davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-03
SOLDIERS VOTE AT ARM0RIES.
Secretary Uago Announce Arrange
n,euts for National Guardsne".

albany. y. V. Nov. 2.-Francis NJ.
Hugo, Secretary OF state. a~nnouhc
arrangements to-day which VIII per
init soldiers who were absent from thelr
election districts Mt registration time 10
vote.
The following New York city organ
izations will vote at their atmories or
headquarters: Batteries Is. ID, II ana r
OF the First Field Artillery Companies
A. n and G.. Twenty-second Regiment.
Field HOSPITAL No. 4 will vote at 216 Fort
Washington avenue First Field Hospi-
tai at IS West ~Sixty-sixth street.
All other members Of the national
Guard who were away at registration
time are to vote at whichever OF the
above headquarters Is most convenient
They are to report to the commanding
onicer at the polling place where they
intend casting their ballots.
The sun., 1916-11-03
BARS SHERIFF NOMINEES.
board Of Elections Keeps Candi'
dates on Queens Ballots.

Ballots for the voters Of Queens were
ordered printed Yesterday with the
names OF candidates for the office "
sheriff omitted. The Board OF Elections
has refused to accept the certificates OF
nomination for J. =. Hicks from the Re-
publicans and for Samuel j. Mitchell from
the Democrats. n tie case is pending
before the Court OF Appeals. The kill
ing Of Sheriff Ssier made a vacancy
In case the Cour. OF Appeals upholds
Justice kapper. who ruled there should
be AN election. the names OF the candi-
dates will be attached TO the official bal
lo'.
The sun., 1916-11-03

The Lafayette Funds FIRST dance Of
the season will be given in the Della
Robbia room OF the Vanderbilt on
Wednesday night, the proceeds to go
toward the work carried on by this or
ganization for the benefi, Of French
soldiers at the front. During the after
moor there will be given in the Far East
Gardens q the dansant under the direc-
ton Of Miss Louise prussing. In the
evening an elaborate supper will be
served in the Della Robbia room and
Conrad's orchestra will play for dancing
Francis Roche will act as chairman OF
the floor committee. Among the mem
bers 81 the executive committee are Mrs.
william Aston chanler. Mrs. James u.
Duke, Mrs. Robert l.. Bacon, Mrs. l..
Cooper Hewitt. Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mrs
Archer NJ. Huntington. Mrs. Edmund l..
Baylies n Mrs. william h. Dick.
The sun., 1916-11-03
HUGHES RAPS HARD
AT WILSON PLANT
UNFOLDING Right to Criticise.
He vigorously Refers to
.Muddle Of Meddle."
"RESTORE SELF-RESPECT"
"America Must Not BE- Mis-
represented" Nominee Tells
ThrOng at Albany.

ALBANY. Nov. 2-Charles Evans
Hughes closed his campaign outside OF
New York city with a speech in his
city tonight In which he characterized
the Wilson administrator IA a mud
die Of meddlc.' lie made this direct
reply to the Presidents recent state
meut that no one could be regarded AZ a
patriot who makes use OF our foreign
relationships for political advantage.
Mr.. Hughes takes the position that
this country elects a President for four
years at a time and that at the close OF
every tern the people have a right to
question or criticise the Presidents pol
icies and acts. In using Disraelis cele-
brated phrase Mr.. Hughes condensed
all criticisms Of the policies of the past
four years.
The Republican candidate in touring
New York state to-day made an
especial point OF emphasizing his inter-
prsation of true Americanism In gov
ernmental policies and OF comparing his
sturdy programme with the weakness OF
the present Administration. Every
where-here In Albany where he was
greeted by one of the largest crowds he
mas appeared UeloTt tNtflt III very ltIst
cities; in Batavia. Schenectady. Amster-
dam. Troy-the people shove hearty
approval when he said in 30 many words
that II he was elected President he
would seek to restore national ~self-re-
spect.
Barnes. Chairman n. Merely Bows.
The chairman of the meeting here to-
night was Mr.. Barnes himself. the same
william Barnes with whom MIR. Hughes
got along rather poorly in the years that
Mr.. Hughes was Governor of this State.
In fact. they were seldom on the same
side Of any public question. Now Ii
seems that each has buried resentment
for the good Of the Republican party.
They did not "a hands or indulge
IN any of the pretty but meaningless
amenities except one. They bowed for
mally. Mr.. Barnes to Mr.. Hughes. Mr..
Hughes to Mr.. Barnes. There was no
special warmth in the smile that went
with the bows. They were just smiles,
that's all. The crowd roared n greeting
to the Albany leader when he quieted
three or four bands and 60, ready 10
speak a word or two OF Introduction.
There is one quality said Mr..
Barnes. which is essential 10 a man In
high office. responsible 10 a grea, people
to whom he assumes obligations that Is.
that his deeds should conform to his
words. That the American people have
not now. That they will have in Mr.
Hughes
L. Heard by 10000.
Mr.. Hughes arrived here two hour.
late after brisk campaigning in thu
Mohawk Valley. In the course OF thu
day. including h meeting here. III
The sun., 1916-11-03

