davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-29

steel palace steamers
Through connections
folk with steamers of
ion Steamship Comp.
York and Merchants
Ste uships for Boste
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28

Iino neun Ssbntel aler GytadsIpins
oeln 6rautreits in oeutihe 6dnoe
gsfaaen. Sas 6eribnlte Siaer 9sis
leHgarn bate bier feline Stdtte. uno
bier pie in ben 1tatbarcrten 6lufte
Die Ja5ritation fertiger 5%errentlels
oung, militdrii6er ruir unoerer. Wiau
bsSiffert ben idbrli9 6ieraus leso.
senen 9epinn auf 100 Wiaionen
6ranten. unpeit oaorn, in VI.
mentieres, tit oas Istne fransoillte
Neinen 3ubduie. 4rmentieres 1T
dber nur Der RttteIountt uertdie.
eener tleinersr yld5e, osrsn Sps.
5iaIitdt feines aleioers uno 6aus,
baItleinen ut unit oeren ssua 50
6abriten IGbrIid Miuiaroen III
Iesen. Is Nitionsn onucn 6etrug
olsin bic idfrtite ausJa6s mad
gmerita aus oleism StGotfen bon
10000 girpubnern. Die 8eariffe
Gom6roi uno Cambria irro beute
f4on ioentii4 geporoen. OieIe
Staot lisiert sie feinltsu ga tiff
t0ihentuher, cie nur IN GuaIaap
ben angIiiierien 0amsn cambria,
in OeutiAldno a6sr Den 1nme1
hires Grftnbsrs i'm Ia. Sabtbun<
bert 9aptiite, 8aptiit trugen. IS
1T Der Rame zines 6etliqen. uro
i'm Namen eteies 0ei:ia,r 1T olele
tran50fihe Snoufttie REID; leluor,
Den. Sn ct. Quentin fanoen oie3e u,-
i6en beoeuieuoe 8uumpolUorrate lit
es bod etner Der be~oeutenotsn 9arm
poIproouttionspIdgs Dss 2anoss.
Die Jobritotion m GaIuis lit
ihlieBlih aud Dem 2rie1e gum
Spfer %gefaIen; oenn bier muBten
Die mddtigen 6abritanlaa,n qroB=
tenteils ben militdriihen 4nlaasn
uno 8eoiirfnifen psi6en. uno bic
9roben Sptbenfabriten Ger St1pt
iSno in bic ELECTROMAGNETIC aes
riidt. Die Qusfubr nad Ten Der.
Staaten aaein betrua id6rlif pier
W9ilionen Cellars. GbenfaIs nabe
her ariegs3one. rpenn aut ned gin.
tiger. lit Nmiens geIeqen. 7yrants
reiGs 8elpurz uno 9eloetsg ieie.
rart.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28

8unItmoIer: .Oa babe id
mein 8ilo. Sotan auf Der Jrieoeus.
pfeife bldleno, 9egen SeIoIti0ltsn.
preis mehrersn Observation-Disclosures
einen ongs6otsn. aber i6era1 Suriid.
erbolten. Run tperoe id e aus
RlGe einem acknowledgements
Der gsgen Der Rrieastrsoit geitimnt
Bat. identsn."
6reuno Unit siueu Bid oli
Die ihle6ts Malsre): Sang re6t.
20 elmer hats ntrtlit Derotett.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-28
emp luOdatr Sertult.
g2iftigcr frnui5ifdcr Acknowledgements
In ptpiidlcn 0auoen.

