davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-05

TEACHERS who put loyalty to other
nations above that due the United
States government, ought to be weed
ed out of the public school system of
this country. Baltimore American.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-05

Can tRe Better Judge.
Lockers on many times see more
than the gamesteTs. Bacon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-05

ANDERSON & KUELLINc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17
GIRLS AS NEWSIES
Majestic Chorus Will Sell State
Journals Tuesday.
Proceeds win Go for Red Cross
Memberships.

Buy a paper, mister? All about
the wreck on the air line to Mars.
Pedestrians on Kansas avenue may
be approached with an Interrogation
something like that Tuesday evening
when the Postscript edition of the
state Journal is placed on the streets.
A delightful feminine voice will make
the plea.
Ard it's dollars to doughnuts those
approached will buy after the first
lool$st the ''newslady"
Thru arrangements made by the
Red Gross publicity committee, Arthur
J. Carruth, chairman, and Roy Craw-
ford. manager of the Crawford thea
tiers here, six pretty chorus girls
from. the Seaside Beauties who are
PLAYING in musical comedy at the Ma
jestfef will sell Thursday evenings
State Journal Fostscripts for the Red
Cross.
AM money collected by the girls
will go direct to the Red Cross. The
girls who will sell the papers are:
Miss Mayre Boze, Miss Gene Black,
Miss Daisy Holly, Miss Pearl La
Crosse, Miss Winifred Shelton and
Miss Abette Morgan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

old shoes collected by the Masons
f the Scottish Rite bodies of Topeka
Md nearly every pair was in fine
tate of preservation, some of them
never worn at all, some of them worn
very little, and some of them newly
half soled. These shoes are destined
for the refugees of France and Bel
GUM whose feet for the past two win
ters have been protected from cold
and the stones of the earth by wrap
pings OF rags and straw
Out of the 25.oea pairs of shoes
donated all of them but one small red
pair of baby shoes are in this ship
ment and tire baby shoes are en-
shrined in the temple on Jackson
street as a reminder OF the suffering
of war-torn Europe and the efforts
Of the people of Topeka to relieve this
to some extent in the matter of feet
According to an announcement by
]. p. Doncyson, general Sc cretary of
the Scottish Rite bodies in Topeka,
these bodies expect to conduct an
other old shoe campaign in the near
future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17
DEBATE GETS HOT.
Wet and Dry PyrOtechnics Fly
ing in House Today.
Congressman Swamped With
kilograms From Back Home.

washington, Dec. 17.-Con gressmen
emerged from under veritable waves
of kilograms from back home" when
thew came into the house chamber to
vote on the prohibition amendment
this afternoon. The galleries were
packed with enthusiasts from both
sides of the question come prepared
for a field day. There was much con-
ferring among the generals on the
floor as the debate got under way with
the time equally divided between the
two sides.
Both sides held consultations lining
up their forces preliminary to the con-
Yening of the house.
The debate began, amid a round of
applause from the Democratic side,
when Chairman Webb of the judiciary
committee took the floor.
At 8 o'clock Representative Webb,
in charge of the prohibition fight pre-
dicted adoption of the amendment by
from % to 25 more than the necessary
votes. Representative Dyer, Missouri,
one of the leaders against it, claimed
the prohibitionists would lose by to
10 votes. AS the debate ran on Repre-
sentative Barley of Kentucky. one of
the prohibition leaders, claimed that q
complete canvass of the state delega-
tons indicated adoption of the resolu-
ton by margin of fifteen votes over
the necessary two-thirds.
Threatens Winning the War.
Representative Gard of Ohio. lead
ing the opposition declared the
amendment proposed an invasion of
the police powers of the states and
threatens the unanimity of the Ameri-
can people in winning the war.
The great body of Americans, he
commended, want to leave the whole
matter just as it is now. Representa-
tive Dyer, of Missouri, opposing the
amendment. declared the issue moth
ing more or less than whether con-
gross shall stand by "Dinwiddie and
the anti-saloon league who think more
of this issue of the wet and the dry
than they do of the issue of whether
America or Germany shall win this
great war"
Representative Cooper. of Ohio
said:
You look into a hat band or a coat
to see if it bears a union label. but you
can look in vain into the whisky bottle
for a union label"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17
FOR MURDER OF SON
Missourian's Trial Set for January
No Application for Bond.

