davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05

They do not like alarm clocks in
China, at least not in FOOChOw dis
trict. Several cOnsignments of Amer
lean alarm clocks were recently sent
there which, though offered at a
temptingIy low figure, were looked at
askance by the natives. Other Amer
lean clocks, however, are popular
with Chinese consumers.
Albert Hoover, 81 E. Grand av.,
found overcome by gas. Unconscious
when taken to hospital
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05

The Chamber of Commerce at Los
Angeles, Cal, is proud of its giant
visitors registration book on display
in the exhibit hall. The picture
shows Miss Marie Hemphill of Chi
cagO inscribing her name in the big
book, making 100000 persons who
have placed their signature in the
register.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05

KEEPING THE ENGINE WARM
Oklahoma City, Okla, April S.
Pretty Mary Smith almost tainted
when she discovered she had driven
her motor car through the business
section with a union suit Tapping
from the rear of the machine. She
picked it off the line when she back
ed out of the garage at home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05
SOCIALIST MILWAUKEE, MAYoR

SOCIALIST MILWAUKEE, MAYOR
Milwaukee, April 5.-FOr the sec
ond time in its history Milwaukee
elected a Socialist mayor. Daniel w.
HOan, present city attorney, chosen
by. a majority of about 1,500 over G.
A. Bading, nonpartisan candidate.
HOan was once a chef in Chicago
and at Madison, Wis, working his
way through University of WiscOn-
sin and Chicago law school =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
REVENUE OF CANADA
GROWS DESPITE WAR


Ottawa, ont, Dee, 1,-Notwith-
standing the war, Canada's revenue
continues to grow. according TO fig
ures made public here today For the
eight months ending November 80, the
revenue of the Dominion totalled
$144,S12,570, which Is the LARGEST
eight-months period total in the his
tory of the country 1t was stated. and
more than, $40,O00,0O0 greater than
the income for the same period in
1915. The total for November was
$23,164, 765, a betterment of $4,000
600 over the same month last year.
There is to be further curtailment
of expenditure ON Canadian public
works, it also was announced. Work
on the new Welland canal will be dis
continued this month and will not be
resumed until the end of the war.
The program for the construction OF
this Improvement was expected to
cost $50,00O,000.
Expenditure on the Hudson Bay
railway will be curtailed considerably
although work on the project viii not
te SUSPENDED entirely. The railway,
400 miles in length was to have cost
$40, 100000, while the work Of con-
structing the Hudson Bay terminal
at Port Nelson was to have cost $20,-
coo, 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
STOMATITIS SAID TO BE
COMPARATIVELY HARMLESS

! Washington, Dec. Laboratory
! Investigations completed here today
proved that the ailment among cattle
at Kansas City, suspected Of being
foot and mouth disease, is stomatitls,
comparatively harmless malady,
easily cured.
The disease. DEPARTMENT of agri-
culture official says, is unknown in
Europe and South Africa and has
been found occasionally in the United
States. 1t is contagious but animals
affected usually recover within eight
or ten days.
THE present outbreak" the state
mont says lis the most extensive yet
noted in this country. The specialists
of the department therefore are ad-
vising state livestock officials in whose
territory the disease Is found to I'M
pose local quarantine to prevent its
spread. They advise all owners or
horses and cattle, particularly livery
men, managers Of stock yards ana
breeders to separate sick from well
animals, to clean up and dislnlect
their premises, and to wash out the
mouths of sick animals, with weak
solution of permanganate of potash or
picric acid"
In not one OF Ait SiIh dhlllioib ~
amined has there been found any
soreness of the feet, common symp-
tom of foot and mouth disease, the
statement says Moreover" it adds,
many horses have this particular all
ment and horses have not been OBJ
served to contract foot and mouth dis
ease in any Of the previous outbreaks
in the United states.
'Hundreds OF hogs exposed TO the
disease and in close association with
the sick animals show no signs Of the
malady. and this is regarded as Sig
nificant because during the recent OUT
break of foot and mouth disease hogs
were as susceptible to the disease as
any other cattle. Exposed sheep also
failed to show the disease, yet these
animals also are susceptible to toot
and mouth infection. This bears out
the diagnosis. since vascular stoma-
tits affects only horses and cattle and
not hogs and sheep.
FINALLY, the low percentage of ami
mails infected in each of the herds,
only small number out of some hun
dreds, would indicate that this ailment
is not the highly contagious foot ana
mouth disease which, once 1t Is intro
duced into a herd, quickly affects
practically 100 per cent Of the cattle
and hogs.
THE department veterinarian will
keen careful watch 10 deter any ad-
vance Of foot and mouth disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
AMERICAN NAVY
MORE EFFICIENT
IN RECENT YEARS
Much Remains to Be Done,
However, to Bring It Up to
Proper Standard, According
to Director of Gunnery.

