davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-12
MINERS EXECUTIVE
BOARD OPENS MEET

Indianapolis, Ind, June l2-The ma
uonal executive board of the United
Mineworkers of America met here TO-
day TO consider appeals, grievances
and various special matters. John P.
White. national president, presided.
A delegation from the Pittsburgh
district. which has expressed dissatis-
faction with the wage scale negotiated
this year, is expected to appear be-
fore the board during the week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-12
"SUFFRAGE BARGE"
BEHIND SCHEDULE

Clinton, Iowa, June 12.-Carrying
delegation of Minnesota suffragists, the
steamer Quincy of the Streckfus- Mis-
sissippi river packet line, due here at
noon today, is many hours behind its
schedule, due to a dense fog on the
river this morning. 1t was announced
here that the boat, which has been
nicknamed the suffrage barge" will
not arrive here until about 8 O'Clock
tonight. The suffragists are on their
way to the democratic convention in
st, Louis,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-12
STILL HOPEFUL FOR
NEW ARISEN AL PLANT
(SpeciaI to The Argus.)

Washington, June 12.-Representa-
tive Tavenner expressed the belief to-
day that the S1,350,000 appropriation
for a shrapnel plant at Rock Island
arsenal would remain in the sundry
civic bill He stated he was prepared
to exhaust every effort to have it re-
tanned in the bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-12
ALEDO MASONS ARE
COMING IN SPECIAL

A special car on the Rock Island
Southern will bring 300 Masons from
Aledo to this city tomorrow. The Mer-
Ger county crowd will make a trip up
the river on the steamer Sidney. They
will arrive here at 1920 in the morn
ing and will return to Aledo from here
at in the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-12
Obituary
James j, LaWler,

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Tom Cavanaugh today received word
Of the death of James ]. Lawler, spe-
cial agent of the United States revenue
service, who passed away at his home
in Chicago. Mr.. Lawler was we'll
known here, having made frequent Of
fetal visits to Rock Island. He was 40
years OF age and son of the late Con-
gresham Frank Lawler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-12
GtyB11ofI
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.

For express, call William Trefz.
Member of the ladies' auxiliaries of
division No. 60, Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers, are planning on 60
ing to Cedar Rapids on June 20, where
they will be guests of the auxiliary OF
division No 159 at special anniversary
exercises.
Thomas Casey Of the state barber
board states that the rule relative to
displaying license card is being rigidly
enforced and no excuses for failure to
have it posted in conspicuous place
will go. New cards will be ready for
distribution shortly. Cards must be
renewed before July /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-12
80 Easy.

"Why do men make such fools Of
themselves"
Well
What"
1T takes SO little TO do II, you know"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-12
When a Girl Gets Married.

When a girls gets married she is
practically the whole show. The mai
only plays a sort of bridegroom ohli-
CATO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-12

Final tribute to the memory of Mrs.
John F. Moeller was paid this after
noon by hundreds of Borrowing friends
and relatives at the funeral held at >
o'clock at the home, 1000 Sixteenth
street, and at the German Lutheran
church, of which she was a prominent
member, at 2:30. The floral tributes
were beautiful and numerous. Rev.
Phi. Wilhelm, who OBLIGATED. spoke in
German. At the services at the church
the church choir sang and F. Harms
gave a solo. Burial was in German
Lutheran cemetery. In accordance
with her request her sons acted as
pallbearers. They were Rev Fred
Moeller, Rev. George Moeller, A. ]. D.
Moeller, William j. Moeller, Louis
Moeller and Dr. Charles Z. Moeller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-12

Funeral OF Earl Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCaul ar
rived in Rock Island from their home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-12
AUXILIARY PLANS
FOR SWOOP UPON
BIRDS IN DEMAND
Women to Renew Effort TO Have Their
Organization Recognized by
Grand Aerie OF Eagles.
ARE HOPEFUL OF A VICTORY
Four Hundred Wives, Daughters and
Sweethearts to Invade C0nven.
ton Hall Tomorrow.
No less than

NO lGsS Luau
four hundred
wives, daugh-
ars and sweet
carts h a v 9
7nned to swoop
down on the Hi
nois convention
OF Eagles to-
morrow morn
ing and demand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-12
EAGLES FLOCK TO
ROCK ISLAND FOR
ANNUAL MEETING
Greatest Assemblage of Order Ever
Held in Illinois TO Be Enter.
tanned Here This Week.
ALSO A MECCA FOR I0wANS
Business Sessions to Open Tomorrow
Morning in Beautiful Home
of the Society.

