davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04


Few of the pursuits engaged in by
women as a means of money making
render such speedy and satisfactory
returns as the baking of bread and
plain pastries. The woman who turns
out wholesome, home-baked products
will find plenty of ready customers
for them, thus bringing within her
own reach an income capable Of
steady and material increase, and all
without the necessity of leaving her
home duties.
The best materials are always the
cheapest. Flour of the best quality
and reliable yeast must be the first
requisites; a good oven next, and last
include a pair of scales, as only by an
accurate system of weights can an un-
varying standard of excellence be
assured
The following formula carefully fol-
lowed will, in three hours time, pro-
duce bread that will literally sell it.
self
The quantity can, of course. be
varied, but the amounts given will
make twelve 24-ounce loaves, twelve
14-ounme loaves, and five dozen rolls;
quarts lukewarm water; ounces
compressed yeast; IL ounces sugar;
ounces salt; ounces cooking fat.
Dissolve all together and gradually
work into it 23 pounds of flour. Put
the dough on well-floured board,
flatten slightly with the hands cut
the mass in two and put one half on
top Of the other. Flatten again, and
repeat four times. F'latten, and bring
all edges to the center and press
firmly together. Place the mound OF
dough in a well-greased bowl-cover
lightly and set in moderately warm
place to rise. When not quite double
its Original size, push and beat it down
until the air bubbles seem to have
disappeared from it. Repeat once :
then turn out on the board and cut off
the loaVes. Scale the large loaves "a
ounces and the small ones IA ounces
Grease tops, put in creased pans and
raise until the loaves round slightly
above the edge of the pans. Bake in
steady heat until thoroughly done,
the large loaves require from forty
five to fifty minutes baking and the
small loaves thirty minutes, while the
rolls vii bake in about fifteen minutes.
When done remove from pans; grease
tops lightly and stand the loaves on
end to cool In making cakes all sugar
and shortening must be thoroughly
creamed together the unbeaten eggs
added and the whole rapidly and
smoothly stirred tnot beaten). Add
the liquids. and lastly the flour and
baking powder Cor soda). Brush pans
with grease, and dust with flour be-
fore putting batter in.
The following makes a delicate
white layer cake that retails for 30
cents while the cost is barely the half
OF that amount / pound. ounces
sugar; 10 ounces shortening Cooking
faD; y pint egg whites, 3-4 pint
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04


thre. Tables wore snt for the game.
which proved I pleasant evening,
um, au Iuo course was served
following the Games to Mosiamcs o.
E. s.u|urs. g. r. nknr r. s. True
'Dtr. D. E Garfield Robert Mokiu-
lov Frost Marshall Gross. S. A.
llHuh'tt Homer lluftt and j d..
Thomas.
Mrs i. VI. Props Of Nco-ho. Mo,
tu, homes of her i1urht.r Mrs r.
NJ ahcu,', and a'u Mr. j."
IrouHi Upon her roturu she "III Doc
"ccomn"nlcd hy Mrs H'h'""h 'n"
baby SON John.
Mr. and Mrs j VI YourebIood of
An'iarh" spent lhg day h''r Nrs'
day 1s guests of MT NoHht 'in''' s.
''u"ttor Mrs. G.cun 'ono"u l'F
are .u I'"l' 4" M'e.''iil l' l.','lu '''
Mrs E '. ''t'll I'l' E'sl h4hi TOT
70 visit O" '\l .n' un'I ne 'h' ,M M
S,' I''I WIN ''' ""
tT....,....,.... Ir .,r A, tf.t.IftF.s
,'''I' ,'on' I,,.
HI l''iI'l. 700. "l"N ,n' '"' Gun
Old Oh. '' ''p"..'d
.nl u"Ih r. MIa, VI nam '''' ,.,'',
" N'fl' 'i't '', VI 'u'. o." '," "'i, .,...
Weeks of summer.
,.,.... n. ..., 900,
MIA AI'""l ''r"'''. ,"," p,,p S'
"i ~, nul,,'l' W. n..'
W, '"'r' '',, '.,',,'' n,., I'M,
W., ,,a,onor ,n" ,,'iI i',r N,', .n,r,l, ,''''''
Al. u.,,-. ...,..,.., -,
S''' mluI'i,' s,',i'' ,,'' W.
"t H.. -, -, ~, iti.m,i,,t
,'',,i "i ''', ~ ,,,
'"''r'''h'
A.. ,, ,,.p,,..... ..,, ,,, ,tiscos
mn' ri,., i,.u ny ,,i Blu ,'' ., .'a.
llha 'ln 'l",ylI "1l'l,''', ~, W. .h,
T42nC.h M Mot MRS. M'l'lrn'Ns IA'n'r' MI
a. . in"''PS"n' "''' '''N"N'
,,-a ro. g ,,,u,., -. ,,.,oc,oa ,o
-, ,''',',o & o. 49,. nrj of A., ,,.,Il
3i''r q I"r'n'shts STAY at me W'u,
uluAu 'lub Nn'I' Tny was u su's' "s
a. cousin. "'9S i'''''n '''''"" "'
NJ ''''''
Mrs \. N'th'h OF Ii9''I l"lSa ,cl,
",'N t." JON ~, "'''s''',' W.
I,'"' .Nl'u '", i"l '"' l''.''r' w..
", ',.I ~ N-"'''' "N anu UNIV
,.n- .,
VI N"I"'' Nl'', '' ,',I'
a''', A.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04

