davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-24
GAMBLING CASE To
BE HEARD MARCH Z

The case against the Hervey Hotel
Company, proprietors of the San Car
los hotel, for permitting gambling in
the establishment, is set for March
18th, in the court of record. After
a two day investigation into the mat
ter, warrants for the management
were sworn out yesterday, and bonds
were Immediately given.
The probe was conducted by Coun-
ty Solicitor Scott NJ. Loftin on We'd
nesday and Thursday, the informa-
ton being filed Friday. More than
fifty persons, some of whom are
prominent citizens, were summoned
and examined by the solicitor.
All of these, it is understood. were
given immunity under the law, and
cannot be prosecuted for participating
in the particular games alleged to
have taken place in the hotel, and
about which they gave testimony.
The arrests were confined to the
management, and so far the hotel has
been the only place investigated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-24
All the Lueuries of Home
In 1000 Auto Camping Trip

In the automobile with its traitor
which opens out into a 11x14 foot
tent, with spring beds for four, an
ice box, stove. and pantry, N. Cor
don and wife and his son, Earl Cor
don and wife, are leaving Tuesday
on a 2,000-mile camping tour which
will cover central and east Florida
and will end in Scottville, Michigan.
The trailer is a two-wheeI affair,
and is one of the niftiest camps ever
seen. Everything folds down snug
for travel, but when a halt Is made,
the end gate is lowered and serves as
step, the spring beds are opened
out, the tent is unfolded, a curtain
dropped inside divides it into two
compartments, the oil stove comes
from big drawer beneath the trail
er, the butter, meat, ETC., on ice from
another, folding table is erected, the
pots and pans are unnested, and you
couldn't be any snugger in a hotel.
The tent has two windows, COW
cred with mosquito netting; there is a
flap to lower if the night is cool.
When the trailer is not used for
camping, tn cots are unlocked, and
all duffle removed, leaving a 7-foot
body with sides about II inches high
just the thing to haul supplies to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-24
TOURISTS GIVE
A FREE PICNIC

The regular weekly meeting of the
Pensacola Tourist Club, postponed
from Tuesday on account of the
Mardi Gras celebration, was well at
tended and an interesting and enter
tanning program Presented.
w. M. Taylor, president of the
club, announced that the tourist pic
mic that has been under discussion
for some time will be held next We'd
nesday at the old fair grounds. Every
tourist in Pensacola is invited and re-
quested to go on this picnic. The
president stated that there, was
money enough in the clubs treasury
to pay for the picnic and that the
picnicers would be put to no expense
whatever. This will be the biggest
event given by the tourist club and a
big time is assured to every one who
goes.
The following program was given
at Fridays meeting:
Reading, to the accompaniment of
the piano, "Some Little Bug is Going
to Get You Some Day"-Mrs. Herbert
! Wood, of Illinois.
Talk, can Irish Love Letter"-Mr
Bagshaw; of Illinois.
Talk, by Mr.. H. L. McCullah, Of
Chicago. Mr.. McCullah told why
Pensacola is a great place to spend
the winter and why some day it would
be a big city.
Piano solo-Miss Cutler.
Gan Incident of Travel"-Mis:
Loveland. Miss Loveland described
the way a marriage ceremony is con.
Quoted in India.
Talk, by DR.. Crawford. DR.. Craw.
ford told why the west coast of Flor
ida is the healthiest place to live il
this country. His reasons were baset
on science, they were not the fancie.
of layman, but the logic of an ex
perienced physician.
The roll call of the states resulted
as follows: Illinois, "a; Indiana, rs
Michigan, 81; Pensacola, 16; Ohio
10; Wisconsin, II; Iowa, 10; Nebras
ka, Z; Kansas and North Dakota, 6
Minnesota and South Dakota, 5
West Virginia, England and Canada
2; Maine, Massachusetts, New York
New Mexico, Alabama and Tennessee
one each.
The next meeting Of the Tours
Club will be held at the usual plac
and time, in the W. o. w. hall, mex
Thursday at 2 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-24
. 9 = o . . . . . = 9 . . . = .
0 REAL ESTATE Q
A~<~A>~~~AA>~%>>

