davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-02-17
Craig Member Highway Association

Craig Member Highway Association,
Governor Craig received COM
mission as a member of the National
Highway Association, Headquarters at
Cambridge, Mass. Along with the COM
mission came a special nickel-finished
eagle, emblem of the association,
which the governor is asked to have
placed on the radiator cap Of his auto
:. mobile. The commission the governor
received makes him one Of the "coun-
roN of commissioners" of the associa-
non. The governor will accept the
APPOINTMENT, being intesely Interested
sia .sveFy movement for good roads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08

sized japanese, Hawaiians and Portu.
auese; clothes for a few fat persons /,
winter clothes for four boys of IL
years, and for three girls of the same
age.
Maui does not have as much travel
TO the mainland as does Honolulu, .
says Mr.. Brooks, and for that reason
there is not a large supply of discard
ed winter garments there.
Clothes are also badly needed by
the charities organization for people
in Honolulu Mr. Brooks says that the
local closet is getting low, and that
gifts will be appreciated to repIete it.
Why, We could use almost car.
load Of old Clothes If we had EN-. he
says. s0f course we couldn't store
that many at once. but we could dis.
pose Of them very rapidly. People
do not realize the need OF clothing for
the cityss poor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08

are being arranged to fern cluo
among the young Chinese aud later on
Hswaiians and Portuguese VIII be
asked to cooperate with the Citizens
committee.
In the report as given by Mr. Steel
it was planned to cooperate with tie
Sons ana Daughters of the American
Revolution In the prize essay con
test on .fThe True American Citizen
The committee todaE-gaEe a vote.
of thanks to Judge G. +. Clemens for
the preparation Of pamphlet on
Naturalization The members Of the
committee are VI. r. Frear, chairman,
John Waterhcuse, treasurer: Lloyd K.
Kiilam, secretary; Paul Steel, educa
tional secretary W. r. harrington,
Judge q. f. Clemens. Frank c. Ather.
IS ton, ]. p Cooke and A. F. judd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08
TERRITORY Will HAVE TO SEEK
new IMMIGRATION SITE SHORTLY

him SICK the case goes before the
board OF immigration, and the board
/ accedes 10 or declines the request &c
/ ship the man home. II ~" ".
II a man become public charge
I within three years after being brought
here, the territory has TO take charge
Of him and ship him back To his ma.
tive land .<" -. ..@.... . .. ...-."
Some do not want TO go back when
1 they land here at the office" say s
Mr.. Kearns, They want TO get work
and for such we try TO find places But
always we take them IN and feed them
az least ..:.~. ~ IT,. 49, ..@@
We have about 50 in here now /"
said the commissioner. leading the
way through the office into the enclo-
sure where these people are kept"
Some DO Family Washing. .-
Within. one finds FIVE or six women
az work on the family laundry in the
wash room Others sewing and darn
Ing. and still others nursing habes
One woman, evidently soon to be a
mother. addresses q request to the
commissioner Il = -. ~
No escriba carta?'' she says.
Have you written the letter.
This woman, - The commission.
cir explains to the visitor, has been
deserted by husband who went to
the states with the idea that he would
immediately get a good job.
For several weeks she heard from
him. the letters being mailed at Win.
nemucca, Nevada. and stating that he
was without work and freezing with
the cold / have written a description
of him to the authorities of the place
asking them to hunt him UP and get
work for him IL possible, but realize
Ii is pretty much like finding a needle
in a haystack !. ~:
Had No Place to Go.
This woman came to us saving
that she had no home and no one TO
take care of her, She had to have
something done for her. so we have
taken her in, and will have her placed
under the care of doctor when the
time comes. .s
In another part of the shed are men
weak looking men for the most part
playing cards They are without
money, and are waiting to be sent
back home
This woman is Spanish says the
commissioner, pointing to a figure
bending over wash tub Her hus-
band is in Leahi home nearly cured of
tuberculosis, 4and in a short time they
will be allowed to leave and go back
to SPAIN
Before the war broke out in Europe
these people were sent by way of
Kobe, catching North German Lloyd
steamers through the Suez canal and
on round Gibraltar to their homes,
but at the present time this is impos-
sible, as all the German steamers are
OFF this run. Washington has now
granted permission to have them
cross the states and reach their homes
in this way
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08
OLDGUNSOf MORRO CASTLE KEEP
GERMAN SHIP FROM sailing away

