davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13
STATE OF MAINE.

hennebec, IS. supreme Judicial CourD
Equity. February H. 1917
Blanche Stllphen OF Auburn In N.
County OF Androscoggin ana state y
Maine complains against the = a \
Auto Parts Co, a corporation dulS "a,
isting by law and located IN the cil, \
Augusta, kennebcc county and says
FIRST: The plaintiff IA Clerk OF ii,
sad :. \ 5. Auto Parts Company.
SECoND' Al meeting OF the stocs.
nolueTs OF said Corporation. legally Callel
therefor, and held AZ said Augusta on n.
10TH day OF January, A. ~ 1871. tho w
corporation voted 90 dissolve said rml
poration.
THIRD: There are NO existing as.,,.
OF said corporation TO Toe distributed ssl
no liabilities ~
THEREFORE, Plaintiff prayp II
lkSIt 1hat said defendant e., rr,a4.I
tion may he dissolved and terminated
SECOND. That the platutln m.I
naNe sGch other and further relief o. M
need OF the case may require
THIRD: And that such notice ~ 4,
bill may he given 20 the pefeai,bt III
poration as the court may sec Ht : , ,ss,s|
BLANCHE STILlHrNl
STATE or MAINE
AndrosCoggin. ss January d. m.-
Then personally appeared hlBptb, X,
phen and made oath that shr has NJ
the above hin and notes thc ,r,,
thtfeci, ana mat the same Ut tru, d. .
own knowledge except the natter N \
TO be on Information and belief a..
TO these matters she believer then, :, y
true.
Before me.
CARL r. GETCUl f.
Justice uf the Irr.p
STATE OF MAINE.
Kennebec. S.
On the foregoing bill ~ Complain
ordered
That notice uf the peudcnCN tler,.t 4.
given Ivy giving in hand ~ tn, DI,Y. 4
the said n : Auto Parts 80 .. Il
tested copy Of said hin Nr1 w.
thereon thirty DAYS ~ lrnsI h,f.r, "a
18th day OF March. 1911. and D.. p.Ubal
ing an attested copy ~ sand hII t.G \
this order thereon once week fui nfal
successive weeks In the bhus k,rrtls|
journal, newspaper published 30. Al
gusta in the County 80 krnurIt
State of Maine. the last publication t. 4
fourteen days before tho Hnld I'm I4t 4
March. that said corporation MAY Md
and there appear at said Court House \
said Augusta az ten o'clock lu th, far.l
noon then and there 90 answer O.. Nh
Hill and abide the Judgment ~ rpia ANA
thereon.
Augusta, Maine, February a. Ia-
LESLIE G CORNISH
Justice supreme judicial Court
(Sean
A true copy
Attest. & W JONES Clpra
fchi3.tues.3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13

The Arcadia club will meet with MIS-
r II Branch AT her home on west street
Tuesday evening at 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13

! n. Bridges was among the Wat
erville lawyers in Augusta on business
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13

Mrs H. w Simpson, who has been en-
toying a weeks vacation from her duties
at the Wardwell dry goods store, has re-
turned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13

Hon. william ]. Lanigan was in Au-
.usta Monday on a business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13

Rev. Frank IL. Stedman was in Au-
custa Monday on business for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13

H. w. Jones of South China was
calling on friends and transacting Gus
mess in the city Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13
Observation-Disclosures.
$CREAM FOR CATARRH
Z OPENS UP NOSTRH.s

$Iells How To Get Quick Relic,
1trom Head Colds. It's Splendid,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-13

Stockholm. Ian. 2O.-(Staff CORES
pendent of The Associated Press).-
Food conditions in Germany have
changed greatly for the worse in the
last FIVE months.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-09-21

"Delishus" Drinks are made in a Sanitary Bottling
Plant of purest ingredients and Distilled Water Papst I'm
pea Ginger Ale has equal Best Brands Cider and VIM
exar. Both Phones 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
SGT. BURGESS NAMED
CAPTAIN IN RESERVES

