davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
ge6rer.@ .@ur6creitmnasidlmIc.

So6re5i6hiBieier IN Der o2pric".
@iele nelle 9e6rerimen unO Se6-
rer iiir oie 0iientliden 51ulcn.
QipIome oert6eilt. @|aDor
@reIton fonnte nidt ampeicuo
ieiu.
Gie So1reSiduBieier Der itaOti-
idell 9e6rerOor6ereitungSihule ian0
geitern 2(ben0 in Ger u2Dric" ltatt,
@rof. G6os. @eber's Sr6elter er6ii-
nete ole 6eier nit elmer Gon5ertpiece.
@oitor &uius s. @pdoif ipra9 oas
@r0iimingsgebet. 9ie SaliptreOe
bielt lPaitor Sue6 8irdbeaO. SSn 9lb-
melenbeit OeS na6 Dem lueltliben
MarDlano gereilten @faDors 8reiton
bertDeilte Der Stootprofurator @. @.
6ieIo Die GipIome an Die folgenOen
@raouirten:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

Sm boben 9llter bon 1T Sabren
peritorb bieIer Sage in MIr5Iatpet an
Der @sidIel (RuIiIcb- -PoIen) Der Gius
ipObner 9tntou @DlopIti, Seine Gje=
burtsurtunbe 1T nod Dorbanoen, cben-
70 Ole Gintragung i'm &ir4eubud9e aus
Dem Sabre 1899. @er @erforbene
er0dblte nod bis 5ulebt anIbaulid bon
ben Napoleonii6en Trlppen bei ibren
Dur9mdri9en burd pOlen, BON oen
&dmpfen Der GuKen unD poIen in ben
Sabren 1881 unO 1863.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
G)latrObiOtiidtS.

Der @egetarier profcRor SamIon
in 2DnOou bebuuptet. baB Elm gsiunoer
WenI9, Der bon Ge6urt an cine
5rii9teoiGt einbaltsn ipiir0e, bas 9lls
ter BON $50 Sd6ren erreiben t0nnte,
Oenn bic Trlbte = Qtepfel, pHaumen.
@andnen, 9tsfeliinen, 3itronen, friI9e
Syeigen, uno iogar Gurten - peroD=
germ bic @ertn0dcrung Der Gepebe,
ipoOon ia betanntIi9 bic acbcrSbauer
ab9angig III. 9og BON ibm TelbIt uufs
oeuommsne 3agesprogramm loutet:
Triiltiid; 40 Gjramm @rot nit 8uts
ter pOer 9lipen5l, ITO Gramm friiGes
Obit uno gRiiile, eiHe Safe Gatao;
MittageTen: lis Gromm 8rpt nit
Butter obcr SIiben0l, 115 @ramm
friT6ss SbIt, YuOoing nit SSru4tge=
latine; 9(benoefen: ipie WiiltaaeTen,
nit glbpe9Sluug. DIS @etrGnt be-
mbt er Somfon 2imonobe ooer nit
MaIIer berOiiunten Tru4tidft. -prOs
feIor SamTon bate 6offen tDnnen,
$50 Sabre all gu i0errert ipenu er es
nint unterIaTen Bate Itbou BON Ser
@eburt oR feline Didt All bsfoIgeu,
@ieueibt pirb einmaI nit einem Wleu=
IhentiuO Don @eburt an Der @eriud
eemadt unb bann miro man Ieben,
Db es $50 Sabre alt perOen muB -
tpcnn uibtS oa5ptIden tommt.
8eiger" beri6tet, oaB ieine Samitoo$-
9luseabe rmteroriidt muroc, neil oic.
iclbc cincn 9eri6t eutbielt, oaB cine
6rieoeas Qcputation bon Der otter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
MlarnISnOer erdalten aseniiOnea.

Gos Gcporteiitent Oes Snneru bat
oen ioIgenOcn Morpldnoern FenIio-
hen beuiQiot, 9(ooic Gape, 9olti.
Morc, $t2; NlarO e. strattouL
s@bite Sail $t2, uno Carrie 6.
e0nIf, gLnnapoIis, $12.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

NDDmenicn, bic Den ), ,Scuiiden HOr.v.
Wounrnien" ntdt pantilidl Uner unrce'l.
maEi0 rrbulrn, inD gtbeten, bCr Slflce
cnppu yer gcIvphvH Uocr I@TiltlIA WiV,
ueIIuad az mamta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
2ebrer. seminar.

