davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
MANY CAMPS REVIVED
SILVER sELLs At HIGHEST PRICE
SINCE 1908.
Increased Demand for White Metal
ReJuvenates Colorado Mines IN"
Have Lain Idle for Years.

| v.s,ern Newspaper Union News Service
Denyer-The price OF silver April
2s rose to 71,37Is cents per ounce
gain of Z cents during the Week. ahu
the highest quotation given the white
metal since Nov. II, 1906. The al
vance reported was an increase OF ~
points over the price OF the day pe-
| fore. and gain in one week OF o.
| points.
The metal price for silver now eN-
ceeds. the financiers say, that ottereo
in Mexico, Japan and the philippines,
where the ratio OF silver to gold Is %
to |, or value for coinage OF DO
cents per ounce.
The effect the rapid advance, due
TO the increased foreign demand Is
having on Colorado mining recalls the
old boom days. Camps that had
lain idle for years, because the per-
centage of silver in the ores was not
enough TO pay for working at the low
price. are being rejuYenated.
Districts where low grade ores were
known to exist but which have mol
been exploited, are receiving atten-
tion OF prospectors and mine owners.
From the hills OF the Cache la Poudre
and Medicine Bow, in Larimer coun-
". to the southern boundary of the
state, old mines and prospects are be-
ing reopcned.
\ demand for miners is created by
the advance, and many who have
been out of work for years, because
OF the abandonment of old shafts, or
who have been driven into other pur-
suits. are preparing to return to their
old love-the hills.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
Two Killed in Auto Wreck.

Denver-Skidding for more than
fifty feet on its side in the road, after
a rear wheel collapsed, and catching
afire from escaping gasoline, the big
touring car containing Gordon Jones.
president of the United States Ma
tional Bank, and five others, brought
death to two of the party and injured
four others, two miles east of Bennett,
Colo. Gordon Jones, Jr., 81 years old,
son of the bank president, who was
driving, was thrown fifteen feet from
the car, striking upon his head. He
died within an hour. Turner Jones,
&c years old, manager OF the land loan
department in tie bank, was pinned
under the heavy car and crushed to
death. His wife, Mrs. Roma Jones,
bride of little more than a year, the
daughter of Gordon Jones, Sr., was
extricated by her father and mother
from beneath the burning car in time
| to save her life. The flames haG
scared the flesh from both feet before
she could be rescued. Others injured
were: Mrs. Gordon Jones, Sr.. hiI
bruised and hands burned; Gordon
| Jones, Sr. broken rib and facia
bruises, and Ebert Wharton Jones
5-year.old son of Gordon Jones, Sr.
bruised about face.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
y Slew Dickens" confesses XXX.

Boulder.-Jacob S. Schey, attorney
for Rienzi Dickens. received the fol,
lowing letter in Wednesday after.
Moons mail:
Laramie, Wyo., April %. 1916
Mr.. Jacob Schey. Boulder, Colo.-
Dear Sir: Please don't let them con.
vict Rienzi Dickens. l am the mur-
derer. I'd kill any man who would do
me the way that old - did
| shot him through the window with
a rifle which / afterward buried in
Loveland. l left Longmont that night
and walked to Loyeland. Stayed there
three days and went to Fort Collins
Afterward | came to Wyoming. l an
going to leave Laramie tonight For
Gods sake don't let them convict al
innocent man. Some day they will be
sorry ! did it because he had it com
ing.
tSigned } tx. XXX"
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