Sgt. Lloyd s. Burgess. quartermaster
sergeant at Fort Kamehameha, has
Just been commissioned as captain
in the officers reserve corps and will
probably be called to active service in
a short time.
Sgt. Burgess has been in Hawaii for
five years, the first part of which he
served with the 4th Cavalry. Al
the time the Stars and Stripes were
first placed on the capitol building he
was a naval apprentice on the Phila-
delphia and took part in the exercises
at the palace grounds. He was in the
navy for six years.
The officers home in at Warsaw,
Indiana. His father has been in the
army for go years, and though retired
has been called back since the be-
ginning of the war as band leader at
Columbus Barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

rice and sugar is still moot question,
some thinking that In view of the
shortage of labor In the States Hawaii
must look to the Orient for her labor
ers; others hold that already Hawaii
lis full to OVERLOOKING with Oriental
labor, and now the time has come to
get more Americans here, 0make 1t
| a real American community"
Hilo proved herself an IDEAL gener-
GUS and entertaining host. Arriving
there Tuesday afternoon, the whole
party were guests at the armory that
night at reception and ball to which
the entire community flocked.
Wednesday the party took the rail.
road trip to PaauiIo and were again
! Impressed by the mammoth undertake
ing Of such an engineering feat sue
lcessfuIly accomplished. A generous
| luncheon was served at Paauilo and
later members Of the party addressed
/ the plantation laborers, urging them
ever to keep before them the ambition
of being home owners.
lHilo's Generosity
Another wonderful demonstration
of Hi1o's generosity was given IN the
form of luau at the public park
Thursday noon, at which Speaker
Holstein acted as chairman. Some 500
persons sat down to the feast. It
was the first luau the members had
ever attended and it was q novel treat
to them.
Congressman Bowers of West vir-
ginia strongly entrenched himself in
the graces of the Hiloites by his COM
pliments to the city and her citizens.
His remark that there is no reason
why Hilo should not be one of the
greatest ports of the Pacific, mas
much as it is 200 miles nearer San
Francisco than Honolulu" made hit.
Congressman Temple of Pennsyl.
vania spoke on the Melting Pot en-
phasizing the fact that Hawaii must
not look elsewhere for direct aid In
solving her racial problems, but that
the solution must grow from the root
outward, not from the bark to the
roots, meaning that Hawaii must fig.
ure it out for herself. then ask for what
aid she needs in putting into effect
her program. Otherwise those not in
intimate touch with the problem would
undoubtedly do more harm than good.
Urges Unanimity
Congressman Buchanan Of Texas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

struck the keynote when he intimated
that petty jea1ousies might mar the
future Of the islands. He urged that
such jealousies and internecine strife
must be eliminated If the islands are
to come into the full measure Of their
development; that all must forget that
there is an island Of Oahu and an ISL
and Of Hawaii. and think only OF the
territory; that all must forget the in
diyidual in the promotion of the uni
versal welfare; that what brings good
to one unit must necessarily help the
other. Hilo must help Honolulu and
Honolulu must help HiIo, he said.
Congressman Reavis spoke of the
war. He indicated that the dark days
Were ahead, but that America by her
unanimity of sentiment, determination
and wealth. backed up by the spirit OF
democracy and freedom, would ulti-
mately rout the Germans. The United
States would win, but It would be
hard struggle, calling forth many sac
rifices, and he urged all to accept
these sacrifices for the cause Of lib
erty.
Senator Thompson Of Kansas voiced
his appreciation Of the hospitality ac.
corded the delegation.
In the evening the party were enter.
tanned at dance at the Hilo Yacht
club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

gardless of the nationality Of the com.
munity. As auto after auto flew along
the highways of sparsely settled dis,
tricts, suddenly from around distant
curve would flash into view a modern
schoolhouse with the Stars and Stripes
proudly floating to the breeze. The
sight struck home, and with it the
realization that here out in the Pacific
the Stars and Stripes mean freedom.
equal opportunity, justice and democ'
i.racy-that America in all her posses.
sions on the mainland or insular has
no more loyal, flag-loving citizens and
proteges than right here in Hawaii.
Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Filipino
and children of a dozen other nation
alities, with the CLEAN of pride In
their eyes, lined up along fences and
waved their tiny hands and voiced q
cheer as the procession flew by, Civ.
ing the congressman proof that
whether from East or from West.
those residents in the island love I'm
Gle Sam
The educational attainments, the de.
velopment of schools. the physical
ilAo11AO6bablOAo s11dW - C1Iyltc W
assimilate her heterogeneous human
products through knowledge drew
|, forth sincere compliments for the ISL
ands' work In this line The number
and quality of the schools were topics
Iof frequent conversation, and at the
Hilo public meeting Congressman Cor
don of Ohio paid a great tribute to
Governor Pinkham's program Of max.
| ing education the keystone to citizen.
ship.
The sugar-cane fields, the excellent
quality Of the cane and the broad ex-
panse of waving fields brought home
to the party the part Hawaii is play
ing. as one member said, of mot
only feeding the world, but sweetening
it as we'll None was there but who
willingly agreed that Hawaii must
have ships enough to transport its
cargoes to the states. The feeling was
voiced that while Hawaii may feel
the pinch for the next few months,
with the shipping boards constructive
program bearing fruition, Hawaii will
have all the ships she needs.
Labor Question Up
The labor question, too, was forced
on their attention. But whether more
Chinese should be admitted to work
the fields and plantations devoted to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
SOLONS return FROM HAWAII
W|IHINSIGHT INTO PROBLEMS
FNeDay Stay on Bio Island Makes congressman Conversant
With Land Question Impressed With Loyalty Of Residents
and Overwhelmed BY Hospitality Of People
Rx 3. a. McNALLY.

