davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
FREE BUSES FOR
EASTER SUNDAY
Churches Will Put Four School
Wagons on Run as an Exper-
iment Next Sunday

AS an experiment to determine
whether or not the Inauguration
of a free bus service would In
crease the attendance at church
and to give the country folk an
opportunity to attend the Easter
services, some Of the local pas
tors have arranged to have four
of the school busses run next
Sunday morning for the accom-
modation Of those who wish to
come to church and Sunday
school. The bdsses will start SO
as to reach town a little before
10 a. m. and returning will leave
the bank corner at IL 20 p. m.
The busses that will run are
Mr.. Kratzer's from up river, Mr..
Mann's from West Highlands,
Mr.. Anderson's from Section 18
and Mr.. Campbell's from down
the river. IF the experiment
proves successful the churches
may combine and make arrange
ments to have the buses run reg
ularly each Sunday. It is under
stood, Of course, that all those
who come in are free to attend
the church and Sunday school Of
their choice.
The pastors of the different
churches will be pleased to
learn of those who would be
greatly accommodated by the
running of the buses so that
they may know how general the
demand would be and what
routes would serve the most peo-
pie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
STEAMER SERVICE
STARTS ON. RIVER
Inland Empire Made First Trip
Last Week and Will Run
Regularly Each Week

The whistle of the Steamer In
land Empire as it steamed into
the Kennewick harbor sounded
the official announcement that
navigation had been resumed on
the Columbia river this side of
The Dalles. This was the steam
|er's initial trip under the owner
ship and management of the
Willamette & Columbia River
Towing company which recently
purchased the Open River boats
and which will maintain regular
service between Portland and up
per Columbia and Snake river
points.
On board the Inland Empire
were Pres. Jones and General
Manager Steelsmith, who made
the trip for the purpose of MAX
ing the acquaintance of the bus
mess men of Kennewick and Pas
co and to familiarize themselves
with the possibilities for busi-
ness and the demands of the
traffic. Owing to the poor dock
facilities, the steamer did not
make the Pasco side but pointed
her nose down the river on the
return trip to Cello Saturday af-
ternoon.
For the present the Inland
Empire will leave Cello every
Thursday for Kennewick and
Pasco, making close connections
at the other end of the run with
the other company's steamers,
which ply between Portland and
The Dalles. After the canal has
been opened the Inland will make
the run clear through to Port
land. It is the intention of the
company, however, to transfer
it's passenger travel to the
steamer State of Washington,
which makes daily round trips
between Portland and The Dalles
and which runs on a through
schedule, making but two or
three stops on the run.
Mr.. Steelsmith was not able to
say just when service would be
started up the Snake to Lewis
on, but said that it would be
within the next few weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
WHO HAS LIVED HERE THE LONCEsI2

Since the odsettlers feature of the Cello Celebration
has been talked Of interesting discussions have arisen
as to who the first resident of the valley We would
like to know who has lived longest the territory embraced
in the boundaries of Benton and Franklin counties
Write letter if old resident and tell us some
facts about your early days We will the letters from
the Oldest residents We wish to many interesting
facts possible The publication one incident will remind
other timers of other Incidents let the letters come
To the showing the longest continuous residence
in the two counties absence of less than year service in
the not counted against the pioneer we will
send the Courier Reporter free for the remainder of his or
her fe To the second oldest pioneer will send the paper
for five and the third year free Write us today
The contest closes May 1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01

chosen the young lady who will
represent Kennewick and will be
pleased to receive suggestions
from the friends of any young
lady to whom the honor might
be given.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
Kennewick's Committee Plans to
Finance Celebration with
50-Cent Pieces
LITTLE FROM MANY RATH-
Err THAN MUCH FROM FEW
Names of Those Who Subscribe to
Fund to be Posted on Large Bill
Board on Secord Street

