davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-27
SEE THEMSELVES IN
THE PIER MOVIES
Nalragansctt Dancers Appear
on Screen as at the "
Hawaiian Ball.

NARRAGASsErT piFr, II. /, Aug. &C.
The Casino wns oy,,, r,v vi,h ,n,,~
,.. 90 800
'""'"'o" p''''s 'o-u"y' an" u largo
throng attended the week cEd hop there
o-night Before the .iop the moving
picture theatre was by those
who assembled TO see moving pictures
or the Hawaiian ball. Mr.. and Mrs.
John IL. Hanan had n party Of friends
FOR the show. which filled the balcony.
Col. Samuel Pomcroy Colt entertained
at a luncheon at the Casino to-day for
the Countess Moroni Of Montreal. Otiers
IN the party were MIR, and Mira Warren.
W. fsnath. Frank Tracy. Rowland Ross.
Mrs. lmogenc :. WlIdron. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maus =. Whe"lwright.
Maxwell Greene, former United States
consul at BERMUDA. and Mrs. Greene
The sun., 1916-08-27
CARRANZA GIVES UP
HOLD ON RAILROADS
Order i To Use Trains Only
for Handling Troops and
Supplies.

Fl pAso. Aug. oS.-Eailroad lines in
40; Vi Inc m.ii.li. ioI,--. :; was al
rounccl to-day in a message 10 Car
rama Consul Andrcas Garcia. The mill
.tIry officers are instructed 20 use the
and necessary supplies. The military
officers have been warned by Gen. Car
rama no. 20 interfere with The t-ans-
por;ation OF supplies or merchandise.
Tho message also tells OF the ami
versary OF the independence Of Uruguay,
which was held Mt all Government Offices
in Mx,co city The foreign Consul. PAID
their respects 10 the Minister from rru-
quay, ana the Government offices were
closed Cor half n day.
More than 100 Of Villas adherents
passed through santa ,Gertrudis. Chi
huahua. Friday night. Informing COW
boys they were on their way to the
san Andres district to unearth caches
Of ammunition. according TO reports here
to-day, villa himself WAS not with the
band, u was said.
MIjor-Gcucral Charles ". Clement,
commanding the PENNSYLVANIA guards.
men. reviewed the entire division to-day
at sunrise AZ their camp II few miles
north of III Paso. Tonight the officers
OF the division gave their first socia'
affair. n bal on the concrete floor OF tho
newly completed uuartrrmaster's store
house In the camp. FL I'aso society an
Officers and families from tile rcsulai
army attended.
Mrs. Jean C.beil O'Neill. owe Of the few
The sun., 1916-08-27
~ NEW JERSEY CASES.
Newark Reports lncrrRAc .
Eleven Ia child Paralysis.

TRENTON. Aug. 2i.--Scver,y-two new
cases Of MANTLE PARALYSIS were re-
ported to-day TO the state H.. ,th Board
making a total Of 2.i.l eases.
The new eases are Newark, II 7
each IN Ilain.ield. West New York. Tren-
ton. Jersey city. lrving,on. Orange. Suuth
Orange township: = each In town OF
Union. Mildletuu tow uship. East ilrurs-
wick township. tlorsham Park. Hack
ensack. HasbrCucl, Heights, Bloomfield
township I each from 'Lrlstndt, Fort
Lee. Oakland. liaddon township. Pen
sauken township. Woodland township,
B.iii.i-tun ,uuni. West Drirss town
ship. Iaulshoro. East Newark. Harrison.
West Hoboken, Lebanon township, As
bury Park. Bclinar. Freehold. South Am
boy. North Brunswick township. RoX-
bury township, rilcsgrove township.
Lower Penns Neck township. Lower AL
loways Creek township. IIranchburg
township. ~Frankford township. Roscllc
Park and Railway.
The sun., 1916-08-27

