davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07
VIEW YORK STATE PROVIDES
MILLION FOR MILITIAMEN

Albany, Feb. THE senate unan-
imously and without discussion adopt
ed yesterday, on receipt of a SPECIAL
message from the governor, a bill APP
Iropriating $1,000,o0O for the expenses
of the national guard, naval militia
and other organizations called into
service through the existing situation
arising from Germanys submarine
campaign.
The assembly had adjourned before
the governors message was prepared,
and the measure will be passed by that
body to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07
ROADS SHOULD GUARD
OWN PROPERTY, SAYS
GOVERNOR HOLCOMB.

Hartford, Feb. Gov. Marcus H.
Holcomb, asked last night as to re-
port in a New Haven paper that he
was against the use of militia in
guarding railroad bridges, said that
he believed that roads should guard
their own property. If the militia
were to do all that was asked there
would not be enough soldiers to go
around.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07
AMERICANS IN GERMANY.

Washington, Feb. Tt was stated
officially to-day that there is no change
il the status Of some 1000 Americans
in Germany. They have not been CIR
dered by the United States to leave
Germany, but have been advised of
the break in relations that they may
make ind .vidual arrangements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07
FIGHTING III. c. OF L.

New York, Feb. Five thousand
city employees in the municipal build
ing received notice today that sys-
tenn of cooperative buying, selling
and profit-sharing, managed by city
employees, had been established to re-
duces the cost of living. If the pro-
ject proves a success it will be offered
to all the $1,000 municipal employees.
Mayor Mitchell and other city off,
Gals have approved the experiment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07
Offer Remington
Plant Here For Use
OF u. S. If Needed
Especial to The Farmer.)

Washington, Feb. Among the
large factory heads to call or tele-
graph to the army and navy offices
in this city yesterday and offer their
plants for government use in the event
Of war was III. 8. KimbalB of the Rem
ington Arms Union Metallic Cartridge
Co., with. plants in Bridgeport, Illion,
N. T.. and in New Jersey and Penn
sylvania. A similar offer was receiv-
ed from Henry Brewer, vice presi-
dent Of the Winchester Repeating
Arms Co. Of New Haven. Nearly a
hundred factories throughout the
country have placed their factories at
government disposal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07
CARRIED THE HERALDS.

When seen this morning regarding
the suit instituted by the Sunday Her
aid against the Consolidated road,
Business Manager O'Brien of the Her
aid stated that there were no develop
ments in the case other than that the
New York and Eastern News Co., had
rescinded it's former order regarding
the carrying of the Herald and that
yesterday the paper was carried by
them as usual.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.

This evening the regular meeting of
the board Of trade will be held. Hon.
Morris B. Beardsley will give an ac-
count of the indianapolis convention
at which he was a delegate of the
board. James Staples will also take
on matters of interest regarding the
usefulness of the board and the well
fare Of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07
PROVIDES FOR PALESTINE.

New York, Feb. THE provisions
executive committee for general Zion
list affairs announced to-day that it
has made provision for the financial
needs of the institutions in Palestine
for some time to come, even if all
means of communication with the near
east cease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07
r.. w. GATES INJURED.

Mr.. r. w. Gates while ENGAGED in
laying the floor at the new building
OF the furniture company, this morn
ing, missed his footing and fell back
wards, falling a distance of 16 feet
He was severely hurt and much cut
about his head. His spine is evident
ly affected. He was carried to his
nome apparently in great suffering.
1t was the greatest wonder he was not
killed on the spot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
AN UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.

Savannah, Ga.-An unfortunate &C.
currence happened on the evening OF
the 1st Inst, in Savannah river, the
circumstances of which, as detailed by
Lieut.. Beale, commander at Fort
jackson were as follows: A boat
was discovered attempting to pass the
fort, supposed for the purpose of land
ing passengers, contrary to quaran-
tine regulations; and being hailed, and
no answer returned, a shot was fired
over her. The boat then attempted to
return, when a second shot was fired
at her, which failed to bring her too.
She then went alongside of the ship
Resource, Capt. Kirby, of New York,
then at quarantine, which lay mile
and a half below the fort
After waiting a few minutes "a
pound shot was fired at the ship
which carried away her top gallant
rnast-no notice being taken of this
a second shot was fired which cut
away part of her rigging, but pro-
,duced no compliance. A third shot
was then fired which entered the bow
and killed man belonging to the
ship. A boat was then Immediately
dispatched to the fort, when the COM
mander demanded to be informed
what went along the ship; Capt. k1r-
by replied that it was an oyster boat;
but Lieut.. Bea1 states he knew her to
be a yawl. To the enquiry OF why
the ship had refused to obey on no
tice the sentinel's fire no satisfactory
answer was given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07
You Need the Services
of a Watch Expert.