!. 308M06 Y !. n.
Tood riots ct Guadalsjara are re-
ported In dispatches to Ell Paso. Tex
Tow French aeroplanes which flew
over Swiss territory were fired on by
Swiss soldiers.
Gen. Scott and Gen. Obregon began
their conference over Mexican affairs
at Juarez last Saturday.
American Ambassador Gerard
Thursday discussed the submarine
question with the kaiser.
Maj. Gen. Geo. w. Goethals, gov
ernor of the Panama Canal Zone. did
not quarantine the McAdoo party on
arrival at Panama.
After the secession OF thirty dele
gates, who protested against the anti
war policy, the British Socialist party,
in conference at Stafford, England,
adopted resolutions favoring the
speedy termination OF the war
In battle between 5000 rebels and
the constitutionalist army just north
of the city OF OaNaca. the rebels were
defeated with loss of 500 men
killed and many wounded or cap
tured, according to message re-
ceived at the War Department in
Mexico City from OaNaca.
After a conference with Gen. IRE
vino. Gen Jose \ GaZiOla. chief OF
the medical staff OF the Carranza
army, announced that satisfactory ar
rangements had been made for the
surrender o. Cauuto Reyes and his
lieutenantS- Al have accepted
amnesty OF terms Offered by Gen
Treyiao,
Officers casualty lists show that
during the month o: March the British
army LOST - ki,Isa. esH WOUNDED and
q r-Ssirs-a ro-al ~ LIg5. The losses .
j. a.-5cr-s since the commencement .
q hcS-El5tzsS total 25,nS5 or these I.
80 were killed OF died OF wounds, T.
rEtgS za-s e-ourGsd and 1888 are .
missing
Tls ns~s Of the battle at Temachic I
II which Colonel Dodd routed 26o .
EIListaS. was accepted at Ell PaSo. .
Tex. as strong confirmation OF the
reports received recently /
that the inactivity OF the American 4
troops had encouraged the numerous
bands OF bandits in northern Chihua-
hua TO reunite and resume their dep. |
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
END LONG BATTLE AT veRDuN
Gen. Townshend Starved Out by Turks
and Surrenders at kut.ELAmara.

and Surrenders at kut.EI-Amara.
London. May 2.-The battle of Yer
dun may now be considered as ended,
according to the opinion prevailing in
French military circles. Not only tn,
recent French official reports, but the
German announcement stated that
nothing important had developed in
the Verdun region. Heavy German
batteries in considerable number
have been Withdrawn from before Yer.
dun and sent to distant point which.
judging from the Increasing activity
there. probably is the portion O, the
line held by the British.
Maj. Gen. Charles Townshend. com
mander Of the British forces besieged
at Kut-El-Amara, Mesopotamia by
Turkish forces since last December
has surrendered. This information
was contained in British official
statement, which added that Gen
Townshend destroyed all his guns and
munitions before surrendering. The
British force which surrendered
amounts to about 10000 men.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
SCOTT AND FUNSTON STOP osRE'
CON IN DEMAND THAT US.
ARMY LEAVE MEXICO.
TO MAKE CONCESSIONS
CHIEF OF STAFF WILL NOT DIS
cUss ANYTHING EXCEPT
COOPERATION.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
WAR AT A GLANCE.

Irish revolt ended. Rebel leaders
and 200 men surrender.
British force at kut-El-Amara
surrenders.
French capture trenches north of
Dead Mans hill and north of Cum
mieres In Nerdun fighting. Berlin
says French attacks were repuised
Germans repulsed in three night
attacks on French in NosEcs, south
Of Larrizen.
Germans in gas attacks against
British near Messincs enter trenches
ut one point but are bombed out.
Gems Scott and Funston deadlock
with Obrcgou over withdrawal of
u. $. troops from Mexico.
More supplies are being sent to
Gen. Pcrshin-.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

11s and would get SO weak at timsas
] fell over. I began to take Lydal)
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound n
ten days later I could eat and it DID n
hurt my stomach. have taken II
medicine ever since and l feel III, \
new woman. I now weigh 127 pou
20 you can see what it has done fos
already. My husband says be hus
your medicine has saved my Ms'.
Mrs. J. S. BARLOW, 1924 South III 81
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable d
pound contains just the virtues Of N
and herbs needed to restore healH Z
strength to the weakened Organs d
body. That is why Mrs. Bsfks,
chronic invalid, recovered so eompka
It pays for women suffering frus
female ailments to insist upon hssI
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's vegetabls d
pound.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
Sheriff Buster Barred in Dickens Trla

Boulder-When court reconvened
Monday afternoon in the trial of Ri.
enzi Dickens, charged with numbering
his father, District Judge Neil F.
Graham sustained the defense's mo.
tion to restrain Sheriff Sanford Bus
ter from serving any further processes
in the case. The motion was based
ON Busters activity in working up evi-
de.ce for the prosecution. Coroner
A. E. Howe will do the work of serv.
ing papers in the sheriffs stead.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
eoxernor. to Attend rraII opening.