have been put to knitting 1t would have
been fine.
81 want it understood that II anybody
smashes me over the head and says he
IL at peace with NELL undeceivc him
at once"
Col. Roosevelt left after the meeting
for the East.
The sun., 1916-11-03

smoke befors an. 600 persons. In most Of
the ci,Ics he visited he flashed his own
cnnsdent be,ief that he will be elected,
and the nredlc,ion never failed to stir
Tho cro,vds ,n wild cheering.
When no nnpeared before 5000
hearing Albanian who had managed
s"mehov 10 squeeze themselves into
III rn,r,s pleecker Hall Mfr. Hughes
lam nod his leplv 10 the Presidents
cnmni,ln, NJ criticism. There was n
po,e NJ ~ipdiyu,tio, IN this uart Of his
sneech- tina, any one. even
Tho President should h,y. misrepre-
s.n.eJ nj, co,r,eou. nresenta,ior ~ the
,ac,s ~ Tho ms, y,,r ysars-,he facts
of our ,orslyn noi,rv When Mr. Hughes
delivered his answer TO Mr.. Wilson the
. ono a.a,.'. - -. "
VIsht Of CrItIcism,
America mus, no, be mlsrepresented."
he began. I'VE are not n decadept peo-
p,c. There would be no prospetity for
the United states II we lost our self
respect, There IL nothing more essential
to the maintenance OF our peace than
that we should safeguard the rights OF
American citizens throughout the world.
our opponents do not seem to like the
idea OF criticism with respect to inter-
national policy; but I beg to remind
them that an American President Il
elected for "A term Of four years, and
that, under our institutions a; the con-
clusion OF that term the American peo-
pie express their minds.
when a matter Ia so important as
the maintenance Of American rights Il
is highly necessary that American
opinion should be EXPRESSED: and | have
no apology to make In standing before
YOU and in saying that II am elected
President | propose tina the American
flag shall not be only a symbol OF cour-
tesy. a symbol OF j~ustice-but IL shall
lie the symbol OF nrmness and consis-
tency in maintaining our known rights
on land and on sea throughout the
world.
Policy That SHELLS Peace.
ma u MOI u poiicy mat leads TO war.
w my IL 10 the condition upon
mhIch siohe we can be assured OF peace.
iheTe never mas oeen n time. perhaps. In
ou' history u was easier to keep
,"e american nation out or wal than
curing the past rev years. when every
na.,oh engaged IN tne great STRIFE abroad
ues'rea our friendship ana would not by
reason OF any assertion or NJ just
r'snts iorreit that ~fr'endship.'
DIT husnes went on 10 denounce the
Aum'histrauon's foreign policy.
!. i am amazed. ne said. to have any
one D tnat We can prosper In the
extension or American trade throughout
the world II our nag is only an invitation
70 come nome Inc dignity or American
The sun., 1916-11-03

