
.. ''mh"r or October ana the "~i"n'H
= in ia" following February or MaIyh
after first narrowing th' Ir"'i''. INV
, principal part "i 'l'' h>I"'''|' I'''"'
4 leaves, the stems h'Ii'- N'H H'''''
, II makes haE 'HuaI L" ~" 'i'N'' "
u cnwr"aS in puaiiiN.
. Alfalfa.
- ON land where IL VIII succeed, III
,,. taIfa i one of the best crops for
., ucrluancut meadow, and Is MS" Nalt
~ able rs Il pasture plant. Alfalfa need
80, rich. Wcll-draiurd land having I"os
n, >uh~oil and containing Il good supp
al Of lime. The black pralrl" region
II. Alabama and Mississippi, the alluNl'
-, sections along the Tennessee. Miss
-. >ippi. and Red rivers, n"r'hrnSteI
bc Texas. and the region of the IL
mr. Grandr are all adapted to tn" pr"du
,d- ton Of alfalfa. Wherever the SOL
os of limestone origin, or contains II hl1
he percentage of lime, alfalfa Is near
sur" I" succeed. SAMMY SUITS anu -
clay uplandS have not proven sat-
factory for alfalfa, neither does
..,l thrive in the Gulf-coast region
~ Many soils not naturally adapted
= alfalfa have been made suitable
81 srrciaI treatment, and tn" acreage
81 this crop Is increasing very fnSt rs
81 result of the utilization of such are
- Some wet lands become suited to
y r.,Iru when thoroughly drained. l.aT
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

raJr 10 everyone tNl''I' ." nv
led TO the faeu result i"
by diplomacy as lIi
I,ar,n N,.,o the Austrian
Ion The green published by the Italian ' rr
the American government
rn+ results OF Sidney SohllN'S Nl an" ~
l' dtaso of and democracy
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

of States volunteers UP
ror troo from regiments win ue .r ,urroc
crushing
r # was this campaigning philippines that reSuu " ms
,-onotion and gavehi III his bgaiershlp
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-04-28

r osouioS for little pests are the great
of the tropics ana he IoDn ~
I..,rov ,Irr, q acans their destructive work
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19

old Job. 1t might be in America, ana
it might be out there at Coronado, or
it might be in South America, Europe,
Asia, or"
Il wonder if we can't find out all the
engineering work that is being done in
the world and send representatives to
seek him." said Helen Illingworth.
Rodney laughed.
"To hunt that way would be like
hunting a needle in haystack. can
not bid you hope that he is there; in
fact. | think it is most unlikely that
he would be any place near where the
Martlet people are operating, but
there's a chance, even If only the faint
est one"
Well, women's hearts can build @
great deal on a faint chance. They are
calculated for the forlorn hope. Anc
so Helen Illingworth stood on the steps
| of the private car as it rolled across
the 1nile-long temporary bridge at Coro
nado, and scanned the workmer
grouped on one side of the track, theil
work suspended for moment that th'
train might pass on the wooden tres
Ting. in hope that she could see IL
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19
CHAPTER XVII.
Once More Unto the Work.