Pueblo--The governors of Colorado.
New Mexico and Arizona will be the
guests of honor at the formal opening
OF the Spanish Trail auto road to be
held at the summit OF the Continen.
tai Divide between Del Norte and Pa.
gosa Springs, July 20. Officers of the
Southern California Motor Club also
will attend. A trout fry is being ar
ranged in honor Of the guests.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
Boys Killed by Poison Weeds

4 Antonito.--Two 4-year-old boys, the
sons of BerteiicO and Diego Lucero,
died from eatt4g = poisorous weed
which they fpn1d on : ditch bank
Nhfle playirg, Or of The boys was
dsad aa h1ag Aftsr TIER. had nibbIed
~ ~ eta11g n1i ~ cthar lirsd
n ~ j s1lzpg9ls ~ sid 81
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
SPORTING NEWS


Young Hector OF Salida was given
the decision over Bob York of Pu-
eblo at the end of fifteenround
bout at Salida, Colo.
The fifty-yard Amateur Athletic
union championship swim was won at
the Chicago Athletic Association tank
by Duke Kahanamoku OF Hawaii.
Ad Wolgast, once the premier light
weight of the fistic lands, was given
a decision over Joe Flynn, the Den
yer battling wop, at the National Ath-
letic Club at Denver
Harry G. Hawker made worlds
altitude record in an aeroplane at
Brooklands, according to an an an
nouncement made by the Aero Club at
London. Hawker ascended to n
height of 24,4oS feet.
Fred Carmody, better known as
Jockey Fred Maynard. and a we'll
known figure in the sporting game
for years both in Denver and on the
coast. died in San Francisco, Cal,
after an extended illness.
Casper. Wyo., will have another
gathering during the coming summer
which is looked forward to with great
interest by the sportsmen of Wyom-
ing, Nebraska. Colorado and Montana
This event will be the first annual
trap shooting tournament on July 8,
10, II and II, under the auspices OF
the Casper Rod and Gun Club.
GENERAL
Keep going!' That is Chauncey
Depew is 50.
A meeting in memory OF the Lusi-
tana disaster will take place in Car
negie hall in New York, Sunday.
May Z.
A shell from the wreck of the bat
of John J. Busch of Boston. killing
him instantly and binding his II
year-old son in a garage on upper
Gould street, Wakefield.
At El Paso, Tex, Gen. Obregon was
asked: DO you think villa is dead,'
4 do not believe that villa is Dead
was the quick reply; but / am posi-
i've tusfA ne - "OuU1sC anu S1IIeIs
for LACK of medical attention and
therefore has small chance to be per
sonally actire again in any cam
paign-"
Theodore Roosevelt urged the doc
trine of preparedness upon large
number Of Nethodists gathered at the
annual banquet of the Methodist 80
cial Union of New York and referred
to the latest phases Of the relations
with Germany and Mexico az showing
that .timidity and weakness invite
war instead Of averting it,
Published reports that Nrs. Betty
Green. considered the rezltbiest wo-
man in the world. has been stricken
with paralysis. and was seriously III.
were denied by her son. ca. Edward
H. n Green in New York
Ernesfo Garcia. 10 years old. seu
of col Rnsafto Garcia, ! hsn1ft -,
Eegueine q - 0ahaeslpa Aisnfef a
snGin - ~ " ~ fsFeel
III yl66 1enS 11ntea1H - feGo1
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

female troubles y
nervousness. n
a pain In my -
side and could r.
eat anything ~
out hurtines N
stomach. l al
not drink cold M
at all nor ca. -
kind of raw fni|
nor fresh mea. n
chicken. From 4
DN,,-l. =
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

Heard In the Hotel sa-be, a..
Porter-Boss, you sho' am d,..s
Patron OF the Hotel-Au -,
George; you may brush on abo,s A
cents worth.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
kA'seR's Answer TO WILSON.
Naval HostiIities to Cease pendIno
Further Exchanges,

