davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
tIiv Associated prrSSl

WASHINGTON, ID. C., March l3.-The
United States will reply 20 General Car
ranzas request fer q reciprocal agreement
for crossing troops at the Mexican border
hate today. after Secretary Lansing and
President Wilson confer. Ii is Indicated
that Carranza's proposal will b. accepted
Secretary ot War Baker reiterated
promises today that he would make the
news public a. soon a. received that the
troops have~crossed the border.
Acceptance Of the Carranza proposal
probably will h. on the ground that Car
rama troops may cross into the United
States territory IA pursuit Of bandits az
any time that American forces are not
present in sufficient numbers.
Army officials who studied the Carranza
manifesto were convinced that il was not
intended, ~ a sense, n communicated Ia
the United States. but that General Car
rama was forced to- satisfy the conflict
ing elements among his own adhrrents
Ii will be pointed out that the inability
Of the Carranza troops To handle the sltua-
tlon ls the sole ground for the entry Of the
American soldiers. They expressed the
view today that great deal Of unncccs-
sary pe>smISm exists a. Ia General Car.
rnnza'~ attitude, aud as ta the attitude OF
the Mexican people themselves there l.
some concern. But II is realized that only
the developments of the next few hnvS can
clear mp the situation.
There are no indications that negoiia-
tons for reciprocal arrangement had aI-
tered the situation. or caused change
~ General FunSion'~ Instructions The
discussion of the possible Carranza attn
tude or the great mass of Mexican people
~ academic a. far ~ the war drpa rtmrnt
- concerned. This phase rests wholly
with the president and the state depart
mcnt
One question confronting President VII.
son was that Of reaching a decision ~ the
matter whether II would be wise Ia Iay Tie
Mexican situation before congress al thu,
time. The president T. understood to IA.
been inclined To do 50 immediately an.r
the cabinet meeting Friday Some nd
WISER, thought, however, that the action
might be miseonstrned IN Mexico Great
stress ha- been laid by nll administration
officials on the purely punitive character
ot the expedition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
MILITIA CAVALRY
TO BE INSTRUCTED
SCHOOL FOR CAVALRY OF FOUR
STATES TO BE HELD Al FORT
SAM HOUSTCN MAY 49,
tRy Associated Press,

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March ia
four states school of instruction for cav
airy officer, of the National Guard of Tex
a.. Louisiana. Oklahoma and Colorado,
will bc held az Fort Sam Houston, the
Southern department army post near here,
May 1928. The school was established
bv the United States war department IN
conjunction with the adlutant generals de
partments Of the four states. Cavalry Of
ticers from Fort Sam Houston will instruct
the mihtiamen, troop Of United States
cavalry going into camp with the state of
icers to lend more practical phase 10 the
training school
The course of study at the camp will in
clude instructions in all military usages 70
which the cavalry may be put Endurance
tests, dnlls. maneuvers and rides each
form q part Be~iies officers each troop
ot National Guard cavalry will 10 Sked "a
send four enlisted men 10 the camp. or
tirerS attending the school will come from
! Houston. Amarillo. Cor>icana and San An
, tome. Texas Jennings. La: Oklahoma City
and okemah. Okla. and Hastings. Denver
and Boulder. Col. There j. National
Guard troop at each of these cities
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
GERMANS MAKING
NO PROGRESS IN
VERDUN BATTLE
PRONOUNCED PAUSE COMES OVER
TEUT0N OFFENSIVE so FAR AS
INFANTRY CONCERNED.
ARTILLERY B0MBARDMENT ALONG
MUCH OF FRONT CONTINUES.
AvIAT0RS B0MBARDING.

