davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-15

Rad Tucon returned on the Elvirs last evening from Wells Bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-15

Bishop P. T. Rowe was a passene Ter on the Alameda from Seattle t2 Ketchikan. 7.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-15
Dora Arrives at Seward.

The steamer Dora arrived at Sew ard yesterday from her monthly trir to Unalaska
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-15

Mrs. George Hobart and baby ar rived last evening on the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-15

Moose Dance Saturday
 The Moose will hold their regular Saturday night dance tomorrow even- ing. Excellent music and a good time is assuredall who attend. 1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
Beer Shortage Forces
Germans to Resort to
Soft Thirst Quencher

Berlin. Germany. June 24-War.
which has worked so many changes in
the daily habits Of the Germans. has
now conspired with the warm weather
to induce the Germans TO drink soft
drinks" Bottles OF lemon sour. ginger
ale. cream soda and other beverages in
cluded under the generic name Of pop"
in the United States are beginning to
make their appearance on shelves and
bars formerly devoted to peer. and the
thirsty people are drinking them. not
from choice. but because Uney nave to.
It is no longer possible TO make
enough beer to meet even fairly mod
est demands of the reduced home pop,
ulatiOn- The majority Of the larger
beer gardens viii not be opened at all
this summer. and for some weeks il
Of Berlin's biggest restaurants and
beer halls without a drop OF beer early
in the evening Of warm days The sale
OF beer TO households in containers
charged with carbOnic acid gas has been
discontinued. and only favored old Gus
toners can still get bottled beer.
Bavaria. the greatest beer bringing
country OF the world, where many a
solid citizen normally drinks one 20
two gallons daily. and where the great
beer halls are filled at almost all hours
of the day. is in a still worse plicht.
The time in which beer may be sold has
has come an order permitting saloons
and beer halls 10 sell beer only from
10 TO II. ? to 4 and after 9 o'clock at
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
HUGHES DIGS IN
AND FINDS OUT
Leaves Very Few Details to
Subordinates; Wants to
Be Sure Himself.

or something to be administered a. =
trusteeship, so that every taxpayer NAV
get dollar for dollar for money ex-
pended This idea. according to the
HuEhes's friends. has carried him TO ex-
tremities. They say that he must be
personally assured OF certain matters
which should be taken care Of as q mat
ter Of course By subOrdinates.
Looks Into Details.
And therein, some persons predict. VI
Hughes may get into hot water II h
is elected president They argue that II
ne insists on examining the merits OF
pOstmestership appointments and refus-
ing 70 leave many arduous details 70
subOrcinates he will make a failure Of
the office
This was the complaint when he was
governor OF New York The politicians
who had experience in the running ~
the state machinery said that he would
never trust another mans judgment He
things. is fact well known 10 everv-s
one who is in the least degree familiar
with the routine Of the white house
As IS generally known Mr.. Hughes
is the son OF Baptist minister. ne fs
a church going man, but admittedly
liberal in religious thought and not
strict sectarian, in any sense He tau-hr
Sunday school in Jersey CITY whe1 a
young man and he has always taken .
deep interest IN church affairs since
Many politicians believe that his great
est Tote-setting strength is among the
church going people.
Mr. Hughes's family and domestic life
has always been pictured as ideal he
likes the association OF his wife aud
children Frequently he is seen drivin.-
MS electric coupe about washington
streets with Mrs Hughes His residence
IN Washington, which was built Special
Is for him, bears all the evidence 81
taste and refinement Of high degree.
TIE residence gives the impression o.
good order and neatness rather than irJr-
ury. and this despite the fact that the
establishment represents an investment
Of $4,000 to $4,000
Not An Iceberg.
me impression which many people4
seem to have that Mr.. Hughes is :, go
berg that he is cold and frigid and
frosty, Is not shared BY anv OF the
neWspapermen who have had business
with him since he became a supreme
court justice In Washington
Seemingly, his paramount desire has
been 70 accommodate. II a reporter de-
sired 70 ask the justice a question over
the telephone at a late hour he always
received a courteous answer from the
justice personally He might not have
got the information he was after, il il
were improper to give Il out. but he had
no complaint TO make
Lawyers practicing before the su-
preme court have frequently stated
that they found the Justices questions
helpful and illuminating. Justice Hughes
had discovered what they wanted to,say
and helped them 10 say L.
Also Mr. Hughes has been anxious 10
Continued on Page 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
TEXAS LEADS IN
ITS COTTON CROP
Produced More Than One
Fourth of Cotton of the
United States in 1915.

