davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
 NEW MEXICO IN FALL

FL PASO, July 11.-President Will son, with Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane and officials of the United States Reclamation Service. will visit New Mexico in the fall.
 The president and his party, travel ing aboard a special train, will be present at the dedication of the huge Elephant Butte reclamation project on October IA, and are expected to pro- ceed to Fl Paso from the dam, fo1 a brief stop.
 The dedicatory ceremonies at the big dam will be made the occasion of a stupendous celebration which will be participated in by the entire South west.
 Since the date is late in the fall and but three weeks before the presiden- tial election, the presidents stay in the state will be necessarily brief.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14
THE METAL MARKET

Copper continues quiet. Some Of the small consumers and second hands are selling odd lots of electro Iytic and lake at 26 1-2 to 26 3-4 cents a pound. The large producers and selling agents are taking the position that they are out of the market and refusing to quote prices lower than 2S or 29 cents. A number of large consumers are reported to be making inquiries for a considerable tonnage of copper for delivery in July, August and September, and England and France are said to be seeking offers of 3OO,OO0,000 or 400,000,ooo pounds for delivery next year. Thus the market is in waiting position, with producers well sold up and consum- CTS quite fully supplied for some months in advance.
 Although the volume of production is larger than ever before the leading producers believe that the metal is going into consumption as rapidly as it is coming from the mines. They see no occasion to reduce prices on sales for distant future deliveries and they have little if any unsold copper
 on hand. Their product has bee
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14
PROH|B|T|ON|STS ID NOMINATE
 FORD

CHICAGO, July 12.- Henry Ford of Michigan, will be nominated for president on the first ballot by the prohibition party at it's national con vention to be held in St. Paul July Is to 21 if he will consent to accept the honor, in the opinion of party leaders who held a conference here today.
 q believe Ford would be the strongest candidate we could name," said Eugene Chain, former candidate for the president on the prohibition ticket. He would get many thou sands of labor votes in addition to the solid support of old line prohi- bitionists."
 If Ford declines to allow the use of his name for president, the leaders declare that the choice will be be tween J. Frank Hanley, former gov ernor of Indiana; Eugene N. Foss, former governor of Massachusetts, and William Sulzer, former governor of New York.
 At today's conference of leaders it was agreed that the party platform would contain blanks endorsing the following propositions:
 For worlds peace court for the arbitration of disputes between na- tions;
 For the establishment of depart ment of peace in the United States government.
 For national woman suffrage.
 For the initiative, referendum and recall.
 For a tariff commission.
 For national prohibition.
 For only such military and naval preparedness as may be necessary for defense.
 The national Woman's party may decide to join forces with the prohi bitionists party in the coming cam paign, according to statement is sued today by Mrs. Florence Hyde
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14
SENTENCE FOR THE AZBILL
 BROTHERS

PRESCOTT, July 11.-Henry and Willis Azbill, convicted at Flagstan recently of the murder of Henry O. Thomas, and sentenced to be hanged on September 29 at the state peniten- tiary, passed through Prescott yes terday afternoon in the custody of Sheriff W. G. Dickinson, of Coconino county, and his undersheriff, F. L. Dickinson. Both condemned men were until recently residents of this coun- ty, and when questioned by acquain- tances, were indifferent to the fate which awaits them Their crime was revolting in which the victim was first shot through the head and killed, and his body then thrown into a lake of the Johnson Cattle Co.,. with a rock tied to his neck to cover up the deed.
 The body, however, rose to the sur face, was found and the hunt for the criminals started. The AZbills were located and arrested in Yuma county, and the trial took place nearly one year after the murder. Thomas was a young man of only 24 years, and was with the Azbills on hunting trip from Phoenix. It is presumed he car ried considerable money and this in- ducement led to his being killed. Attorney General Wiley Jones. who
 boarded the train out of Prescott yes terday for Phoenix, stated that if the Azbills make application for a parole. | he will refuse to approve any such clemency to be extended them before the board of pardons. He said fur ther: q know the history of this mur- der, and further I am conversant with
 the reputation of the Azbill brothers.
 So far as I am to be considered. there
 will be no legal action taken to stop the execution as imposed by judge and jury"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14

sold so far in advance that they feel obliged to await a renewal of buying demand. The market may continue in this position for some weeks longer. It is impossible to estimate the price at which the next large sales will be made: but there is no reason to an- ticlpate any material reduction from the 29-cent level at which heavy sales were made a few months ago.
 Exports of copper are showing a very heavy increase. During June S5, ,955,520 pounds left our ports, this being nearly 50 per cent of the United States production and imports. There is every indication that all of the cop- per now being taken by Europe is go- ing into consumption as there has been no appreciable increase in the foreign visible supply.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14
GRAHAM COUNTY WILL
 BE STRONG AT FAIR

