davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-21
STATISTICS SENT FROM NEW
YORK PROVE AMERICA Is FUR
NISHING HALF OF ALLIES
AMMUNITION

Berlin, November 19-Few things
have made a deeper impression oil
German public opinion than the publ
cation in the Lokal Anzeiger of stats
tics purporting to prove that the Unit
ed States is furnishing practically hal
the ammunition discharged by the
French and English against the sons Of
the Fatherland.
1.-The supply of war materials fur.
nished by the United States to the enc
mics of Germany daily is taking or
larger proportions and is now so pei
cent of the value of the total exports
from the port of New York, which rep
resents half the total exports of al
American ports made up of war ma
terials," says the newspaper.
"The total of half the New York eX-
ports, according to September customs
figures, which were made in the decla-
rations, is $27O,OOO,OOO. OF these explo-
sives, hand grenadcs and shells
amounted to $7O.OOO,OOO, smokeless
powder to $7O,OOO,OOO, and various
items of ammunition $4,000, 900, to-
tai of $15O,OOO,OOO. In addition to these
items of death-dealing instruments. the
Involves include war and destructive
tools directed against Germany to the
value of many millions more. This
statement includes statistics from
Philadelphia, Boston, Newport News
and Bridgeport"
To the mind of the average layman
in Germany, who is often the soldier in
tie front trenches, this question of the
supply of death-Gealing instruments 10
the enemies Of Germany is the crux OF
the whole war situation. The Teutonic
mind is simple and cannot understand
Why neutral" people, declaring
themselves to be eager to end the war
continues to supply practically half Of
re instruments to enable one set of
belligerents to continue the war.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-21

We have revival of the question. is the matter with
Kansas"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-21
Correspondence
Springdale

Mr.. Frank Boyd, Jr, of Minerva, Ma
son County's Agricultural Agent, was
here Thursday calling on his Pig Clul
boys.
Fred Childrey had a valuable cow tC
die of milk fever one day last week.
G. w. Hook and wife we're calling or
friends in Tolesboro Saturday.
Miss Dora Hise of Poplar Flat, is the
guest of Mrs. Ida Mcdonald
Rev. s. X. Hunt and Mr.. John Walsh
were guests of their friends at Maple
Wood farm Tuesday
The broken pier which has been OBJ.
structing Cabin Greek under the C. and
o bridge has finally been removed by
heavy blasting.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweet are re-
joicing over the arrival in their home
Of a fine boy baby this week.
Corn is starting off at 80 cents per
bushel and tobacco is selling at from
12l2 to Is cents straight. If the farm
crs did not have to pay corresponding
II high prices for everything he must
buy, he could get rich now.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-21
REFUGEES TELL OF OUTRAGES

El Paso, Texas. November 19-Ar
unidentified American was killed wher
a Villa band took Jimeneze and foui
| Americans were seen under a guard Of
bandits at Parral during Villas occu,
patton of that town, according to re,
ports believed by federal agents to be
authentic, brought to the border by
refugees. Refugees state further that
the district between Parral and
Jimenez has been cleared by Villas
followers of more than 200 Chinese.
The American killed at Pimenez was
described as about 60 years old and
known to be from Torreon, on his way
to Chihuahua City. He was murdered
said the refugees, in the Jimenez hotel
and his body lay for some time in
front of the building, when after being
robbed of clothing and valuables, it
was placed on a bonfire.
The same refugees who claim to
H"'N cNNh "lNlCoHCo VI lnG
say also that two Mexican women who
had married Chinese and their five
half-caste children were found and
thrown alive into the fire and cremat-
ed in sight of the crowd. The bodies
of seven murdered Chinese, according
to the same authority. were seen in
the streeas of the town
Two Mexicans who escaped from
Parral affirmed that they SOW four
Americans there under a villa guard,
was that the bodies of thirty-ive
gypsies of both sexes were seen on
the roadside near Parral, murdered
and robbed by Villa bandits. The
gypsies are believed to be of Syrian
origin
All foreigners that Villa has caught
except the japanese anod Germans,
have been put to death, the reports
agree.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-21
CARS LOSS SINCE JUNE EST.
MATED AT 2,12s,i7i