Horace B. TAYLOR to Philip Daiber,
Feb. 10, -917, 81 and other consider
alton. East feet of Lot IL, and
WIZ lot IL, block 40, East King.
L. S. Brown Co. to G. G. Hartman,
Feb. /, 1917, 500 and other con-
sideration. Lot II and E IL lot II,
Block 113, New City.
Escambia Realty Co. to Aubrey B.
Saunders, Feb. Fl, 1917, 81 and other
consideration. Lots / to s, IL to Is
and east 10 feet of Lot II, all 18, 10
and "a to &c, Block 185, Maxent.
Property in Block 95. Maxent, and
Lots 5 and in Block 178, and west
feet Lot 4 and all 5 to Is and "a
to 26, Block 203, Maxent.
L. S. Browns Co. to Florida Farm
Mortgage Co., Jan. 4, 1917, 81 and
other consideration. Lots 10 and 20
Block 90, West King.
Dudley Chipley to Margaret H
Carter, Jan. 4, 1917, 81 and other
consideration. Lots 10 to 26 and
south 80 feet of lots II to IA, Block
IL, Belmont.
Hunt Chipley to Margaret H. Car
! ter, Dec. Z, 1916, 81 and other con-
sideration. Same property as above
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-24
IS SENTENCED FOR
FIGHTING OFFICER

Another fighting negro woman was
presented before Judge Semmes in
the recorders court yesterday, when
Minnie Lee Williams, who had cursed
and strenuously resisted arrest when
Officer Saccaro went for her, was
tried. 1t was shown that not only
did she attempt to get away from the
officer, but she had endeavored to in
flict serious injuries on him. She
was fined $25 or sixty days. Last
night she was in the city Jail, with a
probability of spending a couple of
months there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-24
Galatea, Boat of Mystery,
is Found-Wreck
Continued From Page one.)

destroyer went, wher ethe Galatea was
at the time. and the whereabouts of
the crew, are mysteries which are
now being probed.
Almost Immediately after the civil
authorities, under the direction of
United States District Attorney John
L. Neeley, took hand in the matter,
the boat was found, and it is under
stood that the effort will continue to
clear up the disappearance of the
boat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-24

your farm, if you are so fortunate as
to have one.
Leaving Tuesday, the Gordons will
head first for DeFuniak Springs;
thence they will proceed down Cen
tral Florida, taking in Palm Beach
and Miami, and returning via the east
coast to Jacksonville; thence to At
lanta, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, Grand
Rapids, to their home in Scottsville,
Michigan.
The trip comprising 1000 miles,
will probably consume six weeks, as
the party will take things leisurely'
stopping a week or so at places that
please them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon motored here
in the early winter from Michigan,
stopping at hotels en- route, but the
camping idea is a luxury that lays
over two of that. They own win
ter home in Pensacola, 1920 East
Cervantes, and have been coming
here for a number of years; but this
is the first time they have ever come
here by car. 'rAnd we intend TO dc
| all our travelling between Michigan
and Florida by auto" said Mr.. Cor
don, which is a pretty conclusive an
swer to the question asked about
roads so often.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-24
ENGINEERS HOLD
SECOND MEETING

The engineers of Pensacola held
their second meeting and supper at
Hug Hy's Friday evening to develop
the Engineers Club of Pensacola. The
movement to organize club was be-
gun January IS, when the engineers
met for the first time. There are
about thirty-five professional en-
gineers in Pensacola.
After the sd pper ]. H. Holtzclaw,
the temporary chairman, called the
meeting to order and VIM. Fellows, a
member of the committee appointed
to draw up constitution and bylaws,
read the result of the committees
work. The proposed constitution and
bylaws were complete and in detail
and consequently a little lengthy so
it was moved and passed that a copy
be sent to every member so that they
nay study it at close range and be
better able to vote on the passing of
| the committees work at the next
meeting, which is to be held Friday,
| March 16.
i At the next meeting the organiza-
ton will be completed and the club
will become active and permanent
Temporary Chairman Holtzclaw fol
lowed suggestion offered and named
nominating committee who are to
present the names of nominees for
the offices of the club at the next
meeting, at which time officers will
be elected. The members of the com
mittee are as follows: Turner, James
Fellows and Burg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-24
LEAVE FOR NORTHERN
AND EASTERN MARKETS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Herschkovitz. of
The La Mode, will leave Sunday noon
for st. Louis, Chicago and New York.
They so to purchase summer stocks
for the millinery and ready-to-wear
departments of their store, and will
be absent from the city about three
weeks. According to Mr.. Herschko-
vitz, they expect to search the mar
kets thoroughly for the newest and
best style ideas and upon their re-
turn promise Pensacola shoppers
many things of unusual interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-24
ENTRANCE INTO
GARDEN CONTEST
CLOSES MRACH |