in oepiidlcn 0auoeu.
0ds oea rem 0eutidlen 6eieste
@e3ltt Iosoit1ntteias beoeutst oa3
Ieri Der fglu3oiiiden Snouitr.e.
49iey lie9tu BIZ Queaen iran3oNlter
&ral; uHo ote Der rieligen NIooe5en.
traIe Parts. Die aus oieien GueIs
len INNER neues Neben i90ptte. Eus
mlttiglte Qbi1gaebist idmtlld}er
Utooenoutgitu ltioet Rot, penn Gle
6a5riten, DE oas Material lIefern.
oie Stotie. Seloen. Spisen, 9eidss
uno Sh!ejtr. Gle 9Gnoer uno
StidtreleH. ie iteben entlpsoer gang
till. ooeg ilHo in oeutitsr 6dno.
Ma5 oon iolher 2urusuore nod
am Eager ut, 1T nut su unlinnia
bober prelien su haben. uno tag
lih piro Die 9uappbeit GROCER. Der
Iolgsn mir elnr1nl ben We1, auf
Dem iIh tie peutineu Unffsn ben
frnu3oltiheu Webituk!. ole frans0s
Hide Spin0el etobert haben. Roua
bdtrs Sourcoin9. oas SRouitrteSeus
trum Der fetneu ieiotsen SlNoers
itoffe. nit oener iih Yaris Die NeIt
srobsrts, lit beute osutiher Seiis.
IIs Elm Seiienjueig Der gsnonnteR
Snoutrie 1T BORT iton felt seraus
mer 3eit Die fertise 5errentpnfsIs
ton n%ufgebIubt.
Nit BEN kib pmftittsns9 eiIs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28
Good Roads Measure Is
Brought Forward by Smith

Congressman Smith has introduced
a bill 10 the house Of representatives,
providing for the Appropriation Of
half billion dollars for good roads
throughout the country, TO be raised
by the sale of United States four per
cent bonds and the distribution
among the several states, whose pro-
portion shall be determined by the
highway commission which shall,
"ascertain in the most practical
manner from the hest information
available, the total land area, the
population according to the last fed
eral census, the total assessed yalua.
ton OF all taxable property and the
total mileage of public roads In each
OF the several states, and shall COM
pute the percentage of the total of
each OF these four items possessed by
each state. =" Tne funds are to be
paid out on application but not to ex-
ceed 20 per cent of the available
funds for any state shall be paid 10 1t
during any one year. The stIte shall
deposit so year bonds to secure the
payment Of the money borrowed from
the nation. 1t is provided 'That
the bands Of any state shall not be
accepted if the total amount Of bonds
of such state, including the bonds is
sued to take advantage of tue provi-
sions Of this act, shall exceed ten per
centum of the amount OF the total
assessed valuation of all the taxable
property in such state =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28
PLANS FOR MOVABLE
SCHOOL FOR LEMHI CO.

University of Idaho, Extesion
Dept, Boise, Idaho, Jan. l8 Mr..
Chas. A. Norton, Salmon, Idaho.
Dear Sir Yours of the 18th en-
closing petitions from the Lemhi
Business Mems Association, address
sed to Mr. Center is at hand and Mr.
Center has asked me to make reply
and acknowledgment 1t is possible
to arrange Farmers, Movable school
or institute Ia Lemhi Co. and the
dates that the Extension party will
be in that ounty are Feb. II, Is and
10. These three days will be devoted
to meetings at Salmon and at Ten
doy, both Of which places In your
county submitted petitions for the
school.
Probably In the party will be Mr.
Center, our Director, Mr.. f.. j. Id.
digs, Dean of the college Of Ida. and
at the head OF the live stock depart.
ment and Miss Amy Kelly, Lecturer
in Home Economics and probably
some one else who will speak along
the lines of general agriculture.
This will constitute very good in
slitute party and you can at least
publish the names / have given you
and the dates. 1t has not heen de-
cided exactly just how much of the
three days will be given to Tendoy
and to Salmon, but more than likely
the speakers will be intsrchanged be-
tween the two places SO that all
speakers will have chance to give
their subjects at each place.
We wish to thank you for your in
terest and for the splendid petition
which in itself is an indication of
the interest shown.
Yours very truly,
E, P. TAYLOR,
Horticulturist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28
ALL BOTTLED
READY TO SELL

Paddy Morley, charged in COM
plaint signed by Duane Harris, with
the violation of the prohibition law
at Baker on January 20, instant was
before Probate Judge McCrcaken on
Wednesday OF this week. The ac-
eused was represented by f w.
Whitcomb, while County Attorney
Rees appeared for the state, A mo-
tion by the defense to dismiss the
charge. was promptly denied and
oyerruled, whereupon the defense
waived preliminary hearing and for
his appearance at the next term of
the district court bail in the sum of
81, 600, was fixed, counsel stating that
the accused expected to be able to Sc
cure bondsmen from among the re-
putable residents of the county who
knew him not to be any sort Of a
criminal
The case is the first of the kind to
arise under the prohibition law
which went into effect January l.
Medley is young man of pleasing
appearance. His clear eye does not
reflect any sinister look at all A
large supply of bottled whisky is said
to have been found in his possession
at Baker.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28
W. R. C.InstaII Officers.

