davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
NO OFFICIAL NOTICE TAKEN
OF McGRAW'S ANGRY CRY

New York. oct THE National base
ball commission viii take no action on
the charge made by manager John Nc
Graw of the New York Giants. that
his team played listless bail in the
game Tuesday when Brooklyn easily
defeated the Giants. 9 10 6. and cap
tured the National league pennant-
President John h Tener Of the Ma
tional league. said today that the com
mission would not take any cOgnizance
of McGraW's remarks.
McGraw had limited at q belief that
his team played poorly TO help Brook
Ign win the pennanC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
TEXAS CITIESG CAN
GOVERN JITNES
Court Also Holds That They
Have Power to Regulate
the Movies.

Austin, Tex. Oc.- 4.-Cities and towns.
in Texas have authority 20 regulate
bv. ordinances the operation u 5itnes
and also to regulate the censor moving
picture shows. according 10 decisions
rendered today by the srste supreme
court
The jitne case came from sort Worth.
where the Auto Transit company
sought TO eui0in s,i- city o. Fort Worth
from regulating -he operation OF jitues
while the moving picture case came
from Houston. where Vl- VALIDITY or a
city ordinance creating a board o. cen
sors was aszailed. The court refused
writs OF error in both cases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
MASTER PLUMBERS DISBAND
As RESILF OF COMBIN ALTON.

salt Lake City. Utah, Oct 4.-The
Master Plumbers association Of salt
Lake seven Of whose members were
found guilty Of violating the Sherman
anti trust act by n jury in United
States district court here last Satur-
day. has been disbanded
The salt Lake members admit that
the action is a direct result of mem
bers Of the local, state and national
associations having Zen found guilty
OF a restraint of trade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
METHODISTS OF NEW
MEXICO IN SESSION
Continued from Page ~

Thirty additions Although the pastor.
Rev H P Bond. has served four years
the congregation has requested his re-
turn
Fort Davis. ThirS7 accessions, pas
tors salary increased; old church debt
wiped cut: plans put on foot for the
erection OF new parsonage TO cost
$1,000
Fort stockton. Fifteen accessfons
and pastors salary increased $500.
La Mesa circuit This circuit has
had two pastors during year. Rev.
Henry NJ Barton succeeding Rev. Ira
Bryce; Roded and Hachita were added
To the circuit and lots in these two
latter places were donated for church
buildings.
Las Cruces. Twenty additions; a
good revival held; plan made to raise
'Lordsburg: Rev. ". $. Huggett
completes the fourth year Of a sue
cessful pastorate. salary increased
Maria: Thirteen additions: $500 in
crease on pastors salary; social ser
vice work among the militiamen car
RED on; literary and social meetings
spelling bees. recitals given, and draw
inl large crowds.
Sierra Blanca and Van Horn: Thirty
accessions; pastors salary increased
90 percent in two years; pastor was
donated an automobile by his mem
bers: $1,000 raised on parsonage and
churches
'-Tularosa- Thirty additions: lot
purchased for a parsonage which viii
lie built this fall
TOyah Church Dedicated
~Toyah- Twenty-Five new members:
a church site bought at BalmOrhea-
Toyah church dedicated; pastor was
assisted in the purchase OF an auto
mobile.
Clint: Fine revival conducted by
Rev. c F Brooks. adding p members
to the church pastors salary raised
$500
Add 200 Members in District
The entire district reports an in
crease Of nearly zoo members. Con-
ference assessments equal the amounts
p@iG last year which were so percent
higher than the previous year.
Amounts paid pastors, on parsonages
and churches, and amounts raised by
missionary societies show an increase
owe. last year,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
TO RAISE S5.OOO,OOO
FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF

Washington D. C, Oct. "A fund of
100000 is TO be raised by the COM
mission for Syrian and Armenian re-
lief through appeals to 120 churches
and leading individuals in various parts
Of the United States. it is announced
The commission estimates that more
than 1000. coo Syrians and ArmenianS.
destitute and suffering faminine. are
scattered over Turkey. Syria. Persia
and Palestine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
RUMANIANS CLAIM VICTORY
ON PENNSYLVANIA FRONT

