davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
AutereIiant fir SaItimOrcr Ginger.

9lls 9ta1foleer Oes Srn. @llgen
&lee, mel1er ais Girigent Oes 8roof-
lpner @eiougoereins p9lrion" 5uriid-
getreten it, muroe Serr aarI Sobn
erforen ser om Gonneritog 5um en-
item Mole oen Girieentenitab in oenr
aaiierpreiS.8erein ibmiugen miro.
Serr Sobn lit ans indianapolis ge-
biirtig uno entitommt elmer befonn-
ten oeuti1en MuIifer.Somilie. Sein
@oter lit Der 6lotiit Gbeooor Sobu
pon ser Wiuiif.Sohidiile in Gincin.
nati, ebenio itebt ein 9ruoer, Serr
9looli Sobn in Cincinnati eineu
Gonierbntoriim Dor. Serr &arl Sobn
erbielt ieine miiifaliibe glusbiloing
ebenioas ouf Der Mulif>Sodidule in
Cincinnati iinO ipirfte ais 9ebrer fir
GeGo an Oerniel6en Snititut inter
Gireftor 5rau5 ban Ser Stiden. 8is
Sum llebertritt 81 Dem 9rooflDner
o9(rion" lit Serr Sobn Girigent oes
9leiu Dorfer oglrion", Oes o9lmerifa-
nilden 0omen@bors" imo Ser ,Nlo-
5ort society.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
SnGr in Elm sdunfsnItcr.

Carl fowe BON Gotonspiae, MO,
Der am Sonritue 5u frii6er Stunoe il
angeblid angctrufenem 3nitanoe al
Der 4arf-9loeuue ln0 9erington.
StroBe nit ieiuem 9hltomobil all
Den 6nBweg aerietb unO riidpdrtS IL
Elm S9atieniter Ger ,GonIoIioateO
@os ono electric 9ig6t 9ompanp
fl5r, wobei Der 8eniterrabneu ger
triimmert muroe, iliuBte ii6 geIterl'
in Der mittIeren @oIi5eiItotion per-
ortiporten ino puroe bon &idter
FodorO gu $35 Strofe uno sic ao'
item oes gerfabrens oerilrtbeiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
sIultermrSItrn Scr osbdlid@.

Su .,g9eiteno @orf" bate iib &c,
Steru Ser Ibdlia.Nl1nnerAor" 81 ei-
mem oroBartigen 9luiternr0iteu elm
oeilmSen. Zen @inIdoungen OH piele
gsereine mar sa6lreid 6olge geleiltet
mor0en, mo SSeOer ibat iein Moglih'
ties, Hd 10 81 oereniigen, mie eS
pbeu ganaeSbriioer iertig brineen
fonnen. Tie gliiiieru paren groB'
ortio ooS Bier niht peniger. sln
oeiunoem 9lppetit ihieu es ben slns
meienoen uidt 81 iebleu. @iandp
oeltihes Qieo cribaIlte ans geidul'
ten Qe6Ien Scr ,I6alia Sanger.
Gas Gomite. beItebenO aus ben
Setrcn Gmil RieIenetter, 8oriiber,
Tranf gsieiener, 6rieorib @alt6er,
Sarru smith, Soiepb @r6f Sob
gtod uno @eorge Sinnnelbeber,
batten i6rer rcihcu Griabring iiir Die
Qcitlmg iolber 6eite ale @bre &C.
mad)t
gertreter ser .,@eIooie"y oes
.Zcntidcn ariegerblmoes~ imo nes
.@ermouio 0uoriett.Ghibs" batten
lid 3o6lreib eineefinOeu Ter Gi'
riqcnt oes ,Ebalia.Qldnner6ors~
SEER s. 4. 91utter, lcitete eiuigt
ih6nc 9ieocr, oie. mie ia niht anoers
m6qht6 bon ocr 5dugcru unter fold
bemdbrier 2eitme, idou porgctrager
mo reidcn 9eiioa eruteten Ga'
ScIi mar Elm GROCER gtiolg.
TentThc, EeiterreidJildJc HnO llnsn
ride AricssaWlciICn.
100 WSarf nuO i00Nronen anFiudrtS
SleO. 8. Dicuer & 81,
lgsmstS } 2l7 Eil.gI0Itimure.@s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Sunnte feiue sarafdaFt aclI,n.