McPheIson ". R. C. No. i in
stalled the following officers for the
ensuing year Thursday night, Mrs.
Theodore Ketchum acting as install.
ling officer and Miss Ethel Lewis
played the installation march:
Della Hamilton, president: Elda
Fowler, senior vice pres; Elizabeth
johnson, junior vice pres. Lila
Mitchell, treasurer; Lulu Tlngley,
secret,Fy; Em ia Kirtleg CHAPLAIN /;
Ida Anderson, conductor; Roxy Ben.
son, assistant conductor: Lulu John
500, guard, Albina Blake, assistant
guard; Mamie Ford, patriotic In
structor.
There vas orchestra aud yocal
music, A. II. Ford, S. E Sterube e,
Winnie EicbWald and F. L. Hamil.
ton made up the orchestra. Their
selections Of Hawaiian music was OF
r high order and was very greatly en-
joyed. An sppetizing luncheon = as
served and everyone present reported
q very pleasant evening.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28
ALLOW FISHING
THROUGH ICE ?

W. B. Hart has interested hin self
in behalf of petitioning the fish and
game department to abroeate or sus.
pend the provision OF the Idaho law
against the taking of white fish
through the ice as to the Salu on riv.
er. White fish abound in these wa
ters. The petition numbers 100
names. Every business man in town
has signed the petition.
Millions of these fish as we'll as
bull trout are in the river now, al
ways under the shore ice, and can
not be taken from the fowing water
for the reason that slush Ice prevents
fishing as prescribed by law. II is
said the fish and game department
has ample authority to grant the re
lief sought.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28
WATCHFULNESS FOR
RETURN OF CHRIST

Rev Il. ~ Quist preached at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
Torning on the subject of Watehful.
ness, from the text Matthew 25:3l.
The importance OF watchfulness is
continually hronght to our mind by
C0ist as well as by the prophets of
the Old Testament and the Apostles
Many parallels were spoken by our
Lord reminding US of the uncer-
ia 'nty OF life and the certainty of
His return as "thief in the night =
Watch, therefore, for sc know neith-
er the day nor the hour wherein the
Son OF man co meth. so
This admonitIon is no less needed
today The time is at hand "when
men Will not endure sound doctrine, ,"
and we have more false religions to-
day than at any other time in the
history OF the world. Many OF these
religions have enough truth to make
the masses of the people believe in
them. Watch, therefore.
This Is an age when ths prophecies
Ct the Bible are being fulfilled very
rapidly. The "Wars and rumors Of
wars, with pestilence and famine
and earthquakes, that Christ said
were to preeede his return in glory,
may be at hand.
He will come as a thief In the
night 'when men least expect Him.
Let as Therefore, watch and pray in
order to be ready for His return.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28
GIBBONSVILLE LOCALS.

Lys WightmaD and wife are home
from the upper country.
AL Beason Is leaving for a visit
with eastern relati es, having leased
his ranch to Wm. Sharkey who moves
on the place at once.
Mllt Bradshaw Is having trouble
with the Big Hole en- account of the
recent storms. He is hauling lumber
into the basin and loads back with
hay.
A number Of Northforkers are
hauling hay from the Big Hole on
account of the scarcity on this side of
the range.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough are hone
again. He has returned from doing
assessment work on some property
down the river and she has been
spending a few weeks with her par
ents at Carmen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28
R. E. WICKHAM TO PUT
IN TWO-STAMP MILL

The Cummings & Pope mine, nine
miles down the Salmon and mile or
so from the west bank, and which is
now owned by r. h. Wickham and
associates, is to have a two-stamp
mill in opera ion early in the spring.
Mr.. Wickham is nov installing the
machinery which he is taking from
the 1'endoy mine The stamps are
/ 300 pounds. For the past three
years the present owner of the Cum.
miugs & Pope mine has been degel.
oping the property which has contin.
ued to promise good returns for his
Investment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28
mon as a Winter Resort.