Deutschland Answers Wilson

At Shadow Lawn last Saturday MI: Wilson in cidching the Republicans
position on the tariff, said
"These gentlemen make predictions about what is going ito happen
afe the var which are absolutely Incredible wonder that they can
make them with straight faces They say that these nations with 5OOO-
600 men devoted to destruction their w destruction mcuded-con-
shutting more than so per cent of the skilled mechanical force of those
ing a great body of products which are going to be dumped on usa after the
ar when they are struggling for their breath in the titanic struggle for
their life. If they "a get anybody but themselves to believe this. why.
then perhaps we ought to make ready for it: but they don't know what is
going to happen after the war; don know what is going to happen latter
the war; and you DON'T
THE only thing that e can do is to prepare the impartial eyes and
methods of inquiries which will find out for US what is happening as fast
as it happens and then deal with the facts ast they arise
Call Mr.. Wilson's Attention to the Fact
that the newspapers are to-day telling us that the Deutschland arose out of the
ocean yesterday with ten million dollars worth Of goods direct from Germans.
Evidently these goods have somehow secretly" been manufactured while large
percentage of Germanys mechanical force has been atw war;.
happen after the war This shipment on the Deutschland is something tangible
that has happened right now while Germany is at war;, surrounded by wall of
STEEL and is simply a forerunner Of what is going to happier on much larger scale
when the war is over
Mr. Wilson says the only thing we can do els to prepare the impartial eyes and
methods of inquiries uhch uN find out fW US uMt is happening as fast as it happens
and then deal wh the facts as they arise " twould be difficult to find a more short
sighted policy than this A statesman is supposed obe nal offs some vision, some
foresight some ability to look farther ahead than the end Of his own nose
Mr. Wilson's statement that we cal do nothing to prepare for what is bound
to happen in the future until something actually happens pretty nearly describes
his entire course during the past three and a half years. It does not completely de-
scribe it, because Mr. Wilson has not only waited always for something to hap
pen, but even when it has happened he has taken n definite, final action.
GEORGE w. PERKINS.
The sun., 1916-11-03

Is Heard by 10000.
Mr.. Hughes arrived here two hour
late after brisk campaigning in the
Mohawk Valley. In the course OF the
day. including the meeting here. he
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
; ugiirserOcrcim 1yramcn6nnO.1

8or6ereituugeu fir oie aurten.
9ortie, pelde moreen 9lbeno nm
s llbr i'm nSotcl 9laleigb~ itattiin-
oeu miro, muroen in Der gciirigen
regelm1Bigen 8erionmllmg oeS
n6rouenbunoes" bonn ,llnabbdngi'
gen 9iirgcrberein" eetroifem 8eIou.
oers i60ne imo ipertbooae 9reiie
puroeu oiesmal fir oie sliidliden
@epiuner angeihofft, umo Die Ga.
men oeripre9en alien 96eilue6mern
eiu paar genuBreihc lmO omiiiante
Stun0en. 5rau gilbert 8. 6ant'
6dnel, Oie @ice-9rdiioentiu, fii6rte in
Der geitrigen &erianmlung, aIiiItirt
bon Der Setretdrin 6rau aot6arine
Strduff oen 8orIib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
Gie NSuf.Nffuirc.

0epeIden aus 9lep Yorf 5uiolgc
lit geiiern gegcn Den bieiigeu faiier-
lid)en Oertideu Goniul Carl g(. 2ii-
.ocrib bon Sen 9unOes.@roBgeI6ipo.
renen in &ep yorf 6ic gLnflage err
boben moroen Dem angebliden Oeut-
idcn 6piou Sorit bon Ger @oIs bel
Der @rlonglng cines omerifaniibcn
EaIies gebolien 81 baben.
Sn Der 9lnfloee gegen GoniuI 2ii-
oerit 6eiBt es, oaB oerielbe cinen
YoB fir bon ser @olb, uno 5por
auf ben 9lomen griogemon @. Zap
Tor, am "a. 9[ilgult 1914 bon Dem
Stootsiefret1r in @oIbineton beiorg.
te, inO Dab oieier @aB am 3. Oftober
oeneI6cn SobreS bonn 6ieiieen italie-
nii6en Goniul biiirt puroe. glm
acknowledgement Gage lei BON Der
@ols an @orO oes italieuiiden
Eampiers uCucu O'9(oita~ na6 &C.
ma abgefobren.
Mie bereits frii6er bcri6tet lpur-
Sc, ioa bon Der @olb lid ais oelit-
iAer Spion befoumt uno 3uglcid6 er.
Hart 6abcn, Goniul 2iioerib Bate
i6m sur @rlnngung eines foli6en
ameritonilhen @aiies berbolien.
Ger Gonllil erfl1rtc gcitern, no1.
Dem Die glaGridt eingetroffcn, ooB
Die 9lmoes @roBgeidworenen in
gleiu Dorf i'm unter g(nflage in
Serbinoune nit Der YoB.9lneeIegen.
belt geiteat bdtten. sd babe gliGts
8u iogen. Sm llebrieen iueiB i6
ii6er oeli bon Der @oIb.tSoll mr GoS,
mas i'd IN oen 3eitungen eeIcicn
bobe".
S6ou iciner5eit, ais Ole 9oB.@e-
ididte 3un eriten Dale bon Oen 8ei-
tltngen nilfeenonlmen puroe, iteQtc
Gonfl 2iiocrib cntidieoen IN 9lb.
reoc, NIT Der gan5en 9lngelegenbeit
irgcuo etip1s 81 t6m baben, unS
iuies Ooroui bin, ooB cr iiber6oupt
nidt in Der Gage ici elmer @erion
eincn amcrifoniidcn EoB 5li Der.
idnffen.
Sm 9iireau oeS gunocs- -0lnr.
i6aas StofboIm iIt geItern fein
.Soitbeie6l geeen GonIul 2iioerib
eingetroifcn NoroiSiiHtli6 miro
Serr 2iioerie icst 9iirgi6aft fir iein
erideinen i'm @cri6t IteIlen miiiien
ieOod) lit ct uorldrfig nod nidt bon
ocr eegen i'm crbobenen 9lnflnge
ofii6iea benahrihtiQt norOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
Sente rcpnbIitanilde eOnuemtiom.