Sra0uirten;
2ebrer Seminar.
@l6O6en - Soiepbine 6. 9(Oams,
Maro 81. 9loams, @}arp @. 9liiau,
Clara 8. 9o6n, Gorot6p g. 9onfer,
6lorence &ingolo Bone, Gorolpn Z.
9omerman MarD 3. 9rouu 2ucD
s. 9roden6roug5, MorD 6. 8romn,
W8artba s. @aloer, 2ouiie 6. Gorper,
9lngeIa 81. Carroll Soiep6ine 81. Ga
ieD, SSulia S. GoooD, Diorp u. Glol-
tice, @Qen g. GleaOelano, .9eiiie 6.
Go6en, Senrietta DC Go6en Clara
90. @onflin, MDrtle 9. Cor, GlaraM.
Grodett, SuIia q. 9alep, Gliiabet5
20. 9oniel, &ut6 Is. GomIing, &ober-
ia 8. GittD, 9leneS 9. 9olaneb, 9lg-
ncs @i Gum Gillian 6. @OparOs,
GOitb @t. OILERS, Gluo s. Gblers,
9lnua 6. Cline, @liie &nab 6eng-
nleDer, Selen 6. Gallagher, emma
90, @egner, &ut6 @egner, W}ogOa-
lene 8. @i6bs, 2olia 3. @loder, Gora
Goldberg. Marauerite 4. @rot6en,
8eiiie M}ooaiia @lia q. s. 0dfner,
@rna 5. Soniom ISoo 8. Sarn 81
mira 9. Sorper, 9ort6o g. Selloor.
ier Margoret NI, SelliSlcr, MarD 6.
Sib6ittS, MarD 6. SoQomoo. Morie
9iuth Iopa Spott, @Oitb 9}. So6nion,
Rutb 6. Solution Wlorguerite &,&ei-
ner, Selen 8. Stitg, @lnora 2.Gnig6t
9lnno 9. &rallf, &bea &. &rauS, 6.
$. &rauB, 6lorimonOe 3. Cane, Gt6el
=. 2ei5ear. Grace 2eppert, Nio6el g.
2eoD, 9ert6o g 9eluis, Olarie G.0in-
Gee, Gt6el 81. W}cGhre, @liiabetb @i.
0lc2oin, &ot6eriue g. Meper, Sooie
@lelter, Ioro MenoelIo6n 0lart6a
s. WlinSfer, 9(nna 20. Ndlter, &ot6a-
rine 6. N}oore, Seleu go. MorriIon,
Coma sDt. N}oicr, Morgaret s. O}iil-
Ter, GoelDn 6. Dtuaer 2orette &c
DiDers, Suianna 81. M0ers, glnn 6.
Otenille, W}aric s. 9teilO, M}argituc.
rite s. 9Silion NeQic = 9}orris, ,G6or.
lotte s. 9Sage, Giiber 9aulIoI Hut6
&erel, @liiabei6 @eDton Gliie g.
E0tter. 0faonli Q. Gontier 9lnna @.
Gninan Giola 3. &eeO, 6. @}arie
9fei6, 2inoreO s. 0liebl Morp 9fegind
Sitter, 9loelbeio s. 9Roi1en eleanor
9totb, @aen s. ScaacD, @}ollie 81.
S6miOt, %eurl G6nlifler, W}orie
6. Sdu6, @laoDs a} Sdulb, 2ull
Nl Sebrt @ertba 91. S6utt, Clara
Wl Siegel @racc 9l. Sinclair. &utb
s. Stinner, 9ouiie Snit6er, &ot6a,
rine g. Smoot, @elma S. SnDoer,
Glilabet6 IS. Stad, Oloaie .. Stein.
berg aat6erine g. Stepens, @argue-
rite g. Stoteler, @li5abetb G.E6omp-
ion, Gli5a6et6 9. G0Qe, 9(loina 6.
9oat N3orD g. @oll, Cora 8, @nl-
fer, 2ottie a3. @aQocc, GeIeItc g.
@eber, @}obeG 6. 8cbuer, Beatrice
gGeis, 2ncg Ban GDfe SS6ite, aot6e
rine %. @idmon GDo 9. @ilbur
Senrietto 81. Giac, gllt6 IS. 99inaatc,
emma g. @iid, GHma 8. $4,000,
GOa ~. @oolior6, Morglerite 0&
@re0e unO 9llice Al georlc1.
Np 1nnpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

uScrliucr fal.gIu5ciser0 scmaR,
regelt.
" lter6onL Dio 2onoon IL.
SUM. Ger u@erliner 2otal.9Iu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
g3nfent. .9Inpdlie.