~ gfDitholigists and other plain
soI tirds are wondering how it
: atent i that one yellow breasted
III pl ordinary oriole was induced
END khe winter here IN Salmon
bird IS an-out-of-dooFs pet at the
} ol Ar. and Mrs. John McKin.
And Ives on their front porch or
= there for his meals, which are
ided with unfailing reg laJity
lim So far as Is known this
ty Ind OF bird has not hereto.
rsfarded S4lmo1 a. fayorite
ter Eesort. The Mckinney orlole
Irently suffered no harm in The
ic meather of last week when the
nomater dropped down to the
~ mark below. He was out of
= ali ths time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28
LEMHI LOCALS.
By Miss Georgia Q. nolrate.
e@@e9&@@ ~@0e@@@@V@@44@a

By Miss Georgia c. Holgate.
Miss Florence E. Pyeatt, youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. TBos. Py.
eatt of near Lemhi, and MIR. William
Rice Of Wyandotte. Michigaq. were
quietly married Thursday evening
Jan. 20. 1915, in nh a. Montana
They left Immediately for Michigan
where they aill reside. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice have hos S If friends sh5
wish them much happiness and pros.
perIty.
Mrs. E. D Wolfe and sou Edsard
left this week for their hone in Deer
LodGe,
c ;. Holmes, Of Salmon, vas tran
sacting business 10 this vicinity the
first part of last week.
The dance gwen Friday night at
the Agency school house vas largely
a.tsn ed Quite = large number Cf
yoeng people from Teaday we're also
present
Ben KennisDn vas a Dillon WIS.,. tor
last week,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28
PAHSIMAROI
%@@@@@@@%%@~A@

Sunday and Monday mornings Jan.
uary l6 and II, were the coolest
mornings We have had this winter.
The thermometer registered about
thirty both mornings
The literary and social club was
we'll attended. After the program
was rendered business meeting was
held under which new program
committee was appointedFand other
matters ~ere brought concerning the
janitor work and arrangements about
paying he ianitor, We are glad to
see so many Young people taking a
part and may their interest keep on
'prowiug so or society will be.better.
Mr.. John Ostrom left Sunady for
Salt Lake where he went on business
and to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs JEFF Lock returned
home last week They have Deen TO
Rupert and from there TO California
y here Mrs. Lock went for medical
aid Theyy were accompanied home
by Mrs. Locks father and mother.
Mrs. JEFF Miller, who has been
quite sick with pneumonia is able TO
walk around the house She is still
in Colorado Springs and will not be
home till next summer
Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller went to
ChalIis last Wednesday.
Lew Wells and wife and daughter
Ruby, departed for Salt Lake last
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIck Hicks
of Ellis, boy, Jan. 14tn.
Don't forget the Parcel Post Pack.
age Sale. Packages sold unwrapped.
None over 25c. To help the Library
fund.
Tie Odd Fellows were pleasantly
surprised by the Rebekah's Saturday
evening, a dainty luncn was served
and all had an enjoyable time.
Ezra Bake, who is working for Mr..
Hooper, had the misfortune OF hay-
ing a horse fall on him, breaking
both bones in a leg Of Mr. Baker.
Dr. Kirtley was called ip and set the
bones and the patient is getting
along as we'll as could be expected
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim RAY.
mond Jan. 2lst a boy.
Miss Beatrice O'Neal Is visiting
relatives in Challis this week.
Mrs harrington, who has been
quite sick for same time, is slowly
imuTovfuy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28
NEW LOCAL AGENCY
FOR AUTOMOBILES