Further Exchanges.
Amsterdam, May 1.-Unofficial re.
ports from Berlin state that sum.
mary Of Germany's reply to Washing.
ton In the submarine controversy win
- dispstchsd to sthA United States 4
caee for ~ oonsid daxatton 81 PresI
d@6t ktlSon ii = s1id ia. pendins
~! ~ lGt1e II fhe
: d ~ l = = :! =. Y 4 &n(t y heJtsln
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
.iends have /, ~

sSoh e Friends have i, N. NJ
THO worth Atbe crops ", \
Western Cary h Il Of hIrS
than those oythe States namss :.
-shpuld the land not be worm ,.s
much. Any Canadian Cow ~ ~
Agent will bc- glad to give yo,, h a
nation as to homestead lands =
you can buy.--Atlvertisement
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
after SIX YElR1
OF SUFFER|N|
Woman Made Well bvI,S
E. Pinkham's VegetabS
Compound.

Columbus, Ohio. IL had almo., :,
up. l had been sick for six ve."
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05

President Wilson nominated Former
Senator John r. Thornton of Louisi-
ana as civilian member of the Board
Of Ordinance and Qualifications He
succeeds the late Senator Francis n.
Coekre11 Of Missouri
The Senate immigration Committee
agreed to modify the Asiatic exclu-
ston section Of the pending immigra-
fSon biIi to eliminate reference to the
nnst-Tak.hira agreement restricting
I nsnfgratiOn Of Japanese laboiers.
KffOEts Here made by representa-
lire a. Mrs. Agnes Newman of New
FY6fk xaster of Biz Roger Easement.
4A6D1aesa uhAe tf7ins to land arms
- AnnG1nl6sfnn II ireland. 10 reach
4 - Nnl6sn ~ffA an appeal tha,
/ ~ = - elfort to save .ae
A -
11xk asslk ~ nasr and
d! n y y - 1ovs
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-05
- y gt-ly rs.-iss -as4-lh.i. iItIHI lls $40 Il
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

ONTES FUN tUMsNN n s7~ -
May lS-Democratic State Conveh'io"
at Colorado Springs.
May 2o-Proyressive State Conveh'io"
In Denver.
June tT-Nineteenth annual StraWpe,
wood Springs. ,,,.
Aug. National Convention OF nep-
resentatives OF Negro Race at pe'
Yer.
Aug. s-Democratic State Assembly al
Denver,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12
@cnc gflcaeriuncu.


81 Gbrcn ser oraouirtcn Gron.
feupfIegcrinnen scr nG9llrb Some
cuo SuiirmoroD" .aranfenpfIcgerin-
nen gIus6ilolmgsidulc fanO eeitera
9l6enO i'm DGburd Some mo sSn.
firmdrD" m 9roo0mop, nobe 9ulti-
more. StroBc. cine SSeicr itatt, bel
mcIder 9iidof NhlrroD BON Der
biid0fliden Stride, Or. 99inifrco
Suitb bonn ~SobnS Sopfius Soipi-
tai" lmo Or. N(rtbur &. &opca 9(n.
iprndcn bicItcu. Or. SnitD 6ieIt
bic 5eiireoc. 9ie GIaIie Ser cjra-
oltirten beitanO aus foIgenoen 6rdit-
ieins. ScIcn 2ongs0orft Miriom
SSeslep, 9Roc Siunmcrs Moron, 9lo-
berta Siabello 9foc, Gono SomarO
SoIers, gli6dbet6 Charlotte Cider,
SiIoo @loc 99oro, @lioobetb Osborne
Ball $. 2ogluc 9romning 9fltb
g(nnc Grcw. @2obel Sec 5tanoiforo,
Charlotte D}. Sricno, o5IoOus Sit
potrid Sids imO @oloen &ebecca
@roI6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12
gIms SEN @eridJts6allcn.