UOiUin n. @antuelS, Memt$mdIi Ralenie pana
Tdnbmprien &erlagsrsbie DntOlnND
Truil NulnuO
Gbnpln ". HrrNulUn, 1i0--il7 Daip NnlOlN9,
lS i0briQe Nrtdhrunp.
o.. o. 4 ". Z. 0Olpat6, dii Continental NlnA.
BrdIdIren lelt 1879 ello0reD ~ baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
eilinblldle Eemperatnr.

glu8 0en iibrigen Bun0es-Metter-
beobocbtungs Stotionen wuroen Die
foIgeuocn b6hltcu Sempertlren Die
Inn s llbr geItcrn QlbenO berrl6telL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

Oen 5itli6en Staqten uno i'm iernen
RCroweiten unO bat na6gelalien i'm
@liiiiliippitbole ,nO ben iiioIiben
SeIiengebirgep. SIN gan5eu SiiOen
un0 5iiooIten 1T es betrd6tIid mar
mer gelporoeu, unO IN ben atlanti-
l6en Stoaten bat es an peri6ie0enen
S5teIlen eeregnet. Der &egen miro
oud 6eute in oen 9telienglanoitoaten
anbalteu, a6er in ben mittleren ot-
lontii6en Stanteu in Der unteren
e5ceregion in 06io uno &enneilee
airO es beute marm uno flor meroen,
6n Der oberelt 6eeregion ioll eS am
ytittmo6 fGlter meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
Wrl6attss yScgweilcr.
NierCOntile gIgcncN,
". IS. Gun a Go.,
COZ oiO s0larplnno Gtnii NulIblua.
9fattonal @anten.


9fotional @dnten.
u S6e Ctb Suiun 9dliOnaI Wauf", @ap. nnO
GreterGnnBc. anco1 % 9ool RrdNodt
Sentu 81 Neoue. NdiNrer
,,eeconD Wational NantA, 432 GnosproaoUap.
~ IS. gSaQner Nalitter.
., ,9Vrlle ern National S0nt" IA NOfbs0ninmt1tt.
% Wlarloii. Stalirer.
Staats. .8aufen.
1, ,,0cntidc Ndnf DUu Nanluwre", Baltimore, nHb
0oui0dD Srnhe gllAuli Alcber etdlloetli
SO6H q Hauher. &iceahrdiioei; @eOrN u.
pane, Nafiter
Gpor-8anten.
!, ,rmtlAe eparbang bon Waltimare", Guiaius
ullo Baltimore @trnbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
@anner.

Sames Z. GaIeo, it,, G6eiter S.
aatenfomp, 6cnrD Z. goit.
SelIte miro oie Sa6reSi6liBieicr
Der b0bcren &nabeni1ulc BORT Gebol-
ten mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
NNnn0terIaIIen. NhlIren. llenlIer.

neale @spoHi anb Srnn GOupanH", la eonio'
Girabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
SnaOe8.0 .0spartcmcmt fir 2anOiuirtll.
IdJaft-8ette Niire0t,

Scridt 6cS Baltimore @ettcrbnreaus
Ger 6eudtigfeitSge6olt Der Suit
mar SO Ero5ent i'm s llbr N}orgenS
luno SO 9Sro5ent Inn s llbr glbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
Gunuemanlanng mn0 .lIntcranng.
yIMtg.
g9ettcrnnsidjten.