Graham county, which holds fair at Stafford this summer, is preparing to come in strong for the state fair. Word received from the fair authori- ties this week at Phoenix was that a huge and impressive exhibit of agricultural and live stock materials will be sent to Phoenix for the fall festival, to compete for the cups and other trophies.
 Invitations are being sent out by the Graham county fair to all county fair commissioners. The idea is to draw them together on this occasion mot only to see what Graham county is putting up, but to secure their coop eration for a bigger and better state fair this year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14

Many a severe cold ends in tube culosis?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14
slli,N 3 d[ sxSY:1fE{s'lSI {'lI|
 E 2 2 szszzSAZl z 4 5! lsk2:2S ss|
The March King stately is known wherever music
 holds its o1 wherever drums and cynbals throb, and


 orchestras hold down their job. A Sousa march-just mention that, and mark how people smile thereat; they know what Sousa's music is; it s melody without the fzz; it's full of energy and pep, and makes old graybeards dance step; they hear the sound of ofmarching men, ofchargers trotting down the glen, the shock of battle and the roar, and pillows beating on the shore. And Sousa, when he would compose that music which the whole world knows, fills up his pipe with good old Tux" (name t'other brands, and he says, "Shucksl''). Tuxedo is the smoke of men who do big things with Tyre or pen, who make the old worlds wheels go round, whose names will down the ages sound. ,....
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Intelligent motherhood conserves the nations best crop?
 Heavy eating like heavy drinking shortens life?
 The registration of sickness is even more important than the registration of deaths? The U. s. Public Health Service CO., operates with the state and local au- thorities to improve rural sanitation? Many a severe cold ends in tuber- culosis? Sedentary habits shorten life? Neglected adenoids and defective teeth in childhood menace adult health? A low infant mortality rate indicates ihigh community intelligence?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14

secretary of the Woman's National Prohibition federation.
 There is every reason why the woman's party should join hands with the prohibitionists this year, as we stand for everything they want" Mrs. Hyde said.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14
10 GUARD DAM

Company M, Arizona Organized Militia, passed through here Tuesday afternoon on it's way to Roosevelt Dam, where the company will go into camp and guard the dam. Graham Guardian.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14
ARMS coNEIscArEn

SANTA FEE, July 10.-Reports that hundreds of Mexican section hands on the Santa Fe railroad around Clovis were heavily armed caused a search by special railroad agents yesterday, section houses and cars resulting in the confiscation of a considerable quantity of arms and ammunition.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14