fronts. and would also 20 to the baths
at Vichy. He said he intended to re-
turn about the end Of October.
McDougall Hawkes.. member OF the
New York State Tunnel Commission, for
merly Dock Commissioner here. was also
on board the Lafayette. going at the in
v~itation Of the French Chamber Of
Deputies as president Of the French In
stitute OF the United States to study
ways that will develop the economic re-
~latlonship Of France and this country.
lie will Inspect the cities ruined by shell
IRE. with a view to making suggestions
aa to their reconstruction.
The newly appointed third secretary 10
the American Embassy at Paris was on
the ship In the person of benjamin
Thaw. Jr. With him was William S.
Van Rensselaer,. newly DESIGNATED third
secretary to the American Embassy at
Rome.
Major Louis I. Seaman. president OF
the British Wa" Relief Association, said
ne was going abroad to supervise the
work or the association. remaining for
about two months. lie intends to visit
the French front during that time.
Following are the Lafayette's hrs,
The sun., 1916-08-27
FURTHER DECLINE
IN PARALYSIS CASES
Weeks Total Is IA, Com
pared with 012 and 1912
in Weeks Preceding.
DEATHS ALSO DECREASE
Federal Surgeon Banks Be-
licves Epidemic Will Be
Over by Sept. 25.
DEATHS ALSO DECREASE

There were only n~inety-two new cases
Of infantIle paralysis reported in New
York city yesterday. two less than the
number on the previous day. This low
number on the last day of the week
makes the total number reported for the
week IA. a great reduction from the
figures Of the two previous weeks. In
,he week ending August IL there were
1910 cases, and for the week ending
August 10 9l2 cases.
The number OF deaths for the week
ending August IL was 297. the x week
.?s. and for the week ending yesterday
.l2. II Is the belief Of the health officers
that the rapid drop in cases last week
will show its effects in a further decline
OF deaths next week.
The ninety-two casese reported yester-
day were distributed among the boroughs
as follows: Manhattan. 80 The Bronx.
10: Brooklyn. 81: queens. 10. and Rich
mond, /. The deaths numbered %. an
increase Of three over the figures Of the
day before. Manhattan had nine deaths,
The Bronx three. Brooklyn eight. Queens
two and Richmond three.
The record Of new cases last week by
N--1.~hu 10 a . fnllpua
The sun., 1916-08-27
MEXICO ELECTIONS
TO Be HELD SEPT. 3
First Exercise Of Home Rule
Under the Law Enacted
in 1911.

: Jv,REz. Mexico. Aug. c6.-ThrouPhout
all Mexico. except In the capital where
civil disturbances have caused a short
.postponcment, municipal elections will be
held on Sunday, September "a fact Of
more than ordinary importance. for +,
marks the first step In a return TO civil
control and an advance toward demo-
cratic government in the country.
Municipal elections, in the Mexican
sense. are not city elections. as the
"municip.o" Is analogous 20 the Amcr!-
can county. The large cities are. how
ever, separate munic!plos, But neither
they nor the country districts have ever
Ia Mexican history enjoyed home rnl".
Power for the various districts to man
age their local affairs was granted lv
the reform law of December. 1914. hut
First chief 'arranza has only now de-
cided that the republic is sufficiently
raciiied to permit the experiment.
The second step in restoring civil gov
eminent follows N a date yet to l.. an
nounced. when Governors and State
legislators will be chosen. The final nc.
viii he the ballo,lug for President.
Judges or the supreme Court, Senators
and members of the Chamber of Depu-
ties.
Although enemies Of the Car.anya adj
mlniStratlCn such as the ndher,u,s Of
The D.az regime, have not had the hardl-
hood TO put tickets in the field, tina Com
stitutionalist party has its factions and
Its conflicting ambitions.
In Juarez the factions are represented
In two clubs. one Is named after the
Indian patriot Heni;o Juarez. The
other. in reference to the Madero uprls-
ing calls itself the club Renaclmiento
lolO--the rcbirth Of 1870. They have
agents at work and frequent meetings
IN the theatre, quite like llrty organ-
!zations in the United States.
Educational reforms, covering not
only free elementary instruction for all.
but establishing hools of industries
and fine arts are given first choice In the
Juarez club platform.
A curious demand IL for the restora-
ton OF the old free trade zone-a strip
along the Mexican side of the border
whore all foreign products used to enter
free. This was abolished more thar
twenty years Z at the demand OF the
merchants OF Zacatecas and other trade
ceptrcs Of those times, The programme
states that all the tariff. ever did was tn
kill business In Juarcz by driving its
merchants to El Paso.
The national issues taken up In the
later elections will include agrarian re-
form, dealing with the distribution of
land among the poems n the division
Of the old land grants. Equalized taxes,
public education. the one term rule for
all elective office holders and a gen
uine separation OF executive and ju-
dietary, by which political pressure will
be removed from the courts. have also
been nd6rsed in one form or another by
most Of the political clubs in Mexico.
The sun., 1916-08-27
HOME DEFENCE LEAGUE OUTING
DR.. Derby, R%oosevclt's Son-in.lawn
Expected TO Attend To-day.

