davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28

constitution, also an excited, nervous
state. Was SO excitable that | could
not sleep wea and when l would dose
OFF would easily awaken. But five
bottles of the Fayorite Prescription
gave me most decided relief. It is an
excellent tonic and relieves tired and
excited nerves. Later, | took the
Golden Medical Discovery for cough
which was SO severe that | had to go to
bed from the exhaustion occasioned by
coughing spells. With the cough and
cold had a severe sore throat, infiamed
to such a degree that l could hardly
swallow. The Discovery, is the great
remedy for coughs and colds and
the Favorite Prescription is the one
remedy for women. "-MRs. E, A, WAT
son, l2O Current Street.
Every woman who has reason to
believe that backache, headache. nm
natural pains, low spirits. sleepless
nights, irregularities or a catarrhal
condition is caused by a arrangement
OF the womanly functions, owes it to
herself to speedily overcome the trouble
before a general breakdown causes per.
manent prostration.
DIR. Pierce's .Favorite Prescription is
a non alcoholic remedy that anv ailine
woman can safely take because ii is prep
AIRED from roots and herbs with pure
glycerine, containing tome properties Of
the most pronounced character.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
WOMAN BRONCHO RIDER
KILLED BY HER MOUNT
Worlds Champion Fatally Hurt
When Horse Hits Wire Fence.

Worlds Champion Fatally Hurt
When Horse Hits Wire Fence.
DENVER, Colo.-Mrs. Ed Wright,
20, worlds champion broncho buster,
was killed when the horse she was
riding in Union Park somersaulted
over a wire fence, dashing her head
against post several feet away.
Hundreds of persons seated in the
grand stand saw the tragedy. Her
husband, also a daring broncho bus
ter, was near and rushed to the dying
woman.
Mrs. Wright had premonition
that something would happen if she
attempted the feat and twice turned
from the arena with her saddle UNI
der her arm. Just five minutes be-
fore the death-dealing plunge she
was encouraged to go on by her
friends and the crowd.
The wild animal was led out and
she leaped into the saddle. The horse
lunged madly, whirled about and
dashed toward the grand stand, at
one end of which other horses being
used were picketed. The steed APP
peared not to see the wire, his aim
being to reach the other animals.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28

gagged to the money lenders" Loans
to the allies, the senator said, may
and may not be repaid, certainly not
for many years after the war. Rus
STA, he said, is in the throes of a
revolution, and "Italy, if reports are
correct, is on the eve of one"
"Even England and France" he
added, twill be in no position to re-
pay loans for a long time, and if this
war should last for several years
what political transformations may
occur in any country in Europe no
one can foretell"
Possibility of bread lines this win
ter, because of the high cost of liv-
ing, he pictured thus in conclusion:
Winter Bread Lines.
Always remember that the high
prices already upon US have taxed
the common people of this country
for the support of this war to a much
greater extent than the wealthy class
would be taxed if every dollar of in
come of the members of that class
were taken by taxation. When bread
lines shall be familiar sight in every
city of this land, as they are bound
to be if the present prices of the
simple necessaries of life is maintain
ed during the coming winter, when
| cold and hunger are daily visitors in
many thousands of homes which have
known only comfort heretofore, a
condition certain to exist during the
coming winter months unless relief
from present prices can be found,
| it will be small satisfaction, | think,
to the members of this congress to
realize that they have contributed to
! the want and suffering of the mass
of people by refusing to place even
an approximately fair portion of the
financial burden of this war upon the
rich"
Bullied Into Silence.
erich slackers were scored by Sen
ator La Toilette, who read a letter
from a United Mine Workers official
of Illinois, addressed to himself and
Senator Stone, of Missouri, predict
my Ludt tH0 people patience over
the mounting cost of living had
reached its limit and that congress
should act or the people would"
The letter also said the people
could not express their views on the
war, with the average man "bullied
into silence" while armies are
slaughtered in battle for the benefit
of those desiring war because of the
enormous profits.
II believe that this represents the
views of a great many millions OF
people in this country" said Senator
La Toilette.
Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts,
in reply to Senator La Toilette, de
clared the plan worked out by the
finance committee should be adopted
and took exception to Senator La Fol
lette's attack on erich slackers," de
claring it was a "scandalous libel tt
say that wealth or the wealthy class
es were not doing their duty in thi!
war"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
SEVERAL VALUABLE HOGS
BAKE IN A PIE OF MUD
Three of Them Were Beyond Aid
When Their Owners Arrived.