Berlin, November 19-Ascording tC
the central Identification Office of Kiev
Russia, says the Overseas news
Agency, the number of Russian casual
ties since June 1, 1916, has reached
lOO,62l officers and 2.O27. 1853 men.
Among the soldiers who recently
have fallen, according TO the same
source, are one General of brigade,
four Colonies and four Lieutenants
Colonies in command of regiments.
II is apparent from the recent Rus
sian lists, the Overseas Agency says,
that part of the Russion forces ON the
Caucasus front have been sent to the
European war theater.
Why not try a Ledger Want Ad2
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-21
TRAIN WRECK KILLS I59 IN MEXl-
co, REPORTS SAY; CARS ROLL
OVER A CLIFF

Laredo, Texas, November 19-One
hundred and fifty-nine persons were
KILLED and many more or less seriously
injured in a railroad wreck on the
Inter-Oceanic Line to Vera Cruz, be-
tween Dehesa and San Miguel, near
Jalapa, November ~, according to re-
liable reports received here tonight.
The wreck is said to have been due to
the engineer running at too high rate
of speed over a dangerous part of the
road.
According to this information all but
one of the five cars of the train left
thetrack and rolled over a cliff. The
passengers were literally ground to
pieces. No Americans were among the
dead, II was said
Among the killed are said TO have
been a widow and her seven small chill
dren.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-21
DIRECT PRESIDENTIAL VOTE TO
BE URGED

Portland, Ore, November 19-Sena-
tor George Il. Chamberlain, who left
tonight for Washington, announced
that at the coming session Of Congress,
he will introduce proposed constitu-
tional amendment, providing for the
election of a President by direct vote
OF the people. His intention, he said,
is to get the amendment under way
promptly so that II may be acted on
by Congress, and. II adopted there, by
the legislators of the various states in
time to become effective for the next
Presidential election.
Senator Chamberlain. who Is chair
man of the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs, said he would also at
the coming session put forward a
measure providing for universal mill
tary service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-21
THIS Is CERTAIN
The Proof That Maysville Readers
Cannot Deny.

What could furnish stronger evil
dence of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test of time? Thousands OF
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills have brought lasting results.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit of this rem
edy. Years ago your friends and
neighbors testified to the relief they
had derived from the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills. They now confirm their
testimonials. They say time has COM
pleted the test.
Mrs. Della Luneford, 1928 e. Front
street, Maysville, says: 81 think kid
ney trouble came from a strain in my
case. l had sharp, shooting pains
through my kidneys and a dragging
down feeling through my hips. l had
dull headaches and dizzy spells and
often IL hadn't caught hold of some
thing for support, | would have fall
en-. II finally began to notice symp-
toms of dropsy. My feet began to
swell and at times my hands were the
same way. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me.
A PERMANENT CURE
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Luneford said: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have completely and permanent
ly cured me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-ths same that
Mrs. Luneford has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster-Milburn, Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-21
WHY SUGAR PRODUCERS PROSPER

The Department of Commerce has issued statement showing
activity in the beet industry evidenced heavy
mpoaons Of sugarbet which successfully
duce i'll this The figures show that nine months of 1916
imported S500000 pounds worthy of
that during the entire 1915 when
expected the free list the Democratic Congress
had decreed that should imported only 100000 pounds The
European war; which shut Germany the sugar
market that revived the industry.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-21
WHEN GOLD Is A MENACE

There be much misunderstanding the why
large banking interests concerned abnormal
gold this country 1t not the of gold that
1t the fact that the gold has been shipped here anor
NAL trade conditions The influx of gold has caused initiation When
the abnormal conditions end the flow of gold will be
there will be contraction large increase in gold would be de
sirabe under sound contiOnSt
confronted with the danger of rapid withdrawal after
support has been withdrawn.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-21

The most serious aspects of the high living still
Our wheat heavy proper
ton to domestic supply that had November
estimated only SSOOOOOO bushels sup
ply about 9OOOOOOO bushels We shall have plenty but
shall pay well for it.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-21

Throw the hammer of gossip into
the sea. The FISH are 80 busy they
won't mind.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-21

Those who bring sunshine into the
lives of others cannot keep it from
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08