(star5uIetn
IED with pleasant memories Of fine trip wonderful hospitality
her climate and varied with an insight into her manifold
economic and socoa delesaton returned
Big Island The left o 10 o'clock yesterday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

Mainland newspapers have been CIV
ing the recent ladies, swimming meet
held at the Y. NJ. G. A. an unusual
amount of publicity. Most Of the Pa
cific Coast dailies have been running
stories on the meet, and Miss Made
line Chaplin is being featured as star
in auuafics
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
Sidelghts on Congressional
Pariy's Trip Through Hawaii

8 .t.xves h1kf@I az Kaf1l.o Ct,,<9s.- 4,
s ssst III, $3.50 csr.snr Gomez - Hs, :
rrsa, 49, ,;ttIa success Int s.,'
ba;1r 1 aa.,,ht t' mr. Bmchanan d,d , .so
tr S,s - e..'. - ,'s,',s-.'.'- ~ -
80
NE Ts',..s - enasfs - $50 50.
H. H. - 40. c,,r ,.,s nir,f s. ~
.tnrss s csst, ra,,cb Tbav w i'm 49,,
49, 49, ls,,g 4, = so,6a horsss -. M n, q
$500 ~ eras = q The tsr,e = t.sss
l; he. ~ ,.sini,,ed t5a No..
- !, ~ 7I,,,Ies, Honsa :.
49, & = Z ! ',.s''----. 81,
f,r.rss.roan Bowers ~ ues. ~
,r,s 8 I I,,d Is, he nrise ~ az s.,
s;s ,I,.s stro,,p auocst -, !, - 90,
t,es, . sr,,sr;,,r, IIndsr 1.fS IT.,
rS sft AZ. pouers was s, s, 5, ir..+ss
5ar. - ,is,,sr;es ne dacgar :. s, = ~
Hss;, NH Ger nnev 49,. 5, 49,. 49,.
"a, s, eh4ssr tha i,,darsay, ~. s,
tbe brr .s - fisheries fhers s :,
dounr a. aa,,ari,1rns and nerhs - e !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

H|o Meeting Significant or nfesSi0nS 6| Dn'e1 American
isn-Loca Problems Touched Cd and Visitors Show I6I
Appreciate lntricacies Of Island oue,to0s

IL0 graciously
81 faYoab and
-
Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

IF there was 8 prayer meeting on
certainly would make for it was
Congressman Gordon.s laconic but
pointed expression. after his first view
of KiIauea In action Sunday night.
Kilauea would certainly be stiff
competition for Billy Sunday, was
Congressman Bowers impression as
he stood at the rim Of the crater.
Following lecture By Professor
Jaggar on the Volcano IN the course
of which he urged a Federal appropria-
ton for maintaining and expanding
the work an appropriation Of $4,000
or $40, 900 Congressman Mclaughlin
OF Detroit. senior member Of the con
gressional party, declared that had he
visited Kilauea two years ago when
the same request for an appropriation
for the work at the Volcano had come
before the committee, it certainly
would never have been defeated. Con-
gresham Mclaughlin was at the time
chairman OF the committee handling
this appropriation.
You're too cheap, remarked Com
gresham Treadway of Massachusetts
to Governor Pinkham as little party
sat on the crater rim watching Hale
maumau 60 through all sorts of con-
tortions Congressman TreadWay was
referring to the request for govern
menf aid for Kilauea and Mauna Loa.
why over in the. states they don't
listen to anything nowadays unless It
is up in the big figures. II you ask
them for a 100000 or so you'd make
an impression.
fAilauea on Monday even excelled
the display Of Sunday night. Some
of the visitors refused to leave the
crater until a. M, just sitting around
enjoying in silence the realistic dis
play of the molten lava. The lake was
wonderfully active and exceedingly
spectacular.
Congressman Buchanan OF Texas
and Congressman Bland of Indiana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
; ISLAND DESCRIPTION
BY SENATOR MYERS