R o c K Island
" i'll entertain
this week the
greatest assem-
blage of Eagles
ever gathered in
Illinois for a
state convention.
We will have
two big state
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10


English nurses, who are making a
countrywide tour to solicit aid.
CLAIMS EATING ON THIRTY
THREE CENTS CAN'T BE DONE
No girl can for 33 cents day buy
sufficient food with which to-grant
even the plainest nourishment for
her body when charitable and semi
charitable institutions, buying their
supplies wholesale and cooking for
hundreds, cannot feed a person for
less than so cents a day.
Such was the declaration TODAY
made by Miss Mary Campbell, Po--
litical Equality league member who
has spent a week investigating the
prices working girls must pay for
food.
81 found out enough to show that
SO cents day will not solve the food
problem for the girl who works, said
Miss Campbell.
"The young women's boarding
home of the Salvation Army feeds
girls at a Cost OF 50 cents DAY each,
but it buys wholesale. And the Sal
walton Army makes an art of pur-
chasing.
"Oak Forest spends 80 cents a day.
The women who eat at the Y. w. c.
A. spend an average Of IS cents a |
day"
Mrs. l. Bracket Bishop has fin
ished a week of living on 80 cents a |
day.
''In the restaurants where l could |
buy food cheaply enough to come |
within my daily spending limit I
found it so uninviting that had no
appetite" said Mrs. Bracket.
Mrs. Bracket Bishop did not make
her test in any attempt to show
working girls,that they can live on 81
a week, but she hoped that by ex-
DeFienCinE the FiROrs Of the life 0f a !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10
CLAIMS ADMINISTRATIONS
FRIENDS" GAG WAS PULLED

FRIENDS" GAG WAS PULLED
Prof Graham Taylor, at the mass
meeting held in Sachs honor in the
Auditorium theater Sunday, told an
other of the reasons why DR.. TheO-
dore Sachs committed suicide.
He said DR.. Sachs told him that
the first question which came from
the present administration when it
came into power was: How are the
contracts being let?" When he re-
piled that he gave them to the lowest
trustworthy bidder he was told that
friends of the administration must
be considered"
DR.. Robertson called the charge
ridiculous and foolish"
DR.. Sachs widow, heard Victor
Olander, secretary of the Ill. State
Federation of Labor; DR.. VIM. Quine,
DR.. Frank Billings and a number of
other speakers praise her husband.
Resolutions were adopted demand
ing a thorough and impartial inves-
tigahon, to obtain efficient manage
ment, to prevent spOils politics and
to keep the people informed as to
what is going on inside the SANTA
rum.
The only aldermen present were
Chas. Merriam and A. A. Mccormick.
-O-O-
KRAUSE WILL STICK AWHILE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10

girl who works for low wages, that
she might gain knowledge of a way
to help the struggleFs.
At a meeting of girl wage-earners
next Sunday Mrs. Bishop will offer
cash prize to the one who makes the
best suggestions as to how girl who
must live on little may tighten her
burden.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10

10 cents a day each for 10000 IA
therless dddies, children and moth
ers of America are sending a stream
of dimes to France.
The plea of the war orphans has
been brought to America, by Miss Eli
more Fell and Miss Florence Scofield,
English nurses, who are making a
countrywide tour to solicit aid.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10

KRAUSE WILL STICK AWHILE
Aid. Hugo Krause leaves the coun-
Gil this week, but will still haunt the
corridors of the City Hall to push
through measures. he has recently. in
troduced protecting Chicagoans.
Latest of these is an order on iu--
dietary committee to find out why
the Hebard Omnibus Co. has State
street side of Marshall Field & Co.
to the exclusion Of other traffic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
WHAT YOU SHOULD KIN NV AB0U I
 TUBERCULOSIS
l USEFUL FACTS FOR TSE Tu5ER cGLoSiS AND THOSE LIVING
 W8-- THEH.

