davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03
A. M. E. CONFERENCE CLOSES.

~ Nis Es NOlNF 81 SESSGOs
The report of the committee on TEN.
poral economy was thomost important
business before the quadrennial con-
ference of the African NJ. E. church
Monday. The temporal committee rec.
ommended that the bishops salaries
be increased to cover the cost of epis-
copal residences, provided, however
the bishops lived in their districts.
The delegates refused to accept this
recommendation and also refused in
every instance to increase any appro-
priations to schools.
The report of the episcopal com
mittee recommended making Nova
Scotia a beneficiary of the missionary
department. The bishops were as.
signed for the next four years as fol.
lows:
First District-Bishop Evans Tyree.
Second District-Bishop j. Albert
Johnson.
Third District-Bishop Cornelius T.
Schaffer.
Fourth Bishop Levi ], Cop.
pin.
Fifth-Bishop H. p. Parks.
Sixth District-Bishop Joseph S
Flipper.
Seventh District-Bishop w. D.
Chappelle.
Eighth District-Bishop William II.
Heard a-sA-..-,
Ninth District-Bishop b. F. Lee.
Tenth District-Bishop C. S. Smith.
Eleventh District-Bishop John
Hurst
Twelfth District. NJ. Conner.
Fifteenth District-Joshua H. Jones.
The two newly elected bishops were
assigned to the work in South and
West Africa. West Africa is known
as the Thirteenth episcopal district,
where Bishop Isaac N. Ross will pre-
side. Bishop w. W. Beckett win pre-
side over the Fourteenth district, in
South Africa.
Much confusion followed the request
of Ira T. Bryant of Nashville, Tenn,
for information in regard to the pun.
ishment provided for in the majority
report OF the episcopal committee on
the charges which were preferred on
the charges which were preferred
against Bishop Jones, and which pro
vided for a reprimand. The bishop
finally said that the reprimand had
been made by the bishops in execu'
tive session.
AS a result of his losing out in his
fight to be elected supervising archi,
tect of the denomination, j. A. Lank
ford of Jacksonville, Fla. hurled cpl
thets at Bishop John Hurst and j. R.
Hawkins, financial secretary of the
denomination. He called the bishop
scoundrel and Hawkins a cur. When
he told the latter he would fight him,
the latter called his bluff. The men
were about to come together, but cool.
er heads intervened.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03

Institute, the Principal-elect, Officers
and Teachers, Representatives of Col
leges and Universities, Visitors, Mem
bers of the Tuskegee Institute Alumni
Association, and the Graduating Glass
which followed the Student Body. Be
ginning ON the Tuskegee Institute Bat
talon Grounds, the students formed
their line of march, joined in front of
the Carnegie Library by the Faculty,
Trustees, Visitors and Alumni. The
line then threaded it's way down
through the Tuskegee Institute cam
pus by way of White Hal, Douglass
Hall, up the hill by Pinehurst and then
in a stroight line to the Chapel
Booker r. Washington Missed.
In reviewing the line of march, and
indeed throughout the Commencement
Exercises. for that matter, the older
teachers present, and those visitors
who frequent Tuskegee could but miss
the presence of DR.. Washington. They
missed his promptness in heading the
line, and his presence in carrying
things forward This was not only
noticed particularly on commencement
Sunday, but even before the season
began. 1t is a practice of the gradu'
ating class to form line and march
through the campus, singing Aud
Lang Syne." Many evenings while
they were rehearsing this song the
thought of the absence of him who had
so often presided at Commencement
Season and who enjoyed so much the
Senior Exercises brought ears to the
eyes of teachers and students at the
very thought Of having the season
without him. However, as far as carry
ing out the general program is con-
cerned, and having everything in its
place and everything on time the spirit
of the man was still at Tuskegee In
stitute.
Exercises Have Characteristic Snap.
From beginning to end the Com
mencement Exercises had that snap
and so which for twenty years have
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03