Nu glpli torrc % 6ioolc l'r 22ui.
WtconNuur .lpcuue l Sabre 0ll
.ili 1 Ninr aaniin q. Nuuc aNapNnnnc
Nl0limcNia $50 10hlc nli.
slm b. ajtr e9l9mgn Ebpde, rAo0iroalc
NNulluiclia. So Sullc 1l
slm spr 1onn dirdcafcin, lr oii, a..
Nlllda -itlic el ,'Nnlr aA.
,lni b gnfli EN1n,as Nlcur1c St Solcp0'9 s
Nniri0l, 10 1ulrc Uli
el1 q gWtli Niagaatc. o. 0roqam lir lOQ2,
WrrcluolN 4lpeluf iJ sabre nf.
glul q gprl vliiahrn y. NamHpao, 9ir.
iOi SUiog glVCuC So Sabre 0i.
gll 3. glrr NNna 4. ocNpafo 9ir, 1910,
NouoN -itlNc ta NNttt ui.
}iu s. 4ptli Na.H 8. CNcr5lrh 4ir i21,
sirlo rlHpic -lfGHc, Dl ,fGrrc uiI
e.u o Nuti niemic y AntGca Ny 32g
1lll22 @lt0nc il Nn9rc az.
NH b 2rtli ,{rln n. &nUcN, gir. 1904,
fciNlOihdu'U Nlpclc. 30 Sabre uit
lui 3. Elpti Anmg3 Ni J'itnu9, 9lf lilO,
NluoCN NCCnuc lN SOrte Of
.im O. gpri Maiion SnacNnoc DIT. 49,.
snp ecNiul slucruc rs Nungt ei
.im 5 lrrN N0nrcs q srrcniliu, Sar0cii
iiNca ocinial' sd ,,ufil Nii
yum b. .lrril 2t @cqgac %. Giroua, Ar i3,
Nl NiOriNpUiOln 1irONt 1s Sabre ui
HHl O. Nrr Jlhaaro g. ssthcrOc.t gir. 1920,
yoiuMdu sirNNp, ~ 10Orc an
ylm T. Npti Wcnigg s3Nccirr, 1oNn9 sop,
iina NolNNul. so ,'uNtc uii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08

4rooultc nod ocn ncitralcn Sdtota oocr nod oca
Sonocrl ser @erpMocicu 5a didcn Goo nillcn ol'
Observation-Disclosures lc1r 0cno oc ocice Rriu5ip nt
IN 0cf aAloboina 5dlooceriab 9Apridcn nieoer0e
lcgi morocn sir ec uoage 3erii0uua oc0 omerio
nild)cn 1cc9ouocle mic ION Ole in u9ddcn @dicl
als0euillcrn conoocriricn Nopcrcr perrlodtcn. Qa
ben oQ 9cr Staaicn i'm &on5cu 20 NGQionu Ioildrs
ulailgt IS III iraali6 o6 Gn9ano inns 0os cel
bctcn miro. ud1rcno Ser Sdaoc iidl III Sic Riliar
zen bc3iiieu. llro mic iicht cs nit ocr core oec
cmcriioudcu gloton2 gSollcu sic 0ctciicuocl Aabi
nctMMItaLe0er iie tiIr oleIo uarMaMem2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08

Ger bcnr @loa fir Gic9iieS Ia @nnimorc.0o
&lelet peflnW ec'eGenc Bori NJ ieti 6n ocls
a. 4 10.
gn ocr bcrldnGcricn 29iicnsNOcnnc OclcNcn.
~ oerlclbc bon alien Sinoiibcicu bcQncm 80
crrcdcn. Sc1r nicorinr Nnicn 9Scgcn glusi
lndi iucnhg man iid dn Is. ". Ncnbnrct, Nr,
Si5 ScUttsSirahC, @imor. a34, pncr Ncnrp
Sluder, 1901 Magss2uc. W,aoiion 2Celsg3.
(lfdrs22TG- e 2QPD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08
gliarp II. CItenourF.