but after taking
Lydia E. Pinkham' 5
We G e t a Bile Com
pound Tablets and
usirg two bottles of
the Sanative Wash
/ am fully convinced
that | am entirely
cured Of these trou-
bles, and feel better
all over. / know
your remedies have
done me worlds of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04

sprinkle them lightly with lemon juice
and add to the custard when it is
cold. Turn into a pudding dish. Beat
the whites of the eggs to a very stiff
froth and fold in lightly Y cup pow
dored sugar. Flavor with juice of "a
lemon. Heap on top of the pudding
and brown lightly in the oven or with
salamander. Serve cold-Miss Willis.
Hucklcbcrry Pudding.
Cream a scant half cup of cotto1ene
and beat into it gradually l cup of
sugar. Then beat in 3 eggs, singly,
until the mixture is light and smooth.
Add alternately y cup of milk and
about 2 cups of flour sifted with
teaspoons of baking powder and a
little salt; then add cup of floured
bueberries. Bake in moderate
oven and serve with a hard sauce.
Hard Sauce.
Cream = cup of butter and beat in
thoroughly a generous cup of pow
Gered sugar. Add a little nutmeg or
tablespoon Of shorry.-Mrs. ADM
strong.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04
Whom He Milfpd

The teacher-So Delilah cut SAM
sons hair and all his strength vent
out of him. Now. when did Samson's
strength go out of him? You may
answer. Willie.
WILLIE guess it Wuz when he seen
hissclf in tn glass.-Cloveland Plain
Dealer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04
Worse Vet

German sDy caught hedhanded
wa son his way to be shot.
Il think the English are brutes."
he growled, to march me through
this rain and slush"
Wen, said the Tommy" who was
escorting him. what about me?
have to go back in it"--Tit- Bits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04

9lG South Guthrie left yesterday on
q motor trip to Galveston. They
were accompanied by Miss Pearl
Birmingham OF Dallas, who has been
their guest for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolingcr left
early in the week on motor trip to
points in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. waite left
Wednesday for two weeks stay at
Chicago and other great lake points
Mrs. Lucille Campbell of Kansas
Ci.y Is q guest of Mrs. Lee Kunsman
OF 1890 South Cheyenne
Mr. and Mrs Frank A IIavcr will
leave within ccw days for Colorado
motor trip.
Menus for Day.
CTulsl Morning World)
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupc
Bohcd Cooked Ham
or an Gravy
BlucbCTry Pancakes Syrup
Coff a.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable club Sandwiches Of
WhoIc-Whcat Bread Lettuce
Tomatoes. Cream Cheese, and
Fried Green Peppers
Rhuburh Foam
Iced Tea
DINNER.
Vegetable Chowder or Gumbo Soup
TUNA Fish, Green Pea, and Pepper
Salad
Mdyonnaisc
Truit Cup Little Cookies
Iced Tea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04
HuclSlcbcrry Pudding.


she gave me a kiss last night"
"Well?"
Would it be good form to ask for
another tonight"
"Unquestionably. my boy. II Won
don't she may think you didn't like
the sample"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04

Miss Sybh HowcndOhlcr cnt"rt"ns
with q matinee Tor house party guests
Miss Maud Ilandloy gives evening
PARTY
Mrs. l. h. Mar IS hostess of pic
mic party for visitors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04
ShnMcr for nridc-I.Icct.