board and several of the crew were
brought on shore and placed in con.
finement
On March 81 last the Odenwald
tried to put to sea without proper
clearance papers. She had to b.. fired
upon from Fort MORO, procedur ).
by the way. which almost brougaf
down the foundation of the ancient
castle but which was effective in: send
ing the Odenwald back to her anchor.
age IL"
A little while later one of the crew
of the Odenwald attempted to COM
nit suicide because he was unable to
get TO fight for the fatherland, and a
member of the crew of the K. ID. HI
committed some act of insubordinaticn
and was slated for coErt-martial with
the possibility of being condemned to
be shot Immediately upon arrival in
Germany I'LL.
Prisoner Escaped. ~. .:.... -
Shortly thereafter ne escaped. One
report has it that he got back to Ger
many and is fighting for the kaiser
Then trouble started with the men in
confinement on shore. They returned
late from leave, which was granted to
them at intervals, and two of them re.
sisted arrest by the San Juan police.
One of the ''resisters" attempted to
stow himself away on the steamer
Carolina shortly before she was due
TO leave this port and was hauled
ashore again. A similar attempt to
stow away was made by another of
the confined men within the last week
or so but he was also recaptured.
1t is fairly certain that the result
of these actions in Porto Rico will e.,
tend to Germany, for, upon their re-
turn to the Fatherland-if they ever
do return-these men probably will be
liable under martial law for offenses
committed against duly appointed Of.
icers of the German navy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08

United States is of foreign origin;
one-fourth comes from American is.
land possessions, and one-fourth from
the beet and cane sugar industries of
the United States. proper During the
year ended June 50, 1915. about g 46. 7
O'0 tons were imported from foreisii
countries, 1.O9S.0O0 came from ! Ha.:
wafi. Porto Rico and the Philippine is.
lands. and about 969. 900 tons we're
produced within the United States
making a total of 4.613, 000. Exports
which are usually quite small. amount
cd 70 10000 tons, leaving net sup,
Fly OF. 4.34S,0o0 tons, not counting
stocks at the beginning of the season
In l9IO-l9l4 the yearly consumption
OF sugar in this country averaged
Learly So pounds per capita. ..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08
DETAILSOF BANNER YEAR FOR
mainland BEET SUGAR GROWERS

Preliminary returns from practical
ly all operating beet sugar factories
in the United States indicates a pro-
duction of S66,200 short tons of sugar
during the current campaign The
area harvested amounted to $4,000
acres, and the beets. $4,000 tons.
This is the largest acreage and ton.
mage of beets ever harvested in the
United States. and the sugar produc-
ton exceeds the highest preceding
crop. that of 1913, by nearly 49, 900
tons.
Imported sugar. however. has been
coming in smaller Quantities. During
the nine months ended September so,
1915, imports were about 227O00 tons
less than during the corresponding
nine months Of 1914. approximately
cne-half of the sugar consumed in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08
Interned Vessels in Porto Rican
Waters Giving Uncle Sam
Lots of Trouble