j 'Ts your name written there ?''
This is to be the slogan which
has been adopted in the cam
|paign to raise funds for financ-
ing Kennewick's part of the Ce-
lilo celebration on May Fourth.
The idea adopted by the several
committees at a meeting Satur-
day evening is to start a Cello
Celebration honor roll on which
will be written the names of all
those who subscribe so cents or
more to the fund.
The committee is working
with a view of making all of
Kennewick's attractions abso-
lutely free and to send the visit
ors away with a message to their
friends that their money was no
good in Kennewick that day. Tc
do this it will be necessary to
raise about $500. The sale of
tickets on the drawing for the
free trip to Astoria will net
about 5000. It is figured that if
every resident of the valley will,
drop fifty-cent piece into the
pot the remainder of the fund
can be raised without the burden
falling heavily upon anyone.
In order to give as wide pub
licity to the honor roll as possi-
BILE and to stimulate interest, the
committee has engaged one of H.
p. Munday's large bill boards on
Second street and here the
names will be posted each day
and each week they will be pub
lished in the Courier-Reporter.
Every business man along the
street is authorized to collect the
and see that the name of
the subscriber is promptly post
ed. All those who wish to send
their subscriptions by mail are
requested to send them to K. C..
Clifford, chairman of the finance
committee.
The honor roll was started at
the Commercial club luncheon
and the names will be posted
within the next few days.
Among the free features which
the committee is working up are
the barbecue, a baseball game.
two dances and various athletic
sports. Details of the baseball
game have been turned over to
the Kennewick Athletic Klub
and it is probable that the game
will be played between Kenne-
wick and the N. P. team of Pas
%. 1t is planned to engage the
commercial Hotel hall and the
'avilion for the dances which
viii start Immediately after the
departure of the river fleet and
continue until sunset. The Pa
1llion will be turned over to the
pioneers for a typical old-timers'
lop with its Virginia Reels,
square dances and all the neces-
'ary flourishes.
In addition to these free fea-
ures transportation across the
iver to Pasco by the ferry route
will be absolutely free to every
'ody and it is figured that every
'isitor who is in town that day.
viii get whole lot more than
lis or her fifty cents worth.
ret busy. Drop your half dollar
nto the fund and get your name
n the pot today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
ESTIMATE THE
BERRY CRATAGE
Although Many New Patches
Have Been Planted Acreage
Increase is Not Large
ASSOCIATION MEN SAY
FIFTY THOUSAND CRATES
. = =. Hamilton and H. w. Desgranges
Complete Inspection of Richland
and Kennewick Districts

ana henucWICA OAStIlCIS
"In company with Mr.. c. L
Hamilton, field manager of the
Yakima Valley Fruit Growers
Association, I visited most of
the strawberry fields in the Ken
newick and Richland districts
during the past week" said H.
W. Desgranges, manager Of the
Kennewick- -Richland d stric t
Fruit Growers association. 'The
purpose Of the trip was to en-
able us to make an accurate es-
innate of this years crop. The
general opinion that there is a
very large increase in the acre.
age in berries over last year is
not the fact. While there was a
large acreage planted, there was
also q large acreage plowed un-
der. The total increase will
amount to possibly a little over
10 per cent, but many Of the new
patches show a very poor stand
which will greatly effect the
crstage. There is also a notice
able neglect Of many Of the older
patches, indicating a lack Of in
terest in the industry most
regtehble condition and wholly
inexcusable, as berries can be
made one Of the most profitable
crops i proper methods in grade
and pack are observed and the
crop marketed in an orderly way.
The paintings this spring are not
heavy and indications are that
tLe acreage will be considerably
reduced for next year.
In making our estimate we
have taken into account the US
ual weather conditions. IF no
unfavorable weather conditions
develop the yield will exceed the
figures given. We place the yield
OF the Richland district at 23, ,465
and at Kennewick at 22, ,76O.
Everyone is asking what the
prospects for prices are. Cen
orally speaking business condi-
IONS are quiet, but there are al
ways plenty Of people who have |,
money to consume every berry
' we can grow at a profitable price.
: can only repeat what I said a
year ago. With from $4,000 to
@o.OOO going into the market in
= naphazard way for the COM
mission men to toy with, there is
no telling when the toboggan
sllde will begin and what the re-
SUITS will be. If the association
nso = control of the percentage of
.pe crop as they did in 1913
mere IS no doubt but what sat-
s.actory prices could be obtain
= ior every crate. Many of the
s.owers realize the seriousness
~ the situation and several have
A. ene 70 the association during
s.e past month. Whether enough
= TIE growers will come into the |,
assoclatlon to make it strong
snvugn to hold the umbrella up
a,., ana protect saint and sinner
aAe' | am unable to say. If the
q sloWers will not get together for
- themselves, the only other way
:. project their interests and !
~ ssola a repetition of the disas- +,
.er OF last summer is for the sell /
s ~. agencies to come to a work. {
ing gu understanding. (
,e.de - may be of interest to your 1
sr@s Lsauers to know that a very /
se acreage Of new potatoes is J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08
llnterhaItmnas. .@ealueiIcr.