10y moRNiHa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
WASHINGTON. Dec. How the
american navy has improved its hat
tle efficiency in great strides in the
last few years was told to the house
naval committee by Capt. Charles +.
Pmnkett. director of gunnery eXer-
cses.
But while there has been constant
Improvement in many ways, he said,
much remains to be done.
The Atlantic fleet showed an inn
provement of 20 per cent in target
practice last fall at the short range
firing, which is the only method Of
determining individual efficiency
As TO Target Practice.
Target practice is 80 per cent crew
and ! per cent material" said Captain
Plunkett adding that the greatest
Stumbling block for the navy lies in
the fact that 35 per cent of the Off
GERS and men of ship are shifted
each year through expiration Of enlist
ments or the necessity Of filling va
cancies elsewhere. Lack Of surplus
Of personnel on which to draw to
fill vacancies or to commission new
ships, he said created this condition,
which made it necessary to begin all
over again each year in training gun
crews.
1t was brought OUT that The navy
IS preparing to work tho guns Of new
ships up to 10000 yards, although TO-
600 was considered maximum battle
range up to the outbreak of the
European war. To spot the fire at
fifteen miles kite balloons will be
carried Ivy every battleship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

periments pointed that way.
In different culture media, the
germs assumed different sizes. In
some cases they were 30 small az to
be invisible undar the microscopic and
easily filtered through dense porce-
lain.
Using the organism In It's large
form, paralysis has been consistently
produced In animals known to be In
susceptible to lnoculation," says a
statement from physicians
"The exact relation OF our results
to the facts already established As to
the etiology OF poliomyelitis cannot
yet be definitely stated II appears to
us that the small filtered organism
which has generally been accepted as
the cause OF policmyelHis, may BIO the
form which this streptococcus tends
to take under anaerobic conditions In
the central nervous system and in
suitable culture mediums while the
larger and more typioally streptoooc-
Gus forms which investigators have
considered communications, may DO
the Identical organisms grown larger
under suitable conditions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

Important Discovery Regard
ing Dread MaIady of Chill
dren Is Announced From
Hospital of Mayo Brothers,

st. Paul Mimi, Dec. IA germ
believed to be the causative agent Of
nfantile paralysis has been Isolated
at the Mayo clinic In Rochester
Mimi, by DR.. r.. G. Rosenow and his
associates. Or. r. Towno Of Boston,
ana Dr. c. ". Wheeler Of New York,
according to announcement made in
the st. Paul dispatch today. IT Is no
secret adds the Dispatch that since
the isolation Of the germ, many ex-
perments looking TO the perfection
of n vaccine serum for its prevention
has -.een made ut Rochester.
The physicians would not state posi-
lively that the micro-organisms dis
covered were those OF infantlle pa
ralyss but said that their many eX-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
aMeat Prices Will
Mot Come Down" is

the cheerfulnews that comes
fromthe DepartmentofAgri-
culture. Meat prices will
notworythe man or D, woman
=" knows that a Shredded
Wheat Biscuit will supply
more real body s. building
nuriment than beefsteak or
eggs and at much less cost.
Shredded Wheat remains
tbe same price, the same
high quality, supplying all
the nutriment a man needs
for a half days work. Two
shredded wheat biscuits
with bananas and cream or
otherfruits make a complete,
nourishing meal at a cost of
not over five cents. Made
at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
CATTLE ARE NOT
SUFFERING FROM
DREAD DISEASE
Experts Officially Announce
That MaIady Existing in Kan
Sas City Is StomatitiS, Not
Foot and Mouth AiIment,
rsr uoRHrns IouNsAL SPECIAL LEASED ~,NEi