Ava, Mo, Dec. 17.-John L. Dooms
Sc years of age, charged with the muir
der of his son, William Dooms, waived
a preliminary examination here today
and was held for trial in January. No
application for bond was made, and
the prisoner was remanded to the
county jail.
Dooms, the slam man, was 25 years
old. He was sitting in the home of
his mother near Topaz the evening of
December 8, when an assassin fired a
rifle bullet thru a window, killing
Dooms instantly. A trail followed by
bloodhounds led to the arrest of the
father at the home of a neighbor.
where he had lived for two years fol-
lowing domestic troubles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17
SAY JAIL is FILTHY
Prisoners at Leaycnworth Haven't
Bathed in Months.

Conditions of the Leavenworth
county Jail are deplorable. according
to charges today before S. M. Brew
ster. attorney general. The charges
were made by w. A. Wilson, deputy
United States health officer. A num-
Der of persons appeared before
Brewster today concerning conditions
of the Jail.
According to the Wilson complaint
the woman who cooks for the prison
ers is diseased. Wilson also charges
that scales of dirt have accumulated
O. the bodies of a number Of prison
ers. This condition. Wilson declares.
could not exist except where prisoners
have not bathed for a period of several
months. Because the Leavenworth
county Jail is located near an army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

New York Dec. 7-MONEY-Mercantil tile
paper, 51A@5A. Sterling. 60 day bills,
4.71A commercial. 60 day bills ON banks,
All; commercial. go day bills. HOY de-
mand, 415A cables. 4.T6 ZIG. Francs,
demand, 5.73as cables, 571h Guilders
demand. 43A cables, 4414. Lfres, demand,
can dollars, G7e Government bonds. easy
railroad bonds, weak. Time loans. strong
60 days. 30 days and months, 51%1T6
Call money, strong: high. 6 low. 6;
ruling rate, 6; closing bid 81 offered at
6: last loan, 6. Rubles, demand, 12A ca
bles -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17
AUTO HIT A POP-POF
Ne-,.r. Girl Killed In Smashup "a"
Wichit>-

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 17.-Miss Louise
Cook, II years old. died in the Wieh-
ita hospital Sunday from fractured
skull sustained when William Howard
a negro chauffeur driving motor car,
struck a motorcycle on which Miss
Cook and her brother were riding.
The motorcycle was thrown seventy
five feet by the impact and Miss
Cooks brother, Francis, 1e years old,
a postoffice messenger, sustained in
juries from which he may die. The
chauffeur was arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17
LOCAL M.ENTION

Barney o. EIledge, s2S Quincy
street, has been granted the custody
of his child following the issuance of
a divorce decree in the district court
last week.
Elisha Scott, ir., made his initial
bow to the world today. The baby
weighs eight pounds, according to the
story told by his father to everyone
he has met on the street today. Elisha
is the name given to the baby boy.
Information was received by the
sheriffs office that Alfred Burch, ar
rested last week charged with stealing
an automobile at Wichita, is an es-
capped convict from the Oklahoma
state prison. Burch has been re-
moved to Wichita awaiting prosecu-
ton on the auto stealing charge. There
has been a question raised as to who
is entitled to the reward for Burch's
capture.
The police today arrested Pete
Ahlbrandt, z years old, following the
receipt of a telegram from the sheriff
at Fort Collins. Colo, stating that he
held a warrant for Ahlbrandt's ar
rest. The charge against the young
fellow is not known and he processes
ignorance of any wrongdoing. He has
been living at 1921 Madison street
While in Colorado he worked on a
sheep ranch.
The string of taxpayers lined daily
in the corridors of the court house
might do justice to a Russian bread
line The date for receiving a rebate
is drawing near and each day finds
the Railways crowded with taxpayers.
The Scottish Rite bodies of Tonelza
will hold their annual meeting at the
Masonic temple tonight. The meet
ing was postponed from last Friday
evening.
Do you want to know how TO save
from 10 to IS per cent of coal and
receive the same amount of heat? 1
will tell you in booklet for $1OO and
3~cent stamp. Olof Ekberg, Topeka,
Kan.-Adv.
Capt Joy S. Sanders, stationed at
Fort Sill, Okla. with the Kansas ma
t1onal guard organizations in federal
service, is in Topeka on a five days
leave of absence. He is spending his
leave at the home of Major r. Neil
Rain. Major Jerry Springstead of
Topeka has also been granted a five
days leave of absence and will come
to Topeka, Tuesday.
Geo. C. Gray has moved his Barber
shop from S34 Kansas avenue to 11S
West Seventh.-Adv.
President Charles Z. Mitchell of the
Chamber of Commerce accosted a GER
tain very prominent member of the
Topeka clergy at the Red Cross meet
ing this noon in fond hopes that his
rather rotund person was a we'll
known landmark in this city. BET
you don't know who I am" remarked
Mitchell, expecting prompt refutation
OF the statement. He got it. Sure
L DO" promptly responded Bishop
Wise, speaker of the day at the Red
Cross luncheon this noon. You're ].
WIN Kelley" And the Rev. Bishon
thought he really knew, and was dulv
blushing and thereafter coy until his
verbal assault on the Hun hordes oc
cupied his mind at the Red Cross
luncheon.
Juvenile officers in searching a
house at 328 Jackson street. Saturday
noon, found two colored children in
bed to keep warm. Search located
Mrs. Dora Hill, the mother She was
given a good lecture Today. Mrs.
Hill was married to Charlie williams.
The bride and groom had to go So
so in furnishing sufficient money for
the marriage license.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17
PACK OLD SHOES
Masons Have $4,000 Ready To
Go to France.
72 Cases VIII Be Shipped to
War Sufferers.