The Martlet Bridge company had
finally weathcred the storm, although
it was, of course, not intrusted with
the new International bridge which was
about to be commenced. When Ber-
tram Meade read of the new undertake
ing, it cut him to the heart. ms
time there would be no mistake. In
the necessity of recouping its fortunes,
the Martlet Bridge company entered
upon an even wider career. The dlrec-
tors took contracts which they had
hitherto disdained because they were
comparatively unimpOrtant, and they
bid on operations which they had
hitherto left to competitors. They were
building the great steel viaduct by the
town of Coronado below the dam, ana
they had already built the splendid
steel arch that spanned the ravlne,
here almost u gorge, in the valley of
the Kicking Horse to the eastward OF
the big mesa.
After Christmas, Colonel IllingwOrth
decided to make another OF his tours OF
| INSPECTION, and as Helen was not look
| ing particularly we'll from the strain
under which she was laboring, he Of
fered to take her with him, especially
as he was going to the far southwest
where the weather would be mild and
pleasant, to inspect the growing via
duct and the completed arch. she
gladly availed herself Of the permits
sion.' There was always a possibility
albeit most remote one, that sn'
might hear of Meade. That it might bt
well to invite d representative of The
Engineering News, to wit, Rodney, II
accompany them, so that the reall!
splendid work the Martlet compan.
was doing might be made widel.
known. The party consisted of tn
father and daaghter, Curtiss, the chic
engineer, Doctor Severance, the vic
president and financial man, and Rod
n ney.
Now Helen IlingwOrth had not tn
least reason in the world to Suspec
that Bertram Meade was in any wa
connected with this engineering pro.
eCt, but KOQney nau polIlleu Out al
had imbued her with his own belle
, that sooner or later, when Meade wa
, found, he would be found engaged i
engineering in some capacity.
/ ITS in his blood" said Rodney. III
can no more keep away from it tina
t he can stop breathing. He can't d
; anything else. Somewhere he's at tn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19

That was the only message that she
received from her lover. He had
dropped out Of sight completely. They
caused search to be made for him,
sought tidlngs Of him in every possible
way, but in vain. Her heart almost
broke sometimes at the separation. She
had confidence enough in her power
over him, and in her wOmnn's wit, to
feel that if she had only another OPP
portunity she might learn the truth,
force it from him, conStrain him to tell
it, because she loved him!
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19
neer being banned. she was silent. She

neer being banned, she was silent. She
was wise enough not to try to worry
or bother her father with arguments
on that point, to which, of course, he
would not have listened in any event.
Accordingly the conferences with
Rodney had never been brought TO his
notice. There was no use stirring up
trouble and strife. There was no neces-
sity even to discuss it with her father
until she had found more proof. so
he at least had no suspicious as to her
treatment of Shurtliff. He could not
see any end to be gained and therefore
he jumped to the conclusion that there
was none.
In course Of time, as Miss Hing
worth never referred to Meade in the
Secretarys presence, all his mistruSt
disappeared. Finally he even brought
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19

I'D the subject of Meade'S whereabouts
Of his own motion. Although the girl
was fairly wild to talk and ask ques-
tions she had wit and resolution
enough to change the subject when 1t
had been first preached and for many
times thereafter.
Helen nlingworth was fighting for
the reputation of the man she loved
and for her own happiness. and she
was resolved to neglect no point in the
game. She partoOk in large measure
of her fathers capacity, but she add
ed TO his somewhat blunt and mill
tary way of doing things the infinite
tact of woman, stimulated by grow
ing, overwhelming devotion to her aD-
sent lover, She cherished that feeling
for him in any event and would have
done so but the whole situation was so
charged with mystery and surcharged
| with romance that it made the most
powerful and stimulating appeal TO
her.
She lived to vindicate Meade and
she bent every effort toward that end.
She did not overdo it, either. Final
Nv as he himself continued to press
the subject upon her, she made no Sc
cret TO Shurtliff of her devotion to the
Younger Meade, her sorrow that he had
made such a declaration, and her de
termination to wait for him. She was
ALWAYS careful to end every conversa'
tion nv saying that she knew her out
look was perfectly hopeless and thai
she could expect nothing except sor
row until the younger Meade was re-
babilitated. She so cOntrived matters
while constantly affirming her feeling
for Meade, as to let Shurtlir 1nfel
that she was convinced that he hat
heen telling the truth in what ne hat
said.
After a time she deftly appealed t
him to know If he could not help hel
discover the truth she tactfully main
, toined even in face of the evidence ina
Shurtliff had given. And she did thu
in such an adroit way that Shurtlif
become convinced that she did not con
meet him with any willful deception
and that she believed that he was de
,uded himself and occupied the posi-
+,on Of an innocent abettor. And Shur'
liT. in his strange, old, self-containe
: way. finally grew to like Helen llline
worth exceedingly. Indeed he starte
, in his work with natural Antagonist
to Colonel Illingworth, and when II
= sensed. as he very soon did, the oil
, farence that had arisen between fathe
, and daughter, he espoused the cause G
!, tho latter. He was the kind OF ma
Who had to devote himself to some
, body. He began to wonder II thef
xos onv way to secure the girls nal
, niness without betraying the elde
q Meade. -,
: She comprised the secretary WI
4 vos of course, old enough TO De III
4 father, with sweet Observances anu
V found it increasingly hard to keep tr'
"a his falsehood. Now she was GU
able of fascinating bigger personailtls
!, than Shurtliff, although she cared IL
!, flo for that power and rarely exercise
II The old man actually got to thlnl
- mo of her as q daughter. Sometlm'
: : when they had an hour together
found himself seconding her argumen
for the innocence of the young
Maade. for she had progressed that Il
!, INV now. with little details which q
.. k,owledoo and experience OF the tV
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-19
Clock Struck One,