SAN JUAN, p. P-The interned
German prisoners here are causing a
lot OF trouble for Uncle Sans officials
ana. incidentally, some of the Teutons
now in charge OF the military authori-
ties in San Juan may face a firing
squad in Germany when the war is
over
Rusting their sides in the San Juan
harbor are the 0denwald. German
steamer, and the X ID. H., originally
British merchantmen, which became
a German prize through capture on
the high seas and was manned by a
prize crew from German cruiser, the
Karlsruhe She was later forced to
put into San Juan harbor to escape
lie. ar'uIe, and pho she De'nn%s to nov
is problematieal.
NomiDally she is German, as posses
sion is the greater part Of the law, but
as she was obliged to seek neutral
port for safety. il can hardly be sup
posed that she will be turned over to
Germany without claims from Great
Britain. while the United States might
annex her ON some obscure point OF
international law.
Cinnamon on Board.
She also brought into port a mum.
Der of ninamen and the beri-beri, tile
former being against the immigration
law and the latter an intense form of
fever or sleeping sickness.
After the Chinese problem was
solved by officialdom trouble started
ION board the newly manned X. D, III
among the crew. and, by the special
request OF the German officers of that
vessel, she was placed under military
control, a guard had to be placed on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08
Will Need Quarters of Sufficient
Size to Harbor INDECENT
and Unemployed

Where shall the territorial immigra
ti0n station be moved when the fed
eral gov eminent takes charge OF the
present site. iOilowing the land eX
change recently approved by the GOV
Iernor aud the board ol harber com
missioners. and awaiting now only Tie
final seal OF the secretary OF war;
This is question over which terri
torial officials are puzzling and Gov
efn0r Pinkham says frankly that he
liors not know what place will be
chosen as a larotabie site for the
station
Though the suggestion has been
made 3liat about the only station need
ed is an office 10 transact routine bust
ness the governor SAYS that the ter
ritOry's INDECENT must be cared for,
and that the immigration station for
these is necessity
Several years ago the station site
was fish market where fishermen
and fish merchants piled their trade.
Later il bore few Chinese stores
until taken over BY former Governor
Frcar for immigration purposes.
Sometimes Held 400 People.
When Immigration was booming
high. with shiploads OF Spanish and
Portuguese coming TO the territory to
work upon the plantations. the build.
ing used TO harbor as many as 400
people. while today ii harbors about
80 or 90. The territory has gone out
of the immigration business and so
the slump has come
DaInh A Il ~
the station says that whatever site is
chosen a building of sufficient size to
take care OF a good number of immi-
grants is necessary He looks partly
to the future which bears possibility
of the territory again taking up the
business. Also he takes consideration
OF those who come in daily from the
plantations and who finally land
at the station with their money and
jobs gone
Many of these people are not to
blame" says the commissioner Their
fellows on the plantation like to tell
of what great sums of money can be
made in the city, and so they come TO
seek it. Sometimes they want to get
other jobs. sometimes they want to go
back to the old country and sometimes
they are sick and unable to work. We
can't turn our backs on such cases as
these. Somebody has to care for
them"
Examined by Physician.
When a man comes to the station
claiming to be sick. Commissioner
Kearns takes a good look at him and
if he appears not to be we'll sends him
to doctor for report concerning his
If the doctor pronounces
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08
USE CARLOAD OF OLD
CLOTHES IF WE HAD
EN-, SAYS {. E. BROOKS

: From the Kula tuberculosis santa
rum OF Maui has come request to
the Associated Charities for old
clothes, and Superintendent E. E..
Brooks of the local institution has is
sued a call. for such garments. Mr..
Brooks says that the Associated Char
tiles will be glad to take charge of
whatever is brought, shipping it to
Maui at once.
Following is the list of needed
clothes:
Winter clothes for eight Filipino
mel and for one Filipino woman:
clothes for five gaunt old Cinnamon:
several sets OF clothes for average
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08
Studebaker sets new price for high-grade
medium price automobiles

Yet in establishing this Sudebak did manufacture
o
build good
built to
menta ndS knov7th aty find true
That he price happens to be wis due thesefac
o mnt 0 really vcnlef
Second: Conunh alton nnIvtw two chassis
The nanufatm of nearly al its oYn
Of
FOURTH: in
anage< cost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08
TO HELP BOOST ESSAY
CONTEST FOR STUDENTS
SAYS STEEL'S REPORT