,Coa5n-e5 from yeS;e91ay1
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
NcU Nt1rkplsee.

T-y so see teat TOUT w0rkpl2oe iS sunny and sir, md SocYe all. nc, dusty. Teach y1- fellow workmea wha, you hare .saraed about the i'm por,aEca Of tresa air and the danger of Spi.sing caresssly- Keep regular hours and alwa-s Try go ger 8 little rest after easlaS eetore you go back
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

physical mad mental eNertion, more regular hours and better wages, and wiu allow you to get better home con. 3iions Therefore. if you can, gC back ,o your old work, but when you are oI duty devote your entire time to the rest cure for at least the first year, and longer fl your case was an advanced one, Very possibly it was not your work, but what you did in yoar fourteen hours ot leisure that was responsible for your breakdown. How you spend these hours of leisure wul largely decide whether you re- main we'll or not
 Nil How Soon May One Return to Work After The Disease Is Arrest cdr
 This is usually a question of how long you can stay away from il. You should. is possible, have been without active symptoms. such as bad cough, free approximation. fever, sweats. ,iredneSS, weakness. shortness ot breath, for at least six months. The earlier you have to return to work. the more careful you must be Do not try 10 see how much you can do. bu, how much you can save yourself by common sense and forethought r you can, start on half time or part time until you have tried yourself out. and then gradually increase 1T. \ work which will break you down if you take ], up all at once may often be done safely if you take it up by de srees, doing 6 little more each week until you work full time.
 Skiful Medical Supervision.
 II is important that the doctor who w.u watch you should examine you a, the end of your cure. and make a record Of his findings, especially if you are returning from a sanatorium. so thar he may know just what your condition is at that time. and thus nave 3 standard of comparison when Ae re-examines you from time to time. }c first Ter him go over you carefully every month. then every three months. and then every six months for a long lime
 Finally. above al things fight for eheertulness. stop thinking Of your own woes and troubles. take an inter est in other people and try to help them. and you will find that the sun shine you bring them will be reflected hack into your own life.
 Look up and not down. look for
 ward and no. backward,
 Look our and not in. and lend a
 hand"
 To be concluded tomorrow.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
o.Fc-s:y of =5ag Lig1s Ogtaoo-
 4t-~x

b 13- .ooz r fight job oz ne farm I1= a-s none such An indoor job Eoc gre ussd 70. unless i- is Fe-g 11hea--- means. despite cs-- -4-- d-zzdTa--ss less exposure, less
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

i-2e-tares yo Ire Patlsu, cf Courage
 Ana intelligence.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