Sine redt lcb6ofte Sibung ltebt 81
crporten. aanpf 5mii6en
@olosbororgb eincrieits uno
Stone lmO Sodion onoercrieits
ii6er ole g(uSlpa6l Der 0elegaten
sur gtotionol- Convention.
Die republifanii6c Stoats Gon-
benton miro 6eute 9todmittag nm
122 llbr in 6orO's SpernbouS taeen,
nm 0eleoaten gu Der i'm SUM in Obi
cogo tagenOen gtotionol. Contention
Der @artci 81 ernenneu. Die gtonli-
nation eines gnnoesienots. Gambia.
ten miro oufgei6oben ueroen, oo
Y6iaips Sec @oloSborougb, Der IN
Ger @rimGrmo6l bon Or. Soiepb 8.
1Sronce bciicet puroe, cine gtad5db-
lung Der im 3. unO 4. Segislatilr-Di-
Itrift ser StoOt Baltimore abgegebc-
men Stimmen oerlangt bat lmO Die
gtad5dblung crit morgcn beginner
fam.
IS wirO crportet, oaB cs 6eute
5mii6en Dem 9lnbane Oes @r.@ouber.
nellrs @olos6orong6 mo Der bon
8m. j. Stone unO Dem irii6eren &c
notor 8m. @. SSadion controlirten
%nrtciInaibine 5u einem erbitterten
Sample fonmen miro iibcr 0ie 9lus-
pabl Der bier Geleeoten at large 5ur
'Staats- Contention. IS 6eiBt, ooB
Scrr @olOs6oroug6 Serrn s. s. Gar
riugton ais einen Der Gelegoten at
large nuserforen 6oben mill, pGbrenO
Die 9Sarteiorgoniintion nibts bonSrn.
Gorrin9ton rpiiien min un0 anitott
oieien Serrn 8. 6. 8eIlcr, oen lett
iGbrieen @ouoernellrs. .GanoiOaten Der
@ortei, nod Chicago icnoen wia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09