SMITH CENTER, Kans.-Acel
Pyle, farmer near here, came near
losing several hundred dollars worth
of hogs in a peculiar manner.
The porkers had been in a mud
wallow, and to get dry lay down in
the sunshine with a temperature of
10 prevailing in the shade. The mud
soon baked hard, and they were rap
idly cooking in the shell when their
plight was discovered by their own
er.
Aided by several farm hands, he
hastily dragged the hogs to shade and
removed the hard crust with a gar
den rake, saving the lives of all but
three of them. Several of the pork
ers, however, lost all their hair by
the scalding steam.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
TERRAPIN ALIVE AFTER
ONE MONTH IN GROUND
Crawls Away When Twenty-Pound
Stone Is Removed From Its Prison.

MUD, w. Va.-While E. E. Touey
and Patterson Touey, his father,
were working in a cornfeld last June
they came across terrapin, which
they captured. They placed it be-
tween the rows of corn, after scoop
ing out a hollow in the earth, and
placing large rock, weighing about
twenty pounds, over it proceeded with
their hoeing. At night they went
home without recalling the terrapin
incident.
They soon were working in other
fields, but just one month after inn
prisoning the terrapin it occurred to
them to go and look for it. They
found it precisely as they had left it.
When the stone was removed the
terrapin proceeded to crawl away
just as if nothing had happened to
check his terrestrial meanderings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
ONCE QUEEN CROOK,
NOW SOCIAL OUTCAST
SOPHIE BECK, CLEVER CONFI-
DENCE WOMAN, MADE A
MILLION IN COTTON.

Mrs. Sophie Beck, who a few years
ago dazzled Philadelphia with the ex-
tent of her financial exploits and
rose to the rank of "queen of conf
dence women" finds her star set
ting. Recently she was placed in pris-
on on the charge of having kept a
disorderly house in Philadelphia, in a
district where she had negroes and
where she was accused of having
sold liquor to sailors and soldiers.
The woman, who was born on
farm near Charleston, H., went to
Chicago when girl and learned to
be stenographer. There she met
Frank Marin, alias Judge Stone,"
and became associated with him in
various swindling enterprises. After
meeting with Indifferent success,
they separated and later, when So
phia Beck drifted into Philadelphia
and picked up an alluring pamphlet
of the Storey Cotton company, she
recognized it as her own expert style.
She knew Marin must be about.
Marin was making money. AS
the Judge Stone" of the Storey
Cotton company he was operating
scheme to take $3,OOO,0OO out of the
pockets of dupes, paying them back
part of their money in dividends, on
the pretense of having earned it by
specializing in cotton futures.
Sophie Fixed Her Income.
Sophie hunted Marin up in hur-
ry. "Well, here I am" she announc-
ed when she came face to face with
Judge Stone" and recognized him
as her old pal "And here | propose
to stay" She didn't know whether
Marin would like it or not. She
knew she would have to stand for it..
When she left the office she held a
$500 bill in her hand. She went
straight to the nearest department
store and rugged herself up in suit
able attire.
Again she made her way back to
Martins Office and told him she was
ready to take up her duties as sec
rotary and that her salary was to be
$500 week, plus any extra dividends
that might be declared from time to
time Marin agreed to the PROPOSE
ton, for he was fearful of exposure.
Knew How to Handle Men.
Sophie Beck earned her salary.
She was no idler. She had complete
charge of the more complex CORE
spondence dealing with suspicious
and troublesome victims. Sophie
could hull them to sleep more effect
lively than any of the men in the
game, and her genius at preparing
alluring "literature" drew the high
est admiration from Marin and his
| associates.
Finally the Storey Cotton company
crash came, but Sophie managed to
get away to Paris with most of the
money dividing it there with Marin
and Storey She parted company
with the men and wandered through
Italy, England, Scotland, Russia,
Egypt, Switzerland, Germany and
back to Paris, consuming four years
in vain effort to escape the law.
When arrested by an Inspector the
woman admitted her identity but as
serted her reform and penitence. All
the principals in the big fraud had
meanwhile been apprehended and
sentenced, and the supposedly re-
formed woman was granted lenicncy
Nothing was heard about her in re-
cent years until her recent arrest in
Philadelphia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
[sCR|PT WEALTH
|1HE SAME AS BLOOD
GOVERNMENT is NOW
THE MASSES
RI MONEY LENDERS.
PRICES WILL FORCE
ElNY WINTER BREAD LINES