The Associated Press war summary to-
day says:
\ pronounced pause has come over the
German offensive operations against Yer
dun, as TAR as the infantry is concerned,
according 10 officials. There j. no cessa-
ton OF artillery play, however. and the
bombardment H. continuing along much OF
the front.
French aviators bombardcd the railroad
station al Corlans, where fires were seen
TO break out. The Dutch Belgian frontier
was opened at enc place, indicating that
the Germans consider their offensive al an
end
The British Mesopotanlian losses under
General Aylmer were 5000 IN the battle Of
March ), according To a Turkish official
IN Arabia, according To Constantinople. A
British force trying 10 advance inland from
the Cult of Alden was repulsed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
Wichita County Peace
Officers Want Pair
OF Real Bloodhounds

WICHITA FALLS, Texas. March l3-
Officers Of Wichita county believe pair
of bloodhound should be included IN the
county's crime detecting apparatus. and
Will ask an appropriation of the commis-
sioners' court next month TO purchase the
canine sleuths. The officers argue mas
revenue could come to the county by rent
ing the dogs 10 other counties when not in
use at home, and that eventually the dogs
would pay for themselves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
SOCIETY WOMEN
AS WAR NURSES
MORE THAN SCORE IN CHICAGO HAVE
TAKEN COURSES AND ARE
READY TO GO.

CHICAGO, H., March l3.-More than
4 score Of Chicago society women have
taken courses for war nurses al a local
hospital and today were ready to 60 y
the Mexico front If needed.
They passed government examinations
and volunteer their services.
The Chicago TaNcah Company offered
the use OF two hundred MACHINES and
chautfeurs TO the war department foI
service on the Mexican border.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 3No exptony
to
ston aions for eneht
United State
Per hing
the FL Pas the border patrol would lead
be- -
t : trat
said $ be eight n
pa j. OF
the miht be il eyentsn
expedition planned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
Senator Parr Passed
Through City Today

State Senator Archie Parr Of Benavides.
Sheriff A. " Tobin Of Dngal county. and
Alonso Lopez 6f San/Dego. spent a few
hours in Brownsville today. having arrived
m the city lat night from Corpus Christi.
Ihe party left on the branch train today
for points np the Valley. They probably
will return to Brownsville before going
back TO Duyal county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
Second Beaumont Is On
Another Oil Boom Stage

HUMBLE. Texas, March l3.-This town.
once called second Beaumont. has enter
ed on second oil boom stage II is like
2 gold rush town Main street in Humble
= o metropolitan thorouehtare compared
with ten years ago. iIumble's oil field has
become one Of the best oil producing cen
ters IN the Southwest since striking the
deep startum last year. after number Of
shallow wells had played out"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
AMERICAN HELD
FOR A RANSOM
PROMINENT EL PASO STOCkMAN RE-
PORTED KIDNAPPED IN BIG
BEND COUNTRY.

FL PASO, Texas, March I3-A report
that Juan BiIboa, an American cattleman
of FL Paso, Is held for $500 ransom in
Northern Mexico. was received here today.
Business associates of Bilboa have gone
to the Big Bend country in Texas to inves-
tgate. The place of the alleged kidnapping
was few miles across the Mexican bor-
der from that section
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13

WASHINGTON, ID. G., March I3-The
three new battIe-hips which are being
turned over TO the United States navy th.s
month and next are all oil burners In
stead Of coIlicr-, with their clumsy n,th-
ods Of coaling ships, the new ve-..' will
be- accompanied BY tankers, from wi.lch the
supply can be pumped The three new bar
theships are the Nevada, oklahoma lnd
Pennsylvania. Their armament equals that
Of the best ships of foreizn navies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
Increase OF $4,000, 900
Ia Bell Telephone Income

NEW YORK, March 13-An incrase
of more than 5000. 900 in the gross earn
l.4~ of the American Telephone 4 TeIe-
graph Company over 1914 was shown to-
day ia the annual report of President
theodore " Vail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
Explosion On Steamer
Renews Fire; Captain
May Have Lost Life

ST. JOHNS. ~ g.. March l3.-ESplo-
s,onS on board the British steamer Mataua
today resulted IN renewal of the tire
which seriously damaged her cargo last
night. Captain Gilman i thought 10 have
iert his hfe-
The Matatua sank at the dock here thus
afternoon following several additional ex-
plosious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

fhe following weather forecast for
The lower gulf states and the Magic
Valley : issued by the United States
weather bureau at New Orleans:
Tonight and Tuesday. generally fair,
with hight to gentle southerly shifting
To easterly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
Fire Destroys Moterey
Preside After Troops
Leave For The Border

MONTERREY. Cal, March lathe Mon
terey Presidio was destroyed by fire eails
today, about six hours after briug ysratrd
BY troops Of the First United State, cav.
airy, who left for the Mexican border.
firemen attempting TO extingui~h the
flames found the water supply cut off,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
$50 Refugees Reach laredo.