Bucharest. Rumanie. Oct THE Ru-
manians have inflicted q further defeat
or the Germans and zustrians in
Transylvania. ths WI office announced
today The TeuIO1ic FORCES were de-
feated in an engagement in the region
Of Fcgaras
Fogaras is about 40 miles north of
the Rumanian border. and almost north,
slightly west Of here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
10 OF ZEPPELIN CREW LOST
LIVES. TNQUEST REEVE

London, Eng Ocl- Official evi-
dence presented today At the. inquest
into the death of the members of the
German crew. Of the zeppelin which
was destroyed near POtter's Bar or
the night of October J. showed that
T. bodies were recovered
The jury's verdict was that death
had been caused By injuries received
while travelling in a hostile ariship,
which was brought down by the anti
aircraft organization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
CHAVES AND BLOCH CASES
SET FOR SUBMISSION OCT. Is

Austin. Texas, Oct. THE cases of
BalthaZar Chavez and Herman Bloch.
from Fl PasO county. were set today by
the court Of criminal appeals for sub
mission on October is.
Chavez was convicted Of robbery and
given term of five years in the pen
itentiary- Bloch was given a term Of
two years in the Denitentiary on con-
viction Of having received stolen prop
errV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
NEW YORK RESTAURANTS
RAISE PRICE OF FOOD

New York. oct. THE rising cost Of
food was impressed upon thousands
Of citizens today by the action of the
largest dairy restaurant corporation
here in adding five cents to the prices
OF all staples
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
BRITISH RED CROSS SHIP IS
BLOWN UP IN DOVER STRAITS
Continued from Page

Figaro The dispatch says news of
the disaster was received by wireless.
but that details are lacking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
AUSTRIAN RULER REPORTED
HEDFAST FROM BRONCHITIS

London. Eng. Oct "A report reach
ing Geneva from Vienna. forwarded 10
London by the Exchange Telegraph
company says emperor Francis Joseph
is confined TO his bed with bronchitis
and that his condition is causing
anxiety.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04

Fresh fish is now being sent by parcel
post from various English ports to coa-
sumers all over the British Isles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04

4 dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere IS a dollar thrown at
your neighbOr's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04

Notice. Tenement owners.

Lee Newman can get more money cut
OF your property, at a less cost. than
anyone else. Ask his clients
Phone 1854 9051z S. FL Paso.
CAdvertisement.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04

Guns for Rent-Allen Arms and Cy-
Gle Co, 40f y Oregon.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04

The new City Market is open this
afternoon and each afternoon except
Sunday.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
Ladies'. Good AFTERNOON:

The new City Market is open this
afternoon and each afternoon except
Sunday-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04

Clint: Fine revival conducted by
Rev. C F Brooks. adding . members
/ 70 the church pastors salary raised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04

-Ioyah- Twenty-Five new members
church site bought at Balmorhea:
Toyah church dedicated: pastor was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04