u.,,s Tells Senate erich Slack
b Must Be Taxed to Pay War
..,.es. Many Billions More Are
j Be Raised.
.sHINGTON.-Increase in the
j lew of the So, 100000 war
I'm was regarded certain tonight
another day of senate debate
Informal conferences among the
h.. The extent of the increase
/ .ti1l in doubt, with antagonism
king between factions advocating
onposing a drastic advance in
IN war profits and incomes.
majors La Toilette and Weeks
i the only addresses today. The
or spoke for nearly three hours
Rvor of radically higher levies on
nrofts and incomes of the veal
while the latter defended the bill
|rafted by the finance committee,
no that business should not be
he'd by too heavy initial tax bur
Inscription of wealth to pay for
war was urged by the minority
of the finance committee for
| er rates in the war tax bill on
profts and incomes. He sug-
led increasing the $2,OO6,0OO,O0O
to more than $3,5OO,OO0,OOO by
increases, with elimination of
Sumption taxes.
Iron Hand in Glove.
he Wisconsin senator declared
ernments were demanding war
be their people were asking fo1
he, and contended that eighty-five
cent. Of men drafted are protest.
Large bond issues, desired by
slthy interests, he commended, in.
{ prices and increase the present
/ cost Of living. The liberty loan
said, was made possible by ar
Dn hand within a kid glove" and
sistent advertising methods. The
Hing bill, Mr.. La Toilette stated
Fides taxes but seventeen pei
Il. Of this years war expenses
Re Great Britain imposes twenty
per cent Next years war expen.
Ares. he predicted, may reach $780,.
bJ00,OOO or S4O,00O,O00,OOO, anC
urged that huge war profits anC
9mes Of wealthy persons, by high
be made to bear the bur.
of the war.
Mortgaging. the Masses.
By keeping down taxes and in.
asing bonds, Senator La Toilette
l. the masses are being mort
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
FOR FREEDOM OF PRESS
AND FREEDOM OF SPEECH
Senator Hardwick Wants to Know
Why Newspapers Not Admitted.

Observation-Disclosures Hard
wick proposes to ask the senate to
pass his resolution to inquire of the
postofice department why the use of
the mails had been denied to certain
papers that had criticised the admin
istration and certain legislation, de-
claring it an arbitrary act and usur-
patton of authority.
In the course of his speech the
senator attacked what he called the
newspaper graft" involved in the
second class mail privilege. He said
it was largely responsible for the
postal deficit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28

Golden Medical
Discovery, and
having received SO
much good from
them would say
that, you have not
exaggerated in the
least in what you
claim for them. I
first took the Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton for a weak
ened and very
much run down
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
BIG CANNING COMPANIES
CORNER THE TOMATO CROP
Charged With Conspiracy to Seize
Entire California Output.

The federal trade commission is in
vestigating evidence concerning an
alleged conspiracy on the part of Ar
mour & Co., Morris & Co. and Libby
Mcneil & Libby, three large canning
concerns, to corner the entire toma-
to output of California. These COM
panies, it is believed, have boosted
prices and are preparing to sell at
$1.30 per dozen or higher canned to-
matoes on which, it is claimed, there
is fair profit at 921a cent dozen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28

Shields-Geise Lumber Co. just re-
ceived shipment peanut plows for
gathering both Spanish and North
Carolina varieties. See us.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives oui
Malaria, enriches the blood, ard builds upthesys.
tenn. a true tonic. For adults and children. 60c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
BUZZ BUGGIES.

