davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
RIVAL CHAIRMEN
 CLAIMING VICTORY
Wilcox and Mccormick Show ! Figures Also.

National Chairman Wilcox has cor AizIry approved the forecast by former Chairman of the Republican National Usmmittee Frank H. Hitchcock, that Mr. Hughes is assured of sos votes in fhr electoral college and has a good chance of piling up total of 395 by carrying seven of the so called doubt nMf states.
 ~f have maintained,' said MT. Will cnx, from the outset that Hughes would have at least 300 of the 531 votes in the electoral college. I have jszi had advices from Ohio, Indiana 1nd Illinois which convince me that DAey are absolutely safe for MT. Hughes."
 Chairman Fred R. Lynch of the Dem scxxtic national executive committee pechpoohed both the Hitchcock and WIucox claims He said:
 Of course Hitchcock had to claim prac- tSrnkfy everything to make an exhibit nsS can see right away at least eleven Hensesr with @ total of 159 electoral votes, h his list which are sure for Wilson or dUwhtful. They are New York, with 45 vuess; Illinois. with 20; New Jersey, with M. Michigan, with 15; Wisconsin with 13 Minnesota with 12; Connecticut, with [: H.aRtrna, with 15; Washington, with '; Del aUxre, with g. and West Virginia, with S.
 Eliminate these and MT. Hughes would Us6 only 149 votes in the electoral college We are sure of Ohio, Nebraska and Colo raaso Put down over 300 electoral votes far Wilson and not for Hughes and you VIII have it nearer right.
 Democratic National Chairman Me Osxnick wired from Chicago:
 The Republican national committee has rxsorted to methods that are an admission f defeat by circulating report that the DBocrats concede New York state. This RS uuqualifiedly false. The Democratic Mns5onal committee confidently predicts uAnt President Wilson will sweep New Xosk and that the Democratic state ticket wm be elected. Private advices and confi- AEnAfaE reports from all sections of the k6Sss eorroborate newspaper polls which sAs~v that the president has a substantial hesd over MT Hughes in the popular es- aesm of the people and is gaining daily.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
DEFEAT CONSCRIPTION.
Women of Australia Decide War Cues
 ton In Negative.

Latest returns from the so called conscription election in Australia indi- cate that compulsory military service has been ejected-largely by the votes of women.
 Of the votes so far counted G37,OOO were in favor of the proposal and 723 GOO against it. The negative majorities came principally from New South Wales and Queensland. West Austra- lia, Tasmania and Victoria seem on the face of the returns so far received to have gone in favor of conscription.
 South Australia's stand on the ques- tion has not yet been determined. not enough votes having been counted in that section to furnish the basis for any reliable prediction.
 If the proposed measure is defeated, as reports indicate, this will have been the first time in the history of the world where women have decided a war question of magnitude.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
WILSON DAY EVENT
 AT SHADOW LAWn
President ReCites Achieve
 mentS of Four Years.

President Wilson at Shadow Lawn issued d formal address as part of the celebration of "Woodrow Wilson day" Throughout the nation this address was read by prominent Democrats. and celebrations of the achievements of the president were held.
 After reviewing the accomplishments of his administration the president out lined what remained to be done. He said our courts must be simplified and reformed, capital and labor must be brought to understand their common interests, natural resources must be developed and conserved, the votes of forward looking men" must be re- cruited by the votes of women, the Americas, North and South, must be united in a new sympathy and cooper ation, and we must put America at the service of the other nations when the European war Is settled to help make that peace righteous and permanent.
 Our motto, he said, must be Co operation" for the interests of man. kind can never again be served by oS5ACoolOil III ue Sdlu
 We must seek and find the means of bringing capital and labor to a clear un- derstanding of their common interests which are no other than the interests of the nation itself as community. We must release our great undeveloped natu- ral resources upon some sensible plan of use and conservation.
 We must recruit the votes of forward looking men by the votes of women so that we may have a fresh insight in all matters of social reform and move more certainly and more promptly in the solu- tion of the many new problems of society with which the law must henceforth deal We must unite the Americas. North and South. in new sympathy and co-opera- ton.
 We must seek justice and the right through every channel that offers, and we must put America In all it's force, in all it's wealth, alike of physical power and spir- itual enthusiasm, at the service of the other nations of the world when peace comes on the other side of the seas to make that peace permanent by establish ing 1t on the everlasting foundation of right. cooperation, equality and justice. These things we must do and all else that may serve mankind.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
CREAM HILL