Sir Marplono lno Ocn GiItrift
Columbia bellte tIor lmo iiioOltlibe
@rnoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

GbnpllH w. HrrWtlUn, li0-il7 Saip WutlOiA9,
g. &, n M. \. SoearS, Ak continental Ana.
@raIlldiren ieit 1879 erioI0rel0 ~ baltimore.
9nItnmOble.
Eadaro, t--95 $si50, / -25 s2750
n@ndarb Mator go, Vi Naltinnrc", Charles
Strabe uilO Wlt NOOnlisnenue
enruM. bic puulidre Cur. $305 nno $50.
,,yNarDel Mobile Co." earags laos 1910,
yipro'9 barleSi Sirabe.
Qanoluirtbidaitlihe @cr1tbe. Same.
reien mo @cfliigeI5iiC1terei.
crlllli4 Sargsr g., 2oS @oro'Vaeassir uHO
a6e wicasr & eiiNcr Co., az Gia0tsivahs.
oeuiibeo Gnmengewdlt
&lnmbing, 6lrnoccS, Gon9eS une
Gcfen, 0odoedcn iuio &inncn.
s,rmnett SroS4 529 9lorosSreaoni Apenne
auplcrIbmicoe mO gmlubcrs.
aran 0nBert. 1894 sbames.ehaas. g. 4 y.
aeIepDor SSciie 1000.
cncr-Geriibcrunaer.
@. 7. ebodufuro 4 So, li72i Gb0nthn n
,gsmins eeraGnuuas.eeIenfhaI, SOL
iinuOs UNI Nuliimpte.e & ituliP
9entih.gImcritaniiDe NfalhsvAnHS.wc
lellimali", @altuaores@tlahe huo 3'''a~
.Siu0aI SuMrancs a.. 81 pivsrpssI", peurp aa
99drelb, Aeiioer8 lgRulmgcr, iUi \ aa epan''
Der Oi Commerce Nujihlud.
,,WernnNn qrugr WgrndfrNngy WritiiimaW"t
g'nllmore' uub 9iorit'Gtrabe
@leCbplotten W1ctnl, ctc
aben, 0onsaa q Go. 3ac.. is-i5 Saloe''io~
Srahe
@iunoIcib.@eIAdite
.cunIpIibatco euaH CO." Nors.@op'eirabs
giienmaarel aI(er glrt lm0 Snf.
Observation-Disclosures.
q. cent @a6ns co. su2- sd4 Aora 'wap'sis
Giqent6amS 9lgentcn unO &1noIer
@lerr 4. Huam 4 MepAcw, 10 0lteegiHaioH
Sirahe.
9eihmoeu. 2eiiIhriiten ETC.
,,ghr 9aItlmnye gtius Gpmpanh", Roberi Is n
W'eUers, @eibdIislhbrer, 22f 5-sealuerls@lr
TentIhe 9}ii@er mo 8ciilhriiten.
" ooulHh, 9r. 900 aet eeripeiou.Girabe
@hutoeropb.
9adtan Elm Nhotograph hon Musaeimnnnn.
M. 10, Beii@eliuaion Strabe
SSrienbafe.
Caf rMvH NGmdeyB. -gserl0nacrts tsn,ierm
elpenue slle yeuraUuibpldts nutar IurH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

rabmen, Sd0cn, etc.
9as. v Softer & 0S., iib--ii7 Tlo'6eoerid'
Sttnbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

Padaro. f--35 81 100. i25 80 100
,,enddrb Mlator SO. vi Naltinlurc", 0barlets
StraBc un0 4lt NOOnl-glnenue
GnruM, bic pumiidre Cur. $3Ob unb $50.
,,NlarDel Mobile Co." Garage l405 itl0.
yiDro'9 Darles Sirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

WtWWT0TVW VWIeNtWVtIIts
Sic Wdlni5ipaIs8apele. Sobn Sbel, Dtraent,
1pelt beute 9ienitag, bon 8 bs 1890 glbenos,
uuf benz SausmaD, nabe 9ooesStraBe, iols
qenoeS 4roQrdmm:
Wiarb n0iltani Sreetlng" ........ 9opniH9
&uDeriilre nSrpbeuS" ".............. .Snenba0
Selection .JilnHDmeoe" .......:.... Siemart
3nIop6pusGolo Rttsaspat Rolfar . Hcoel
(Qoopb g. NiebD
Snterme85o aSdmaian BuiieriD" Sanilcp
ut CSema IS Ss"'Rstt d. ii @arine.6orps aefoiomciJ
Selection aus Dem Ballet .@rcellior" Wlarenco
SaH5s&rUaramm:
One Gtep .GaHarD @otiaae" ,....,... 9arroll
5or 1rot Isl bon eOer get lolteb" WlarlDall
0bahnfte Rdbloba" Observation-Disclosures. Qinde
gSal8er n1eS eatiHeurs" ,........ .gSaloteulel
One Gtep r9ei's all be glmericans nom" A.
oG0e Star spausIeo 9auuer".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

aupicrIbulic0e unO 8ImubcrS.
aran OnDert, if34 Sbdmes.etrnas. x 4 y.
1clcp0Or: MOile 1919.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
GtaatS 9anfen.
SruIt. .Goulpaanieil