ffNNulOlillN' 'rwn 9llItoclOciOclA
.,0Dloninl"- Scpcnlbcr WlorH".
s,6oto's" 10e Siorp oi ibc 9ioiafD"
sHnrctD" -p6ollca Of 8lcnlurc".
gNlarplano" aeiib's rAu Siar" sSanoe0iue
nwlnNtaIassmc" garie aempef in oaen.
Wioniao' Gieniiao. Wiimon. eamliae glbeno
uno Wllitpo0 uno Samag Usntince:
sNlar0 goes 6iri"
Gonrcriaa mo 5reiiae s9euo uno 5reIlag
WintluCc ......a Lbc Olnrri0gc Of NliiD
.4Dllhnmyuiibe Oicieilhaii BON NeiusODrl"
Wipnina, ocif 8. ocbtnar, Abenoe, eoil5etl
ln Der aXNric".
@aunner. nnb anabsn.06ur ser ct. @anrs
E 9irae Glenloa, zen 4ebruar,
Abenoe, 0or5cti 10 DNcbmdHns pallc"
glclumnn'e Jlrieplnnoerclcn nit Nrieasbilocru
IicniinQ. ben o. ,Scutnnr, yid0mildas nm
a lllr. n Der sWMi alaocmle"
Iictlna. ben 8. 5cbrnar. Abenoe. mo
Nliitpo6s oci 10. 5cbruar, ApcHos, ~ D9tl'
Qirrse6ntes eeabo6b.9erital Srcliaa, ben
~. bchruar. NnnmittlQe 4 llbr
ne quna's QGne", 9nrritsNOinl Nlonidg,
ocu i5 5c0rnar, aroner glasienbau.
s9allimrrc 1nnicn'NDDr" Nlonld9 ben p.
Ecorunr, crllc8 Stlmna5icll uuo 0umoriltiibe
AucrounicrfdlhHa IN g0Oyiua's sale.
.,WcuNnuins sSuruDcrelu" - Sicrling, ocn @.
8cbMor. Ninsienban H g9arrp pale"
,,Narn0nc" WiihuuO, ben 10. 6eurudr,
WideienDna III sQebmnnHs Safe.
<tifrlcbadl SciiUn yir. I" - Wloni0g, ben
10. NcDwnr W,dsicnb0u in aearrO'a sale"
ne Cio 2feif" Dicniiaq, ben l6. 6curunr,
.9lfiUr" Wdiuo6, ben ~. 6cbrudr, nros
bcc Wlasicnpnu Ia ~Ncbmdnn'5 Sale.
.4oiiaiiitiidle Hieceriaicl" nno DrnuenDerein
eNlbcrtg" Qlontaa, 22 5cbrunr Dlasfenbau
,ilnicl grade.Wcrren" Wiimom, oen "a.
Scutuag. N.asienbau IN pecbmann's palle".
,Efclin. .9iAuncrdor" Wioniag T. Wllr5
Wasitnbaa iH a9a5a5ers Sale"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08
Nns g1etter.