at Clifton, Tn the State Of Arizona,
 at the close of business, June 3Oth 1916.
 RESOURCES Ioons and discounts 51263 Acceptances of other banks discounted .. 47,e62 % Cdfs dGs osas sec1red s unsecured Si 886 1886 55 U. S Bonds deposited to circulation [par yaluel SoOooOo.' .o ooo m Bonds than U S. bonds pledged to secure postal savings deposits .................1O000 000.O0 Bonds, securities, etc.. pledged as collateral for State, other deposits or bills pay able [posa excluded @ r. e 19 6OO OO Securities other than U. S.. bonds, [no including stocks] owned unpledged. 215.2O Total bonds securities etc. 71520 Stocks other than Reserve Bank stock... 8215O Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve
 Iess amount unpaid - 18oOoo 18oooO 1soooo Value of banking house If
 encumberedl ..'"'.''' ''ooooo'''' ooo oo Equity in banking house IoOOOOI Furniture and fixtures 5OOOO0 Real estate owned banking house 20O00 0O Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank l636o Al Net amount due from approved reserve agents in New York, Chicago and St. Louis 16, 961 49 Net due from approved reserve agents cities o4 l4 z95 Net due from banks and bankers other Other checks banks in city or town as reporting bank. Outside checks and other 6,3s587..... Fractional currency nckes, and cents 993 76.. 737965 Notes of other national banks 8 2S d15 dd5.09I Total coin and certificates Redemption fund with U. s. Treasurer and
 from U S. Treasurer 15OO % TOTAL $751; oOO 69
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in S5OOOOOOI Surplus fund 1OOOOOOI Undivided profits 9l3.6S Reserved fol. Slo.oo Less expenses interest and taxes paid - Sao oa oo oo Circulating outstanding 3OOOOOO Less amount on hand and in Treasury for redemption or in translt------ Due to banks and bankers l24OOo 4o Demand deposits:
 Individual deposits subject to check..... 2o59|o9zl Certificates of deposit due in less than
 30 1lOOOOO certfed checks ~ ------------ 31290l Cashiers checks outstanding o'OoO1l Postal savings deposits 9914oI State county or other municipal deposits secured by item 4c of Resources lOO79l9 92 Total demand deposits, .........-412, 079 92...... Time deposits ~ oo a Certificates deposits llO,OOO Total of time deposits OOOO6o TOTAL, $737 OOO 69 STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF GREENLEE, ss:
 E. M Williams, Pres., of the above named bank, do soemnv swear that the above statement true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 E. M WILLIAMS Pres. SI)s.ribed and sworn to before this 8th day of July, l916
 w. M SHIRK,
 Notary Public. Mq connjsson expires July 1st, 1920. CoRRECT-Attest:
 J. A. MCLEAY,
 C. O. BIILINGSLEY,
 SAM ABRAHAM, Directors.
 THE sold so far in advance that they feel Conner continues quiet
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-14

Intelligent motherhood conserves tn nations best crop?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

A. L. Griffin returned to his home in
Burlington to-day after spending several
days with friends on the west hill.
The annual Christmas tree and exer-
cises of the Presbyterian Sunday school
will be held at the church Friday night
at 1880.
James Mcdonald of East street, who
has been in the City hospital recovering
from an operation, was able to go to his
home yesterday.
The monthly meeting of the Bonaccord
football club will be held in the pa
vilion this evening at 1880 o'clock. A
large attendance is requested.
Miss Mary Cowie of Brook street, who
has been in the City hospital recovering
from the results of a bad fall, has recov-
cred and returned to her home.
Fred Hall of Chelsea arrived in the
city yesterday and will spend Christmas
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rods
erick Cameron, of Washington street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21

Special communication OF
Ia Granite lodge, No, 35, F. and
~ A. NJ. Masonic hall Friday,
IfSN.A Dec. %. at I p. m. Work, E.
~ A. degree. Refreshments VIII
~ be served after the wor k i.
Per order w. Nj.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21

WANTED once. hrst-class hand op po,,
isher at Jones Bros.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Wilfred Erickson, student at Nor
witch university is passing the Christmas
holidays at his home in Barre.
Matthew O'Hagan, who is employed by
the Flint Granite Co. in Albany, n. y,
will arrive in the city this evening, en-
route to his former home in East Barre
for the holidays.
Rehearsals Friday night at the Con-
gregational church for those taking part in
the "White Gift" service, except for the
primary department. Juniors are asked
to be at the church at Gas. All Others
at 7:l5. Singers please take notice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21

culture, returned this forenoon to his
home in st. Adams, after spending a
few days in Washington county towns.
Henry Laird, who is visiting his par
ents in the city during the holidays, is
manager OF basketball team composed
OF former Montpelier and Spaulding high
school stars, aud is seeking games with
teams in the vicinity. Nelson Brown and
Tommy Tomasi, formerly of Spaulding,
now attending Dartmouth and tufts, are
the forwards, Fred Laird, last years
Dartmouth freshman team captain, Will
hold down the pivot position and James
Laird of Colgate university and John
Bartlett, who is attending Boston bus
mess college, are the guards.
A son was born recently to Mr. and
Mrs. William Perkins of Corse street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21

