davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
MILTNER MUSIC TO
BE PLAYED AT FAIR

= Prof Carl Miltner will be pas :
(: senger on the Matsonia going up
:: to the coast to visit his daughter /:
:. and the Panama-Pacific exposi-
:; tiCn where he expects to have
:: few of his compositions played by /:
= the leading bands at the exposi-
:: ton, some of the compositions ;
.. being played for the first time.
= He expects to return toward the
:: end OF August. -. :
:: 49,. ..-. :
3: :: :: 8: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :; :: :: :: :: ;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
BUSINESS FOR
SALE.

Owner obliged 20 leave TER.
as soon as possible owing to iII
health; conservative estimate
Of profit $4,000 TO $4,000 per yr.
Everything guaranteed to abso-
lutte satisfaction Of purchaser.
Present owner will thoroughly
famiIiarize buyer with opera
ticns Of business, etc. This 10
unquestionabIy the finest bust.
ness opportunity for Sman with
a small amt. Of capital ever
offered in this city, and
10 absolutely a bonafide PROPOSE
ton, with no Strings" For fur.
Their particulars, etc, write for
appointment to a." care ADV.
Mgr, Star-BuiIetin, or phone
225e bet. 8 and $50 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

& meeting Of the board Of super
yisoTs will be held at I: so o'clock this
evening
Oceanic Lodge, No. 371. T. & \. NJ,
will hold stated meeting tonight at
7::29 o'clock.
Oceanic Lodge No. Bal. F. & \. a.
will have WORK in third degree at 5
clock tonight. ..,
A meeting of the territorial grand
jury will be held at , O'Clock this af-
ternCcn in the judiciary building.
yirgiIo CGrrottO, an enlisted man
and native OF italy. has filed An APP
plication for American citizenship.
A meeting of the members of Har-
mony Lodge No. >, !. o. o. F., will be
held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in
Odd Fellows hall.
The members of the Kamehameha
Day celebration committee will hold
an adjourned meeting at 7:3n O'Clock
Wednesday evening in the Library of
Hawaii.
Two more children wer2 entered
Saturday on the board of health tu-
0erculusis book as having been cured
Both cs.ses were treated 1t the day
camp or the Pa Ola. .
-. r.. =
The Kamehameha Day celebration
committee will hold business meet
ing On Wednesday night at 7:30 at
the Library of Hawaii. 1t is requested
that all presidents ~ Hawaiian soci-
cites, as we'll as members of the COM
mittee, be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
ARMY NOTES

. BIDS for the two new buildings at
the department hospital. Fort Shafter,
will be opened at the office of the con.
structing quartermastcr IL II O'Clock
tomorrow morning. 1t is believed that
seven or eight local contractors will
submit proposals.
These buildings nurses homo
and clinic-were authorized by cable
10 days ago. when it became known
that money for their construction
would be saFed oIt OF IN allotment
Iapsing a; the end OF the present fiscal
year Working against time Col
Cheatham and his construction staff
were able to get up plans and specifi,
cations and get them out in time for
the contractors to figure on. There is
about $4,000 available for the two
new buildings, which we're included
in the original estimates for enlarge.
ment of the department hospital, but
which were cut out for lack OF funds
Unless the contract is entered into be.
fore July the money now available
reycrts. and it meant quick work on
the part of the quartermaster to take
advantage OF the unexpected oppor
tunity. -.
y y 49,.
The four golf matches in the Homo
lulu-Schofield service team play, which
were not played Of on the day of
the competition, June 10. were decid-
ed last Saturday. Schofield winning IL
n It,'c NH oh do
the final score, Schofield so, Honolulu
10. Lieut. Fosnes won three points
from Civil Engineer c. E. Smith, u. S.
N; Maj. J. A. Penn beat Lieut. Col
Cheatham two points; Capt Loud took
three points from Capt. Cochran and
Captain Knight three from Captain
Knowles, the latter by default. Prob
ably the second match will be played
over the Country Club course, instead
of at Moanalua, leaving the neutral
course for use in case of win for the
Honolulans, which would make the
team score one and one The next
match is to be played the second Sat.
urday in July, with practically the
same pairiIgs as in the original match.
..... - -
That a special transport will proba.
bly, be sent to Honolulu to accommo.
date the officers and men of the Oahu
garrison who are due to return to
continental United States in October.
is the guess of army men here. No
official word has been received to this
effect, but it seems the logical solu-
ton to the transportation tie-up that
is sure to result when the three-year.
tour provision goes into effect.
Although it has been announced
that orders relieving the regiments
now serving in the Philippines have
been temporarily revoked, the chances
are that the hold-up is for short time
only, and that the regular transports
will be loaded to capacity on the next
few trips transferring complete org IN
izations across the Pacific. The trans
port Sheridan is now laid up at San
Francisco, and is available for a spe-
cial trip to Hawaii in October.
y T
Captain Charles G. Mettler, ord
nance department, who has been as
signed to Honolulu as department ord
nance officer, is now serving his Sec
ond tour in the ordnance His rank in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