"
The following extemporaneous
description OF the Impressions :
= made upon the congressional par
= ty was given by Senator Myers !
= Of Montana Wednesday night IN !
= the course of speech at the !
= HiIo public meeting. II aroused
= tremendous enthusiasm and was !
= voted one Of the most original and !
= comprehensive expressions volc-
= ed since that Of Marx Twain:
"Your lovely landscapes, your !
beautiful flowers, your stately
: trees, your gorgeous tropical veg
= etations your majestic mountains,
= and your lovely wales, all arched .
y over by the fauItless blue sky as !
= perfect as we could wish TO see-- !
y blue as the turquoise shell, white !
y and smooth as elder down and !
y every day In the year, as far is 1
y can see, bathed In the simmer !
\ Ing sheen Of the beautiful sun
y shine shedding a radiance that is
certain TO carry one away en- I
\ tranced with the beauty Of the
= prospect before him. Nature has
y been most lavish to your blessed !
y country and the iavishness OF Ma 4
= ture in showering beauteous 4
= blessings upon you Is only equal 1
y ed by the lavishness and the 1
\ nnagnificence Of the hospitality
= you have shown TO your visitors. 4
I'VE are your captlves and If !
y there is anything you want, just
y tell US and don't be backward. = 4
ears that were not at all times re
ceptiye.
Lands, however, were not the onl.
instance of the territory's needs i'm
pressed on the visitors. They wer'
shown about the coffee districts o
Nona and realized that the coffe'
industry of Hawaii is an industr,
susceptible of broad development
needing, however, some help from
Uncle Sam in the way Of protecting
and fostering.
Hilo's shipping needs In the wa,
OF a completed breakwater came K
their attention through the harbol
beautiful but almost destitute o.
vessels. Many members have since
indicated that Hil0s plea VIII MOI
be ignored.
Roads. Are compIimented
The roads of the Big Island made
an excellent impression on the dele
CATION. In fact the whole party, ex
pecting rough and rocky roads com
mon to the mountains, we're sur
prised at the length and extent 81
stretches of easy-riding highways
which some said were far ahead o.
what some communities in thickly
populated districts Of the states pro
yided. OF course there were some
rough spots but on the whole the
road progress of the Big Island was
a revelation from Kailua . Ma
hukona.
In this connection members of the
party did not hesitate to commit them.
selves to program of governmental
aid Of road building and maintenance
on both Oahu and Hawaii wherever
such was q necessity for military rea.
sons. Senator Poindexter came out
most emphatically in this regard.
The party also gained an expansive
idea Of the racial problems Of the ter
ritory, and in nearly every speech
some reference was made to this par.
ticular problem, showing what an i'm
preston it had made on the minds OF
the congressman.
Z The natriotfsm of the island was
happily demonstrated everywhere re.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

Congressman Buchanan OF Texas
and Congressman Bland of Indiana
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