,rmiibe eparbanl bon Wdltimgrt"l 0lllalDi
mlo QuIiimores@trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12
llnter6oltnua .ggcaiuciIcr.

n0ippuorUme Suuoepiae ino gSanoelbtloer.
,,WiarBlnno Nauoebiae uno 9Snnoelbiloer.
,,YictOria a"-Sauoeoiue mo lSnn0elbtloer.
,,yiOer 8iem Ynrt" - Tdalib Gon5erte ANo
nnoere 9lttrationen
,,gGN eBore" = GdeIid Gon5erte nno anoee
unler0dltnngen.
nnoerc llner9atungen.
,,OollBmDDo Yart" IdgidD &duoeOeue,
Gall5 uno anoere llnter6nlungen.
,,0crmamMs Yart", Sclnir Ouno Id9li6
UauDeOille. Wtllii utlo Iait8.
CONCERT inI ,,@attcrinn'Hdrt".
NaS Fr0grdunn tllr oa5 @on6ert ocS llqoils
iclcn Bari Grbelters inter Heihlne oes sStol.
@ancl Sclomann tnl a8aterionsBarf" Deuie
glbeno bon 7.30 bis 10 llDr IT, mie lulgt;
n8oIiimorc, Sllr Baltimore" Scmberecr
Alarlb sSenlper SSloelts .......a... Sonlu
(Cein Wiartne.@orps Der 8 St ". qeiploHet)
GuoeriGre oytorib Star@. ........,. WtenerDeer
Dtelnben aus nSbe Wdtdoo" ........ @uulpaH
gSGl6er alln Bal ga Gour" ...... SaDrDaU
Auurtett n9nne Yaurie" ......., SuoleD DsBud
(Q0. 9. sSel0maIit, g. Nlari., g. Selber
uno n. 5elomGnD
Gpilooc nIDe Snnt" t".........,.... .pneaiolN
glnodnte l. S0mp1onD. ......... 8eeiDoOell
IronlpeiensSolo ,,Sn SbmpafDD" ...... Seonl
eGounoS from 6nalano" ........... Sangep
WSdriD uFrep1reoneB" .........,....Wl Wlneeolo
oStdr Sp1nQlen N1nner",
Sin GROCER Ibell oes oYuiterlon'Fdris" ne9t
IN elmer Gperr5one.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

TVTVTT TTFTV- ~ INV TITTETT
GrilIiA Turner g., 205 gSoroA A'am'Gir uuo
30U glorbstSaO Cir
abe MicHer etlNcr Co., 81 0iA0t@lgabt
oeuiibeo GninengeiWdt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

ngtne i90ne QlrbeitSIampc, meiH
Serr, cine DOrtreffli4e 2ampe mir
babeu mebrere Sunbert oapOn In etnem
Sabre psrtauit. GriiRs auppel, Dpps
pelbrenner, SeIbItI1Tder, IeBteS pa
tent, brenHt iparfam - rur isd5ebu
&roneu. Ginbeimii9es Tabritat =
etne sncIifde bitO tOitet fait ous @Ops
petite unO 1T ni9t baIb 70 -"
GmiI taufte Die 2ampe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
SELL 81 CARS
in A MONTH

ut certainly pays to advertise"
says e. 8. Robinson, manager of
the used car department of Little
& Kennedy. In the month OF
May, 81 cars were sold, with many
of them going in the used car sale
recently advertised in the Times.
THE used car sale from May
81 to 81 was a big success. On
another part of the page is a list
of the purchasers of the cars, with
their names and addresses"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06