ITO the Civilian Relief Committee,
Paris, France" This was the. legend
painted in bold black letters on the
outside of seventy-two cases of old
shoes in the basement of the Masonic
temple this morning. And the cases
will start for France as soon as a car
ean be found by any of the local rail-
-oads to carry them to New York for
5hipment overseas.
Inside the cases We're $4,000 pairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

w. o. Rigby. captain; E. D. Clithero.
w. r. Faulkner, H. o. Garvey. S j.
Hodgins. Walter A. Johnson, r. N.
Lattner. Stanley Medlicott, e. L. Over
ton, James Cowdrey, J. Newell Abra-
hams. George Godfrey Moore. Baydre,
Whitney.&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

Wall St. New York Dec. 17.-STOCKS-
Selling Of stocks was renewed today on
further discouraging home and foreign
developments. Extreme 1osses in active
issues ranged from > to points. Sales
approximated 425.000 shares.
Foremost rails N indTstrials rallied 1 to
IL points in the last hour and a few
specialties also recovered. The closing
was irregular. Liberty is held at 81 to 81 16
and the 31a's at eS.46 to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

cantonment, complaint was made by
the federal government.
An appeal for better conditions viii
be made to Judge Wendorff of the
Leavenworth county district court
upon suggestion of General Brewster
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17
is EXPLOSIVE DIRECTOR
w. j. Duval of Hutchinson Named at
Washington for State of Kansas.

Washington, Dec. 17.-William J.
Duval of Hutchinson was today nomi-
mated to be explosive inspector for
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. LILLE CRISMAN. 20 years old,
died Sunday night at her home. 1910 Mon
roe street. At first it was thought that
she was suffering from attack of tonsi-
Its and doctor was not called till
Thursday. The death was ascribed to
diphtheria: The funeral was held this
afternoon from the home. Burial in Mt.
Auburn cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

England is planning to take the chew
ing gum trade away from the United
States.
40 per cent since the beginning of the
war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

CHARLES WISDOM died Saturday night
at his nome, SO East irst street The
funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at
, 80 O'Clock from the Second Baptist
church. Burial IN Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

MRS, KATE VAN ORSDAL, II years old.
died Saturday night at her home north
west of Topeka. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock from the
Silver Lake Methodist church. Burial in
Prairie Home cemetery. The funeral ser
vices Will be in charge of Rev. W. T.
Pence of North Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

WORDEN d. MJ7NfA 40 years old died
Thursday at a local hospital The funeral
will be held at 1890 O'Clock Thu rsday
morning from Penwells chapel Burial in
Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17
Sew Yorl Monex Mnrket.

Lords Flowers satisfy Tel So,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

Juvenile officers in searching a
mouse at 328 Jackson street. Saturday
noon, found two coIored children in
bed to keep warm. Search located
Mrs. Dora Hill, the mother She was
given a good lecture. Today, Mrs.
Hill was married to Charlie Williams.
me bride and groom had to go So
% IN furnishing sufficient money for
the marriage license.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

Geo. C. Gray has moved his Barber
shop from S34 Kansas avenue to 11S
West Seventh.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

Capt. Joy S. Sanders, stationed at
Fort Sill, Okla, with the Kansas ma
tonal guard organizations in federal
service, is in Topeka on a five days
leave of absence. He is spending his
leave at the home of Major R. Neil
Rain. Major jerry Springstead of
Topeka has also been granted a five
days leave of absence and will come
to Topeka, Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-17