Fred Viel tells The Recorder that
le and his associstes, in the automu.
b le business have sold out to the
Pioneer Garage. AS there is more
prosperity, more money and more
people 10 Lsml coun y than 10 the
gear past 1t is predicted for the new
agency that bigger business awaits
them. TIE former agency sold nine
Fords tRo Dodges and Two Oaklands.
The Pioneer people will also handle
the Chalmers and bort cars and are
prepared to serve automobile owners
In all branches OF the garage busi-
ness with up t2 date equipment in
their shops, where they will carry a
iuIl line Of parts and accessories.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28
WEEK OF
ID WINTER

beck without the con-
ctric light and power
] turned on again last
He in time for service
Is. Salmon had been
Dst 0thsr parts OF the
Boreas simplg froze
Int from the < !nerat-
congealing the ter
+ from the channel OF
er here. Thirty de-
bro. the mark on the
UP to twenty below
to moderate for the
}, played The mischief
II. 1t was said that in
u over in Montana the
IRE frozen of locomot-
the Dakotas 1t was
10 Salmon was not so
ment of the power
Dry exertion to restore
d. 1t was necessary to
hulated ice both above
q pla Mt, in the ditch
3 river, where the sur
10 a foot or more, be-
slush ice kept coming
rom fifty miles above.
hundreds of pounds Of
lSed from first to last.
|Dt a wheel turned In
lectricity during the
ehOOlS were closed for
NJ for the reason that
b necessity in ventilat
biting sotiices got along
'ould. Type was set by
he turning OF the press
IeI Office q small gaso-
as commandeered from
Ie Noodle, whnse kind
ays be remembered by
at little machine saved
le paper. 1t chugged
le merry hop-skip and
ch a gasoline engine Is
the paper out on time.
Saturday, it helped
single balk with an ac-
JOB printing, and that
n out on time. Some.
le noise it made that it
It tlon fox trot step.
as a lively sort OF pace
gbody about the office
umor.
/ connected with the
of the ice embargo in
ing TO the power plant
1ynan ite came mighty
erious for Fred Road,
Oorers. A quantity of
explosive went off pre-
lie carried in his hand,
lily torn. His face also
but he was enabled 10
home. The accident
nday morning near the
,rossing the ditch, half.
the power house and
discovered fish floating
Glow the blasting oper-
nday, generally of 1.-The
and sometimes a trou,
size. A bystander i'm
cans OF taking a few of
is table, dipping them
ier with an old oil can
k. The fish had been
led by the explosions to
ice.
Iich set In IN earnest
4 grew in strength and
iclent to help the dyna-
by Sunday and
ID an easy job before
lings in shape for turn
hts Sunday evening.
of the Montana bIIz.
in tbp oO,1nfrv fo
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28

ailings of the Montana bIIz.
whleh ragged in the country to
ast 10 the first DAYS Of this
stuck Salmon on Thursday
lgs lpllloWed Friday morning
lrislng snow storm, with a tenn.
ire II Tie oldest inhabit-
ard remembers a snow during
4 ! Dap.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28
January Meeting Of
Board C0mmiSSioners