2O4 and 2O6 E. Overland St.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

ZoF 0as ancrf1yiidc Su6nat iueId]cS I'M @cretli
ieii Nuu0rnu Moa Die @cidlIde nnicreS Ganoes el4
iet III aisqcprodcnrr 9scic pro-briiiit it, bat oaS
gspf idun ieit 10 Nluuatcn 1crunBt Bonn Qrdiiocncn
bcrtcr toben allc Deit5IieNer ocS aabinctS Dtenoe
@cuciic oaiiir qclicfari Gincn ncilcn buiogrcd)cn
Nepcis lccti ictt Der sSotten SctrCtor SocpAuS "a
lHcs Sil cincr }citiitg Der ,Malcigb NGpc aro Gbs
crpcr~ III cine qroBe AneiNe crihcuclt ~ Der nle
gmcrifoncr nit rotbcn 9tllte altigclprocrt yeroen,
i'll ooS Sono scr itcit6aren Aaiuidcn 5u piIgcrn luo
dl oo1 Set alieritnnilcben Segion aujld)llcBen, nm
Sic be0rpbie GiuliatioH ppr oc ouitld)ol uSdrparc
IA retcf Iii Ger llcberdrlit bciBt " ,oie lto
0c 9cuuc. oic bic 0eltidjc arnce fir urincr 1T 0en
Sluaei ocr ciuiiiiittci Mclt ue6omten vcroal" Iie
ylt3cac mott CON Gen gciueiuiten mo perloactltcn
gcldul0dinGcp aepen 0as 0eutid)e Bolt mo oe 0clIt
idc Srmce io SAP iebit oic Jau port 5iin dlre4t
Sc Aneiac cntbiclie NlouHeS oas ui6t ir udtdu0tgc
Sanilcn acrignrt irdrc
gScni Nltglic0cr oeS alucrtdNiida StnbincS NUT
bcIiut 3iacn ibcr oac Seltde Nolt ulo Die ocuidjc
9turc s ucrbrctcf oaul liz q oar ribt 5u peripns
0crt oaB auoerc 2ctc nnO iogor Gciilldlc oailclbc
f5uu 5o Aai Der osScellnrgQr" cncr liieniiden Nc
incin0e i'll &BlaSeipbia cine 5d)riit rcroitentltbt IN
0er bic 1cutidc bcid)ulo9t. Gaicn pcnpiiitct oic
Iorcr cocrgctraniit bic Gric bcidIagnabWi Into oic
9cD6llTnHg ucridleppt Sil 606gl ltn0 Otce &'gc
pdat 0as &iGiilcn dunr5 o pcii; 3u u6lijiren ttoB
Oeii ini qlQlit ul0 Septcmbcr eBten NobreS RctcrS
hurg @onoun no &ariS i1gld) meloetcn, iuc ons rui
hide Seer 9al5 9olcu nno Sitona All ibrem 6id5gc
pcrucc mo sic @cpoIferlng nad oeu NSnnercn SliiB
lambs tricb Inn ocnl u6cn0e Gin ncies Dlostan 5
terciien
aDcr iuic aeaot Der @lanl III 81 cntidllOiacn
ipcm or b6dlclt 9c8crlmas. .geanitci icncS Mopptip
&atulonoes ihn init ceni @ciipcI bon SiiD unO 1rua
ppranOc1cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
sine prefdre sitnatiOu.