GlBoio, Gegos, s. N}ai. Die
Goniereu5 3pii9cu oen @cnerdlcn
Scott mo Gbregon 0ie Inn iiinf ll6r
g}a6mittogs in SpSioIpog9ouS Oes
Generals Scott begann, ln0 me6rere
Stunoen oouerten oerblieb reililtat.
los. Gic 8erbanohlngsfiibrcr tonu-
ten Iib ii6er 0cn StohlS Der omeri-
foniihen Grlppen atf merifaniidem
9oOen nidt eiiigen. Cine mcitere
9erotbung ii6er ooiielbe Ebemo miro
in oen nd6iten Eogen folgen
Mai6ingtom s. Wlai. &riegs.
ietretdr gofcr pirO porausiiAtlih
na6 ieiner 9liidfe6r ans gleuelono
&eriiigungen treiTeu onldBlid oeS
Supports Oes Generals 6unltou iiber
Die 800tmg bon orei omcrifoniiben
Solooteu lmo 3lpei 3ioiliiten bei Ell
nem @iuiaQ merifanii6er 8anoitcn
in Glenn Springs uno goquiqos,
9eros, dbulid Dem in Columbus, g.
@}, woolrdb Die @ntienorng Der ome-
ritaniidcu Strofcrpe0ition no1
Wierifo perouloBt luurOe.
Gie eiliee glbienouug meiterer
Truppeu nah ser ii6erfaaenen @e.
genO lm0 9Iusriiihmg elmer oeiteren
Stroierpeoitiou liuo IN 9lusiibt &C.
uomnlcu. 9lrmeeofii5iere balten eS
fir m69lidl pern aub niht ipabr.
i6einlid, OoB Giao an Dem glngrift
Der iiA in Der 5reitog glodt creia.
neie, 6et6etliat seipeieu iein mag.
Cine @lelolmg oes Generals 6initon
ldBt oaraui IdlieBen ooB iiber 500
9ouoiteu iid in S6tipiipinfeln in
oen Siioeln iiiOlid BON Der @reu5e
Oerltedt bolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
0yrancr-aiife fer.S .Srnnfen.lIntcr-
ltiibmnas.0erein".

Inter Dem &oriis bon Yr1liOent
So9n Sermonnsoorfer belt Der
r9raucr @ronfen llntcrIhielrngs.
Sercin" i'm Glubbous oes u@ermo.
nia-&urnOereins@ feline Diertelidbr-
li6e @enerol. .@erloumllne. Sefre-
tar Seinrid g8ciiiing protofoGirte
Der Deleeot gum ollnobbGneigen
giirger. @erein" beri1tete iiber ole
lebte 0eleeotenIitume, worouf Der
Sroutenberidt berIeien muroe. Ser
i1ieoene eingegdneene @inlaoungen
muroen ongenommen. gllsoann plIr.
De Der Sefretdr beauftroet, Dem
oQeutihen Gorreipcnoenten" onlGB-
lid ieines 75-iGbrisen @eitebens elm
@liiclpiinid. .Shreiben 81 iiberien-
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
Bier iucitcrr Sinridtnuacn.

2onDon, s. W}ai. - Gier pei.
tere irlGnoiibc 6ii6rer iino 6eute in
0ublin gum Sooe berurtbeilt mo
6ingeri6tet moroen. @s iin0 0ieS
Cornelius Colbert, @onuno Sent,
NIidoel N2ollon uno s. s. SouIton.
g}eln5e6n anOere 9erioneI oie oil
oem 9lufitauO ii6 bet6eiIigt batteu
poren gum SoOe oerurt6eilt uorOen,
iino ober sl aerferitroien BON Der,
Idicoener Gouer begnaoigt porOen
Grci ouOerc limo 81 @eidugniBitra-
fen perurt6eilt mo 5mei 9lngei6ul.
Oigte freigeiproben poroen.
2onoonlS. Moi. Sames SO
SnIlipan scr friibere omcrifoniide
@eIanote in Sonto Goningo. scr
peeen ongebliber 9etbeiliglmg an
irlGnOii6eu glufitouoe feItgenommen
uorOen mar, 1T freigeloiien poroen
Gieie 99odridt er6ielt oie amerifoni.
ibe 9otidoft aus Gu6lin.
@rre9te Sceneu i'm engli-
I6en llnterbouie.
2onOon s. Wloi. Gie irlonOi-
ide 8roge bate 6eute pieoer erregte
Scenen i'm engliiAen llnter6oltie SIR
5olge eebobt 9ourence @hnell, ser
nationoliitiide 9l6georonete, itellte
Die 6raee, ob nod peitere irlGnoiIcbe
SSiibrer 6ingeridtet mer0en, morolf
Yremicrniniiter 9lsqliitb entgeanete,
OoB cr oic 6roge ni6t beantlporten
fonue, e6e cr @elegen6eit ge6o6t
6dtte, oie gauge irlduoiibe 5roge i'm
llnterbauie auseinmOer 81 ieBen
Serr @innell rief oorori mebrere
N2olc luut: oNl0roer, Nloroerl"
SSobn Geomono, ser irldnoiide
5ii6rer i'm llnter6ouie, erfldrte, Dab
ole 6orticbung ser Sinridtrngen in
dublin auBeroroentlide Grbittering
in Ser 9epoltcrlng beroorrieie, ole
6is6er feinerlci 9lntbeil all oenl g(i.
ItonO genommen bdtten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
Sine Grfldrnno OcS SetretGrs Gan
nng.