The Citigen.s Educational Com
mittee of the Y N. G. A. met 81 the
Pacific Club yesterday Afternoon 20
receive the reports of Paul Steel, edH.
cationaI secretary of the committee.
Mr.. Steel stated that work had been
done among the japanese and Fiiipi,
no clubs, and that both of these asso-
Citations are at the present time hold,
ing weekly meetings.
: japanese members have a citizen
ship club Of much importance, and
meetings are being held in the Kaiu-
Iani school. Fihpinos are holding their
meetings at present in the Filipino Y.
NJ. G. A. Mr.. Steel stated that pla
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08

The first sixcynder car under se5o in which the
ard OF accuracy inspection and workmanship equal to
that Of the highest priced
The first siXcynder under SlG50 hatso completely
measures up to every essential quality point which
make up hig.g rade car.
world a its price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08

The powerful sxcyinder car ever offered at less
than $3.50 ...>.. :=:=..,.>
The first sxcylnder automobile, than S1650
ished as Studebaker finishes it. color and varnsh
operations, and upholstered with Number One hand.buf
ed. straight.grained leather.
The first sxeylinder automobile, less than $3.50,
which so many of the vital parts highgrade
chrome nickel and chrome yanadum steeIs
equipped with the highest grade fulfloang axle with
13 Timken bearings :.-@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12
gerI0net I'M NassMein.a.

9lmmug g'ddcrmritcr nuo 8ader.NrDciter!
Nddcrs9lrbcitcr un0 glus6cIer iucroeu bers
lanai uno unentgelolicb bciorqt i'm glrbeitsbli'
reau a. Il 87", Hilfiels paue, 1913 ylprof
Sreoerid setrnhc. So0u geDr, eeihaiissageHf
(Tch4 INinI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12
Seirat6s.oicenscu.

Sorriion 81. 9(Imonu, 30, g9itt.
pcr, uno 2pOia u. 9llmonp, 81;
9eioe bon gS6itc &oG, Nlo.
Sanes Ni. @oDO, 81, uno 9(lice
6. @lansfieIo, is; 9eiOc bon @olb.
instom 9. 6.
Gorl 6reelono, 81, 0Sationoiac,
Cal, H. @iorp @c@rotb, 2S, Strot,
foro, Conn.
George s. Srrgone, "a, uno SEA.
tborine Sirbp, 20.
gSiuiom @e6cr, 81, pnO &oiic go.
pof, Is.
Soiepb @ieber, 81, inO 6lorcncc
SteiniueOel, 10.
9toIm0 q. @inouebbp, 81, in0
Sarob 81. 9ierman 81.
Soiepb 0acGorOid, 30, lmo So.
pbiu @i. Smith, "a.
@liIton 6. 2iit 3S, rno 9l0Oic
9ioop, As, gSittpc.
Sobn s. 9iiric, 80, itnO @tarp 6.
2iorles.
Somcs 90. aelo, SO, qcidic0cn,
itnO Wlorg. Strebed. 45, g8ittpc.
Charles N2escl, 40. Detroit. Wlid).,
unO &otie q. @iltrron 81.
Siegfrico s. 0cnbcr9cr. 90, mo
WtorD 8elocu 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12
gOFaIOeridlte ans N.aiIiAalUn.
Die Erau nit mGnnIihem
Vornumeu.

