davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-10
GnKEY-HowE WEDDING.
Cambridge, Mass Bride Granddaughter
of Former Brattleboro Man.

Miss Calna Wright Howe of Cam |
bridge, Mass, whose grandfather, the |
late Alfred Ii. Wright was a member
of the former firm of Pratt, Wright &
Co., and built the Shea house on Oak
street, was married June in Cam
bridge to Rev. James Gordan Gilkey
of New York. Her mother. Mrs.
George E. Howe, is Il former BrattIe-
boro woman. Miss Genevieve NJ. Slate
of this town, a cousin OF Mrs. Howe at
tended the wedding. The following no
tice of the wedding is from the Boston
Globe of June s:
Miss Calma Wright Howe, Welles-
ley, 10, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rev. James Gordon Gilkey of New
Shepard Memorial church, Cambridge,
by the pastor Rev. DR.. Raymond Ca
! kins. reception followed at the
home of the bride s parents, ia Wash
lington avenue. Both the church and
1.-THE house were decorated with white
peonies, set off with yellow iris and
green.
1.-THE bride wore duchesse lace over
! crepe meteor, with veil of tulle. She
carried lilies of the valley. Miss Marga-
ret Davis Christian Of Lynchburg, Va,
was maid of honor. Her gown was of
/ Ward rose taffcta and she carried roses
to match.
The bridesmaids, who wore green tat
feta and carried Ward roses, were Miss
Ruth Cummings of Winchester, Miss
jessie Edwards of Pottsville, Penn
Miss Margaret Weed of Stamford
Conn, and Misses Hilda Verify, Doro
thy Sands and Gertrude Shaw of Cam
bridge.
Rev Charles w Gilkey of Chicago
Il brother of the groom, was best man
The ushers were Rev. Hugh Burr, Er
nest Mclean and Charles Swartz OF
New York, Norris Tibbetts of Winchcs
ter Robert F. Duncan of Springfield
and George w. Howe, a brother of thu
bride, of Cambridge, At the hous
Rev and Mrs. Gilkey were assisted il
receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Howe ant
Mr.. and Mrs. James III. Gi.ley, parent
of the groom.
REV. Mr. Gilkey who has Iatel.
been ordained to the Presbyterian min
istry and will become assistant paste
| of a large church at Bryn Mawr, Penn.
was a member of the class of 1912 q
Harvard and was commencement poet
t lie and his bride will be at home afte
r Sept l at Haverford apartments, HaN
. crfurd Penn. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-10
scant Praise for verdi's Music.

An English critic said of Rigoletto
when it reached London in 1858:
There is little offensive music in
Rigoletto; the ears are schooner
stunned than in most of the COM
poser's other works and there is, we
fancy, less pretense in the writing.
Nevertheless VerdTs sins are apparent
in every scene. Poverty Of ideas, an
eternal effort at acknowledgements ac-
MISUNDERSTANDING and odd phrases,
lack of coloring, and perpetual swag-
ger in the dramatic effects, are unmis-
takably true Verdi Yet there are airs
+, melodies if you wil1-in Rigoletto,
which are sure to find favor with the
barrel organs"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-10
NORTHFIELD SUED.
j. P. johnson Brings $4,000 Action
f.r Bridge Accident.

MONTPELIER, June 10.-Jamc3 p.
Johnson Of Mortified has brought an
action in neg sigcnce for $4,000 against
that town for injuries alleged to have
been received on September 80, 1919
when Il certain bridge in that town
across which he was riding broke down
and let him fall a distance of Is feet
on the rocks. lie alleges that he had his
right leg and hip broken and received
many other body bruises and injuri ea
which eft him cripple fo~ life, and
that he has expended $1,000 for modi-
cal services.
The plaintiff alleges that the town
is liable because it neglected to make
tho bridge safe for customary traffic.
The ease is entered for the September
term of county court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-10
REPUBLICANS NAME HUGHES.
Continued from Page ~ :

that Col. Roosevelt may be acting we'll or
was received in silence.
When Mr.. Perkins concluded by urging
the convention to abide by the Colonel,
request and dercr action until the Other
convention passed on the suggestion OF
Senator Lodge as a compromise candidate,
the delegates shouted; That's right, that S
right
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-10
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
stoneham Bank Cashier Charged With
Larceny Of $4,000.