ins in The opca a.r, and caiy when you have dese- 5 that yoU can do The. work Sats 5ri,y is it safe tC use yca- hours home for exercise . CT recreation.
 chcies c &u,usereents.
 Re very ca-vt-s in the choice ot your auausemea Many of those We like &eSt are 5sh or dangerous SsaS away fro@ -aaees or dance halls. which are alWa, dusty and overheay- ed and demand erexertion. and from movies Waise are rarely well ven ,ilSted avoid a, crowded close, dus- " places Wherc soa run a big chance ot catching gr.raa which So often wakes these os 8p again. Try tc let yc2r anus ms1tS be always in . the open air. Tu-5s you are very well you should eat aa; all night amuse me1tS
 Ne4- F,rkplsee. T-y to see -1ac your workplace iS sunny and sir, aad shove all. nor dusty. Teach y1e- fellow workmea what you have araed about the in por,a2oa ot fresa air and the danger of Sp5.-ing care.essly. Keep regular hours and alWa-s .-y go ger a little -as, aster eatla5 Hetore you go back b wo-E-
 Perse-5i hygiene,
 As ess been ready said. wash Yo2- lands aaz auEh often and be careful se kese teeth clean anu i- good coa ea. r your wors proves hard aaa ring spend all Sur day 5- oa3 V eaar windows open. and Ue c2reta zat to ia5ure your family or triee-s by careleSsness az Saea times a< are around VOL Go ,o he'd ea- and always rry To zes az .east esz hours sleep. Take 8. lsas, one ~a hath n the week and F yoa ara to them and .hey help y1z 8 es- >zoase every uo-1- ing D5 los la- Sa.s cecome con s..p@-s5. hut d. z ger mo rhe habi- ot t4EszE st-oa- LIS 5.ciuas.
 Y31- o.s Je1 -s4aIy Ire Best.
 N VEa- U--E May One Do Al Ter The Dise4z= Las Been Thorough Y A--as.e53
 l. -1e na5osE :. eases i: is better for -1s pz-5ea- -aka ID the same wo-E ae was ding baSo-a hs broke 6av1. zaless .- very dusty CT damp. o- exp aim -o irritating gzs=s az 50 zes physical strain. CT unless F Is o whose conditions ca1ssi 1is 6-=- sEeakdow- f you s..- ,4ks the a= care yoa can O. the toaz-sez or six a1 hours you are no- a w--z -E5 a aige. CT len will lake care ot U selves. provided the place where -e 15-z has a reason able z-c--r Eligh-- or better s1-.5zl.s and j. Fl ventilated. Taks a5 -1= -e=- 70 ca during the lunch 1ezT az4 res. ron Ea- home 3- E-s =vs1.ng E -o aTo:6 rushing from To-r cath s5 yoa- work Le- 3 s1C-- period gisl -=s- intervene. and # ron 6-- --a-ss-t getting very -i-=5 a- yo-- 1-l-z g milkshake 1-h= middle z morning and ttz ztre--9e1 E 2 bring you 70 the end c- yc-r day -ss -ir=1 and feeling -1c1 better
 0i@3-.:y of Fr-ag Lig1t Ogtdoo-
 H-r<
 D a5- locE z Hg1t job o1 t1@ farm T- are none such Al indoor job yca are 1ssd 70. unless i- iz Te-y 11hea--- means. despite Ger t4-- d-=zdTa1taz less exposure, less
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

LOT FOR SALE-Located at the foot ot Stedman street, 3or151 feet
 Inquire Of DeYoung, at the Shooting School adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