THE Misses Ella Reid and Lois
l. Iraut were hostcsscs of au at
tractvc party last evening p the
home of Miss BciI's relatives. Mr.
and Mrs j. W Iuctok, lp pre-
nuptial compliment to NIss MNu'
Barr. who is t1 be- l bride ut puluun
a group of dozen intimate friends
of the hridc-clcCt were gathered to-
Ecthcr to extend Fluctuations ON the
occasion uf her engagement and lu
shower her with gifts for her tros-
scau and the home which she ana hcf
fance. Mr. John Wilson, are planning
t. establish after their marriage. Tho
gifts were prettiN bestowed i'm the
dining room which WAS decorated in
"A note OF pink, carried out in roses,
the articles OF linen. china, lingerie,
e,C. filling a large basket done IN PINK
AMI suspended from the chandelier
above the dining table. The evening
WAS spent Informally and "A salad and
ice course were served To conclude
It's pleasures. Friends who shoWcrrd
the pretty young bridc-cleCt were
Nesdames Ernest Hooker. James RAT
fnl. A. T Miller. Alice Reid, Misses
Mary Bunch. Helena Schcnk, Jean
cite Cudy. Ncrna Barr, clara Collins
and Kate NIX
Miss Barr is a daughter Of MT.
and Mr& H. 4 Barr of BLACKWELL, in
W hose home the wedding viii bo
quietly solemnized in early autumn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04
OCietyNe1VS
TELEPHONE $500
HEALTHY MD II ApiN
pIOPlI.

A few miEiou more of our
people ought 20 DO" uluug lh,
solve should have "a happier
and healthier population and
fewer tramps and oilers. From
"he Journal OF a Country Woman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04
To Brighten Faded Frocks.

Some one may have pink cotton
or linen dress in good condition, but
badly faded If so, put a piece of
Turkey red cheesecloth in water and
boil until the color is the desired one.
The dress will dry a bit lighter than
when wet and will leave an even color
all over. One-eighth of a yard of
cheesecloth is more than enough for
a dress. Navy blue chesecloth may be
used in the same manner to freshen
the color of q light blue dress. 1t is
best to try a sample of material in
the dye to get the right shade before
putting in the whole dress
Perennial Vcrbcnas.
The first year it is best to buy the
small plants in bloom. This insures
attractive colors. Plant in very rich
ground and keep well watered. After
frost. when they have stopped bloom
ing, lay the long branches of the
plants over each other without break
ing, and pile a weight on top. Cover
lighly with leaves or straw. In the
spring when all danger of frost has
passed. uncover and break dead
branches away The small plants,
from the dropped seed, will be found
growing nicely underneath.
One pint Slllcu yellOW corn meal /
pint flour, | pint sour milk, 2 eggs
beaten light, Y cup sugar; cottolene.
about the size Of small egg. melted
and added last thing. teaspoon soda
added to the milk Add to the beaten
eggs the milk and meal Alternately,
then the cOttolene and sugar. Bake
20 minutes in hot oven.-MiSs Willis
Banana Custard.
Put into sauce pan tablespoons
l cup granulated sugar,
1-3 Of "A cup of butter, and beat to-
sether until mixed smoothly. then
pour in l quart of freshly boiled
water. Beat the yolks Of eggs very
light and add the mixture to them.
Place over the fire in a double boiler
and cook and stir until thick. Mince
some fine ripe bananas very fine,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04

Mr and Mrs cyrus $ Avery OF
MorninEsic addition announce tho
birth OF a daughtcr. Helen Louise. ON
Wednesday. August ?.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04
PAINS IN SIDE
And BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.