BOSTON, June 10.-Harry \, Jones,
assistant cashier of the Stoneham Ma
tional bank, was held for the federal
grand jury yesterday on charges Of
larceny of $41 900 of the BANK funds.
Ills counsel stated that his client
would be able to make partial rcsti-
tuition. Jones admitted the thefts, his
lawyer said, but did not know how
much he had taken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-10

DcdtlckS, as they Olu
When all the wheat and oats were
thrashed, back when I was kid.
We used to empty out the ticks-we d
turned their straw TO chaff
BY sleeping on them for a year, or
may be only half.
Then to the stack of soft oat-straw
we'd lug the striped bag
| did it when | was so small | almost
let it dragl
We d stuff the straw into the tick till
every part was full
Especially the corners!-how we d tug
and haul and pull
To get the contents even and to make
the Job look neat.
Then, sleeping on a fresh filed tick was
reckoned as treat
These latter days, the mattresses arr
filed with hair or shucks
Or sheets of cotton batting not tx
straw that some one plucks
From out the new made golden pile The
red wind-stae her blew
Beyond the separator rear Will,
bandless sheaves went through.
do not know II It's the bed or some
thing else, but yet
find my nightly sleep Is not 50 FREE
/ from dream and fret
/ As when / elamhered to my couch u
/ clean and fragrant straw
And scarcely seemed to fall asleep er
roasted out by Pa
No, not 50 many people fill their bed
ticks as they did
Right after flirashlng season. as who
! was but i kid
| from Farm Lift
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-10
How Raindrops Make the Lightning.

An English scientist declares that
the splitting of raindrops in falling
through the ascending air currents,
which are characteristic of thunder
storms, is the source of the lightning.
The small drops with negative charges
go up with the wind while large ones
with positive charges stay below.
Thus during a thunderstorm there Is
usually a region of positive electricity
between the positive earth and the
negative upper portion. When the
charge has become sufficient q series
!, of direct current discharges usually
take place along approximately the
same line and these produce what w
see as a lightning fash.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-10
MARRIAGES.

In Guilford, June Z, by Rev. G. B.
Atwood, John ii. Baker and Miss Mil
dred s. Alexander, both of West
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-10

Every candidate knows he is the
people S choice until election day,
then he finds the people were more
choice than he allowed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-10
THE WEATHER.

More of the Same Showers To
night and Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, June 10. - The
weather forecast: Probably showers to-
night and Sunday. Fresh east winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-10

There i always room at the top--for
the aviator
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-10
Filling BedticlxS.

I don't suppose folks go to fill their
bedticlss, as they did
When all the wheat and oats were
thrashed, back when I was kid.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-30
PINE GROVE PICKups
. Q Q

Rev. Morgan filled his regular ap-
pointment at Pine Grove Sunday
go and sell that thou hast and give
to the poor. and thou shalt have
treasure in heaven. and come and fol-
low me. Matt. 1921
The Civic Club will meet with Mrs.
Bert Hawkins the first Thursday In
April.
Last Saturday evening the Pine
Grove Debating Society held its first
meeting under the regime OF the new
officers, elected March 18th. We are
much gratified at the way the young
people are taking hold OF the work.
The spirit Of enthusiasm and help
fulness manifested by them was ap-
propriateiy voiced in reading given
By Miss Hazel Arant, vice president
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-30
New Type Of Zeppelin
Is Easier to Manage

were mounted on special piAtsortns.s \
It was found, however. that thsse
were often hit. diminishing the craft's
efficiency; 20 at present both machine
guns and cannon are inside the OpA-G
dolas, protected By thick steel plates.
Several new bomb-throwins d.
vices have been adopted. An equip
ment has also been provided for pour
ing out poisonous gases upon enemies.
The improved typs Of air ship y
built almost entirely Of . combination
Of aluminium and stesl. the rudders
have been much Simpiined and the
motors are far more powerful than
the older ones.
The Friedrichshafsn plant has been
increased fully 100 times IN Size and
the number Of snploSss has been
multiplied BY at lsaGe tweuty. ~
April the Germans tapect 70 u able
to send three zsppsiins 70 The front
weekly.
The Parssval and eehutte-Lans FAC
tories are said also to have inefeessd
their output at least ten times
In many German quartsrs the be-
lief II said to b that air craft viii
prove the wars deciding factor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-30
One e-Legged Man Plays
Football, Baseball, Etc.