Washington. D. c. June PA bull
Ietin on cotton production in the
United States, just issued by director
sam. I. Rogers, Of the bureau OF the
census. department Of commerce, and
prepared under the supervision Of
william NJ. Steuart. chief stadstician
in charge Of the inquiry. shows the
American cotton crop OF 1915-11,1s1.-
$50 equivalent 5OO-pound bales-to
have been the smallest since 1903
The crop Of 1915 fell below that Of
the preceding year Dy nearly 100000
bales. OF more than 30 per cent The
production in every state showed a
decrease, the greatest proporuonally
being in Oklahoma. where the crop OF
1918 was only a trifle more than halI
as large as that of 1914.
The increase in the producLon OF
linters during recent years q note
worthy Starting at 1884 bales IN
1898 the output of this product ~
creased 10 SS0,7S0 bales IN 1912 me
1918 Inter product even exceeded that
of the preceding year by nearly Z4,UuU
fa1as although the cotton crop of 1915
was very much smaller than InaC OF
1914 This increase in Inter produc-
ton IS due TO some extent TO closer
deIintfnr Of the seed for the better
but more especially to the high prices
obtained for the fiber. which is used
extensively in the manufacture OF gun
cotton and smokeless powder Many
mills now obtain considerably more
than 100 pounds Of linters per ton Of
seed treated, whereas in earlier years
so pounds per ton was high yield
Sea-island cotton. Of which 1854
running bales were ginned IN 1915,
represented in that year less than 1
per cent OF the total cotton produced.
All this cotton was grown in Georgia,
Florida and South Carolina
Although cotton is grown in 10
states. the combined product Of four
Texas, Georgia. South Carolina, and
AlabaIna-represent nearly two
thirds Of the total crop of 1915
Texas alone produced Ss227, 4SO bales,
or more than one-fourth OF the total
crop OF 1915. The next greatest pro-
duction was that OF Georgia. 1,90S,673
bales. or more than one-sixth Of the
total
The leading cotton county in respect
70 number Of bales ginned from the
growth Of 1918 is Ellis county. Tex.
which reported 1887 bales The only
other county to report more than 10O,-
900 bales was Bolivar county, Miss, in
which the ginnings amounted TO 102,-
SIS bales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
16,ie &5gboH

ofthe Metropolitan, proving BY directccm-
Parison thather brilliant and appealing voice
IS hawlessly re-created by the New Edison.
Madame Rappold and many other
great artists have proven BY direct COM
parison that Edison's Re-Creation OF
their work cannot be distinguished from
their actual performances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
TRUCK DRIVER ARRESTED BY
MAYOR. DRAWS FINE OF s.

Eli Johnson, a negro truck driver OF
the Kroeger. AIayfieId & Shaw construc-
tion company, was fined SO IL corpora
ton court Friday afternoon by judge
Charles Pollock, after being convicted
Of committing a nuisance charge
Johnson was arrested Friday morning
in person by mayor Tom Lea, while
driving a truck down san Antonio
street, with a thin stream Of lime fall
ing out Of the rear end He was taken
to the police station and held for
bond OF $1,000 which was made by the
construction company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