,gGs lit iTltereliaut 5lG beobadten gleid)5eitig
ober euc b0d]it trarigc Grideiuulg mic oitreug.
iaonartiitiidl~ amerifondlc 3ciiingcp pelde Oie
Sadie @roBbraunicli'S bcr5uanoc pcricAten, eepor'
ocn iirn ibreibt Die uNeD Porter Stoats5eitlug"
vu5ic baben in oci Nraiioentcn g9iIiou euen uill'
fcmmeucl (boficn mir HnbewuBten o0cr bis gu cireH
guptiien Gjraoc unireiIpiagep gun6esgeuoeu acilms
Ger na0 ulm lobboeln iie lla Die g9ette nit ibrcn
2ou0oner GorbiIoeru, lm ibn Bel gutter 2alrne uuS All
Der Stauge 5 buteu 5eitgliItig Oh Die 5ettpciigen
MarocH ocs Trdii0enen oas 2ano IN iltrdtbare @irr
uic nr5cn eiuen Wuiiluigeu &ricg berati beidJtp6s
rem llnglid uuo unidgbares glen6 iiber 0as &olf
brngen mogen. Sn Dem gciG1en 3eicbeu miro Uer'
rnigeu iuelhe betrebt n6, oieieW llnbe porjHbeitA
gen. oas gralioma Oes n@errdt6crS auige6riidt gSil
liam Senuitas Hrpdu mo @n0ere, Die ibren GinilIB
aailpcHocL Inn Ser @crnmft @cIhmg 5u perilbaiieu,
miiiici ais ,3eridmorcr~ ipcldc Der 0eltideu Eros
pngon0a~ IN 6c S5anoe arbrite ocum5lrt werocH 81.
8ar Die Goltsocrtretcr I'M Gonerei idmieOel Som.
potte" gcge Den Brdii0entcn mcrn Tie iid ieiier gc,
fabridlponeercn Eotif cnteesen itemmcn llnter ser
Iepiie; Ser Stonig fam fein lnreft tln 10 uilgc
CT mS 3M Mlen lit, wiro oos Cberballpt unercr 9e
piIblit ernitcrt sic gtofrate cncS riiiltcn 3arcu
rafjuabRcn; n0 oeni Gon9reB tbeilt man Die Role
Ger DHua 5ll peIbc ieocn lltos ocS &crriGers nit
@niebclIgc ais @oaugclilnu biuncbmcr on
Sopbitercien &nife, 8erorebitngen bon Gbatladcu
pli6 p0Iterredtten @rlmoGBe1 iin0 al Scr laoc5or6
iil,g; anc ucrperflidbcr SoilSmtteI perocn uobrt,
ua bic @arbcit 3u critidel Sic @ahma Der NOmini.
iroton 5ll veridlcicrn, oos 9ubtllm iiber sic uirf
dle 1adaac 81 taildJcn nl0 Sen Congress BON ieiner
BflihtcrftllllnlG 5ArVd Sii balten.
Nen Brdiiocutcn duebt en 3ie Dor 9lagcn: iene
MieocriuabI uI ndden Sserbit Gr gIobi pobI bic
es }icl erreiber 5i f0ucu uocm er ieHc ScitiDtcit
mauiaitirt rA0 oaonrdy Siu1oSeteru iuc 9ioocprt,
9toot mo Gouiortcu oen @no oils oel GeeQeu nluut
~icic Ecuocn3 ocs 4rdiorlteu ocrpertbc bic pro.
britider Nropnganoiiicn luu i'm 0urh binterIiitQc
&ptbitdac mo iciIc SdbmcidecieR III ibr Eager 5l
ttciber nuo bort ct3n6oIten. 3rdi0ent 98ilicn 1T
liuftucr III cine prcfdrc ia ociperatc 1uotiou hn
crgeSroua pproa llno fainruert lid an oie SofnmI,
raD Berlin i'm aus Der iclbigcJrabcneu e5rubc audi
oicsuul DcrasbeIicu ou, mic oas idou ncbriaalS ge
itebcH Ne Oerdc He9icrm8 bot bislcng III alien
5allcn br gtogLdJiteS gctbau um oen BrGiioenteu III
BlcH 3u cin ge iic anI Sas CONFERENCE.-The bcllliibt
lpur bic rie0Iid9Gl @ciebuHgcn nit oeu Scr Staotpu
mHrcd)t 81 crDaltcn. 9cite i6 Oe Jmihcu bciocu
Sdnoern idlrcbcnOen Sragcu poll Der bcigcu gOmni
luniion III cncu 70 iciten Gnoien uer3crr porOc SAB
non abmartcn nulB Oh bic gcrIincr Acgicrling 6 !0g
lid iinoct Oieien Stilocn inter g9nbum0 Drcr ScIb
ndltlmg ~ cntlpirreu~~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

@T 23 Ssbrpar G6ltb M. MaHSn, Nerep
Solpsll. "a Sabre alt
PIN rs. scbruar 9bomne S, Giuuph, gr
VOL Wtcpenrps sStrnBe, go Sabre nt
anl a. 6ebrndr DlarN z. gnltaI Ct 50
lepb5 Noipli1l 6l Sa6rc ali
glm 49, Scbruar gpilliam g. @ahs, W,eycb
Solpid.. 80 Sabre al
glm 23. Ge1rndr rlbabctb Biniuiuu, 9r
1929 rttIlnoIion' gtrabc 50 Sabre lIt
Noip;ol, 80 Sabre alt
glm ~. 5ebuaF SOieph 3. GiaAton, Gr
1893, Ntllcn,Snaec 81 SATIRE nj
eln n 6ebtinr 3bu NeOl, llalScritdts
gllr %. Sebrulr aatberiue Nl Stnnb, 9r
s22 Gomonoipn1gIDcuc. 93 Sabre all
Vim 20. 6ebrnar Nnua s. @osmur, Ir 1921
A}nollouN Npeiuie, G3 ,S0brc alt
NM ~. 6enruat Wlinnls gStci ". 1oiepb'l
SopiiHl. 90 Sabte alt
Mm 23- Ecbruar p0luaro g @est.man, ~
le23. WDMn0 &labe 23 Nahre aLl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