and was frequently injured, but re-
fused TO quit.
Peg" catches ON baseball teama
and is given runner after he reach es
first base. He has been known to
hob5le all the way round the circuit
at times when runs were needed.
lie IL deadly accurate goal shoot.
or In basketball. He plays forward
on the McCombs Brothers team here.
which a short time ago defeated the
strong Hiram college five.
In addition to these sports. Oswait
Is an excellent roller-skater and an
expert swimmer.
"One leg IL enough II you know
how to use IT," he has frequently said
to friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-30

Of the society. The reading follows:
Seven days and nights ago the
young people Of Pine Grove brought
forth in this community . new dsbat-
Ing society. conceived In enthusiasm,
and dedicated to the proposition that
the young folk can do things. II they
but try. We are now engaged In rem
dcring the first program Of our new
organisation, testing whether this 90
ciety or any society 90 conceived and
50 dedicated. can long endure. We
are met at the Pine Grove school
house. the social center Of our COM
munity. We have come to dedicate
Cur young lives to the betterment of
social and intellectual life in our
neighborhood. It is altogether 1T
ting and proper that we should do
this. But In a larger sense, we can
not dedicate. we cannot cons ecrate,
we cannot hallow our efforts for good.
Older men and women. who. in the
last. have kept up the work Of this
society and other organizations for
good In our community. have conse-
Grated the work far above our power
TO add or detract. The community
Will little note nor long remember
what we say here, but It will never
forget what we do here. II Is for us,
the rising generation. rather to bs
dedicated here to the unfinished work
which the older people have thus far
so nobly advanced II is rather for
US to be here dedicated to the great
task remaining before us-that from
those older workers we take increas-
ed devotion to that cause to which
they gave such loyal devotion-that
we here highly resolve that these men
and women shall not have labored in
vain; that this work. under God, shall
have new birth Of interest. and that
this society Of the people, by the peo-
pie and for the people, shall not per-
ish from Pine Grove community"
Last Friday evening the Anti-Can't
Sunday school class held business
and social meeting at the home Of
Mrs. H. w. Miller. Several new
members were added to the class. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-30
United Press Service

United Press Service
AMSTERDAM, March 30.-The
Zeppelin has been vastly improved
lately. There Il no doubt that the
Germans take It very seriously as a
fighting machine. Still greater aerial
activity on their part may be expected
soon.
The prediction is that Of o neutral,
recently arrived from Germany. whore
he had an opportunity to zee and
hear much concerning the kaiser's
plans for air raiding. but whose name,
for obvious reasons, cannot be pub
liShed.
According to his account the new
est zeppelins are much longer and
narrower than it, predecessors. the
latest form having proved more read
lily manageable in heavy weather. The
gondolas hang much deeper than for
merly. and q bridge connects them.
Both gondolas and the bridge u mstal
plated, in the hope that they may
prove bullet proof.
Each new Zeppelin carries about
ten machine guns and two or three
small cannon. Formerly the cannon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-30
40 Inch Lovely Crepe de
Chine, $1.5O

These are the silks fashion has endorsed for
combining with serges gaberdineAand other woolen
wcaves for the fashionable suits and coats. They
are In exceptional qualities In all the now shedes;
10 inches wide, per yard C1 S0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-30
United Press Service

United Press Service
ALLIANCE. O.. March 3O.Fifteen
years ago Peg Oswnlt. 23, watched
Mt. Union college baseball men md
gridders at their daily practice. Peg"
often expressed the wish that some
day he would be the greatest athlete
In Ohio. But Peg" having only one
leg. realized his inability to become
Ohios greatest two-legged athlete. So
he set out to become Amcrica's great
est one-leggcd athlete. HIS Is that to.
day Oswnlt plays football, baseball
and basketball. and can roller skate
His lone left leg has stood him in
good stead IN many a hard-fought
athletic contest when he competed
against ablebodied two-legged men,
and did not suffer by comparison.
Peg" learned TO -poise himself on
his crutches. and he can kick OF as
well as the best two-legged players
In football. His crutches are used
only In starting the game. As soon
as the ball goes sailing through tho
air he throws them away and hops
with az much speed as many gridders
attain on two good legs.
Last fail Peg" played right guard
Oh the strong Alliance Independent
team, which went the whole season
Slthout single defeat. II Ia a mat
ter OF local football history that o.
walt in a game with Canton last No.
,ember leaped through the line and
stopped terrific tandem plunge when
Canton had the ball on the one-yard
line ready to back II over on the last
down. Oswalt played In every game,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-30
Venitian Satin Lining, %
InchesiWide,t59c

