davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
STORY WHICH ILLUSTRATES
 MR. HUGHES SENSE OF DUTY

As an evidence of Justice Hughes stern disregard not only of the claims of poll ticions but also of the obligations of personal friendship, supporters of the justice are telling the following story, according to the Chicago Herald:
 When Mir. Hughes was making his cam paign for the New York governorshjp one of his constant companions was Job Hedges, the New York city Republican wheehorse They traveled together and often slept together No two men could have been in closer comp9nionship for weeks
 After the election Hedges went to Hughes ard said
 "Goycmor, there are some fellows who will sneak in at the back door or up the rear stairs 9ud whisper that they might he induced to take such and such job. I'd ike place on the utlitic. commis- scn."
 "Hcdec." said the governor elect "you wolli ba .upe,b man for the place. There is 10 nan in the state better qu.I flied than you If the whole commission averages to culy 8 per cent of your ability jt will be splendid body But l cannot appoint ycu'
 "Why?' a.EcJ Hedges
 "Bccause," -ai1 Hughes, "you are my personal friend"
 Well" rctorted Hedges, "Iu relieve you Of that cuoarrassment right now"
 At which he took his hat and hi@ de- rar'uIe.
 n.3 the embarrassment never has been rnr. a-,--i
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
REVENGE IS SWEET

While tae Republican national convention was in session n Chicago there circulation story the effect that H}f fund being used im behalf of the candidacy "j Charles l. Hughes There gansayng the fact that the showing made by Roosevelt n the convention disappointing to ls nen j in reflection of the wishes of the rank and fife o he party with whom he popular. dsNatch from ash ing,on offer solution of the mystery; and if true h would appear that kind cl poetic justice hal been meted out G Teddy fer what has been deemed by many hi eachcry bis former friend and the object of his admiration The dispatch is fellows:
 There is much haIpns here on the story that i@ in
 gencrs circulation that the Iaft brothers iico!y W of
 New York and Charles ?. of Cincinnati financed Frank H.
 Hitchcock fer the Hughes presidential convention
 pa1n and thus secured revenge Colonel Roosevelt flor
 what Lc did to Will in the 1912 campaign Washington
 gosps generally accept the story
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
ILLINOIS NEWSPAPER MEN
 SAIUB MAIL ORDER HOUSE
CClark County lIIt.l Democrat

illarE county lI.I D'iAOrF,i'
 Sears Roe5uc!; (; Co.'S dime: Invitation to the members of the Illinois Pres Also cIaton was declined without thanks at q recent meeting in Chicago,
 Ihe invitation WAS about tho first thing thaf came u9 when the editors c.nEonaI at the Hotel sherman, and remained tie chief topic of conversation throughout the day. IL he'd contemplated tour of in siection If the mail order plant and a friendly repast with President Julius Rose well 4..H other officers of the concern as hosts,
 Ga;or John T. G-l3raith, editor of the Carbou'ate Free Press, offered call,tic resolution five minutes alter the associa- tion vas cslled to order There was bit of discussion. two of the members urging that the invitation be ignored without com ment. Then the GaIoraith resolution, which follows, was passed without dissenting vote:
 'Whercas, The Illinois Press Association has an invitation from Sears Roebuck x Go. to visit tbeir plant and be entertained by hat mail or.ier house at 3 banquet; and
 "Wherca>. We, as newspaper men, owe il to the communities ii which We live to Gieour2ge anything which tends to pull down our community life; therefore be it
 Resolved, That the Illinois Press Asso- c:atioa decline this invitation, believing as 1t does that the mail order business as a class is the greatest enemy of country com nunites.'
 E. way of showing that there was no i l feeling toward folks not connected with nal orJcr houses, the association accepted invitations to visit the plant, of Armour & Co. aul the Essanay Film Company
 | am opposed to fattening the bank ac- count of Julius Rosenwald and the other millionaire stockholders of Sears, Roebuck < Co., at the expense of our own com munity,' saiI Major GaIbraith. T judge they thought the visit of the newspaper men would help their business.
 The mail order house bears none of our community burdens. It only takes our dol lars, A large number of country towns in Illinois had actually less population in 1910 than in l520 and this, 1 believe, is attrib- Eta5le in ro small measure to the inroads of the mail order business
 Fourteen of the editors spoke in favor of rejecting the invtaton.
 Though business goes to the mail order houses from Streator and the vicinity to support eight good stores, each doing a business of $50,0G0 a year." said Fred Le Roy of the S5raator Independent Times.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
$ 6 Q C Q . 6 6 6 Q c . . . Q c Q
ADVERTISING

