davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25

Altho there were no clues picked up
in the search Monday for Robert ].
Williams, wanted for murder Of Mrs.
Matilda c.. Steward last Thursday
night near Dillon, Sheriff Max Gehrke,
Of Hardin county, still is confident
that Williams is in hiding in the
timbered section along the Iowa river,
south Of Union.
Sheriff ]. G. Edgar. Chief of Police
Charles F. Breckel, and County At
torney R. P. Scott Joined in the search
Monday afternoon, going from Union
to Eldora along the river. They found
not so much as the track Of a man.
Gehrke Continues Search.
Sheriff Gehrke telephoned Sheriff
Edgar this morning that he still be-
lieves Williams is hiding south Of
Union, and that the search was to be
continued. Sheriff Edgar at noon was
awaiting further word from the
Harding county sheriff, and expected
late this afternoon to join in the
search.
People Confident They Saw Williams.
Persons in the Clifford neigh
man they saw Monday morning was
Williams. At least they say that he
answered the description as published
in the T.-R., al the time of the murder.
They were more confident today after
seeing the likeness of Williams, as
printed in the T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25
Dillon Murderer
is Like Vjlla--
Is Everywhere

That Robert J. Williams, wanted for
the murder of Mrs. Matilda c. Stew
ard near Dillon, last Thursday night
is likened unto Pancho Villa, also said
to be sought for similar crime at CO.
lumbus, n. NJ, all appearances indi-
cate.
Villa has been "seen" and heard Of
in more places than any human being
could possibly cover in a days travels,
even in this time of high powered
automobiles and aeroplanes. Bob"
Williams is much the same.
One man lis sure he saw Williams
board a south bound Minneapolis &
st. Louis train early Friday morning,
after the murder, hopping the rear
coach after a policeman had boarded
the front part of the train to search 1t.
A Chicago Great Western ticket SELL
er sis sure" he sold ticket to vii.
liams for Kansas City on the day OF
the murder.
Members of motoring party coming
to this city after the murder ARE sure
they saw Williams walking along the
road, headed toward this city.
A rooming house keeper SIS sure"
Williams is the man who rented =
room on the day of the murder, left an
umbrella and suitcase there, that the
umbrella and suitcase were in the room
al late as o'clock on the night of the
murder. but were gone by morning and
the bed had not been occupied. 1t Is
also said that the man said his name
was Bob" Williams, that he had a
package of pepper, and tina he said he
had bought a railroad ticket.
A woman near Liscomb sis sure" she
fed Williams Saturday afternoon at
$50.
A restaurant keeper at Union "is
sure" he saw Williams Monday morn
ing.
People near Clifford ARE sure" they
saw Williams Monday forenoon down
near the Iowa river. .
With all Of these people seeing Will
liams," Sheriff Edgar is in hope that
some Of the clues will prove tangible,
and that Williams may actually be
seem in the Marshall county jail be-
fore many days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25
Cutting and Thresh-,
ing Oats is Begun,

Harvest Of the oats and wheat crops
has begun in all parts Of the county,
and by the end Of the week threshing
will be begun in some neighborhoods
where the first of the oats was cut last
week. A great many farmers sent
their binders into the oats and wheat
fields Monday and with the continue
ton of hot, dry weather the work will
go ahead rapidly. The oats. as a rule,
are reported rather short Of straw
owing to the recent week OF not wealth.
er, and most of the wheat is only a
fair crop. Many fields were quite badly
damaged last winter by the heavy ice
that remained on the fields for weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25
TIMEs-REPUBLICAN MARsHALLTowN, IOWA: JULY 25 1915

ton at the home OF. his brother. w. c.
Arnold.
Miss Iowa Duncan, Of Marshalltown.
spent Thursday with her cousin. Miss
Coda Gibson.
Mrs. Josephine Herbert visited sew
eral days last week with relatives at
Albion. aS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25
Church Takes No Action.