y Nornamen
Cen HccorO ser 5roueumcIt, III
ser 6iibrling mGnnIider &oruomcn
bot llnter allen llmitduOcu 6rau so.
race :. @Iarf, jr, aaigeiteut. Die
Game aab bel Dem Seirotbsliceua-
Glerf ibre goruameu ais @iIIiant
Senrp, ge6oreue grerentou ab, umo
crtIdrte, oaB iie ua6 Dem EoOe ib-
res @aters gcboreu iei, Uelher Dor
ieiueu Tooe getpiiuiht babe, OoB odS
&iu0 IN ieiuer Grinneruug ieiur
9}omeu tragc. 3uiduigertpeiic mur.
oe ober Sr6ulein 9rerenton gcborcu
mo cntibIoB iih Die Miltter ibr oic
9lomeu OeS oeritor6eneu &oters 5u-
5ilcgeu.
Gcs MorOcS i6uG0ig be
fuu0en.
Su Der eriten Griminol.9lbtGeihrng
6otte iih scr 0teger gillionl Soler
por N6crri1ter Gooiugton iuegen
@lorOcS oil 0em 9fcgcr MorgonMon-
roe 5u ocroutlporten un0 plir0c 0eS
Niorocs i'm 5meitcn @jrooe iiir ibuI-
Oia 6eilnocu.
Sn Ser Gar erfruntt.
Sn einem Stroben6o6nuogqon cr.
frouftc ser 25 SATIRE altc SSo6u Sit.
potrid bon 9lr. 1900 t6. GtroBc.
&..@y lnO mnBtc mittclIt 9lnbulon5
rod 0cn GmeracrcD.$Solpital oc.
6rodt werOeu
Slid i'm l1u0Iiid.
gSic oiwG ciu 94uuOcr ent0ing
6ronf 9lrenoS, ueI6er IN ser Wlori'
nc.S2erftc 6cihGitiat lit ocm iidcrcn
GoOc, ais icin glitonobil all ser
3mciicn StraBc mo @lallodpliettS-
9lpeuc nit ciucm @roowagcu COLI.
Oirtc, iuoourd icin Sdnouicrl Inn.
Qcluorien uurOe uno CT lnter ocSiel
be 81 lieeel fam. Eoiiontcu boltci
glreuOs inter Dem &roihuogen ber-
Dor iuO ianotcu i'm in 0os Soipital
no niir eiuiac lm6cocliteu0e glbidiir-
fungcn ieitacitellt mcrocu fonutcu,
Ger altider oeS @roowogeuS, 81.
ner Nolrng. tom ebeuiolIs nit Ierd.
tn,. QHorf ot,t,,r N,t,o,,
Gem GohlaliD.SoipitaI pur0C Ser
40 Sobrc oIte Sermauu @ercr ouS
9ucno &iito, DO, ciugclieicrt, pcI-
der Dor cinem @ouic in ser 9looeus.
burg.EooO BON ieiucm @ei6brt fici
iuto lid am @enid ocrlcbte
Merocn reid er6en.
Serr lmo 6rmt Gopar0 6. Sdnei'
scr 6aben Oic 9IbHdt, i6re 9Iefien
tnO gtihten, oic I'M 9IIter bon Z @lo.
uoten unO ietS &o6rcn iteben, 81
nooptiren. SSrolt 2iroo Sobu, Oii
@hltter scr @nOer, lit cine Sdpeitel
scr Srou Scbneioer. ru1brcuO iid) Oel
Gater ais oeutider aricgsgciangcnel
i'll 6ranfrcid befinoet Gie 5ufiini
tigen 9(ooptioeltern bobcn eines OicS
be5iigliHc Gingabc i'm Iiitrift-G6er
@eritt gcmnht umN iollen Die aiu
Der lhiipcrinlcrben iuerocn iuenn 81,
gIooptibs@Itern eiuen Monot noh ocI
9looptirlng iterbeu Scrr Shneioel
lit Gin 9lftion6rc mo ebcmolieel
@r6iiocnt scr 9loBlrn 4oding SO.
Ionic eesenpdrti9 Gijc. &rGiioent Ocl
Sauiness9onf III @eorge
town Srou ShneiOer beiibt cnl,
1robe 6orm nube @reot Sails mn
0os Sons gfr. 1929, 80. StroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12
(SrnnNciarntllrms. Nlnrft.