Die GoOiion G5cmii4e 6o6rif cine
$t1,0OO0OO gtuloge. @otcriol
nur Ourd Sit6m Der britiideu
Reeierimg crbdltli6. 9etounte
iit ser 9iaomie idulOig-Grei-
tdeiee G6e. - Gerloneeu S6o-
oencrioe.
SSn Der geitrieen ger6anoIlmg ser
&loge Der @oug6 G6emiiden 6abrif
se9eu Die Gapiiou G6emii1c 6obrit
botte Serr s. @il6ur Nliller, 9rdIi-
bent Der Gapiion-6a6rif, ocu 3euaen-
itonO betrete1 lmo ma6te irtercIionte
Grflaruuaen gta9 oen 9hisiagen oeS
&errn bat 9lnIoge einen @ert6 BON
$1t,000,000 unO ite6t p0llig i6uloen.
irei Oo. @eaenpdrtig perOcn 700
Ionnen Shweielidure 6ergeIteat.
Gie @eiellicboit bat Y5oSp6or Bride
in 6loriOa im0 @Drite-0lincn in Gu-
b. gSie Serr 0liller feruer oniii6rte,
tonnt Die @eiellibaft gegenmGrtia
ibren Gontrattcn bon 70 bis 90 9Sro.
sent nod. glltaen6lidlid lit cs
idmierig giIten @bosp6or im0 gu
rite 81 er6olteu GA Der olnerifaniid5e
mr 5weitflaiiig lit ino oub oie Nteu-
&c nidt geniigen miiroe, 0ie GSa6rif
eincn Wiouat 81 befrieOigen. Dit
SiiIie Der britiiben 9iegierlmg miro
0ieieS Dloteriol bon ouBer6oI6 einge.
iiibrt 9laem 9lni6ein uoc6 miro Oie
GerbouOIma Die gon5e nddite ISOLDE
in 9lnipruh ne6men.
GrcitGgige G6e.
llu0 ibre Gbe pG6rte MIR 0rei ga
&c. 9lm II. 9luguIt 1912 bate iin
5rau emma Eroctor nit eugene
@roctor oerbeiratbet, aber i6on am
20. gluguit Oeiielben $obres na6m
eugene fir INNER bon ibr glbIdieO
un0 legte ibr nabe, i6ren eigenen I'm.
terbalt 81 neroienen. @or nerm Nao-
Haten batte sic 6rou i6ren @ann
auigeiunOeu iiuO i'm erIudt, i6r ct.
mas @eIO 5l ge6en. 0ieS 6atte ser
liebeooIIe @otte ober nidt get6an,
unO mlBte iie 5u SUB nob gGoI6roof
3nriidlaliien. 9lbioIt geidieoen Iautete
Oas llrt6eil.
@igentbiimIi6er @run0.
Sm StaOtoeritt g&r. . Dor 9}idter
@orter miro 5ur 3eit cine alage ser
5rau Siaim @i BON g}or6ed aeqen
Die StraBenbabu @eieIi6aft in ser
S0be BON $4,000 ino cine i6res @at-
ten Sreoerid in So6e bon $500 oer-
bouOeIt Gie aIGger oe6cn an, BOB
lie om t3. Wloi 1911, ais Gin 9Gb
IN ben StraBcn6obnmaggon III lucl-
dem lie iu5reH einidlug ocrIebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12
edJiffs- 3niammeuitOF.

Gampier o9erti5ire~ collioirte NIT
Der 9orte aSSoie." Sic nSoie"
ianf uno iuurOe Sic a9erfi6ire"
ouf Sen Strand geiett.
Glr5 non 0litterna6t coIlioirte
geitern 0lorgen Der Gdmpfer n9erf-
ibire" bon DER ,@er1ants uno @d-
uers Transportation So" III ser
9}6be BON 0Io @oint Comfort nit
Ser 9orfe Sole" oic peuige Wliui-
ten ipdter iant, ipabrenO Scr Gom-
pier, oa CT Elm groBes 2ed crlitten
bate, an Ser Giiite ouf Sen @riuro
aeieBt muroc,
@emdB Der bel ser Shiiisgciell-
ihaft eingeloiienen NaHridten ereig.
ncte iih Der 3uiommenitoB in Somp.
tou Ho0oS, no6e Oh Eoiut Comfort.
Iie Sarfe, sic nit &o6lcn 6eIoocn
mar, ionf fir5 nod ser GoIliiion.
Die @lannidaft scr @orfe ipuroc an
9orb Der ugerfibife~ genommcu
Ter Captain oeS Campers io6 gar
6oIo, OaB iicb aud iein 56iff niat
lauge iiber @aiier merOc 6aItcn fon-
uen. ga Ourb oas eroBe 2ed am 9ug
@oiier bereinitr0mte, oas ni6t i6nell
genug ausgepinlpt werOen founte
Ger Captain euidloB iidb Oober, ooS
SHiff oufIouien 81 laiien Gie BERT
l6ire~ beiano iib auf Dem @egc nod
Baltimore, oIs iie nit ser nSpie~
coIlioirte. Gem 6eiddoigten Gompfer
wlroe gciiern Moracn eiu Sdlepp.
oompier 5u Siilfc aeion0t. SobalO
Der Sdaoen tbeilueiic ousgebeiiert
ut miro ooS 6a6r5eug nad gleuport
gteps geidlcppt imo BORT ouSgebei.
iert peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12
Nrin gNnlirr. nillil anlIcn.