Ga 0r0 nni gpri l0i6 N,an g. Enrns
oprf Vuiiin oca ucslior1cncn Seg0uaao Ciicu.
BORT Sic Nccr0lclU1 iuoc Bon 0cr lSnD
mAR iNrcr Eohicr Stnn Niatn Vrnit 9ir.
425, 9ioro eDiic slroHc, nm Somhaa N,oggcu
uH $50 llhr ii0ii Npi ll0r miro cine jics
0ricG o0mWclic No ser S NdWncis Nirdc &c
lrlcll @Giebunl ami a.m sNclNQcn 0goicr
SreNh0ic (2lpril6-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08
@eFnnnImadInnncn.


Ncronrh wcrocn nnr 9rrioncu nno Nbrpcr.
dlailsu, incorporate oocr poliiitc mclnc M
scr staoi Baltimore elm cendi bcrcibcn
it pchce Die Gr0cpnun encr stonie'
YgcB ctiorocrIin 10 aniscloroer oiciclhc
am oocr Oor ocu erhcH Saae ocs N,ona.c
Nlai 1916 30 6eu oocr oioieloc 5u crcncrn.
sic Scy'amuiB, cine eicciB $40
l6lcn iulrb Fcroncn elncr Sireie
ncllt Sgoiicn naicrwcricn
Ncrr gloam Scupert glnuar ocs Common
9lco5 gMi@is. m!rb am RHO noh N'ouiah
ora 81 Qlprn 1916, pcrcit icNt 5piNcu ocu
Surocn bon llnr @ornina8s bis ! llDr
Naamiiiaos in icncm 9ircon lm Gcrid!s.
Gcbduoc eiceu8eu nus5niicuH
Ede e.notsGcgnhrrHuas 1cpartcmrul ooH
Mamaus miro am 4. @la 1916. bon . u0r
gorniiacs bis 4 Her 0a0miiiaee. 10 icincn
gHrcaur inn imion Srnit.@coanOr, G0ares.
una 6oncic ShoGc sur &crausao0una bon
idbrliHcn @uHnemuns ns@agicrsiceuicn bcreit
iein. -
zhcrin Der Siaot baltimore.
(ll90 glpri 5,11Ol2.li,i Il9,2l p L26,2S 2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08

GIncm Qcl6dslcil 9ub,thm 3nr 9atrnt oaB
hcr sSScllsNno Fnti" an iucllden 1crnInis
Der Baltimore zt0gcnelnie &crtieu nuo ate
orcn Sraonlin!ioncn 5n ecr N!ihiuaiicu g'cs
gll0nnacn sue Ngrl0nna cOt 9r el0nei ih
mchr. 0ia ic. iHr 9ufeicc Scr icpiduie
Eninaud orr lldiinOrc zhnHc milo ben 4'uyf
MOI hccinudbitgcn Sin 0in6flApeiicn lucn0e
mon il.D en-
Nnfiau GjyaHbacr, GigeHi0lmcr.
(ctchrfp 3UNpl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08
%altiiuorc'5 better 9Sicnic-@arf.
GnllMLtatter- 31arls.

Wcitulh0licn mo NirNcn i0ncn U0Ol o1l
ran. lidl oicien Nau auaichcu cpe iic Gulen
fir lore suiiiniiQcn Biciics belcacn. Scr
Nari 10 icGi NIT icbr aroBer &aHi1aue, Niblc.
sgcOclpabNcA GntpuNtl S0lcb @ancrlcn Mius
Scr Gpicpldhcn mo nlc1 n0iDi0cn 9'concnis
lnielicu oue9elaiici bic iiir cine moocucil
NctGnNannGs Rdr bCl0ihifi iiuo. Scr &Oti
lt prudtg Ncleacu bc0ucm 80 crrc6cn bon
nucn Siaoi0ccg, inocu WQn naD ocr 6rcocs
rid llQdo oncr 2Slicne Npcruc GldirlNtu
nnliclqct Scr @dll iN NruB acliiG. un ole
at0hicli UicnGcu ariNiucbWci gl0u ipcloc
lin perl0HliO oocr lhriilig0 UNI ndbcrc gluo.
hnii On
Ncrn z. Nicuriclo, glr 20i0, &cit.@rnn Str,
ooer irlcpbpnirc uah benz Fort gSilnlor 4WiH.
z60ucr. oircucr 6inQdnQ sum RGtl nu .5yc..
ocrid Slpcuuc. pfcr 2Silicna glucnuc.
(Nt1rtfS- 3lNfol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08