Telegraphic reports received in Browns
vile late Sunday told of the arrival of
two hundred and fifty Americans from
points IN the interior of Mexico. Among
Brownsville people known in the exodus
were Mr.. and Mrs. III. II. :. Randall, who
are expected 10 reach here today or to-
morrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
CarranZa Proposal
Accepted Today
By United States
Acceptance May Be On Ground That
Cayyanza Troops May Cross When
u. S. Troops Present Insufficient
(By ASsocia ted Press. J

WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH I2- (BULLETlM THE UNITED
STATES THIS AFTERNOON ACCEPTED CARRANzAS PRO-
P0SAL FOR RECIPROCAL ACRE CEMENT BY WHICH ETHER HIS
AMERICAN CAN PURSUE BANDITS ON EITHER
SIDE OF THE BORDER THE NOTE OF ACCEPTANCE HAS BEEN
SENT TO 0UERETAR0 HIS CAPITAL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
Order For Capture Of
Villa Causes Flight
OF 900 From Mexico

LAREDO. Texas, March l3.-More than
600 Americans and foreigners have re
turned from Mexico since President Vii
sons order 10 capture Villa was issued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
American Concern Has
Withdrawn Employees
From The Republic
lRv Assncinted press.l

NEW YORK. March l3.-All American
employees of the American Smelling 4 Re
finng Company have been withdrawn from
Mexico. II was announced here today. The
majority arrived at Laredo, Texas, last
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March i3.-The
comptroller of the currency today issued
q call Tor statement by national banks
up TO the close OF business, March Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
(By Assncia ted Pres J


border that they might
Il city
To 10 cneralJ
b. il the consulate here
The where the cavalry expedition reported gathering B
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
Gen. Cecil Lyon Orders
State Militia Companies
To Recruit To $50 Men

HOUSTON, Texas, March l3-Gcncral
Cecil A. Lyon ISSUED circular letter today
TO all militia companies TO recruit to $50
men each. and ascertain whether the mem
bers will do foreign duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
Carranza Consulates
Had Posted A Reward
For Villa S Capture

ALBUQUERQUE, \. NJ, March ia
reward Of 10000 pesos for Francisco
Villas body has been posted for the past
sixty days in Carranza consulateS, IT be
came known here today The notice was IN
all consulateS along this border.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
Why Portugal Entered War.

tBy ASsociatcd Press.
" WASHINGTON, ID. g., March l3.-The
Portuguese minister tod the state depart
ment that Portugal entered the war at Eng
lands request in fulhIlment ri treaty OBJ
hgations dating back 10 1873.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
Preparations For U.S..
Troops To Cross Line
Are Going Right Ahead
FUNSTON NOT TO WAIT FOR u. S.
ANSWER TO CARRANZA REQUEST
Officially Announced At San Antonio
That Byigadiey General Pershing
Willie Punitive Expedition

COLUMBUS Of Stas
the
be of
Villa, small body reported here 'front.'
the reign ehef
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13

The following local weather obser-
vationS. covering the a hour period
ending ai : a. m, today, are furnished
BY the United States weather observer
at Fort Brown
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-13
First Embargo On Munitions To Mexico

fromW
ton
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-06
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

TANAKA--1n Honolulu. March 2e
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs Shigene Tan
aka Of Christley lane, off Fort street
a n-Shigeo..
YUEN-ln Honolulu. March 27, 1916
to Mr.. and Mrs. Yuen Chez Wan o.
Kukui street, near River, a daugh
ter--Kiam Yai.
'NEVE6, In Honolulu, March rs, 1916
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F. Neve;
2 Of S1S Cedar street. son.
WONG--In Honolulu, March "a, 1916
to Mr.. and. Mrs. Wong Tong of Ka
pahula road, a son.
TSUKBDA--In Honolulu. Februar,
rs, 1915, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Sosuke
Tsukuda OF 2O80 Metcalf street, I
son-Hiroshi.
NOTTAGE--At Honolulu. April s
to Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Nottage,
daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-06