yirgiIo CGrrotto, an enlisted man
and ? native OF italy. has filed an ap
plication for American citizenship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

Captain Charles G. Mettler, ord
nance department, who has been as
signed to Honolulu as department ord
nance officer, is now serving his sec,
ond tour in the ordnance. His rank in
the line of the army is first lieutenant
of coast artillery. H. ..~.-:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
local AND GENERAI.

a meeting of the board Of super
yisors will be held at 100 o'clock this
evening. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

A meeting of the territorial grand
jury will be held at > O'Clock this az
ternCcn in the judiciary building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

A meeting of the members of Har-
mony Lodge No. ,. !. o. o. F., will be
held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in
Odd Fellows hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

Oceanic Lodge. No. Bal. F. & \. a.
will have WORK in third degree at
clock tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

Oceanic Lodge, No. 81. +. & 4. VI,
will hold stated meeting tonight a
7::2g O'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
DRIVE 100000
MILES WITHOUT
REPAIR EXPENSE

More than 100000 miles OF travel
without a single cent expended for
repair expense is the record made 10y
% winning drivers in the 1915 con
test for Winton Six chauffeurs.
The average repair expense for the
entire distance OF nearly two mil
lion miles is 10 Ia cents per thou
sand miles.
The Winton Six contest was in
angurated when the Winton com
psny first produced skies exclusively
end has been renewed annually II
is open 70 all employed drivers OF
Wntun Six cars. Drivers are re
QGired 10 submit monthly reports of
daily mileage and repair expenses.
the car owner attesting each report.
AZ the end OF the contest both the
owner and the chauffeur supply an
AFFIDAVIT covering the season 5 work.
All reports are submitted 10 a com.
mittee Of judges not connected with
the automobile industry, and these
Judges pass upon the merits OF the
various performances and award the
prizes. s3,50O in cash being divided
annually.
The purpose OF the contest Is 10
prove by sworn records that the
Winton SIX Is a car that does not
cGd 10 the bank accounts of repair
shops And the Winton company
believes that the figures prove its
belief
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

For unto us child is born, unto
US son Is given; and the govern
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
PERISCOPE
FOR Fl|RTS
New Model Chicago
Hat Makes MASKING
Difficult

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE newest
turn in millinery in Chicago is the
periscope bonnet, by means of
which the path of the home town
masher has been paved with this
ties The novel skypiece has a mir
ror placed at a convenient angle in
the upper deck and the wearer can
see all that transpires for a dis.
tance Of a block behind her.
When maSher turns, admires.
adjusts his cravat and starts on the
big pursuit the wearer of the peri
scope novelty can begin making
ready TO bring the old family um-
breila down with accuracy and force
rpo1 a reasonably vacant pate.
Three young women. acting as
manikine for millinery establish
ment, walked down State-st. the 9TH
or day and gave what was for a
time ar almost unCanny exhibition
Of sensing" As soon as any Of he
idle and beautiful mashers who are
to be found In State-st began to
follow 'hc three lasses they turned
a; signal and stared at the hurry
ing Lothario in their frostiest man
~ar For time II was considered
very mysterious bur a CLINT OF the
sur caught the mirrors and explain.
ed all
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