Horrid BOre-'T rise by an alarm
clock" Pretty Girl retire by OnA
There it goes fudge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
White PettiCOats

One of the most attractive
B. B. B. specials will be pre-
sented for your selection to-
morrow
Several hundred brand
new, spic and span white
petticoats made of a good
quality muslin, with en-
broidery ruffle and under
lay. B. B. B. Sale, .59c
BowMANs-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
Curtain Scrim and
Rods

Curtain scrim, in white
and ecru, lace and band bor-
ders - 80 inches wide. B. B.
B. Sale, yard, .1Of
Floral bordered scrim,
with lace edges = u inch
es wide. B B. B. Sale, yard,
80
White cnameled cottage
rods, with fixtures to match.
B. B. B. Sale, ..5e
BowMAN's-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
White Goods

In spite of the conditions attending the changing of
this department the values offered bringing eager buyers
daily Tomorrow place sale another group of B. B. B.
specials which should record greater selling ever
English longcot of very fine qualty1O yards to the
piece B. B. b. Sale, piece, 81 SO
Berkely ongcloth = SO inches wide fine Quality
10 yards to the piece B. B. B. Sale, piece So go
Longcloth SO inches wide = II yards piece B. B. B
pleCe ID
White linen finish suitng - 81 inches wide. B. b. BSale
yard, Observation-Disclosures. 15c
White popln = 2z inches wide. b. b. B. Sale ward 17c
White voile = 80 inches wide. b. B. B. Sale yard 10
BowMANs-secoud Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
~ A Trio of B. B. B. OFFERINGS
From Each of the
Dress Goods

48-inch French serge in
the latest fall shades. B. B.
B. Sale, yard, :. .S1. 80
4O-inch silk and wool pop
Inns. B. B. B. Sale, yard,
$1.59
36-inch black and white
striped sateen. B. B. B. Sale,
yard, .25c
BOWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
Embroidery

Cambria embroidery edges,
5 to 8 inches wide. B. B. B.
Sale, yard, SO
Batiste flouncing, u inch
es wide = dainty patterns.
B. B. B. Sale, yard, 800
Wolfe galloons, in 2 to 4
inch widths. B. B. B. Sale,
yard, .15c
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
Persian Ribbon

Some handsome ribbons
are going cheap tomorrow.
Persian effects in mostly
light colorings - 5 inches
wide = very good quality.
B. B. B. Sale, yard. :. .15c
BOW MANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
Silks

36-inch chiffon taffeta-30
shades to choose from. B. B.
B. Sale, yard, .$1.29
40-inch crepe de chine
40 of the seasons best
shades. B. B. B. Sale, yard,
$1.29
40-inch black radium foul
ard = limited quantity. B.
B. B. Sale, yard, 81. 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
Silk Camisoles

Offering crepe de chine
and Jap silk camisoles with
trimmings of lace and hand
embroidery - colors, flesh
and white. B. B. B. Sale,
- 75e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
Brassieres
Filet Scarfs

Filet scarfs in blue bird
and cupid designs = voile
centers in pink, yellow and
blue = size 18x36 and 18x45
inches. B. B. B. Sale, ST SO
BOwMAN'S 'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
Wash Goods

