davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
E0DYvlLLE.

Mrs Ida Belle Lewis who visited al
the home OF Rev. Day and lectured al
the NJ. E. church Sunday evening. left
Monday for her home In New York.
Mrs F. e. Vance entertained mum
Der OF friends at a s o'clock dinner on
Tuesday in honor Of. Mrs. Lincoln Old
ham Of California who Is visiting rela-
tives in Eddyville. Those present were
Clara and Ollie Bolfbaush. Mrs. Grant
Belibaugh. Mrs. Chas. Bolibaugh. Mrs.
Lee Harding, Mrs. VIM. lager. Lizzie
]. Oldham and Mrs. Chas. Oldham, Mrs
Adam Embling OF Oskaloosa. and Mrs.
Isabel oliver OF Nebraska.
Mrs. Roy Palmer and little daughter
left Wednesday for ST. Paul where they
will spend two weeks visiting relatives.
Hes Snuffin came up from Ottumwa
Tuesday and visited his mother Mrs.
Snuffin. He went to Lovilia the same
evening where he is employed.
The Fourth Is being quietly observ-
ed here today. A number are attending
the celebration at Abba and surround
ing towns while large number are
spending the day at the Wylie grove
where the grange has arranged for a
picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson were
business callers in Ottumwa Tuesday.
Mrs Ollie Roberts has returned from
Ottumwa where she has been in the
hospital for the past two weeks while
recovering from an operation.
c. Eisenhart of Oskaloosa was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Mrs VIM. Edwards is spending the
week in Abba q { the bedside OF her hus-
band who is seriously Ill as the result
of an accident in the Maple mines.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
kEoSAUQUA

Sherman B. DeHart returned Wed
nesday from a business trip to Mime
| sofa
.Beryl Campbell returned to Des
Moines last Thursday morning afte.
a two weeks visit at home. She is
| attending the Capitol City CONNER
cial college.
Sam Mac Cullough drove onto a
live wire at the head OF First street
yesterday morning and his team was
severely injured by the shock. Both
horses we're knocked down and It was
thought they had been killed. When
the wire was cut on both sidee Of the
horses, they were able to get up and
stageer away. T. C. Jackson stepped
on the same were thA night before
and was severely shocked. IT,
The city and the telephone compan-
les are putting in some large line
poles. They have united to avoid
filling the streets with separate lines
OF poies
The city has had "a gang OF men
cutting weeds in the streets. It Is
expected that the citizens will follow
the good example and cut the WEEDS on
uc ID" AudNeS !, a
misdemeanor> to leave weeds after
July l.
Frances and Mary Day Of Waterloo,
Mrs Worthington Morres Of Canton.
Mo-. Mrs: w. B. WEIGH of Mt. Sterling.
and DR. W. e. Day OF Minneapolis.
were all here last week attending the
funeral OF their father. ]. B. Day.
Mrs. Wallace Kritzmore Of Ottmu-
wa is visiting her mother. Mrs. Carer
on. this week.
Lee Dougherty and wife drove over
from Centerville in their car to spend
Sunday with Mr.. Dougherty's father
and mother
Floyd Walker and Edgar Carson
were in town for few minutes this
morning. Mr.. Walker graduated from
the Iowa City Law school this June.
and Is on his way to Wyoming to
look over a business proposition which
II II Is pleasing to him. he intends
to accept and move his family there
Immediately.
M. and Mrs c. n Eastman and
Eloise and Tommy, all OF Chicago. are
visiting friends. They came in their
car. driving from Chicago TO Hills
boro, distance Of 302 miles in IA
hours.
Mrs. Vida Huffaker OF Keota came
Friday night to see her mother. Mrs
Fowler. Saturday morning, she was
a passenger for Keokuk to spend Sun.
day with her brother. l.. W. Fowler,
who is in the hospital there.
The little son of DR.. and Mrs. Logan
fell off stool In the drug store last
Friday and broke his arm.
Rev. Hawkins of Milton preached
at the Methodist church. Sunday
morning and evening. In the morning
his sermon was for the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society. At the
close Of the service the ladies' took
UP = Thank Offering. amounting to
$50. Rev. Behrens filled Rev. Hankins
pulpit.
Mrs. John Shaw and little son OF
Centerville are visiting old friends
here this week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
BlDWELL.