Railroads running out OF Chicago
are goirg 20 stop the selling OF
liquor OF trains The officials de-
clare that IL is practically impossible
10 keep track Of whether the coun-
ties through which trains are passing
are wet OF dr. The sale of intoxi-
cants on traias Is also inconsistent
with the rule forbidding railroad en-
plove" from drinking Furthermore,
The Increase u prohibition has made
the sale OF liquors actually unproAt-
able.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

ment shall be upon kis Shoulder
and his name shall be called Won
dertul. Counsellor. Mighty God, Ev'
erlasting Father, Prince OF Peace
Isaiah go.
In praying and praisinE. in giving
and receiving
In eating and drinking, I'm singing
and making merry,
In parents giadness and In children
mirth.
In dear memories OF those who have
departed.
In good comradeship with those who
are here,
In kind wishes for those who are
away.
In patient waiting, sweet content
meut. generous cheer,
God bless Us every one. this day, with
the blessing OF Jesus.
Henry van Dyke.
II came upon tho midnight clear,
That glorious song uf old.
From angels bending near the earth
To touch their harps Of gold;
Peace 90 the earth. good viii 70 men.
From heavens all ll-graCious King.
The earth in solemn stiffness lay
To hear the angels sins.
-tiiardini 1859.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
In the Religious World
'rRxNsIArlNo A SONG INTO WORKS.

I Game the sudden wondrous shining
of the smile that lights the
skies,
AS the King OF Heaven answered
Laborer in My vineyard rise.
Thou did'st IL for the children. thou
hast done IL unto Me.
While child on earth is living,
thou its living saint shall be"
The Christmas spirit is winning
dominion over an increasing mum
Der OF individual hearts daily and
IN that sure and irresistible way,
Christmas is conQuering the world
Great gifts are common nowadays.
The average man can read OF a ten
million dollar bequest 10 charity
with only languid interest Mr..
Carnegie alone has given away SioO.'
600 600. There f. nothing new or
sensational in the practice. In
stinctively. the normal person real
ICES that the greatest gift is not OF
money, no matter how vast II may
be. The benefaction which counts
for most is the gilt OF a life. Only
life can meet lifes needs. God might
have sent new philosophy into the
world 10 redeem the race, or a new
organization OF human society, or
a new law on fresh tables OF stone.
But His way was better. He sent
the best that heaven held OF life
His own nature. personified in His
Son, born as babe. living normal
iSfe, performing a divine ministry.
and diving yicarious death. Jesus
brought life that men might have
life, and have il more abundantly.
TITS life Of which our veins are
scant.
Life, more life. and fuller that We
want
God made no mistake In His
Christmas gift. and gave us the
greatest possible blessing when He
ga us Christ. james II. Snowden.
Peace prevails where the Christ
mas spirit rules
Look on all His gifts around thee
gifts that make it Joy TO live;
Best OF all, o royal kindness, He
has given the power 10 give.
He has filed thy hands with bless
! r. lngs which He bids thee scat
ter wide;
Calls thee friend. and not His ser
vant-friend TO labor at His
side"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

And the angel said unto them, BE
not afraid; for behold, bring you
good tidings of great Joy which shall
be TO all the people: for there Is
born to you this day in the city Of
David Saviour. who is Christ the
Lord.--Luke 2:10, IL.
Go We 20 the forest. where the myr-
Ties, grow.
where the nine and laurel bend be-
meath the snow
Gather thcm sor Jesus. wreaths them
for His shrine.
Make His temple glorious with the
Arthur Cleveland Coke.
And thou shalt call his name Je-
sus; for 1t Is he that shall save his
people from their sins.-Matthew
1921.
Consider. 0 my soul. what morn Is
this,
whereon the eternal Lord OF all
things made
For us. poor mortals. and our endless
bliss
Came down from heaven; and, in a
The arst. 5 y riSh 8 offerings OF our
this
-selwyn Image.
For unto us a child is born, unto
ne 81 son Ia given. and tho 1ovarn-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
~ WILLIAM 7. ELLIS.