United States containes 3,512,996
autos and motor trucks and 250,820I
motorcycles in use.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
A WELL KNOWN WOMAN.
Weak, Rundown, Nervous.

Atlanta, Ga. I'll have taken Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29
!SanSlusrrsr fiir 0ioi6c arsns.9ienIt

@aibinGtom 2S. Sul. rs
0os ugot6c arcu5~ brouht 81 ioior.
tieer 0icniileiituig in 6ronfreib 20
criabrcne 2olhpo9cniiibrer 20 Scl.
fer umo 10 criobrene Wl0ibiniitcn
ipie cine aobcIOepeihc an Den @rieeS.
rotb ocs u9iotben Sreu6cs" beutc
mittbeilt. Gie SouOmerfcr-9l -9lbibci.
luna miro 3immermeilter, sSdgcn.
bauer, glnitreihrr @loidiniitcn imo
glettrifcr inniaden.
Qie 9clite perocn cine gln5obl BON
8weitonncn. .9htolaitmogcn beoiene,t
imO in gutcu 3uItonOe cr6aIten, tpcl.
dye ocn TRANSPORT bon @eoorisorti-
fcln ocS nRotben &reu5cS" BON See.
bGfen al ibren @eitimmlmasort I'M
Snncren 6eiorgcn. glue Soften mer.
sen 6e5oblt, obcr cs miro erportct,
0aB Die 2eltte feinen 2obn perlangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29
Srans sieael feisrt Oicburtstaa.


Serr 6ron5 Sieoel, elmer Ser dIte-
llten Oeutiden @emobner 9oltiinore'S
ino ieit Sobren erfolareic6 i'm Spiri.
hloienaeiddit tbdtia. feiertc oeItcrn
.leinen 76. Ge6lirtstag @iele Ieiner
6relinoe 5otten i6ul 6er5li6e Slid.
ipiInide per @oIt oeiouot, uno oud
per Selep6on wurOe er oft oliaeru-
zen iIno ber5li6 brotulirt 9ln Ofod5-
lllttn9 modte er cine filr3e 9eiudS.
reIle bel leinen 8relnoen i'm mittIc.
rem StoOtt6eile um0 aud bier ullrSe
er mt 6reuoen begriiBt. Serr SieQc[
oenft OFT an Oep Sog 5uriid, Sen Ct
Dor lIeben Sabren i'm lh6nen Wsiin-
den 5ubrodte Gr lanate BORT am %.
sui an lmo traf I'M .9lina.Sotel~
liIlt lilnt onoeren quten 9efonntell
aus Baltimore 5uiammen. OSod,Oem.
man ole StoOt 6eiidtiat botte. Iono
om slbeno IN Dem lSotel cine oemiitb.
Ii9e @eburistaasieier Itott, melher
u. N- Serr Souis .9liiffel unS Sodhtsr
Nnna, 9err Sobn 9lieB imo SEER
$obn 9tiibel beiwo6nten.
~SSie nag es wo6l lett in Sem
iAonen @linbeu ousiebcn?" ioote
geiieru Ser SieoeI. .@ie moa es
Den Dielen 6ieOereu 9aOeru oeben
orren 9efonntidait mir oomols
mohten uno wie mag es III meiner
&aterlioot ausieben2 g9ie biele Ser
Sobne nIeiner iriiberen SSreunoe
lno 9efonuten .m0gen lpo6l noh
inter Den 9e6enOen peilcn2~
Serr Siegel iprod Die SofInlrmo
Gus, oaB Der arieg bolo borii6er Ieir
lmo bob es ibm Dere6nnt iein nl6aa
nod einnlol ieine Seimotbsitoot M
leben- sIm gI6enO, ais er in ieiner
gsobnpng onlangte. fono er einen
pradtpolleu 9himenItraiB BON 76
Sfolen BON oeu WlitqlieOern Seincr
6onlilie Dor oie i6m e6enfoIls allie
az ieinem @eburtstoqe orohllirteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29
Siobiuic glcserinncn.