gIIs feline 8rnit Ii9 5u einem @Ias
@bisfep ans ieiner SIoide berboIf
eerietb ser g1eaer Ollie SaDeS bon
Nr. 400, Siio.GallosyStroBe, in
iolde @utb, oaB er Die 8Iaide ibr
ms @eiidt mari uno iie erbebIih
oerIebte. Die 6rau lieB i'm Oerboi.
ten unO CAB I'M gerbor Dor Hidter
@eteht in Der 0itliben YoIi5eiiiotion
an, oaB iie felt 30 Sabren NIT SnDes
berbeiratbet imo oie Wtiltter BON If
ainSern iei. sic bdtte i6rem N}unn
Oen @reis fir Oie 8Ioibe oneeboten,
bod bate er nibt atlf fie boreu mol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Sharp e 9O6me llnterititnnsS-
Safe.


Die 9lneeIieIlten Ger demii6en
@erfe BON S6atp & 0o5me 6aben
cine aranfen llnteritiiblues 9alie
9e0riinoet. Serr Charles 0ietridb,
nelber elm befonntes Dlitelieo oer-
I9ieoener @rlloeridafts. im6 llnter-
Itiibungs .9ereinieuneen it, botte Die
@riihoitng oieler Gaiie Dor Sobres-
frilt angeregt imO iano Ser @lan leb-
boiten @iOerball. 3ie @treinieitng
murOe nit einigen 0iitglieoern ee-
ariiuoet inO 5dblt iebt So Wtitglie,
Der. Oos Reconsideration bctrdet
iiber $500. Gie geriammIingen ser
gereinielmg finoen ieoen letten
6reitdg ini Moiiot in greolein's
Soae, gtr. 210, SiiO.@utaip. StroBe,
itatt. @s pcrOen geeenDdrtig ole
9I1ne fir ole Sncorpotirung aIs
aud fiir Ole gInndbme elmer Inter
Itiislmg ser 6amilien i'm Eooesialc
aitsgearbeitct. Ole 9eonten Scr
9ereinigitng iinO oie iolsenNeu: Erd-
Iioert, @eoree Sod; Gice-&raiocnt
| Sobn @elomd1er; SefretGr, Gbos
Dictrit6; S6abmeiiter, @olter s.
| Sdloniun; 9lutii6tsrat6, @iIlian
| Naari6aa, Sobn @elOmaher, Gbas
@eSie, @corge Sod uno SEQ. Sor
l0ina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
por 0rud 6ot iidl perlne6rt im0

Ier Grud bat iih periHebrt mo
III iebt beOeuteno iiber normal in oen
gleeicueu oitlib oes Nliiiiiippi-
GluiieS, ma6reuO eiu 9iieoerOrud
ii6er sic 6Iahiiaaten uHo Der n0ro-
liden pociiiiden aiiite beitebt. Gieie
Truduert6eiluna bat rornales @et.
Ter iiber ole 8lobitooten, ben Coli
Gtaaien uno Dem groBen Central
Ibdl 6eruorgeriifeu &iibIeres @etter
beiie6t peltlid oes 6eliengebirgeS
unO maBige Iemperaturen in ben
GitIiaoteu. Negenfdue aiugeTt III Dem
iii0lidben 56eile bon JSeuenglano
nicocr, oen mittelatlantiiden Staa'
ten uno peitIib oes 6elieugebirges-
Sic Eemperotllr miro am Nlontog
IN sen o6eren Seeregionep lino ON
gienitag in Den untcren Seeregio'
nen, Iolpic 0ein 0biotbal uno ON
1ienitad III sen nlittelotlantiiheu
imo gIeucnglonOsStaoten iteigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

len. Sobes beantroetc cine @eribts'
per6onOIung inO muroe in ermail'
gelung bon $3.50 8iirgi6aft feItge'
bolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
SOIscn cines G6csluiites.