Sir N2arplono inO sen 0iitrift
Columbia beute uno morgen flar;
friidc ipeiilihe @in0e.
Gos gQetter mar geitern 0en gan'
3cn 1ag tribe uno gegen Niittog
icbte Gin leidlter 9legen Elm, Der
me6rere Stunoeu anbielt @egcn
9lbcu0 pur0e es be0elteno fii6ler
Ger 60hiie Ebermometeriiano be-
trua 42 @raO Inn I ll6r 9lndmit-
tags mo ser nicorigite 80 @rao mn
s ll6r gl6enos.
Sic groBte Shneaigfcit Oes &in-
0cs NOR rs @cilen pro Stuuoe bonn
@ciicu. aolt
Der Scudtiafeiisaebolt Der quit
mar 60 sgro5ent Inn s llbr Ylorgens
lmo "a &ro3cnt amn8 ll6r gl6cnos-
Sn oen on0erep g8etterbeo6ad)-
tings.Stationen oes 2anoes wiroen
oie folgcnoen nie0rigiien Ecmpero.
titren ner3ei6net ta
gltlantic GitD 36, @ismord 6, 30
itou Sc, 9uffalo "a G6arleiton 40,
G6icogo "A, Gleoelono %, GenUer
-, Cetroit 20, Guliit6 s, Gaitport
36. @alScIton ~, @reen 9op 16,
Sotteros 42. SABRE s, Selena 20,
Sadionoiac "A, aonias Gitp 26,
anor0iac 30, Souispiac 90 @lar-
qucttc "A, @}cmp6is 80, N'ontgomerp
3G, Wlontreal 80, Rantiidct "a, 91ew
Srleans l2, g1cm Dorf 36, Cflaboma
@6ilooelp9ia 36, &itts6urg6 %,
@ortlano, @1e., 80, &ortlono, Ore,
Al, Galc6ec %, Goleigb 36, Salt
9afe Gitp 26, 0Sar 5rancisco so,
ct. 2ouiS 26, Scranton 30, SbreOe-
port "a, Spofoue634, Spracilie %,
8ompo 50, @ai6ington 32, s8inni-
PEG TO- nn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08
gatriutiide gcruuitaltuus.

@cionaocreiu .Qlrion~ lpieoer6oIt
ieinc @linitrel 9oriteIlung 81
@uniten Oes oeilti9 0iterrei-
diid imgariiben Siilis-6onos.
9ie aroBe Saae oi9t beieBt.
9oitor SuIius Sofmanu bGlt
patriotiide 9lnipra6e.
3u @uulten ocs oeutI6 oiterrci-
bii6 uugariiDcn Silfs 5oaos
peranitaltetc geitern Ser @eiangoer-
elm n9lrion~ in ieiner neuen Soac
i'm @arfe an Ser pcrldngerten gSil-
fcns 9lpemie cine @ieoer6olrng Der
Dor Sturgeon nit 10 ii6erouS groBem
@rfolge Dor polltdnOig auSOcrfailf-
tenn Sauie in Der 2ebmann's Soae
gcge6encn N1initrel @orIteQung
unO oub gcitern mar Scr Grfolg Elm
gldn5enoer, unO Die gcrGllmige Saae
bis allf Oas leste @ldB6en beiebt.
Sir oas S1erflein, pel6es Oie
9eiu6er Oa alf Dem glltar ser glten
SoHe opferten, murOe in Ser Gbat
etmoS 9lusge5ei9netes im0 SerOor-
rogenOes geboten. 9lu9 Sene ia
men poa uno gang auf i6re 9feh-
nlng, wel9e bereits ser 9luffii6rung
in Se6nann'S SaQe beigepobnt bat.
ten, oenn MIR Der 9io6men Der BON
Srn. Sermann $. @umOla6 gei9rie-
bener 8oritcaung mar beibe5alteu
woroen, Die SpGiie imO Soloicenen
paren olr1weg friid unO nell. 9ie
6rauienOen 8eifaqsititrme oiiriten
oen Wlitipirfenoen sur @eniige be-
wieien ba6en, wie iebr Die 3u6orer
unO 3ui9auer nit Dem @ebotenen
5ilfrieOen paren. Sr. @inOlad, mel
der Die @oriteQung leitete, purOe
bon oen SS. Gbas. S. 9oi9e unO s.
$. Smith aiiiitirt.
Cine patriotii1e glnipra6e mirOe
bon @aitor Sulius Sofmam gebal-
ten. Inter 9lnoerem mics az auf ole
Yfli1ten, fpclde Der groBe arieg ien-
icits oes Oceans au9 bier in oieiem
Sonoc BEN 0euti6 9lmerifauern
auferlegt bat.
Der Minitrel @oritearng folgte
Elm 9aa, wel6er Die Ebeiluc6mer
nod lange in fro6li9er Runoc bei-
ionmen bielt. Die @in5el 6igurcn
Der n@iinitrels" maren @Owaro q.
Stopf SSnterlocnter; Sermann $.
@unOlad, Charles $. @Oelmann s.
s. 90i6 unO @mil StGblin. 0ie
n@}inItrels" maren: @m. 0ic6l, s.
S9ipfcrIing 8. @eiie, .. Stein-
meb, Sobn 9o6lmon, Sre0. Stopf
Soiep6 Giint6er, g8. s. @ooede, @.
Sreocrids, Geo 0ienbart, q. 2ei0ig,
SenrD 9l06er, So6n Giebl, 8ronf
Sitenoorf $. Gong lnO s. 3aDant.
Gem Quartctt gebortcn Die Serren
6ranf Oitenoorf Sermann @unO-
lad, Sobn 9oblmann un0 g9. Qiebl
an.
0os arrangements Gomite iebte
iid aus oen naaite6enOen Serreu
8uiammen: @rGiioent Sobn9l06er,
81. Sobnion 9loam @0s, Q. &rd-
mer, Seurp @olf 9loom 9}iiiIel, 81.
9ietrid, @iaie 9lie6l unO s. &iB-
ling. 0ic 0}itglieoer oes 9(rion-
0amen Gereins woren nit be6iilf-
li6, Die @6itc 5u cmpiangen lno 5u
bepirtben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08
llnion.sgie665fc acidloiien.