Members Of the Home Defence
League attached TO tho Fast Sixty.
seventh street police station. and come
mandcd by Capt. George X. Wakefield,
will hold an outing to-day at North
Beach. Dr. Richard Derby, Col. Roosc-
velt's son-in-ldw. and other citizens in
the precinct who are active In tho
league are expected to attend and per-
hips participate In the three-legged
race and the baseball game. which will
be features OF the occasion.
The $50 members Of the league will
assemble AT the station house, march to
Quecnsboro Bridr and lhcrc board
a;cc!ai cars !"- the h"a"h. All the city
officials have been invited.
The sun., 1916-08-27
GIRLS CAMP PENNED IN.
D~aughtcr of &. Dana Potter BE-
lieved to Have Paralysis.

GREENWICH, Conn. Aug. 26.--Hattie
Potter. the twelve-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dana Potter Of Sound
Beach. Is believed to be a victim OF in
fantile paralysis. The girl has been In
camp with the Laddin Rock campfire
girls on the Wire Mills road. Stamford.
for three weeks. To-day she developed
symptoms Of ~infantilo paralysis and It
was deemed advisable to send her home.
and 20 In the camp.
The Rev. Lewis N. w. Barney. pastor
of the First Congregational Church at
Sound Beach. and his wife have been In
charge Of the camp. They are shut up
with the twenty or more girls In ac-
cordance with the terms Of the quaran-
tine.
There are now eighteen cases Of infan-
tile paralysis In Greenwich.
The sun., 1916-08-27
$500 PAYROLL IS STOLEN.
Thieves Beat Man Carrying None,
In q SatcheI.

H~AcKENsAcK. Aug. 2G,-IIerbert c..
Fehrhof, member Of the firm operating
the Fehrhof brick works Mt Little Ferry,
was held up, beaten and robbed of $500
to-day. lie IL in the Hackcnsack Hos
pital. The men escaped.
Mr.. Fehrhof came 10 I~Iackcnsack to
draw money for the weekly payroll due
this afternoon. lie placed $500 In
small bills In a satchel and left Hacken-
sack by trolley. He rode to what IL
known as Fehrhof road. which leads
from the main highway down to the
plant. In a wooded section four men
sprang upon him. One hit him over the
head with the butt of "A revolver. An
other hit him across the knucklcs, lie
released his Mold on the satchel and the
men fled with II.
The sun., 1916-08-27
SUICIDE WARNS HIS FAMILY.
Pins Note Outside Door and Turns
On the Gas.

When the wife and daughter Of Charles
A. Van Wicket returned to their home
in Elmhurst, l.. l., yesterday after a
matinee they found n note pinned TO the
door in Van Wickel's writing asking
them not to enter. They summoned a
~neighbor. who found the man asphyx!-
ated by gas in his bedroom.
Van Wicket had been employed by tho
New York Life Insurance Company until
several months ago, when he lost his po-
sition. Dependency over lack OF work
IL believed " nave been Inc motive fo-
his suicide.
The sun., 1916-08-27
AID FOR LUTHERAN MISSIONS.
100000 VIII he Distributed by the
Central synod.