Chicago, Deg. 1.-President Arthur
G Leonard of THE Union stock yards,
was informed today by DR.. Eichhorn,
of the United States bureau of animal
industry, that the disease among cat
tie in Kansas city is not hoof and
mouth disease but stomatitis, DIR. o.
e. Dryson, Illinois state veterinarian
telephoned from Springfield forecast
ing the raising of the Illinois quar-
antine against cattle shipments from
Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri, ne
told Mr.. Leonard it would be safe to
bring the prize cattle from the states
10 the International Livestock expo
sition, which opens here December 4,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

Denver, Dec. 1,-Representatives
Of the Denver and Salt Lake Railroad
company and Of the Adams Express
company, appeared. before the Colora-
do State Public Utilities commission
today to argue for and against an in
crease in express rates announced by
the Denver and salt Lake Railway
company. The commission on Sep
tomber 2 suspended the rate until
January 8. A decision IS expected to
be rendered before that time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02
BRYAN TO LUNCH WITH
PRESIDENT WEDNESDAY
rsy nosnaa .ouunAL SPECIAL lsAsso vice,

Washington, Dec. t.--President VII.
son today invited william ]. Bryan TO
take luncheon with him December o,
at the White House.
Invitations also have been sent out
by the president for a dinner Deem.
Der Z at the White House In honor or
VANCE c. Mccormick, chairman OF the
democratic national committees. Tno
dinner will be in the nature OF q cele..
bration OF the democratic victory at
the last election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

and wine are sold after 9 p. M IL
Elimination at night is reduced as
much as possible to save coal ana
gas. To make the material for shoes
more plentiful and cheaper, all ledth-
er manufactures have been sharply
Curtailed.
Much of the scarcity in goods Is
caused, not by the itshfficiency IN
crops, but by the lack Of man and
horse labor to gather and distribute
the harvests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-02

Gulfport, Miss, Dec. 1.-The three
masted schooner Jennie S. Hall which
sailed from Gulfport, August IA, for
Fort de France, Martinique, with lum-
Der and a crew Of six, has been given
up for lost She has not been heard
from since leaving here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
TROUBLE MAKING.

The trouble makers are starting
anew. The New York Evening Post
states that President Wilson will
very soon hand to the German AM
bassador his passport and the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger remarks in its
issue of November IL, "If Won Bern
storff had boarded the Deutschland
and departed, even the official regret
Of Washington would have been more
perfunctory than profound. These
are expressions OF two American
newspapers that are very much
British, and they do not coincide
with recent expressions Of official
Washington. Our State Department
few days ago voiced satisfaction
over the fact that Austria Hungary
will be represented again in Wash
ington by an Ambassador. AS Aus
tria- Hungary and Germany are at
the present time one and the same
thing, official Washington can hard
ly be wishing for Won Bernstorff's de-
parture.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13

aboveboard but no steamers would
take our goods without a British Ad-
miralty permit, which never could be
obtained, with the result that our
friends in these countries supplied
their wants in Great Britain and we
were left out in the cold. Having our
name put on the blacklist besides is
adding insult to injury.
OF course, everything is supposed
to be fair in love and war, but our
house is thoroughly American and
not of a country at war with Great
Britain. All the members of our
firm are United States citizens. Our
senior has spent the greater part Of
his life. forty-three years, under the
Stars and Stripes and been a natural
lied citizen for over thirty-three
years, while the other two members
are American-born
We feel q great injustice has been
done us, but we are too proud to
beg.
That United States Consul should
go out Of his way and lie instru-
mental in disturbing our relations
CAPS the climax and his beyond our
powers of comprehension.
We inclose you check, f3 lbs 16d,
in settlement Of the amount due
you, and remain yours truly,
Carl Grubnau 4 Son.
Philadelphia, November 8, 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13