Grneutcr 9(us6rnb Der @loul. uno
9loucnicilhe modt aberluolige
S6lieBung Der ll1ion @iebboie
notbpcnoig.- -llmfoiienoe S6us-
moBregeIn oeocu weiterc @erbrei-
tung aetroiicn. Das @ie6 un-
ter itduoiqcr glufiidt bon @ete-
rindr Qler5ten.
9lnf 2lnoronung Der 8un0esbebor-
Sen IN @aibinaton iino Die llnion-
&iebbofe no6e Der berldngcrten @il-
fcnS 9lpcuuc nlnmebr ipicocr ooa-
iidnoig oeIperrt woroen ga trob aller
on9cmauoten @oriidtsmoBregeln ole
Nfulh. un0 &louenicude o6ermnls
ous9e6rohen lit. Inter Scr 2eitiing
elmer 9ln5o6l 9unoes @eterindrz
2lcr8tc ipur0e 6crcits orn Samitoo
umo aeitcrn cine imfoiicn0c 9esin-
fetiion Der &ie6bofe ooreenoHnen.
llnQc5clre Mlengcn Grcolot muroen
bcupeuoct mo Or. Sidmon ser
Stoats-&eterindr, crfl6rte, ole 9(r-
belt iei oieies Wial 10 grilnoih &C.
t9on poroen onB oie 9lnitedrngs-
tcimc allciammt DoIlfommen unihdo-
lid ecuoat uno Oertilgt woroen
Ieicu,
@iS 5um A6lauf BON 5cbn 9ogen
Oorf feincs Der Sbiere Die @icDbofe
perloiien. gis 0abin IdBt es iid feit-
iicQen 90 nod anoere G6iere onee.
itcdt iino. 0ieie peroen olsoonn 70.
fort iinber5iiglic6 iiolirt uno 9etootet
iperoen. 99dbrenO Der gon5en 8eit
mcrocn idnnitlihc 1biere inter itdn-
bigger gluiiiht elmer 9(n3abl @eteri-
mar 9lcr5tc itcben. &on ITO Sdpei-
ncn nclhc am Smtitog bon Soiiis-
bile, aD. eintrofen, poren 43 init
8irt ino niuBtcn get6otct mo oergra.
ben ner0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08
Contention Der 6Onicrocn-5a6ri-
fanten.

Mc6rere Gonierbenbdnolcr bon
Wlorplono rnO gIew-Yorf weilen 6ur
3cit in glep.Dorf, woielblt beiite bic
odte GonOention Der ngiotionalen
Gpnierbcn 6abrifanten |ereini-
gune ibrcn gInfong nimmt. Ole
gonpention crrei6t erlt am n6biten
Sontito9 ibr @noe. 0ie 0torDldnoer
Delegation miro sic Se6cl in 9eme-
eung iebten, ooB @r. Geo. &c. glunt-
len DER gegenwdrtigc &icc- @r0iioent
Der nationalen Organization gum
ErGlioenten erlpd6lt miro. @luDor
Sobn @ilrroD @1itAca bon 9icp. yorf
miro beiite bel Der Groifnlmg Der
Gonoention 0ie 9elegoten in glomen
ser StaOt miQfommen bciBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08
Q9eilt 6icr 6eindlsweiie.