"HESE interesting photographs show
Charles Evans Hughes, Republi
= can candidate for the presidency,
a. he looked at different stages in his
life.
Above. to the left Is a photograph
taken at the age of 8; to the right. a
picture taken when he was eight. Be
low, to the left. is a photograph show
ing him when Il years old: and to the
right, a college picture, taken at the age,
Of 10.
In the center, Mr.. Hughes Is seen in
spirited action. It Is a snapshot taken
in the course of one of his New York
campaigns, where his popular appeal
was very great.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

ton Of the authority OF the state to en-
force the common right"
Looks for the FIeMg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

Symposium of Musical Reviews from
Americas leading newspapers sent upon
request
Hear Edison's Re-Crez6on Of Madame
Rzppold's brilliant voice, and then hear
Madame Rappold herself at the Met
ropolitan, in New York, or when she is
on tour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
Nominee as Governor Made
Reputation for Straight
ening Things Out.
BY FREDERIC t. CARDOzE.

CThe following article embOdies per
sonal recollections of Mr.. Hughess
career at the capitol of the Empire
state and the impressions of the Repub-
Hcan candidates personality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

The motion was then put and carried.
Afterwards there was some discussion
OF other evils in the retail business,
such as untruthfuI advertising schemes
whereby one article was sold very
cheaply on condition that certain other
articles be bought at prices too high
and false weights. Attention was called
10 the fact that bills prohibiting un-
truthful advertising and bills regarding
1ull weight are 70 be presented to the
next legislature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24


Hughes, Republican presiden-
tial nominee. is efficiency. II there is
one preponderating element in his per-
sonal character which seems to stand
out prominently and 10 be correlated
with and the basis for. many other per
sonal traits which have been noted by
the puulic. it is efficiency
The Republican candidate gets a heap
Of fun out Of doing well anything that
he undertakes. hence the reputation
that has grown up OF his rugged hon
esty and his courage in facing delicate
public questions without linching- His
friends say that back OF all this is
the desire Of the man TO do his work
thoroughly.
Even his literary style which has
never been considered ornate. is marked
by thoroughness and the evident intent
10 get out OF the words that are en-
ploycd all the energy and light that
those words possess for the purpose Of
Illuminating the mind OF the reader
II has even been the gossip among
his friends that Mr.. Hughes is an ad-
mirer Of the German social system inso-
far as its purpose is 10 get out of each
human unit the best there is in ii and TO
raise each individual to the highest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
Judicial Side of Republican
Nominee Shows Him Eff
ficiency Personified.
By a SUPREME COURT CORRE-
SPONDENT.
ASHINGTON. D. c.. June "a
-7s1,., ot-s,.f ---.. 90 rvt-.r1ae Trr-aue

LIlE NII1L an d NII'II y = TT
Huehes. RepubIican presiden-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

Looks for the Flaws.
Determined 10 enforce his words with
action, he bent his powerful will upon
the laws wherein he saw a flaw. in
spite Of loud-voiced objection. and Ia
bored, until called TO the highest bench
in the laBd-to carry out reform which
he regarded as righteous and necess~Fy-
While a resident Of the executive
mansion, governor Hughes did much
social entertaining He felt social life
was an adjunct 70 his gubernatorial du-
ties not to be overlooked He is credited
with having said that IL cost MIN twice
and half his yearly salary TO maintain
the dignity Of his office.
Governor Hughes was high minded In
all Of his Official acts. in that he ap-
pointed TO office men amply qualified
for the distinction he conferred in Sc
Letting them More frequently his ap-
pointments were made more for merit
than for political preference. II he
made enemies because Of this. the fact
apparently concerned him little
He abhOrred ''bossism" and sought TO
eliminate il through the medium Of the
direct primary law Likewise he
frOwned upon the violations OF the law
prohibiting gambling.
When selected for the United States
supreme court governor Hughes admit
ted that the ambition OF MS life had
been realized and II was for this reason
that IL was generally supposed that he
would not accept the nomination for
president His stability Of character
would have forced a declinatiOn from
him had there been any strings to the
tender when il came
If governor Hughes was not a politi-
clan when CHIEF executive of New York
state. he was more: high-minded
Christian man and just official whose
acts have lived in the minds of the
which he aided in governing. but in the
whole nation as we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
CHARGE OF SWINDLING IS
FILED AGAINST G. E. STAFFORD

