davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04

bury. but In the United States. So he chose
for punishment a selected list Of Danhury
working men, 243 In number, taking only
few of the industrious and thrifty who
owned their own homes or had small savings
accounts.
Few Made The Victims
Less than dozen Of these 2l3 defendants
had ever worked for Loewe. Not more than
handful had so much as read or talked
old to work and had not attended 3 union
meeting In years. Their sole crime was
that they had paid dues TO the Hatters'
Union and continued TO be members In good
standing Of an organization which had been
Of great benefit TO them and with which they
had been identified all their working lives.
Death has taken nearly sixty Of the orig
inal PAS defendants. Through their declin-
ing years these men waited for the decision
that was to mean ruin or the loss Of homes
representing lifetime Of sacrifice, planning
and devotion.
Pursued by the specter OF bank accounts
seized for Loewe (forty such for amounts
from $4,000 down have already been taken),
the iuekless. working men of Danbury sac
rifced comforts for themselves and saw
their boys and girls growing up without
them.
More than one honest and thrifty worker
has gone TO his grave n victim TO worry.
fear and physical breakdown. due directly
to the constant anxiety induced BY the
Loewe suit
Not one Of these 243 working men was
more guilty than any Of the other $500
members Of the Danbury union. They were
singled out solely because they had been
thrifty and owned homes or savings accounts
That was the bread OF justice sought to
be imposed on the courts by Mr.. Loewe and
the attorneys Of his anti-union employers
association. For years the legal battle went
on. with the fortunes Of the men now up
now down.
Hughes Signed Decisions
II was late In the fall OF 1914 chat the
case went TO the Supreme Court for the
last time. The justices were asked TO saw
whether these bounded and bcwildereo work. \
men should be ruined IN purse and happi-
ness because Of acts OF their national union
in far Oh San Francisco or Chicago, and
regardless OF whether the men, women and
children who were 10 suffer so cruelly took
any persona. part in or had any personal
knowledge Of the acts held prior to the Clay
ton law, to he Illegal
It Is the decision holding that they should
be SO ruined and should so suffer that bears |
tho signatur. Of Charles Evans Hughes I
" ho In asking Tor votes now poses-but
falhely-as friend Of laboring men.
The decision was handed dbwn after Com |
gress had passed and President Wilson had 1
signed bill forever prohibiting the prosecu-
ton Of y similar suit in the future. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
Oregon Good Roads
Committee Was Organized
at Portland Monday

The Oregon good roads committee was
organized Monday with the object of
taking highway controversies out of pol
itics by preparing and presenting sta
tewide building program for the next
Legislature. The organization meeting
was held in the committee room of the
Portland Realty board, where repre-.
sentatives from IL leading civic organ
lzations of Oregon gathered in response
TO call made by the State Taxpayers
league.
In order to make a central committee
fully representative of the entire state,
the names of l6 well known Oregonians
residing in various districts were added
to the committee list. o. w. TAYLOR. of
Portland was elected president; C. f..
Spence OF Oregon City, vice-president;
H. H. Smith OF Roseburg, secretary and
j. c .Ainsworth treasurer. In addition
to the officers, j. d. Brown, j. f. Dalv.
and E. L. Brodie will comprise the exc.
cutive committee.
IT is hoped that the organization will
be able to appear before the next legis-
ature with definite road building pro.
sram which will bear the approval of
the state at large. The organization
WI determine which highways should
be built first. The question Of whether
road laws and matters bearing on licens. |
ing Of automobiles should be changed
will be taken up also.
President Taylor said today that
there will be an effort made to procure
a maximum amount of funds from the |
forest service and post roads account
with the least expenditure by the state.
Means of procuring funds by taxation
in the several counties for a reasonable
program, will be considered in tais con.
lection. Their represr srntatives Of tie
Genital committee IRE:
PCtignd Ibambe of CDmme co. i,
NJ lark, u l.. Corbet,.
state Grante--C. j. Sroute, p. G.
LeedJ
state Bankers Association-F. J..
Meyers, j. G. Answorth.
State Hotelmen's Association-Dr. C.
W. Cornelius, Phil Metschan. Jr.
State Realty Association-F. i. Tay.
or, j. +. DAILY.
state Federation of Labor-Otto
iartwig, 4. j. Stack
Portland Automobile Club-Julius L.
leier, Franklin t. Griffith.
Association of Daily Newspaper =
Z. Gratke, Charles H.
Usher. A.i
State Editorial Association-E. +.
'rodie, r. +. Smith. :,
State Taxpayers League-O. w. Tay- y
'r, Emery Olmstead. W
Farmers Union-J. A. Smith, h. A. R
humway. r,
These delegates at large were elected Ii
esterday: Bernard DAILY, Lakeview; in
. \. Westerlund, Medford; Dexter Rice pl
oseburgi c. J. lIurd, Eugene; w. B. m
rimes, Marshfield; c. l.. Shaw. AL. in
any; j. c. Cooper, McMinnville; j. D. m
rown, Portland; James II. Kerr, Port in
md; Judd Fish, The Dalles; l.. 4. lie
mith, Redmond; T. j. Mahoney Hepp.
er; Henry Mckinney, Baker; A. King al
an, Ontario; James Stewart. Fossil. m
Journal Want Ads Get Results. w,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
Eugene Saves Strength
for Game With Salem