Skating tonight at the rink on Pearl
street.-adv.
An important meeting OF the ladies'
union OF the Universalist church will be
held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
church parlor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Gordon A. Smith has returned to his
home in South Ryegate, after passing
several days in Barre on business.
The condition OF Mrs +. j. Rulfo, who
is seriously i'll at her home in the Morse
block, was reported to be slightly I'M
nrnyed to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Peoples Shoe Store, as agent for
the Vermont Bible society, has good
selection of Bibles. Select yours early.
Zacchias liter has returned to his
home in Fort Kent, Me- after passing
several days with friends on Prospect
street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21
SNOWSHoES

SNUW SHOES
AUTO ROBES
ALUMINIUM WARE
AUTO LUNCH KIT
ANCHOR BUILDING
BLOCKS
AIR RIFLES
BATH ROOM FIXTURES
BASEBALL GAMES
BASKETBALLS
BOXING GLOVES
BOY SCOUT AXES
BOY SCOUT KITS
BOY SCOUT KNIVES
BOY SCOUT TENTS
BREAD MIXERS
CARVING SETS
CASsERoLES
CHATTING DISHES
CHOP PLATES
CRAFT TOYS
CRAWFORD RANGES
CRUMB TRAYS
COASTERS
DOOR MATS
DRINKING CUPS in Case
DRUMS
ELECTRICAL TRAINS
THERMOS BOTTLES
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21

d. J. Deck, who has been located in the
CleyelandgO., branch Office Of the Nation
nj Life Insurance Co.. has been visiting
the home office. Mr., Deck has been maze
general agent at Binghamton, n. ~
his transfer being in the nature OF pro-
motion. Henry J. Gutchell, who has been
located at Albany, n. Y. for the com
pany for several years' has been trans
forred back to the home Office in this
city. where he was employed Tor num-
her of wears. Mr.. Gutchell is an ex-ai-
derman of Montpelier.
Leo McGibney, who has been attend
ing Mt. Hermon school in Massachusetts
for the past few months, arrived IN the
CITY this morning for visit with MS
mother on Sibley avenue.
Miss Irene Pegss, who has been visit,
inc relatives in the city for the past
week, left Yesterday for her home IN Nj
apara Falls, n. Y.
Commissioner of Weights and Meas
ures G. n. Carpenter has returned from
Boston where he spent several days on
business. 49,;
E. S. Brigham, commissioner OF agri-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21
MONTPELIER
Louis N. Woods Condition Reported to
Be Critical.

The condition of Louis \. Wood, gram
ito manufacturer and salesman, who is
seriously i'll at his home on Vine street
with pneumonia, was reported to-day a.
being critical. His son, William, who mas
been i'll for ten days with pneumonia, Is
somewhat improved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81. 1916.
The Weather

Local SHOWS tonight and Friday mod
crate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21
Christmas Gifts!
Practical-Reasonable-A Unacceptable

DIRECTORS
ELECTRICAL TABLE
APPLIANCES
EMBROIDERY SCISSORS
FLASHLIGHTS
FISH PLANK
FIRE SET
FOOT WARMERS
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
FOOD CHOPPERS
FLEXIBLE FLYERS
GILLETTE SAFETY
RAZ0RS
GAME SHEARS
GUNS
GAME BOARDS
HOCKEY STICKS
ICE SKATES
INDIAN BOW and ARROW
KEEN KUTTER TOOLS
LAMPS
LUNCH KITS
MECHANICAL TRAINS
MUSTARD JARS
MANICURE SETS
MICROSCOPE
NUT BOWLS
NUT CRACKS and PICKS
O-CEDAR MOPS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21

PUNCHING BAGS
POOL TABLES
PERCoLAToRS
POCKET KNIVES
PIE SERVERS
ROLLER SKATES
RACQUETS
ROCKING HORSES
REvOLvERS
ROASTERS
skis
SNowSHoES
SLEDS
SERVING TRAYS
SHAVING BRUSHES
SANDWICH PLATES
SCISSOR SETS
SILVER KNIVES AND
FORKS
TEA POTS
THERMOS BOTTLES
TOY AUTOS
ToBoGGANS
TRANSFORMERS
TOOL KITS
WATCHES
WASTE BASKETS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

COTTAGE HOUSE IN so. BARRE Fl, FOX
sALE-With barn and large lot tei' aarta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
gIIa @aFc Scs Scrrn acnicr.