Srou &euo Sutton aus HclnD be-
i4pcrte iib bel ser offeutIicben 9e
hicbs.G .Goumiiiion ooB iic einc @ol.
icr.&edning bon $50 an oie o8alti'
more Gouutp @oiier. Gompoanie" 81
3o6lcu babe, troboen iie in fiinf Sab.
rcn fcinen Gropfen @oiier in oenl
IN 6roqe itcbenoen Nonie Gebraubt
babe imo sic Gcr6nolmg obgeidnit.
ten mar. Die @eieaihoft iDeigert
iiA. oie Gcr6iuomg jebt 1er3aitcllcl
nadoem iic 0os Nnus an oiloerc Scr
ionen pcrmicibet bat. Die 9ctricbs'
Gommiiiion ioa bic Sadc untcr'
Iudeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12
"a fa0Ier Nr6e


gln0rcos gliiIer auf oem Soiloon
9Sart 6rieo6oie begciebt Srci
mmrer trugen i0n 5u Gra6c.
s,mpoiante 9rouerieierlidieit
sslr @ciieii cincs groBcu Eraucre
aeiolaeS puroe geitera Nadntittag
Sr glnoreaS @faQer non gtr 5i5.
1iio groaOmaD 0er am 0craange.
nen Iieuiioa ini 9llter uon SO Sa6.
rcn iH's Senicts abberlfcu lpuroc
pom Iroler6auie Gus af Dem 2ou.
son Bart Srieo6oic 5u cpi1ru 9inbc
gcbcitct 3a6lrciche nno prdNtige
glnmcnipeuocn IcbnliidtcH Sen 2arg
ocs 9ooiei ser Gin 5rcimaiIrer mar
Hn0 naA ocn Goridriiteu oieies Or.
0ens beiiatiet wuroc. 8aitor &nrrp
9'ppcculcr BON Set eugl-llt6. @ua.
0eufir@c she 9roaonap iluo @ona6.
5traBe 6iclt cine ergreien0c 9rau.
elfeOe-
Nr. gRAaer puroa 1t 9auern &C.
6orcu Gr fam im gllter p0i IA
,So6reu nit ieincu Glteui had 9lme,
rim mo erIerute 0as ll6rnlodergc
iucr6c. 5eit Al Sa6ren betrie6 cr ilI
sem o6igeu Saue Gin SlnUelier.8c
idlaii Ger Geritorbene mar elmer Ger
@riiu0er 0es Cof 2apn 6ricogoies
mo IN GIt Baltimore IN weitcn
areiien betauHt un0 aeorbtet Seine
mottin 5ran Nloro n 9iiiaer gna
ihnl 6ercits Dor feds So6reu in
Io0c uoran ghiBer ieinen orci 8iu.
0criL @corae a. inio GrnIt 9 1'iiil'
Icr uno 5r0i Sobn Smith binter.
ldBt cr Elm Gutelfino. 6erner miro
a. bon eiueni 9ruoer SEQ g @liil.
scr. betraicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