SANnrsKy. Ohio, Aug. ?G.-One hun
drcd and ten missions under its jaris-
diction in various parts OF the United
States and Canada. tpgether with the
missionaries in charge. viii share In an
appropriation OF $50. 600 practically
authorized by the Central Lutheran
synod in biennial session here.
The appropriation is the first OF sew
cral contemplated. Tho others will he
made from time to time within the next
two years providing tho finances OF the
synod will permit.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Male stenOgraphcrs wanted.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Malo stcnog-
raphers urgently are needed by the Gov
eminent. In anticipation Of an unusual
and early demand for s~tcnographers. the
Civil Service Commission to-
day that special examinations for men
only would he held throughout the coun-
try on September IL and 20. More than
two hundred appointments are 70 be
The sun., 1916-08-27
Mr. Nunsey 10 Visit Battle Fronts

Another passenger was Frank n.
Munscy. owner Of THE SIN and THE
lvENiNG = and magazine publisher.
who w.s going abroad in the interest Of
his publications and also to see for him
self history in the making" lie ex-
pcctcd to visit the Verdun and Somme
The sun., 1916-08-27
Personnel of Com M isslOn.

Members OF the American Industrial
commission are:
William Wallace Nichols. Chairman A.
u. F~IrQuhar. president of the A. u. Far
quhar Company. Ltd, York. Pa. James
u. Sague. Public Service Commissioners.
poughkcpsie. y. y: +. j. lie Maistre.
consulting expert OF the Il. !. du ont de
Powder Company. Wilmington,
bel. curt q. Pfciffer. foreign trade ex-
pert OF George Borgfe,dt d CO., New
York John X. Macarthur Of Macarthur
Bros. New York Dr. g. q. Mailloux.
consulting engineer, New York j.. A.
Warren. vice-president OF the Universal
Winding Company. boston Samuel W.
Falrchild. vi"e-president of Fairchiid
Bros. Il Foster. New York Noble Foster
.Iloggso1. president Of Hoggson Bros.
Inc. j. .. Butler. Jr.. director OF the
Commercial National Bank, Youngstown.
ONO. T.. T.. Russell OF the J. |. Case
Thrcshins Machine Company. Racine.
W.. \. Swas.y. president of the War
IA r ~ Swasey Company, and George Bur
dot, Ford. member Of George b. Post &
Sons, New York.
The sun., 1916-08-27

BERLIN, via wireless to sayville. Aug.
26.-Ths 1ostmaster.G General Of Dem
mark, rays the Overseas News Agency
to-day. reports that the British authori-
ties conhscated the inst class mail of
the liners Fredsrik Will. bound to New
York. and Bsrgsnsfjord. bound from
New Yegk " Bsrgea.
The sun., 1916-08-27
I,5Os MniNamen Discharged.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug, 26.-Fifteen
hundred and eight guardsmen with per-
sons dependent on them 70, support have
been discharged from border duty. 1t
was announced to-day at Fort Sam
Houston.
The sun., 1916-08-27
AMERICAN COMMISSION OFF TO AID FRENCH INDUSTRY.

=" commisHoners were photographed yesterday aboard the French
n steamship Lafayette, just before the vessel sailed. The
MMsmpers ~ the body, which represents 500 American firms, are:
vivian wallace Nichols, chairman; E. v. Douglass, general secretary:
The sun., 1916-08-27

A. B. Farquhar, James E. Sague, F. j. lie Maistre. c. Pfeifer,
John r. Macarthur, DR.. C. o. Manloux, E. A. Warren, Samuel w.
Fairchild, Noble +. loggson, J. G. Butler, Jr, E. E. Russell, A. Swasey
and George B, Ford,
The sun., 1916-08-27

~. n.'i s.s c:'' ~ w.. = ' isSiS :..r::si ~! ~:
f~hlrtty;a.:s stssst; csse,i.s RSss,.s;s ~
wn5SG svssss; :. tsIssss s,S s.:;
The sun., 1916-08-27