Do you want to know how TO save
from 10 to IS per cent of coal and
receive the same amount of heat? I
will tell you in booklet for $1.OO ard
3~cent stamp. Olof Ekberg, Topeka,
Kan-AdV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

Ihen Meerbuien bat 9ompico beute
ben beiten olcr merifoniiden $Gien
Der Dor ollent oiel bcIier geIAibt lit
alS Der bon @erocru5 Die groBten
5eei6iffe fonnen beute nod Sompico
bineingeIoneen ino brolden niht
mebr OrouBen Dor Der @liinoung OeS
6luiies olf uneeidiitter ]3ceOe on-
Tern. 8ompico NOR nod bis Dor me-
nieen Sobren Elm utbeoeuten6es. Der.
Idlofenes 92eit, elm Souie mebr ooer
Uenieer perfnaener 91iiier, Die iih
nm ole oltc, cfcuunlponnenc aotbc
Sro(e ibortcn, niht beiier ais Die an.
beren Sie0fmgcn in jenem beiben
itnpfigen. lmgeiunocn Eieflono-
freifen Der ih 5piihcn ooS nerifo-
aiibe @ohlon0 unO oer @olf elm.
diebt. 9o murocn in ieiner nG6itep
ltobe iebr ereiebiae @etrolcrmloger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

TeracriB lit ocr Souptbofen Mcri.
los, Der fat oie SGlfte Der geionlten
nerifonil6en 9lusfnbr b}rmiitclt. Ob
IS ober aud in 3ufunit oieie 6eoor-
6ugte Steling bcboIten miro, 1T iebr
troglib. Genn cs lit i5m in ocm IN
DER leetcn 3eit OicI ecnonntcn Eom-
pico lett einieen Sobrcn ein gefd6r-
ltber &onfirrent eritonosn. glm Gic
Fonuco gelcgen Der bier cimo Gin
babies Silometer brett lit. ctlpo 10
Silomcter bon Der @liinoung oes NAL
lerreiben 6lulicS in ben N}crifoni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15
Nic 0aIiIaIaIaaer in spnnien.

9urb Oen 9eiis ser fir sic 2uno-
10 unenolitb midtigcn aoIi-
iol5lo9er nobm Geltiblono biSber
cine Nonopolitellung elm. Qrot offer
@emiibungcn mar eS feincm 2onOe
gellneen nbbauDiirNiee Gnliiol3lo-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