when the war began il was against
our will. We threstened no nation
with the annihiiation Of her existence
or with the, destruction Of her national
life"
The Chancellor then pointed out the
roots Of Germsny's present strength
He said: ~-- ..-..-- ..- ---.-. ....
"And what gives This force to con.
quer and rise above the difficulties
caused at home by the interruption
OF our oversee trade and with a front
against numerically superior enemies
Who can readily believe that greed Of
land inspires our columns at Verdun
and makes them accomplish every day
new deeds Of 1sroisn17 Or shall the
! nation which has given to the world
so many valuable intellectual and use
iuI gifts during "a years, which liked
peace more than all ethers--shaH this
nation overnight te changed into bar.
harians and Huns? s@ r. ~s.. ,s
mo, gentlemen. these are the inVen-
tons Of evil consequence Of those who
are guilty Of the war, and now fearing
Tor their power and influence in their
o"n countries"
The Chancellor then vigorously pro-
tested aqairsst the reports that Ger
many now or in the future conten-
plates aggression against the United
States. He declared:
ATTITUDE TOWARD AMERICA.
"The last offspring of the campaign
of calunny directed against US Is the
report that we, after the end, Of this
war, shall rush against the American
continent. shall attempt to conquer
Canada as the first province.
"This 10 the silliest Of all the impu-
tations invented against US, and equal
Iy silly are the reports that we con-
template the acquisition Of any terri
tory on American soil, or in Brazil or
any American country whatsoever.
I'VE fight for our existence and our
future. Il is for Germany and not for
any space In foreign country that
Germanys sons are bleeding and dy.
ina on the battlefieIds. Everybody
amonp US knows this, and that makes
our hearts and nerves so strong.
"This moral force strengthens our
will not only TO weather the storm but
also for the final victory!
EMPEROR CLAIMS VICTORY.
The Chancellor ended his speech
with d personal "reminiscences.
"When / was the last time at our
he adouarters," he said, ~ stood with
the emperor In the piace where had
accompanied him one year ago. The
en,reror remembered this and pointed
II out, deeply moved at the enormous
changes that had taken place since
that time. .ers
1Then the Russians were on the
ridge OF the Carpathlans. At Gorlieze
we Rad lust begun 70 break through
the eyeny's lines, and Hindenburgs
powerful offensive had just com
nfenced. 'ss 7.
"Now we are deep IN Russia.
/ .sThe English and French then were
attacking Gallipeli and hoped to fire
the Balkans against Us. Now the Bull
oarisns stand firmly on our side.
"Then we were engaged In defen-
slve campaign in the champssne dis
triet, and now at the en1peror's Words
cannons resound from our Nerdun bat
tie.
.speep oratitude toward God, toward
the army, toward the nation filled the
emperor's bear..n 49,
With these words the chanceltor
concluded amid general approval and
erthusiasnn.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-06

100, 900. gallons. 8 cay took water for
IS days, maximum or 2,500. 900 cal
Ions, he. would pay $3.50, while the
big consumer, presumably the planta-
tioh which took 2,s00.00 gallons q
day would pay only IS. The consurn-
er using 100000 gallons a day FOR
300 days, or .30.000,000 gallons, would
pay $50, but the big consumer FOR
the same amount would pay, only tz5.
tcontinusd on page thrAei
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-06
MARRIED.

FERREIRA-BENNETT-In Honolulu,
april 5, 1916, Manuel " Ferreira
and Miss Charlotte Y. Bennett, Rev.
Father F. Valentin, curate of the
Church OF st. Augustineby-the-Se
Waikiki. officiating; witnesses-Dr
Henry N. Kerns and Miss Alice
Beerman. r. v
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-06
DIED.

KEOUA-In the Lunalilo Home, Homo
lulu, April 5, 1916. Mrs. Kainiu
Keoua, formerly of Palama. widow,
native Of Kona, Hawaii, 81 years
old. Buried yesterday in the Makikl
cemetery. @.@.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-06

Treasury Department officials esti
mated that the income tax collection
in the United States for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1916, will be
auproximately 500. .OOO. 900. hi
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-06
clared to be the Joker:
Small Consumer Gets Wor

Small Consumer 9ets Worst Of II.
The water rate, where the delivery
each day is not over 100000 gallons,
is so cents per 100000 gallons. At
this rate a consumer who took 1O0,0 900
gallons day would pay for 100000
gallons 10 days use) the sum Of IS.
+. The, same rate table shows that q
consumer using 100000 gallons
day would pay only $3.50 per million
gallons. II the consumer using only
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-06