gta6oem 0ie &ophpunoen 0es GU
Sabre aIten SSobn Sntbroln bon glr.
1913, @ooOiporo-StraBe, int timber
litdts. Solpitol perbunDen wor6en ipa.
rem purOe er inn YotroIpagen oes
ipeltliden 9iitrittS in oie goIBeiiia'
tion gebradt. @r lit beiduIoigt, ieire
6roli t1Gtlid oneesriffen al baben.
Seine aOpfmlnoen iporen oaourn
entItonOen, oaB iein SGplegerio6Ib
Der 20 Sabre aIte Sobn &. CUNNING,
bam bon OerieIben 9IOrelie ibm MI
elmer 6loi6e auf ocn 4opf eei6Idgen
botte. Cunningham wuroe ebenial'
perbaftet rmO fir Elm beutiees ger'
Dor feitgebolten. !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

3 seIearaphildjer Wetterberidlt.

9lus Sen iibrigen @tnOes.8etter'
@eoba6irnGs Stntionen pltrOen Die
lolaeuocu b66Iten Seuperahtrem
0ie Inn s llbr geiisrn gtbeno berrib.
ten. berihiet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
9Onuenti0n Oer aeSerati9n of ea60r.

GOnucutiOn Der 5cOcrotiOn Of 2abOr.
@irO am 10. @obem6er inn n@oroen-
Sbeater" itattfinoeu. II Gie ge-
t6eiIielne 6eS grdiioenten @om-
per5 an Der 8obIcompaene idori
fritiiirt. - Sober S6us5oa ion
perlaugt lperOen. lleberi6wenl-
muug oes Morftes 6efiir6tet
6rogeu bon GROCER g9i1tiefeit fir
Oen 9lrbeiter peroen 3r ldngerer @r-
orterung fommeu penn Die 9lmeri-
can 6eoeration Of 2a6or am 10. Oto.
pember I'M Godgorten oes n@aroen-
Ebeaters@ i6re idbrlide Gon0entiou
o6bdlt.
Ser europ1iite arieg bot glnIoB
81 elmer groBen 9ln5obl BON 6rogen
gege6eu, wel6e oem glrbeiter ols
iBpierig 5u Ioien ideinen. Gie Ge-
legoten peroen NIT Snitruftionen
Seitens i6rer lofolen Organiiotio-
ncu beiuoiinet eiutreifeL INN eenou
ieit5uiteaelt rpelden Shub Orrdb Or
goniiirtc glrbeit 81 erlporten lit. IS
ma6t iiH infer oeu 9lrbeiteru Elm
@efiibl Scr llnrilbe ii6er OieSteIliing.
no6me bemerf6or, lpelde Oie 9leeie.
riug nnb 9eenoieung oes arieges
81 beobndteu geOenft.
sic befiirdten, Dab biIIiee in Gu-
ropo proOu5irte glrtifel, Die feineGons
furren5 in oieiem 9onoe finoen, iIn-
ieren Olorft ii6eri6uemnlen imoGou-
ienoen BON dmerifouiiden 9lrbeitern
ole geihditigung ent5iebet peroen,
llnioneh ols elm @on5es, Oertreten
gefiirportllng eines OurdereiienOet
Gorif Spitems, Oo tie Oorin ibrc
eiu3ige 9iettuug ieber.
Bon bielen orguniiirien aorper-
Iboiten miro Die oftiOe 8etbeiIigung
bon Souuel @ompers, Dem @raii-
oenten Der 9lmericon 6eoeratiou Of
2qbor, an Der Gampague iiir Oieg9ie.
oerlpabl oes |rGiiOeuten@ilion nib.
biaigt. Cine eroBe 9lu5abI BON Ge-
Iegoteu ipirO irgenO melde MaBnab-
men, peld)e er fir 0ie llnteritiibilng
ooer Die gefrdftigung Der Folitif oe3
8rdiioenteu ergreifen mag, libel anfs
nebmen.
gs beItebt olBerOen cine itarfe
8artei inter oen llnioniiten gegen
oas @oIiiren oes 9Ioartion 9ldtitiiu-
Den @eIcbes. sic iinO Der Dlei-
nung, OaB Oieie Sroge eiuem i6ieOs-
ridterli6en Gribunal imteriuprIen
bdtte ieiu IoIIen. SSn ben Reiben Der
9lmerican 6eOeration Of 2abor bat
Iid eine liarte io5iaIiitiIde Yortei &c;
6iloet, unO tperoen bittere admpfe
3lpiIden oieier imO Oen @onieroati-
ben pornlSgeIagt.
1ie Gelcgnten, iueIde oieier Gon-
bention befuobneu merOen, iinoDidn-
uer, melGe i6re lle6er5eugllng ltarf
Dertreten imo fir ibre DtaBnabmen
fan1pien merOen Gieie GohOention
miro obne 8peifeI Elm 9Iatt in Der
@eididjte bon orgoniiirter 9lrbeit be
oerlteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Der @clttricn bente UOr cinem
SaBr.