sic Nerbiinoeier @nglanoS fomHcn enolih 81 ocr
llebcraeouuq OoB lie fir britiide Sntcreien fdmpten
Ie ianQiten Rcoeii oes brtHen @usIanosminIlters
GSrep uiIo ocs 6ritdcn Hrenics glsquitb, in mehen
fic BON britiihcn arcgs8clen brtd)en 6reoensbe'
oinQunocn lmo cucr @eitoltng Der @etoge nod oen7
Stricae IL britiidcm Snme prohen baben ons bcrbei'
qeIhbrt So iuat Gin frun50iilder Stuotsmonu
.@fit ollmdbLid 6abeu mir bic lleber5euglmg &C.
monncn oab Gnelouo Icnen egenen areg iibrt einell
arieo. SCI ndt ser Sricq ieiner Aairten it, noem eS
mcitrcincnoc @lauc prriolat Dober irogen Id 0obl
reidq 1ron5oici pos acdlcben oltc mrnil Der 3mie'
lpolt Il, sen aricgS8eIen 81 groB meroen miiroe $50
mefB, oaB piclc 6ron8oH Is melt gebem nit einer
GinuerItGuonB 8uiiden 6roufrcid DclltiHiano mo
ghson0 al rednen. penn Gngano in Der 6rieoens
froac cine beionocrr @ore pieen ml. sSenu 6rnnt
reid Gina oerurtqc Mcuoung Der Ginec fir mo9ltd
hGIt, is III ser Gjrlmo bofiir IN Der slnmelenbeit britt
ider arlupen olf fran5oTihem 8coen 81 ilben, llno
ionic Gnqlono noh elmer iold]en gSenouig Der Dingc
Rotje an Sroufrcid Su uebmrn pcrhId9en Damn tonil
tcr oe Transocu init Oen Deridlcn 0niaWmengeben
amo SIC engaiocr BON oam fran5oliihen Sooep pcr.
ircbel
Da8 iit cnc 5prodc bic IL 2nnoon llnbebaacR
rrrcQen nu llnD ocic GjcIimnmgsduBerm oes Irolt'
Bolidcn 1toatsmanncs ertdrt aud 5ir Gomoro eSreD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
A CASE FOR OUR STATE DEPART
AIENT.

The following correspondence
which we reprint from the issue of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger OF
November IL, speakes for itself and
requires the only comment that lis
an urgent case for our Department
of State in Washington.
The Wool Record
Bradford, England. Aug Is. 1916.
Messrs. Carl Grubnau & Son,
ia Arch Street,
Philadelphia, U S.
Dear SirsMr A. Il. Ingram, the
American Consul in Bradford, called
our attention to the fact that your
name had been put on the British
Government statutory list, and, OF
course, we were more than little
corceIned as to whether we are act
ing legally in selling you our adver-
tising space and copies of the Wool
Record. Seeing that you have al
ways been a good customer Of ours,
before we deleted your name from
among our subscribers, we asked the
Board Of Trade here If it was neces-
sary for us to do so. This mornings
mail brings us letter from the
Controller Of the Foreign Trade De-
partment to the effect that we must
ask you to discontinue your subscrlp-
tion until happier times. We there
fore inclose an account for Insertions
and copies supplied up to the present
day, and while not pleased TO lose
business, you will see we have no
other alternative.
Yours faithfully,
For the Wool Record, Ltd.
j. T. Harrison
Per s. s. st. Louis
November 0, 1916.
The Wool Record.
Bradford, England
Dear Slrs-- Replying to your favor
Of August Is, which only came to
the notice of our senior en- his re-
turn from the Pacific coast, we are
indeed sorry at being forced to dis
pense for the time being with your
splendid paper. a publication that we
esteem very highly and always read
with a great deal OF interest. That
your Government went to the trouble
of putting our name on the black
list-On our part altogether unde-
served and possible due to the fact
Of our not having joined the Textile
Alliance--we of course regret.
We have at all times during the
European war tried our best to treat
impartially all our connections
among the nations at war, as well as
of neutrals, having friends all over
the world, and offered our goods to
the Trade in Great Britain, as well
as to neutral countries, in perfectly
legitimate way. II has been inn
possible for anybody TO make shin
ments of wool and hair to Germany
or Austria and we have not even
tried to do So Where we had bona
fide orders from mills IN Sweden and
NORWAY for tors -wc showed ~ orr
corresnondence to the British Consul
in Philadelphia, acting entirely
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13