characterized Commencement at Tus.
kegee Institute The Sermon was
preached last Sunday, by DR.. c. B..
Wilmer, Rector, st. Luke's Episcopal
church, Atlanta, Ga. The r0fficers of
the Tuskegee Institute have followed
the custom inaugurated by the late
Principal of the Institute, DR.. Booker
T. Washington, who had this sermon
preached each year by Southern
white man.
Peculiar Incident.
For the first time in the history of
the Tuskegee Institute, the two Com
mencement Speakers having the high
est honors we're children of members
of the Tuskegee Institute Faculty. The
Salutatorian was Clarissa Mae Scott,
daughter of Emmett ]. Scott, Secre-
tary of the School, and the Valedic-
torian was Charles H. Gobson, Jr., son
of Charles H. Gobson, Sr., Chief Ac-
countant of the Institute.
Inaugural Exercises.
The afternoon exercises on COM
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03

mencement day opened with a general
demonstration of as many industries
as could be staged on the chapel plat
form. At the blowing of the whistle
a number of students came on just as
they go to work every day, wearing
their overalls or work uniforms. At
the sounding of the second whistle all
set to work. The blacksmith proceed
ed to shoe horse, which was also on
the platform, while the veterinarian
dressed the horses teeth. A young
woman on another part of the stage
was cooking a meal, another was
washing a waist, another was ironing,
students from the canning factory
were putting up sweet potatoes, an
other MIXED COW, and so on, repre-
senting some twenty odd industries.
This marked the beginning of the af.
ternoon exercises on the one hand
and closed the students part of the
program, on the other. After the
singing of the Anvil Chorus" by the
Institute choir, the inaugural exer-
cises began.
Formal Address Made.
DR.. Hollis Burke Frissell, principal
of the Hampton Agricultural and In
dustrial Institute, made the first for
NAL address of the afternoon. DR..
Frissell has been principal of Hamp.
ton Institute since the death of Gen.
eral Samuel Chapman Armstrong, un.
der whom both Washington and Mo.
ton were trained. DR., Frissell was
teacher at Hampton Institute during
the time that both Washington and
Motion were pupils in that far-famed
institution. He paid an eloquent tri-
butte to the principal-elect and prop.
hesied an administration which should
seek to carry out the methods which
had been so successfully put in opera
tion by Booker T. Washington.
DR.. H. T. Healing, president of
Western University, Quindaro, Kas.,
spoke on behalf of institutions for
colored youth. DR.. Healing is one
of the most eloquent speakers. of the
Negro race, and he lived up to his
reputation in the address delivered to-
day.
DR.. Motion Presented.
The principal-elect was presented
by William G. Wilcox, of New York
City, a trustee of the Institute, who
is president of the New York board
of education.
He was greeted as he rose to speak
with enthusiastic applause which
came from students, teachers and the
large number of visitors present. 1t
seemed really like welcoming an old
friend, because Major Motion is not
only well known at Tuskegee Insti-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03
PLL TRY.

When difficulties line his way.
like to hear a fellow say:
I'll try!
Confronted by a task that's new,
Perhaps a dangerous mission, too,
like to see him think it out,
Sum up his chonces and reply:
I'll try!
There's something in the boy or man
Who rules himself upon this plan:
I'll tryl
Too many sa: Il can't" before
They've ever looked a problem DER;
Responsibility they shirk,
And seem to fear unusual work.
This is the phrase of do or die,
I'll try!
Would there were more young men to-
day
When duty calls to them, who'd say
I'll tryi
Would fear had not so strong hold
On mortals, and that more were bold;
Bold in their willingness to face
The tasks that are not commonplace
To answer doubt with this reply:
I'll try!
Edgar A. Guest in Detroit Free
Press.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03
ELECTED FROM WHITE" CAR
Wife Of Tuskegee Institute Head Was
in Pullman in Alabama.