&iaN SriHOag lit SOl GicIc SaIh-
morer uno Eouienoe oopon, Die
nibt 81 Sen ReligionsIoien geb6reu
lc0cn Oas gluitretcr oicics @iou.
nes ipic cine 9lri Cirrus 9luffii6ruig
on. @s gicbt ober ou6 picIc Eau
leu0e tpobliueiucnoe 2ellte in @aItis
More, Oie @iag Sunoug'S aoluntcn
lpic oaS @onmeu eines SeiIbringer' .
betroAten. Sic iin0 iiberoeugt, ooB
CT mahdeH Y}anu lm0 HanAc Srolb
Die ouf Qlbpcge geratben iiuo, our
@intebr uno 5iuit Giuiblogcn eines
teiiereu QebenslpouoeIs bepcqeu
lpiro. Sie m0gen rc6t bobeu. IS
giebt llu8iuciielboit pielc Ulenihen
ouf bic bic 8ortc OcS gclcbrten aou.
Sclre6nerS feineu Ginorud modem
0ereu %er5 aber getroiieu miro, nenn
IN Der Sprnc6c, bic iie geluo1nt iiuo,
Scr Oronotiicbe Con anqeiblogcn
lpirO @enn 8ilD SlmOop ctli@c
Slmoert 91nlAcn lsuo Ncrrhcu Ser
@oliiniorcr lltcripelt ouf oeu &foo
scr Gugcuo un0 oes gIuitonos 5uriic
fiIBren fam lit er a(lcroiugs nidt
bergebenS bierber gefonlmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
LONDON-sIADE INTERNATIONAL
LAW.

la w.
In 1860 4 delegation Of the Liver
pool Chamber OF Commerce called on
Lord Palmerston to urge q modifca-
tion IN the laws Of war. The Econ
omist Of February IL OF that year
reports Palmcrston as replying in
substance as follows: I'VE must. as
Englishmen, advocate those rules Of
warfare which arc most beneficial to
England, which will increase her
chances of winning and diminish her
chances oil losing in war; in former
wars England has been victorious,
because she was mistress Of the
seas because she captured whatever
enemies goods she could find on the
seas, because she ruined their COM
nerce, and made prizea OF their
ships and prisoners OF their crews. +"
Palmerston had stated frankly the
true English position. International
law, as conceived by the English
mind, has nothing TO do with fair
play, no concern with humanity. In
ternntional law Is simply that code
which makes is easiest for England
to win. 1ntern9tional law, there
fore. must vary with Englands po-
sition. The weapon which England
does not possess must be declared
Illegal that In which She Is strone
must be exalted and declared holy
Whether il is the starving OF Womer
and children, on the forging OF an
enemy's money, all ID good that
works out for England's benefit
Naturally Palmerston'a successors
have adhered to his principles, ever
II they are not so open in avowing
tncm However that may be. they
"a beyond bin far in practice Pal
rlerston talked OF enemy property;
Engiand's outrages today are direct
ed against neutrals.
Were England's pronouncements
considered International law only BY
herself, il would not so much matter
But when president OF the United
States allows England at her VIII to
make law TO the detrimcnt of the
honor and the interests Of our coun.
try, it is time that the people OF
America made themselves heard il
protest The attitude assumed by
President Wilson in regard to sub
marine warfare and the arming OF
merchant ships is unneutral, con
trary to fair play and against the
interests OF the United States. Eng.
land lays down the rules to suit her
present condition and President VIII
son Dleekly accepts them from her
and blusteringly attempts to force
them upon Germany In spasn OF
Americanism Secretary Lansing pro
tested to England and her allies
against the arming of merchant
ships but he has been oyerruled by
President Wilson. According to Mr.
Wilson, English merchant ships arc
to be allowed to carry guns capable
of destroying submarine at a
single shot, ana yet q submarine
commander is not TO be at liberty tc
attack such a vessel until after she
has fired or run away
Mr.. Wilson, therefore, seeks to
secure Tor his English friends the
first shot under the most favorable
conditions. He does this in the face
of The warning from our naval ex-
perts that we must rely upon sub
marines for our own defence. What
is ii that binds MI Wilson so to
England that he must sacrifice the
Interests OF his own country, which
have been conhded to his care?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
aenrll 6asfen.