AlA~A4SCj w AA~S, O~
a satin finished lining with twilled serge and
strong back that insures long wear This y . now
lnnG, with high class finish, and Will add greatly
the smart spring coat or suit. Comes in ivory,
champagne, light blue, new green, rose and black.
r'''" per yard Soc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-30

great interest was aroused over the
work for the coming year. Music,
games and refreshments were prom
inent features Of the social part OF
the meeting. Those present were
Misses Grace Cunningham, Hassl Ar
ant, Emma Murray. Nora Miller. AZ
mes Elizabeth Miller, Messrs. Chester
Mckenzie. Emett Shields. Cal Icen-
bice, Charlie and Dewie Dutton. Ches-
ter Thurston, Ed and Earl Miller,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-30

Forest Cunningham and Roy Kins.
man.
Mrs. Joseph Holland Of Riverside.
Calf, il visiting her daughter. Mrs..
sgd Mckenzie at this writing.
Mrs. johnson and Mr.. 6sxton save
the high school Of Henley lesson
on developing kodak nlms.
Mrs. Albert and little daughter
Annie were visitors Of Mrs.. J. 3. Mills
of klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-30

~ posuing, district commercial
...,.,sndent Of the Western Union
sss. s.,.srsph company. with hsadquar.
~. ~. !, seattle. came In last night on
y" ".,...s. and loft this morning. He
=. ~. accompanied by n. N. ssdswick
:. ~. division auditors once Of San
S...r,sco. Mr.. Booming II making
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-30

nm Inspection tour Of all ofYlcss In
Oregon, Washington and British Co.
lumbia. which comprises his district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-30

drsfonoi" Club Sale At shepherds. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-30

Grafonola Club Sale nj shepherds. II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

Gerpilliolns bon $4,000 fir sic
@erbeiiermg Scr itdotiiden N|drfte
Uorgciebcn imO $4,000 bon oicicr
Srhme iouer fiir ghSbciicrlngcn
ncrmduot rperNcu. Ger Heii fir ia.
uitGrc Neucrlurgcn alSgcgc6cn wcrs
sc, ipic Observation-Disclosures iiir
SSIeiid, aIosbeoeftc aaiten fir 9roO,
Sudden Sriidtc H. /. 10. Sic StaOt
6edbiidbtigt mebrerc WliIiteritdnOc
ouf Oeu cin5eInen MGrften 81 erri6
ten Oie iiir Die @rioot.@crionen oils
@dliter mo gorbilo Oicnen ioacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07
geramidvt nnO beruubt.

Inter Ser 9(ugobe, OoB er am 3.
Souuor. ip06reuO or bctrlnfen mar,
BON ieinen 3edttmpanen iciher
goatibait IN Sobc bon $40 6eraubt
miroc, eridien oeitcrn SSoicp6 oil
fmuSfi aus 6airiieIO, 9(nne 9lrnocl.
GorutD, Dor Siidter 5oipIer in Der
9rootIppcr @olBei Station mo
ihmor Gincu &erboitsbeicbl seeen s.
0onieIof bon gtr. 22S, SiiO.Goning.
ton.glpcnnc, ans. @r crfl0rte, %.
nicIaf ici ciucr ocr 9tduber 9elueien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07
Sm @rabe 1T 9imF.

Sm 9eiiein pieler SeiotrageuOen
mlroc 9eitern Morgen ,5rou N}orie
Soer bon Yer. 1900, Olt@ogcritroBc,
Ole om ucrganAcncn 0ienitog no6
cinid6rigcm 2ciOcu ans Oem 9c6cn
idicO, onf Ocm bl. Grl6icr-5rieO6oie
becroigt. 9Soter @attingcr bon scr
ct. &otobuS.airbe icgnete Ocn 9eid.
nam eirL unO om nd9itcr OGontag
miro in Der St. Safobns.Sirdc cinc
&eqllicnuneiic fir i6r SeeIenbeil &C..
lebrirt pcrocn. Die &eritor6cnc mar
crit Sabre perbeirotbet mo ltanO
I'M %. Sc6enSiabre. Sic murOc in
6rclioent6al in Geiterre1 Ge6oren
mo toul Dor 3 Sabrcn na1 9lmcrifu.
ylcben ibrcu @ottciL 9lIglit Soer,
bintcrI0Bt lie cine Eodter, Gliiobctb
&ocr 3ablrcidc mO prdAti9e 8lu.
mclipenOcu icbmildteu ocn Cara Der
Gntihloicncn 9llS 9abrtlt6trGgcr
imgirtcl ole Scrrcn So6n @ugcl.
bart 4ctcr yluocrcr, Sobn 9iibcl lmo
&orl @icBncr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07
eeI0ItMGr9er nadl MidIL iOentIiilirt