Burlington, Wis.-'I was very irreg-
ular, and had pains in my side and back,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04

Mrs J. II Narchall entertained =
party Of Wttrous for AN evening uf
foos ON the lawn of her homo We'd
uesday The lawn was prettily ar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04
+, H E L P T UL H IN T S
, TO HOUS e WV ES



one pint of shredded salt fish, ten
potatoes of medium size, one egg. one
tablespoon of butter. one-quarter tea
spoon of butter. one-Quartcr tea
spoon of pepper; one-half teaspoon of
salt, lard for frying. Have the salt
Goldfish shredded rather fine and freed
from bones. Pare the potatoes and
put them in large stewpan. Sprinkle
the fish over the potatoes and cover
with boiling water. Place on the fire
and cook for just thirty minutes.
Drain off every drop Of the water and
mash the fish and potatoes fine and
light. Now add the butter, salt, pep
per and egg, well beaten, Beat for
three minutes: then shape into smooth
balls about the size of a small egg.
Put into the frying basket and fry
about five minutes II it be convent
ent to use the frying basket the fish
balls may be dropped into the hot
fat and when Drowned. he taken out
with fork. BE sure that the fat is
hot enough, and do not crowd the fish
balls Six or eight will be enough to
fry at one time
Molasscs Fruit Cake.
One cup brown sugar; two-thirds
teaCup lard; two cups cooking mo-
ldSStSf one cup Hlllk, IouT eggs, one
tablespoon ginger: one tablespoon
cinnamon: one-half teaspoon cloves;
one teaspoon grated nutmeg; five cups
sifted flour; one cup raisins. one cup
currants. Work the lard and sugar
well together. then add the molases.
the eggs well beaten, the milk, salt
and spices Sift in the flour by de-
grees. Dissolve the soda in a table
spoon of water; add to the mixture.
Flour the raisins and currants and
add last. Bake in a moderate oven
one hour This will keep six months
If well covered.
For Nervous Exhaustion.
Doctor, after an extremely delicate
operation. one that taxes every fiber
or your being, don't you always col
lapse - / asked a surgeon of ma
tional fame.
He smiled and replied. "Yes. some
times"
Il suppose you have to take a
stimulant of some Sort"
always But it is a cup of hot
milk. There is nothing better"
This is worth knowing for other
people, | said to myself.
Oatmeal Gems.
Soak over night "a cup of oatmeal
in a cup of cold water. In the morn
ing sift together one cup of flour, two
teaspoons of baking powder and
very scant teaspoon of salt Add this
to the soaked oatmeal and mix thor
oughly. Wet the mixture with half
cup Of sweet milk, thus making a stiff
batter drop into the buttered gem pans
and bake for fifteen miutes in quick
oven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04

milk; l pound, ounces flour; y
ounce baking powder.
Blend smoothly and bake in six s.
inch layer tins. Use frosting between
and on top Of layers made of; / pound
powdered sugar and IA pint water,
stirred until smooth-adding more
water or more sugar as may be re-
quired to make it spread easily. Many
changes may be made in the filling
and frosting of this cake, thereby af-
fording desirable variety.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04

Dr and Mrs l.. u. Latham have re-
moved fr,m the Ncwsum apartments
90 their attractive new home which
has just been completed no Detroit
aNcruc and Twenty first street. Maple
Ridge. The l.athAms plan to IrtN"
SLrday ON motor trip to Kansas
CITY ST Louis and Columbus, ONO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04

Sweeten thick cream with maple
syrup; then whip until thick. Sprinkle
an ice-cream mold with chopped nut
mcgs, pour in the cream and cover
with wrapping paper; then press the
lid down securely; bury in crushed ice
and salt for four hours. Slice and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04

MIR and Mrs r s birmingham and
daughter. Miss Elsie Eirmingham. Of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29
S,cirat6S eiccu5eu.