4 y fsvofld fld-conquering missionary
Ssade was inaugurated by the
Delic host on that first Christmas
l(rn. The angels have returned to
kvcn, but they have left to men
~ duty of repeating their refrain.
his Christmas gospel is TO be pro-
Imed every day and everywhere
~ all who believe on the Lord
oous Christ
& oomehow. thoughts OF Christmas
RIArse the borders OF ones neigh
thood. II Is not easy TO DE mar
~ or provincial on Christmas day.
III world-transforming event. in
Judea's little town OF Bethlehem,
s too big for any province or
Nntry or planet to claim. Even
stars In their courses felt IT,
the silent heavens broke their
nemorial stiffness 10 tubilate
sr 1t. We recall that il was be-
hee God so loved the world
Fk merely Palestine. or the chos-
peopIe. or that particular century.
"a He gave TO all mankind It's first
FISfmas gIft=a babe who should
W. III time and in realms personify
fn's brotherhood and Gods love.
f& -
christmas is Gods definition OF
We Is sharing the work OF the
tristmas angels swho by any
5ans Is telling the world that God
hes 1t.
Christ Himseif came, mot to be
hiStered unto, but 10 minister
|a He puts the same spirit into the
I1krts OF His loyal followers. Not
~ but give, is the royal law. To
2 me world is filled with a shin
eodnpany OF men and women who
= following In the train OF Jesds'
RI 5spending themselves. as best
&kt know how, in labor for the
11l15n nj their fellow men. Every
va Oross Stamp that appears on
thristmas letter is but an express
"a Of J@js neufrtt1s So are All the
usand u tChristmaS dinners that
b be gtveix&6 the poor. So are
wide feact1ng nalnistratiopA OF
eixn hjjslnnss. 90 are the multi
le of 114uiCtic activities which,
Sueh 1Nv Are not labeled with
nsne % catist.ssre yet born of
Spirit.
rhere waG light for all the world
Y the shining of the Christmas
~. Christss coming was not mere
nnto the Holy Land He came in
Man me World True. much OF HIS
ISning mslst be, on the feet OF His
clples, but that Is part Of the
k1stmas message The greatest
"a tnA of this day is a missionary
4th ~ 90 III srs As.s1f
is4 vsir 80 t~A s7trs-t
~ hNA the shoemaker Of Antwerp
4 vcnrne to die.
M nj fear and trembling faced the
} Eord mosfzhigh,
Exl question stern and awful.
{WhAf hast thou Nt8
lb ~ King on earth and heaven
done below
k0(d he answered, 'ethers serve
Thee, I alone M
|nate ru faicnt. naugbt to- oner, at
Thy throne; 80 8 = 81
Dnl '3xfis one thing to Thee, Lord.
y dare tell; e
4 have loved the children, and they
loved me we'll
.rH
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

~ commsntss on the Uniform
Praysr Meeting Topic Of the
founp Peoples Societies--chris-
I'm Endeavor, stc.--for December
~: sHow the Prophecy Of the
AuoeiS Chrtstras Song May Come
2;9-2c.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

MOT for advertising
anddayout plugging through the
Thumb calling Michigan dealers show them
bort But the that outside of adjusting the lights
trouble"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

A car may have looks.
One glance will show you
that the bort is beautiful.
A car may have mechan-
ical construction t h t
seems ideal in a salesroom
setting. But the thing you
want to know is. what it
will do on the road. How
much trouble (Which is
only another name for ex-
pense) will you inherit
along with the car? How
will it perform three
months from the day you
show it to a d miring
friends?
The roads of the Thumb"
are quite as strenuous a
stretch OF Uncle Sans
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

sod, for automobile travel,
as we know Of. The mo-
torist who wins through
Thumb" territory with
out mishap blesses his
saints and buys a Billiken
for his radiator. Put No
vember weather on top of
that-thawy. freezy, mis-
ty, miry chunks OF climate
and you may expect the
worst. However. the DoRT
OF which we speak gave
only its best the same
rational kind OF perform
ance that every owner is
getting daily.
Michigan d e alers are
critics. They know the
game from A to T."
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

They've seen low-priced
cars before. And after
wards-laid awake nights
over some OF them. But
those same dealers have
received the DoRT as if it
were the Prodisal Son of
the industry. The bort
Company is closing them
by threes and fours at a
time. and getting cold-cash
deposits that mean busi-
ness. N ow, you are no
doubt just as critical OF
motor-car claims as these
dealers. You should be.
But why not match doubt
against DoRT the same as
they did - ride in the car
and see whp the DoRT is
making lon upkeep fdmous'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
Nns .glrGcits6ans.