O0 Nnrh am 3 glnr 1916 Nlinbctn Sinf.
aflicbic Wal,l nce nciilofocuc1 gsm Siai inn
Niicr Boa I'D Jduici Sic yccr0iamig iinoc
dil 7unNinq, 4ndWiincS 3 lllr, bon ihrcr
9Sulrlii1 Wv .c31, Nicci 1irahc, ans fat.
&oicrnua Qni ocm r0gccnaicia 5ricoDoi
fNlNrff.. nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08
3Gbnc O9ne 9Siattcp.
GtmaS gicnes.
gln Sic Nnnlcn.

Dc fln5llf ehNlt N Der elnbi
uulcre NnbNlnicn cci oiicn NunQc 2as
men, mciNc nicl Mci0trmn0erlunf nab 0cu
ucnclicn Wcboncu clcrucu mOncu i1uncn
nice IN liiMcr 3cli ourn ocn eniNfub an oicie
Nldllcn crtcdieu llnicaiMl MorQcuS. 9i0dt
Witl93 nno NocnaS 9'cancWc Siuacn SIN
Nni1 ucaonncnc Nrbciicn i0uHcn mdbrcun ncS
unelrhis ioriQcieti mcNfu Wrinolhfr
Qni,rrp M Nn.luuri son lNincrn cri6eil
N0ncrc Nusnnii imrilsim ocer mnn0lh bel
Nrl. Nnber0 Nr. 3o2, &ritsarntuaa. strabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08
Gcpaucmcnt iilr Biisuuime Sidcg1eii
Inter cepnriemeni nr ceinuopelsueien


Baltimore, ND
Separate pcricgclfc Angepnie iii 2Npltal an
oen go0ro OF gluQt0s" nOrciiirt wcyocn aHl
oocr nor ocm 10. april 1916 im gnrcnn oce
Observation-Disclosures iul Napbans. gnliimore
.1o. cniscacn gcuommcH lnr ole Hicletnn0 un
oda Ecpnricmcn liir olicniliUe SmctDelL llt'
ter 2cpnriCmen liir NcinnoDcllsmeen. 5lr Sc'
WtuuG 10 ocr Gnaranidnc 1latiot non Vtp.
ccric'n ihr Elm Sabr IN uepercndimmuh0 mll
0cn spc5iiilouoncn ole 0ui WcnW ON ocn Nt'
imobcic eommin9r n lcu1m Silcan iil
EniObaue.Anucr 5lr , eonriluno' @ifaGc, nopc
Nlcni0ui SbuBt CrOulii,m liilQ,
5cpqu aHerooi mub en- ecqlanqieicr eDca
oce @cicro m Vcingc BON SlOO. nul cine
n0 cnru8 Qouic taul7 gciogeL 3opioar an oei
Wi0Nor mo SlaoJaib uon baltimore, ueiae'
inQi icin
Ser lonrclbe Wicicr muB 10 ocr 0epraudls
iincu 6orm NiralHail im geiraae Der eoili
irniiiuWuc iicucn
Sic eoniJ0iiNcb5roc bc6di iin nas 9cGt
pqr iygcno elm cocr allc guaeOoie 5u peuUst'
Gr Som .. 8ialr,
Nciunohciie GonNndt.
gciaiisi
S01n Nntcrt.
iNuN. Rrdi0ciu ogr 1ouirait yclUroe.
(glpril6S IOl21S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08