jiinoit gcoubcrc Gorge bcr ,GctihIono's @citrcbcn
Die gerbiinOeten BON GueIon6 0u ife0en" ino ieiuc
tei ieoer @eegenbet an Ole @erbiinoeten geridtete
Mabuims OoB Der 6rieoe nr NIT 8ultimuumg Aaer
geihloiien peroe f6nne. Sn 2onoou fiibIt man oos
Gruaden DER 6ral5oien uno Die eiHtretcnoe Gntfren
ouna. lnbegrciflid ober 1T IS, ooB Sic 6ron8oien
erf jebt ertennen, Bob GneouO qincn eigenen aricg
fiibrt
g9dre es ober nidt Oos oeltlifite @olten ser Gee
meis, oos iemoIs ouf @roen uobrgenommen poroen
iit penu gegeu Gnoe Oes fiirdterten goIterrineeu8
cine 8ertdnogung 0piiten oen MitteInt6bten uno
6ronfreic6 mO HuBIonO 6il Stonoe fGme ponod1 gRuB
loro @eriien lnO ben periiidcu @olt Sroufred ben
iiiomeItIideu iron8Oiiden GbeI 8el9en's nS Geltit
Iouo oen germoniiden oitliden lno norodben 9be
Oeies Stootes bcfGme? llnO peun ferner DeitidIonO
imO 8ronfreidD cine RcuduftbeiIlms Nfrfus porndb
men?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
yyermilAte gLnleinen.

c1nc 2cBrer Gngliid Iprcdlen NIB idlreiDen
81 lcrneit Sir Neus@ingewanoerte, foipte tiir
aQe 9ieieuoen. ole lib In Der en9liiDen
Sprndbe iben uno berpoliommenen mouen;
,,9lmcrifnniIdlcr Sulmetidlcr". 1856 Seiter.
G5r1mmdtif uno 9lnleituno IN iiir5er Belt obne
pebrer @nolid lprerben ilno oDreben Bu lers
nen Gibt bic glusipru1e Der 941rier, bic
man I'M tlpliben Qcben braucbt Gin mcrib'
boneS, iu.8 gefabieS gg1rterbu9. Sine boil
nnnoen aiftinoei, @uniraiien, Betfeln
9lnmeiiungcn, @tibdftsIarien etc giur $t.00.
Nciennugen nit Dem Aetrnee al 9harles
SGmcNcr Nnbiiblna ScmpanB, 695 SQiro
0us., Osfu 9)orf. ". Y. (Wlnii1.1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
NO INDUSTRIAL SLAVERY, BUT
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

"The 10000 Belgians deported
from Antwerp to Germany are re-
ported to receive wages Of $3.50 a
week with military rations. No
doubt, from the German point Of
view, they are lucky to get any
wages at all. But is Industrial
slavery to become one of the results
of Teutonic conquest" New York
World).
No! The German Government is
simply trying to teach the lazy Bel
gians, made lazy by hysteric America,
to again provide for themselves.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13

Die Scr. StOntcn 6obcu bic lin.
obbGugigfeit @oIen's onerfomt @s
ging eben ni6t anOers, nadOem iie
Dor 3pei Subren Sen bon England
crnounteH Sutton @gppten'S nners
tnnnt botten.
DAFT bic Oentiden Secrfii6rer UOn
Ger llum69lidfeit eines Dur9brucbS
an irgeuo einem 8untte Der gSeit.
uno Oitfront iiber5ellgt limo, gebt
oaraus aud berpor, ooB Die i'm 6eIoe
StcbenOen in oen leBten 5pei Nlo-
naten 5u Dielen Eouienoen ouf llr-
loub IN Die Seinotb 5uriidfebren
ourften.
60 lanse in GnslauS 6rieOensOer'
ionlmIitngen our9 ole robe Wienge
gcitort peroen fonnen 1T ni6t oos
ran 81 oeufen ooB Die Hegierung 6it
Observation-Disclosures geneiet 1T.
Gs 1T ober aud lpobl on3unebmeh
Dob oic 9toooilicenen 5ur Storung
non 6rieoensperioinmhrngen I'M @es
beinen bon Oeu 8eborocu begiinitigt
ipcrocn.
9os libcralc gcDSlterunss.G .Glc-
ment 9oItimorc's bot llrio6e, uuf
Die $4,000 Stimmcn @ebrbeit, bic
gcgen @robibition obeegcben NOR
Oen limo, itol5 6u iein. 9l6er ct.
Souis iteat Baltimore wcit in ocn
56otten. Dort belief iiA Die Nlebr-
/ belt oes vnoiien4 8otllus iiber Oos
otrodene" ollf mebr ais 10000.
Den Sut ob Dor Scr Stoot oes bel.
| lieen 2uowiel Sie bot Ocn Stoot
@iiiiouri Dor &robibitiou bepobrt,
oenn IN Oem iibrigen 9beil oeS Staa.
ties murOc cine Mebrbeit BON $500
Stimnen fir 4robi6ition obgegeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
Yin Sis 9amcu.