Geutide 6lieger erciien Gin.
firden an ino 6eleger Die mill.
tariiheu Gtabliiienents nit 9om-
ben. sic febrten ale un6ciddoigt
5llriid.
Der iopaniide 6radtoompicr
o9JaIaflimi Dlnru" bon 51i8
Eonnen Mrs I'M Wlittelmeer bon
einem oentiden Saudboot Der.
ienft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Oln ,tnlerr qeier.

Die TortIeeung Oes Gonions uDoS
rotbe Saus" eri6eint bcllte nidt
Spnoern miro crit pon morgenob mic
SER reacImGBig in ben Spolten oes
,,0eutid6cu GorreiponOeuten" gu tin-
0cn iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
GMiffsfnrfcn

bon unO nod DeittidlauO uuO
Scitcrreid .llngorn iibcr 9iotterOam
lno gteip. gorf. @eIOienouneen nod
europa.
36eO. s. 9iener e So,
217 Ct.SaItimure.Str.
(WI1rS13-) 243 SHO.grOGOmug
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
snnnenanf. mus llntcraana.
yIutb.
g9etteransEdIten.

Sir WiorDlano itno ben Diltrift
Columbia beiite flor uno Warmer,
nor0oitlicbe g8inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

fonn gl6er ipie Dem oltb iein mag,
fein Menid fam in oieier @obl ct
ipos 6eim n9orte oes @ropbeten"
poronsiogen, iollte es ober oennoh
nod Dem Bart eeben 10 bdtte Serr
| Sitgbes Den 8or5ug.
@oliei mid np olitii d."
Sn iriibercn Sabren NOR eS gang
rnO gebc. ooB Die Eoli3iiten oieier
ooer iencr @artei beimlif Sniorma-
tionen ga6en oOer Siilie augeoeiben
lieBen. @oIi5eimari1oll Garter bat
ober nit OieIem lle6elltono auige-
r1unlt, unO weroen oiele o9oBe"
ggarO.8orIte6er ooer onOere 6ii6rer
einieermoben euttGliidlt ieiu OoB i6s
nen oieie &iilfe III 0ieiem SSobre nidt
gelp1brt uerOen miro. Gen Boli5iIteli
lit unter glnSrobung ser Strofe Der
Gntloiiung berboten iporoell an Der
Gompogne fiir oaS Seronjieben Der
ggd6ler t6Gtig 5it iein. Sierpou iino
ollie @oli5iiten, Gupitdne, 2iente-
nonts uno Geteftios betroifen, Ser
G6ar1fter 0es oiesi16riger Samples
| unO beionoerS bon oem Stau0pmnft
| Der @robibitior aus bat oie Eoli5ei-
Gpmnili1re ouf Gnpieblllng oeS
l@oli5eimarI6alls beronlnBt 6ieie
itrenge @eroronirg 5u erlniieu Gie
lYolisiiten iiuO ferner eeiparnt, iidJ
in politiiHe llnterboltungen nit 81
piliIten ooer inter iid ielblt ein5ii-
laiien. Gieie 8orihrift be5iebt lid,