gS. IS. Ojuplcc, oer @ice. @rdiioent
ser Sable Gompognie bon Chicago,
elmer Ger proniiuenteiteu @eihdfts-
lcutc Ger ipinoieeu Stoot lit i'm
o@eIpeoere.@otcl4 obgeltieeen in0
mar ncitcrn Scr 0iait oes Nrn. 80
icpb 's. W1onu BON 9ir. 1902 9inoen-
glpenuc @r. enplee wiro iib bier
me3rerc Gage gcidditIi@ aui9aIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08
Ser gaa Scr sOposrapOia.

LIT ~Cuu Dtl NDYUBtUPytu.
Su ser oltcn @aifcu6oQe oes 5. &c
aimcuts miro Die nS1pograp6ia
9lr. 10" mor9en 9lbeno einen
groBeu empioua nit BAL o66al-
ten. IL llnge6eure 9ciuder5a6l
ermartct.
@iucn groBeu Gmpiang nit 9aa
miro Oie rGDpograpbiide llnion 9tr
12~ am fonmenoeu morQeu 9lbcnO
in Der olten @aficn6oQe oes 3. &e.
ginents iiber ocm 9fi6mono-Marft
o66alten lIc6er 25O0 2ubicribenten
6a6en bereits i6re G6eiInabme 3uge-
iidert inO 9euder BON @6ilaoel-
pbia @ai6ington, 9len-Dorf mo al.
oeren Stdoten merOcn crlpartet Sic
Geranitalhing geihiebt sur @rlan.
gung zines 6onOs, Inn ole GonOen.
ton Der internationolcn llnion i'm
Sabre 1916 no6 Baltimore 81 6rin.
gen. Ger 9aQ miro crit Inn . ll6r
Morgens iein @n0e erreic6en. Grtro-
@aggons Der StraBcn6abn wcrOen
Oen @diten alsOonu 5ur geriiigung
iteben. Gie cil3elnen Goniie'n mei-
len Die naditebenoc 3uianmcniebrng
ouf.
Gonoentions-Gomitc II @corge 4.
9tibolS, @oriiber, @olter $. Wlules,
Sefret1r, 9(leranoer W. 9llit6erioro,
Sdabneiiter, 9lrtbur g. Sadion,
So6n $. Sbcrpooo, Wlaurice @2c6uO-
Oen mo Sobn 9. @oriteg;
San5-Gomiie @eorge g8. Glif-
ton, gorIibcr, ggebIter Stciuart, i5reO
9obne, BURTON u. Sidcor, @iuter
5leming, 6. s. &eoplcs, 9ioB Sd.
man 6re0 Seitii uno Sobn 6laig;
llnterbalhtngs-Gomitc II 9lIeran.
Der %. 9htberforo, goriiter, @alter
S. Dulles uhO Wlauricc W9c6aoOen,
melde c6eniuas am @rogromm-Go.
mite t6dtig iiuo;
Wllliif-Gonlite 9llcran0er Wl.
9iuibcrforo, @oriibcr, @laurice W2c-
6aOOcn, Sobn S. Sberuooo, George
g. 9lidols, Sobn g. &orIteg, 9lrtbur
8. Sadlon uno g9alter $. Nhtes.
Gmpiaugs.Gomite ~ {. q. 56il-
ling, @oriibcr, Charles G. Cucc, Mo-
les @osneu, So6n $. 6erguion, Sos.
u. 9cague, Gmil @outroiu, Charles
$. Sa1on, Cbeo g. Stemort, 6. W1.
9luguitinc, $. 9(. Mc9lnarneD, N2au-
rice SDlano, Soworo 9. 9iscoc, Il.
E. g. @eoples, &. g. Somt6orne,
g9iQiam 6. So6niton, Marpca gnd,
Sobn $. IwDer, E. 5. McGurop, 6.
5. 9ilreou ". @. 9. Mules, g9m.
Wenfc, Clarence %almer, ganoolpb
@ermon gowdro 9cppler, glmer
SSadion Wlaurice Clements, Sam-
mono @illaSpcD, SarrD S6u6man
StanleD galomin S. 0ormnn Stei-
gelman 6reo 9o6ne, Gnmet 9laen,
3. g9. Sdi1ing, 81. See Soaoior, 9l.
9. s. 9inf, Sobn s. Gempieg, 9ll.
bert s. @roteh CHARLES 6. Som-
tborne, 8ert Gonn @ecil goileD,
uEom" Sobnion 6reO Seuit nSoe"
Smith, @OnnuO @Oans. 8. 2. 9il.
liams, 9f. q. Blaming, @. s. aib-
miller, 9(lfreO 9looms, g8. 6. @reeu-
iielo, y@ooie~ S6riOer, 3reo Sent
ner, Charles aaiB, u. a. @rabuS
mo 0iQiam 9ernon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08
An @ampfe aeaem Sas galtcr.