Ger Siome ocs ungeid6r 10 Sabre
oItcn SSsraelitcn Der ii9 am 0att.
nod Nlorgen in Der Mifro Gooei6-
SDnagoge, gir. 10, Siio,Sig6itroBe,
on cincm Sbiirpioitcn uli6ing, fom.
te nod nidt crmittelt lperOeu. ggil-
liam SLOAN Don g}r. ~, Siio-Sia6.
StroBc ocr Den Sei@nonl gcltcrl
Nlorgai IN Dem itdOtiidru Sci1cn.
bauic beii6tigt 6attc, bcitdtigte. oab
Der Se6cnSmiioe OH Diontog 9(beno
III lencm 0anic mar imo oos 9lbeno.
ciien bci ibm cinuo6m. Ger lln6c.
fouutc mar ie6r nicocrgeihlagcn
mo CT cr5dbIte, DAB er cine 8rolr
nlo jiuc &inocr in HbilnOrlpbia 6o.
Oc oic er ni9t crud5rcn fonnc. Sr
6loom tonnic iicb jcoodJ OcS 9Iamcls
iciacS @oltcS nid)t mc6r criuueru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07
@citc6t MlurO Gin.

Ger glcacr Sdtler i6iloert in ou.
i6ouli9cr @eiie, iuic er nit @or-
6eOoht ieiuen 9lr6citge6cr @iI-
liam i. 9ropM BON SiIper &uu
Garroa-GplmtD, m'S 9e6cu ge-
bradt Bat. 9anO sic Seidc on
Gin &fcro mo i6afitc tic 10 IN
cin @e6ol5. Suttler unO @iI-
lioms in Cumberland perbuitet.
CSu qeioBter imo flurer @eiie ibil-
oertc Der 19.iG6rige 9}eger Salomon
Sittler geitern in Dem 9ureou Oes
@oli3cimoriAoQs Garter in 9eiiein
me6rcrc @e6eimpoIi3iiten imO 3ci.
ttngslcuten pie er Ocn 6ormcr @il-
liam g. 9roiun bon SilDer SIM
@orroQGomto, moroete, pic cr Oie
Sci6c pcr6org uuO mas bis 81 iciner
@er6oitlng in Cumberland geibo5.
S6eriif rSameS 9t. Stoner bon
@eltninIter 6atte Oen Neger bon
Gim6crlonO nod Baltimore Ge6radt,
no Der ilmgc Ni0rOcr in oer nittle-
rcn @oli5ciitotion cillgclicicrt wuroe,
uuo jcet fiir oic 9cb0rocn bon Gar
roa.6olutp ieitac6oltcn miro.
9nS @rrno 81 ieiuer 6bot CAB
Suttler an OoB Scrr 9ropu, bel
Ocn 5uttler bci9dftigt gepeien uor,
i6n Dor ctlpo 3pei @odcu 9eihlogen
6Gttc ino Ooroui bin babe ocr 9}eger
ieincm Slrbeitge6er 9iade gei6moren.
S,n Der g}oAt bon Soniitog ouf
Sonntag ais 9ropn ermorOct uur.
SC, erciguetc iid nod Suttlcr'S 9ln.
go6en iolgcnoeS
9}od Der 9lr6cit pcritedte iicb Scr
9Icgcr binter Scrrn 9romu's SauS
uno mari nod ocm 5orner nit ci-
ncm groBen Stcine, ais er i'm auf
Sen Soi trcten iob. 9romn lei ioiort
idiucr pcrlcbt 3it goOcu ociolcn lmo
idicu nod wcnigcn 3udlmgcu poIl-
itdnoig leblos aeiucieu 5u icin Suit.
Ter babe iid nlSoom faltcn 9IutcS
Oooou ii6er5cuot, OoB ser 6ormcr
toot mar, babe Oorouf cir %icrO aus
Dem Stale gebolt Die 9ci6c 0es Srn.
9romn nit Dem @ei6irr5eug oaron
befeitigt uno iei 10 iiber me6rere Sci
Ser geritten. bis er iblieBli6 III ei-
nen @olo fam mo BORT sic 9eic6e
oer6org. Gom lit Suttler ongeblib
5uriidgeritter nahOem er Serrn
9rown ieine Goi9en Ourdiud)t mo
elm @ortemonnaie nit $25 SSnbult an
lid gcnommen bottc. SSnl Sofe babe
CT @iaiomS 9etroffeu ino iei nit
i6m 5uiommeu geiloben. Sn Slide.
tier bat Suttler iicb oie alcioer bon
oen 9lutlpuren gcreinigt unO iei NIT
scr SaGn nod GumberlmtO gcfabrcn
unO BORT in eirenl glcgerfolt6oltS
obGeitiegen @clhc 9ioac ipd6rcno
ocS gon5cn g(6enOS @iuiomS gcipiclt
6at peigertc iidb Suttlcr oon5 ener.
oid au3ugebeu. 9ln Nlittmod cr.
iolgte oanu @illioms' &er5oiting in
Cumberland, imO Suttlcr lpuroc &c.
itern cbelioaS nod Baltimore &c.
6rodt. Oo sic GountD-9eb0rOen Scr
9lniidt limo, ooB Die beiOen @oQfopfe
bier bclier ouige6o6en iirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07
Der @cltfrieg 6eitc uOr cincm
Sabre.
T. &amlar 1919.
(9lddj ocm 9cridt Oeo 0eutic6cn