Mrs. Selmon Lewis who was a pa.
tient at the Ottumwa haspital has re.
turned home improved
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Garfield and sor
Jesse Garfield OF South Ottumwa Wis
tied Friday afternoon at the Harvey
Grooms home.
Elmer Johnston is a patient at the
Ottumwa hospital.
Mrs. Alex Cuidiff ofNSouth Ottumwa
Is visiting at the Harvey Grooms
home
Mrs. Mollie Grooms who has been ir
very poor health for a long time is not
quite so well.
The social at Christiansburg Satur
day evening was we'll attended.
Clarence Patrick and family 81 High
Point visited Sunday at the Omet
Johnston home.
Lawrence and Clarence Warner visit
cd friends insOttumwa Sunday.
Born. last week, to Mr..and Mrs. Max
Fenator, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Garfield and sor
Harold Canfeld accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Garfield visited Sunday
at the Frank Smith home in South OF.
tumWA
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
BOARD FLOORS
IN CAMP TENTS
co. G RECRUITS ARE PROTECTED
WITH GOOD FLAcEs TO
SLEEP.

Wooden floors have been placed in
the tents at Camp Andrew by the
Commercial club. telephone. No.
2l27 is installed and the lights will be
ready soon, which will give the boys
one Of the best camps in the state.
The Telephone Co.. has also supplied
Captain Steller with a desk
l.. A. Andrew. who donated the site.
visits the camp daily and confers with
the Commercial club and business msn
as to what Is needed to give the boys
a first class camp while In the city.
Today the recruits were set at liberty
TO enjoy the Fourth Of July as they
saw fit. Active training work will be
started again Thursday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
oTTUMWA sEMIwEEKLY COURIER, FRIDAY, July 1917
Chi1a's Ousted President
Flees From His Captors
As Emperor Takes Reir1s

London, July 4.-The escape of Pres
ident LII Yuan Hung of China from the
palace at Picking on Monday evening is
reported in an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Tien Tsin The presi.
dent is said to have gone to the lega.
ton OF one Of the entente nations.
According to recent press dispatches
President Ii Yuan Hung was made a
prisoner in the palace. at the time Of
General Chang Hsun's coup in the ef.
fort to restore the Manchu dynasty.
An edict announces today that a
body Of elder statesmen will be estab-
lished hereafter with Hsu Shi Chang.
former secretary OF state Of China. as
president and Kang Yu Wei, head of
the Chinese empire reform association
as vice president. The Times assumes
this decision Is modelled on Japan's ac-
ton during the era Of constitutional
reform in the second half Of the nine
teenth century. Kang w Wei is we'll
known southern reformer who lived In
America several years.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
PROMINENT BELGIANS
IN HUN PRISON CAMP

London, July A dispatch to the
Times from The Hague says that az
a reprisal for the alleged ill-treatment
of Germans by Belgians in German
East Africa. Germans have seized
twenty.three distinguished Belgians
and removed them without warning to
their notorious punishment camp in
Germany. They all had directorial or
other competitions in the Congo. among
them being the 70.year-old Count Jean
d'Oultremont, the late King Leopold's
lord chamberlain, also NJ. d'Ursel who
is 67 years old.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
AMSTERDAM DOCK
WORKERS ON STRIKE

Amsterdam, July ALI Amsterdam
dock workers struck yesterday morn
ing. Builders workmen and ship
yard laborers struck in sympathy A
big protest meeting OF strikers was
fixed for. the afternoon. Q The burgo.
master has forbidden street demon
strations and open air meetings
A deputation OF the dock workers
visited the burgomaster yesterday and
demandedta better supply OF foodstuff,
and the withdrawal OF the military
guards from the markets where seri
Gus potato riots occurred last night
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
speed also resulted in the sinking OF
one submarine at least

speed also resulted in the sinking o
one submarine at least
"Grenades were used In firing,
depth.charge explosive timed to go OF
at a certain distance under water II
one instance oil and wreckage covered
the surface of the sea after shot from
a destroyer at periscope and the re
ports make claim Of sinking.
protected by our high seas convoy
by our destroyers and by French wal
vessels. the contingent proceeded ant
joined the others In French port.
SEASONABLE READING.
"The whole nation will rejoice that
so great a peril is passed for the van
guard of the men who will fight our
battles in France No more thrilling
Fourth Of July celebration could have
been arranged than this glad news that
lifts the shadow of dread from the
heart of America"
Immediately upon receipt OF the
news Secretary of War Baker wrote
the following letter to Secretary Dan
iels:
WORD has Just come to the war de-
partment that the last ships convey
ing General Pershirg's expeditionary
force to France arrived safely today.
AS you know, the navy, assumed the
responsibility for the safety Of these
ships on the sea and through the dan
ger zone. The ships themselves and
their conveys we're In the hands Of the
navy. and now that they have arrived
and carried, without the loss OF man.
our soldiers who are the first to repre-
sent America in the battle for democ-
racy. 7 beg leave to tender to you. to
the admiral and to the navy the hearty
thanks Of the war department and OF
the army. This splendid achievement
is an suspicious beginning. and 1T has
been characterized throughout by the
most cordial and effective cooperation
between the two military services"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
APPEAL FOR REFORM
ISSUED IN GERMANY