| Stempel al iiGj, OaB Scr odcrite Wc.
iiGtspltnft bci iejncr Grri;btlng Die
Silligfeit gepcen iii; nlcs mug il
penis ipie mosiib foiten. ,5ul oiicu
Gpbclus oagegeH 10 gut ME oci Scn
5cblrei1cn onoerelt cltcn 1tdoten
fopnte man periudt ieiH al almibcn,
OoB Die @rbouer eS geTG5tja oai
Gugus un0 &oiiipieligfc!t Der @niici;
o6geieben acNe9t 6dtten.
Sn oieielbc @pocbc mic bic gteube.
fcitigung in6 Grpeiterurg Oon Gp6e.
ius fdat ouA oie @riinouN9 6cs sci.
Den einail0er auf 5ipci StpnOan bc.
nab6urten Stc0te Sieropois uno
2oooiceo iul mitteren AIidunoertal.
0ier mic Oort loiicn Die w05l arboltc.
nen geiuottigcn Ebcater. ruo &enn.
bobnanlogen ouf cine boje SolfS5o6i
ldllieBcn. pelte itebt on Der SteGe
bon Sieropolis cine NtiiDle ln0 d,l
Der bon Sao0ieea cin fleincS Corr.
Dos Sal ocs Wldouoer pieS ober inl
beacniidsr6miicben glltlrtun 5piider
gpbe1is uno &ooOiceo Sieropolia
nod cine oon5c 0iei5e peiterer 9roBer
5tdote oui. @tosneiio, Grollcs
yipiu, glntiohia iulO onocre. Scute
lit in ser iippg iru6tbcreii 9olebera
Die iibrigerS fir onatolilde @cr6dlt.
Mile INNER nod lciolih bebout III
intr ole einc TiirteiiinSt 9liOin nor.
bonoen. sic uiumt sic Stele oes
dlten TrnQes ein, tr,is. ober ionlt in
alien oieielben 3iige 0e. Diirftigteit
un0 ocs StognierenS Of i'd mic foit
ale iibrigen mooernen SJrtibaitcn IN
g(natolien. 0ieIeI6e @eobccDtunq ipie.
0erholt ii1, tpenn ntctt bic on0eren
6luBtGler 6eiudt ole aoA Der aiiIte
oes 9legdijdyen WleereS oli Oos in.
mere SohIonO gluotnlicuS binaut-
fiibren. gyic I'M Mdoitoertolc StiOiuL
10 lit i'm SernloStaIe wlobniiia,o oos
olte Mogneiin om SipDlos, Der ein-
5ige it1ote1bnlicbe lleberreIt oes gan.
sen HeihtpntS an bii6cHoen polf-
rei6cn itno befeitietcn Sieoelungei
0es 9Iterhlns. Mc irii5er @orOes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

itno bo6er enhpideltes 9eben beieicn
bat ais man ieitbcr iuobl ottnobm.
Sogen uic Die bon Oen goIOreihen
Sonia @lious bon BbrpgiciL bon benz
lpoilden Serri6er aroios, Scr obne
3peifel Der reihite 6iirit ieiner 8eit
mar rnO inter Dem 0ie Burg bon
Sor0eS ndbit oeu 9outen bon 9obD.
Ion wo5l Ger gldn5en0ite a6niesiie
gllicnS gelpeien lit, geben un5peioeu.
tigeS 3eugnis OoDon, Dab idlon I'M
6. Sobrbunoert b. Gbr. rno ielbIt
nod friiber oen @rie6en aleinoiicn
oils eih reicbcs SonO befonnt mar.
9ieidtum iluo politiiAe Madt, mie
lie Die aonige bon AbrDeien ino 9p-
oicn beicIen baben, iinO ober niHt
oenfbar obue cine itdrfere @eroid).
titng Der @olfs5abl minoetens III
gepilicn 9elicOelingSjentrcn nod
o6nc regen &crfebr Der pcrihicoencn
&Gn0er lnO &rnoin5en intereinanOer.
@crooe Ooron 5eigt it'd iu0 oober
iionunt Die 9elltige 9lrnnit &lein.
aiIens wie Ser meiiten 2dnoer oes
GricltS, IaB ser @iitcroustnuiH. ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

ilrteilen Ddtte @pbeiitS iingeidDr Dem
bpiltiqen 5mnrno eittiproheu nber
man brautht iuir ieinc llc6erreite, pie
lie lett nntcr scr glrbeit Der Deter.
reider aus brent Sditt ans Siht
treteit nit 0en @e6GuOen pom Smgr.
no 81 perglcideh i'm iofort 5il er-
fenneit Die piel GROCER Der HCidtlni
ilnO Der @lan5 DER alten Staot ge-
iueien iino. Seut3ntoge trdqt ieoes
uo0crne @aunerf III Sflciaoi;cn ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