q Ilarb am "a Fcbrudr 10i6, WbenSs. In
lener @ubnuna, ri. gi1, SAo,Nnu.Strabr
Heatg Haeiep. pc,icbter So1u oeS bcriiorbencf
Scntn iino Ecrea 61eicD Die @ccrDanHg
bon .oolfer gSpbnng aus nab ser Gt Wd
ddele Nlrne, NO mn llDr elm Acquienls6oc1s
ami lr leln Scclenbcll cc.ebrlri miro mnb
fat
(geq6uaioM a s., uuo 9lew gorl 9eihln.
GER nOAcn Geidllglt c0plrcn.) (Scb27.-os)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
gfaEerHnas ses staot Baltimore.
M aILi 81 More w D.. q. 5eAlnar 1910.

AltNANlltiof0pNiNltlNAH 1tA ElNoi iUullWoffs
Nalttmorc Wl D., O. Sebruar 1915.
Sln 2lne, Die eS angcbtl
GS wrh btrmil acHdb ben gbdniten 20
lannt gemati oab Sic 4iloiicranes eommlfs
Ion Der Siao Baltimore Hne0 Dem 27 Wldrj
1916 beginner ptb. ole uacbgenunnie Sirabe
NIT mooetHem Wlaerlal ~ piloIicgn Hel 3l
nro Gorpprd;oHcH iperocn ocsbnlb nufaeiDr.
cert Gr!anbnibi1cue fir nne Nrbeliea slt
lBlen mo oicie oor ocn 27. 0ilr5 1916 81
bcCnhcf Die IN r0enf ciner gSclie 0ie gluis
grabuHN uocr gluirelbnng nabQgnGnuer
Gtrabc, ooer zines 26eles oerialben Hbtbig
mdobeu moolicib .pcHu aui oieie gSeiIc Gepias
Die oben erudbnie GirnBe III.
6rohsStraBe, bon ScoitGtr. bis Ramf0n. ctr.
Sn IuitrdRe DER Bilaiiemtn05 Cpmufiiilon
Der %iaOi Baltimore
". Ntth CnmptpW.
Goriter unb conlnliircnoer SugcniciT.
". VI. GDoilcH,
(Scbiff42t,2sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
(ntherinr 1E1rtid1

0e iiorb an o. Jc6ruar 1916 Had iurscr
&ranipett Catherine 06rtidl, ecilcblo ejdttin
oes nerorbeHcn @cotqc 55rtfCb Acripanbie
nno Nrciirbe llno actiiirgaoou eineelaoen. Der
Neeroiqnua bGibuiooDnCn, i9cde an Iignhng,
~. bepthart Worgcnn lim s llhr, Uoul Iyuuer.
gdnlc. W. 2S2O, E'1pnnCns nsetrnRC, aus Hddl
Der eet5 1eluMircqe, no I'M llbr ein Me
1picm poDnHt ilt hrScclenbeil cclcbriri piro,
nno oann aul ocm rpcrd, Scilr6ricoboic" iioi!a
innct. tycbr97 20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
Nplnr s.. Mnllcnltcin.

So Itdtb ra@ htr5T aranIbeit an 26. Scs
brnnr 1910 3oBn ". nnneuiicin. AZ sabre dlt,
1ellcb.cr @0tie pol WlaIic Ncleu oancnlicln.
lcborenc 5rderniau &c NccyaiquHa Iin6rt
ptthpodl, gldhntiiaNS itbr. Dpn qRcr g8oh
NINA. Hr. 302, 5utEutu 5irafe. ulte uQli @c.
eplI1 anf ben gsse'icta Scicobcic"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

es iiago an 20. ssebrnar 1915 Maraaret
snndt aeliebic @ntilH pcs pcriiotbcueu ebrls
llcn Gandt Die 9eeroigunQ iiHoet Nlpniug,
0anmiiaGs A3 llbr, con ibrcr g9obnlnG,
Hr. iiS Cf.Nanbaa Srake, aus auf SEM
,Ge0dr 1tll.iSrieoboie" itait
tNcw Dorter 3cinugcu m5acn eeidnieft co.
pfrfn,) (f5Cbr97~ 281
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
Mnrnnrnette Nfntthni