The best watch that was ever con-
structed needs occasional attention.
1t may be accidently dropped or
damned or i'm any event a yearly oil
ing and cleaning is advisable
Entrust this important service to
our repair department and rest as
sured that it will be well taken care
IF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07
ALGONQUIN SMOKER.

The members of the Algonquin club
will enjoy a smoker this evening at
the club rooms in State street. The
entertainment committee has provid-
ed an excellent program, which in
cludes the Tuxedo quartet of New
York. A light lunch will also be
served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07

Assemblyman F. A. Wells, chair
man of the House Military Commit
tee, introduced a bill to increase from
1000 to 1000 the number of enlisted
officers and men in the naval militia
in New York. Az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07
BRIDGEPORT As It WAS
1OO-50-2O-YEARS AGO
(Taken from the Files of The Evening Far1nerI

from Jefferson City, Mo- 1t was sent
on by Messrs. Preston and B. F. Lew
is, formerly of this city, as a present
TO the Excelsior fire company, of
which when here they were members.
1t is now in Mr.. Banks meat market
where it will remain until further or
derS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07
VERY FAT DEER.

A splendid fat deer was exhibited
yesterday at the store of French and
Stevens, Wall street, just received
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07

A journeyman saddle-tree maker is
wanted to make the wooden work;
constant employment and good wages,
may be had Apply to Stiles Nichols
& Son, Bridgeport, Feb. 6, 1917.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07
AMERICAN LINERS TO SAIL,

London, Feb. 1.-THE American line
To-day announced that it was accent
ing bookings for the steamers Phila-
Gelphia and Finland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07

Tallow Wanted-Cash and the
highest prices paid for rough and
tried tallow by G. Mitchell. Bridge
port, Feb. 9Th, 1917.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07

The Philadelphia is scheduled to
leave Liverpool on Feb 10 and the
inland on Feb. Is, for New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-07

ment.
1--WE have ready against
every appearance OF sled
weather, the most COM
plete and attractive as
sentiments.
GFor the smaller folks,
everything from the
smallest ''bob" to the big
gest double ripper.
1Famous Flexible Fliers IN
all sizes, up to a whopper
seating six.
list. Moritz Toboggans for
the elders, not to proud to
slide on a mOOnlet WIN
ter's night.
fSupplies for all winter
sports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12

Sunday school at 10 a. m. II u
important that we have good attend
ance. Glasses well taught for all ages.
Bring the children. Al II a. m. viii
be the annual Baccalaureate service
for the high school graduates Of
1917. Special music and sermon bS
the Rev. c. II. Howard OF Walla
walla, Wash. come early IL you de,
sire q choice seat.
No other services will be held At
the church. but big interest al the re-
vival meetings at Happy Canyon. OnlN
a few more days and we trust that
all our constituency will make a spec
iai effort 20 attend all the remaining
meetings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12

Fifth sunday after Easter: Masses
At 6. 8 and 10 O'Clock At the high
mass at 10 O'Clock, a weeks mission
will begin under the direction Of Rev.
Thomas A. Meagher. $. j., and Rev.
Patrick ]. o'Reilly. $. j. The order
Of exercises for eight days will be,
5.3o a. m. mass and short instruc-
ton. $50 "A. m. mass and sermon
500 p. m. way of the Cross; 7:l5 p.
m... special instruction in the rectory
parIor for adults preparing for First
Communion and for non-Catholics
seeking information; 7:45 p. m. ros-
airy. mission sermon and benedictiou-
The papal blessing will be given at
the close OF the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12
IITNEY RoNDs STILL HuNG Ur.
New COmpany's Authority to Write
Them Unsettled.