Copenhagen July 4.-Tbe radical
and socialist German papers print an
appeal addressed TO the government in
an attempt to revive a slumbering. re.
form movement. demanding the i'm.
mediate introduction of bill esta5.
fishing universal and equal secret and
direct suffrage in Prussia. The sign.
ers are all men Of national promin-
ence. Most of them have hiterto ia
yored the postponement OF this reform
until peace and several have been
opposed to equal suffrage The latter
are now convinced however that post.
ponement until after the war may
mean defeat OF all reform.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
SHIP YARD STRIKE
INVOLVES $500 MEN

New York. July 4. - With about
$500 metal workers. boiler makers,
pattern makers. riveters and black
smiths employed at the ship yards 'jn
this district on strike, labor leaders
predicted further walkouts during the
day unless the employers submit to
the mems demands. The strikers ask
an increase In wages OF about so cents
day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
SPEEDWAY STARS
RACE AT OMAHA

Omaha. Neb., July 4.-The third an
nual speedway automobile race Is In
progress here today with sixteen Of
the country's most prominent auto
mobile racers entered to compete fol
$11, $50 in prize money. The feature
race will be for distance OF 150
miles. followed by fifty mile con
ISOLATION event. Practically every car
entered in the race has exceeded 100
miles an hour during elimination tests.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
FRANCE DEFERS TO
YANKEE FIGHTERS

Paris, July 4.--The Official Journal
publishes a decree granting American
soldiers and sailors in France the
same postal privileges as are enjoyed
by the French military. The letters
of the Americans will be carried free
and money orders up to so francs will
be issued to them without any COM
mission charge.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
Hecklers Meet
Another Defeat

wv Ast1iNGToN, D. c., July 4.
" -Suffraoists Of the wo-
~ mems party attempted to
carry out their threat to defy the
police and picket the white house
in force promptly at noon today az
an independence day suffragist
denomination. Large forces OF
police we're on hand and drove
the sentineis away. &,
Thirteen Of the women were ar
rested on the charge Of obstruet-
Ing the traffic after they had made
two unsuccessful attempts to
\ carry on the demonstration. !.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
APPLE GROWERS
URGED TO SPRAY

Bloomington. Ill, July 4. - Good
apples will be valuable property this
year. according to a statement given
the Associated Press by A. D. Angus
tine of Normal. secretary OF the Him
DIS State Horticultural association. He
urges all apple growers to spray their
trees.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
TROOPS QUELL FOOD
RIOTS IN GERMANY

Copenhagen, July "A semi-official
German statement reaching here re-
ports that food riots occurred not only
IN Stettin and Dusseldorf, but also
in two Silician cities, Gleiwitx and
Hindenburg, Troops had been called
to restore order. which was ACCOM-
plished without actual nHns.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
SLAYER DECLINES
TOINVOLVE POLICE

Bologna. July Alfredo Cocchi,
confessed slayer Of Ruth Cruger. the
New York girl, said today he had no
secret connection with the New York
police and that they were not at ali
involved in the crime. Cocchi's state.
ment came after new inquiry by
the royal prosecutor.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
SUMMER SCHOOLS
TO TEACH ECONOMY

Washington, D. c., July Lectures
on food conservation will be In the
curriculum OF $50 summer schools
throughout the country as part OF the
food administrators educational cam
paign, Herbert c. Hoover announced
today. A quarter million students
probably will take advantage OF this
course.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
FRENCH CHILDREN
TOLD OF AMERICA

Paris, July "A brochure on the
subject OF the United States. their
strength, role in history, and inter
vention in the war, has Just been dis
tributed to all schools by NJ Steeg,
minister Of public instruction. with the
object Of making the American repub.
lie better known to the youth OF
France
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
HOLLWEG TO DELIVER
IMPORTANT SPEECH

London, July 4-Dr. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, the German imperial chan
cellor. will deliver an important
speech in the reichstag on Thursday.
according to a report received at
Copenhagen from Berlin by the cor
respondent of the Exchange Telegraph
company.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
WILSON ON OUTING

Washington. D. c., July 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson, taking advantage Of the
day to gel. a needed rest. this morning
boarded the naval yacht Mayflower
for 4 trip down the Potomac river.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
ARMY AND NAVY DIVIDED.