l asked eight dollars and a half for one fine black Rolled Angus
 calf which price was not too high;
 1 hoofed it west, hoofod it east,
 endeavoring to sell the beast, but no
 one wished to buy. Day after day
 I tolod aIong and bored men with
 the same old song, T have a calf for sale; ask eight bones and fifty cents for this unequaled critter,
 gents will dig up the kala?' Then said a friend "Oh rest your
 feet, and quit your wearing out the
 street, and bowling by the year;
 spend fifty cents and advertise your sawcd-olf COW of pocket size, and
 buyers will appear" 1 followed up
 } that sane advice, and put my jadeI } feet on ice; and when the ad ap- pearcd, ten customers came to my
 gate; one bought the calf and pad } the freight, the others bucked and
 reared. And thus, by printing little ads, the wise man gathers in the
 vcads and rests his aching corns;
 little ad will make more noise than ffty-seyen busy boys, all footing on
 their horns. W alt Mason
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
"RE-ELECTLNG FIR. WILSON,

The New York Tribune spoken of 'he leading Republican newspaper of New York city, created somewhat of stir few weeks prior the meeting of the eubLcan national convention Roosevelt by the Republicans President This despite the fact that the Tribune heretofore had been bitter opponent of the President On June the day before the Republican hosts met Chicago the Tribune printed remarkable editorial and It full page advertisement in the Chicago Herald of June S. headed above and blunt and planspoken that in spite subsequent of the convention naming Hughes n would impossible for the great New ork news paper find any legitimate for supporting the nominee Here Is the editoria
 If Mir Justice Hughes is nominated in Chicago in ad-
 vance of any declaration by him of his views on vital
 issues it the deliberate judgment of the Tribune that
 he will be defeated at the polls.
 MT Hughes has been designated by the hyphens as
 their agent punish Mir Wilson for his partial refusal to
 comply with Potsdam orders No German American has
 made the smallest conceament of the purpose of the
 hyrhens to enforce German wishes at Washington.
 Such being the there thousands and thou
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15

Stroller White late of the Whtehorse Nukon Star) who has lived foreign country for many years but recently pur chased the Douglas Island News may be excused his long exile for the statement that Hon Frank J. Cannon United States from Utah Cannon Utah but his retirement took place in 1899 His death recently reported in the press dispatches
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15

For years there has been controversy to the birth place of Governor Strong ;he latter allowing be that he native Kentucky while of bis political claim that he native of Canada Why there should be any doubt about the quite clear the governor could settle the controversy by word But for or other he is noncommtal the subject Volume TX of Who Who in Amerca just received here contains merely the follow ing in Alaskas chief executve Strong John F. A. Of Alaska Ty by appmt of Pres Wilson, 9l3May 1917 Address: Juneau Alaska It may be remarked that of the 21922 the book 199 only of persons who do port the place of birth. It quite clear that Strongs birthplace Canada No native of Kentucky failed to proclaim the fact every possible occasion.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
HUGHES HAS BEEN ITALICIZED

Already the political agent work and he has d covered that Charles E. Hughes the RpuJcan nominee fc President of the United States is really human being after al Says Jack lat a correspondent of the Chicago Herald wrtn from New York June T.:
 The joke is on the UnteI Staes The nation has been taken in We have been roofing for pulling against man we thought Charles E, Hughes The an nnroStar. l the real Hughes this evening.
 Where did all that stuff from about this man Hughes being cold storage an for the preservation of judicial dignity, whskers and ice water?
 Take through me Charlie Hughes (tha goesi k fine fellow, good and bear. He doesn't lock Ike his pictures he doesn't like his reputation and he doesn't talk like a candidate.
 But really it Is rather late in the game for Hughes to sprn the glad hand ,tu and he yet may be accused of anpn what is than cone which in the VenacIar pa! .bNl cOn.0
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15

Bishop Rowe of the Episcopal church Alaska being
 ered by the Republican committee appointed by the convention name candidate fer congressional delegate, according article in the Seattle Times Bishop Rowe is good and good American but would be the part wisdom allow him to continue with his church work with which he is familiar and leave politics to inc avmen The mixture o church and state does
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
P0ST CARD By AERo?LA11E

-Le Roy Pratt of Tacoma write, to The Pioneer asking tEat post catj which he inr!aaes be mailed to him by acra.Ine a~ soon as the aerial mail service goes into effect He would Ike it to % on the tr= ri? if possible He wants it for his col lection, which La says i- "one of the best ii the United States Ii he b. persistent collector his collection will bo considerably cn2anaed in value and rroporJicEs hy the t.:ue that post card reaches h.m by aero rL.La
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
FLAT PCSTOTFtCE

Ur:j further notice mail vii leave Hat 1ystcaice every "e,uosG4y 8. 2 2. n.
 4. CIHTTlCh, Postmaster
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15