March has been set as the final
limit for entrance into the Rotary
Club city beautiful contest, and at
the present rate of entries coming
in, the scope of the campaign has in
creased far beyond the expectations
of the committee.
Hundreds of entries have been
made and Pensacola will indeed be a
city beautiful when with the keenest
rivalry between the contestants the
gardens are in full bloom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-24
An Aid TO Digestion.

When you feel dull and stupid after
your meals, frequently have sour
stomach and eructations you should
take one of Chamberlain's Tablets i'm
mediately after dinner to aid diges-
ton. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-24
For Children's Colds and Group.

'1 have FUSED Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in treating my children for
colds and Group with the best sue
cess. We do not feel safe without it
in the house. I cannot speak too
highly of it." writes Mrs. Joshua
Nutter, saltwater, N. H. Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

mo punto de partida dondo su madre,
al separarSe. los bcndiio....
$50
Aouella ran briliaba el sol cen
IN r~esplandor de fragua. Hapia fies-
ia de luz en- los cSpacios. Y Rogue,
ebrio dc aqac.la ciaridad y ebcio tam
bien del placer de haber chupado, a
fin, a su sabor, en- visperas del triun-
TO, los labios de su esposa en- IN be-
so de momento cue dur6 Il eterni-
dad, miraba el cialo con ojos &c eX-
traviado. Sal:6 de su aXtasis para
decir:
ALI vienen los otros....
Los otros eran los u.timos Soda
dos del virrey que ain resistian Y
que la vispera habian pactado 81 rem
dici6n. y 81 estaba ali precisamen-
tie para recibirIos, para teaderles, 81
ell primcro. por consigna de Il .jc-
fes Y en- nombrc del ejtcito dc las
tres garantias. n mano franco dc
amigos. mo era IN soldado he Mo
relos eli Representative mas idonc9 pa
ra una tai embaiada?
.AdeIanto IN raso....
Secuia brillando ul sol....
los arc.b t1.as De los GvT vCniar,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
GENOVESSI.

% echo sobre las pieraas pugnando
por contener la sangre que burbuja-
ia en- sus heridas, volvio hacia ella
los ojos Y lie dijo suavemente:
mo llores por mi. va era ITEM
20 de que este acabara.... Mexico
cs libre ya....C uida de los chicos,
cuida de las vacas y cuida de Ia tie
.ra.... FL "~gachupin" dc al lado"
no vo!yera a molestarte mas...
Despues cerro los ojos Y sc durInr6
ARA siempre.
J. |. REB0LLA3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