Albany high school has no game for
this week. The contest with Eugene was
scheduled for Saturday, but that team
has their game with Salem high on Nov.
IL. Not wishing to take any chances
of having men injured and kept out of
the Salem game, Eugene asked the AL
bany management to play at later
date.
Albany and Eugene will probably
play here on Nov. 25, the day of the
o. A. Gu. of o. game at Corvallis.
Instead of game this week Albany
will go to Cottage Grove Tuesday and
play the strong team from that place.
Cottage Grove beat Eugene to early
in the season and last Saturday they
walloped Lebanon high 63 to 0. Albany
plays Corvallis high Thanksgiving day.
Albany Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04

In the upper left hand is shown The palatial
home at Danbury, Conn., of D. Il. Loewe who is taking
the humble homes of the hatters, TO satisfy Judgment
OF $305000, for damage to his business"
Opposite is the picture Of Republican Presidential
Candidate Hughes, Who a u. S. Supreme Court Jus-
tice, concurred in the decree in Loewe's favor
The modest cottage below was owned by Thomas
Waters (standng the porch with members of his fam
y) for twentys years. but has been taken from him
to help satisfy the Loewe claim The lower picture is
Mrs Michael Hurd deprived of home which she enter
ca as bride thirty ago, and which her husband
had occupied for ffty-six years.
Above her is President Wilson, who. by fostering and
signing the Clayton BILL ended such persecution Of labor
unions forever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
WOODBURY. CORN SHOW.

1t will be the biggest yet and will
come off November l6, II and Is.
Those having exhibits should see the
secretary, Walter johnson, who will con-
meet them with the right committeeman.
The financial committee, Colonel j.
NJ. Poorman, and N. A. Hoffard, were
on the job Tuesday and raked in a pile
of cash to make the event a great big
success. That was all that was neces-
sary to start the ball rolling. Further
particulars next week.-Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04

presided in her usual pleasing manner.
A number of business matters came he
fore the meeting, among which was the
appointing of a social, membership and
program committees, also what pse
could be made of that $63 in the treas
ury' 1t was decided to buy dishes and
an OIL stove to be used for entertain
ments to be given during the winter.
MRS. LaMoine Clark our much admired
principal gave talk that was much en-
Joyed by all. After the meeting liaht
refreshments were served by several
ladies of the club. These meetings are
to be feature of the first Thursday
OF each month to which all mothers arc
most cordially invited as we expect 10
have some real interesting times during
the winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04

boxes, in accordance with the regula-
tions. Carrier Crabtree has route of
~ miles, while Rock drives about 2i
miles with prospect of an extension.
Both carriers are accommodating and
careful and are well liked by their pat.
rons, as frequent tokens of appreciation
prove. The stayton postoffice has on
its rural routes lot Of prosperous, in
dustrious farmers, and it is the aim OF
the carriers and the postoffce to give
them good service.-Stayton Standard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
Prominent Men and
Women Support President