No action was taken by the congre-
cation of Elm Lutheran church re-
garding the resignation OF the pastor.
Rev. Orlando Ingvoldstad. at meeting
held Monday night. A motion to refuse
the resignation was made but later
withdrawn. Still another motion to ac-
cept the resignation gave way to sub
stitute motion to postpone action for q
week. A committee consisting of Chris
Larson, Sam Halverson, and Martin
Lee was appointed to confer with the
pastor for the purpose Of trying to
make some arrangement by which Rev.
Mr.. Ingvoldstadt could be induced to
remain here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25
Best Home Treatment
for All Hairy Growths
(The Modern Beauty

Every woman should have a small
package of delatone handy, for its time
ly use will keep the skin free from
beauty marring hairy growths. To re-
move hair or fuzz. make d thick paste
with some of the powdered delatone
and water. Apply to hairy surface and
after or 3 minutes rub off. wash the
skin and it will be free from hair or
blemish. To avoid disappointment be
sure you get real delatone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25
LOCAL CHOIR TO SING.
Singers Of Elm Church on Program
of District Sangerfest.

The choir of Elm Lutheran church,
this city, has place on the program
of the twelfth annual sangerfest Of
the Fortress Choral Union, Of the Des
Moines district of the denomination,
that is TO be held at Cambridge, July
% 10 80. The choir of fifteen of Elm
church will sing Sunday afternoon
There Shall Be No Night There
Choirs from Ellsworth, Stanhope,
Jewell, Story City. Roland, Slater
Cambridge and Des Moines, in addi-
ton TO this city, are on the program.
Rev Orlando Ingvoldstad pastor OF
the local church, is president and
director OF the sangerfest. and Miss
Luverne Christensen, organist OF the
focal church, is organist Of the sanger
fest. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25
SEEK IDENTITY OF DEAD MAN.
Unknown Killed by Northwestern
Thought to Belong Here.


Search for an unknown man who
was killed by a Northwestern train
Saturday near Calamus, Clinton
county, has been directed to this city
by the railroad company because Of
clues secured from the clothing. Local
Freight Agent w. III. Bardwell Is in
receipt of an inquiry directing that
search be made here. The unknown
who was about IS years of age was
killed by east-bound passenger No. H.
that passes thru this city at 1:1o in
the afternoon.
From the clothing was taken
prescription signed u. W. Hyderapl,
NJ. D., Marshalltown." There was also
post card addressed to Severt Lar
son, but no other address. There Is
no doctor of the name given in this
city, and none Of the city directories
have the name 'Severt Larson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25
RAILROAD AGREEMENT FILED.
NJ. a st. L. Files Obligation Assum-
ina indebtedness of Mercer.

An agreement between the NJ. & St.
L. and the Guarantee Trust Company,
New York. trustee, by which the NJ. &
st. l.. assumes the obligations of the
railroad before the Incorporation IN
Iowa, was filed with the county re
corder today The agreement is as to
the roads obligation under series of
refunding and extension mortgage
bonds for s75.00O,OO0, dated Jan. l,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25
CLEAN UP WEEK..
Money Saving Prices Now in Force
at Benedict E. BrintnalI's.

Two special values in ladies' gauze
vests-1O cents or three for % cents
and IS cents or two for 25 cents.
Two unusual values in ladies' gauze
pants-25- cent quality at 19 cents and
5O-cent quality at SO cents.
Mems union suits in both the porous
knit and dimity at so cents.
One entire rack of house dresses. ali
sizes. in this sale at SO cents.
All fancy parasols in one lot at one
half price.
Large assortment OF beautiful sum-
mer dress fabrics now going at great
re6uctione.
Headquarters for satisfaction Bene-
dict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25

1915. Since that issue Of bonds was
accepted by the Guarantee Trust Com
pany, New York, as trustee, the M. q
st. L. has been incorporated In Iowa
following the consolidation with the
Iowa Central & Western, known as the
Alpona branch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25
Gard Of Thanks,

We desire to thank the neighbors
and friends for their sympathy and
kindness shown us in the death of our
dear wife and mother, also for the
many beautiful flowers. Henry Ven
meier and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25
STILL FOLLOWING
GLUE NEAR UNION
SHERIFF MAX GEH RkE, OF HAIR
DIN COUNTY, BELIEVES VIII.
d. LlAMS NEAR UNION.
is CONTINUING SEARCH
ALONG THE IOWA RIVER

Monday Afternoon, But Found Not
So Much as Traek-Peope in Neigh
borhood Feel Certain Man They Saw
Was Williams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-25
CAN PEACHES