3o-inch plain and fancy
suitngs, such as gabardine,
bedford cord and khaki cloth.
B. B. B. Sale, yard, .19c
SO and 38inch striped,
plaid and figured voiles. B.
B. B. Sale, yard, .25e
36-inch silk and cotton
crepes-fancy stripes. B. B.
B. Sale, yard, .33c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
A Lace Sale

Filet laces and insertions,
in white and cream = 2 to
5 inches wide. B. B. B. Sale,
yard ................. .. So
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14

Women's kid gloves,
odd sizes and colors-
gauntlet and 2-clasp. B.
B. B. Sale, pair, -. $50
BoWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
" Every Woman Should
Get Her Plentiful Supply
of Footwear Now

The way shoe prices
are going up, we know
these good values will not
linger long on Our shelves
while they bear these
prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14

Corset covers of fine
lingerie cloth, lace and
embroidery trimmed =
also ribbon bows. B. B.
B. Sale 25c
BOWMANS-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
Boys Wash Suits
Sizes z to 8 Years
Prices

Included in the general
grouping are suits of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14

Embroidery silk in
pink, blue. yellow, green,
violet and other colors.
B. B. B. Sale, dozen,
100
BOwMANS-SecOnd Floor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

los eeOrungen, breiti6ultrig unO NIT.
telgroB. Sbre Geutige Sraht Die frii-
berc lit nirgenO mebr ollf ser Snicl
81 fin0en crb0bt nod Oos Mtartioli-
l1e lmo 9ltbletii4e ibrer @ri9einln.
gen, sic trogen nGmliM W}on1citer-
an5iioe, breitfrdmpige i1por5e 6ila.
bite uno ichpereS nGgel6elAlagcnes
Sdubwerf. lleber Die iomtcnen @e'
item binoen iie eine breite rote
S66rpe. Stol5 uno Greibeitsliebe
ipre6en aus ibren froftitrosenoen
@eiibtern. Gie 6rouen Der 9anOfor-
fen ge6en iib Inn oieles bei6eioener.
S6one @eii6tcr fin0et man lelten
unter ibnen. 9luh ibre Sleioune III
onIpru6slos. CAB man oieIe BON
ibneu in iCbmor6en @erpdn0ern liebt,
erflGrt ii6 olr9 ole longe Srouer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

@den unO GnOen ouf; e5 gibt iiber-
bnupt ni6t einen sled ollf Gorifo,
Der ni6t bpn boben uno p6antaltiiben
Bergen mrobmt mare, ooer non oeur
aus man nidbt tiibne DolouitenpdnOs
uno 6elS5aden cmporWa1Ien ieber
piiroe.
llno Damn 0ie 6eriidcn0e lleppigfeit
Der foriii@en &flon5enmelt g9ie rei5.
boll in oieier 9e5ie6llng lit niht ihon
Der g(nblid Ger @oitiol gSie parable
iii6 mutet feline bon tropiiAen @ilan.
8enWil0nis gang umi6lungene 2ano-
lboft aul @eraui1enoer 9huenouft
9amIpeoel, loue 2iifte lmO elm ii6er.
aus flares 9idt, oas meitbin ielbit
Die fleinItdn 0inge icbarf lrmronoet
uno beleudtet: ooS iino cunige Ger
be6oubernoen @igenarten Ger @eeeno
bon 9oitio. llno 10 mie 9oitia prd.
ientiert iid uns ean6 &oriifa, feline
iippige Bilon0eupelt Dem berrlcbcl
&limu DerOanfen6. g9egen ieiner ga.
ge 5wilben oem europGiINen &ontis
nent unO 9lfrifa oereinigt &oriifa
beioer @igentiimli6feiten. 9(uBerOen1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