The Fatherland has called attention
to the fact that every time Mr.. Roose-
welt opens his mouth Mr.. Hughes looses
10000 votes, and Mr.. Roosevelt opens
his mouth good many times. Mr.. Nc.
Lemore in an interview with Mr.. Fred
erie +. Schrader, the Washington cores
pondent of The Fatherland, declared
that he hopes as democrat, Mr.. Roose-
welt will keep up his effective campaign
for Mr. Wilson. Mr.. Bryan recently
expressed himself in the same vein. He
made, it clear that the votes of those
who believe in fair play and the votes
of those who believe in peace are being
lost to Hughes through the activities of
Colonel Roosevelt. The Fatherland has
again and again warned Mr.. Hughes
that Mr.. Roosevelt is knitting him, and
has asked him to repudiate this treach-
erous ally. We are pleased to see that
Ihe New York American, following the
lead of The Fatherland, demands that
the republican party and Mr.. Hughes
should repudiate Mr.. Roosevelt. This is
what the New York American says:
Colonel Roosevelt is quoted as having
made the following statement in a re-
cent speech:
''The war has been creeping nearer
and nearer until it stares at us from lust
beyond our three mile limit.
But the chief point is that the
war has come so. close to us that our
country is no longer TO be excused if it
endures Mr. wilson Is futility or mae
tion. "
Well, what does Colonel Roosevelt
want9
Does He want Germany to prosecute
her naval war INSIDE our three.mile
limit?
Or does he mean that we should as
sumo hostile attitude toward Germany
because Germany carries on naval war.
fare according to the laws of nations
and the colonel does not like those
laws!
In October, 1914, Colonel Roosevelt
declared, over his own signature, in the
outlook Magazine, that the United Sta
ties, OF course, could do nothing about
the invasion of Belgium. And in this
month of October, 1916, Colonel Roose.
welt is loudly declaring that the United
States should have taken an armed stand
against the invasion of Belgium by the
Germans.
perbans n warrior wboso b;nas;ah. :
so much more belIicose tban h;a eo,n -
sight can easily nersnade bimsaif I 1J, that
making naval warfare outside ne '1"e 1'a
three.mile limit~provided of cnrrao 90 .ne
tbot Gor,,,on,, 10 a. = sesa' u oourSe'
In sinking the enemy sbins and sh;ns
carrying military supplies n her enamv op
in the omen sea and onts;de our tbroc
mile limit. GERMANY is exactIv and ahso
lutely COMPLYING with the settIed omJ
long practised law of nations anu
Germanv in so s;rLin,r ao,". -,
and cargoes. is not only eomnIy;no ,gith
the law of nations. but. in oiv;na van am,
ing and safeguarding crews and nassan.
GERS, is strictly complying with THE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
MOTHERS CLUB MEET

a very interesting meeting of the
Highland Mothers club was held at
the school building Thursday afternoon
about thirty mothers and two of the
teaehers were present. Mrs. c. A. Cole
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
ECHOES OF DANBURY HATTERS' TRAGEDY.
APPROVED BY HUGHES WHEN A JUSTICE,
RISE TO SCOURGE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE

DEPRIVED OF HOMES AND
j SAVIN BY UPREM E
F., COURT DECISION IN FAVOR
l OF EMPLOYER WHO HAD
OPPRESSED THEM, WORK
ERS TURN TO WILSON FOR
THEIR DELIVERANCE FROM
SUCH ILLS IN FUTURE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04

a thousand times more unbecoming and
indecent since Mr.. Roosevelt was once
observation-disclosures suspect that the
next president will not be the republi-
can candidate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
STATE NEWS
/. x x x \ x x y X * x X x x X