Als Der aonitoblcr @iliom MuI.
co1v bonn vFeople'S" @cri6t iid in
oas Sous Ir. 1914, OSoro. Gorev.
strobe, bcenb, nm eiuen 8fGnouugs-
uele9l onf WlobeIitiide ououitellen
ml'roe CT bon eincm Reimbursement
mn Nellern Soiicu mo Sol8fGIieru
en'plonaeu. @ie 9urf9eihoIie nun
oell oneeblidl bon @iQomena @eter.
ION ilno Eeorl E6omoS, einem Siege
rlnnenpoor ouf ibn geihIeu0ert.
y'o@oem @luIcobb eiucu Softbeicbl
aeecn ole beioeu 0legerinnen boite
ousltellen loiicn, muroen iie feitgr.
nonmen uno Dor 9idter @renoel in
DER nor0meltliHen Eolioeiltotion ge.
brobt Der iie 0em @erihtsperiabreii
iiberwies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29
S,m eil6crfransc.

Sm Sreiie Ser 5amilie ieierteu &C.
ltern Serr Otto StiiOe lnO 6rmt III
i6rem foiigen Geim on Der Beau.
mont.9foe. in Gotonsoille Die iilberne
SodiSeit. o. 6as Seit mr I'M eugeu
3amilientreiie eeieiert werOen Iollte,
mar es audi mtr einigen 6reunOen
befannt eeporOen. Trosoem maren
Diele lmO 6ei5li1e @liidwiinlde Elm.
eelouien. Serr Otto Stiioe llno iei-
ne @uttin Sobmlua tragen Den Gil
herfron5 nit 6reuOen, f0nnen lie Oob
nnI cine aliiGli1e @6e, cine liebe Sa-
mile, piele treue 6reunoe imo Elm
crfolgreides Seben 6is6er 5uriid.
bIiden. Sr. Stiioe 1T Der Gbei Der
befurntcn @etreioe-GonImiilions.6 Sir
ma 8. Stu0e & So, 9ir. 314, GbQm.
Der Of Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29
Bon slMtO aetSStet.

Ser 8uoliiG6rige Seslie So5n
BON Soriwagen 81 9ooen gc.
idleuoert. II llnioll ereienete iid
an ser Gde ser 9|ortt-9lpenue
uuo GiUiiiou GtraBe. Ger
Gbduiieur Clarence @. Cor mur-
Oe perbaitet lno ieltge6alten
Seinen &erlebungen, 0ie er oopon-
getra9en batte, als er gelieru gtad]-
mittaQ an Der @de BON @elt-Iort0.
9lDenue uno Gipiiion-StroBe BON eI-
mem 9luto Der Simmer Sori Company
bon 9tr. 4t5, @cit6opette- StroBe, 5iI
9oOen gei6leloert murOe, erlag Der
5iuoliiG6ri9e 9eSlie So6n BON 9ir.
2145, MoI6roof.glDennc, inn WiercD.
Sopitol flirj na1 8 llbr 9l6enOS.
Ser &na6e batte inwere S1nittpun-
Oeu am re1ten 9IrnL Dem &inn imO
on DER 3llnge oaoongeira9erL dllBer'
Dem mar i6m "a @Iut Ourd 9taic
imo 6ren georlingen Gr botte iilrbt-
bar inter Der Gridiitteruug gelittcn
uno itar6 an @ebirnperblutlng. Gr
muroe 5uerit I'M acknowledgement
Oes norOmeltlimen Giiirifts in OoS
@omons 6oipitol ge6rodt unO ipG-
fer uob Dem N}crcD-Soipitol. Ger
2eufer OeS &raitmogens, ser in Oir.
1908, @en.9oltiuore StroBe, mo6n-
boite Clarence g8 Cor, uurOe Der.
6ditet uuo iiir Elm @er6r ieitge6olten.
Gr ioll angeblid Die Gertebrs.Gor-
idriften Oerlest ba6en. Coroner @ilt-
ibire miro cine llnteriIdung onltel.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29
gIueebIide qaOen0ieOinmcu uer6aItet