Die g.n6iae edlulr IN ber @t0bi
linere H1bs9lciIen Iebi offen 5unee 20
men, weldbe Die deioerptnderfNnii unb ben
nenelien Weig2oen eIlcrrsn @ollen lonnen fs olss
&lailen erreihen ttterrid,t 9Sorqens RodD
miitoas nnb glbenos. Hs1nene Siunoen. Sm
@odc Deeonne atDeii'n ionnen pdgreHo pee
llnierridl i'm @nimnri ion Whiilern erbetii
Ndbere glusinnIl ICArttTih ober milnolh BET
NrL, NhherA. w a02. Nen.edratnaa.asttaht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
gDlidlael 6. Smith.

sc nnrb an TO- Eobcnlber 1915 Giimoel g
Smith, ncliebier Goie bon Sulia Wi Smith,
oeb SeIhia, i'm gllter BON 90 Sdhren 9hibe
In tSrieoen Sic gecroiNino iinoei am Micus
tnd 49, gionembcr, Wloraen3 llbr bon Der
0clbie. 9ir. 25Sh gsei.fyaDettcs stra6e, aus
iiait. odm 7ur e. lPartn'S aircte mo nm
l@t0 llDr Wiorqens cine HeoiiiemsSodniciie fir
ien geolenheil cciebr'rt miro NeiictitnQ ouf
Dem oGabeorol Srieobofe" (foott-13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
1cpartcmcat fir 6ficutlihe 0rrbcHcrnugeu.
lnters6epnrtemcnt ocs StraRen. .3uarnicnrs.

1cpartcmcnt iRr 8ficmllme Wrrbciicrnngen.
iinters1 1epnriemcut 6cs Strafen. 5uarnicnrs
Hal fillmore, 4. Sfiober 1916
Nm Nnr, bic es nngebtl
@S miro biermit gemdB bon glbihnticn Sc y
mo sG@ ocs baltimore GtaoiiGborters bee
taniIt oemnoht oNb oie SuatspdnotnBeus
@olHIiiIon otS GiauteS Wor0lano nab Dem
II. 9puem6er 1916 beginner piro bic 9i6crb
NriabtS Mrcuuc, bon 4arl 6eabis 9lbcnne Bis
observation-disclosures nit mUhernem l2aieridl 5ll
glue RerIoncn nno @orpurationen werben SeS
balb ailiaeoroeri, @rlaubnibihene iiir aae
Nrbeiicn 81 l6ieu mo oeie nor ocm q gios
gSeile sic anierobnne ooer anifclBune oes
nannicr Gtrabe nbibig madbcll nlbcbten nnCbs
Dem itc aln ioltbe gSeife eepilaiieri ODER neii
gcpilaiieri ober ncn belent iit,
". VI. 0uDficD,
StraBen Shqenieur,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
SUD ernite ansluartiac iyraaen luarlen Oes Tra.

c3,uci crnitc ansuGrtisc SyrOoen luartcn Sss Bra
iiocnen penn nod gSoibngton 5lriidfebrt Die neue
NftpitGt Der Oeitiden llgoote imo Der 3welpoIt IN
Scr merfoniiden Solicitations Gonmiiiion," agt cine
Setoepcide aug @albington. @Oen nid)t englono'S
9oItroub Sdpor8e Site uno 8eoridimg ltncreS Son.
oeIs Sic brittle ernite fSrnge, Die oes ErGiocnten
portet2 SIT Oice Angelegenbeit nitbt bon met GRO
Bercr @ihtiefe fir inner 2oro ais ole Ebdtgfet Der
oeutidcn ltgoote oe nidt ge9en ms, ionoern gegen
TeutiGlanos 5einoe eeridtet 1T?