Marshfield- and other Coos Bay, Ore
gon, towns are the only Pacific coast
seaports to make any real effort for
the locating Of the big naval base by
forwarding written statements, data,
etc, it is learned from Washington
The delay on the part of San Fran.
cisco, San Rafael, Astoria and other
cities seeking the base to furnish data
regarding their claims is, delaying the
work of the naval committee seeking
to recommend a site.
Rogue River Courier: The Collard
& Moore chrome mine near Takilma is
working dozen men continuously and
is hauling 30 to 40 tons of ore by teams
daily to Waters Creek terminal. Last
week the company bought another fine
team from Ed Lind. The latter part
Of the week workmen on the property
uncovered two more veins of ore.
On November 81 petition will be
presented to the county court calling
for an election prescribing an irriga-
tion district in the Gold Hill district
which will cover 1900 acres. The
north end of the valley is practically
unit concerning the necessity of wat
er and there is no doubt that the cleo
tion will carry.
Ashland Tidings: By far the most
thrilling occurrence Of the 1916 politi-
cal campaign in Jackson county oc-
Cured Thursday when j. B. Coleman
Of Talent, who is running for county
assessor on the republican ticket, while
campaigning in the district along APP
plegate river killed a fine spike bucq
with rock.
The railroad car shortage reached its
highest point so far on Sunday when
the Southern. Pacific reported short
age. of 2,645 cars On September 0, the
shortage was l,415' and 'on October 3,
1,437. The biggest climb was made dur
ing the past three weeks
Reports from Springfield, Oregon,
state that ~ hop growers there have
stored $500 bales of hops. This is about
mive-sixths of the Springfield crop this
season. Two carloads have been sold
at IL cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04

Journal Want Ads Get Results You
one and see.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04

Journal Want Ads Get Results.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
epariamtcit i'm gapicrOer6randJ.

Nus Berlin l1reibt man: gSegen
Ger anopp6eit perihieOener Hobitoifc,
bic bel DER SeriteIllrg bon 9apier
peripenoet iperoeu, bnbeu Oic preliBi-
ldcn WliniIter Oen 9eb0roeu Oie
groBtc Sporiomteit i'm Nopieroer.
braudl ouempiobleu. Gmo6 ioa
grimoIGsliD tn nmtlideu Sdriit-
medIeI nid,t mebr @apier uenucnOet
merOen ais erioroerli1 it; eS iollen
ai1 bulbc oOer uiertel 9ogen Yapier
uermen0ct lperoen. lleberiliiliige
lleberIdriiten ipic o9etomtmabung"
oOcr ,,Neifeutlihc 9efomtmahung"
6ci anttlibeu glnjeigen uerOen iilr
cntbebrIid ertl6rt; bel lGneeren Der.
oiientIibimgen loll Oafiir Ourd cine
fur5c lleberibrift Der Snbolt gefenn'
eeifnet per0cu. gluf cine leidt Uers
itGnoliHe unO tnoppe SSainng lit
g9ertb 5u Ieeen, iiberiliiiiiac &eNe-
neuOlngen, niftSiagenOe Gingdngc,
eutbe6rlibe lleberedugc m0 entbeDrs
lide ShluB6emerfimgen iiuo iueg5u.
loiieu. BUR 9toumeriporniB in Oen
8efanntnlaHlngen empfiebIt eS iidb
Ginriidnngcn 0eS WortloitS mo glbs
iGse, no irgenO ungdngg, 5li permei.
0en mo mlr 6ei beionoerer Ieranlals
ilug g9ortc 5u iperren o0er Iett
orndcn 5l laiien. Srts. lmO 3eitan'
goben iinO in elmer 3eile a65uOruden;
Scr Miouot fam our1 cine 3abl aus.
0coriidt merocn. 9ei 9efonntmad-
lm9en in ser @reiie III Die giomeuS.
lmtcri6riit OcS Oic geboroc pertrc.
tenOen 8enmten, 9lften5eid)en Ii. I. ~.
elt6ebrIid). SSit Dem Hegierlmgsblatt
ioaen @cfnnutmnduigcn iift abge-
Orntt wcrOen. 0ic mir fir eineu Der.
impinOenO tleincn &reiS 0cr SeIcr
Mertb bobcu, oOer es eeniigt, ouf cine
onOeupeitigc 8erofientIihlng flir5
bir5imciieu. 9etonntna1ingen Der
neutrality-suspicious., ole iouit me5.
rcrc @iole biutereiuauoer i'm gImtS.
bIatt obgeOrlidt mcroen iollen nur
cinmal erideinen obgeie6cn bon ae-
ridtIidcn 9efonntmadilugcn oOer
eeieblih UorqeiMrirbenen mebrnloli.
geu @eroiieutlid)unaeu. llnbeorndtC
| ,3miidenrdnme unn 5eiten icGel TN
gImtShlott pcrmeoen mcr0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
@rnuSaiidSn,arft.