@roB6iieigc TlGne Iino ausgeor.
beitet nod pel1en III Der oIlern6H-
iteu Belt Die 9outbGtieteit am 33.
StroBen. 9oilIeoorO be9innen lon
Gs ioIlen 10 5peiItodioe &allier al
Der Sii0ieitc Oes @ouIepor0s, oItli6
Der Dorf.9iooo, erridtet pcr0en. Ole
Nauier fuer0en iGmnttlit cine @cron-
Oo crboIten. 9urH Ocn Dan oieicr
SGiticr miro bic @egcnO icDr oemin.
men.
@iuiom Z. @ltmpbrcp bat sic
Aldne iiir Orci 6pciItodiee @cbduOe,
bic al Der @eitieitc ser qonoon.9lpc.
me, lobe Der SSreocrid .Hooo, crrid,
tct pcrOen lollen bcim @cbGnoc SSn.
lpeftor cingerciMt
Gie Baltimore Siqblano Realtp
Co. bat 5ipei @aliitcIIen iii 9oIti.
uorc @ieblono on Carroll q. gutlcr
ilbcrtrdgen.
". s. GmcrD & 5obn ucrfouftcn
an 6rou 81. &ofus iiiuf iiinii1brigc
@rimorenteu 81 ic $50, bon ocn
Cyrlnoitiide I'M SOC. 9Iot an scr Git
2S. Strobc.
Cine 0roBe 05oraoc, nit ser cine
sluioniobiI @crtoufs 9luSIteIIiug
pcrbunoeu ieiu miro, miro bon
5mitb & Mo1 an ser W2orpIono.
lino @souut @opoI 9loeuue erric6tet.
Sir oen Ban cincs eroBen Nus
itclnngs-@ebGuocs 9Ir. 25 bis 33,
t-@loitntitroBc, lpurocn ecitcrn
bci'm @cbouOc.S Suipettor Die @lonc
eingerciGt. Dos @ebGuOc ioll mr
Gin Stodperf bod nnO oblolut icucrs
iihcr 9cbout mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12
O,aItimurc @lartfbcrIdJtc.

TrcitoM If. 6ebrior 1916.
W&ebI. 3ufiDr 1924 G0Ncr,
cinldIieBIid Ss7 5diicr 5i 2oclit
9oint imO 2165 56iier ST Canton.
co;o o,ot;r,trnpu moron ,nip fnInf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12

Ga iid III Ser lebtcii 3eit olf allcn
neutrclen @antpicrlL sic Upn N1fen
IN Giibo obfpbrcn. 0eutidc 5eclelltc
olS blinoc Foiiogiere bcfonoen lieb
Capt Borg bon Dem noripcgiibcn
Donpfer u2uoui1 BeDrou", che CT
oen @ofen bon Gas Salinas, Gn6o,
bcrlieB, iein SAifi iorgf1Itiq ourd.
ilhcu. Gs purocn aud ichs oeltt
idjc Seeiobrer, oic iidl IN DEM &ob.
lenroum perItedt botten cntoedt.
Seoer oericlben Ioe in tieiem Sdlof
unO ollc battcn 9cluiseno glabrlutgS.
nittci ncbcn iicb lic9en, im iid cis
niqe Tugc lnbcmcrft in &oblenrount
ollfbolten 5li f0nnen. Gopt. 9org
It6rtc bic S6lGfer iidt, ionocri be-
nadridtiete oic @oienpoli5ei wclAc
ote Gcutidben bon Dem Scbiffe nobm,
Gopt. Borg ItoD alsoonn IN Sec.
9ei'm @aIircn non Cape @enrp be
merftc Sept. Borg cincn S6worm
@oliiI6c. melGc ii1 in 9on5 nicori-
genl @oiIcr ouibicltcn. Der rSilo'
big 9SeDron" miro bier cine Sooing
9o9gen on gor0 nebmen luo noh
Stodbolm, S6ueocn iabren-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12
Spart MeTSi

9isbi adr}Rge lgRi ein cirunofd in ssiIor serro,s
sem 9son r aS oea ietecH Sreiisn ''ud aHS
Mprif jcben SnhreS s'"'VuW lietgcn am l.
io S0lme Slda i0s;, Sts Sonutaas bcraus NM ,.sor
@lion ssrraec 'ff'5 Il 6cS an qiSs Gss qsIair PEI aoaO
lur oerdusaabtes ejeIo erbniteri Wv Sle &erib
Slanfner NieaItb So.
453 SiHe BOO. '@6pue q, en.r c
(guei0 .6Wte) f"n Oo9O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12
Seine fir qeGensscit.