Now is the Time to Can the Good
liberia Peaehes-Crop Short in
the South.
We have reliable information from
several sources that the liberia peach
crop will be short. We are securing
shipments now of fine peaches from
Texas. 1t pays to buy and can the
first arrivals. Telephone your order to
935.
We carry a complete line Of jar
caps. rubbers and fruit jars.-Geo. A.
Olson Grocery Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Knit Underwear

Women's Union Suits, fine, me-
dunn and fleeced cottons. All
styles and sizes. Regular $1.00 val
ues ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5c
Women's Munsing Union Suits,
silk and wool and part wool. Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves; high neck,
long sleeves; ankle lengths. Sizes
a, 5 and 6. ............ 81 ,9S
Women's Union Suits, medium
and fleeced cottons. All styles and
sizes. Knee and ankle lengths. Toe
values ............ soc
IN" Knit and Munsing Union
Suits, for girls and boys. Fleecy
lined cottons. Ages 2 to IL years.
Suit ................ soc
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Bath Robes.
kimonos and Vests

Soft Beacon Blanket Robes,
with and without border ef-
fects, trimmed with satin
bands down the front, on the
collar and pockets. Some
fastened with new belt eff
fects, others with fancy silk
cords. Priced from S3.9S
70 ....... xS. OS
Very Attractive Assort.
ment Of Corduroy Bath and
Lounsins Robes, in rose, Co.
pen, sky, pink and tan; some
yoke lined, others lined
throughout body. Prices SIS
to ............... SO. 90
Womsn's Embroidered Jap
kimonos, in silk or crepe. A
beautiful array of colors,
embroidered with floral de-
signs, butterflies and dragons.
Cut good and full. n
Crepe Kimonos, S1.9S to
$500
Silk Kimonos, $3.50 to
$4,000
Women's Spencer and
Padded Vests, just the thing
to wear under lightweight
jackets or suits, S1,5O
Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Hosiery

Women's Fiber Silk Hose, black,
white and colors; seamless. Dou-
BILE soles, heels and toes and wide
tops. Also Silk Isle. Regular and
out sizes. .35C
Women's Silk Boot and Fiber
Silk Hose, in black, white and col
ors. Fashioned and seamless. Dou-
BILE heels, toes and soles. Monday,
pair ............... Soc
Women's Silk Hosiery. plain and
fancy. Black, white and colors. Ex-
ira quality. Fashioned. High
spliced heels and toes; garter tops.
Worth $1.00, at. .79c
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Blankets

Blankets
Soft and Comfortable.
Beautiful Bath Robe
Blankets, the product of
the Nashua Woolnap
Mills. Size 72x90 inches.
Beautiful dark styles;
cords and frogs to match.
$3.50 values, ca. S1.75
Woolnap Bed Blankets,
size 66xS0 inches. Extra fine
quality, in tan, white and
gray; also fancy plaids. $2.98
values, Monday, pair. $3.50
Sateen Covered comforters,
in plain shade centers and
fancy figured borders. Best
grade cotton filling Fancy
scroll stitched. $3.50 values,
each 81. SS
Best Silkoline Covered Com
forters, full size, extra weight,
sanitary cotton filled. Medium
light grounds. $500 values,
special, each. ..... .$1.29
Basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Wall Paper Specials for Monday

Assortment of Papers, with and 8nch borders
match Suitable for Kitchens bedrooms and Mon
day. roll 32c
Imported NonFadable Plain Oatmeal Papers, 80 inches wide
All coo with choice of large selection borders Upto-
decorations for downstairs Regular 25c and 80 values
roll l9c
We Furnish FirstClass Paperhangers
Floor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-14

has big corporation backing, but
they wanted people to vote for Hull.
Wallop No. 2 was handed OUT
Incomplete returns show that the
newspapers had no influence at all in
deciding the Miller-Northup- fight.
The latter only carried four wards,
the 9Th, 7th, 25th and 26th, and in
these wards the anti-Lundin ma
chine was stronger, than the City
Hall crowd
The Sullivan machine failed mis-
erably in it's attempt to put over
StTikebreaker" Brinton. In several
wards where the Sullivan machine
was strong Rogers leaders quit cold
and refused to have anything to do
with Brinton's candidacy. AS a re-
suit, Dunno carried Cook county by
a plurality of about $4,000 and swept
the state with close to 100000 to the
good. Only Mike Kenna, boss of the
First ward, and Denny Egan, boss of
the twentieth, could deliver to'Brin-
ton. John F. O'Malley and Barney
Qrogan made fights on, the governor
but were beaten by their "constits."
In the 4 4th ward, home of the gas
boss and an army of jobholders,
Dunno won, out by a 2 to 1 vote. In
the 10th ward County Judge ScuIly
refused to have anything to do with
Brinton and carried the ward 8 to 1
for Dunno. jim Daley, Sullivan
county chairman and boss Of the 4th
ward, was strong for Brinton but lost
his ward over 2to 1.
The Sullivan machine, however,
put over Arthur Charles for state
treas; James Brady for auditor; Luz
cey for atty general; and apparently
HUFFMAN for lieut.. governor. In
Cook county Sullivan cleaned up
everything. The Harrison men con
centrated their county fight for
Frank Koraleski, Richard, McGrath
and Philip McKenna, but were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-14