1onicl @rioc. IS, mo 9iIlion Z.
ghtrfc, p. 9coe pom @ai5inaton,
Z. 6.
GonrlO Grcitidlwerot - (acicbc.
ocu), mo 0iobc 5. 9rott %, bon
Cumberland Ni0.
Games u. Gaaa6at %, mo Mar
aarct NJ. NicSartbD, %.
@eorac u. Coleman %, mo 0d-
t6erinc s.. SiormS. 81, uon 9nt6cr.
oiac No.
Ccl6crt :. Gor 81 mo 9luno y.
CGucrIiua, 2s.
@iIliam s. s.. Gnip 80, m0
.giau %. Nonpiou %.
@ei96 { @iliuer 81, luIo 2anra
Sunumcrs, 25, @eioc BON sSaibina
ton 3. 6.
&oicph 9. Nlcrrio, -, uou G6i.
coAo. &C, lmo gora Gascio. 10.
0iart %. Nor01. ~ uon @eii9lr-
linNion. Mo, mo Sclcn o. 9dn0ail,
2l.
Charles 3. Solie6oloer 2l mo
glma :. Go00lc, -.
Charles NitSmIablin, jr, 81 mo
forma Dt. Nonria6anicn.
@roncr !. 6. MoB6nra %. BON
Simc Slim MO-, mo Gua 8. Scott,
10.
George I 4Gc6us, %, mo gllicc
Gor, 2l
Scum 6. @rup6rcu, @l0., imo
Guo S. 0ond 23, @cioe pon@crman.
topu, @o.
GolOm 6. Smocr, D. uon @oui.
aomerp, @o., lmo @foraorct Sopus,
is.
sSiQiam u. Cumberland. D. ma
Naic z. ojrob. 9eoc pon 2Saibiag.
maiol :. 6.
som q. Giauor 81 im0 sluua ".
Garncal. ~ @cioc BON Central Fart
&c.
GENES 5. @ali6, 30, ua0 NloQie
q. Ojnncr 30 (Aiihuc)
9lobcrt y. Noima 2i ma 9nita
C'accic 2l. @cioc uoa 9c6aRor
Gem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29

mo puroen 8u @eianacncn &c.
nodt~
@robcr 9ritcn0ompfcr
i'm 0en @run0 qcbobrt.
2on0uL %. glpril. IT Ger bri-
tiiNc Compiler nSrouitrD" 1T BON
cincm ociltihcu lnteriecboot in ocu
Wuno Qcbo6rt morocN oic 9cmon.
mma 1T pon 0cuGompicr nSinIono"
scr g(mcrito Shuc al 9oro gcnom.
men morOcn.
Tics miro in scr noNiic6cnOcn Of.
ii3iclcu @etonuhnodrna ouacfiin
oi9t
Ser 6ritiidc Compiler ~Nuou
itrU" lit 0lrd elm icinOIi6cS Eou6
boot perientt moroen; Die @cnon-
mm0 miroc in oiicncn @ooteu i'm
9Hloutiiheu C5eoL 100 N'cilcn uoul
llicr, 5uriidacloncn. Die gcionuute
Ncnonnng iit BON Dem gonpicr
o6inlonO" Der 9lncrfo2mic on
9oro acuommcu morOcn.
Gie nSnouiir0" 6eiono ii@ ouf Der
8obrt noh cinem @oicn Ger Scr.
Staateu mo mar nidt armirt.~
Ger 0ompicr n6inlono" 1T om
Nlittmoh Don SiDcrpool uoc1 llclu.
Norf o6geiobrcn. Ger Gompicr
0SnouitrU~ botte cincn &mulinbalt
pon 4044 Souucn brntto imo cine
90ugc bon 400 SUB; cr wur0c i'm
Sabre 1888 in @cIioit gc6ot; iein
Ncimotbsboieu NOR SiUcrpool. Gen
lcstcn 9eri6tcu nom iubr Der Gam.
pier om f.. @1drl bon Jicmport
9lews nod Ct 9lo5oire 6ronfrcih,
ob)
&ottc GorNo aus @ulti-
more ON . 8or0.
9{cmport Seem S, So. 2S. ~
Ger Compiler nSnouirU~ bottc oli
icincr So6rt nod Ct. 9Io5oirc ein
Cargo BON Sto1lidicucn al 9oro.
Der &cit ser So0lug bcitonO ouS We
trcioe imo mar in cieicm Nofcn &c.
loocn por0cn.
Ger Siibrer ocS Gompicrs mar
Gopitdu s.. @lcaeqg ;Oic nSnoiitrp~
mar Gin SAmciteridiii oes britiidcl
9onpicrS u%noroni~, Scr i'm lcttcil
ghleuit cmcn ocut@cn lhnericcboot
6lr @cutc iicl.
@dlom ncrla6t 2lt3crn
%oris. 2S. 9(pril. 9io6 eiucr
Nopos 0epei6c ans @cui bat oos
ooriiac ~Souuol" oic 9lo0ridt Der
oiicntlidt Shirt D. Billion, Ger iril.
6crc OcutiMc @cidstm5lcr lei nit
ieincr @eno1lhl BON Su5ent nod
GcutidllanO 5uriidaetcbrt, nadocnl
oic 6iirilin ibrc @einnobcit 5Irid
crIonat wclhe Ouud sen Zoo jbrcr
yatier ie6r Gcliiien 1ottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29
&uiiiidcs e dGadtidiif
hnn1hnrnirf