OLYMPIA, May 9.-The Mutual
Union Insurance company, recently
Incorporated by jitney men in the
state for the purpose of writing their
own S25OO surety bonds required by
law. has been issued certificate by
Commissioner Fishback to write acci-
cent. health. liability and motor car
insurance, but whether the company
can write surety bonds under the state
charter is a question that has been
submitted to Attorney General Tanner
for determination. This means that
for the present jitney bonds can not
be written. The company has S2i
applications for liability Insurance
policies OF $25O0 each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12

Everybody out for Bible school. We
have a growing school and would see
the whole church and as many more
in the s. ). Meets at 9:45. No
morning preaching service at the
Christian church on account Of the
Baccalaureate service of the high
school at the NJ. p. church. Pastor
HubbelI will preach at the evening
hour on the theme of Gods Gift of
Salvation" Special music. You are
welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12
CORDUROY

For SPORT COATS, use the high
shades in Corduroy. Shown in the
medium vale and of one quality,
colors of lemon, rose, emerald, pur-
pie, Copenhagen, brown, etc, 20
inches wide. The yard $1.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12

S2.S7-Men's Gun Metal Calf
Dress Shoes; made on the new
lasts and made to wear; come IN
button or lace, S4 shoe; all sizes;
$2.S7.
81. I.63-Women's Kid Shoes, Pat
ent Leather Tip; made on sensible
lasts for dress wear or street
wear; come in button or lace; 50
shoes; all sizes SI.o3
S1.59-Boys' Calf Shoes, Capped
Toe; the only bargain of its kind
in the entire market; memorlze
the price S1.59; sizes 8 to 1879.
Two Hundred and Fifty Pairs Com
fort House Slippers. special 7oc
special, all sizes 3 to z.
Children's street Shoes, thick, heavy
elk sole, heavy brown canvas,
lace, cheaper than tennis shoes.
Special ..--..-...--...-.--- 9Se, S1.20
Visit the Bargain Basement and COM
at Before the War Prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12

Women's White Shoes, several
styles of them, most appropriate
new white footwear, spec. $&.S9
Women's Bronze Shoes, nine inch
top, high heel, plain toe, lace,
sold for $3.50 and $500; can be
stained black. Bargain $3.50
SI.OO-Again we offer Women's
Shoes. The only place in the
country offering women's shoes
at this price; all sizes. $1.OO
Hundreds of Other Women's Shoe
Bargains.
Children's Shoe Bargains--Friday
and Saturday convinced them all
that the Bargain Basement is the
lowest priced of all. No need to
go barefooted.
Low Shoe Bargains-For Every
body. You lose if you miss tins
sale.
ince yourself that you can buy shoes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12
PETTICOAT SATIN

Absolutely guaranteed to give
service, made especially for petit
coats. Shown in colors of rose,
green, brown, tan, orange, vermll-
lion. lemon, black and white; 36 in.
wide. The yard ---.----------- S1.oO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12
* FasG:;sE :::2;::: Z; lE }; B d: s:: &:
4 HUR G H E S
S.::i:;; S:;;s;;; sE; *; x; 5Ss' i:t5f:.S


Baptist.
We will have the Bible school as
usual at 10 O'Clock. There will be a
cnion service at the NJ. F.. church at
IL o'clock for the baccslaureate SER
mon. At 3 o'clock and again at 1880
there will be union meetings at the
Happy Canyon, DR.. J. q. A. Henry
viii preach. and Prof. Erwin will
lead the music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12
WASH SILK

One of the best silks you can buy
for wash skirts, waists or dresses
You'll find the patterns and color
ings different from what we have
shown before; Sc inches wide. The
ward .--.--..--.---..--.............-.-. SIPS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12

TILLAMOOK. Ore, MAY l2.-In-
terest in the great halibut banks of
the Oregon coast said to be the great
est i'm the world, is being awakened
here. Today the Dells, the largest
craft which has yet been sent from
this port To engage in deepseas fish
ing, today is at work somewhere OF
the coast. One or two craft have been
working out from Astoria for some
time but more extensive fishing Is
planned and more boats will be put
to work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12
LIVE NEWS OF
THE ENORTHWEST