W albington 8. Dtoi - 9ead
9lbienoung ser 0lote al Die oeuti6e
Siegierins madte SefrctGr QanIiug
nahite6enoe Grfldrllng.
Ser groBtc 16eil ser ociiti6en
9iote mar 6ragen geipiomet, ole oieIe
9egieruug nit Der oeuti6en ni6t
oisfutiren fam. Gie ein3igen &e6ts.
iragen, ole mir nit Oieier 9legieritng
oisfutiren fonuen Iino 5ragen, sic
infolge ser Sonolungsweiie ser
oeutiden &e9ierilng oOer Olr9 I'M.
iere Sauolungen entite6eu uno IN
feiuem Sale f0unen 5roeen gum
@egenitonoe Der Gisfuiiion gemodt
loeroen Die lid auf oiplomotii9e
9c3iebungen 5wiiden oen 9ereinig.
ten Stoaten uno irgeno einem anoe.
rem 2an0e 6ejie6en
Ger aerlpiuft Der oeutiheu 9lnt.
mort lit ooB Oeltiblano aIf uniere
goritellungen bin no6eie6t, 6e3iia.
lid Der 9iedte Der aoufio6rteiidiiie
uno Ser 9iidtcombottonten oif bober
Gee uno iid uerpflidtet, Die oner.
fonnten @eiebe oes iuternationolen
&e1tes 81 6eo6adten, inoem oie lin.
tcrieeboote i'm Ginflaug NIT oen boI-
ferredtIitben 9eitimmingen gegen
Sanoelsfo5r5ellee ge6rau6t meroeu.
60 Iange Die Oeltite 0legieruug
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
strife OrO6t.

Ga oie 9lr6eiter Der Baltimore
Copper &eiining & Smelting 8erfe"
in Canton, na9oem ibre 9lr6eits5eit
ouf 8 5hinoen pro Gag reou5irt, oic
Stiidarbeit u6er auBer araft erfldrt
muroe, nit eiuem Strife georo6t bat.
ten batte geitern Morgen Siilfs.@o.
li5ei-Diorihaa 0ieblnam 10 9oli5i-
item lnter 9(uiiidt BON DeteftiO Grea-
mer in Der 9l1be Der @erfe poltirt.
@s fam ober geitern Wloreen 81 fei'
nen llnrli6en. Ger @ei1Gftsleiter
Der obigen 9lnlage erfldrte 9eitern,
Dab oie 9lrbeiter cine a9titiinoige Pr
beits5eit perlangten, ooB iie aber iest
niHt mebr 70 biel oeroienen. oa oas
alte SDlten, mona1 Die meiiten fiir
Stiidarbeit 6e5ablt muroen, ausee.
ibaltet tUllroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
(SS iuar llnfdll.


Ger 600 oes 8le6maarenb6nSlers
Sobn 9. acllD, Der am SomItug
@oreen in ieiuem @ci61ftsgebGuoc,
9lr. 5l8, Siio-3. StroBc, pom brit.
ten Stod ans ourd) oen gLui5ugs.
iodt itiir6tc uno lpenioe Sflmoen
ipdter I'M ct. Soiepbs.Soipital ous
Dem 2ebcn icbieo, wiuOc ecitern
glbcno BON elmer Goroners. Siup IN
Der norooltlidcn %oli5ciitation ui.
terhid)t mo ols llnfda befunOen.
Scrldieoene 9lneeitellte be5eueten,
OoB an Dem 9llli5ugsidodt i'm brit
ten Stod feline S6ubborribhna al.
gebroIt lit. 9e5iieliH Der mDIierio.
fen glngabcn oeS 9iirean.2ebrlines,
OoB cine Berion ooS @ebau0e be-
trnt lmo ole er, nohoeni er cine LIN.
teriildpmg oniteltc, niht finocn
fonnte, be5eilgte Geteftfu Greoner
bon Der 9oltimore.Goimtp Yoli5ei
0uB Der 9rieitr1ger, fur5 no6Scm
Serr aeaD nad Dem orittcn Stod
eegnngen mar, onS 8iireau betrat,
einige 8rieie oif Ocn S6reibtii9
leetc im0 wieocr peg9ing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
ll.Nupt 9efehlr.