2o~;ares tc Ire Patient q Courage
 Ana intelligence.
 When xo- come hc-s- your family as proeaely seu yo2 tAat you look sectly well a2& .h2t you are lazy eu d 1o. work as hr6 as you did ray ss hard aS you used tN But 5c -ot mind aaag they say- Tor such a--ce Is dangerous You know how . 1a-5le yo-7 case much better than @ 3o and G2cy patients ers2S < because zaev le. cEsl- relatives trends cczTz1ce t1el tAa5 they s ae,e so 5o hard work c- harder was-As- o- noz you wili com- yCl- c.l-s successfully and gel depends largely oa the common a11 Judgment yoG use -a rssa- yca- 5az,s life Naee- fa=za- 12ve had --ee-ca.o and while being .1c.5sa-y anxious alWa. $ tw1ca zs ea-sta3ay aS yo- a5eeG Many advanced cases have
 ss1 ez ralzss2Eizs care et >=,veS. ze -a-y excellent caS4S have 1z4l,y 5.s1 as g -a- .: 5Asr caa coeks-4easss aa5 s-sSS E needs co-aa- sense sand te Ez- ws-.- and yoa must ec,h
 se.--- q Symptoms
 t--eases5= disease which 70 sa7s sa-=rTa1s during wazl1 >y-e-e-s a-= .s>S 4e-5Fs. and l2s=-v4-s a1ez rAe pa-5e1g -s- and --= disease becomes 1.--a again Z-s .s c5ssa caz.ei =2e a= .zz. 3 cold. ee; do -o- cz @is,=6 eE szz1 comforting names. -7s- .- .s relapse Sac1 -slzp- l- o-c- s1s-E sT@z n -1a
 cases and ms, z-1ays az 5sr=5 as serious zzz treated at TA=E a-= -<u4lly shown bE c- steady falling If q weiE1-- - ot z- undue sense ot ti-e5- az teE---z-s again Cs cough and -o-1-ze- and Eez -saeEea-zzca -l--l= -=-=r r suc1 sF-pz1zzs
 1o - z-- a@ 65lzz so-s- s --.-- -=- E==s. tg- 9 eacE 70 -s- 1- 4--z1. -es- q o-ce- Of = s-5-- --s 1t -ss. 5z lad z.-l v = -Esz= anxious sT-qc1-.s- ron w-- -az= everything co-a Z riga -s Eo -az s.- around z-5
 1zE :1zt zll gill come zl -5z1- SE,=cz q -zzs= Ea--- -y-p---= zz= been -1z z-sz ot rezlss a11 6=z-1s
 ---s Co-15:i3-s
 Ec-- -5-= ..t=- tc..a1 rha z-- --iua= z-z=z1T gir=- z5cgt yo-- - z19 general zcc5--o5z-.o-s 5. -- -=-=zle- E1z- | vou nzve D --s indoors zl day -o s-rpo-- yoz-- ,. .s z- --= -c-s 5-2oz1a-- -l-z- z-o-t l4T= a- -1= tz=s1 air 5-= e 1 ~o-s hours -3 -az=
 1=s-=--= When one a-s- rz- .--s -9 ~1-k z-5 zzy t4 so-=E1z, z--5 Y r is @zs -o spend --= r--= lz- 5+ wo-E 1o--s r=s--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

Japanese statesmen can now demand
more and are obliged to give less.
The novelty of alliance with a West
ern Power has worn off. Already we
hear from Japanese demands that
renewal of the British compact car
ries with it the improvement of the
position of Japanese in the great
British commemorative on the Pacific
littoral. AS to India, doubts are be-
ing voiced over the wisdom of Japan
being committed to engagements in
this quarter of the world 1t is an
anomaly in Japan's claim Of the
headship of Asia. Any weakening,
from the English standpoint, of the
Indian clauses would take the vim
out of the alliance. We cannot ex-
pect, however, much from an agree
ment born largely of past needs.
1t is impossible for us not to feel
the mystery cast over the treaty's
contents by Tokyo, for Russia is CON
tent to give Japan the spotlight. The
keeping secret Of it's clauses, in con
trast to the British engagement, is
the most damning aspect. Some will
say at last Japanese diplomacy has
found one of it's own kind, full Of
secret clauses and predatory intent.
We believe that the United States
will soon have a painful proof that
the much-heralded Japanese Monroe
Doctrine, so-called, for Asia is being
forwarded in the Chinese purposes
by this new agreement between two
thieves. There is no more connection
between Japanese policy in China
and the East, and the American doc
trine, than there is between selfish,
overriding force and enlightened CO.
operation among the Americas-the
difference in all its immensity be-
tween black and white
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