Seine fir 2e6ens5cit.
5pellledIa. iicben 8immer, 8erauoas6rcnt,
on Die Miinuie nioocrii.
NUmetenDs2trnhe
Snnbe NnriorO Honh).
ems.. Ncbcn Clifton Bari"
iibers zirobe nno pcililoe 9npe. Seucr'
Scrnc11, pSerliattie Reton naitteneite@ nit mos
fem oT,,us,solei mooerner otodbliiie, enluiur'
fiir sch nNesb ilIll Iropibrett; eletriiCbem Sdber
Nino ,SS9nliner, nH6 lit NIT Ser Gentfdlbei,
sol bniP M Observation-Disclosures berbunoen
ioute oiefe fe@8lSqnl'i @8SSq9nl'i ianitdre gIbiduionue MaH
sal, in,'ilaRnle nahe 9lcuerunSen entboIfer ''' ~
she 9se mno99Hmeteoo. .gtrabe. '''
N ,S. ynnngGcr 9lenlth Co.,
(Snni30-) N'""'n Vn.I6in9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12
9reile in gaIIimprcr QNdrFtcn.
0b It.

- u.
Gr06ecrcr, Guart. ... Soc
Breiielbeeren, Guor;. .f2c. i5c.
3ofap.Srauben, @iuno. .40c.
aieier.9irneu II Eed. .15c.
9od-s(epieI, "A Bed. .Sc.-t2c.
9ofel'sIepfel. II &ed. ..sc.-2Oc
0rongen 6lorioo, Gnb. .i5c. -6Oc.
Sransen, California. GDO. .30-GOc.
SonGerincn Tueeno. .20-30c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12
g(m &apitaI. I.MnIeger.

meldc su fpnren plnIfeu NIB arphc ubsr
telne snmmen Weio IN 9nnr pber liz nipnot.
fidlcn Qlb;nblnngen nnlcgcu mOllen, 100 IS Nuh
~ eluigeM SnBren uteBr iuie ueropppclt. Nir
pffcrrcn gtD6c gut 9cle1enc Yrunoitiidc IN
@tlln NDDn, hcr ncncu Npritnbt. 2egeu
Staten crbaltrn GrunbItiide 62I@ bel 250
ana i25 bel $50, ilr wcniarr nls 0ents PRO
GunhrdtfnB. wtiro bnlo 10 Nente pro Eun.
0rntfnR ucrih icin. Gcmtntrte Nnn1iuege, mas
inoumslirtc 2trabcn, itrimnor unh Ujnrnutic ocS
Eitc.S init eingcimlulicn; cine Nee1enbeit fit
HebcnS5cn Nioppcr, Bllbcr NIB rulle 0iu5elns
bcitrn 81 crhulttn uun
!liiMorO W. Guut,
&c. IA, cft.aCgingtun's
(Gtt0--I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12
8n Dsrfanfen.


Si4 nub nuipdrts
2at0die, @ 8inmer uno Eno eeiirt0cs
piht un6 mo0erne GinrdhnecH. 81 fetnem
9idano. 0n93uiraeen Nr. tS43. WiuntfDro'
WUcuuc. (Scd3O, ,S&o, ,lWtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12

NJ z Z I. on IIUI O-tUOU CIV
ihcl; &crionot bon ben GlcpatoreH
1868 @uidel; GIcpatoren @orrdtb
270,0iS 8uiheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12

Sursoin.Scrfanf in GjrrtnSeioent6,, ~
5peiitSdiec nno orslltodiae gsO1m6Sn,sr r% mi,
Qme GinseIbeiter r3r,c,, ..,,, sytetlen
pnrement erlnnqt ipernrn ''F'"u's'-oe.
llnitro staies 6IorIitD & ojuoranh Ga
Ielephon St Qnnl $50 W.
Iorehr' oalpefi' nuO Wrrman.s strnbe.