congressional district to Arthur ".
Fulton, the Lundin man. Most Of
the Deneen men lined up with Lori
mer.
Frank Buchanan, in spite of fight
on him by Big Business, the trust
press and the Sullivan machine, was,
renominated in the 18th.
Pipes" McDermott, dropped by
Sullivan organization, was defeated
by Aid Charley Martin. Jim Mann
beat Preacher Boynton. Martin B.
Madden, w. w. Wilson, Fred A. Brit
ten, George Edmund Foss, A. J. Sa-
bath and James McAndrews, present
congressman, were all renominated,
while Thos. Gallagher has apparent
" defeated N. L. Piotrowski.
Maclay Hoyne was renominated by
$4,000 plurality. Charley Erbstein
proved a joke candidate. Bart Col
Inns, Denny Egan's choice for sec'y of
state, was beaten by Lewis G. Ste
phenson.
Women voters have apparently
nominated Chas. H Sergel over jim
Lawley, Lundin man, for pres. of
sanitary district. Joe Haas, another
Deneen man, seems to have been
nominated for recorder.
John M. Powell, AL F. German and
VIM. ]. Stapleton, Dem; Meyer Coss-
man, Richard Farrell and Jas. J. Bar
bour, Rep, were nominated for the
state senate in the I'd, 4th and 9Th
districts respectively.
Deneen men claim to have broken
the ThompsonLundin slate in four
places. Chas. H. SergeI(for sanitary
district trustee, E. R. Litzinger for
board of review, Joseph F. Hass for
recorder and Chas. Ringer for board
of assessors are claimed to have won.
BITS OF NEWS
Six families clad in night clothes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-14
BITS OF NEWS

BITS OF NEWS
Six families clad in night clothes
fled apartment building fire, 1920
Cambridge av.
Eric Nelson. 1851 EyndaIe, stepped
off Northwestern train before it. had
stopped. Fell under wheel. Leg cut
off. &
Mrs. Mary Burke, 90, 5fss Union
aY., dropped dead.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02

bon5GbIig it, Damn wcrOen "a G9is
totionS-Gomiten ecbil0et mcroen, ein
@onite fir ieOc ser "a &orOS in Ger
Sto0t.
Sr. 6dnfbdncI cr9riif, nodocm
pcrldieOenc on6cre gInpcienOc Sor-
idlGgc gemodt 6ottcn, no6moIs Oos
gSort. @r crmabnte Oic Gclegoten,
nit ser @rnenmmg ser Gomiten
feline @iinute 5u 6ogcrL Ooiuit in
Der n0cblten Grefiltiblibung Der 9lus-
icbuB ocrboIlitGnoigt merOcn fam,
porolf eiu bormoniic6cS 3liionmeu-
orbeiten mogIid DcrOen miro.
9ie nddite &eriommIung OcS 8os
.9luSi6uB- Gomite's finOct am 30.
De5cnber itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
@drcnuuIles Nearabniil.