OLYMPIA, Wash. May ia
Washington tomorrow
win be observed as Young Mems
Christian Association day The pur-
pose of the day is to secure aid in the
campaign to finance
work in the army and navy. "one OF
the outstanding features of every are
cent war has been the work OF the
Young Mems Christian association
among the enlisted men" reads Ac-
tive Governor Louis Hart's statement
To the public "On the Mexican bnr-
der last summer. even before the regi-
mental camps were pitched, the asso-
citation had its quarters up anu
ready for occupancy. Now that We
are entering the greatest war of all
time. making ready to raise the larg-
est army in our history, the associa-
ton is facing line Of work before
which all its previous like activities
seem trifling To carry on this war
fare work, a fund of s3,000,00O Will
be needed and of this amount S4O,-
500 has been 'apportioned to the state
of Washington. The state association
has undertaken a definite plan for
raising this amount and in connection
with the plan. Sunday, May IS has
been fixed as Army and Navy Y. NJ.
.C. \. Day." Plans have been com
pleted for observing the day through
out the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12

This country needs good beans and
lets of them-in congress and In the
field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12
The Baneain Basement Shoe Sale

Are of the fortunate onesE rave you
days of best OF all economy so
whole families being
supply Of shoes m advance
better judgments their
these Help You to Save
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12

1t is wen to watch virtue which en-
ploys a press agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12

COTTAGE GROVE, ore. May IA
President Wilson was reelected and
the United States declared war on
Germany since o. w. Davis and VIII
liam Butler last heard the news OF
the outside world. They are noun
taineers and for six months were
snowbound. Today they came to Cot
tage Grove and to their astonishment
heard of the entry of the United
States into the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12

PORTLAND Ore, May l2--The Sc
veral thousand city gardeners in Port
land will parade tonight. clad in their
working clothes and carrying hoes,
shcvels, rakes and spades they via
march through downtown streets in
one of the most unique professions
in the history of Portland. 1t will be
a Door mans parade. No automobiles
will be allowed and only those wear
ing old clothes can take part in it,
Following the parade a patriotic pro-
gram will be given. The Citizen's 8
Unification league. in charge of both
parade and program, announces that
the object of the demonstration is TO
promote harmony among loyal aliens
and native born citizens and to fur
ther the spirit of patriotism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12
"Pure Food Shop

Main Phones, all Is.
Cleanliness Economy Service
T. p. w. Tea and Cocoa Sale Com
mences Monday and lasts one
week. See window display.
soc Japan Tea-Sale pound soc 5
pound lots 25c pound.
The Celebrated T. P. w. Tea-This
sale, pound --.-...-.----------------- SOC
TetIey's Tea-"Ceylon and India
Il lb. zoe; ~ lb. -..----------.-- 3Sc
Breakfast Cocoa-We contracted
SIS cases of this delicious cocoa
six months ago, it arrived today
and we have placed it on Special
Sale, together with our Tea Sale:
n pound cans ----------.-------------.--.o oe
~ pound cans ---.-.--------------------1 1le
IA ounce cans --.-.-----.--------------- cog
Remember this sale lasts just one
week, look to your needs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12

Basme
Before the War"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-12

One of the best fabrics that can
be made that give the wear and
looks better longer; for dresses and
suits; shown in the seasons most
wanted shades; comes 40 inches
wide and price, the Yard $1.5O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02