Harry A. Dean spent Sunday with his cousin Charles Hurlburt in Corn wall Hollow.
 Miss Bertha Cole of West Cornwall spent Thursday with Mrs. H. Braman.
 Miss Margaret Deivire is on the sick list and is attended by pr. F. s. Skif of Falls Village.
 The farmers are busy picking apples and shipping them and digging their potatoes.
 Thomas and John Carol of West Cornwall spent Sunday with.William Dean.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
NEW AUSTRIAN CABINET.

gsr. won koerber Heads 1t Under Ad-
 vice From Berlin.
 According to information reaching Switzerland, the new Austrian cabinet lg made up as follows:
 Premier and minister of the interior, aw: won Koerber; undersecretary of the azeeTior, Herr von Handon; minister of jzStice, Dr. Spitzmueller; minister of sEwcation, Dr. von Call; minister of agriculture, Herr von Hussarak; min .sser of war Von Soisetti; minister of asmmerce, pr. von Georgi.
 The name of the new head of the ssRvy is not announced. The appoint a aaent of Dr. vOn Koerber is asserted to s,ve been made at the direct request sf Berlin.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
TAcoRTC

The surgical dressings committee are. advertising a big time in Taconic school house ol Tuesday evening, Nov. 2, at 7:30. Continuous performance; motion pictures; election returns; re- treatments. The proceeds are for the purchase of dressings. A good time is guaranteed. Everyone welcome-come and help the good cause.
 Ralph Dye and family of Branch vile, N. J., are visiting relatives Tn town.
 A social dance was held last Friday evening in the club house. All report a good time.
 C. N. E. trains set fire to the swemp near the depot and the local fireman extinguished the blaze.
 William MacElroy has returned to Bridgeport.
 Louis Beal is storing his goods here.
 Surgical dressings committee will meet hereafter at the club house, Thurs day afternoons at 3 o'clock.
 We regret to report that Wallace Wright and family are moving to Pitts field, where he has good position with the Stanley General Electric Company. The good wishes of the community are extended to them.
 Sympathy of the community is ex- tended to the relatives here of Jack Bell, who was SO seriously injured on Saturday.
 William Fields is visiting relatives in Worcester, Mass.
 The address by Congressman Glynn of the 9th district in front of Gordon's store was quite we'll attended.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
NAMES NEW WAR MINISTER.
Kaiser Shifts Two Generals In Prus-
 sian Army.

Lieutenant General von Stein, com mander of the Fourteenth reserve army corps, has been appointed minister of war for Prussia by the kaiser, succeed ing Lieutenant General Wild von Ho- henhorn, who will take command of an army group on the Anglo-French front.
 It is stated that the change was made in order that decisions on mili- tary measures might be placed In the hands of a general acquainted by wide personal experience as the commander of troops with a field army's wants.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
A POPULAR VERDICT
Based on Evidence of Canaan
 People.

1SHANs
 Grateful thousands tell it.
 Of weak backs made srtong-
 Of weak kidneys made we'll
 Urinary disordres corrected.
 Canaan people add their testimony. They praise Doan's Kidney Pills. Canaan evidence is now complete. Canaan testimony is confirmed.
 Reports of early relief substantiated. Merit doubly proved by test of time. Let a Canaan woman speak.
 Mrs. Jacob Scamerhorn, w. Main St. Canaan, says: "I had dizzy and nerv. ous spells and my back and head sched. My kidneys were out of order, too. At night was restless and in the morp- ing felt all tired out Dosn's Kidney Pills soon made me feel better and the symptoms all disappeared. "
 Statement given July 20, 191I.)
 STILL USES DOAN'S.
 On September II, 1916, Mrs. Scam- erhorn said: "I still think very we'll of Deans Kidney Pills and am glad to confirm my former recommendation. I still use them occasionally and can honestly say they have neveV failed to bring quick results
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Schamerhorn has twice publicly recommended. Foster. .Milburn O., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02

from Canaan. Refreshments were served and the affair was voted a suc- cess thanks to the committee in charge
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
PICKS UP S18,OOO.
TxeIve Pound Lump of Ambereris His
 Lucky Find.