jury ctt rs
Frank II. Havemann Jurors ctf
coroner 225
SAN Bell salary deputy sheriff 1900
George Grubb salary and exp
as commissioner ls6. 90
Claims we're examined and amounts
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
on the road fund as follows
Citizens National Bank, assigned
road accounts as follows:
Mark Crawford road work dist
No $500
f. j Wilmington road work
dist No 1880
Mark Crawford road work dist
No ] 1900
Sterling Price fridge work dist
No $50
Pioneer Bank & Trust Co assigned
road accounts as follows:
Henry Nichols road work dist
No. 10 s5I .O0
- Reddingtnn bridge mate
rial dist No. 3 l47.OO
& Bowen work cemetv lane 22.5O
Leslie Burke road work dist
Mol 300
Joe Davis road work dist No / 1000
John Steel eng'T rad machine III 90
g b CrIpper road work dist
No 205. 90
Frank Pyeatt road work dist
No 5000
L Il Benedict road work dist
Nos 800
NJ W Friedorti bridge lumber
June to Dec 1915 (disallow-
ed sl2.loi 323. 81
Vance Brothers work on
Cronks canyon iOs.O 90
A + Wells road work dist No 10 $500
Thomas Harding road work
dist No $50
} NJ bradshaw & Son bridge
lumuer dist Nos 22.6s
II Williams road work dist
No, 3 1850
Geo = Conlee work with road
machine 5000
+ NJ Tingley bridge work dist
mol l6O
+ B Ainterowd road work dist
Nos I8s 90
Fred Mogg road work dist No 1880
NJ ii Cotton bridge work dist
NO3 ~ so
Kirtley Creek Dredg Co steel
for engine $50
+ II HavemaIir road machin-
cry and mdse si.0O
A q Merritt examination Car
men bridge 600
K B Stocker work Challis road
June 1915 1880
X u Conlee road work 80 days
with team I5O. 90
liOdson Feenaughty Go bal Oh
repairs so
Robert EldridRe road work dist
Noe 400
Fred Montgomery road work
dist No 8 $3.50
A WOODWARD road work dist
No ii sl.bO
A McFrederick road work
dist No l5I.OO
Atkins & Kaietz blacksmith.
ing sund dists 2s.IO
Arthur Greene road mdse SIN
Shenon Hdwr &.Imp Co road
mdse s e2
Frank Munkrss road work
dist Nc - 600
Thomas HuBgate road work
diet No ll2OO
J } Bauman lumber dist No 10 f4.I7
Pioneer her Go gasoline and
oil lOg o.
Pioneer Garage repairing road
machinery $50
Emery Robertson road work
dist Nos $50
J g Robinson road work Birch
creek l25 90
Gilmore Mer 20 order OF } g
Robinson $500
Fred Frank road work dist No
Birch creek 800
A 5 Cotter blacksmithlnR dlst
/ No 10 g.7b
J Nbalis ana OlO stage Co eL-
press on plow points dist
NUB N
F Ordered that the Board do nov sd.
IonTn until Tuesday, January 18th,
1916 at 9 o'clock m.
/ TIE board met In regular session,
/ pursuant 10 order OF adjournment OF
/ yesterday members present L r
/ Ramey, II + " Niemann, and Geo.
Grub
! Claims we're examined and amounts
/ allowed and warrants ordered drawn
an the current expense fund as fol-
/ lows.
! . L fitzpatrick watchman at
Gold Ridge l9l4-l5 $40 90
James Hutcheson water master
| Jesse creek 1915 5R.O0
Continued page 2,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28

Don't forget tie LITERARY Friday
evening Everyone is invited 10 be
present.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28

|ltruSted to
ne attentio
those witt
own buSint
tiers as on
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28

Continued page 2,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-28

Vice Pre-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
solioliitiIdle g[r6eiter.l .lSartei.

S,it Ser Birth SbalontsSalle~ an
ser Git.8altiuore.StraBe puroc ge-
itern 9l6eno cine @erianmIung ser
,go3iaIiiiidet glrbeiter-@ @artei4 alb.
ge6aHcn. Ticielbc mar mdBie gut
beiudt Ger Ganoioat fir Ben Bum
oes-9uiat iSronf g. S. 9ong fii6rte
oen @oriib uno itelte Den Sauptreo-
ner oes glhenOs, 0rn. 9trtBur 6.
Steiner bon @loiiabuietts, oen @rd-
iioentj61itS sGanoionteu Ser Fortei
Dor. Ser 9leOuer fritiiirte oie eegen-
ipdrtiae 9lominiitrotion imo glet6er.
ipeiie ole repnblifoniide 9Sartei mo
oerel Gduoioaten. Gic 9lmpeienoen
br5eugten ourd mieoer6oltes Bel
faastlatiHen ibre 8nitintmung init
Den QluSfiibrungen oes 9eoners.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
stedlerei in sab.@altimpre.

Ser 6S Sabre olte Simon 9Iun.
mer, elm 9leger bon glr. %, EeO.
mono Court, ipuroe negen tb1tliden
glneriffs ouf Sbomas @illpn, eben-
fpGs elm 9}eger, BON 9tr. lit, Beits
Samburg- StrdBe, bon 9Ridter &nnft
in Ser iii6li6ep 8oli3eiltotion 5u ei.
iier @elOitraie BON $25 uno Softer
uerurtbeilt. SSn ieinem Streite nit
@illon botte er OemieIben cine
Sdnittpunoe beigebradt. Gr ipuroe
ms @efGngniB geididt ais er oie
@el0itrafe niMt beaahLen fonnte.