Montgomery, Ala, May 29.--Mrs.
Robert B, Motion, wife of the new pres
ident of the Tuskegee institute, was
elected from Pullman car at Troy,
while on her way back to Hampton,
Va. She. was accompanied by Blanton
Motion, her brcther-in-law. The couple
secured pullman .berths in Montgom-
cry, it is said. Between Montgomery
and Troy the white passengers made
objections and an officer was called
when the train stopped at Troy. The
train was held up while the couple
were moved to the regular Negro car
at the front OF the train, where they
spent the rest OF the night.
Major Motion stated today that he
had not heard from his wife or brother,
other than that they had arrived in Sa-
yannah. He said he has always de-
ferred TO Southern public opinion In
the matter of racial relationship.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03

Among the Suns welcome golfers
this week were VIM. Herbert Fields of
st. Louis, National Grand Master of A
S. and d. of A., and prominent fig
ure in the recent general conference
of the Zion church. Hon. A. w. Lloyd
Grand Chancellor of the X. of p, out
on his official visits and Rev. DR.. p.
c. Crews of Columbia, Mo-, presiding
elder of that district, who was attend
ing the meeting of the Western Uni
versity board of trustees.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03
A KING HIS PUPIL.
Johnson Is Now Teaching Boxing in
Spain.

Chicago, May Slack Johnson has
started a boxing academy in Madrid,
according to information received
from the ex-champion by friend. One
of his pupils is said to be King AL
fonso.
Johnson left London some time ago
at the suggestion of British authori-
ties. He intended to go to Argentina,
but dropped off in Spain. He has en-
gagged in two bouts in the Spanish
capital, defeating Frank Crozier on
March 10 and knocking out Arthur
Gruhan, Spanish heavy weight cham
pion, two weeks later.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03

All Lincoln High school graduates
are requested TO come to the Lincoln
High school auditorium at 9:45 a. m.
Sunday to hear the anniversary ser
mon to graduates.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03

Mrs. Mildred Jett of 1908 Michigan
avenue, who has been out of the city
for the past year. has returned home
for an indefinite period.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03

The anniversary sermon TO Lin
coin High school graduates and
school will be preached by Rev.
r. Davis of Centennial NJ. L.
: church at 9:45 Sunday morning,
June 4, in Lincoln High school au'
ditorium. The ministers of the
city, the alumni. parents and pub
lie are cordially invited to be pres
ent. Special music. The services
begin at 9;45 promptly and close
at 10:45.
JUST ONE HOUR.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03

DEAN VAUGHAN OF WESTERN UNIVERSITY.
AS he the morning his desk work
Philadelphia
Theological semnar member Committee standd
the Theological
Committee Social Conditions coored People the United
address Bethel the finest
article
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03
SPECIALS FOR TODAY
AND NEXT WEEK AT
Theo. Smiths
Drug Store

2Jc Tooth Brushes .......15c
25c Nelson's Hair Grower. zoe
SOC Weeks Kidney Pills. .45c
25c Penslar Shampoo Paste zoe
25c Penslar Vanishing Cream
.................. 2Oc
soc Hayes Hair Health. 45c
soc Parker's Hair Balsam . 45c
81 Plant Juice .S5c
81 Lawn Tennis Rackets. . .S5c
Mercolized Wax ........ .69c
Whites Specific Face Cream 25c
Madame Walker Grower. soc
Madame Walkers Glossine. .35c
Madame Walkers Shampoo. soc
Madame Walkers Temple
Grower .................9 95c
Madame Walkers letter
SalVe ................ QUO
Aida Pomade. e....,..........1 .15c
RoZol .................. zoe
Wilson's Hair Grower .25c
Strengthening Combs.
Pocket Knives.
Eye Glasses.
Clocks.
Watches.
Manicure Sets.
Specials at our Soda Fountain.
Pussy Foot sundaes.
Tango Sundae on a blazer.
All sodas 5 cents a glass.
Loose.Wiles Chocolates on Ice.
All Leading Negro Newspapers
for Sale at Smiths.
Kansas City Sun.
Freeman.
N. Y. Age.
Chicago Defender.
Boston Guardian.
Dallas Express.
Topeka Plainder.
Kansas Elevator.
The Crisis.
Special for restaurants and
boarding houses, 1000 white
glazed Paper Napkins for soc.
We carry the Penslar Line.
If you call on your best girl and
find her with the blues. suggest
Pussyfoot Sundae or a nice
box of fresh ice cooled Choco-
lates under our electric fan and
note the change.
Smiths Drug Store
Home Phone Main 5467.
Bell Phone Grand 1891.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03