2onoon, 8. Wlai. 9tab elmer
Nlitt6eillmg oes 9fotteroaner @or.
reiponoenten oes ,.0oilD Selegropb~
6ot Oie oerti6e Reeierimg bereits oen
Gomnanoeuren Der llnteriee6oote Die
nelien 9efcble 5ueeben laiien ole III
&ereiubariing nit Den 8ueeitdnonii,
len Der 9lntmort alti Ole amerifanii9e
gtote bon oeutider Seite gege6en
murOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
s5. Aahres.sitnna.

Qie 35. Sobres.Sielns OeS SUI
prcmc Councils Der uaofboliidcn
@obltbGtiefcitS.2 .2egion4 miro belltc
ino moreen in grooflpn gt..9., Itatt-
fiitocn. Serr 9li6orO 9. Gippett aus
Baltimore lit felt oeur Sabre 1904 Der
Supreme-9 9rdliocnt Ger 2egion. 9li-
Ser ibm begoben iid aus NarDlono
Oic g}aditebenOen 81 DER Gonferer5
na6 9roofIpn: G6omaS 5olep SisfD,
SenrD 81. 8oiie, Or. @iaiom s. Sul-
lipon, GoOiO s. Mc@oOern @Oparo
3. giosbrint, 9loam 8, @el5enbad,
@iaiam 9. @orlpif inO 9lidter &il-
liam s. Dunn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
5. @csimeut fcicrt gcburtstae.

Eas 5. SnionteBric-gl -glcaincnt Der
MnrDl1nOer Olotionol-@oroe miro
morgen in ieiner @oifcn6oIlc lein
49.i1brigcs 9eiteben in ieierliher
@eiic beeebeu. Die Sifi6icre lmO
Mouni6often perocn nit geroicnit.
@}eOoiaen ousge6cihnet luerOen. gic.
ben elmer Enraoe finOct orf cilt.
Sdou.@rer5iren itntt. Gen Shlub
Ocs @rogrommS bilOct Elm @anfett
uno 9oa. Sol. Sobn SinfIeD 1T Der
Gommouoout oes 5. Gcgimcuts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
Scmte Seamteniua6l.

Der 5peite Gonoentionstog ocs
0llnab66neigen Oroen BIRTH Sbo-
lom" in Der 9'rit6 S6olom-Soae an
Der Oit.Ynltimore-S -StroBe enoete init
elmer 8eriammlltng, bel Der es leb-
bait 6erge9ongen mar. 3ablreide
youtineeei9dfte purOen crleoigt unO
Oerihieoene Der 500 9elegoten biel-
ten 9lnipraHen. &eute iinoet Die
Convention nit Ser @obl Der 30 ge-
onIten ibren glbI6luB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
9sferO ltiirste in ciucn &c.

gei'm @raien all Dem llfer oes
GroinsSee's, in Der gld6e 0cs 9afe
Monte6eao, ouf Dem @runoItiid Der
ItGotiiben 5iltrir-9lnlage, fam ee.
ltern gtadnlittag elm @fer0 bon So-
Oh SobI bon 92r. 2O2. Siaeu 3oao,
ms 9iuti6en imo iicl in Den See.
Der @igentbiimer oes 56iereS fomite
lnter W1itbiilie bon @iainm GompoD
bon 91r. 2O4, SiIlen Noao, inO 80.
lijiit @lmoerli6 ouiiel6e al SalO
5ieben, nudoem lie IN einem 9oote
al OaS @ferO 6erdngeriIOert linO ibm
eiuen Strid I'M oei 0aIs aelegt bat
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-09
glad Der Scimut6 iiberfH6rt.

Ger 2ei6nam oes 17jd6rigen
Benjamin $. &eoo, 0es SdiiIers Der
@ilmon GountrD.Sdule, pelher am
Sonntog .9fo6mittag in Sones Sails
ertronf, miro mad Der @o6ulng iei.
ner @ltern &errn uuO 6rom 0liber
20, 9ieno, 5u Senneiiee, nobe G6or-
leIton 9. g., ii6erfiibrt weroeu. GS
miro angenommen oaB Ger ano6e
Our6 einen Ser3frampf meI6er i6n
mG6reno Oes Sfpimmens ereriff
ieinen 600 fano.