"a Ell trabaio como IN mulo, pero tan
manso de coraz6n como IN domini-
co, Sc habia revelado por primera vez
auteritario, imperioso, cast inflexible.
e. Cura tenia razon...... ia 10
creo que Ia tenia! Escs curas que no
eran q las veces genie de su oevo-
ci6n, solian hacer cosas buenas. No
solo servian para decir Ia misa. HON.
bres. como todos. acababan siempre
por romper las ataduras de su obi
gada m~ansedumbre Y voIver pOr los
fueros de ST sexo, en- estallidos de una
energia tanto mas a~centuada cuanto
mayores eran las compuertas que de
ordinario le oponia Ia rigida disci-
pima religioSa.
Y este 10 enunciaba Rogue, el hor-
telano, en- fraSes que 81 nc sc dis
tinguial por 10 pulidas, tenian en- cam
bio una fuerza de claridad Y since
ridad irresistibles. Para e., como pa
ra todos los humildes, Ell problema
nacional era muy simple. Lo identi-
ficaba absolutamente a su problema
r~arsonaI. Habia I'm TODD, pero 81
~arrasan+aba ma narte de aouel TO
d. = T,s r,isn,as miserias one 81 SILL
fra eran generates q los otros. Cla-
ro astaba ora 81 no peIearia Dor eI
bieneStar Y Ia tranquilidai dc 81 ye-
80 r,os =, s;m,I;rijad camnosina
- .r.,,1,h, , ,ba-rar I,. nronlc-
o.;,Ios 40 ~;rr+o. nero - o.,a
-, nor - nron;a s.,er,a = nor Il
l., -, or.r;do cbfonir;r ora Drdor
anou+o avbib;, on ~aoraI mon,en-
-. ~tr..oros , - ,-n,bra del 500
n,.I" n,;a.+ros ore II madra , -,
lido .,,r+:Ia,ba" - q = 81 vera.
snestsr5o = n,acho nor Ia fuerza del
.oI :. nor l.. f,erza do IA muere ac1-
49,, d,,ra,+o oc,,ay varano 50 70
- ~, 49,, ;ar,or - br,d;s
m;eorras Il babIaba. indecorosamen-
te u manos, en- su espesisima, hir-
suta V negra cabellera....
All 81 escozor que sentia siempre
nor ancima del cuero cabelIudo, So
II or. connarable con 81 otro cue le
a+or,,an+sb a adan+ro desde one 81
ur,.b,,;-, do al Is5o babia dado an
X u,ar;a do or,rsDsr sr7s n~-onias tie
~r.s COMO nm Iadr6n. dyrante IA no.
che ron 81 aqua cue dos primero '
81 Pav desnuas Ie babian adiudicado
= av;+ar aso M babfa ms
-. o,a ,.ar;ara Siamnra 81 "india-
-" ros,,,4obo w,r,o1sdoo "Racon-
-~1IoS,- ooo,o .o1;a 4 da.;r ,,g,,-
- De 1o~ o+ros s.oscbr-
- 800 o;~or.;o, 10 i~,,s+;cis dos
-L - -. . 1os biios
~T-~.- s.n !. ..,,,ohara 1s,-
- - - $3.50 - 10 80 -,
- - - .,..ndo 90 ,re-
- -.oI.uo- 5.-.,Lo
'''IOS ue P14
Los La0ioS del peon Sc ~nInchaoan
con Ia sonorIdad I'm tanto recla del m
suite, %PeFo Poa'a eNpFesarSe DC
o'To mooo: 81 S'hcer'oao na'.'a 10
sa0ia de 1renos' Lla"aOa a. pan
Pa.' : 81 VIM '"'0' : = '0S 1e
t@doS dc 'oo@S las PHoSap.aS los ape,
licaoa con e. mlSN0 e~a.il!caIlFo' l
ESQ de rooar 81 geroa al peon'
ESQ de rooar a pore su JaS''cia' 50
10 poolaN hacer'o ;" es'IUPU'OS ioS
mus us H,',l -
49, - - - =
GO l
- IT, bon,bro o,,a~., nd;
NJ go ,;.-ras .,,e ~
capar a IA coo'cla S'sI'Pre V'g.'ah''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

e. arte de! gobierno es una agrlcui-
tura politica, Y el cuerpo politico es
una VIVA. La divina escritura Sc
s!rve>con frecuencia de estas amables
: vivas imaginaciones: Pater meus
agr:cola est. Ell agricultor celoso VI
sta con frecuencia su VIVA, arran-
ca de elias las plantas, nocivas; re-
planta las cepas que f~altan; sustitu-
&c las v~iejas; injerta las silvestres;
2oda las sobrado frond2sss Y para
defender Y resguardar su vina Ia CT
lie con vallados, zanjas y tapias. Pc
70 no aticnde menos a conservar IA
Giles, libres Y seguras las Was de CO.
m~unicaci6n.
CENOVESSL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

aTodo 10 aecesariO en- MADEIRA, pa.
= "a una s Steves Sash & D0oc Co.
San AZtoztc. Texas"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
BOLIVAR