Now, in English, the letter
which most frequently occurs is e.
Afterward, the succession runs
m W kpqxz. e predominates
so remarkably, that an individual
sentence of any length is rarely
seen, in which 1t is not the pre-
vailing character.
Here, then, we have, in the
very beginning, the groundwork
for something more than a mere
guess. The general use which may
be made of the table is obvious
but, in this particular cipher, we
shall only very partially require its
aid. AS our predominant charac-
ter is s, we will commence by as
Stunning it as the of the natural
alphabet. To verify the SUPPOSE
ton, let us observe IL the 8 be
seen often in couples--for is
doubled with great frequency in
English-in such words, for exam
pie, as meet" fleet speed
seem 'been, agree etc. In the
DIcbOut inbtuntO WO stC IL uOaDlCu
no less than five times, although
the cryptograph is brief.
LET us assume 8, then, as Q.
Now, of all words in the language,
the IL most usual: let US see.
therefore, whether there are not
repetitions of any three characters.
in the same order of collocation.
the last of them being 8. II we dis
cover repetitions Of such letters, SO
arranged, they will most probably
represent the word the Upon in
spection we find no less than seven
such arrangements, the characters
being :48. We may. therefore. as
sumo that represents I. repre-
SCENTS h. and 8 represents e--the
last being now well confirmed.
Thus a great step has been taken"
Continued In Our Next Issue)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
Continued From Our Last Issue
CHAPTER vi.
The Climber

well, you have heard, OF
course. the many stories current
the thousand vague rumors afloat
about money buried. somewhere
upon the Atlantic coast, by Kidd
and his associates. These rumors
must have had some foundation In
fact. And that the rumors have ex-
listed so long and so continuously
could have resulted, 1t appeared to
me. only from the circumstance of
the buried treasure still remaining
entombed. Had Kidd concealed
his plumber for time, and after
ward reclaimed it, the rumors
would scarcely have reached us In
their present unvarying form.
You will observe that the stor-
les told are all about money
seekers. not about money-finders.
Had the pirate recovered his
money. there the affair would
have dropped. 1t seemed to me
that some accldent-say the loss
of a memorandum indicating its
locality--had deprived him of the
means of recovering it, and that
this accident had become known
to his followers, who otherwise
might never have heard that treas
ure had been concealed at all, and
who, busying themselves in vain,
because unguided, attempts to re-
gain it. had first given birth, and
the universal currency, to the re-
ports which are now so common.
Have you ever heard of any i'm
portant treasure being unearthed
along the coast"
Never
But that Kids accumulations
were immense, is well known.
took II for granted, therefore, that
the earth still held them. and you
will surely be surprised when l tell
you that | felt a lSpe. nearly
amounting to certainty, that the
parchment so strangely found in
volved lost record of the place Of
deposit"
But how did you proceed"
81 held the vellum again to the
fire after increasing the heat, but
nothing appeared. | now thought
it possible that the coating OF dirt
might have something to do with
the failure: so | carefully rinsed
the parchment by pouring warm
water over it, and, having done
this, | placed it in a tin pan, with
the skull downward, and put the
pan upon a furnace Of lighted char
coal. Ina few minutes, the pan
having become thoroughly heated
I removed the slip, and. to my in
expressible joy, found it spotted, in
several places, with what appeared
to be figures arranged in line.
Again | placed it in the pan and
suffered It to remain another min
ute. Upon taking 1t off. the whole
was just as you see IT now"
Here Legrand, having re-heated
the parchment, submitted 1t to my
inspection. The following charac-
tiers were rudely traced, in a red
tint, between the deaths head and
the goat:
"53$$!305)) 6*;4S28)4$):So6'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
Simple Job
To Balance
a FlyWhee]

Bob Field, sales manager for
the Pacific Car Co., is responsible
for the following:
An operation which is simplicity
itself, yet which is very import
ant In the building of an automo-
bile motor, is the balancing of fly
wheels, clutch cones and other
parts Of a motor car requiring an
even distribution of weight.
One of the interesting features
of automobile construction at the
Willys-Overland factories is this
operation of balancing flywheels
and clutch cones.
The flywheel is mounted on a
shaft and is suspended on a pair of
rollers. Naturally the heavier por-
ton Of it swings Immediately to
the bottom. This point is accu-
rately noted by the workmen.
Weights are then mounted on
the gears to determine how much
overweight is the marked point.
After sufficient weight has been
added to the lighter side to prop
erly balance the wheel, a drill,
exactly the size of the weights,
takes out the required amount to
properly balance the flywsel. Thus,
If two weights have been used to
equalize the weight of the wheel,
two holes are drilled on the heav-
Ter side; II three weights, three
holes and so on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
THE Gold Bug
BY Edgar Allen Poe