Vrda Gmo
efanilc Gii0, trnb ei foniqomeih ilar 90
4ieUntd irlih. 100 WiDnitcdl Itup. o.
goliuu irib......lS GGUiudcl tl0r..... 5s
Buffalo. iinr...... ..54 lem Orleans, iQf 30
0uullcliuu. ilnr. .s2 4clu Dori ilnr.... 40
NNllQuo. flar.....,bS Aidbomu, trlib. 81
Cincinnati iriib. IA Rbiiabepbia. ilnr ls
9leOclnuo, itllh.. G6 klispureb tlnr. eo
2cnucr, iriib......Gs kOrllan0, Nic liar 10
DcirnN ilnr.-....G4 ioriiuuo Ere. iar 81
EuuiU iriiu. ......id Gucbcc, frliU ...4.. h2
Nliipnfi iQr.....74 Nnleipb frliu .... go
eupcifan, iinr .. so Salf g. sim, flqr 90
Mtccu NaO, ildr.... .bb gnniStnHcocO flnr tS
Nnilctaa. iinr. .....76 Si Nnuuc Neacn Oh
odpre, iri6...... % 81 TnHa. hcocN 40
Ncicua itiib .4...A2 Scranton. ilitb. .... 10
10dl0uninc flar .02 shreveport ilar fs
Nnuiq4 Gid, ttnp % @pQlaue ifnp. .,.. %
4taptplle iflih .... s4 SDfactle iritp %
Npuieniuc. iiiib 1914 Tampa, llur,...., .92
Yiardneiip, ilnr. 4s NalDuaiptr iriu- 80
MenpDis, irlib. ....7s Minnipea irlib ~. .4S
Iic iOr0licbc Stornng bcllnoct
ii6 iebt norolid 0es ct 2murence.
eiolies Tic g9inoe, pelha bon Dem
o6ereu cBiot6nl uno sen 1ec.9lGgios
neu berfcgten ba6en iidl Derminoert
70 oaB iih oos g9etter IN oieien 81.
itriftcn nod lofalen 9icgeuidaen ouf.
fldrte Sine auoerc St0ruHa gui end.
ipidclten GbarotterS BAT iih iibcr
Dem ertremcn Siiomeiielt acbiloet IT.
iorucit lei@teu lofolen 9legcn IN D}ii.
ioiIri berporacrlfeH Sn anocren
Sbcilen Sos 2onocS mor oaS Nctter,
mil 9lnsnabmc inn meitlideu Nion.
tuna mo n6roliheu @Doning, 100.
lelbit 5d)nec iieI flar.
9licorigc 9crnperahren 1aIten in
aan5eH gloromciten imo i'm Nlittelt
lpelieu an unO III es be0cuteno tiibIer
irf umtcren @liiiouri uno i'm G6io.
Ibal iopie III oen See.]leaioneu.
1euipernhueu inter @efrierplnft
iparen alaemein am acitrigen Nor.
aen i'm u0rolinen 9leoa0n, sSoabo,
uitliden Greaon B0oHina Dlon.
taua uno 9}oro. .1ntota. Sn 91ci-
Gnalano mo ocu mittclatlantiIhen
Gtaaieu itiegen oie gemperotircn
bcitinnt uno 6alten iid i'm 5iiom
bod Gas @etter miro berte in oal
ailaniii6en Siaateu als aild NOR.
Gen liar ieiH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12
lLnlcrlnLIlInns. .lNralnriier.

n0oto'e" Sielc gsoAe olaenoco Cpern'aie'
reriOiic
1onnitiia1, drcinA Sanilida Ninilnce uno
slhcnb 0oiiW1Hus 9UdbunQcn"
,,WnDetg" Wirle from SoOi0np
,NippDorgmc" NnnDcpue nnn 21QNocibllhcr.
.,Wiaullnnb tmlocDne nno lS0oclbliocr.
,,Wlnhi.9linOcmic" .NpHiuG Clones.
,,yiarnlnHD Suncn 6inb" 9lcui 4. hia ~.
Wlai Stnhlubga 6cnuen so Riulcu.
MiOcr NicU fnri" Aolfehrlulipuunci.
41iebnn im ,Erale Fart" Qeuc sulis
more gf0cH NoWcict.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

EeIrarnpdildIer gectler6cFidIt.

ans Den iibrigeH 9unoes gSetter
Geobadhngs StatioHeH muroen oie
iolgcuoeu b0ditcn Geuperaturen,
Ole I'M s llbr geitern 9lbeno berrib
ton, beridtct;