oidb auf 0ie peniionirten &oli5iIten.
~. ". q. g." Gars fir bic gorOrte
Die n9ereiniete StraBenbabns@e
Ieaidait" bat feds o@. ". 3. g."
g9aggons in oie nGolano &orf.2inie'
eingeitellt, oaS meint, MaggonS, nj
oos 6obrgeIo beim @inIteiger be
I 5nGlt peroen nulb, uno Die gleueritni
I miro BON oieleu @eipobnern oes Dor
nebmen &ororts nit oiel llnbebagel
| beeriiBt, ga es perboten III, in oieie
| @aggous 81 raudcn. Gie StrdBer
babn-@eieai6ait 6at icoob Die 81
| iaGrimg gemad)t, ooB Ourb oie Sin
! fii6rine oieicr 9trt @ogeons Die 3al
! Der lluidlle beOeutenO oerringel
| woroeu lit.
i Gieie Mngeons icben uie mel
ans, bod iino iie in @irflidteit nj
umgebout poroen. @eitere oerielbC
glrt perOcn, 10 idnel tuie Scr In
ban alter @aggons belucrfiielil
weroeu taun IN Gieuii eeiteQt noe
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

,,NnbitoruM" Ncep UiOoin1".
,,Tprb Common glap".
,,NinhetH "-. Ibe Cabaret 0irs"
,,bippObtUme Bau0ebiue unO Q8anoelbiloer
,,Nlarglauo &ailbeoile.
,,3RnNl.Nlaoemie" e"--g 6is Aribal giipbi".
,,Nlrinria "--&nuoebine mo QBanbelblloer
,,Miu3otts Nlnn nnetdlDr" EoHrinp, 2. gOs
benlbgr. MniicrnrDilen int gQeeiieno Bari.
,,8uoiidlrg 5rnnenTereln" Wloni1g, IS.
NooemOer baoicbe gir6peib In Der p6ropiinn'
Sale"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
@unOeS.1epartement fir 2anbiuirtB.
-@ettersgursan.
Wrridlt Oes WaItimOrc Mrttcr6MrcanS

Ger Scuhtiefeitseebolt Der 2uft
mar IA &ro6cnt Inn s llbr Wloreens
lno 6i Ero3ent lin s llbr glbenNs.
nAnnAlIdn acsr,nrrnAnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

gtad elmer ioit einiGbrieen 9ranf-
belt perItarb eeitern in ibrer @ob-
ming, 9lr. 2i23, 9lorO.Gbcrles-S -Stry
SSrai Ssate 3. @ebring i'm 70. Sc.
bcnSiabre. Die @eeroigung finoet
am 0ienItag ouf Dem @reenmouut-
3rieo6ofe ltott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Baltimore SOscrn-%ercin".
gImheru.0iOiten

eunntoe, Scn IL. gsObcmbsr.
(g2oD6, 11-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

CqeSfant8 aont)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

anO nm[ereM aaralen s@at ae6en.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
BY WILBUR s. FORREST
United press star corresnondenl