oufbaItcn milBtcL miiiien bin ino
micocr oen Srt ollf lGngcre 3cit ner-
laiicn I'M ibr 9(ut micoer nuf5ufri-
tben un0 ole erihldfitcn Aerpcn 81
frGftiqcn. Cine ctpa 5polfitiinOlge
Sobrt I'M Sbncnju9 bringt iie aus
Der itidi9cn Ircibbousluit Oes tro-
piiben &iiltcnlon0es biiiauf noh Der
poupiitaot 9Rcrito. Die bei elmer So.
)enloge BON fat 2300 Mctcrn iih &C.
uilicrmoBcn eluigen 6riibIings unO
ines foitlit6 crfriihenocn 0limnS er-
rent, oaS bpgieriih mcit 106cr 5u
jcmeitcn mare, mcnn niht infDlge Der
]o6grooigen Grodenbcit Die gltno.
p6Grc 10 iiberous iloubreih wore.
Die 6olrt Dou @erocru5 mad @arifo
it ungcrglcidlid) ic5On. Scrrlibe.
bmcdshtrgSreibc 2anoihaltS6ilOcr
ciieln ilnouSgeitbi oaS Sluge, iobolO
man oic 60e Giiiicnc6Gne binicr iiN
bat. Mn Itcilen banmelaulirc6cnOcn
6cISwdnOn ii5cr iG6cn 9I6griln0cn
5icbt iih oic Nobn cntlane, niuOct
ii6 ourh ocn berrlid)en tropii6cn
mo b66er obcn Ourb nic6t minoar
pro6tno4en iu6trnpiideu llruolO.
iibcricbreitct olti fiibncn &ioOrfien
mol0erfiiate 9Glcr iuO iiniicra
SIiiftc, 0urtbeilt oonn micocr Don
Bergen umibloiicnc, frudtborc Sod
cbcncn Ole Houm gebeu filr aiSge'
0c5nte Socicn0en o0er 9onOgiitcr, ouf
oencn, ie nod Der No6enloge pcrihic-
oen, oie mertpoGitcn Yrooliftc oeS
tropii6en tlno iubtropiihcn gldcr-
un0 ElontogenboueS er5ctgt perocn,
Gofoo, @oniQc, @oirmmoae, &ciS,
3nderrobr, 9oifee, Sobof, W}aiS,
SiiIicnfriidjtc, uno ou6 portrcfflibcS
Gicb qc5iihtct miro, Dor alien aus
gc5cic6nctc Yieroe. Sot man Slid
10 bcfon1mt man oiellcidlt oud) Oieicn
ODER icncn SoccnOo0o (@litsbciiber
meiit reiubliitigcr frcolicbcr Ser
fitnf) 5u @eiidt, ocr in Oer oubcrlt
flei0iomcn. lei0cr immer mcbr ob'
fonuncnoen 9fationaltrodt Ger rcir
hen @}crifoncq 5liiofnmcn NIT ieiucm
colcn Gcitticr cine pr6t6tige 6inur 5u
6ilOcn pflcQt. Hn scr isboncn SatFt-
ltdOt 0cS 2onOsS icibit, ocrcn nGbcrc
@cidrcitltnN bier 5i mcit fii5rcn
TiirOe, filblt iih Der 6rcuOe, rl6Igc
3ctcn porou0gciett, bqlO pobl
bouptlGc6lih aus ocnt @rlinoc, neil
or BORT in grober g(ujobl 2nnoSIcutc
fin6ct. bcionOcrs oiid Der Iciticbe
Dem bel Ncn Wftolicocrn Der ctpo
5000 &opfo 5Gblcn0en oeutitben @o-
Ionic jcOcr5cit bic hcr5lititc ghlf-
nobme ino iucitg bciloc @altfrcur0
ihoft ptteil miro. Ter Sommclmtnft
6cs orti9cu 2cbcns III Nlcrifo iii 6as
Geutibc SouS, Elm dcidlmodnoa ein-
gcritbtcteS, gcrdumige5, non Dem
Sdilcb ocutitbsr @cmiltliMfcit erfiilI,
tcs SENT o0S o1cS cntbdlt. mas man
pon einem mooerncn GlubbolS CT.
morten bari. Sm iibrieen bilOcn mia
I'M gonScn merifoniihen Staotsge.
bict, oub in Der SNuuptltoot Nnoiancr
inO SnSionernliihlinee, @ieii5cn
oen peitnis grobten 4ro5ertios Ger
@cboIferuue. Sic ocrrihten one
ihmeren Nrbeitcn, ober mciit uur
Oonn meun oie 9Sot iie 6o3u trei6t
Ocnn iie iinS insociomt Gubcrit trd0e,
9Ils bGitfieite Strubentppe fam man
iie oilf YlGtcn ODER on StroBenefeu
bodcn icbsn. no iie Sriihte ooer Sit
bigfeiten feiIbieten. Ser Wlorft bon
Wlerifo lit jeocr5eit NIT iolhen in
Oiuniibcn lriihtcbGnOlcrn unO
.b1nolerinnen bcbolfert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

bis aoliiA, BON SeiOclbcrg bis iiber
ocn Sor5 eritredt, fir ole gan5e @elt
mar unaebcuer. Ous N}onopol Oes
GuliipnoifoteS mar ems ser mGdtig.
itcn DER @elt. 1910 miroc inn Nber-
GlioB Elm neueS 6elo entoedt, Oeiien
Sdpo6itdt chi 3 @HGionen Eonnen
geihdet miro. alio wieocrum fir
Sabre Oen 9lniprii6en Der Yelt genii.
gen fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

ocs eriien S6a6tes ergob bel 200
Dieter nod ole mGdti9eu Eager; eir
weiterer SMo6t ieitlitb oa0on trof Iic
in 4S5 Nleter Siefe in mohienoer
@ld6tiefeit. Tie Sdidten fallen nit
70% iteil in ole Siefe.
9os SntereiianteIte lit, oaB Die
SMiHtfolgen IN 9otoIonicn eenan
oenen I'M @IioB entipredeu. Bis iebr
muroe ourb Gin bolb 0ubcno Bob
rimgcn npr in oieien filr5eu gIus-
6rtditeaen ooS @orbonoeniein bon
Sol unO peni9 Galitm feltqeltellt
Gie proftiitbe 8roae lit ober er-
iiredt iid) oos Steinial5, alio nieaeidlt
oub ole aoliiol5loger ii6er 0os eon8e
groBc seoloeiiA gIeidc @ebiet oieicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