s. ilarb dui 27 3cbyuar 1916 Wtnrgaruche
giaiijai W @ligf bon Gs 5abrcH ulo 10 9o
,qien' 9cncbie @niiln ocs pcrliorbeucn 9brl
6itEiia1 3ahmtldqS . llbr, bon ibrcr lsoh
nine M i0i, rh2afaDeitc 9!usups, aus itdt
tcrl"
(0aryou'SouniD 2cihIngca Hlgacu 9ciauiait
eopreiL} f5cor2S-4 49)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
Saulu 81. &. Nrah

6s iarb an 2a. eSebruar 2nlu 81. g. 0rah
IN ] "A Nt6eneiabr gc.iCbic Io@icr ron QloaM
nno Uldrtha ardb- Die Qecroaln9 fubei oui
MioHtag, Vatmitidga llur bonn Trdneybauie
Nt. 343, iib'smoawpgos ssnnac, aus auf rem
rSonocu HarirSrleeboie" fiaii. (5ebr26-gs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
@criammInnaa .gLn8eiaen.

Noro.9runowa0 @ermancnirr gauueretn.
Sic Sabres Geriammluna nno Nubl bon Q
Drclicrcn firoft an rs. 6cbrnar 1915 In
8ereinslolusc Wr. 1921, Erlenr5' StrnHc, Itoit
(iSebr26,2s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
@efanntmadlnnnen.


pAFeRN otf GsfaReHourhbrnu1erN NpHlinrlnrt.
Na more, 20. Sebruar 1916.
Eie SitabcHourbbruhs @pmmiMdre mnlten
biernttt IN lcbereiHimmtna init Dem fulii
more @iaotGbariey, 500, glbihnitt bcldunt,
oaB e oic ctile &criOnimllng an WtuHiag, ornI
orri5eRnteR Tnge ini Mlar5 1916, SormtiaGo
II tlbr, in neM Nhrodu ber @ouiuifidre, im
NntDbanie, abbdlten pcroeu, nm Ste glounnhf
euajulbeE uuo sic ibncH iiberignGcncn Vli3
s9il % lhhen rstlaE9icn @lltdten g qihlen lm
Slnhbc Jioao, init oiEeJ Nycite ron 90 Sub
bon bcr WciterstpuH yluaD BITS 5ay Giberul
@gigbte'Auenucy geHob ocI dm 2o lScbluar
1915 uuier5eibnc ncten &croroWug Nf S5 oc9
W'apore uno Staoirabs non 4aiiimorc
Snbn 81 Jloblueiig
Suln q. SauiJrb,
Nart1 w. Ncmien,
&onlmiildre.
GugeNc s. glooaers,
lGcbr2s) Nlcrl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-20
Theatre Pantages

Alexandra Pantages surnomme
lie Napoleon du vaudeville sera q
Minneapolis la semaine prochaine
atm de bonner son attention per-
sonnelle a rouverture du Mime.
apolis -Pantages Theatre, diman-
che, lie 20 octobre.
Toute une arm6e d'ouvriers est q
l'euvre, ct il est certain que tout
sera pref pour la matinee de lou
venture qui sera suivie de deux re-
presentations. Ce sera la premiere
fois qu'on aura employee lie fameux
plancher Mezzanine, une innova-
ton pour rem6dier q l'inconv6-
nience des foules.
L'ouverture proprement dlte au-
"a lieu dimanche soir lie 20 octobre.
Les officers de la vile, du comt6
ct de PEtat a%ssisteront q cette re-
presentation. LIE g6rant Harry
Cornell voudrait que tous les scep-
tiques voient ce que sera ofert par
les Pantages en- fat de vaudeville
q prix populaire.
II y aura une matinee tous les
apres-midi q 2:3O hrs ct deux les
iours de fete.. LIE soir il y aura
deux representations, la premiere
q 7:2O.