Vosotros no sois %culpables, y min
-in pueblo 10 es nunca, porque el
pueblo no desea mas que justicia re-
5oso V l!bcrtad. Los sentlmientos da
nosos o err6neos p~ertenecen de ordi-
mario a sus conductors. Eilos son
u CASA de las calamidades p1blicas.
HIDALG0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
PENSAMIENTOS

Tn pueblo pervertido, 81 alcanza su
libertad, muy pronto vuelve a perder-
la; porque en- vano Sc e~sforzaran en-
mcstrarle que Ia felicldad conslste
en- Ia practica de la virtud, que ell I'M
perio de las Leyes es mas poderoso
que ell de los tiranos, porque o mas
inflexibles Y TODD debe someterse a Su
benGfico vigor; que las buenas cos
tumbres son las Columns de las le-
yes; que Ell ejercicio de Ia justicla es
el ejercicio de Ia libertad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

9@nti 3br beliet nlio gcreOioni.
feit9"
sd tue. mas ib fam"
a&os bat man guH sum Sobne ee.
eeben24
aGieie orei Yioitcr, oic id6 eud
Giermit apbiete.~
Sir mas boltct Sbr mia2 9e.
baltet guer @elo 9(ber ih bore gernc
cine CUTE YreOiet; Iuo[lt Sbr mirnitbt
cine fur3e 9Sre0iet gan6 fir mid
ouein bolten2~
r@ern. ipcnn Sbr es miinibct."
aSo iprcHtl@
9(Is Die &rcoist aebolten wor, iogte
Der ein8ige Suborer: uSn ser Eat.
Sbr bu6t bonn @inmcl iuobrc Gingcs
blirg befonmen unO sur @elobnmg
fir Sen @enuB, ocn Sbr mir bcreitct
bobt, nebut oieie G5oIOoubIore. Scbt
wotI!r
gfod 0ieien @orten entiernte iid
Sopmc nit bofliMent @rNB.
Scr Mond mar ie0oM nod iudlt
weit gcfouuuen, ga trat Saome pl0B-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
leAt 1Ie .nlIIIhIispi pIaiier. }


Inter oicicm litel bat 0as 9lder.
bcubiiro in 9oioiu0ton Gin 8uQcfiu
(gIo. SlS) 6crnus9cGcbcn, 6aS gcroNe
lest NO mon lid elmer oqgcnrcinen
&eaeruue aedcniI6er iiebt. imo icocr
I'M Cgencr 3ntcreiie bcltrebt iein
ioIltc. Nieier 0urM 0en 5clhiibou bon
@emIicn no9 Dloglidfcit cntgeaclt
5ii orbciten BON beipnocrgm I5lltcr.
eIie iein oiirite.
gci Dem @eniiiiebaii i'm alsiren
iii inteniipe @ooenbeorbeitlng bon
Der er0bten 9e0cltung. dud] nuB
mon 0urd @cdiel I'M 9ln6uu aus
ie6cm ocrjiigbarcn GuaoraIfuB ooS.
GroBtnoathe grgcbnis 5u cr5ielcn
iuc5en.
gaS gluqcnmerf 0eS @1rtnerS mug
0oroui gcribtct iein, Die 9ln6ouflGbe
an elmer moglidit ionrisen Stcac 6n
m6blen iino fir CUTE 1rainieriing Der
8ldbe at iorgcn. Sci Dem bciArGnf-
ten Serrain, 0oS ocr 0nrhid)njtts.
balisgnrten bictet fam man 5mor
nidt ol5u pGblerilcb iein bod lit i'm
ollgemeincn an bcobo6tcn Dab ciil
marmer loderer goOcn cine friibero
uno ergiebigere Grnte brinocn miro
ais elm uaiier, lcbmerer 9opcil. Ger
bette Beg oen @o0en 8u lodcrn, lit
Oos llntergraber bon git Oerrottetem
Stoamiit, Iesti6brieem2oub unO cine.
9einliihung bon San0. gllicb bari
niht oergeien mer0en ooB 0iibncr.
miit iiber ole GberfldHc eebrcitet uno
eine gode ip1ter iilltcrgegrabeu ciu
beiierer Gune it, ols Die meiilcn.
tbenifoliihen 1iingerartcn
@elhe @enliiieortcn gum 9lnbou
semd6lt perOen ioaen, bGngt notiir,
lid in eriter 2inic bon ocni @cidmod
Der 6omilic o6. SIN ongemeinen BE-
So6len iicb iofort 81 fotiunlicrcnoe
@cniiie om 9eiten, pie Grbicn
EShnittbobnen, 9utterbo1ncn 3udcr.
form tip. Dagegen fonn man Sor.
toffeln bortcil6ofter foufen ais iclbii
Siebeu. 0oiielbe trifit in Sen mciitcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
NSnialidler NricilucdlieI.