eihrcan bcr eiralruourmomdls 0ommiHars.
N0ltiWOrc % N,d5 1916
1ie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nommlllnte ~ oet
uuhocm iic Orc x0hcllc lbcr oic GnilmdoiQuis
Gcu llHioicu nno gScti0ctDoOuHQcu liir Oun.
DcmnifiW1 mo 0rnnnul1 Der Ni1nelpeuHc
nit clner Nrciic BON feds mo lcdiiN 6itH. bon
0cr pclilihcn 1ciic ocr JlciHcrfiplun.1 1uno iis
eur 11liOilcn Sciic ncr Yuinefi Strnnc, ucbli
ocu onreu bcsigliQcll cioQiiliiGcn mo coryli
Giricii cUldrsuncn ldncu rcpinlri Ndbcn, ncf
mnB ben Surihrilicn Oca 0taricr3 otr 1tuot
Baltimore unn ocr ani iG Miirs 1914 rnicr'
itdnciN @ctorolutng 9r. llO oco D,uOnra inio
Siaoirnihs
iie Diumil Molis ac6c bnb bcinaic 1d0clc
uo Nlrcu uu oicfc ySciic pOucnoc ipo be.
OnOiQi tuorocn 10 iuio oa6 ocr MtlOpr mo
si00lloih rpn Baltimore oocr irNcn0 pelcbc
Hrrlnn oocr %crpucn, Corporation p0cr Noi-
roralioncli. oic rlii ocn 3uipuh ocf Gniignl'
oipurGcn oncr bcl0Qicn uulcrcgien Ncribcrhuf
hnulcu uu5nlrichcn liun. Nnclbnh ntciBiA (30l
&nQcn Ncgi rrciuno5wnni iiniicW Sane ocs Widgi
1876, bcn 20ium Scr cricn bon ms crlnNcncu
NctoiicnUicmuq olclcr Yioiit. oaQeGcn onlM
lmcili.nc Petition nn hne Baltimore GnotN'.
riot n9Qclircn n0pcu inocm iic ms @cri0i
unl enc Rtpiliuu ncrlcbcli 1nncncu.
sic NcttbuDpbuncu lnio n0O Ncillbcn ncr
Der iclori ooer In flint CD idbriden 3lalen
inhpnr, acrcu cutie iuuil i mciul nic Not'
nnbmen uHlcr bclaGicr Scroroauna obAci9lols
Spna a. No6lrchc,
Ncntu Wi MiHci,
0arrD " McnlD,
eomniildrc.
0nGrnc q. 9lob0erc,
cMdHa3ao;9lbrelsl eIcri-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08

ganocss@ennior Chamberlain UDn Srcgpn, 0er
tin groBcs 9iiiihmasprogronmi bciirportct pron 0c
cr Sogc i'm 5cnof mil @nriihmQ ibcr 0lc &erguuol
talulgca Die mir uou Gupano crleioct @ciou0cs
1npprt NOR cr i9ct 0cn ncnlidlcn @cfcAl 0ngon0
0oB fcnc Sdiic oiS llncrcn @die olslouicn 0r
icL bis iic sic eronbniB ser cngliihcn Gonuu a
langt 0Q0at @os iit idcrlid cine amporcnoc @clci
0iapna Der anerfoniiacn 9iotioL Noer uir ino
eidt 10 bHlios mic bebmptc miro SSenn ocl @rc
f0ent elm gSaicnolslu6urbot crlic6e, big GuQouo
kline 6rcdbet cinclt 70 piiroc oos oii ser Steae
iid ol5 mirtum cnueiien 99ir 5abgn ouN acnuG
Gen. Maite Scr @rdocri 0cie Sdrtc idon ldn9i
GctDan. 10 u0re o. o@ iiidt 5li 0er SNperigiei NIT
1GitiMlnn0 9cfpnmicn. dui melhc G0on6ernin cbcn
io0s ala @rtno ir NiIiiHn9c 9inpeilt 9tl5 9ng
iono icin 9lasbmacrlnBs 4rogromn 0cgcn GaltiN
lou0 ainolae NOR Ocr ErdOant 3nm 5dubc occ
ncutrolcn 9icdc unicrcs yonocs pcrpidict o0s cnor
Nih 8i pcrbictcn 0o O. oos nid t9at uor Gcutid
lnro ac5mmgcn, mt @c9cwioBrcQcln 3n onhportcn
IS III cine poli1noig unridtgc Goriicuna oes CAD
ucrbos. ooB sic Ger Staatc cet nidtS ibnn fon
iicu Inn ihrc 9ie6tc gcacn @nglono SIT i6iifcn ino
d 1T cine cbcnio u6aia mtibtige Qorclmg, oaG
Daudlano Den Eaudbootirieg init ollci cincl SOL
gcn 03nc 9ercdt9lmg cr0iinct BAT
Sc rniidcn Sroeu idencn micOcr idlimmcn 3ci.
fen cltAcgeu 5u qg9cn Gs III III &lBluno nod umer
io gepcicn oaf oc iii0iihe 9euolicrnQ fin sic Nbor
bctu Scr staasn0nner mo Die t06igfcit ser Seer
fArer nerohporilid acnad nuroa Die iu0encin0
ibeu Nc0on la ser 1uno lcicn h mic clue 9Afior
ocrmQ an ben W}o6 iiber sic Su0cn 9er5uio0en nn0
nr 81 ipillig t iolc6er 9Iuiiorocrrg 5o9e 5u leeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08
Esyaucmrnt iHr Viirrhimc SiDcy9eii.
timer 1cpnricmcHt far Wcianobcltcpcicu.
NlnI.tutnFr Ntn