IoS Soupt @ciprGdStbemn III
@ruu0itiidSmofIers mar &c.
itern Der &oui ser Baltimore Gar
99beeI So. -gInlogen meitlicb Oes
@rinoltiids, oos bon Der ,,@illcm
@rote Sboe 60" tiir5Iit gemietbet
mltroen mar. Qos in Sroge ItebenOe
@elGnoe miro BON Der &iees. .glpemue
I'M Siioen lmO 0eu @eleiieu Der
n@eltIid1en 0lorDlano 8obn" I'M
gtoroen beereu8t, pGbreno nod Often
uuo 8eiten sic 8ulasfi- imO oie
@entolou. .StroBe ole 6iren5c biloen.
@s perloutet, OoB Die oEeunipluonia
8obn~ oas @rlrnoihid ermorben bat,
nm einc &erbinOung 5uii6en ben
@clciien ser .@eitliheu Morblan0
9obu" uno oeneil Der o&biIooelpbio,
Baltimore unO @oibineton @obn"
ber5uIteIIen oie eini9e @uuOert Sub
weItliH Ser SllIton,StraBe Iiegen.
9unit miro es mogIid peroeu, oie
6rohtiungqons Ser oHenuipIbonio
@obu" Oireft BON ben @'eleiien ser
o@eitlidel 0torpIono 9obn" mli oie
ser ogf0rOlicben Geutrdlbobn" iiber-
5ufiibreu obue iic ourd Oie Stobt
ielbit briugen 81 miiiien.
Die Y9ien gort sat So" bot OoS
Smis Scr. t21, glorO-SoporoitraBc.
5u 2ooeH6meden gemietbet.
9ie oDtorplono Seel Co." miro
"a apeiit6dige g(rbeiter.@ .@obnbdllier
in 6porroms Yomt erribten ino bot
oie 9IuSorbeitung Der untfongreideu
8nuplGuc Der Sirmo 8iiiel & Sin.
fer BON 9biIoOelpbic iibcrtroGen.
Somicl 81. g4iaoro bat bon
Blonde 81. 3onabue boS Sous an
Der Gdc bon Grdonee @Iocc imO
Soutb- StrnBe gefonft. Nerr @iI-
loro lit ser bieiige @elh6itSIciter Der
Coco Cola 60"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
glnnie QuuiIa Nfeinef

@s itarb am 10. WIoi 1916 Nuuie euniia
9leiuct, 80 Sabre aIt, eelebte Satin bon
@briittna SeIoer Sic @eeroieiHo finoet an
Wlputag, glnmmiidgS 9 llbr bon 6rer geob'
mug Gr. 1871, yeguOlbe.Strahe, aus itati.
8eiicbung onl oem e@eoar @ils5reoboic"
(9Gait4-lh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
glus Sem Snueren Mlar1IanO'S uuO
ben ausreuseuOeu StaateH.
auto @ogenfoiteu So
6rtfeiugeGih hert.