9iah elmer Snipettionstour Der
9ctriebe ser Baltimore umo Ohio.
bobn" in Chicago @itts6ura6, Glm.
berlano lmo anoercn wi6tiecn gldt.
sen limo DER @rdiioenf Der @cicll-
lboit, Scrr Gouiel @illoro, lopie
Die 0ireftoren mo an Der 9a6n in.
terellirte 5inon5iers nod Baltimore
5lriidgefe6rt uno Ocs 9o6es boil
ilber oaS @eiebenc. lleberalI bIii6t
ooS @eiddit Scr 9a6n. @eitcrn
glbeno moren oie Serren uno anoere
Seamte ols @dite oes Scrrn g.
Brent Sepier, welder ieI6it Gin Nlit.
9lieo oes 8irettoriuns lit 5u einem
Giner IN Dem olRarplano Club"
9eldoen. Gas Gmer muroc i'm 9(n.
l6lnB an cine ON glohutittaq Itott.
geninoene Oireftoren-8 -8erianmluna
segeben. Inter Den selaOcuen @Giten
betanocn iicb' au6 Eirefioren un0
SednIte aus 9'em Dorf, Chicago,
Cincinnati mo anoeren Stdoten,
melGe mie Serr aeDier M ser S>ns
lpeftionStotr tbcil1cnommen 6otten.
Die Serren tpareu. @rdiioent "a.
MEL @iIlaro mo gice.grdiioenten
@eoree ". S6rioer, glrt6lrr ".
Sbomplon imo 8. ". Cables unO
ole folgenOen Nireftoren. Oscar @.
Murrou, Goriiber, Ro6crt Garrett
uno u. Brent aeuicr, ollie BON Bal.
timore; " 9lUerill Sorrimm, 9. =.
Sorec So6n 4. Morron CHARLES a.
aFeabooD, Games SpeDer unO Ielir
W. &orbnra oIle bon 9leip.gorf; ;
Sobn o. S6coO BON G6icogo lno &.
o.. S1nIiOlapp bon Cincinnati
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
@ruIc Rcunc scr @dli5.


9aliinorcr perocn ooS ieltenc
@ergniigen 6a6em 6eutc 9iadnittog
0as erite 9le1imcnt III @arnoc-llri.
iorm beii6tigen 5u fonncn. Sine Ge.
Oue oeS Hegiments miro udmli6
bente i'm Tndo.Sin.Garf uorqe
nommcn. Gle @0rtbe6orOe bat 3u
Dieier @oraOc ocu 9acroiie @lue
ocm Hegimcnt SIR Gcrfiianng qe.
itcllt. ,3piicben 3 mo . ll6r meroen
Ole @iannidbaitcn ibrc @rcr5ier. lie.
bungen Oorncbmcn Shon geitern
ino uorgeiiern iino Oie Nlnrpl1nOcr
Mm9enS iiir oicie &ebue cingeorillt
woroen IN oen DiorgenIhnoen Sic.
ben Ole Molnicbaiten in 3ei6' mO
@lieo ourh Ole StroBen uno erregeu
ourb ibre blibblmfen @elpe6re mo
i6rc milit0rilde SSultimg ole 9lni.
nertiolnteii mo sic @0pnoermg
Der 3idhauer Gie sSln0eis trogeu
olipcniorbenc llniiormcu oie i6nen
sit ite4eu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
Sin yapitlidcs 0eIdJcnf.