ARMY AND NAVY DIVIDED.
Shanghai, July 1T IL generally be-
lieved here that the navy will support
the republicans while the local military
and civil authorities are also proclaim
ing the republic and opposing the mon
archy but this may be for the purpose
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

DtortteS. @ie &otptiobc lit elm m00.
licbit inteniiber @ertcbr 5pii1eii Sic
ferant un0 gl6nebmer. Scr 9inlIe
fauft nidlt germ. obne oie Sahe
borber aeie5en 81 babeu. &otologe
lu1o griefpe1iel geniigen ibm niGt.
gr nil perionli6 nit 0em gerfGuTer
Derbanoeln fonnen, pia iib 3. g. bor-
crit NIT eigenen gllgen iiber3ellaen
ooB sic 81 foiifen0e 01oibine ridtig
fluttioniert. 8ieicr TotIode mum ser
Sieferant 9iehnung torgen. @S ge-
ni'gt nidt, oaB er i'm gluslano 5ibt
lnO in 8cters6urg o0er Wlosfau einen
9gcnten b1lt, Der bon Dem einen
Centrum ans ons gon5e 2ono benr-
beiten foil. Gie geogrupbiid]en Ser.
bdltniIie ibou Ioiien cine ioldeSGroriS
olS Dlr@aus lnfrutlt6or crideinen.
Die 3u bearbeitenOen inoultrieQen ge.
5irfe iino oft mir our1 cine pier3ebn
Gage oaiernoc 9iciie 5u erlangen un0
iollten oof, I'm regelmGBige 9e5ies
gungen ondniipfen 81 f6nncn, resel-
maBig auf0eiudt merOen. GS lit 0o-
Der ourhuus u6tia, iii gutgcpd6lten
3cntren 5iiros, 9lblaqen rn0 9luS.
ltclluagsraume 5u idoiien. Gie mid.
tigilen bcrg6ottrci6cn0cn. inouiirieI.
len ino lnn0wirtidloiti6en 9e5irfe
fonnten 3. y. bon folscnoen 3cntren
aus beorbeitet weroen asetersburg
DlosfmL 9lrdansclsf, Gfaterinen.
burg Snmoru &6nrtom, S0eiia,
@afu IN Observation-Disclosures uno
0msf mo g8lnohpoitof in Sibirien.
Cine iolbe Difiereu8ierung in Spc-
aial5onen lit bon gr0Bter 9eoeuhng
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

9ie bei0en Syrren ipuroen in einen
eeneiniornen g9oeen fortgebrodt. ga
ioBen iie, Ser @roBe belt Die 9higen
aeI6loIIen Dor Dem beitiir6enoen @ilO
0es anoern. Dieier fab ee9en ods
God oes gngeus, itorr unO ber5iidt,
ais Iebe er oa Sen ge0ffneten @lan5
oes SinuneIs. @or Der glbfnbrt eilt-
ItouO cine Heine 8er56eerins, oo Der
Wlogere oos 9Bfero ousipnnnen unO
lel6er Sen @ngen Sieben tDoIlte, ia-
aeuo: ,Gt Sier iollit nidt Wtiibe bo-
ben I'M mid. 5rieoe oli6 oen Sic
rem.
W1au uluBte iie fortbringem Die 5tDei
aronfcn, oie in oieie @elt ser Orb
nung nibt bineinpailen. @ir @eiltn.
oen aber, oie orauBen bleibeL idie,
BEN ipeiter nit @ranaten.
II SD erlebfe OieIes @egebnis in
elmer SdipeioeritoOt, bier Gage Oor
%fingiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09
Sas cJrIiaitr gOIf Ser GrOc.