\ complaint was filed against Grant
F. Stafford in justice J. NJ beavers
court Thursday afternoon. charging
Stafford With swindling. Two checks
on the Columbus state bank aggrega
ing $50 and one on the First National
bank for 50 are being held as evidence
Charles E. Hughes. Republican candidate
Tor president, was educated for the minis
Try but he had a strange liking for law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

II. \. EIIIs, OF the IrotectlVe ascot
alton, then explained that the associ-
alton desired the approval of the cham
Der Of commerce and, for that reason.
had asked endorsement Of its set Of
resolutions. He stated that the asso-
citation had recently taken a poll OF the
membership and that out OF the 2S5
members, 205 favored the abolition Of
the trading stamp, two had favored the
stamp and the remainder had not re-
piled and their stand was not known
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-25
@c6arniTdtcr SsrotcR.

@c9en Die nneercdtiertieten slui6uI.
oigungen geocn ole Ceutib.9lme.
rifoner- Sn Scr SHIuBiisung
OcS Gonoeuts 0es ,,CeutIHeu r0-
mild fotbolilbcn Central Ser
J Gins" aneenommcn
@ew Yorf, "a. 9luguIt.- Ger
eonOent oes rTeiltihen roniid-fo-
tboliiAen GentroI @ereius~ nobm
IN ieincr eeiiern 9t6eno o6geboltenen
SdIrtB Situug Oic foIgcnocn %ro-
teit-9ei6Iiiiic ou:
vllner6ort in ser @cicbittc itnic-
res 2unocs mar cs biSbcr, ooB Der
obcrlte @eanatc Der 0lepu6lii cs fir
Out fano, III 0ifcutlic6er imo Iogor
ontli1cn Eerloiltbariln0cn Q c ieg-
llden borgebrnbten 9cucis QcGc't ei.
ole un9c6euerliditen glnflaoen 81 cr.
Debcn, mo 10 in ilnicrem @ol.cNE5-
ironcn niO cinen Hoiieu6oB ldbr!c
Der oos fricoIibe 3uionmicrlctcn &c
labroct unO Die iojiolc iuo polltiide
entuidelung miercs 9on0eS IN be.
oenflidcrn @ioBc au ih0Oigcn gccia
net lit.
p,Siir Oic ipciterc Iouer OeS Nclt-
trieGcs eroortcl mir OoB Die 0iegic.
rung cntidieocucr ais III scr Gctoon-
oen6eit sic Ne6lc nmicrcs Golfes al.
len aricgfii0rcuoca oegcniiber wabrt
llrO por 9(acs ouh Wlitfcl rrO @e-
sc finOet, Inn Ocr Semntung OcSFoit-
oerfcbrs cin Guoc AT mohcn.
DySir 6c8rii6cn ie0cn Sdritt, Der
oorollf gcridltei it, bon ocr amcrifo-
niibcu Solfsiuirt6idoit oie @efo6r
berocr6libcr gcidrduhing o65l0ucu-
..6eri.
oGnolid ipredcn mir lpicOer oic
Grpartung aus, OoB Die Griabrnn-
Gen cicicS arieacs 8llr SHaiiimg eli
men G6ciI ser 93iir1cr oicieS 2auocS
nes @cieteS iii6ren iper0en OoS oie
Sieierung bon @offcn ln0 ariegs.
NloterioI an irgeuO ein friegfii6ren.
ocs Bolt iiir oic 3ufunit perbietet.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-25

glr. 500, SiiO Toco StrdBc, iibcr.
oebcu 6atte. Ger Wiauu mar Bel ici.
mem 6ortaang nur nit Noicn, Nemo
mo einem Sbub betIeioct GS iuiro
anaeuonmen oaB ser Nlanu moaIi.
hermeilc Selbihuoro be0auaeu bot.
imo bat sic @oIi5ei nod Oieler Nid).
tima BIN cine llnteriuhume ause.
itellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-25