Die @eieaiboft sur llnter0riifuug
oeS 2aiters bdlt on 2. W}dr5 in ser
0sler-So1e cine 6fient!ihe Ser
ianmIuug, fir ipeIbe pronlinente
9iconcr gelponen woroen fino. 81
oieien 5ablt unter onoercn 9iihter
SenrD gS. Serbert BON glcip Dorf.
Or. Somoro 81. &eaD. Ger bcfannte
SaiterbefGmpfer uno Sonatorilnns-
9eiiber, miro ebenfoas iprc6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08
Hiir rin 6einraetralIt.

Dog bon @eo. @iintber ssSeilet
Bier ilt oos bette. QgieIe iirraer'
oon 9ier crfIdrcn, Dab e. ,siih@
einem eritflolii0cn oiIslu~s gir9
9iere sIeidfonlutt. @eraoe Oes seinae
fin oen SomilicneebrauA- e IeQ'
gtrou1o, better @ei6mod ~ O0,taig
nGbrfrGftig. 9ircft BON oel oH,,,cn dD,'
rel Ourd sic ncilcItcn @lold' los,sippell
eefiiat, moonrb obioluie 'g1oF
eeiidert miro. ailte $l,OO; , 90
@oIfe 90. (Suni18,1 ,1S,l~'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08

rNriunD
Winsfen6oll
WiittiuodJ, Sen II. Sebrnur.
geBmaun's Safe.
(6ebr8, ,tt,14t5,t0
Gpridlt ii6er 9Sanama.

9tm n1hiten DonnerItog, gl6enOs
s llbr, iparo Or. s. Sronflin 8rpan
cinen illuitrirten @ortrog iiber n@o.
mama itno ocn @al Ocs @onomos
Gonols" boItcn. Scr gortrog fin.
oct in Der @aberIp SduIe Ger. 81
ftatt. Die Arrangements ooiiir pa.
ben Sduliuperintenocnt Gbas.
s. Sod, oie S6ul.Gonlniiidre Or.
u. 2. G6ombers, Or. Snmes @t. De-
IeDett Or. u. g. gi6bins, iomie ein
Gonlite, beitebeuO aus s. g. Q. gSil-
lians, @eorge 81. Stiles, Srou s. q.
&oogcrs, 6rol @li5abctb g. SiImon
un0 6roll gS. Wlart &rpor, getroffen.
KIr7GSr sSl1rS19rs
MACH FLETcHER'S
g. A. g. x q - a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08
SritrdOe gum SRlfsfon0

fir beriunmSetc SOlOaten nuO nOtp'
leibenOe gSittiueu mnO gSaiicn pSH
scfuacmcn ariesern Der OcntIdls'
nnO Siterreidiid-nusuriidcn Slrme'"
iuc,Ocu OOn GeOOlIma6tisteu GOll't'
tOrcn Ses nlluab6auoioeu SHre'r'
gercins seIummelt. SInd pirO ti''
Oas 9cntIdc 0iut6c arcna OOu GOHlH'
Garl u. eiiOcrit, Gfe G6urlcs- nVO
Wermun.Strufe, seiammeltt.
ScOcn WlittwOd iuirO ii6er beIOe
samnlnusen int uGurreipOnOsnf'H
qmittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08

Sonnenalfgang. .......7 Il. 6 "
Sonnenuutergang g..5 H. 81 DC
9lonoauigaue . H. Al @i. Diorgeus
6hlth ......... 2 llbr glahnlittnqs