Gieien G6reiltitel eibt elm 9lfritn.
forider oem giegeritnmme Der @a-
ger. Die 0os @ren5ee6iet 5pii1cit
glieoer-@ Guinea im0 Sierra 2eone be,
ipobnen.
@r ditBert iid ii6er 6ie @oger fol-.
genOernaBen: nllnter ben Stdn.
men Die itb oitf meiner &eiie be.
itdte, erinnere ib mid feinc5 ein-
5igen ser me6r 3iige bon @0eluut
ge5eigt battle ais oie @ager, Die iib
in Der trodenen SobreS5eit BON Sali.
iieoen ltno in ser naiien bon Der Sc.
lpinnune BON 9Saln0l ndbren. SD
bobe nir9enos einen 9eridt i6er
Oielc broDen S1lporSen geleien sc.
ren $oflicbfeit, Srelulolidfeit lmo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

fir fIeinere Gabriforten. Inter oen
btsberigen @erb1Itniiien mar es ei.
ne1iN inl1en nangeLs &apitol ni6t
moglf9, ii1 fir Den rtfii6en Wforft
al intereSiieren; on0ers, penn in 8u-
timft eineNgepiiie Spe6ioliiierung Der
rltiliiden @e0iirfniiie itottfinnet.
@ritppen BON Jobrifantrr ioaten fitb
5uiammenIGlieBen, Inn gelpiiie glrti.
fel nod 9iltBlanO 6u liefern nobel
iicb ie0e ein5elne 6irmo eOentliea nuf
einen beitimnlten 9lrtifel ipe5inliiie-
rem f0nnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

tueroe eutb in Elm eutes Sous bringen
lalien, 100 man endb 81 eiien eibt iino
Elm @ett. Slowiiden miro man ii6er
eu6 nadforjden.~ Ser glrat madt
ii4 oorun Die n0tigen @upiere aus.
8itfiilen.
Der @roBe, pIoblib ibpo6 un0
falt ipeineuo: ug8ie iol 6rie6e fou.
men iDenn ibr mid in Elm $nuS
i9lieBt2~
Ser &leine, INNER olei9 giitig unO
BON oebeimem 2i1t angeiiro6It: nSbr
f0nnt mid biuter bunoert @louern
DeridlieBen. Sd iibe oo, un0 es miro
fSrie0e."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09
Die geleFcnsn.
gon gSilgcIm edlmtiOtbOnn.


Bur ielben W1orgenitiin0e idritten
iie bonn Berg sur Sta6t berunter, mif
beri6ie0enen @eeen, obne 0nB elmer
bonn onoern ipllBte.
Ser @roBe init longem 9ropbeten-
baor ging Die @diiier entlnng, rnih,
nit flingenoen S9ritten, un0 i6rie
Die Wleni6en ouf Ser on0eren Stra-
berieite au: .0er'Grie0e lit BAL SD
bin cSelus 8on &ott geianot.~
Ger 6ipeite, flein, nloger, bon fern
fait Elm 4nabe ideineno, p1breno er
nab Elm idon 5erfirrbtes @eiidbt oeig.
te, lbritt ntitten oirH Die StroBen,
0ie g9ogen bieltcn joue on, Inn ibn
nidt Su ii6erfabren. tgr itbien fte felt.
0uoau6ern. @r ihrttt lnentpegt rnO
itimm einen 3iele 0u. 0ton eripar-
tete, i6n I'M n19iten 9lugenblid gegen
Die @an0 eines 0al1es i1reiten 5u
iegen, unO Die @anO miiroe fib off
nen.
Gin Boli6iIt brndte am 9andnlittag
Den @roBen 5unt syrrenor5t. Gos
8inin1er lit gefiiIlt nit @iloern, syigu-
rem Geppthemousi Sapon BON fernen
Siioinieln. @oul Sidt eiues eliropGi-
f9en JenitcrS getroffen iheinen ale
0ieie 3inge 5itrNiSoune Der S5eimot
flieben lno einem niitreiBen 5u mol
len. Ser g[r5t, Elm N6eiii1, i'm per-
5errteiten WiitmenItben oos @otteg-
bib fu9eno. @enrFine Stiune alif-
flingt, rihten iitb per0rebte glugen ou
ieiner Stirn orf im &offnltre. Sier
iiebt man fein Stet9oifop, feir W2ei-
fer, feinen SperiertFd. Sier lpobnt
elm Singer Seiu. 9[nl6er Sir nliiBte
itatt oeS Doftori9iloeSiiteben 4ommt
Der, ale SSrrenoen.
Ser @roBe. @Grtige ruff I9on in
Der Cir. ingiitig, ingeoul0ig; Scr
Brie0e lit ool~
Ser g[r6t, ibnt einen Stltbl onipei.
ieno: n@ie fam Der 6rieoe oo iein2"
Der SIRE: SD made ben GrieOen.
SD bin Selus. @on @ott geionot."
gSir ale ieben beitiirst in oos @e-
ii9t. Erontpeten 0es &intmelS i6ei
nen irgenoiDo aufautlingen.
SIN ieI6en 9(ugenblid bat elm 6tuei-
ter ASoli8iIt Den fleinen Mngeren ge-
brodt oeiien glugen in einem tiefen
6Iauen 6euer berbrermen. Ger Waa-
gere iogt Dor Sen @roBen bintreteno, |
itninenoA 6dJon ber8ei6enO: oN8ie?
DUP SD bin oodj Seius."
Ser @roBe taitnteIno, ibper be.
greifen0; oann i1on boa Sobn: .,g8ie
fannit gu Seius ieim 90 ic6 Seius |
bin9~
Ser Wlagere iiebt 5ur 9ede oes
8immers ouf offnet oen Wluno, I'M
iogbor inir0iib b6lt iein @eIibt |
idrGg elmer unli6t6aren tStruBllnig |
bin. gr ipri6t ihlmm nit ieinem
&innnel, uno mir nGe bolten Den
9lten1 on.
Ser @roBe itbreienO: ..Sydl Sd
Sdl" gr faBt nit oen SGnoen 0ie
grllit an. pia Die @ruit 0ffnen un0
inns Sic Siefe 5eigeii, Ooriu Oie Stint
me eeiproden bat.
Ser 9lr5t inter ieiner giube ergrif-
fen, berrlid eiitio, ols ob er ielber ein
oritter Seius iei: n@ie follen mir min
piiien, iuer bon eit1 Der ridtige iit2
9ieueiht feio ibr es beiOe nicbt. Sd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