S5iniibt oen E6cilnc6mcrn pcroniigte
Shnocn berciten wirO Sir &crenii-
aimacn oller 9lrt iiir Sratg imo 9tlt
lit icitenS 0es ARRANGEMENTS Gomi-
te'S Sorae actrogcu amp broldt
niht nod erp6bnt 5u perocn oaB
fir ooS. mas 9cib m0 Seele 3niam'
meubGlt, cbcnloIls rclNlih Gorge &c.
trogcu III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-25
Gcit pier gyudlcm ucrmiRt.

Gic @oli5ei muroc crfldlt, oni ocu
45 Sabre aItcn Teter SclenSfi 5n
fa6nocn wclbcr icit bier @obcn ans
iciner 1obnung 9lr. 3t2, Siio.
Eenn StroBe, ueridwunocn it,
nodoem CT icine orei Ssinoer ieiner
Sdludocrin 6rou @'arD griltona,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-25

9lud Oreiidbrgcr aronf6cit Der.
i6ieo lit i6rer @obnung an Der
Goqmoo0 9looo, WooOlopn, im ga.
ter bon 80 Sobrcu 6rou Wlor0
Sutd), eeb. aepicr. 9ieben ibrem
@ottcn mirO Oie @critorbene bon il.
rcn Sobncn gOporO unO Clarence
bctroucrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-25
SInsflno Der SIrbcitcr s.. muo ct.
AaRc.

Ter 3peia Sc Der g(rbcitcr aron-
fcu nno Strcbctoiic Scr Iercinigtcn
Stoaten balt om Sountoo, Oen 27.
9lugiiit ii 9cufcrt's 9arf an Der
Torieo 2anc Gin 6auliIien-@icnic
nno ghISihla al, melber III ieoer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-25
u atifi5irlng mag auf
9 d dmierigfcitcn IN
ltoRcn.

@o1bineton "a. gluguit.
&citcrc @in5eIbeiten IN 9ctreff ocs
Nlnfoufs Der odniitb mcitinoiihen
Snieln, mic iie bonn Scnots. .Gonite
fiir ouSmGrtige glngclcgenbciten err
beildt wor6cn lporen, pur0cn beute
bonn StoatSminilter 2oniing oisec-
bonoiet. 0ieie Snformotion betrifft
Gon5eiiionen unO nnoere 9inee. Se.
motor Stone. Ser @oriiber oes So.
mites, berief cine Gerionmtllng fir
lnorgen ein. Eroboem Senotor
Stone gloubt, ooB oicies llebercin.
fommen bolo ratifi8irt wcroe, iino
onocre Senotoren Der Iniid)t, bob
Dies Dor 8ertogllne nidt mogli6
iein miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-25
MicOcrncfimmt.