Strcitigfcitcu 5pilden Ocn 9eamteH
mcroen lmteriuNt Sin Gomitc
scr 9e60rOe 6ot 3eugcnauinab-
men oui9cnomnen.
0os Tireftorium OeS Staots-9lr-
6eitS6apies miro am 0onncritoe i'm
9iircau Ocs @oupcrneurs inn @or-
rctt-@c6duoc cine SiBung 6oItcL in
uelGcr oic 9ci1wcrOen ocS neiien
Siberiiitcnoentcn 6rauf ". ytcpton
1egen leineu 9(iiiitentcn @uliaOuS 9.
Gimanus cr0rtcrt mer0en iolcn Serr
Geluton iomo6l, als oud 6crr Eima-
ms 6o6en i1rc 8eidperoen iAriftlidb
cingereid6t, lmo Elm @onlite Oes Gi'
rcftorilinlS 60t glusiogen Ger 9cam-
ten in ser glnitolt auigenomucn. Sr.
9}euton mlr0c bcfanntlib oui@lnid)
oeS @ouoerncltrs bon 9Scp.Yorf bier
Der Qe6ro6t, Inn Die Stelle 0es Su-
perintenoentcn 9oufforO 81 iiberne6-
men, Serr EimauIS, Elm bcfonntcr
@olitifer ans 9airel @riuce&eorgeS
Goimtp, bate iic6 e6enioas Inn Oeu
critcn &lab bcpor6en mo muroe nit
Dem 8weiteu @lab beirieoiat. Seit-
Dem bat cine 6eitGnOiae Oleimmgs-
peri1icOcn6cit ii6er Die @eiddits-
iii6rmg ser 9lniiolt ge6crricbt, ioOaB
ole 9e66roc idIicBd9 ciugrcifen
miBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
Grbaltrt OaS 9aar OulIs
fcl INN ieDt jung aus.
glismnnO rrfennt cs, O6 Sic cranes
fables Sanr nit Salbei-Sges
nnO Sdmefcl Onufeln.

@roBmntter cr6iclt i6r Spar ihon
ounfcl, 0lanScno nno oibt nit eincm
gl6auB bon Sal6ei un0 Shwefel.
&enn inimcr i1r @aor ousficl ooer
jcncs mottc, fa6lc ooer itreifioe Nm
icben erbielt, pllr0e oieic einfoAe
@liibimg nit punoerborem Grfol9
ouaGuonot. @cm Sie IN 9lpoi6eten
.@pcibS Sage ono Sulp9ur Soir
COMPOUND" ioroern, er9olten Sic
cine orobe Slai1e oieics oItnoOiiden
9ie5cpts. 5lm @cbraudp bereit. fir
etuo 90 Gents. 0ieicr einfoAen
@iii1une fam man pertrmien ooB
iie Oie notirlic6e 6arbe imo Sdon.
belt oes Suores picocr berneilt;
ouber0eut 1T iic ein feincS @liifeI &c
gen 3opii6uppen. trodcnc. judeuoc
&opiboat un0 ausfallenocS Soar
Gin mobIbefomter glpoi1cfer ia9t,
ooB glae u@pctb'S Soge anO SuI-
pbur~ beuuben, peil cs 70 notiirlid
uno eIcitmdBig fdrbt ooB 9Sienono
ieben fonn OoB es ecbranft wuroe
utBerOcm lit es leid5t an5lmen
Sen. W}an fcnMtct cinio@ cincn
aomnl oocr cine weihe 9iirite Oomit
an mo 5ie6t Oieic. Strobm no@
GtroDn, Ourb oos Soar. 9iS 6llm
Wloreen oerihminoet oas grducSoor;
nod elmer ooer 6lpei pcitcren glppli.
fationcn bat eS ieine uotiirHde Gorbe
picoer erIonat mo iiebt al6u5eno
wciD mo 0idlt mlS. (2n6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
2enhdcs @Int

SSn 9onoon elite sur @oli5ei
Siinglt cine porHebme Game:
sd bite, iroet nidlt, mer idj ici2
Geridmicgeu blei6e mein 9tame.
Sd fannie bon Geutidenl 0as cine
g8ort
Madbt SeOen rchtloS inn 9onOe.
SD itaumc bon Gcutic6enl Sagt mid
fort
Son ser Sbemie impirtblihen
Stron0c.
SSb nil ni6t gc6iitet obicitS iieb'n
llno BON eurem Sngrimm gcibont
iein H
@ia Oeuti@e S1weitern nidt leioen
ieb'n
llnO nit @urer @noOe 6elo5nt iein.
0cnn mas in ser SGladt Gu6 II e
gelnng,
Sect 6obt S6rS iertig 6efommcH;
S6r bo6t in 9ritonnien nit ro6cm
3mong
Gicl Ccutide geiangen genommen.
llnO feicru miro man I'M ioneuocu
&cim
Gen glorreibitcn Gnrer Siege:
S6r riiict ole 5rauen ans i6rcul
Scint
Die ainoer aus i5rer @icgc.
9fn foror' id mein @flidtt6eil al
@urer @it6l
Sd piQ fcin gcOuloetcr @ait ieiu ~
Gem iG, aud i'd bin bon Oeutihem
@llt
llno maB Gud i'm Sieiltcu 0er6aBt
ieiu
llnO grii6elt S6r rat6los, wcr id
6in2 ..
Sbr braunt nidt l0nger 5u iiunen:
Sd bin Die euglii1e &0ni-
Gin
9sln, bite, iaot mid BON 6iHneu~
.. 9IumcntboL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07