TxeIve Pound Lump of Ambereris His
 Lucky Find.
 4 smaH fortune flowed in a twelve pcuRd chunk to Clarence Grinnell. axeper of the Seaconnet club of Sea esxnet Point, near New Bedford Mass. He was walking along the beach near tshe club when he saw strange look ang substance floating in the water. He Mnmled it to shore and took it to the clubhouse. The mass exuded a strong ssssx of musk, and some of Grinnelrs friends told him it was ambergris.
 To make sure, the keeper took the substance to the Brown university bac- sociological laboratory at Providence, nmas experts there told him that he had remfly found piece of ambergris, watch is valued at about $1,5OO a y,snnd. The chemists told him it would aring about $1S,O00.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
CAUGHT BY ACCIDENT.
Federal Agents Get counterfeiter After
 Six Year Chase.

Six Year Chase.
 An international chase lasting six years has been brought to a close in Santa Cruz, Cal, where United States secret service agents arrested H. R. Wilken, who is said to have passed S1OO,OOO in counterfeit money.
 William J. Flynn, chief of the secret service bureau, made the announce ment of the arrest, which he character ized as the most important in the his tory of the department. With the ar rest of Wilken, it is said, the federal operatives got possession of large number of plates which had been con cealed In Los Angeles and which, ac- cording to MT. Flynn, represented the cleverest handiwork of any counter feiter ever captured by the federal au- thorities.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02

Former Arkansas GoVernor Dead. John S. Little, former governor of Arkansas, is dead. He was in con gre5s fourteen years.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-02
Japan Wants Sunday School Nice.

An invitation of the Japanese to hold the next convention of the Worlds Sunday School association, which will be after the war, in Tokyo has been accepted, 1t was announced by the worlds committee at a meeting in New York. The invitation came from the Japanese committee, of which Marquis Okuma, former premier of Japan, is chairman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

iie oiebt i'm nidt mli mO boiit OieI-
Ieibt, OaB ib Ourh ole Wlenge Der
@orte an @eritano 5une6men werOe
3cr@onie fam Elm bishen Telttih.
Sd erfobre BON ibm ollerbano iiber
sic @egeno imo criticize einen bol5ge-
ibnibtci $eilieen, Sen ct. RoduS
nit icinen Sunoen fiir 20 aopefen.
@leinc Seute fullfen cine @ons iiir
Orei N}ort luO pii6len Den gon5en
No6nittog in ocren Gingelpeioen,
ais mollten iie, mie oIte Gorfberen,
oorouS sic 3utitnft erforiden. 9Iis
Dem @oIOc bolen mir ms GGde BON
Gil5en nebmat in Der floren On.
bilia Elm id6ncs Shmimmboo unO
Ioben uno Oen 9rieg, menn er niGt
idlimmer miro ais Oieie 9lnfongs.
togel (SS. b. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

Stiide reiBen. 9ci Dem 9iiid5ug aus
SiHer6ien erbielteu ipir oie g8eiiung,
Die @inmobner 5ll bernidten, oo lie
SDmpotbien fiir Die 8uIgoren bat
ten. 9ie bitteren Slide Der bei-
nobtloien Serbcu merOeu itcts Oeu
8onig ioIgcn Dem &rcmicrmiuiiter,
Dem aronprin5en im0 - RtBlono.
neil iie Die gegeupGrtige Sotoitropbc
iibcr oic 9lotion gebro6t bo6eu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
Suns sanIdcr Ocr6uftet.