Gas lit mn Ifon cine glci6c bon gSoden Der onB
al q. WlcGlure 8crauSgcbcr lno 2citer Der ylcp
yUrter GUenin9 Niail4, bon ben &errcn 8rtcn IN
Unaano icigebntcn uno all Der 6ortetlmg iciner
giec gcbiiloert mllroc, o6glcid bctanntlih ocu
agulitana" yotcn 8ufolge icocr AmcrfaHer rei ilr.
ae0r uno III poagiicr Siderbcit miB rciien oiirten
mann uno pobin cr pia, ipern's ndt arieg nit benz
Sollor acbrn oIl, ooS ooS pcrbinccrt- 8cnn's nidt
Gneono III.
9nd6em @err NcGmrc in Gnglouo intcrnirt NOR
ocn pnr fam oic gladridt cr oiric iih fre bapcgei
un0 teBrc frctuiHig NIT Dem nGdjiten Datpfer 5lrd
Tenipicr iiu0 actDnuneu, Dnmpfer iino geeongcn.
Mcin 5 S MtcGnrc oaraui 9(bcr cine Gorreipon-
oeu8 uoa ibm aus Sonoou oatirt 80 Auguit Alio per
MaDel 5ic cridleiltt ii Der AuSgabc lclics gottcs
ponl acidlen Eagc
Sie er5dbt bon SHtcrbicps nit cincn ocr groBten
&tootSm1nncr Gnglouo's wabridcind ASauitb iuo
bon Der @ntriitnng, Die n Gnglaio, Dem entimettai
leu iibcr oas brutoe DatAlano bcrrdc. @elgiet
Bic ,auitofin" 3eppcn.Angrfie, GOit6 Gopca uno
Captain SSrDdtt bic 8erDcnong irnn5oiildcr Blirgcr
s Grte glrbetcn ipclcn 0obe ibrc 9iollc 9ber olld
Die matcrieac Geite bic @coingngcn ocs 5tcocS
ihucs Bic SriceSctdG0iaung
Tiecr Tbcil iii beion0erS ntcrcnut Gr miro III
ocr 5nrn bon 8rcieH berDorrogcn0er Gngldnocr be.
rd5tct bic uobrihcinlid Der vbc0cen0c Staotsnlonr
Nerrn 1icGlurc 0cgeniber crpobnt Dot "a lit elmer,
Ill 0cm Is bebt. g9ir gluc 3a6lcl Ir ben aricg unO
luINu1iDhbNt
ongrif (Gnglano erflGrte a6er oen Srcq nidt 0etd)
lnn0) Gas lit nitr gcredt. Sic bobcn ms mebr gc
Aonlncl olS @cIo 2a6cu f6nncn mir nd]t lpcocr 5r
ridbrinacn 26er mir f0rnen uncren 5dnocn Dic
ocr cinbringen gSr miilien BON alien icrtigea
S8nnren ctpa oci fiinften 1beil crbcben @on @lcbl
ger 9oiinuuollgarn Stoficn, Moagarnen il. T. ID.
Ie Gutidcn miBtct fire 5teueru 70 cnrid)tcJ 0aB
one ibrc 9iiracr glcidmoBig betrofien pcrocn gSir
men anc iDrc Giicnbabncn ofncftircn uno cinen an
acmeiicncn E0cil 0cr 6rdMt- n6 @oiingier9ioten III
9Retaa ir inns ncbmcn. Damn miiiien iic bra Babncr
BON inns 5irdfauien.~
Gu gnoucr 5criiideIt Druiidlono nod Dem mr.
ipritnqldjcn yliiitcr 8 gcgnn ocs Striegcs uno no
tiirlid oos 0icbct Der Gcrbiiuoeten oo5u llO oonn
tonuut cine ldngcrc 2pbprciung ocr grtcu uno 5ran
5pici
gs idcint SEER .. @. WlcGhwc miro in Gngano
ctipns 5riidgc6nIicn uio HuB srtife inter ocr ion
tcn @ceinfluiing ieincr britdcn @eitgeber fabeln
mobe bic GGniur lriiter en fam uls bc in 9rieict
gcionbicl oocr sor ols be glrtifcn bic Scrr @GGMr
VI 9lcp gorf obfaicn piiroc
g9ir bnbrn ciuen Iccn sSerOadt bob Scrr @hGhirt
idlt Aou3 frcimiaig, obcr nit uolcr 3ntmning oct
Communication III 2on0on ucr6lcibt (g8ddtcr H. 9ln8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
g,Ilrean bes oe0dnbc. anipelturs.