CONTINUED rom page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-06

tcontinusd on page thrAel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-16

idoit fano oud bier 9l66iilfe, uuo
5war aui 5luei oeribieoencn @e9en.
3und6it miro noh elmer neuen un0
erprobten 0letbooe ans unicren be.
fonntlih iebr bor5reiHeu &iefern unO
Sidten ooS foitbare Nlnteriol geuon.
men. SSn ser Sberioriterei 5u 8lo.
tier Gboriu in Der Wfarf 9ronoen-
burg limo Sebrturie fir 50riter umO
@alobeliber eingeridtet in Oenen ole
@dr5gepinmng ans unieren 0}ooel-
bol5ern praftiid] gele6rt imO 9e5eigt
miro, 10 0oB iiberoa in imierem Go-
terlanoe, 100 &ieiern- imO 5idten-
pdloer bor6onoen limo, bic SorIibe.
omten oie Sor5gerpinnung in oie
Sano ne6men fonnen sic iiher idon
in Oieiem Sabre cine er6e6lihe0lenge
oes bege6rten Stoffes lieiern miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-16

ben iit DorbonOen iei, OoB 0ieariegs.
GreOitbanten Geriiberungs @eiell.
iboften mo 6Dpot6eten 9onten tel
ne @apiernoten ouSgeben einiab ais
Siige. cir Soloen iel6it o6er, ser
10 iiegesider eine 6rogen an Or.
SeIfferid geridtet bate, bat es Dor.
ge5ogen oif Oie ibm geitellten Sc.
genfraeeu uidt 5u antworten @r
t6eilte oen 9onooner 3eihmgen nit,
er babe Die @rpioeriug Or Selfic.
riHs nit sSntereiie seleien; oie glut.
iporten 6eirieoigten i'm 5por ni6t
OoaitGnoig, o6er er oonfe Or Selffe.
rid fir Ieine Derbinolihe @rfldritng.
Die 9onooner @reiie belDinoert ma.
tiirli9 Die @eisbeit, nit ser SirSoI.
oen aif Die 5ortieBitng ser BON i5m
6egonnenen llnterbaltung oer5idtet
bat. Ser obieftiD llrtbeilenOe miro
ober miiieu, mos er bon iolder &eis.
belt, oie ii9 in 6olge Der llnmog-
li6feit Ser @ripioerung lie6er in
S6weigeu 6iiat, 81 bolteu bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-16
glnaemeine etaats.@ciete.