Der @otte Der 0pernidueerin So
bonno @oosfi Ger ongebli6en
8eri6Worung ongeiduloist. -
Sou om oneeblicben GonlpIot
8ur 3eritoriiug Oes @enono.Go.
nails betbeiIi9t eeipeien iein. ~
@ine 5olge Der 9Iusioge oes
SORT bon Scr @olt.
Stem gorf 80. Nldr5. Sr.
Sans &ouiher, ongebli6 ein 9te-
ieroe.Offi5ier Scr oeuti9cn SIottc
unO ser amerifoniicbe &ertreter Ger
9rupp'icben @erfe, murOe beute I'M
ter Der 9lnicbuIoigung Ger onee6-
li1en &eri6poutng BON oen Bum
oesbeboroen perboftet. Sr. Souiber
lit Scr @otte ser 6criibuten Sopro-
niitin Sobonno @oosfi bon Der @}e-
tropolitan-0pe @eieli6oit.
Sn ocm Saft6efebl lit Sr. Souidcc
bei6uloiet in @emeiui1aft nit 9ll.
freo u. Sriben meI6er nod midi
Derboitet lit - bon oen &ereinigter
Stooten aus Gin milit1rii6eS Inter
nebmcn gegen Gnraoo iDicenirt 5l
Go6eL in Scr ongebhden glbiic6t, oen
&eaouO-&onal 81 3erit0ren be5w.
8ll beihdoigen. 0ic 9eioeu ioQen
Der 2lni6uloienng nod bier Gon-
pliccn gcbobt 6obcn.
@s miro ferner 6ebnuptet, ooB oic
9lngeibul0igten iic6 cinc groBe Quan.
titdt bon 0pnomit mo onoercn ST.
ploiiOitofien 0eri6oiiten, uno iid5 aIlc
nit 9lusno6me Said6ers am
IA. September 1914 nit Dem GOno.
nit ooS iie ongebli6 III Sonofoiiern
bel iib trugen per 8obu nod 9fia.
CARA 6oaS bego6cn.
@r. Smli6cr lpurOe in icinem @lts
rcou pcr6aitct mo Dor @imocS. Som.
miildr @ampton ge6ro6t. @r ploi.
Oirtc uni9t iduloie~ mo wllrOe I'M.
ter $4,000 8iirgi6oit ieitee6altcn.
@aS 8crb0r ulrOc ouf ocu 10. 9(pril
ieitgeiebt.
Ole @crboitung Eouibers miro
olS cine Oirefte Solgc Der 9lusia9c
6eS Sort bon ser @oIb (aIias 9riO0.
man &oDlor) ongeieben, uclcbcr am
@icnitag mif ocm 0ompicr Sim
lano" bon 2iocrpool bier onlongtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
8maranber pIiinOern 9pitluaaapn.
Gingc3rie6enc 9oitioden bon GeroS-
@aciiic-3ug aerou6t; G6Gtcr
mcrocn periolgt.


wcrocn perioIgt.
2 breDcport, g., 30 Nl0r5.
9lls Der Seros unO @acific-@oit-
3ug 9ir. % beute fur5 no6 N}itter-
no6t Ocn 9obn6oi pcrlieB, ipranoen
9idubcr anf 0enIpl6clL orongen III
Den @oIhpageon, fnebelten 5wei &oit-
beautcn uno ita6Ien 5pei S1dc nit
eingebrie6ener &oit. Sie perlieBeil
oann Oen 3ug an Shreveport Sinc-
tion, ctpa 5tuei Ncilen bonn 9abnboi
Sin 8obn6eolntcr modtc ioiort
Der 9oli5ei @}ittbeilng rn0 cine glb-
tbeilimg 4oli5iiten nabm in 9lutomo-
6ilcn Die 8eriolgrug Scr &du6cr ollf.
IS 6eiBt, 0aB cs oercn 3wei warcn.
Der @crt6 Der 9eito6lencn YoitIoden
lit nod riGt befannt 3ug gtr. 90 1T
Der @il5ug,Ocr 5luii1en 9iep,SrIeonS
ilnO Sort @ortb idbrt uuo berlieB
Shreveport fiini Minitten Dor 92it-
tcrnodt. giac9oem Die &Giber oen
3ug iuieocr pcrloiien bntten, gclong
es oen eEoltcIerfs, iid irei 81 MAIDEN
inO tic goben ocn gllarm. Gin 9abn-
bcoienier wuroe 5uriidgeionot imO
na6te Scr @oli5ci Nlittbeiling. Gie
9idnber parcH anIcbeincno jungc 2eil-
tc, bod fonncu Die @oitbeomten nid)t
iageu ob iie 9SeiBe oOcr S6mar5e
moren. Man glaubt, Dab iic auf ci-
mem n0rOlid fabrenben 3ug eutfa.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
gilIa IN SOOcsgefa6r.