llnter Dem @eleitc eincr 5a6lrciden
Menge BON 2eiotragcnOen iuur0e qe-
Itcm gfaAmittag Sic 2eide ors am
DlittlpoA oobingeidtcoeueE Dr. @m.
@oubel auf Dem 2ouoou-&orf. iSrieo.
bofe beiaeiebt. Ger 9eeroielna qina
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itor 8. 0f. Zimmerman bon ser eng.
liid.liltbcriihen Stride IN Dem
ErauerpoHe, 9tr. 1904, Wlaoilon.
gloenlte, gcboItcu lplir6e. sln01dtig
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gen mo SSrcunoe Scn @crten oes
SeclioraerS imo ho6mcn ben lebtcn
glbibieo bon Dem 9eritorbcncn. Den
Surg ihnniidtcn 5oblrci1e imo tplln,
oerpole sjhmcnipenoen lno 9ran5e,
lnter ocnen beionNcrs oie OeS Gurn.
pereins oGorpdrts", oeiielt Iongi1b.
RIGGS Ntitglieo Or. @ombeI mar, ino
Oes rllniteO Democratic Club her.
DOR, lolOie ole pr06tbolleE glliutens
Npenoen OeS Serrn mo 6rou Gmil
9uoniby Or. lno 5rou EbcnlnS Chem
8ortbiuatolL Serrn StralB, ocS
Observation-Disclosures Daniel s. 50.
iepb, Or. im0 fSrau 2uriis, Serrn
lno 6rmi Steinmanu uno pieler S(n.
oerer mcbr. Slm @robe belt GoItor
Sobu Q. 9opers BON ser englil1.
hlt6. Stride III GotonsDille eine tiei
ergreiicnoe Ernierreoc. Gic gobr.
tuhtrGecr lporen intime 5relmoe oes
DabinscihieOenen, Die Scrren Or.
E0omos Gbeip @ortbinaton, Or,
Gbriitinn Gcetieu, Or. SorrD yric,
OeuipaIo, Or. GborleS M2csecr, Or.
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8uonis. Or. @onbel binterIdBt cine
8ittipe, 6rau emma 0lorie @onlbel,
mo cine Eodter, Srni SomorO 6.
Gumiep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
sndJt Icine Gltcru


SomcS &oooS, 0cr 5nr Scit in 9erIiu
Icbt, uobtc ocn SnlfcutbaItsort
iciucr @ltern uiiien. Mud &c.
rem 9Iamc ii i1m cutiaucu.
2cioct an @eiitcSidmddc, aIar.
idna Garter Idbt lluterutlmg
anitellcn.
SSomeS @oooS, ein 9lnerifoner,
Ser d6 5llr 3cit i'll Berlin bcfinoet
umo iufoIgc elmer &ranfbeit tbcilpciie
ieine Ieuffrait einaebiiBt bat, mocbtc
ocn ri6tigcu 9lomcn ieiner Gltcrh
iopie oercu guientboltSort austin.
ocn. Gr i6rieb Dor einigen Monatcn
an sen omcrifoniihcn @eionoten III
Berlin SameS gg. @crorN, cincn
@ricf III weIhem cr ocu obigcn
Minid GilBcrtc.
Ger 9rici miroc Dor cinigcn "a.
gen i'm StaotS- -Gcpartenent IN
8aibinetou 9. s., abgeliefcrt. Serr
u. gl. Sloce, scr 5weitc Siilfs-Stoats.
SefretGr, crbielt ons Shreiben 5ir
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an MorihnIl gobert 3. Garter, ga
@ooOS III ieiueu S@rcibcn angob,
OoB CT bier i'm Sabre 1878 o0cr 1880
I'M aSSrocIitiiheu Soipital" iiiiolgc
elmer SnicocrIcsina bebaiiOeIt NOR.
Den lpar. Gr crtpdbnte ferncr meb.
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miro nod iorteeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
0cs euOcnOicGita6lg bcT&nlOiat.

g9eecu unscblidcn 9nocit0ic6ito6lS
ipiiroeu oic q Sabre olte 2iqion
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porgcnonmen. ais 0oS9rio ooS Moa-
reiibotS bon So6ihilO, &o6n & 50,
Gde @owarO= imo SeriugtonS StroBc.
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imWoen III oie weitIihe @oli5eiitotion
eebrdht, mo man nngcblid SHnuld-
gegeuitGnoc tpie Ghrringe, EuoerOo-
len mo dnOerc Sa6en III ibrem Be
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geS &erb0r feitgebnlten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02

Ger linfel BrdiigGereen" biclt
gcItcrit Stbcno icinc rcoclnldBigc Sie.
ana III Der 5tae.Salle, 9lr. 205.
Slid Sonopers StroBc. Gen 8oriis
iii6rtc GtdiiOent Srieori1 @. @eb'
rcnberq. Sefretdr Scnrn g. &on
Seine ucrIos ooS 8rotofoa ser lebten
@eriamulima. Gem @erein trotei
5wei nelc @iitelieber bei. Gs iuuroe
bcldloIicib Dem SiilisouSiduB iiir
Srieosscionscne 1T 5ibirien 0ic
SuInne bon $40 5it ii6erpeilcn. Nad
Der Sibur9 erfreilten lido Sic Wlitolie-
Der imo ocren @dIte an cinenr
glultcrneiicn nit Grfriihune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
Die 9lnitermfiidlcrci.