@crIiL %. April. Sin ault.
lider geriAt OeS oclltiden Mcids.
Wiariueamts fiuoiot on oob orci
qeroplme geitern ooS riliiiidc
Shladtidjiii rSlauo" nit 9ouiben
beleat ba6en mo jpar nit iidltlidcln
Grioloc
Cic Setluiimadnag ia3t.
nHrci O,utifc 9leroplnne 6lbcn olu
o. 9lpril 81 9ombcn anf Oas riii.
id1c Sdladtidiii ,Slapl" 6era6lc.
uorfcu @ie6rcrc Srciicr imO Ser
ghIsbrndl cines 9ralocS luurocn nit
Sibcrbcit 6eoba9tct. 9Iac Die Slic-
Ncr tcbrten trotocnl lie cincm beiti.
acn 6ellcr ousacicbt purOcn, unucr.
iebrt 5lriid.
CSoe SdIadti6iii .Slapa1
bat Gin Ecplocclncnt Don 1876
Eouneu lmo iuiw0e i'm Sahr 1903
acbalt. IS bat cine 9dnac BON $40
5liG imO icine 9cioUana s06lt S25
Monu. Crc iciner Sdbmciicridliife
'ulrocn i'm uiiiiid-iapaniidcn aricac
in ciucr Sceidlad)t i'm ,Sa6rc 1905
III ocu SriwO gebo6rt lmo Gin uicrics
mnrOc BON oci Nopancru gefapcrt)
(Gin iI6cr Sonoon gcionOicr amt
lidcr Oclitidcr 9eridt bcioat. ooG
0aS nliiiide SGlodtiAiii .5looo"
bomgarOirt iunrOc, ols cS lid inn
ytdoer @leerblicu befouo.)
9ritii6es @otrouillen.
i6itf 5critort
Gcrlin. 2S. 9lpril. Gas Reid,S.
@larueamt fiinoioic 6clitc All, ooB in
ser gladt pom 2G, bis 81. glpm( ocllt
idc Sdiiie an Der Gogacrbanf Gin
ar6Bcres britiiheS @odidii ieritort
mo emeH Sideroompicr ais Iriic
ciuaebradt 6a6en
gentides llutcriec6oot
Oerienft.
&on0ort 2S. 9lpriL Sin 0cnt.
d.es llnicriec6oot 1T acicru an Der
GhFiiilc GnGIono'S pericnIt porocL
iuie Dentc in Der uadIebcuocu oil.
siellen @liti6ciluug onQcriinoiar
uuroc
Sin ocuiiheS SnbmQriuc0oot III
aeiicru an ser Ciifiiiic IN ocn Uumo
aebobri morocu Gin Ciii5icr uno a.
Nlaun BON Der 9eiatina ergaben iid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29
INejt.MmS.Ssorf.

ginem eeltdticn gnb.Vlm 5nr gadridF. oab
Der aNcltNuo ifNri" am ucllliNcn 4rrniinhs
Der baltimore 5iraiicil clnie Hetclcg unn an
nctcu lrndnlialoncll SO ben 0nlliAliCu Be
9nanliOct 1nr NerlhWnN licbi ~ cAnci ldl
ncbt Oi9 ir lilr Solloltlie Ser Ncplnnie
Ent00rub Der Baltimore zlrnnc lulto Den 'nti
ulOl uecnItdWt9en sir 0nien0eicn lucioe
man 100 an
cluitaU GraubHer, Giaeni0nmer
.lnArI D lInlnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29

Ter beiic Stat iHr 4icWrS la Baltimore so.
Gl'cr bctfld acicgellc Earl 10 lrt 80 pN'
%. l. 30.
sln Der ucrldnGcrcn Millcus slocnnc Nelc9ciI
it ocriclbc bon allen Gi00iilclicu bcaucln 81
crrcidcii GcDr nicnrgc Nalcn }6eOcu elu5.
iilni usudc men lld un g. "a. Nelnnnrot yit.
HlJ Gc0r 2lraic, Vlmur. wa. oOcr 0enrD
HlJdrr 1901 Ni9no lluc Wi0olol 2GSisgB.
t,uiuf.23NNE ylfil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29