We want good reliable
Agents in every city and
town in the country. Write
us for terms.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03

Say, have you a furnished or un-
furnished room for rent? Adver-
tiss it in The Sun and let it be
bringing you in something.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-03
gdt scitcu
SOnnefit0g, Ocn B. NeGrnar Igl6.
0inc intcrciiantc intcrnationale Mcdtofrooe

1lirfl ons erldeincn Oes 6ritiidcn Gompfers ,2lp.
PoH N enenl amcrifandcu 0oicn init elmer 0eut.
pca Frllcnmonnltoit an @orO lit cine rcd)t ittcrcIs
lonfe ternotonoc 9tcdtSirogc onqcidntcn rorScu.
t Dos Sd)iTi cine Sriic oocr tann cs ais 0eltiher
Nnl9lreu5cr oncrfonnt mer0ci2 ScbtcreS miro ihpcr
lld nod emcriiau6cr glufiaiiug 6cr internationocn
Spu0dngcn be6lglid guSriiihmQ bon SalSfrclsern
aeld)eDen Gic gertrolit1ts. 9e6orOc in @oibinaton
MIRO oos Sdii ieoeniallS os OeutInc 8ric erflaren
SSae oolln olS ocm S0ii mcrocn oa lit cine ouBcr
procnild rid1tige 6roge. 0os internotionolc gicdt
eraioi y'cutrolen nc6t Eriic 3i bcbcr6craen 9l6cr
g croubt oer ErleHnonnihoit cincn neutroIcn &ocn
on5lohlcit iocnn Der Sorrotb an g8aicr Go6len ooer
gtaHrlngsniiicl nusgcgongcn it, IoS lit i'm Solc
pes NonipcrS v9lppon4 oer Sail GS cridcint Oes
pop oab Sicutcnont @erg nerlongen fonn oaE Non
INN crloltt gcitg Soben gSoiicr mo 9roDicn fir
ote 6obrt nod ocH iladlitcn Onitidcu Soen on 9oro
Sn ncbmen n0 picOer in Gee 81 tcc6cn nod0cm cr
eWc Welnn9cnch oic auSlhlicBiid @nqlGn0er iin0 &c
loloci Bot 9lbcr nit Dem Sbiii bier blci6cn fam
Slclltciont BERG ndt gSenn cr 0os t6ut miro ooS
SDHt oe 5rtiid)cn Ggcntbiimcrn ie0cnfalls iuic0cr
clis0cciert pcroc niliien un0 er nnO cnc Wtonngot
Wullei ll0 mir Ole Gollcr OcS arcgcs nerniren laen
SSie Sclltcnou ger9c mo feline @dmid)oit nit ibrer
*rile an ocn brtheu uno ron5oiiiden 9odoOefrcu
3erlt oic Die Gniobrt 5ur Gbeiopcofc.9lui 6cpudcl
porhci ainlucll mill lit icinc Sodjc Gr 6roudt oer
%erud cil9 aor ndli 5II nodjen, ionNern fam 0ci
1onpfel Derlenten lo6olo CT aus ser @6eopeofc gjo
hcrdis III nm a eincnl 9ettmqsboot nit ciner flci
lea NanniGolt 5pridtc1reh @r Bat Damn cne 3ucG
BOB Ger Gompcr Den @ngldnoern uidt pic0cr in bic
Sonoc toIlt crrcdt ,ScOciiials 0nltc ben gcr Stda
ten bc elmer oldlci S6utg Der Angclegcn6cit BON fei
er Seitc Der Sprulrf ocr llnneutraltot 9cno6t mcr
ccn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-03