Sit oen Yoriicr Sta0inrdipcn
liegt Elm Sdreiben oes 6roncois Qln.
rout @oritebcrs Der aoufnonuihoit.
an Scinrib w., ioipie oie glntmnrt
Oes a0nies.
@lDront ihreibt: .9oris. IL. Oft
1904. Scurer Sire, crlal6ct, 0oB i'd
aotrete. 9ls ih ocm aoniae 1rcne
i6mor, Qelobte i'd, ole aonipapHroc
5u ulteritiiben. ghln obcr beiicblt mir
@w. @laieiidt cine fir sic Souias.
wiirOe geia6rlide Sohe. SD Dcrpei
gere es ino id tpieoerbole Is mcincm
tcurcn @errn itnO bielgeIie6teu Son.
Deron: eS lit ein unieliger @coonIe,
Stoot0iertel fir cine gentle aloiie
5u bouen. Sn elmer Souptitoot. 100
Der Scrrider t6ront 0iirfcn nidlt oie.
aleinen uno @eriueer aui elmer. oie
@roBen uno 6etteu ouf ocr auoerqt
5eite iein. 8iel beiier un0 ithcrer iIt
es, wenn ie bermiidlt iinO. Gure AZ.
men Stootteile wiiroen 8iiuoeaer
weroen .oie Cure reiAcn @iertel
blodiercn piiroen. ga nun Ser 2oubre
i'm ibonen Seile lieat, 10 fonnte cs
tid ereigneH oob Stueeln segen Gurc
arone proIIten. Sd ober. Sire. min
nidt Waitihnloieer oieier DloBreeeI
iein. iSrancois NlDront.~
3ic 9(ntport oes Ronias Ioiiiet:
9@eoottcr Sbr ieio auibroiiieno mie
Elm @laifdfer. aber I'M @rmioe Elm
broper llntertou. @ebt Gudl 5ufrie.
ben, man miro guren g8inen iuu
uno Der aDnia BON 6rantreih miro
bel @lrer alu1beit uuo @icoerieit
lanuc nod 8nr 1hile ae6eu. Sh er.
morte Sud 5unr gIbcnoeiien ilno I'M.
ornie @nd. 6erri"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