SDjantiuiidje Brittle bei 9IOabulo.
gon5e weitlide aleinaiicn bc6crrid)t
uoroen lit imO Ons al @roft ielbit
Ole groBen Sonoelsit16te Der GiiIie
ilberltrobltc, Iiegt oa8u in cincr bon
Der gtotur mGBig brginitigten @c.
9no- Seute lit eS Elm 9onOitGotAeu
@e6en mir in ser @eVdidtc alcin.
aliens binter oieie eigentlidbe motc.
ricIle 9liitenperioOe Der Salbiniel 5u.
rid, 10 finOen mir, ooB oas 2ono
alld i'll Der perIiihen uno phrrQij6en
Belt DerbaltnisntoBig bliibenO unO
beboIfcrt gaueien iein muB. 0ic p6rD.
gild)en a0nigsgrGber mo 9tefropo.
len, Die iidb jeet nod an 3o6lreidcu
5tcllen meiIt IN einitncr uno oocr
Bcgcnc, in bic 5elspdnoc acbaucn
}eigen laiicn nit 5iherbcit ooranf
i1lieBcn, OnB ein gcipiiicr @roo bon
seultur unO 9icihtuu DorbanOen
ioar. Gcrartige @rabonlaGei, annal
iiir 9Srionte, baut mir Gin cntuidcI.
teS &oIfy oos eiiligernloBcn Oidt Iic.
belt unO cine geroi;mc 3cit mate.
rieIler @ntlpidlilng binter lid bat.
g9ir milicn Ieioer BON oicicr dltcrcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

lag 3ur @erier5eit Sic Souptiioot bon
ganj Meitfleiroiien, iteben lett cinigc
@aucrAbdiiier mo Der QlaB III 10
lnbeopiitenO, ooB Sic ,}iige Der Smpr.
no.Goiiobo.9obn an ocr bier cinge.
ri@tetc3i Siotion fiir gelDobnlidD nidt
balten. @iniom mo melon1olilb
rogt Der Derluitterte Guifbcrg Der cin.
iiigen 9lfropclis nit oen beiocn mad,
tigen bon oeH oroBen Eenipeln Der
S{pbele naein iibriggcbliebenen SGit-
len on g}ororoioe Ser irudtboren
aber fat itnbeiieOelten 5iuBebcNe eu.
por iinO ihout iiber 0cn Scrnos ouf
oaS peite @r16erfelo scr nlten glcfro.
pole nit ieinen 5oblloieu ipig onIge-
iAiitteten 5umltli binit6er
Sn Oen s;obrBimoerteu nom Ocnl
Sooe glleron0ers 0es @roBeil ais Die
lnge5cueren, Don ocn 8cricrfonigcil
nublos ouf1eipei1erten unO bon 9Llc.
ronoer nit ucacil S1nocn III ben Der.
fe6r gebrcdtcn Wiergeu pon gOel.
netoa iic6 Gus Den 5r1nsbditiern bon
5uia, @f61tnua rio Ycriepolis iiber
oic aeiamte belcniidr GulturpeIt CT,
1oiien nliB Elm Dnbrhoft groBorli-
ger Reihhim in Oeii 2anoern beg
uoroeren Grients geberriDt bobei.
Dleue StdNteonldgen, 9ieugriincaul-
Gen itno @upeiteruugen otter EldBc
iputbiclt forhudbrcrl0 IN bic S0hc.
Tie G0nigc baiitcn sic Wlouerh er.
ridlteicu pratbtuollc offentlide 65e.
06uOc, iiedten 0nS S1roBcnneB al
mo hioen Die SQieriAen bon nab mO
fern eiit berbei5lifonneu uno III Ben
nelien StdOten 81 uobnen. llno oic
Seute fomen. Inter Der 6HIle oeS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

&ei6tums wubs sic golfs3obl ro.
pioe- gliht MIR i'm Snnern niHt mur
in Den frildt6nrrn 6IiiBtdlerp boben
bic bclleniiben lnO romiiden St10te
gebliibt, ionOern nudb bic gor5c &iiitc
eiitlang 500 iitb eiu iippiger arnn5
bon rci6cn SanoclsplGben 10 oiht
ne6eneinanoer bin ouB man foun
begreiit, iuo6er ibnen allen Die Glitter
gefontmen linO, bon Ocren glustallib
iie lebten. SSeoeS oieier @elneinpeien
beioB Die Wiittel iiA mGHtige
Wlouern 5i errihten foitIpielige
offentliMe 9oinperfe, Ebcatcr, Morft-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

plosc, 9tcnubdDn uuo Tempcl aus
cOlem Wloteriol. Bon ben @elomit.
teliI bic ). .. oen pergomenii1en
aoniger fir Die @rboitltng uno glus.
iHmiidilug ibrer Burg uno ibrcr
Soitptitnot sur 8erfiigung geitonoen
baben, fam nan iib ibmer eine 8u.
treffenoe goriteaung nloAen lie
miiiicn foloiioL gelpeien iein. 9eroa-
mon, bon Dem aus i'm Orittcn ilno
5lpeiten SubrbunOert b. Gbr oaS