9(uto @ogeufoiten So
brifeiugeG hert.
Gin oui unbetannte 8eiie ouSgc.
6roheneS 8euer 5eritorte oos 5wei.
itodiee Gobrifeeb6loe Der Oorf gluto
9oov So. OIL ser 6airmount.9Ipeme
in Dort, go. 25 9lntomobile, sic nit
bnlbfertieen @oeentoiten in Ger
SSubrit ltonoen, iullroer pouitdnoig
5erItort, Ger Sdooeu lit beoeuteno.
8rGutiqom 7S - @rout 50.
9n 9ort, &ay beirntbetc DER rs
Sabre oltc Sermom Souppe, ein
9Seierm oeS 8iiraertriegeS, sic 50
Sabre olte GSrou 9lnuo 90. 6og. 9ei.
0c pareu iriiber ifpn 3lueinol pers
bcirotbet gelueieu. Die Irnuutg
miroc bon @oItor $, Sormun uoa5o-
gen.
SroucHlciduam iOeutis
fi5irt.
Ter Selhnnm elmer ,SroM Der por
ciuiaen Gogen i'm SuSaue6anuoilnB
uobe SbenfS Gerrp ouieeiinoen
morOen iunr, lulroe bon @, S'9rien
bon Dort, &o., ais Oerieniae ieiner
@ottiu ioeutifijirt. sSrm S'9rien
muroe ieit hiebreren Mouoten per-
miBt. @S miro permutbet ouB JIG
SelbItuoro 6eanugeu bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
SSrcu-ScridJt.

Stem 9)orf botte geiteru cine iebr
quite 9oric 1ic 9|otirltngeu
itiegeu inter groBer 9todiragc-
@roBe 8ouiliit mo amionitrG.
&c. Spejiatt0ten bieIten iid
ribig 8oltimorer 9orie in
alien 9tlSgobeu it'll.
0leidb 3u 9eoiun ser eeitrigeu
gorIe in gtep Dorf cntipidelte iiA
cine le6boite G6dtigfeit, rno mar oic
Nadirogc nnd iait alien 9lusgoben
cine groBc, inter uelher bic Ereiie
geponneu. Su oeu iiibrcnSen 9his-
goben ionoen fur3iriitige Gedlmeen
itott uno lpuroeu oic groBteu @e-
mime ourd SIufoii in Oieier Sorm
er5ieIt.
SSu oen Giienbobn 9luSgo6en mar
Netu Sopen iebr 6eoorjuot umO itieg
onf6uelid 11a ali 6315, I'M ouf
6212 5uriid 81 iaaeu. 9ltdiiou unD
Gmaoian @ociiic gemunneu ie "a
uuo muroeu @clpim- unO grltd'
tbeile in Baltimore Ohio, @eaoing
imN Union 4acific pcrmerft. Morine
8referO perbiclteu i'd orSnobmS-
iueiie rtbig. 1icie 9Ittien eroiineteu
II |uuft nieoriger sit 9i24 mo ltie.
gen inter fleiuereu GGrfdilien ais III
Den lebten Gogen oiIf 92la.
SSnollitriol gIlcobol ltieg u orti
1914, lag o6er itorf ouf, mas cineu
&iidaarg oni t4S1a SIR Sol9e 6otte
6oit oae ouoercn 9ilsgn6eu Der 2iitc
madten @epime 3u 9caiuu oea
MorfteS, fonntcn uber bic 9|otirirrt
ecn niht bolten mo0lrb nodb oen
eriteu IS N}inlteu fein GROCER @edt
lel IN Ocu gtotirrngcu oeS tSreitogS'
SdIuiieS 81 bemerteu mar. Ger
Morft perIiei inter giltcm @jeiddii
imO mor aroBe auuf(uit om S6IliiC
DER 90rie 5u bemerfeu. ejroBe Saul
olitrdae lieieu ein mo bate Oics
ein Steigcn Der gtotirungeu 5lll
| 6oIge.
8oltimorer 9oric.
Sier berridte ole iiblidc &libe
| uno lag oos @cidGit in ioIt aller
9luSguben brad Ginige 9lttiuit0t
mar in 9lulogc @opiereu 5u 6emer
fen. Qic OeIeruppe loG geitern ie6l
oernohldiiigt mo iibte onS GoSNer
feiucu 8ei3 aus. SofientIidl mirI
OoS 0JeidjGit in Der uaditeu @odl
frri bon GnBereu Giniliiiieu ieiu, 10
0aB oaS rcae 9e6cu micocr cintcbrcr
fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