9on0on, %. 9lpril. - GaS bri.
tide Sdladtidiii n9lnIiea4 lit Durd
9Iurenneu gc9en cine @line 5lmI Gin.
ten ge6radt mor0en. 9Ionliral 6rc-
mantle, scr aommauOant Der n9ili.
lca, 81 SdiiiSoiii5icrc mo 676
Nlanu wurOen gcrcttct
lIugeid6r i2l @Hnn ser ShiiiS-
bciatlmg wcroen uernliBt. Gic Scr.
ienhma OeS SdIadtihifieS criol0te
III Mittelmccr.
Sic 0imoe bon Ocu @erlirit, scr
Die britiidlc 6Iottc 6ciroiien wltrOc
IN Der nohitebcuoen oiii5ieacu Pm
timoigung bctonnt gcgc6cn:
rGoS Shladtihiii n9luiica~ @a.
pit0n @m. @ouOen Smith, Oos III.
Ter Der Sloggc oeS Gontrc.9lOmirols
6remmtIe fnbr lit gcitcrn I'M @iit-
ielmeer oli cine Nlinc geitoBen rnO
gchmtcn. Ger 9lonliroI. ser Stopi.
tan 2l Siiijicrc mo 676 Maun pur
oeu gerctiet. Ghuo l2i Siii5ierc mo
D'ounidoit iperoeu permiit.
Gas Sdlohtihiii y9riica~, i'm
Sd6rc 1903 noQMoct mar bon H.
GOO Sonncu @roBc. Gic @cidit
oltsriiihmg bciiano aus bier 1851
liacu. 3luoli G5oliaelL puoli 3.3oai.
Gen @eidiiten mo ied)S Grcipiini
oern glnBcroem mar ooS Shiii nit
bier Sorpc0orohren ml5geitoiict. Gic
normale SricoenSbeiaeuua por 80
DtdmI.)
Sic @onloiicu ser n@niicQ" belief
lid oif imaeiabr $5.000OO0.
Ioo SdIadIiidiii r9tMica~ lit 0oS
tcllte briiiide SdIndlihiii oos i'm
%Mic oieie5 @riege9 ucrIorcu afua
Gle onocrcu 5ebu maren: ,,ghloa.
ciou5~ ~9ulworT" 1Sornriooblc"
oSrreiii4ble~, 4Ceeau~ l.Gioliotb'1
u8riunpb0 aMaieiiic" .9latol~ mo
Sling GOuaro Ia SIubcroem ino
uoh 30 onoere briiiide aricaSitiic
ueridieocner alaiien 5criiori lpor
Oeu)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29

,Sn Scr ,Sro5iin-@allc~ bicli SER
Soicpb Scinbcman ON Ionrcriia1
9lbcno uor cincr picltopiiacn Der
iaMmhma Oic 5rm arobcn E6sil ans
g'iiracm ocuiihcr 9lbitlmmlnB 6c.
itau0. cincn %urtroa ii0er fanrQas
mo icinc @orthcilc ais Socijrtcl~
Gle TcriamnllnHa iolaic ocn 9ior.
iral nit aeiponnieH &utcrciic nnA
helinloelc i0rc 3iiinmlnl 81 0cn;
&lau ser GiHiii1rmg BON 9idinrNQ5
0uA oiiercu 9lpplons 2llM SEER
@orl Bauer lmo elm paar anocre Scr
rem rcbieicu Glidle @ortc an Nc &er.
mHnielict 0ic lido aIl Die @oribeic
ocr Gmii6rmA ran 9;ohrlos IN
Baltimore bc5oAcn
,Ni icincr @o6nma, 9h iJ0L
Gnaw }'lacc feat Scrr 0plin 9Gc.
ScaL 4'rdiiocni Der NicVeau Son.
troctina So, idmcr lrMil an ocr
Grippe oortie0cr mo miro icin 3u-
iim0 als lebr crnii bc6cihnci
Inter 0cu 9(tipijcu ser Aforu.
lono Sila iiir Rationale &crtbcioi.
anna" iinocl am Cieuilaa sl0alo hi
ser .,cpric. 0ale~ mlier GoriiB ocs
Gr%otrercrS @olo9borouaA cine
%criaimIIiaa iioit bci pcldlr SER
c0cmaliac @iiliS-aricaSiclrciiir Nu
S'redenrioac ciacu Sortraa 0oI;ca
mir0.