Jloiun 9c6roucben, meroen Die letten
yiooiescbcn pericbDunocn iein.
8eim StusieSen BON I'M Dlilt6cct
ac5ogencn SGmlinacn (aobl, Coma.
toes etc. III oorouf 81 ohtcn, OaB bic
&iInu5cu mcbrcrc StunOcn porbcr
ariiroIcb belboiiert mcrocu Oonit Der
@oocn icuht 9cuu6 it, I'M an Sen
9&ur5cln 3u Goitcr Gic Eiionjl0her
iiuo uorbcr 5u ma3cu unO Damn joe
Rilon5e nit ocnl I'M Oic @ur3cl &C.
prcBten @rbtoacn bwciNNlic6cn, no.
ropf ocr 9ooeu I'M 0ic Nflonje NIT
ocn i5in0ern icit on5llOriicfcn lit.
1olte oic Tlol5c 5it itorf ms &roiit
gcieboicn iciu. 10 lit cS BON &orteil
cinigc Der Qrobcrcp @idttcr ob5l.
ic6uciocit um OcnI @cIfcu oor5nbcil.
gen.
&oS bic 6riiboentiiie, mic GoOieS-
den. Solot mo 5piuot onbcIongt
ioatc ocr @Grtncr uit1t bic gouie
9(usioot chi cinmot bciorJcn ionoern
oieicl6c in Sl6itGnocp bon 8nci $50,
cbeu pornebmcn lid oui Nieic @eiic
ciueu benonoiscn 9iohpu@S ii:5crn0.
Gicic &cgcl iin6ct oub oii rotc ltii.
ben. @rbien. @obncn SiiBforn unO
cine Nln3obl onocrer @eniilc glnmcn.
ouma, ouSocnoulnIcn i'm GuBcrltcll
gfor0cn ocs 2onoes, NO ocr Sommcr
III flr5 it, nm 5mci grntei 81 rciicn.
@ci ocm &flor5enwcAieI, o6 ir00.
reno elmer o0cr in Observation-Disclosures.
oeu GoiiouS, lit 0aroui gu ohtcn ooli
nou 9(rtcn BON mogli6it ucrihicoc-
ucm Gboroftcr cinonocr folacn (dbt
oic Ncw @oocn nidt genou 0iciclbcn
Stoifc cnt5icbcu. go ioa man !. y.
rir6t Nur5cIgemG1ic mic rote Gfilbcn
uuO aarottcn chamber folgcu laiicr
c6cnlo wcnio bcri6ic0cnc fobIortioc
@cmd6ic nod cinonOcr oui ocnielbcl,
Sled pflonSch oocr &fcifcri6otcp
nodb Somotocs. lin oaS 5u pcrmei-
SEN fam man sic @entiiielorten in
orci Soilptfloiicu tcilen n iol6e nou
Ocncn oic @lrSeln oocr Oie 9l0tter
o0er bic Sriihtr 9cuolien Derocn
D3or ntiB bel 8eitclIune Oes @ortens
lie 0ireft aiiteinon0er in 0cnielben
@eet 8iuei oerielbeit @dttuu0 angebos
rige e|crniic 5icbcn poacn
gfahocm Die Sodtout ouigegoNqcr,
nitB mon, 100 bic EilGr5@cn I'll Oidt
.ltcben, jdten un0 70 bieIe ciitfernen
onB Oie anocrcn genug Houm 5ur
bollen @nhpidIine 6oben. 3miihch
ben 9eiben nltB nit cinem flcinen
@anofultipotor ooS grorei9 loder
gcbolten peroen. go0ur9 miro ser
2uft 3utritt 5um Snnern oes gooens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

tr0iiigen Irieb MAIDEN, ooer ioQ eia
idlvorber 3pcie raid critorfen. 10
moht man oie Ginidnittc nidt nur
ourb bic &inoc, ionOcrn oliG III ooS
Splintbol5 Der &cruobii- ieOoh nidt
Der Steino6lt66lme.
%oacn mir Elm al3lltaricS QluS.
trcibcn elmer &noipe ooer eiics ihon
i'm &cr60Ituis su an0eren Groncn.
5wciaeu ic6r ltarfcn 3meiqen perbin.
ocrn, 70 uadjen mir alciAfoas aerb-
lhnitic, ooh ni6t ober6alb Der &nolpc
un0 oeS 3meigeS. ionOern untcrbalb
oer Snoipe ino luiterbolb 0es 8pci.
ges, poourd mir Oie Sait5ufibr fir
eiuisc 3eit mGBigeu. 9ei itdrferen
gIcitcn lmo Oo 0urd be0ingtcn it1rfe.
rem Serb, be5m. @inihnitten in oos
olte Sol3 miro man, INN aa5uitortc.
be5p. unnotiee aa5ubreite 8linoei
5u permeiOen Oiele @iuihnitte 10.
wo6l ober. iuie aud unterbolb nit
ciner 9numidge porne5men. Der
S1geicbpitt fam 5 10 Wiaimeter
ic pa@ 9(itit0rfc erfoloen.
9lon fiibrt nbcr uidlt mir auer.
ic6nittc ans ionocm pcriiebt auA in
ein5clnen 6aQen bic 3wcge NIT
2Gngsidnittcn Die bis in Oen 9(itrine
gcmobt weroen. 0ieie 2dngsidnitte.
oicnen oo iie oie 9ilOuugSi1fte mebr
on5ieben 10 ooB Der Satt5uitiB 6ur
Gcrnarbung Der Shnittprn0e elm
groBerer iein muB, iouit Die Gcgeto.