Inter ser 9Iulbuloiglmg, aus Ocm
2aOen bon 9crubcaaier Bros. @aaren
i'm gSert6e BON $5.t7 eeito6leu 5u
bobeiL iuur0en eeiteru 9tabnlittag
5lpei hmee 6rouen in ser Central
Station BON sen Ceteftip.9ieutenantS
9obler ilnno IaDis eingeIieiert imO
iiir i'm &er66r nor @oli5eiridtcr
EadorO icitge6aIten. sic enbcn alL
OaB iie oen Sa0en regelmdBig belub-
ten, iNo Ieisnetcn ooB ie oeS Gieb.
iiabIS ibuloio ieien. Sine Der Srauen
ga6 ibren Nomcn ais 8roil 9lnnie
2ego, 80 Sabre alt, bon 9lr. f19,
Nioro. .@utalpir., al imo sic an0ere
iaetc, iie iei 9iellie Soaano, 20 Sabre
ali, rmo mobne in OemieIbeu Souie.
Sic muroen oui Griuhen oeS ,Srls.
2ena ghidels, oie in Dem 2ooen ais
@ebeimpoIi5iitin iuugirt, perbaitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29
.0r- 6Oouer ipridlt iiber bic 0aIis.
aucllcu oco Hanoee.

g9oi1inGtoM 2s. Enli. n
n9lnerito miro oen @ricg aelUinnen
iaetc Serr Sooper 6cnie A6cuo ia
einer lduocren Grsldrrud. .uuo
5iror oura ieiuc ror5aaliAen NiiIis.
queIlen mo 0iirh sic examinations.
Sdbigfcit 0e5 omcritoniidcn 9'oltes.
Ger bereits augcni5einlide GriolJ
ser ireiipilligen @enui6uuaen ser
g|ation sur Gonieroirnn9 0er 9ia6.
runlsmittel lit Ger 92egUeiIcr iiir
ben imIieBlic6en Sieg Ecmihlano
bat in oieicr NiniiAt in 5m6li Niono.
ten ueniger erreidt ais mir moiar
Wlonoteu Gie eiuli9e 9lot6weuoWfeit
iiir aeicBliheS Gingreiieu beoinat
Oos 9eihrdnian Scncr. melde ourN
oieie ireimillige 9epeamg @euinnc
mohen mollcn, lRe6r alS cine Nlil.
lion Srouen BADEN iD olS Wlitalie.
Der Der globrlngSmittcI 9lominiifc.
ton eiutrogen loiien uno Ocrpilic6te.
ten iid, oeH Shnpeimaen SIR Grlpo.
rlna i'm Nons6oltc 6olge 3u leiileu.
Ger Griola ocs Sricace 6dnat BON
oeu Siilisquellcu imo Dem iciieu
&ilIcu ocs GoItcS o6 iiu si orgaui.
Iireu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29
@efahrIides Neitpflalter.

SaibinGtom %. Sui. ~
Seiipilolter, melhcs auoeblib BON
OeuticbireimOlia geiinnteu 4erionen
Dertbeilt woroen it, entbielt. iDie BON
oen @bemfcru oes Suiii8Geparte-
mcnts feiteeitcIlt lporoen 1T Setanus
(@cnititorre) @a3iaen. Der 9un-
oeSonmolt @regor0 iparni Dor Dem
@ebroud iol6eu @iloiters, oas nidt
bon betounten S6noIeru eetauit it,
@Ieid8eitig a6er eiebt. oas SuIii8. De.
portcmcnt 81 periicben Dob es bic
IcniotioueIlel 9lniihtcn betreifs Der
Snfcttiou ocs genounteu @eitptla-
tiers nidt tbeilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