Z. NNtiiitll iVl lNs
C9lah Dem 9cridlt Oes Deutitben
@encrolitobs.)
cSran50iiiHe 9Irtillcrie 5erit0rt
Sic Oeutiden 2GiiBcugrd6cn oni
So6c 1872 noromeitlirb ocS Tor.
les Group i'm 9}orooiicn bon Soii-
ions, uno onlid1 BON &cims ncD.
men oie 6ran5oien eiiicn Oclitihen
Sc6ibcnara6cn wcr0cn obcr mic
ocr oertrieben mo lalien so
Nionu ais @cian9cnc 5uriid.
sci 2lngriiieu aui 00be 425
BEL 5cnn6ciui i'm Cbcr-gliaB lai.
len Die ,Sron5oicu 100 @lonn ais
Seian9enc 5iriid.
Gciilitb Der 9ialufa gcrat6cn
200O 9iu7cn in ccrtiNc %cIar.
acniboit mo lie ucrlicrcn iicben
sPnidincngcucbre.
SSnI ingariicbcu &orniiot ling
iucrocn oic 9ildicH bon ocn lln-
aorn observation-disclosures 400 cSc-
inngene; 3 Nloidiucn9crcbrc cr-
6eutet. 9lnG Oic in cen anrpa-
ibcu. I6dIern itcbeuoeH ruiiiidci
StrcittrGitc peidcu ctpaS 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07
@clOiruSnnacu

llnCb
SutiAIauo mo Ceiirrrei6-llngnrn
iitbcr mO i6nea 6eioret.
S1rO. s. Girncr & Gu.,
217 Oi.NnItimore-Str.
(gldr5i3 - 243 SiO.SrOnOwcs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

5elcorou6iiher g9ctfer6eridIt.

bic uocbitebenoe 6obeac 8ei9t Oeu
1iat0 ocS &ctters gcltern glbcuo Inn
llbr iu Den ongeiiI5rtcn &ctter
observation-disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

.4uoiierfm" 0rcuc De-
ncrluridl" Au 90 Ncuiudb"
.dutDiS" Snoop goHg Yeas
:. ..NcHrm" soc SrcEh N,o0cls"
,,nippp0romc NmoepiHe uno g9auoclhiloer.
. .NidfNinu0 lduncUiQc nuO gednoclbiiocr.
!, ,uinfi.9ltaoemie" Snpil"
,,Nlunrlu" 9uuoCuiuc mo g4dnaelbiiocr
Aniee &cabDonsNccital Srclida, Z Snu,
ubr Nahmiinge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-07

Reridlt oeS Baltimore @stterburenus.
IornQle Semperatr "a @rao
|Rittlerc Ecmperotltr AS @rao
Podlite Iemperotlu 60 @roo
iicoriaite Semperatur. -. 30 @rao
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s NlorgenS 80
Beuhtiafcitsgc6olt s 9lbcnos AS
2 tiin0licbcr Z bcrmoncs