Dr.. Charles r. Banks. senior surgeon OF
the United States Public Health Service.
who is in charge OF the interstate quar-
an,!ne regulations concerning infantile
paralysis. said yesterday that In his
opinion the epidemic will be over by
september IS. Some medical authorities
believe that II there is a long sultry hot
spell the number Of cases will shoot up.
but Il is'the contention Of others. among
them Health COMMISSIONS Emerson.
that the temperature and humidity have
..:.!s c. nothing 70 do with the epidemic.
No explanation has yet been made.
however. why this epidemic was by far
the greatest ever reported. Already
.,.i. persons have been stricken In New
York city alone. and 1910 have died. In
nc remainder Of the State there have
been 1877 cases and 1919 deaths.
IN an article in the Jonrnn! OF the
American Medical Association Or. Archi-
bald l.. IIoyre. attending physician Of
the Cook County Hospital. and DIR.
Frances =. Cepelka. resident physician
at tie hospital. which Is in Chicago. call
attention to several inter esting points
which they observed in thirty cases of
!niant.le paralysis.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Frances J.. Cepelka. iesident physician
at tie hospital. when Is IN 'nicaso. cal
attention To several in'e, estihg points
Nhich they observed IN 'hirty cares OF
!niant!le paralysis.
Sair thiidren Mos'iy AstacAeo
One min, which, przzled the physi.
clans was the fact thn, practically all
,ha ohTdr., r,ar. ,oir ba,,eJ fey,
mad lIpht brown hoir hut thev usually
had h,Ie ov.s Th<re was only one dark
conn,c,ioned child among the th,rtv ex-
aninea
m. Az, clio s,ys .,,vbe,heS no,Iom wciiti.
shows some special prediction for those
OF fair complexion or whether this was
a mere Incident In our series OF cases.
Its prevalence in Sweden and Norway
would further make US think that the
fair haired may show some special pre-
disposition.
Charles Fayette Taylor IL quoted in
the article as saying In 1855 that from
mis- observation Of the disease II seemed
undoubtedly hat the disease was rapidly
Increasing. Since the epidemic in Yer
mont in 1894, the writers say. there have
been fourteen epidemics OF this disease
In various PARTS Of the United States.
TIE two Chicago physicians add that
recen; statistics tend 10 snow that the
average mclxality from this disease Is
1881 per cent. and that 1t Is lowest in
cases 81 children 5 years OF age. and
highest at from Fl to 80 years Of age.
Tie recent data also show that the
number of cases in which the patient
is more than : years OF age is increas.
ing and no e may be said to be
The opinion IL expressed by the writer.
w tahot every case OF pollomyetis IL
"vinIe' th;oueh dlrect contact or ny
"ed's Oh q human Garner.
"eaithy carriers
Or. Abraham Sophian. special COM
missioner OF Health OF Bridgeport.
Conn. In charge of the fight against the
disease, in an article in the same maya.
zine on municipal control OF infantile
paralysis, expresses the opinion that IL
Is Transmitted prlncipallv through the
agency Of healthy carriers.
Health Commissioner Emerson re.
ceived sl.lO4 Yesterday for addition 10
the fund for braces and supports for re-
covered PARALYSIS patients. The amount
received TO date is s~IS.45769.
Or. Banks ~nnouncc Yesterday that
he had received notice from the health
officer OF Norfolk. Va. that no children
under Is from New York, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania or Connection, would ~
permitted TO enter the city. Another
man was added 10 the force of nubIIc
health officers which is carving ont the
Interstate auanartine regulations here
by the arrival OF Or. Lunsford ID. Fricks
who has been Investigating Rocky Noun,
tain spotted fever in Bitter Root Valley.
~
Salvarsan IL Discourased,
,a Ts" use ,.o Of IS, =salya . in i%ntan.,ls
The sun., 1916-08-27
PARALYSIS RECORD.
Days Deaths aaA New Cases ~ ne.
ported ~ DoPoughs.
DEATHs

Deaths and new cases OF ant
paralysis reported by tho Health De-
partmsnt yesterday follow:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17
The Drearners
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