United Press STAFF Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
NORTHERN FRANCE. July 90
Every foot Of the new German posi-
tions bNhind the lines captured by
the British north OF the SomIne is
being carefully and slowly drenched
with a destructive fire Of British high
explosives in preparation for a new
attack.
Giant British shells are now drop
ping upon German works from guns
stationed miles in the rear. British
artillery pieces Of large and small
calibre. acting in unison. are syste-
matically pounding the new German
first lines
The roar of guns is continuous and
resembles the heavy roll of thunder
The Germans are replying only oc-
casionally. Either they are serious
ly outgunned OF are saving their am
munition British aircraft without
molestation are directing the FIRE OF
the artillery. Since the beginning of
the Anglo-French push German air
craft have been surprisingly absent.
Allies flyers and balloon observers
naSe been working in perfect security
Obtain ing most valuable information
l'ror a height a short distance in th'
rear / obtained an excellent view of Fri
court, Contamination, Mametz village
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Preston today
issued the following building permitss
To James F. Cosden, for repairs to a
stable in 2 1-2 street, for DR.. ]. Harl
vey Spruance. to cost 800; to VIII
mington Abattoir Company, for altera'
tions at No 22O Tatnall street, to
cost $4,000. To David Dangel and
Son, for alterations TO P. Lorillard and
Company, tobacco plant, vandever
avenue and Lamotte street, to cost
$1,000 To p, B. & W. r. r. Company
for repairs to French street railroad
station, to cost $725. To Howard f
Vernon for a dwelling at No. 1900 w,
Tenth street, to cost S4,5O0. To Harry
Goldberg for a private garage at No.
1900 French street. to cost SIS. Harry
S. Lynch was also awarded a contract
for two Office buildings at Third street
and Christiana avenue, for the Will.
mington Steamboat Company, to cost
$4,000 and $4,000. respectively.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
suicide AND MURDER
WAVE Sweeps berlin
fContinued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
edy. A policeman shot and killed
his sweetheart On the witness stand
he pleaded that the girl was despon-
dent and begged him to shoot her.
He got off with a four-year sentence.
One evening. a few days ago, Ger
man officer was seen walking along
the canal with a woman. Suddenly
the woman ran toward the water,
plunged in and disappeared. The Of
ficer made no attempt to restrain her
to save her.
"I am Lieutenant B." he said to
passersby and entered a waiting taxi
cab and drove away.
N When the body was recovered II
was discovered that the girl was an
actress at the Hollendorf Theatre.
The owner of one Of the largest Ber-
lin restaurants, who had been at a
city back OF the front in charge Of the
army food station, committed suicide
recently. He left a note saying that
his wife was unfaithful to him while
he was away. The orchestra contin-
ued 70 play in his restaurant while
his body was being borne away.
Practically nothing is published in
the Berlin papers about suicides, pos
sibly because of the depressing
psychological effect Of such news.
Frequently the papers carry a line
saying that "A man and woman we're
found dead in a hotel on Inter Den
Linden today"
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
GIANT BRITISH SHELLS TEAR UP
GERMAN TRENCHES NORTH OF SOMME

Mametz wood, Bazentin- le-Grand and
other positions recently conquered by
the British Later our party traverseo
the valley of the Somme and entered the
ruins Of Fricourt, once German strong
hold. hut stormed and captured by the
British early in their great offensive.
Imagine a giant steam roller passing
over any American town Of 1000 inhabi-
tants and you get an idea of Fricourt
today. The little French town has been
literally wiped off the map. German
dugouts and she'll holes represent the
spike holes Of huge steam roller. The
rest Of the town is flattened in debris.
Here and there from the hole of bat
tered in German dug-out comes sick
ening stencil that tells of piles Of
~orpses.
The scene at Fricourt is typical of
that in any Of the other villages blot
ted out by high explosives. High
British officers say that the purpose
Of the British offensive is not speed,
but 20 recover in slow steady pushes
the invaded French and Belgian ter
ritory at a minimum expenditure OF
human blood and a heavy expenditure
/ explosives of which there is tre-
mendous supply. Fighting must go on
below as we'll as above ground. Ger
mans have catacombed all villages to
escape shell fire. At northumberland,
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