81. NNBHll lblO.
glngcboic iueroen fir ocn Ulnbor mn Siuots
rniD BON baltimore BON Der @oniralis8cbDrne
per Sidoi gaItimnre cliAe0en aenonimen in
Nc5nN nti gIusbeerlig lino HenoOirln0 Der
nten Carroll W'nliiion AorooiiGde 2ombaros
nno sGtrnBe
yln9cbote miicn, In Suplint ansneiertiQt.
an oell pNonro OF 9lWnros OF Baltimore @itO"
norclrt an ocr 9lubenfcte nit ,,Nruppinl fur
ReitoriHg auc 0lenoDatina t9e El6 6arrun
Minnfun, V. Is. Corner lumbnro nn0 Trunt
StrS." nernerit lein mo nliiiien bel Dem Saots
Ne9ltratpr, Nrt 9iiobnro @pinn, in icinem
Niiredu i'm &dt6Gdnie bot uoer Inn II llbr
Norlnittu0s am WiittWndD, ben 10. September
1916, eingereiDi pcrncn
Die gngebote miliicn hcacitct icin bnIl eli
mem bcAlanbigicn 0bcd oeS NicierS uuf cine
Clearing 0ouie Ndnf" i'm NctraOc bon fiimfs
bnibcrt (SJ00.O0) GpndrS anf bic Srocr bcs
OlaOors mo 9taoratbs BON baltimore
Ger crn9reur Vleter ntlB cine Niirgf6uit
iteIlen nno oic &orIdrifen oes GtGot Quarters
III Ne5ua niil GuHiraftc erfiinen
3etMnnlqen ifno Gpe3ififationcn fUHncn am
ooer mad ocn 2. September 1916 i'm Niirenn
oce @chdnocf ffninefiorS hclimtigt iuerbcn
Slc Goniraii ycbDroe bc6it Idb oas Nedbt
por ir1eno etn ooer ale 9lnncboie 3urid6lis
weifen
Z. Z. gbrng,
CSebdnoc Snfpcitor
Su1n on6crt,
llHQ. Rrdliocnt ber Gonirnn 9e15r6c
(5enil 5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
dlSnc gs,prtc.

Inter oicicr lebcridriit ioot Der GleuelonOcr
,gSdhtcr uno gn5cigcr"
SEER &rdioeutl Die Gcmofrotc Der ytcpublif
Dcranuclt iii Der 9iotionnl Convention 5u ct. Sonis,
Dlo.. am il Suni 1916 NOR Der gctreue 1pieqc anle
tifouidcu 0ciitcs, cincr Sococ Der @crcttgtet uno
Der &otcrIouosliebe.~
300 4fun0 mcnihliden @clpd)ts. pereniet IN Der
Aeron ocs 5cnotors Cllic 9i. SaiieS, tanoen bincr
Oiric g8ortrt nit ocncn sic 9icoc bcgdun Die Dem
gSraiiocnrn formcG bic ylodjrdt bon ieiner y8cOcr
Nomination finoctc Abcr Die g9obrbct NOR nidt oa.
bci glidt Gin eiror bon g8obrDct
GS mare idmer nod ais Is lit pelnl @a5rbcit
babel gcpcicn mare Gem Die oenofrotiide gaato.
nal Gonucntion pot eu jnnmeroolcs @oitfelipel bci
bcn cocr glft Dom 9rdioenten bcItinnt oftirt iino
5uH lbcil gcgen Die before Gindt Der Delegotcn CT
5uuuacu muroe Gr5nimeeu neil bic bonn @rdfoen.
ten ggtricbene 4olitf ID Derocrblie1 eepcicn it, oob
gliclrro init 0iccf er6c ais Gonoioot Dor Die S1b
lcr trctru mpate 5o bleb nur Der Eraiiocnt ielbcr
n0 0cr cffldrte oim nAt 5 polen ouBcr jeoes gSort
oos oe Gonuention III bic g9elt cnoe, iei bon i5nI
oiftirt lno ici iein gort 9ein alio Die GonDention
mit einem @on1iouta Dor ons &olf tretcn moate Btc
ia ubcu mas 98ilion gelobt baben uolc uno beidhl
bFen mos cr 6ei9impt BADEN uolltc Gas mar i9r
.Denci0cuspcrtbcs 2oos~. Dos @crr Daic Saines bon
aeuhdu .oe qctrcuen SpieeeI omerfoniiden @eiitcs"
ucnut
Ssrru ssiliouS 9eoc bciucate iid IN ocnclbcn gSc