ne. oaB ieu Serr BON cinem Eiger,
einem iogenannten DlenIdcnlreiier,
in elmer oerIaiicnen @c0eno Der
@eit96ots ongefoIlei lulo oaDonee-
ldleppt poroen iei. Ser 0inon
brahte and ods @emebr mo sen SUIT
oeS GnqldnoerS nit. 9ton lte1te
utn 9}atbipribungen in oen lldbii.
gelcaencn @oriern Der bctreifenoen
@egcno an. 0ie 8emobner iagten
aus, Dob moAI iriiber Elm DleniheH-
reNer IN ibrtr llm9ebung cridicnen
ieL Dob lie i'm in lester 3cit abcr
nic6t bcobabtct b0ttcu. ,Snoeilcn I'm.
tern1bucn qera0c 0iclc 9iacr ueitc
Strcii5iigc. llcbcrrcite pon Dem Der.
it6Win0cnen 9eoniel lmlroen niAt
aufgciunOcn. Giniac 3ct 0araif
nod1tc lid ser Ninou olndb groBe
@elOmts9a6en ueroGhtiG. 0lau nd)
te oes6ol6 leine Silite a6 mo ent.
0cdte babel 0ie @ricitaide ocs DC.
amtcn NIT Oerihicoencn @onfnoten
9}un murOc 0cr Simon geidnglid
eiHge5ogen uno oas &erfo6rcn wc8en
Moroes geecn ibn croiinet. Der
Simon bet6eicrtc icine llniMulo. @r
babe ocn Eiscr, ais Ct lcinen Serrn
fpriidlcpptc, cine 5trcdc meit Der.
iolst uno oa6ri Sic @ricitoidle auige.
iuubcn, Die ocm llcbcrfdIlcncn aus
ocm 9lod geioQcn iein miiiie. Gr.
nor0et babe CT Den &ermiBtcn niht,
ionOcra nur 0as @elo iiir lid bcbol-
ten. Ga feinc weitercu 9cueiie por.
logcrL ucriutbeilte man Ocn &inou
megcn Slnounteri6Idgnng 3u elmer
ldnqeren @eidngniBltraIe
Gma eiit hol6cs Sabr ipdtcr er.
i6icucn in Sonopur nebrere 8cpob-
ncr cues Eorics. in ociieu 9iad6dr.
idoIt Ser Gugldnoer peridjnmloel
mar. Sie cr5dblteu Iie bdiien einen
Eioer ibmer pcrwtn0et gcbobt lm0
ion Damn bi3 5u leinem 2oger per.
iolQt. MO lie ibm oen 9lcit aeecbeil
6dttcu. Sn oem Eager 61tten iic
MN neben meniHIideu anocben ei.
nen goloeneu 9fing ouigeflnoen rnc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
Olr. 245.
@atorrB ltno 23ronbitis
5rnn MoIa ". NIh. NM. als. eIInIon Nla.s

srau Mola ". 0B gir 3is Clinton NIoce.
Nanfas Gin. Ohilourt ibreibi:
rSd war cDr fruuI ourM catarrp uno
gromniiis. Nilb baiie i6 cine CrloIHua Im
aopic so nobm @crma mo bin lcDr 3n'
iteocu nit Dem AcuIialc cs bai mlr i'pr
pici oHt gotham go monpe icinr pnesr' Mf'
bi5in $50 faun IS ireuoia raeuo 3clnanoeu
cmplcblcn Der OIL an eridhmGcu lcoci oocr
reeuo Semouoen ocr cineH @rorden Pnlcn
coer 6rouii6eu Gniarr0 bat ricimiacn, bic
weiterc Giu8dpcica abcr mcincn SAL borra
weuca, sonncu mir ihrrocn. Geicn sis 1cr
Dab sic cinc Arieimarfe cmlcoeu nno 10 per'
sc auporicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
Sine ma6rc (scidji@tc.