y ~ "FO"
lang uno 800 Meter brett, oberflGb-
lid merfmiiroig ousoomuibcn unO
umgeben bon idiibeuoen @ipsirbi6.
ten. Die 9}o96orqueGen lino itari
ial5boltig. 9lurb Ole wertooaen aoli-
ialSe ioaen borbanoen iein; sic unter.
iudcnoen @eologen puroen ober Don
oieien Steacn itrenge fern gebolten
Sn GarOono miro oos Sol5 80 0leter
unter ser gr0e in 9l0den losgebauen,
5utoge geforOert uuo bier gum Ser
ionOe, ser meiit nod glfrifa acbt, ser.
idqt. Syn Suria muroe BON eincm 66
Nleter tieien Shod]te aus cir Stolen
quer oitr6 ouS 2oger eetrieben uuo
babel oos @orfommen ser mcrtpoacn
aoliiol6e entocdt. Die gon5e Sbidt
SoI5. Gnrnolit mo Splbin lit 80 Ntc.
ter m0c6tia. @ine ipdtere glbtduiung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

1000 GuoOrotfilometer IN bori8ou.
toler 9iihhng unter Den 0edunaS.
ididteu ourd2 Sit, mic man laet. Der
Sol5bori3ont MISUNDERSTANDING Dies
fonn crit ourh neue go6run9en er.
idloiien mcroeu.
93ah Dem aeoIogiiden 9llter umO
Dem mineroliid -cbcmiihen 9borafter
lit oie 9lnologie NIT oen 9ooern I'M
GlioB poaitdnoig. Die 8roben iino
gum 9erwehieln gleid. Sm glioB
ober berridt Observation-Disclosures auh
bel oen aolilogern. Seftoniih lit ober
onS 6lioB Dcridieoen neil bier feline
gIusbriibe Oo iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

~CuH ~NH'lDp' 'R""o =" '@'N6'A"'
Srt, on ocm ser mo0erre 6ortidritt,
mie er iirb in ser SafenitoOt Oofumctt-
tiert, bisber 10 gut pie ipurlos oor'
ii6ergeedngen lit. @obl iinO an oeT
Lungs oes 6Iuiies gelcgeucn oltcr
Olurftplot einigc neuere @oilten ent-
itonOen, bod 0os 2tbcn un0 Qrei6en
6ierielbit lit foum onoers nls Dor 100
Sobren. @ic oomols. 70 brineen ouA
beiite nod Die inOioniiden @ineebo-
renct ouf ibrcu iclbitGcfcrtigten aonu
ibrc gtoturproouftc, 6onig, iilBe
6riihte Soiioporiaowuf0cln, bier gu
@orft, nm iie aeecn alciOunesitiide,
9nbof uno @ulQuc, Oos BON ibnen
ii6er oaes geidGstc. aus Ger Sleope
bereitetq. 6erollihenoe 9lotionolge.
trGnf, cin5utoltibcn. Solh buntc.
molerii6e 55enen aus Dem uripriiua-
li1en mcrifonii6en @olfsleben, wie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

6iebcrneit @erocru3 ouf, 6ciicn @e-
iamtbilO trob Der pieleil Gircbcnfup.
pcln, Ger nlihinter eor5 bii6ih aus
iegenOcn gIuliertcn 6duicrfrontcn,
troB Der bon Nolmen beidnttcten,
iiottlihen Nlomcoo, ocr bcliebten
aorioiirobe Scr @erocru5oner uno ci,
niger iiroltcr idoner 2oub6Gume ei-
non troitIoien @in0rud ma6t. 9luG
@uropGer. oic ihon Sabre binOur9
bon 9eriifS megen in @eracri5 iiA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-15

cntocdt inO olsbolO bcm0htigte Hd
bic Snollrie ocs Ylnbcs. Der Safcn
plroc nusgcbout; g9critcn wurocn
errihtet, Ole Giicnbu6nonlogcn be.
trddtlicb ocreroBert cine gang ncue
Staot entliono 6cim Saien init bret
ten StroBsn groEeu 9NGecn. 6oipi.
tdlcrn5 cnem lbcoteg, Soiino unS
regcm &cbcn. gtber 0oS oltc Elnpico
lit ni6t pcricbmimOcn mn in oen
Sintcrormo 0corongt unO aucb bcute
nod trob all icinem 5Nmub imo lin,
rot Gin GlBcrit maIcrilhcr. reiSponer