IS mar ocnl &olic BON g8oibinqton ous pcrlidert
morDel ooB Der oSttauio0 3iuiiAcnfoQ ais ingeiabr
crlc0iat angcichcu ucrocn fGrue So Tcutidlono Der
prcdcn bobc feline NonOclsibfic mcbr Uericnfen 5u
iuoncu o0nc 0orbcrgcbcoc g9ormlna mo obnc 6nB
nidt &oric6timgcn Actroiic pprOcn icien fir sic Get
hulN ocr &ooGcrc uno 5celctc Ga crbiclt ous 9nil0
ori ciinol Die gfadrht Staotsicfretor 9oniind babe
cine giotc GeItldlonO qeridet in ser cr Oie Off
0icle Gcuutbcihug ocS Snfens Ocr ,2niitnnio" Der.
ougtc. }llr iel6cn 3c crbien on eitenoer 5tee ocs
Srgons ocS groiiOciicn @ilio Der gcm gorf gSorlo~
cinc SSormiua al Tutidlono Ser Notc ilo ser g8ar
nlno folgten alornireilOe Aelbcrimqen oes @rGiOcl
ten oif icncr Rc0ctonr 0rd ocn mittcrcn @citcn CT
lei nihi iidcr iagte CT, oob mir uoracn ndt id)on
gcnot6igt ien ipiiroen in oen Stree al 5e6eu lln0
ieBt beridltct Die ,Sternoona 94eus Service 1ntec
oeal Sotltnt Berlin, Ocu f. 6cbruor Oo6 oos ocutldc
&olf Dos gcaloubt babe 0ic a2uiitoniu" Qlffoirc lei
ldon Der s4clt eeidoiit qonj pcrblifft ic ibcr
D0o crncuic &oridcbc Ocicr 9nqclcQcnhcit in 9Soib
inaion rbcr 0as an 0citidlan0 Qcicatc @crlanGcn
uno iibcr ben Spu scr Neocn ocs 4r6ii6cntcn 8 QIe
hcr 3ct I1Bt aud g9ilonS Groon iuicocr Don id
r0tcn SSic Dos ocuti6e %olf, 10 iino od) Sic Wlt
oeoer 0cs Gpu9reiics critout ibcr sic olornrenocn
NelBerungcn @iliors, mo sur 9lufflGrune crimcr
0as oiii5clc Crann Der AOniniitration oic GongreB
Nbgcpronccn mo Scnotorrn an sic o9(ftipt1t Der
ocdcn llntcrcepootc. ons @cricnfen Der 9uiitanio~
nO bic oiplomotildlen lncrbouolunaer Der Hegicrug
NIT ciidcn Der 9ricgiiibrcnocn bc3iglid ocr Sferbet
Geo Scbcns glcutrolcr oni 0cn Dlccrcn"
9Sos bot oiees glIlcS 5u bc6cutcn2 8oo0rop g8l
ion iagic IN eer 8coe IN Gbicogo, 9lcgerimacn ioI.
ten tciicn Nrie9 bc9inncn menn cS nht Der oSoriid
ldc gSiae oes &oltcs ei 0oS amerfaniide golf mill
icncn &rcg Nnt oic &eoctor oeS Grdiioenten gSil.
ion Den 3wcd Dos aricgsiicber 81 crregel2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-03