Ser 8ront iogar cine Wioi6ine Der.
iic9eu un0 bano5abcn eelernt. 3uei-
fclsobne lit 0aourb in oem rliiii9en
@aacrn Der @uniM mad @erDoa-
fommning ieiner bcimotli1en Ser.
b0lmiiie enuaht, glr6eit eriparcnOe
Nloldinen wuren bis ieet bon Auiieu
uerahiet uerOen n6er IN 3uhmit
0oue qlnertennung finOen.
Sn wclAcm QlaBe cine gntpid-
fina in 9iuBlanO moglib lit, bcweiien
Die 2tafiiiiien ponah D. 9. bon Ocr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

te6nii6 borteilbafterer @oOenbearbei-
titn9 eripnden. Gie mgebGuften
Spar9eloer wer0en nitt 3inslos lie.
gen blet6eu, ionoern sur @erbeieriine
Der Sctriebe perpen0ct merOeA.
Die gtodfrage miro Dor oaem BIZ
lige 9lrtifel erfaiien. glrtifcI, BEL oe-
ren @eiteNlngstoitcn oie 9lrbeits-
lobne cincn fleinen g(nteil bobeu uDO
ocber feline 9roBen Gronsportfoiten
ertregen iolten in 9luBlonO ielbit
bcrseitelt peroen, mobreN0 fompIi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

lenmaB, 0us bon einem 9oufmann
aus Sierre 2eone BORT 5uriidgelaiien
mar, ols er BEL elmer Sonoelsreiie in
Dem 0orfe ltorb. Gieien @egenItonO
ioipie cine NIT @oren gefiillte SRilte,
Die in Dem 9eratungs6ouie rnterge.
bradt poroen mar, botten iie in Der
@rmurtling, onb elmer Ser SreltnOe
oes 9oufmams oonod ididen per-
De, lGiger ols 5m0If Sabre wobIbe.
Bulfen oIfbepa9rt.
Qie @oeer, Elm bo61t frieoIibes
@olf9en, peroen bon oen unripo6-
nenoen Stdmmen, 0enen iie Oos piel-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

9feoIidfeit bel einem @ergIei1e NIT
5iDiliiicrten @6lfern iebr 81 ibren
@unltcn ipreden lUiiroen.
Die 9oger leben getrennt bon 0en
groBen ofrifoniiben St6mmen uno
erbdlten ibre &oiie our9 Seiroten
MIR inter iih rein. Sie iin0 ipegen
ibrer @GrliAfeit Eo4It merfluiirOig,
ipoOon mid mein Giener p6breno
meines glltfentbaltes in einem ibrer
D0rfer ourb me9rere glnefootcn
ilber5euste, Die er er5dblte. Gr fiibr-
te mid 81 einem no5cn 8itronen-
6aune lno 5eigte mir Elm an oeiicn
8peigen bdngenoes nciiingeneS @l-