keep out Of the scuffle by Lynch.
Williams testified that as Parker
was put out he said TO Lynch. "Tll
get you and get you right. You'll
pay for this and pay for it dear"
John Matthews. colored. testified
DR.. Parker passed him on his way
from his home TO the Lynch store and
spoke to him. Parker had a gun in
his hands. Matthews also testified that
shortly afterward DR.. Parker ran past
him on Chestnut street and had a gun
in his hand. In front OF a creamery
DR.. Parker stopped, broke his gun and
ejeceed an empty shell from it."
Matthews testified.
Saw Parker Fire Gun.
Roy Evans testified that he was on
his way from Pilot Town and saw DR..
Parker stop at Second and Market,
raise his gun and fire at Lynch, who
was but 40 feet away. Evans said
he saw this distinctly. The street
lights went out about the time Parker
fired
Allen Joseph testified TO the trouble
between Lynch and Parker, as related
by Lynch TO him in the restaurant.
Joseph said Parker's face was bloody
after his encounter with Lynch. and
the lattered offered TO allow Parker
TO go into the washroom to make
himself presentable. but Parker de-
clined TO do so.
Lester Clifton. another assistant in
the Lynch restaurant gave practically
the same testimony as Williams gave
about the trouble in the place leading
up TO the election Of DR.. Parker
Thomas T. Conwell, who had been
talking to Lynch on the sidewalk.
testified that Lynch had Just finished
telling him Of the trouble caused by
Dr. Parker, and had stepped toward
the store door when the shot whizzed
by. The conclusion was felt plain
ly by him Conwell said, and Lynch
fell over against the store door.
DR.. Parker's dog was with him on
his trip from the house and back
again, it.was brought out. DR.. Parker
was an ardent gunner and filed his
own shells The load that killed
Lynch was No. 6 shot.
DR.. Parker was a Democratic
candidate for sheriff six years ago.
ago. but was defeated at the pri-
maries. He came from Philadelphia
about ten years ago. He is married.
but has no children.
J. z. Bamberger. the jewelry sales
man who received some shot in the
abdomen, has gone 10 a Baltimore
hospital. after being treated by DR..
Martin. His condition is not regarded
as serious Members OF the Guto-
witz family, who weres stung by shot
were only slightly hurt
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
nOSK IS shot IN
CARNEY POINT ROW
Trouble Over Insult TO
Woman Sends Victim
TO Hospital
DISAGREE AS TO
SOURCE OF BULLET

Charged with shooting Nicholas
Mosk an Italian. in mistake for an
other man. Walter Jones. alias Walter
Taylor, OF Carney Point. was held in
$1,000 bond for the Court OF Quarter
Sessions by Magistrate Thomas s
Lewis this morning Mrs. Dora
Crossan was held in $500 bail as a
material witness. As neither could
get bail the prisoners will be COM
mitted to the County Workhouse.
Mosk is a patient at the Delaware
Hospital with a bullet wound in his
hip, and is said to be in a serious
condition.
Jones is said 10 have made threats
against the husband of Mrs. Crossan
and on Monday night is alleged to
have shot Mosk. mistaking him for
Crossan. At the hearing this morn
Ing Jones stated that Mosk had d.
rected an improper remark at Mrs.
crossan and that he had remonstrat.
ed with the man about it. Mosk, ac-
cording to Jones story, had a revol-
yer IN his hand and in a tussle which
ensued to possess Il. the weapon was
exploded. the bullet wounding Mosk.
Mosk was unable TO be present at
the hearing The alleged shooting
occurred near Marshallton.
Or. l.. II. Ball examined the wound
in Mosk's hip before the man was sent
to the hospital, but could not locate
the bullet An X-ray examination was
made today at the hospital.
Constable william Tinsman, Of
Richardson Park. arrested both Jones
and Mrs Crossan yesterday and had
Mosk committed to the hospital.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
CITY OFFICIALS NOW
Cum Shoe" CROWD

Olty ofheials and clerks EMPLOYED
IN the new city building are wearing
IuOper soled shoes and slippers in
tneii oihces. This form Of footwear
u mas been Uncovered prevents the
Ieet OF the employees from becominq
sore, as the cement floor COVERINGS
are hard and cause the feet 10 main
Another reason for the rubber soles
is that those wearing them are i'm
mune from the slight electric shock,
received when they pick up the tele
phones to answer calls.