Die SricgSloec IN Heriicn bat, mic Der Gprrcpo
oc6 rNcer llo Yolitf ged)rie6en miro, cine groBcre
Ncoctttlui9 as man genlcirbn onninlnt penigcr 6n-
Oiirdl uas iid) ongcnbldh III @criicn ooll5ebt ais
ricnlebr ooonrd, mas bier bcobiid)tigt uor6cn mar
9orpeg gcnommcn fam mcroen, oob bic groben 91ne
oas Gcrocr6on6cS, beionocrs Gnglono's imb 9luB
lonoS in Pcricii 0rd Die grobcu Gcgcn5igc Der tiir
tiidcn 2ecrcSlctrla i'm SSrof iorf bccntr1htigt nor
oen lino. SSir wic icbt ans Yrcicn cn9liidcr Sii
5ierc, bic III Scr SdlloGt bel Steipbon gcfaacn iiio
oob oic gIbidt Der I'M Srof oegcn Qngooo porordn
qenocn cneliid)cn Srtppcr Dorin 6citono, h nit oe
Rniien oic i6cr 0ic 9lorogren5c Bcrcrs cingefoQen
porru 6n ucrcngcn. @criicn id)icn 9niien mo @ng
lon0ern eiiic cute mo cit6tc Nce Oe oird oc Der
einigug ser ruiiiiden uno cngliiden 1rlppen i6eu
mr. Idpcr mieOcr 0Gttc cnfrcn mcroen fonnen 9tun
crfo6rc mir aus oeui tirfii6c ecneroo6s6erdt Der
lceten Gage, oaB oic &uien in @crier ne6rod qc6lo
Gen uoroen nN g(us ben Certli6fcten 6ci oencn oie
adnpfc it1ttidn6cit f0nnen mir ertcnnen Don ueNer
@idhgfet oic tiirfdlen Siege iu SSrof otd onf Die
arcgslage IN @criict gepeicn uo Die letter. Sdin
pie pietei li6 6um Gbeil norolide Don @ono0nn ab
Ndndoan liegt III geringer 9ieigunq iiiorcitlid por
Ieberot igefG6r oitf bolben g9cgc 5wiidcn gcbcrun
unO 9o9ooo ilno 6por 0ergeitolt, 0oH Der gScg goe
0no-& -&onlooon-- Eeberan cine bon Sii0iuciten nod
gtorootcn nufenoc oOllig gernoc 2nie biloet gc
cilieln erolgrebei Gororingen 0cr @ngl0roer qege
9ogono mo Der 9tiiien gegen %onooan mare oic Ste
lunq Der enqlih ruiiiidcr Trlppen in @erlien gol5
6ctrGdtlin gefr1itigi moroe Inter 0ieien llm1n0en
bate Damn o6 sic Stcarng ocr pcrbinocten cngliiG
rliiiidlcn Sruppen in Gcriien cine torfe 9c0robung
fir oic tiufiihcn Sulppcn mcr0en f6nnen Won tnnn
no Oouin nit 9icdt ioqen ooB ole Srieqsage in Ser
iien bon gr6Bter 9ebeutlng it, ober udt 0rd oie bis
herqen Griolqc Der Observation-Disclosures lon0ern 6urm
lire @1Bcrioac oui ocn 6eiocu SoupnittcIpmttcn 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-03

vNiemono piinic6t 10 idlicBt CT ooic ocutidc
Hae i1res 9lcdtcs 5ur Sclbit6crrdot 5u bcrolbeu
ober mir niiicn 0ic @ofcr bcrcicl oic inter Der oc
ben Srrridjoit gettcn boben ulo oic d) Deuii6lonO
nidt bot pcriGbnen mo oiiimircn f6nucn @r wer
Den ms oic Ror0iee mobl ooOurd) idern miiiicn Dab
mir Ole oetdc Sccliitc encm nctcu 9uuoc fciucr
Stoctcn anucrtrouen uio fr u1s clb cine 6ottcn
liotion ctpo NcgclonO 6e6olteH nm Oen glor0oitics
aona 81 beberrjcu @icacidjt bot Der 9rea oic
6olgc, gioro mo SiiO Icutdlon0 mic0cr BON ciuo
Ger 81 rcnncu p0brcn0 bic nit 0cutiden &0lfcr bon
@littel europa in ncuc Staaten 5uiomnengcioft mcr
oen, ueIdc ben 3ugoug nod SiiOweit be6iitcn GoS
YrobIcn lit ic9r Dcrwdct rIlO fam nic6t Or6 cine
dagcmenc 8cr0ouuumg Der llcbcl ocS 0dlitoriSmls
erlcoig mcr0cn DcithIono Htb Ole Strofc fir icilil
Groberungshdlt be5oDlcn ober in tgcno elmer &ciic
meu mir cs UicOer III Die @eeIidoft ser ciOiliiirtc
Rotioneu oliinebmen. Conn f6mcn mir pcacidt boi
icL ooB cS, gcldutert Olrd icu 2ei0, ii6 5u cnem
neitcn Scbcn cr9e6t"
sSc gcogt, jeOcs @ort Scr S{rtf lit bier ST bie
@lan fam mlr onncbmcn ooB Sir Socp6 Compton
Sdctt Den &eritonO Dcrlorcn 1obcu mlB, penn cr ic
mails ucdcu gcbobt Dot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-03
1ricOrnS6eoinannacn cincs enalanSers