Goribcr W. I6omos acnp Dat
an ocn StaotS.GontroIclr WlcWml-
len cin Sdrcibeu gcri6tct, III wel.
hel CT Die @iuno6mcn scr GonIer-
DotionS; ;Gommiiiion fir OoS Sc
idoitsidbr, uel6eS onl I. Sfto6er
1916 beeauL ouf $Si,5O0 id)Gtt.
Eieie Slnme nebit ser bon Der Sc.
gisIotir al bic @ommiiiion 6c'uilliQ.
ten $4,000 weroen ungcfdGr olle
gMsgobcu ocdcn. 2ollt Der g(llfitcl.
lung bon 6errn Gcmp miro bic
oGro6" 2iccn5ct imgeid6r $4,000
eiubriugclt sic Slid .2iccn5eu $2500,
Sic gluiteru.2icen5en $4,000. Eic
Eoder- inO @ommiliionSa0Gnoler-
&icen5en $4,000; 0ic Snipeftions-
Iteiter bon Sent pro guibel 9ln.
iteru $4,000, oie SpejioIlteucr bon
. GeutS pro 9uibel g(uItern oie in
Den rcierbirtcn gGnfen geiougcn
iueroen $4,000, luo oic @eloitroicn
iueoenllmge6lng oeS @eicbcs $4,000.
Gie Gomniiiion mabte geitern Nlor.
gen 6efount, ooB tic bcobNdtigt ooS
reIerbirte @ebict AMI GoreS glnlegc.
plob ouf ser wcitIidel aiiite SIT cr.
offnet no Dor ungeid6r 2 Sobren
1t7000 gnihel fleine 9luitern iiber
9oro gemorien mur0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02

Soiep6 0lc@art, So1n Wlc@rcepr,
@cor9e Eeters, So6n &ucera, SoiepB
Goccf Sobn aitfo ilno Soicpb @orgo
iuuroen bon Eoli5iiten oer Canton
&oli5eiitotion ncrbnftet. mcil Tie on,
gcbliH SpiritIioien perfauft baben
ioHen obne bic u0tbige 2icen8 5ii be.
iieen. sic nerocn iiH heute Dor 9iiA.
ter gSiIIiamS peronttporien nlillien,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
@crIetunh Ncr @erfclrsuoridlriften.

Srunf 90. 0hniteoo, Ser @eifGfts-
letter Der @aroge in 9tr. 1905, 9toro-
Giitop-Stry miro ii1 wcecn gtibt.
bcobadtlno Ser Gcrte6rSporidriiten
Dor &idter 9renoel III ser norOpcit-
liden Eoli5eiitotion al perantIporten
babcn. ST lit beiduloigt, iiiuf 9luto-
mobile lQneer wie 5wei Stluocu Dor
Der Garage ouf9eiicllt 5n bcben Serr
0lmiteaO bat Elm @eridtsUeriabrcn
bcontraat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
Sou Sluto ii6crfabrcm.

9llS @iaiam @anlen, bon 9(r. iii,
@eIpeoere.glpenue, nit ieiuem 9luto
in iiioliher 9iihtlng ourh Die 0lor.
roe.StroBe iubr, trof ieinc 0loihinc
oen 5.iGbrigcn GorporO NlDerS, bon
9lr, 527 SiiO-Wonroc StraBc, an
Ger ode Scr Goele-Str., lino idleu-
Oerte i'm 3u 8ooer. Cas- cine Gor-
oerrdO OeS &roitipagenS ilbr Oenl
lngliidlitben anoben ii6cr sic 9ruit
inO brad eiilige Gippen. Serr @oni-
len bielt iofort an bob sen anobeit
olf uno brohtc i'm in ooS 6ronflin
Sauore-9oipitoI. Sein 3uitono 9ibt
Sli @efiirhtitnaen 9lnloB.