Tor'o9e 5mcdS &erfoufS Der odni-
6en mcltinOiiden SnleIn al Ole
@creinigten Stooten. II GrIrd
oos Obcrbous Ocs 0duii6en 9or-
/ lomeutS - 9lagemeine @oblen
y oIcn GntideiOuns brineeu.
@onoom "a. 9tuenIt. - Cine
Neuter-0epclhe beioet, lOoB Der Od'
nii6c 2onOstbing Ocn @erfouf Der
oonilhen pcItinoiihcn Snieln on Die
Ter. 5toatcil Sl ionftionircn lih pei-
gcrtc. @S Apuroc our6 Gonlite'n i'm
Sonost[dig (oen oGniicben Ober-
bonlcj iibcr sen poreeidIogcncn Ser
TOUT ob8cltimilt unO bic Sorldge nit
~ Stinntcn permorfcn.
SroBOem 0oS llnterbous ocS OGni-
iden Earloments oen 8ori6loe, bic
SSnIeIn an Die Scr. Stooten fir
$25,000,000 5u berfoufen, ongenom-
men botte, pur0C in 9on6 06nemart
eriuortet ooB er bon Seiten oeS
Sbcrboiies nitbt onocnonmen mcr.
Den miiroe. 0ieie 9lbltinuulng obcr
beoelltct nid6t etiua ooB Der @or-
i6log enOgiiltig ourdeefolen it, oa
onOcre Srogeh politilder Notnr ill-
bolOirt linO. @erfuhe, cin GooIi-
tionS-Gobinet ber0ultcaen idlu9cn
gciicrn fcbl, lmo cs wer0en nun
ylelnuobIcn oboeboIten neroen unO
oonn WirD Ger @oridlog Dem SanOS-
thing bon lNcucm porgclegt peroen.
" ll9enteine @obI iolI
cnti6eioep.
: &openbogell "a. 9lugult (oio
Sonoon. SSn elmer GonliteIieung
Ocs 2ouoStbing puroc bcutc gtodJ-
mittog beihloiielL ooB, fous Der
@crfouf Der oaniid)lueitinOiiden Sn-
ieIn nidbt bis nob Dem S6liB 0cs
Srieaes berlhoben weroen fonntc,
Ole 6roge our1 Ncumoblen enOgiil-
tig erlcOiet wcrOcn ioatc.
Scr gcidhlB muroe nit 80 ec9en
z Stinnlcn ongcnonmcn. 9rei
Wtitglic6er cntbiCltcn lih Der glbltin-
mung un0 t3 morcn obmeleno. Die
Ter YcidluB miro morgcn fornlcH
oem &onostbtng in offcntliAer
Sibiing DorecIegt meroen.
aonig Gbriltian empfing bic 6iib-
rer Der berlcbicoencn Torteien,
oonItc ibncn fir ibre @cmiibuugclJ
Elm Coalitions. Cabinet au biloen
ilnO iprod iein geooucrn ii6cr Den
y@iBcrfola aus.
HQtifi2ir1tnd H iund auf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-25
Natent gLMpaLte.