M6Dnnenteu, bic ben ,Eentideu GUrres
IpUnbentem" ntdDt pIiuttlidD UOer nureavI.
mdEi9 CrbaIten, 1nb gebeteH, her Office
bapUn pcr TelcpbuM Uber iIArlItIl& ANtt.
lbeiIuna 8u ma&em.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

PIN TO- Mloi Subn 3. SeucN, gir s42
@reeumeunt@pcnur 81 Sobrs at, 200 -,
RreiionsSirabe 72 Sabre alt
glm II. Qlai Suigpqiue Iorfpthc, Sobns Sop
Tins 0oipiid AZ Sabre alt
gm 10, Widi Minute Gautursu, gir. 404. Glib
Wolfe StruBe, % SABRE alt
Qlnt I. 9fdi Bertha Sopc, gir 2203, GDH'
hrooi sOenuc, &c Sabre all.
9Im ~. Wla SgNe Wlanow, 9lr. 49, Glib
Sremonis9nenue, 32 Sabre alt
glw Il Ylai MGrD Is. WlariBon, @'ercp 500
Sm ii, Mai aiirco 81. Wlilbnut, gr. 2925.
Sreoerids&oao, a Sabre alt.
glm t. Wlni WidrtHn yfoee, gir 1909, Wiars
ibausStrdBe, "a Sabre alt.
glm 10. 0laI eamuel a.. @urter gIr. t4Oi,
Qopldr @robe, 81 Sabre ait
glm 1. Wldi sduiuel ~. Nn6cliiic, gir. 1916,
BreIiona StrdBc, 80 Sabre alt.
9lul 10. Niui Bcrtranb VI. NDOucn, lluiberli-
idiSsSopidl, "a Sabre alt.
lm H. J)2oi eara6 Ni. Jiinieb, 9ir 3i3s.
S'SonHeus Strabc, II Sabre dlt
gtw 4. lpai Spbn q. 0f0au, llnibeiidtSsSo'
ipii1l % Sabre alt.
9lm H. Widi Mrhibalb Steudrt, Nr. 1901
ROr0s9uUertG GtrQBf 40 Sabre Qlt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12

killed since the beginning OF the war
and how many Germans meanwhile
had come into the age of military
service.
Mr.. Tenant didn't seem to yearn
much for that kind OF questioning, but
he gave the figures and here they are:
Germans killed in action or
dying of wounds to May u, am oce
1916 ................ oSo'zoo
Number Of male Germans be. ~
tween u. and a18 years OF
age on December /, 1914. 674'aSV
Number of male Germans be: ~
4, tween II and IS years OF
age on December l, 1915. 69l'2l4
So that, as a matter of fact the ad'
ditions to Germany's military strength
by reason Of young men coming into
the military age is actually greater
than Germans losses in killed IN bat
tie!
This was illustrated again two
weeks ago by the figures that were
printed d Germany's total losses o.
all kinds since, the war began. AL
Of her soldiers killed in battle, dyint
of wounds or taken prisoner totaiiet