Sm aGeeueinen 1T 9oriifo ois cine
iebr ih6ne unO eigenortige SnicI
wo6lbefannt. 9eionoers fir oeu sc.
birgsfrelmo gi6t es feine Snicl I'M
Nlittelmeer, Die 0idier merfli6 ein6iG.
ortigen gleidfdme. Bis an oen 9ianO
oes W}eeres lit iie bon einem ent}ilf-
fenoen 9erglabprirtb nit nobnbai-
ten @rbebrngen, oeren be0eutenoiIc
fat 5000 D}etcr mist erfiiGt. ltlO
bod fam man iib lbmerlicb Die cigen-
urtige S60n6eit Der toriiicbeu S5niel
in ibrem gon5en reitloicn 3ou6er aus.
malen. 0lon fam ieine @rpartungtn
gang rubig 6odipaunen unO miro
bod nir6t @cfobr louicu beim 9ctre.
ten Der Sniel cnttduidjt 5u weroeu
0ie Seree pod6ien ia bier mie pun.
oeriom geltoltete @ebil0e oe5 &ilor.
5enrei68 impoiont lmO bi5orr an alien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

Elm SubeIoffor0 oeS Sd0nen. Sic
gudt bon 9liaccio ober nit ibren 5or.
ten, ms Nfeer bineingei6pungeneu
Soben uno 0en mie 2uiti1loiier im
Sintergrimo bIinfenoen gergfetteu
gleidt meid5 unO moblig in ielige Ser.
men enti6peben0eu Sarfenfldngen.
lIeberraihenO uno moblhlen0 mirft
in gljoccio Die Stiae uno pornebme
&lIbe ielbit in oen @aiien Der Gilt.
ita0t. @S it, alS % oie itete. ilbcrol
uns bege6nenoe @rinnerlng an Oen
groBen Sobn glioccios, giopoleon /.
un0 feline 6omilie, ser Stoot ibr
itol5eS @eprGge perlei5e. Sn elmer
fur0en @oiie 0ffnet iih Elm aan5 flei-
ner, in elm @drthen umgemnnoelter
EloB, ser nod Ger Ntltter 9tapolcouS
BloCe &oetitia Qcnnnpt lit. DoS &ollS
g}o. I, beut 0reltodig unO nit grouen
Seniterialouiien. lit oas @eburtSbouS
glapoleonS. lle6er Ser SouStiir licit
man auf mormorner Gaiel: o9iopo.
leon cit ne bans cette moiion le IS
oodt 1862. (Sn Oieicm &auie lit
9tapoIeon m 15. 9luguit 1863 gc-
borcn). Snl Snuern iteigt man dnf
gepobnliber Sreppe binmrf ms crite
Stodmerf, ooS Die SSo6nrdlme Der
@Itern 9ApoleouS entbGlt. GS lit cine
berridoitlicbe. aus acbt 3immern be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

So6e Oorfommen, unO ser groBe
@eogrop6 @umbolot riibnt sen fori
iiiben OcIboumen rad, OaB iie untcr
olen Gclb1umcn ocr @elt an belien
Den MISUNDERSTANDING 81
trosen Oermogcn. 9ebea oen Oel6Gu-
men, oeren Sobrescrtrog ii3 muf
100000 @eftoliter bcjiffert. fommt
0ie @oelfaItanie Dor. lleber 800 Nie.
ter &o6e hcrri6cn oie Binie, eide,
2Grde uno 9ube, ober nicbt meniger
9folm olS lie nebmen ole eigenartiqen
N9affien elm. 0ies limo 9ul6mGloer
nut einem 0urdeinonoer engqe-
0rGneter, inmeygriiner StrGuber, Ole
groBe Streden ocr 9er9Iebnen be-
Oeden uno i6per 81 our6Orineenoe
0iGi1te biI0en. Sir 9tahlrfreunoe
lino oieie @}ntfien ooS gnt0aden0ite.
mas man iih oeufen fam. SSn elmer
Sobe oon 12 Bis 4 Wlcter mohlen bier
in irii9frobli6em Gerein meiBiiber-
bliibte Oinrtben, @felL 9crmbeer-
lirGudber, &lenatiS, Ro8marin, mil
Der SparoeL bIoulih bhiben6e Grifo-
0cI6bliitige Scliontbemum 9omenoel,