tAN-~iANlNs
Hotciit.9lmD1ltc.
GbmiH q. samaus, glcnisomoali: 1aienie.
Yanoe5s aoagmqriell, &erlnaSredic. Alatbs
iai.q @tl'll Nnlloliia.
NDapttn Y. NcrnnlDu iiB-117 Ndiu NuilOlnu,
1Ssi0hrAc NrahranN
q. .. & s5 s. SomarS, All Continental wloa.
*eail'StcH le'i 1872 cflolarei1 ~ @aihmore.
9litomobile
9adarb f-35 $3.50 los S2750.
p@adaro Diutor Co. ui baltimore, CbnrleSs
Sirnbc uno Wi. Nondl gbcmlc
Ioief.Sei mobile 10 WorSeoc S' abs le "a po,o.
CHARLES @traBc.
3eihtngcn, 3eitidriiicn etc.
aIbe baltimore glcmS Company, Nobcri g. B
D'eeers, Velodilsilbrcr. 227 3.'GoIocrf@ir.
3entihe 9iiher uuo 3ciiIhriItcn.
a. DamItin @r 900. gscIt2criuaion GhnBe
@botoQrapb
Nr 10, gseii'ceringion. SirnBe
glationaIganten.
,,1be clb Town National ganf" 0on, muo
Sreier' Siroge. Socob VI. pooI. HrdfoeRis
psseons 9lahonaI eeni,@ d92 Sno. .groooluab.
~. =. Maaner aotrcr.
,,9eetern N0tiDual Naui" "a NOrol Oula.p, ,Gir.
@. Marion. Nolllrcr.
Sioats.gonfen.
,reniide ganf bun galfimore", nallimofes
mn poIioap SmoBe gIugul Weber &rdlt
cScorae 3. cous, 0aliiFer
Spor.Nonfcu.
p1entIde eporDang noR gnIilmprc," guialus
nHo SaIiimoreSiraBe
Srttit. (S on,noo,,;or
neaIs SspaRt apo Srua Gcmpanp," IS souib.
Marmor. imo @ronit.@erfc
8 SnddrtHss & eoHs, 22s Horo Goorlessir.
Sanopirt6idditlihe @erot6c mno
SGmcreicn.
eriIistb Snruer Co., POS gSoro ,guca.SiraBe
Nunbing. SuruaccS. @onacs una
9eien, Inhocden in0 Huncn.
Ssunett Sroc. 52s Icro 3remonhgIpcnne
&upicrihmieOe un0 NllmbcrS.
Spbn pnbert 1894 IonmeO.Srabc g. & 9
1elepeon; gSoIic 1880
Observation-Disclosures
se- 3 ebaddforo 4 &C..
ttl-2i 0bnulher Commerce 9uilono
HSentne Nenrr NtrAhernHac.t .t3eicnihnlt" Npls
Nonn. uno baltimore Sirahc
nScutln Au. NcuCr Verildlcfuno0. .cjtienidoii"
Sniimote ir06c mo 0nliom Ncnlc sncnuc.
oHonal Snluronec 60. Of NiUerpopl" Nciith Ni.
Norlicie. Ncncn5 Nlonnacr i0l io3 eoon'
Der ci Commerce NuiloinQ
n@srmaHla 5ener eerHnernaao 0leeainulL"
baltimore uio Ylcrlb .Srdbc.
Vlchplottcn. Met0Il etc.
2nun geunlu G g., Snt, 1915 Mal0crliua
Strnbc.
@ionolcib. c5cihdftc.
u0cniolloaleo Hcau CO., / Noro Noh zigobc.
Gilcnpo0reu olcr Nrt mo &ul.
ihmieo. 3nbeh6r.
&. esult Qanue So, soa sea Wogo'vah ir.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nn0 N0n0ler.
pisErs :. rnnau asvprp, 10 cHessasisa'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-25
wlcrrantiIc NecncB.
q. o. 0nu & So,
6o2-0io Mdrblauo 1mit gloa.

gaumaterialicn SbiireL Scniter.
robncn S0oen etc.
9as. =. softer 60, 1fs-ff7 Sao.rre0es
ridSirnbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-25

Radarb. f-35 $3.50. les $3.50.
SirnBc uno Wi NoDdl glbcmie
Sarpn, Ole popnldrc Gar. 1895 NIB $50.
wlnr-2d Woblle Co, W0raac iiO8--l0 glolos
ObarleS StraBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-25

FWINITI' tITIIUIII.
Gbmin q. GamAclS gicthiSanp0li. Halenfe.
$onoels @mntmatlcn, &erlnaarcnic Mlalhs
lailo Grui NnllOuQ
Chaplin ". NcranDu, ii6-1i7 Qau Quil0inu.
lSsi0hridc NrnhrWa
y. .. q s8. =. 0pwnrb, All Continental WiAq.
*tailt5ltcI lcil 1872 crlolarciN IN baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-25

3eitungcn, 3eitidriiicn etc.
Abe baltimore Ncma 0ompanb- Robert 6 B
D'epers, Velbdiisiibrcr. 227 3.'GaIocri.@ir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-25

@eltidbe Bidder mo 3citIhriltcn.
a. eaHItn, ssr ooe. gscItacrinaion.S ShnBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-25

Nlehplaitcn. Met0Il etc.
gpun. geunln 6 g., Sne., As 10 NaIoerlion
@irnbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-25

Gilcnpooreu ollcr 9Irt nu0 1ui.
ihmieo. 3nbeh0r.
q. eeuH panne So, 500 sea Woro-Noh err
GiaenibiunS-glQentcn uno N1n0ler.
Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-25

Stoats,8anfei.
pIemlihe gauf bun Baltimore" nalHmores
nro Qolionp' Strobe glualiit Weber. Nrdli.
@corge 8 rang, laiiirer.