One of the beauties of democratic form of government s that VIC reserve ourselves the privilege of continually questioning tire Ioves integrity and honesty of those elect to public office
 matters not those nrsted with the welfare Ct the country have all the facts concerning contemplated accomplished in their poesson that they probably have weighed every side 2" the question with much intelligence and honesty at least as IFe average citizen might similar and that
 determining facts may have escaped altogether the attention Of the average reader The fact that governmental contrary to }econceived beliefs }oudce of the general pubic enough call for condemnation if viewed through partisan Like wise the mistakes of executive officers often (el merely of partisan bias Most both of
 4g,nept and execution ccn have been laid of resdents but very instances have these been due cowarice lack u of patriotic duty Ii Is we'll Ill considering the those whom inated the destines o the nation realize that perhaps they fully patriotic able and disntered their critics and undoubtedly they
 far better acquanted with the details of matters than tle average citizen consequently better fitted determine the right or wrong of problem Nothing rasng to the feelings of honest than blatant oupourng of wenten tioncd but suspicious and nformcd cormers" who not
 ing but dishonesty cowarce and weakness in the of those who oppose.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
FORMER iDITARODERS

Bert Meyers formerly city clerk of Idit- arod, and bookl,ceper for the tramway com pany, in letter received here on the last mail tells of his experience, on an auto mobile tour through Arizona The letter was written from Prescott, and Bert re- latcs that he met Sam B5y!es at Oatman, the new mining town, and that Sam greeted him with the familiar Welcome to our city, and turned over the keys Of the municipality to him. He is the same old, noisy, glad-handed, big hearted sam, in the same old Iine,' says Bert.
 Mir Myers is looking for a business open ing, but he is not seriously considering com ing North again.
 Mr. and Mrs. N. \. Jaffe, accompanied by their niece, Miss Cohen, arrived OF the Farragut and will immediately start house keeping, says the Cook Inlet Pioneer of re cent date Mr. JafIe is a member of the firm of JafIe & Bayles, and is we'll known to the old timers in this country as he has been in business in the Interior for num- Der of years prior to coming to Anchorage.
 Ray D. Clarke a Flat creek Qditarod) operator, is stepping at the Golden Gate, says the Nome Industrial Worker of June IA. He is here to look over the graphite deposits around Teller for San Francisco people and if the ore Is equal to the sam ples which he has seen they will do corsid- eTabe development What he as well as ether graphite people are after is the so- called crystalline variety, which is growing scarce even tha faoouS Mexican Cenosits
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15

The arrival of a German submebe merchantmen the port of Baltimore and the that others follow, empha sizes the wonderful skill and genius that being brought by the necessities created by the great While this method of navigation absolutely unnecessary and Wase 1t shows what wonders be accomplished under the spur of military necessity The method of transportation probably will become popular nor profitable but speaks volumes for the reourceu of the beleagured nation
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11

sSu aicier's Sale an Der @dc bon
S'Donnea- imo 3. StroBe III Sigb-
lonotoun bielt geitern 9tbeno Der
00eutid. .g(merifaniide N3ilitGr.Ger-
Gin" ieinen mouotIiAeu glppea imter
oenl &oriib BON 9ouptmam Garl
aroen. 6elOWcbel So6n 8ntcrsielo
protofoairtc. glod @rlcoiglmg Ser
loufenoen @eih1fte purocu oeride-
oenc eingegangcne @inloOungcn an.
geuonuuen moraui Der 5efrctdr bc-
oiiftrogt muroe, Dem ulluabb0ngigeu
9iirger-@crein ole BON oemiclben
geipiiuicbte 0}itglieoerliitc 5li5uien
Oen. Sm glnihluB'on Die @eriamul-
Iiing feierte 2ieuteuant Sacob6Ieden.
itcin inn areiic ser @litgIieoer ieiuen
Sc. @eburtstoq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11
'gert6eiOisilnss. .9SaraOc.

Tie AM II. W1oi itottiirOenoe Der
t6ciOiemeS -Yornoc" pcripridt 5ii Ell
ner id0ucn 9cecbcnbeit 5l weroen.
Ger 9littornobil Ghlb bon DlurDlono
BAT bci6loIIeil iid5 all oicicr Yaraoc
ofii5ica 5u 6ct6ciligcn, lnO peroen
lid) ctiuo 20OO ghltoS in Der Yara0e,
bic BON Oen @ouDernelr Surrington
General Sehrp Nl. @ariielO lmo iei.
mem Stab a69enonmen ipiro, bethel
ligen. Ger @roBmaridoa Der Bnrn-
DC lit Gberlt SarrD 81. SoneS, uno
nebmeH folgenOe 9crbdnoe Oaran
36eil: OQs A. hno 5. 9ie9iment Bat
teric .9(", erite Gompagnie StiiItell'
9atterie, sOiqrinc.@lili6, ct. SoDnS
Gollcgc.@ooettch Gitp College Corps,
9olpteduliflIm Corps, DlcGono9D.
S6uIe.GorpS, aioben-grisdOe, ct.
NlarpS Shul.aapelle, iniformtrte
Gompagnic Scr ,@pt6ias-9iitter" ct.
@li5o6et6 Gaoctteu G6cUD @6olc-
glmo5onen.GorpS lmO oic @ldO1en-
@rerSier.&loIic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11
nCsermanin nnnrtrtt. Glnh. y