Dletifoner sen cr gefoItcrt bate,
bate 6eiua6e Oen Sber-9ouoi.
ten eripiirgt. 8ilIa.Ofii3iere
retten i6reu G6ei. Gillo NOR
oetefiini Merifaner neil iie fir
9lmerifaner gear6eitet botten.
6eI06uuptqhlortier Ser
amerifoniiden GrpeOis
tions forccM GoIoni / a
0ubIan s Gbtbuobua, sen 26.
N}dr5. ((ger Motor-2aitmogen na6
Columbus, 30. Mdr3.) @s lit bier
befannt getuoroen ooB 6raucisco
9iQa auf Ser Gorralitos-&and, I'M.
melt bier, nit genouer Jiotb oem 90
DC ertging. 9luf Der &ou9 to0tete
or iiinf W}erifaner, auge6lih, neil
oieielben fiir glmerifaner gear6eitet
batten. Gbe er oic Merifaner eri6ie-
Ben IicB, foIterte CT ange6Ii6 oieiel-
ben; lmo bel Der @clcgen6eit rib ii6
elmer ser Geriolgteu los, iprang Giaa
al ben Sols uno wiirgte i'm, bis Die
Offi5iere Giaa's ibrem @bei sur Sill
ie fomen rmo ieiuen glngreiier be.
wuBtlos iblugen.
g8eitere Gon3eiiionen
ermiinicb tt.
GI @oin 9era 80. D2dr5.
Mon ermartet, ooB 6eute 0ie erIten
Senoungen per gobn fir General
@eribing's 9ltmce obgebeu meroen.
@eon 1T 5wor enttGuic6t ooriiber, Dab
Garron8a uicbt GrlmtbniB 5ur 9(bien.
oung boiler 3uglooungen lmter ome-
rifanii6en Dlilit6rpo6en gegeben
bot, fiiblt o6er 0ob einigernoBen en-
Ieihtert ielbit ii6er oie gepGbrte limi-
firte @rloubniB, oo oos Yroblem Ger
Beriorguug Der Griippen IN N}erito
reht crnitliG gemorOen mar.
IS bonoelt ii6 MN Inn oic Sci.
itng8fdbisfeit Der Oerpo6rloIten
93ortbmeitern 8obL ole felt lGngerer
3eit MIR ie cinen BUG in 5pei Sogen
8piiheu Suore8 imO Goios @ronoes
bat lailfen laiien un0 fiir Oic @nt-
fernung bon t6S W3eilen 10 bis 90
Stluoen in 9lniprld6 nabm. 8enn
Gorron8o's 8ugeitdnoniB 10 oufgc.
foBt miro, ooB oic 3ilfilbren MIR otf
regulGren 3iigen beforoert meroen
ioIlen 10 miro 6omit 0ie Senoung
mir fleiuer 2uoutitdtan m6gli6 iein.
GilGo nod nobe gtomi-
qlipa.
@S Dcrloutettc beiitc, OoB &iao,
BON Dem man onno6m, OoB cr mei
ter iiiglid gc8ogcn ict nod immcr
in Der ytabbari6uft bon g}omiqlipo
iid bcfinoet.
0ie Iebte bon S6erIt Gooo Der.
riibrenoe gto6ridt loltet Oobin Dob
Giaa bier Gage oorbcr I'M Sonto
N}ario.Gbol NOR mo no9 Santa
Goterino 5ll 5iebc. Gin Ort 0ieies
9tmnens iit ouf feincr 9ortc bon
Gbibuobua 5u finoen eS aicbt obcr
cine Gerro5us.&on@ oicies Nomeus,
einigc @eiIen oitlih bon 81 @oIlc.
@lon 1T iibcr oieic Meloung i'm lln-
flaren Oo 8iao Damn etlpo 40 W3ei-
len norOoitlid bon &onliqllipo fem
miiroc, onitott OoppeIt 10 meit iiiOIid,
wie cs bisber 6ieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
Sn rmiiiidcn anarticrcn.