%ittSburg6. So, 6. 6cbr
93a6 elmer me6rtdaigen Goniercn3
Ger Gcrtrctcr ser r9lmnlgomotco 9li-
iociotion" ser Giicn., Stabl. nno
BlcHorbeiter nit oca nidt 5iun
5to6ltruit ocb6rcnocn 6abrifantcn
6abeH Oie 9lrbciter III einc So6ncr-
nicorigung BON 6 bis fl 2/t0 Fro-
sent eingcuiliet icOo@ nit oenl
Gorbe1olt, ooB 0oS 9l6founcn gum
@cgcnitanO cincr llrnbitimmnng DER
9(r6eitcr imtcrworicn miro.
S8illimontie, Conn, 6. Sc.
crpor. sSn Scr 6abrif scr u9lnc.
rican I6rcao So. miro bonn Wloutag
an micocr nit poaer @cleeidloit mo
81 pollcr 3cit gcorbcitet wcrOen. Gic
1Sa6rif beidditigt ii6cr 2500 9lrbei-
tc..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
2Sa(iros. .Gonsert.

@ei oenl p0@cntlihen CONCERT
ocs @rGporontcn. 0cpariementS ocS
.%cuboop @luIif Gonier0otoriumS~
oeItern 9lbeuO iutcr Seitrng Ser 5rIs.
QlIbcrt, gafett, @lad6eoo, GouIiou
6rconon @oriiuc, Sacobs, Sones,
Soltbous, SpIL @rcntiB, Spofioro
uno Ebomns, imO Srm @ngIer,
uobmcli ioIgcnoe 30gIinge Ebeil;
&ulOab %riBmon, @Iorgoret %ar-
rii6. 2onis SAucrboI5, See Sell
bauo6, 8rancis g(bclL @Ii5o6ctb Su-
nilon @t6cl @dner 2ucD 0aOis,
Slit6 g9aters, @ouIine Stouficr,
9lnno 2obmon 2ouiie SSones, 5lo-
renee gliot Gntb Goplan Coma
9olt6is, ScIen @illioms, @llol Su-
der, @label SoIIouo, @it6er 2oDc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-07
SIC u@cI6e Sari Gab Sd. q

Sn elmer 9eriammllng oes 2i.
reftorinms ocr ngcllop Goricab
60. in gir. 7Ot, 9lmericon @c6Gu.
&c. muroen folgenoe &erren ols 9e.
ante erwdblt: Staots SefrctGr 9io.
bert g. @ra9om 95r1iiocnt; @m
O. gtolting BON Der g(rditeltenfirmo
@Dott & glolting Sdotmeiiter; 6.
S. &omilton Don ser Security
Storoge & Erult Cos. Scfrct0r;
Die Dircftorea iinO: Soiep6 Goitel.
berg Sames @fcGboD, gGn. S. 6.
0uIonD. $. Sc. 9ittle. 99ilmr 6.
Gunobue, uno g8. Somor0 @obon.
bic reue 0jcicai9oFi lit nit cincm
9lfticntnpitol bon $l50.000 incorpo.
rirt woroen lno eeOcnft eincn beHc.
rem Qienit fir 40 9roo5cnt weniger
Soften 5u gebcn ais anoere 1bnlide
llntcrnebnungen. Gic Gonpagnic
gc0enft in Der nGmiieu 8eit nit 30
Eoricobs 6u beginnen. GS meroen
9teiic6umer ouSeege6en imo 9lrronge-
mentS getroffcu DAB bic Saricabs
obne Eelep6onfoiten geriien perOen
tounen. Nton bctonte, Dob Die Der.
beiicrun9en Der StroBeu Der Stoot
oicl 5ur Gnhpidelung Oes ScrfcbrS
beitraecn.