l;4s!SS60)) G:$'s!ss(ss)5
'!:46tSS's6* ~. sG4S5 seq
is C4956*2 OF SSS": 40692S
5;6!S) 4$s:1(s9:4S S1;S:s$1;i
1885, 4S5 !52Ss06FS1 (s9;4S:tS
S;4tS?34;4sD 4s;16l;:1SS;s?:"
But" said |, returning him the
slip. Il am as much in the dark as
ever. Were all the jewels of Col
conda awaiting me upon my solu-
ton of this enigma, am quite
sure that should be unable to
earn them"
And yet" said Legrand, 1.-The
solution is by no means 80 diff
cult as you might be held to mag
inc from the first hasty inspection
OF the characters. These charac-
ters. as any one might readily
guess, form a cipher--that is to
say. they convey a meaning: but
them from what is known of Kidd,
| could not suppose him capable of
constructing any of the more alb
struse cryptographs. made up
my mind, at once, that this was of
simple species-such, however,
as would appear. to the crude in
tellect of the sailor, absolutely In
soluble without the key"
And YOU really solved it?"
Readily; / have solved others
OF an abstruseness ten thousand
times greater. Circumstances, and
certain bias of mind, have led
me to take interest In such riddles,
and it may well be doubted wheth-
err human ingenuity can construct
an enigma of the kind which
human ingenuity may not. by
proper application, resolve. In
fact. having once established con-
nected and legitimate characters,
| scarcely give a thought to the
mere difficulty of developing their
import.
"In the present case-indeed in
all cases of secret writing - the
first question regards the Ian
guage of the cipher; for the prin-
ciples of solution, so far, especial
ally, as the more simple ciphers are
concerned, depend upon, and are
varied by, the genius OF the par
ticular idiom. In general, there is
no alternative but experiment tdi-
rected by probabilities) or every
tongue known to him who at
tempts the solution, until the true
one be attained.
But, with the cipher now be-
fore us, all difficulty was removed
by the signature. The pun upon
the word Kidd is appreciable in
no other language than the Eng
lish. But for this consideration
should have begun my attempts
with the Spanish and French, as
the tongues in which a secret of
this kind would most naturally
have been written by pirate of
the Spanish main. AS It was, | as
sumed the cryptograph to be Eng
lish.
You observe there are no di-
visions between the words. Had
there been divisions the task
would have been comparatively
easy. In such cases ! should have
commenced with collation. and
analysis OF the shorter words, and,
had word of single letter oc-
CURED, as is most likely Ca or |,
for example,, / should have con-
sidsred the solution as assured.
But, there being no division, my
first step was to ascertain the pre-
dominating letters, as well as the
least frequent. Counting all, I
CONSTRUCTED a table thus:
| or the character there are AZ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
Takes a Vim
to Get There

your territory is only limited
by your ambition" says George
Sabourin, local Vim and aa,a
truck distributor. IF you want
more trade, Vim will deliver
the goods in record time and con-
venience. With a Vim you can
make three deliveries to your COM
petitor's one.
THE sturdy little Vim is exclu-
sively delivery truck for stores,
and is built for 24-hour work.
There are no pleasure car parts
in the Vim trucks"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
CLAIMS FORD
BEATS PALACE

Harry Marley, president of the
Manley-Thompson Co., claims
that one of the wealthiest and
best known business men in a
middle western city is the owner
of several heavy motor cars Of
luxurious appointments. Yet
while they rest idly in his garage,
he almost invariably drives a
Ford Coupelet.
This captain of industry en-
ploys a chauffeur to give the roll
ing palaces constant attention, but
when q friend recently wondered
at his choice for personal use, he
, replied: why, the Ford is the
only car to drive. 1t is SO easy
to handle; so reliable and handy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-06
TIRE SERVICE.

w. NJ. Thompson, 1210-1212
Tacoma ave, has equipped SER
vice station to handle Goodyear
tires. He will have complete
stock for all makes of cars. A
service car will await calls, and
no charge for delivery to any
place night or day, will be the
policy of the company, says
Thompson.