tNorIIetlua OOn SCI I. seiIe.l

ner 9(6tbeiImg beIgiiber &ooolleric
ccfopert
los gelironOete lIuteriecGoot wur.
sc 5ucrit BON cinem 3oll6comteu 0e.
iihiet Gerielbe rici einige belgiicbe
aapolleriiten berbei, bic in Ger gtdhe
ercr5irteu. sic riiten om Stronbe
bcumter. lun5ingelen 0as Enahboot
uno nobmcn sic 9eiabuna aeion.
gen, mGbreno Oie 9cluo6ner Der Inn
geacnO boil Griiauuen Oeu &orgohg
beo6o6teten.
Compiler in GoIliiion ge.
unfen.
Salifnr. Ms. 2S. Suli. ~
Ger Gampier rSeatbcote". Oos gi.
gent6um Der Gouinion SSron mto
Steel Company. iant ON 9ouneritqg
nod elmer Goaiiion nit einem boI.
lGuoiiden Coupler i'm @oli uon St.
2awrence, mic beite bier eiugelolI-
ieue 9erifte beiagcn.
Die @emopmlng muroe pon 0en
6oaGuoiicben 0ampier eerettet, Der
mr leidt boidG0igt mroe. Der
0ampier rNeatbcote" botte einet
&oumjnboIt non 2345 Sonnen. w
2 eutide Tompfer unter
Dem 2 Sterncu6anner
Bottom NlaI., %. Suli Gle
oeuti6eu Gompier naronprinSeiin
GeciIie~ imO cincinnati" muroen
beute in Oem @oitoner 5lottenboii6of
ser omeritnniiden 6lo9ge miet
itellt. Ger Gumpicr n9lmerita, e6en.
ialIS Elm 0euticbeS Shiii miro an
Montag in Gieuit geiielt weroen.
lluaeid6r 70 Gro5ent DER Monuidalt
iit bereitS augemorben bele6eno aus
Seelelien unO &eIeroen.
9ritii1er SdQoner Sc.
itronoet.
O1em DOrf %. Suli Seutc
lief bier ole 9}a6riebt BON Ser 5tran.
Dung oes 149 Connen groBen britt.
iden S6ooners n@ 6. 6reud" au
Der Giiite bon Sorboooes am Z. Sulb
ein. Sic Niannidait rettete iid. Ter
5hooer iegelte am 26. Suni BON bier
nad 9ar6a0oeS a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29
0reifahes ltualiif.

S6omas @aaoce. Elm % Sabre al
ter Monn BON 9fr. 1924, Seiierion-
StraBe, muBie ni6t redt, mie er oas
W}otorraO, oui Oem er nlbr. 81 5anO-
bo6en 6atte, ais ibm Elm Maggon Der
Sparroms- @oint- 9inie Oen @eg Der.
iperrte. gr geriet6 in gIuiregung
unO fubr ais GrgebniB oerielben eli
nen 2ampeipoiten an; oos 9lao er.
6ielt notiiri6 eiuen StoB, uno OaS
@oroerroo Orc6te lib nod Der StroBe
3il, uno @alace iubr gegen cine
jllnge Game, Die geraoe an Der Ode
bon 8rooonop lmo 6aretteIiraBe Oic
StroBe iiberi6reiten woIltc. Sri.
Sarn6 Wliller, 10 bieB Ole Game, bon
9lr. 229, gloro-@6eiterltraBe, uuroe
5u 9ooen geporien iuO erlitt Ser.
Ieblngen an ser linfeu Seite, Die
ibre lle6erfiibrimg na6 Dem SoIpitol
notbmenoig erideinen lieBen. 9lud
g9aloce muroe Oort6in eenommelL
oa CT Iib am liufn 9lrme Oerlebt
6otte. gia1oem er BORT Uerblmoen
woroen, na6m i'm ser @OIi5ilt Gbas.
2. Srem nad Der noro0ltliAen 80.
li5eiltatioil neil g9olace peoer cine
5o6rlicen8 nod cine Wfotorrao.S .Sicen5
baite.