Eapit Benedict iiberianote aaroinaa
Gibbons einen groBeu @elo6ctrag
fir Die belgiideu aiuOer. - 5ir
einem opoitoliideu 9rieie criudte
Der 9oplt Die ainoer Dor giot1
gu idiieeu. - Sic SinOcr 9lul--
rifa's ioucn eingreifen.
SSn elmer aus &om bier cingetrof-
ienen Gepeide miro niteet6eilt, ooly
@opit Benedict al 9aroinal @ib.
bons Sen getrog bon 10000 Sroncs
ii6erionOt bat, nm Die Sommelliiie
81 erb0ben, mclhe sum 3lucde Der
ltiteritiibung Ger belgiid]en Sinocr
in 9Imerifo otsgelegt lit.
Ger &opit ianote gleidiaas cinet
.opoItoliiben 9rief in peldem &c
Oem &aroinol cnlpfo6l, ooB Oic ro-
mild fot6oliife airdje, Die @eiii-
li6en mO 9oien in glmerifa Oet
&lon interItiibeu iolten INN fir ci.
lie tdehHe 0iabl5eit fir Oie 6elgi.
idcn 9inOer 5u iorgcn, i'm Oieiclbpu
Dor Dem gerbpmgern unO aronf6ci4
ten 81 beipubren.
Ger @Iou ipuroc Dem Fopiic Oor
Srn. George 9. gafer Gus 9Ieus
2)orf auf 9lnreoung oes Srn. Scr.
Bert g. Soopcr, @oriiser Der omeri.
foniiben Siilis @ontniiiion, fit
9clgicn untcrbreitct.
Ger pdpiHid)e gricf idilOert Die.
2eiOen Ger 6elgiiden airOer mo
for0ert ole gIiidliden 9inOer 9lme-
rifa's allL 0enielbcn 81 6eIfen Ger
@opit oriidte iein geooucrn aus,
ooB es ibm uuter Oen aeaempdrti-
gen llnlitGnoeu niht moglid ieb
mebr 81 tbuu
Cardinal 5arIeD BON 91ep.Dorf
unO nnOerc bobe @eiitlide paren &C.
itern glbeno in Baltimore. sic po-
rem oie 0jGite bon Cardinal Gibbons
in Oeiien GeiiOen5 an Der gloro-
Charles StraBe. Gie 9rieiicr be-
iproben in eingebenoer ggeiic ooS
@eidenf oes C6erbaiptes Scr re
miih-fat6oIiicben STRIDE. Sie paret
oarii6cr duBerit erfrelt, Dab Der
@opii Ole 10000 6rancs an Garoi-
mol Gibbons geionOt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27
lflcmoliae eAifiw gInneitelte.

Iie S9dmbltr0sglmcrifnsy inabt
on ouoerer Steae DeS yGeitidcn
Correspondent" oaroui oniuerfidu,
eaB lid olle 9lngeitellteu ser S6iiie
oicier 2niie, wclcbc dli ur6cltimmtc
3eit bcurlaubt wrOcrB lid 5meds
9laiiion Der Nluiicrrolen nn Suro
ihrrs Scbiiics nicbt ipGtcr ais bis
3Nu 10 9ioucnber III mclOen an
ospHiaaS oicieIben aus OCT Nluitrr
rnae aciIriNen perOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-27

Ter Erild lit immer nod nie0rig
III oen iiioliden S6cilen bon SSlori.
ga. ocn @eitinoii@eu mO ocn ga.
ri6iidcn See'u, o6er eS lit unmog-
lid Oos Oeiinitioe Centrum oerSto.
rung 81 ernitteln
Ser norOlidbe Sturm bonn @litt.
nod Bat iid in uorOoitli6er Rid-
iung 6intcr Dem G6ierpotionsieloe
peBoacu. imo iolgtc oemielbcn cir
ouffldrenOes g9etter ii6er Dem norS.
lihcn Giitrift init glusua6me oer
luciilihen o6eren See &egionen II.
Diinnciota, moiG6it Hegeu in Sol9c
elmer onoeren noropeitliben, aus
Canada fommenoeu Stoulng mic,
ocrging. Iieic Storuna bciinoct
iidj iebt iiber Dem oitlidei S6eil uon
0iumeiota mo bepegt lid id)nGl
in IiiOpeitiidjcr Gidtlne. @ntlog
Der iiioatlontiidcu aiiitc nuO in Jlo-
rioo 9ing gleidlfoas 9legeu uieOcr
m0GrenO es in aroeren lbeilen 0eS
Sonoes flor NOR. Gs miro beite
IN oen obcrcu Gee 9leQionen ies
0cnioas regrcn mo S1ncc IN Oem
obercn E6eilc Nlihigon'S iollen
@ofoler 9legcn miro po0rideinlid)
ON Samiidg IN oen mitteIntIunti.
ihen Stoatcn mio i'm meltliben
Gbeile pon ylelI GnglanO nic0cr8e.
ben.