sSoS 6cuc nod, nodoen oic Central Ncrbnoetci
ilrcu 6ciOcp I'M SScitcn mo Often uno Sioen iigc
iabr 100000 GuaDrotmcilcil Gic6ict 10000 cjcifse
mo 10000 WloiHinengcmebre obacnommen bo6en uuo
pnn i9rcn Snippcnnniicn 100000 bel i6ncn in ejc
fnugclldait libc fir frouic Observation-Disclosures
4ocen III oet aopfcn Der GnglGuocr ipufen lit fir
@leiliden, Dchc oc SricGscreigniiic Gfnerfiom Der
ieIgt 1abct qor ndbt ioBbor Sni 9e5enlbcr6eit Der
britiidcn 3eitibrt contemporary 9ebcp" pcroffcnt
lidbt Cir Soiepb Goniptong gdctt cin liberaIcs W1it
1lieo oea brthcn llnter6ouics uio filbrenoer 6rci
frdlidlcr cinen 9lrtife in ocn CT 6oroermqen uor
ritt ir Die in ocr Sbnt eOcs 9Sort Scr &rtf 81 pie
in glpi Shhiiie eincr auBerorocntid optmiitildcn
guscnonoeriebing iibcr Oie arie9slaae pirt er oie
6rogc ami pcldc acknowledgements man Deutid
lono nod ieincr vgdcOerlaae" Oftiren mliiiic Selb
pcrdnold" udc i6m oie Golonie mo cuc 1Sotte
ipcageolnurGi uaroen and cine ge6origc &ricaseni
ihdoiang pcritc6t lid Don ic6it qber oomt 1T
DcntidonO mic cr fogt, ood udt af oic 0aucr
loot 81 modeu 9uh cine militoriihe 9eiebung
Geuti@onos nitB einnol Gin @noc 6obcn IS 1T
clio mebr u0tbia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-03
snn6ic N- Wenih-

Ga idrb am ST. Sduar 1916 sophie 3.
9'coit, irbcr u gr. 1905 Sii0.6hnrles strnbe
luoDnbai, in iDrcn o. gcbensiabr @crpauoic
mo 6rciuoc iino cinNcdocu Der Nccrogung
an Tonnerina, 3. Sebuur, gammilhaps l43
llbr bon Der @tobnung bon Charles 3. llblcns
bcra @r. PA. 9oro-9ioHroe etrahc, aus, ocis
5niuobncn. eciiecung uuf ocni Baltimore
5ricobOic" (Scbi--3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-03
(S6riitina 9Sold.

Sc iorb an e. SOuunr 1910, mn i20 ll6r
&uC6mliinQs. IN ihrcr gSobnina @r. Gi9, sttr,
lina.s.ra 0hrihiua Nnldl. 80 Sabre all nc,
icbic @niiin bon 2sillnm :. 9Snlh wio 1Dh
ter bon 0oErno uio Nidru SbrilCtu Sic De
cr0ipiind iioci nln Sonneriinn, ocu 9. Scbrudr
Nacimiiape . llDr, BON oblner 7Sobnnng ans
iiaii |clctun0 prioniim 0ui Ocm ryouoon
RQrlsSr!c0bnic" fSchr2A 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-03
An lie6cnNcr (erinncrinn

on 6cn 100. 0ebnrieiae micrcs achcbic
Ndfcre
Sohn 9ucns @cnbcr,
gcliorbcu 1872. acborcii 2. 5c6ruar
9ur Au0 Bit En ecennacn
llnlicrbldb Nchcn Bat nnaciOuQcn.
Ncniciis bon ocm liuen llicr.
ste Scclc h1rt ocs Ynicre Nnf
sic duinai oui aim 0iiumelSscii,
lin cnjuNebn 3ur bciircu QScli
lIcbcrmuHocu iit Scin S6mG5j
Snnit rubc NM . iiibcS Scr5l
(Sch3)