Cine trG9e, fouIe 0irn' iie mar,
Cine ioule, trGqe @irnc
limo ipinnen motif iie ninmeroor,
gddt Gorne un0 ni@t 3wirncl
Ole 0luitcr 6ittct, bettelt oro6t.
Iie Eohtcr 3n crpeicbcu,
lInO iic periu@t'S in ibrcr glot6
@tit @icbcn uno nit Streiben.
6rou a0niein fiiGr 8ur iclben 3eit
&orbci i'm giil0'nen gSogen.
9Sarunt 0ie @orc beult mo icbreit,
0bat Iic oic Diutter hagen.
o@as Ql6oel liBt mir &ag lmO giadll
l9lm Spinnro0 uno ont 9iodenl
SD bob ibrs toltlenonol gelagt:
2Sirlt friunn BON allcu Sodcnp
uaomm', emiigeSpinnerin nit mirl
gSobl &onf unO S5Iobs Die Dlenae
Grci &ommern Doa, Die i1ent' id)
Cir
81 ipinncn Sndul un0 StrGngcl"
nllno 5inl @emo6l oen&oni9Sio6n
Soit glQcs Oh gelponncn
SerDciB id Dir Qls SErcis II. So5n"-
0ic @}di0 luar icbnea belomen;
9o6 ais int boben &6urm iie ioB,
ga llo6P iie pobl beginner.
Nlan4 EoiAeutilc6l meint lic nab
sic fonnP ia gar ni1t lpinnenl
20 Dorte lie INN 0}ittcrnodt
&or ibrer $6iirc StuIcn
Drci 5rauenItimlnen lcii' uno ia1t
gSo9l ibren 9lamell ulien
Stint tDu ans ouf 0ein &dnnIcr-
Icinl
gSir ipinnen Dir Den 6uoen
@oc6 mt6t On lns 81 9unfe icin
llno ms 5nr Sotb5eit loOenl"
9lu 01oroen iprod iic fed uno frei
3ur S0nigin, bcrmelien:
0Die glodt binour@ ih iponn fir
Drei
9dIB belt' fir oreic client
Sal 10 orei @lonoe iidl perlteat,
@o mar 0er 8lodS beripOnneu.
limo mic oen orcien @ort iie bdlt
Sat 10 Iigb's mlsgelounen:
o&crr aonigSIo6n, milGIt gu mid
frei'n"
Sie iprob, tDW mir Ole 9iite,
@rei meilpr Ndicn laoe Elm
81 GjaIt in itnlercr Dlittcl~
oDic @ittc, Sdoe, qelua6r ic6 Dir,
gSia gar lie reid bciAecrenl"
uOic 9aien Scrr Itcb'n Dor Der
G6iir,
lIno GinloB iie bcgc5renlT
Sic critic, Serr, beiBt 95lotibciuB,
S5rou Sdngclipp 0ic 5ioeitcl
G8 riibnt oie orittc iib bci'nV eruB
Ges gloneus Gaiuneubreitel"
n9go BAIT 0n oeun sen %lotidiuB
Der,
srou guie oiirlf ids ipiilcn2"
.,@}rin 2e6tug bob' iCb, bober &err,
@as Spilnroo trctcn ntiilicnl"
og8ic ipuhs Die S5Gn9elippe @ir2"
Sic 5lveitc ibat ct nedcu
u@cin Spinncn muBt' i'd fiir upo
fiir
@ie So0enenoen ledtenF
,ltlo 0cincn breiten 3oumeu &M
Srau Iouaieu6rcit gelie6c2"
Ser ptdS um0 mdd)lt mir imnler5n
Dicucil i'd 8doen orcbelT
Ga tricgt er's nit Der 6ailigcnQlnglt;
u@icil e5das loa ib Old mllmell-
WluBt idip0rcn Dob On nie per-
lon9It
glic ninlnlermeDr 3u ipimcnF
Sans &aipor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
9licrc ais 8enasn.
Gin bicr6einiger $clfersbelTcr bei'uI
Gicbilobl. Cine auigeDobcne
@crlo6lng. Ger Tiger ais
GatlnIhin9s5eiige.

GlltlnltlIil8s5eil8e.
@or einigen Sabren itono III eincu
Srte g8iitttcn6crgs Elm glann iu1s
ter Der glnfloge, elm Icbwcres &crbrc-
c6en begon9cn an bobea GS lagen
8wdr uut6 lionit &er0aHtsgriiioc &C.
Gen i6n pbr, o6er Der @aiptDcpciS
fiir icina SbdterlAaft idicn oa0lrcD
cr6rad)t Dab Gin &oli5eibuno, Den
man 3ur glnfiin0ung ocs &erbre4ers
bcripenoet batte, ID Die Sc5aullng
oeS @eiAnloigten einaeorlngen mar
un6 i6n bier geitelt botte Sn Der
@cr0onohing pur0e Nun oud Der
&pli5ciGmo Dor9cfiibrt uno pie0cr.
INN pcr6ellte er ben glngeIduIoigtcn.
So merIpiiroig Scr Sal eriheilt,
io itcbt Ct ooh nic1t Derein5clt oo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02

&0Hitc 2tebe. 5unge
1rau Can i6ren im 6cIoe ite1enocn
NlonD n5hreibe mir icoen 1og,
mos on eegeGen bait Oanit id auA
MIR 0asiclbc eiicl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02

oieier llniitoio bo6e Ne bciii 2lb5au.
ten unO 3erIegen oes (bieres pcran.
laBt oen Gorper beg Cbiercs geHmiet
5u unteriu6en Iabei bditcu he in
ocm Diagen Die 9iete eincr goloenen
llbr uno cine idpere llbrtettc oui
oedt. Der 6ino bdtte he an oas
Geridpnloen oes 9eanten crinreri
Gic Snnenleitc Der ll6rfapIeI jeigts
in Der S6a, oqs goHogramm oeS
@eruiBten.
60 oiente ser Eiger nnh iclnen
Eooe ais GnilalhmgS5clge iiir osn
Siuou Der unter GrlaB ieiner reltet
rcn Strai5ei; iofort ili 6rci5eit ee.
feet wiroc.