1EY the architects Their vision lies within their soul" They see the
worlds of little
who III verge;w VIII mare
Wherefore hsof res
MaLeo npre ave fugh tf bgg
uonsint oseaGn eonyst ah their with ir
They thu Aonaut the e ne pr =
all theage they hd the
nhr
sail for the far blind
hh ought
and golden
wh,t the tl il
weave drnaIt apt
M n the tlapsla
onern dreamy M come
artunnes p1oyt erbed ain island to the
of b the
dhwnv nsf
andw tbeyon then kerof the sng
tWldyou ffcyo
You homes eupth
dreamer souLA r'pin from you
They @ few
whostr and and %
oftuthort henwh
hear ng
attain nornate wh meni
WaIscr bleande Thei sfm ad
sdpf Tisb
They he eternal Conquer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

Iic alto 9le1dSitaOt gIiiraberg.
Inter ocu alien Ociitiacn Seidlss
ilaoieu Die. nahoem iie I'M Wlittel'
olier cine aroBe 9loQe geipieIt IN
1iaiiano lmo Sfiidgong Dcriielen
oiS oaa 9Ieidb ieiuc mcItgc6ctcnoc
ytote ein6aBtc. ober 5u neuer @liIte
erluantcL olS 8ismards ciiernc
9oat Die pcIen oeuiid)en @aterldn-
Der 81 eincm cnligen gcpoltigen
SiaotSueicn 8aiamheuiAmeiBte, IL
Ytiirnbcra cine Der intcreilontelten
Gon oen 9luIidmma, Ocn bic 5taSt
mdbreiio Der Icbtel SSaGr5ebntc ges
uonmcit gie6t Der 3ciiius Den iiber.
scugcn0iien Bcmeis; pabrenO I'M
,sobrc 1871 sort S2,929 Ginwo6uer
ae3dbit witroeL porcn cs 1910 oeren
3S3 i42. glbcr oielcS gSodlStlun bat
lsb poQ3ogcL obne Der Sta0t i9ren
mttcloltcrliden Gborafter 5u rolI-
ben Die Altiioot lit bon ocm nipel.
Iieren0en 3uG ocr 3cit iait gon8 Der.
ldjout 1c6liebcn, Der Slnuads Bat III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

ncuen &Drorteu auBerBolb Scr alien
Staotmoueru llnterfunft geinnoen
60 fonunt es, OoB gSiirnbera beitc
unter Den oeutiAen Std0ten, mas oeE
3uiammen6oug nit ldngiioergonge.
uer 8eit 6etrifit, cine Ger iebensmer-
teiien lit. gS lit cine ipabre SSuno.
eril6e nrt6itcftoniider lleberlieierun-
qcm IN oenen itb sic @oufunit I'M.
ierer gtltporoern oiienbort. @inige
oerielben Iino in Den beiitebenoeN
Syauitrotionen lpieoereegeben.
9liirnberg, all @eOeltung ole 5lpeitc
Gtoot go1crus, lit SIT beiGcl Sciten
ser bon 9it noH g9eit itromcnocn
&cgniB belcgcn. Ger 5luB teilt sic
glltiloot iii cine norolime imo iiio.
lidc SGlite. lpelhe ua6 oen beioru
Souptfirhen oie Sorcn5er uno &c.
6oloer Seite benanut lpcrocn. Dic
u0r0li6e Seite lit oic dltere, Die flo
lidc tpiiroc il3O ongebaut. Inter
oeu 8riiden iwo Stegcr ipelhc ilher
oie Gcgnib iii9rcn 8cihuet lid Sic
nod Dem Wluiier ocs Eontc.9tiolto
IN Ncneoia erbaitte 6lcii9briide aps,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