Grei &ogeSmdri6e iino mir nun
nob 9luBlonO bincingeOringen gnli
Der 6a6rt oilr6 ShprcuBeu Io6en
mir, jeBt nob SSo6r imo Gag falmi
nod Sprren OeS &rieges; no er
bingefonmen oo lit mo6l lGnait
mieOer olIigcrdimt uno 0eiltidcr
6lciB lmO oeutirber SrOmngSlnl
baben dusgegli1eit ipoS riIiiibes
9orborettbum pernidbtct. Syn Sen
@rcn5itGDteu Sol0oten ii6er SolSo-
ten, geihditiges Sreiben. Selten Elm
poor Gcriulmoete duf oem 9liid.
transport, pie lie gerooeipegS aus
opn SAiibengrGben fommen. g(6er
oonn ploBlid lit Der Sricg oo. Sod
niht Der blitigc, ser iGrefIibe, mo6l
ober Der Grieg ouf Dem 9lnmoricb,
ser lui1tigite S6eil oeS 9riegeS
nd6it Dem @l6uuermoroen, ser 9}ad.
idlib, oic Gtoppc.
Ger 3uG in Ocm mir oic letten
Gage berle6ten uno no mir ums
fait eingepo6nt bo6en in oos eint0.
ligc &ad Gad God oes Greibig.
&iloneter SempoS, bGlt on elmer
Dlilitdrranpe, er ipeit Monn uno
BOB lno @offen ans IT uno MN
iinO mir orin i'm arieee.
9(uf cinem fo6len 9l66onge itebt
eiue Grobiout aolonne; lie bipa-
firt uno mie cs 5piiden Oen $50.
gen pimncIt bon Meni6en uno9fer-
Oen mic oie GnIoidfouonc oompft
uno fleinc Bette rogen Oas iiebt aus
mie Elm orienLoliic6er Wlorftplab, 3el.
te NIT Nloos 6eOedt gegcn 6lieger.
iibt 9otbe areu5 9orodcn Sto-
Ael5Gine 6inter Ocnen @efongenc in
moleriihen @rilppen 5erlumpt mo
crOfor6en I'M 6euerlo6cr boden
Damn mir0 in cine Gbalmlloe geiii6rt
5ln Sdub eegcn Ocn friiben See.
MIND, III Dem Oie SSd6nden ilotteril.
Cine pcitere Senoung gebt ms
Gorf uno ga binten, in ocn letter
@eboften, beiBt es 9uartier 6e5iebeu.
gIoh iino mir in GeutihlonO, a6er
oos lit Idou Grieg. Gin poor Sdeu-
men fir oie 9fer0e Elm SouS o6nc
9emo6ncr, Strob in ieOem 3immer,
SlnIdriften BON frii6ercn Guarticr.
nc6mert ciu 5eriaacncr S6ront,
Gin luadcliger 9iid Oorouf cii Bud
in lettiider Sprade, sic bon toni
mic oas pcrmonote Sonsfritt.
Sod ouf Sen 9(rnl getbiirnt 6ringt
Gin Monn 9rotiAei6cn init gurit
rn0 aoffee in Sen 8elofloi6en.
Gann lit oie 9lo6t ga, Bel Dem Sc
foneenenlogcr iladern Oic 9l5etblen.
fciier olf uno ourb oie 0lmfel6eit
bliBt bier iu0 ga cine Eoidenlonpc.
Sn ben @obIoH gepidelt, 6eIie6t
mid ser folte Nlorgen frii6er, olS
id5 gclpedt jcin uollte, Dcrl0Bt mid
Scr S6lof irnO miro olS cincnl
Eroufeincr adu5lidl fortgcipiilt. 9(uS
oen Stdaeu itampft inO piebcrt es.
inO bulo fam ib bcronSiii6rcn loi-
len
Bon Ocn bier oerldieOcnen Gjeb0i-
ten fonlmen iic 6eron9ctro6t, bic
junacn arieecr nod i6rcm eritcu
Stroblagcr; cS mar nid)t 6olb 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31

Ginfu9e 9luffoiilno.
Gin @6cpam IN elmer @orniionitdOt
ldBt iid) ideiOen. Slcin eIs6en 66rt
oaoou bci Gid reocn mo ais iie
ip1fer al Der Sano i6rer Whtter Dem
Serru bceegnet, ruit tic. rDlutti, ga
1T Der @err, Scr icincr Sroll actiin-
oigt 6ot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
0irdlenrnn6 in lScrnnin.

&oris, 30 Wldrj. n 9hls Yerils
gid III stolien miro oeueIoet, ooB
Giebe in ole SafriItei ser ct. @eterS
9aiilifa eiueeorlmgen iino ino nelm
pcrtbuolle @emdloc oeito6lcn 6abcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
NugcbltG in Dublin
prOtlamirt.
SU iagt 0sclOmmg aus SO-
pemhagen.

ernite 9lus6riibc ecgen oie 9iegie.
RING iollen ii@ III SrIonO 8uge.
troaen 6cbcir. aaaiPfe 8pi-
i1en gIrbeiteru uuo Eruppen.
Sriide &eonnenter lperOen Our6
cnolii6c cricet. Gie 9(rbeiter.