-NttWufcf -fp.
Scparatc petNcgctc snGcbptc n Supltldt ot
SEN Nplfo 81 gtludr0s" uorclrL ptrhu am
obcg uor ocn 10. 9pri 1916 i'm giireau oes
SiaotNcaiitaiore iW Ngibhauo. Sailmorc,
ato., luacocn 0cnoHmcn liir Die Hlscuna an
DaS EcpNrcmcui iiir 0iicnilime SiNcrbeit QH'
cr 2palicmcq liir celnnoveiisueiei ven
Gipnfhcyitis Nutiirru Scum ,lnpiS0mple,
mn Sormnocnhoc.aampcn iir elm Sa6r, it
lepcrciniimmnnN nit ocn S79lfiiaiioncu. ole
nld Vcum am ben Uciuobciia 0oHimll1r t
iciHcr giiycnu NainhaHa gnncr &r. I, epnri
lone Slrulc. naDc flcnlani 1rare crpnlil@
liJo.
5cocm glnacboi mub cin peGoupiaicr Gped
ocs Nicicrs ilu Nrl0Nc non Sicu. uiu cine
rs cQriita puulc @nni 0ci0ncn. 3un.tor an 0sn
Mauog mo Siaorai1 pou Baltimore bciae
liiQi iciu.
Ser qriolRtcihC Nicicr miB iH Der ecbrdnd''
liNcn 6orm Nnr0l@ai! Zoo Nc!roNc ocr 9ois
irliiinuWc licNcn
SIZE 0ori,altQ'cbarbc bc0dii nb bae llcdi
upr c8cno cln cber ollie Andcboic so oenoel'
cr So0u Z. Sinle,
@clnnobcis 0omm'lilr
gclalias
Su9u 0ubcrl,
innp Friilocn ocr OonirGii Nc0oroc
(elprilO,s l0121S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08

1r .icbcnoer Grinncrnng
ca HcnC rci,er @niln ulo Qliiier
1ognuua G. epi,irf
mciNc hclic pQs lcbcn 1iDren. um s. 9lprll
if0v ll0te. upcr niti ocyacilcl TO-
Nen 0rsm Wo.ra Hno SosIsrr
iNnrlhl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22
prys Hope to Get 100000 Votes.

Canton, O., Oct. 21, - Prohibition
hopes of more than 100000 votes
this year can be realized if dry har-
yesters will invade the democratic
and republican fields, J. Frank Hanly
told Ohio audiences that stood in the
rain to hear him.
IF you people in Ohio will respond
as will the people west of the Missis-
sippi river" he said at Massillon' we
will poll 100000 votes. The republi-
can and democratic fields are white
with a harvest of prohibition votes
All we need is harvesters, and with
even a million votes in cienched fists
of American women and men, we can
march on congress and force adop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22

stem winders," which means that
the novices will have a somewhat
rocky road to travel before they
reach the sands"
The Patrol Band will be a feature
Of the parade as it is conceded to
rank with the best in the United
States. The squad" which IS the
life of the circus" is unexcelled and
for originality it is claimed has no
equal.
Altogether, the more that is learned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22

the Shriners commenced today and
the building will be ready for the
great event next THURSDAY.
The circus and parade committee
are astounded at the tremendous To-
cal talent in the street performance
and say that the Ardmore show VIII
excel anything ever put on in the
state of Oklahoma. There is going
to be fun galore for the visitors and
some of the features which have al
ready been arranged, it is said. are