III geiirn6erg reid Darieben. Inter
oen Saumlrmgeu fiir alnit uno
&iiieui6ait iino sic @olcrieu in oey
@ioristopelle lino i'm 2auoaucr 3Ap
Ter, ioiuie oie ouf oem 9fatbouie,
Oas @ermoniide @tieum itno Die
Nlerfelicbe Sonmlltna 5lt ermab.
nel.
QlnS Niirnbcrg's @ergaugenbeit.
syn elmer ltrfuu0e Seinric6'S III.
fUro gtiirnberg 5nm eriten 0iale als
n@oiirum gioren6erc1 mo oeutihc
9leidsieitung erip1bnt. 9ericl6e &oi.
ier berlieb 0eni Srte 0larftretbte.
lIlter aonroO III. Oe9ntc iicb 9iiirn-
berg beoellteno aus. 1927 beiBt
9}iirnbcrg i1ou ,,GiuitoS0. Inter
&einriM w. criAeinen ols 9urggra.
fen bon gtiirnbcrg sic @rafeu bon
3oQern. Turcb 6rioori@ II. crDielt
9liirnberg 1919 iein critics reidslt0o.
tiiHes @ribilcgium luO BON oo oH
inngen Nie Streiti9feiten nit 0en
gurggraien an, poOnrh nllmdDlig
SsrGitieung lmo aonioIiOlerung oes
iidotiid5en @euleimpeiens berborgera.
fen ipuroe. 1856 pur0c in gtiirnberg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31


9emerfensDert 1T aud oie 1924 ge.
bolite &ettenbriicfe. Ole Gtaot lift bon
elmer ooppelten nit Siirnen Der.
lebenen Wlouer uineeben. 3miihen
beioen Ylauern befnocu ii6 9lnlogen
lulo @arten. Ge bier Saitpttore
(5pittler 5rauen,, 2oliier. inO
yEeutor) iin6 Our6 gepoltiee runoe
Siirmc gei@iibt. lleberbaupt frdgt
gtiirnberg Elm aan3 mittelalterlibes
@eprdgc, ooH bat ieit Wlitte 0es 16.
Sabrbnnoerts Der itolienii6e Stpl
Den aItoeutiden beeintrd6tigt w0b-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

oie a@oI0ene 9ltlle" obeeioBt, unO
gpGtermur Die freic 5tcot b1uiig Der
gB Deridlieoeucr &ciMstoae 9lm 13.
kali 1882 mar0 Der critic gielisions.
fricoeu IN 9eiirn0erg aeidIoiien. 1882
batien ole SNpeOen bel giiirubere
eiu 0eri9Qn5ies 2oger wdbreiO
&aQeniicin Oenielben auf Der gllten
5eite ebenfaQs periMou5t gegeuiiber.
iton0. 9ei ocu 9crdnocruneen Die
oirh oet 9leidsOeputotionsmiSi6uB
1oO3 in 8eltidlon0 berOorgerufen
mdrOe. bebielt 9tiirnberg I'M Mcicnt-
lihen ole &cidSfreibeit. @s botte cin
@e6ict Don etluo 30 2uooratmeilen,
0os ar0Bte inter oleu Geibsit1oteM
nit iebs 2onOitGoten, Der 5eitc 2i1-
tenou uno Der llniocriit1t gllt0orf.
0urc6 bic &beiubunOafte fam a}iirn.
Berg 5ugteic5 init ieinem @ebicte an
9operl. Snl Sabre 1866 mar gliirn.
berg bonn 81. Suli bis 5um 10. Sept.
bon preuBiiAen Gruppen select. Seit
Die Staot 1866 ais &oIicnplob oitT.
gegcben it, Bat mani Ole Nlouern
nieocrgeriiicn Die Sto0t ieI6ii ouS.
geoebnt, imo sic @rdbsn oufqefiQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

reno nnr 0rei @nitptboliten, 0aS gtat.
bonS bic 9le9ioieufirc6e lno Oos
Ebeatcr moocrneu llriprungS iino.
0ie StraBeu welfe ipegen Scr bii9e.
ligen Gage Ser Sto0t oft taApGrtS
louien iino neiit eng uno wuifclig.
geridbicocae glamen DER Bldte uro
StraBen erinnern OIL 9iiulberg 3
peroiente Widnner, pie Tiirersplut
mio pons Subs.Strabe, Gor uno
juilhen octu iSrolen nn0 Splitter.