inelhr 6te c,elchoehuno nnu Opornlauo in tbrcr
reoeimShiocn G}ennn am nHdiicn uod Sem
SaTm 23n16er Janbl noer n, irnenn ciner fni'
ormScn Sis',to ounehmen i'm foihcn Ierfauf
iir nir ieId6e Spede crioifbcno. itno irQcn6
nbrr iSnrnornfinn meIbe irncnbmclhe olfnbnls
hoiffoe eeiitine ,nrfn6rfioe oeoohrcue heiiils
iirie oSer maAboiiiae 9pirifnoien innerbaIb
8in6eifpn fn6riairi herfnmif iraspnrtiri meo,
oiehf oSer e,tsiRein i'm olIrn 6cn fehiaeu nocr
W0lerbiu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sirnien fir bic
Nn6riinfinu hen 0crlaiif sas lisaeben oScr
yScoimenien bon Observation-Disclosures. aeiitioen,
ncinorfinen ocnnhreuen nciiiliirfcn mdshols
iioen uii6 bcrniihenben Sptrfiupfeu obne Qis
mcIncr fir Spcde IN Berleelfna oieies Si6'
lhnities bcuukt mirn miro bier6urh ais Gin
Scmeinidn6en eriidrt un6 ioll ais folder auis
q Slbi@nit - itnb rs mtr6 uerfiiot. bob
iroen6 ein nunIiiisiricr cfimmocber iraefio eli,
ner berin beiiinimicn poliiiibcn ginbeii DE
elmer iol6en nelttiihen &inbeit untcrbreifcte
Srnoe rnuicIfircu n6er einr 0lohsdhltua Der
ii6cr iolfe Sraee in iraeno cinem gBdbIprcs
&iubeif nhopoehenen Sfimmcr Surh 6nS 6ius
rpie6en einer 6itrm Nemcife bealaibiofen qetis
nSer inlhc S{omsdblrna Gnoeaeben {iib. bciim
0lfftor 6eS 0reiSoeri,his fiir bnS 0nnuih nhrr
6enl gdinar 6eS Superior-65erints Ser Sia6i
RoIHmnrc mic es Der Ran fein maQ. inner
bnih nihf nebr ala fnni Saeen pen Saflm
Ser l}riif,,uo nor gRnhIberibfr burh Sic g9abls
aufiidt9@ebSr6en inns uod1 hem iintcrbreiien
nnU QlllfQihQff fir bic MOitpu npa WprfQlrcUc.
nelhe biir6 Scn nnrIfhri6en g{idfer phcr 6eui
8iHfer Ser Sen gnrih iiber naS Gjrridbf su
iener 3eit fdbrf menn Aer csnnieif nif burh
lin All oeneniiaen6er sinerheif ooer Siher.
beiten ei9ocreihf mir6. berlanQen fam; bon
ioIdcm CSerihie fnIl foforf ein EprIaoebcfebl
nbreiirt an Sic Observation-Disclosures ipelehe
SiriSSiltien iiber iold,e poiitifde @inbeif bas
hcn n6er fir hie Stnot NoIfinnre in melner
ioIher Nonfefi cinopIeifet III erlafieu mer0cfi
I'M mel6cni 6iefelhen nm 6enf Sinretdben ciucr
inIhen sRefiiinu an benadridfioen un6 or9is
neffen finn in fn5hem Gerid,fe NIT 6eu sfimifs
eetfeln linS Siimmiifien Ses RreSinits oncr
Ser l3retinIfe i'm melhen SlnihuIoi9nnoen mcs
een Observation-Disclosures erbobcn iinb. Al Der in
lnlhrnt g{nrIo6ebefehi rnnfhnit aemGdbfcn 2cit
weige es ni5,t mebr os iimt ned mebr oaIs
,rhn Qane nm, Sinreidei eiuer iolhef qefis
4ion ieifi fon al eriheinen gnS Werfabren
In tnlhen S9fIen fol- Saiieibr fein ole ieneS.
nnS 6mrh SoS CSefek fiir Gpnieiie fracno einer
90ohI ffr Kin nffcntIihes 9lmf poraeidrieheu
N fnneif olS ooiielbe ntt,nenNh6r hi
9m Sa6e cineS ggabIs9onfeftes I'm iraenb
rfnen Rresiuffe iraen6 elmer bierin 6ciiintnlten
noiiiifhcn tSinbeif p6er In Ser Gtoat NoIns
tnnre mic % Ser Non iein mdo fnIl Sic 9Qabls
omffihtS. .JlebSr6e ms Nertififnf fnIher 9eahls
herthte iGr fol6e noIifiIhe @iubeif ober Sic
Sia6t baltimore In meIdeu ir1Ser Qre3inff
lienf ,iiriidhnIien bis hdk ma Oeridf foiben
Gonfef eniibe6en BAT. linmitiel6ar mad ioi'
sSeSspoe BE Ge' gSsbISeri8te Si CO. pie o % 6erin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-16
9lmcrifuucr in cIufa init Stcinen be-
iuorfen.

Sfafo, syapon 10. Wtai 9llS
Scr omerifoniide 6liegcr glrtbur
Snlit5 beute nit ieinem angeiagtcn
Slug ni6t 5iir feit9eieBten Belt be.
eann, fam es inter Der Nicnge 81
glusidreitltngen. Snitb wuroe ourd)
Steine, Die eelporfen purOen, lei6t
perlebt uno muBte in Elm Soipital &c.
bro6t meroen. Sein 5liig5eug pur'
oe beibdOigt mO iein Sduppen ser.
Itort. Gbe Die &oli5ei ole 9fube pie.
oerberitellen fonnte, puroe cine gon5e
9ln3o6l BON 8crionen uter DER @}en'
ee Derlebt, gl6trmo5wan5ig @erio.
nen muroeu perboitet.