Die 9eamteniuobl lpltr6c in scr
'lcbten Siblng 0eS ,,@ermanio 0uar.
'tettsG lubS" I'M Sauptquartier, g2r.
All, BcitlFrott.5troBe, boreeuon-
men. Iie @rIe0iglmg laufcuoer Sc
ifdfte inter @rGiiocrt 99eo. NlcDer
.llho ScfretGr q. SdIottbauer alma
-poraus. Bier aftiDc uuo nte6rcre
paiiipe @litoIicoer, oorinter Serr
gSilIiam Mepcr aIS G6rcn.NlitgIieo,
,eclaueten SIR 9llinobHe. Gas BRO
tofoll iurroc berIcIen mo ongenont-
men.
TaS 9leiilItot Der @camtcmuo6l
iDar iolaetoes 8rdIiSc1it Ebeooor
0fcber, 8ice-9rdIioeirt @uItob aor6,
-prptofoairenOer Sefrctdr u. 5dlott.
bauer, correiponoirenoer 5efretdr
9llois @cimer, 5inan5.Sefretdr Sol.
@eildL illuy SdJabmeiiter g8m. g..
SmiIg, Collector G9as. 8iir56o6er.
gibliot6efarc G6oS. Hci6cr uno eSobn
Stomppcl, 6a6ncntrGger S. Dor.
mann, 6o6neniinfer Qorcn5 W9cper
lmo 6r. 5hunodcr; MuIifsGomite:
Soi @eiid, fen, G6as. ggiir56odcr,
gSilliom Brandt inO G6oS. Sdwar5 /;
Eirigcnt iSr. aaroIuS; 8ice.Girieent
,Solcpb 9cii6, fen; &cpiiorcu. gsm.
Sloir, 5ranf Sblnahcr imO Dlife
,Sild9ober; 9rilIteeS: g9m. Brandt,
@nitop D. aorb uno gsm. Blair;
FlossGoniitc: G6os. 91wor5, ST..
SsiirimcI. @tn. q. SmiIp, 3. S6u-
mo6cr, SloiS 29eincr, q. @lcDcr, Nt.
5ii6ba6cr, g8m. Blair unO 0arrp
9ornlopn; Delegation fir sic ,,Nerei.
nigtcn Sdnger": syoI. Seii6, fen.
imo 9ll6ert 9oiilcr; EcIcooten 5im
v9iir9crUercin": @iliom Rii6cr lnO
g(lbcrt Sofilcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11
sdlicacrci in cincnt 8us.


Nah eincr Sago ii6er 31une mo
ourd 9lleDS lpuroe geitern Der 9}c.
ger @esleD Gpons ans Giir6nnr, 81
s.. 0ur6 Sergeont 9ouis per6oitet
imo in ole IiiopeltliHc &oli5eiitotiod
cingeliefert. gSesleD miro fir Die
@e6orOen bon 9lnne glrmocl.Gountp
icItge6olten, Oo cr beihulOigt lit 9cs
itcrn 01orgcn III cinem 3uec nac5
Nep 9orf ouf icincn 9ioiiegenoNcn
glleronoer Cunningham gciAoilen
5il baben
Gie beiOcn 9lcgcr ge6orien 5il ei.
ner 9l6tbeilung, pelhe bon GurbanL
S.-G., 3pedS 9(usiii6ring bonBerit
ar6eiten nud) glep 9ort eei6idt
ipuroe. gIs iid Der 3ug GOcnton
iG6crtc, er6ob iid) lmter Sen 2eiiteu
Elm Streit Inn oen 9eiiB ciner @bis.
fcDiloife. Gpons, 10 beiBt Is, icils
ertc babel citcu 9lepolperI6uB ouf
Cunningham o6nmO itiir5te lid) 70.
ooun ans einem 5eniter oes @ag-
gons. Pin Der @ilfens.9lpe. ipuroc
er Ip1ter bon Sergeant Gaois elits
Oedt uno ber6oftet Cunningham
iunroe i6lucr Oerlebt ms Mcrcp SO.
lpitol eingaicicrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11
nIndlt ans CsnnIanO.

0err 9lugnit 8rcnnedc mo @attin
aus GnolanO bier cingetrofien.-
gSar 25 Sabre in 2onoon an.
idiiio.
9lab0cni or % Sabre lang icin
cigcncs @cibGft in 2onoou eefiibrt
Bate, nulBte ser aoiifmam 9luguIt
). 9renncdc iniolae oes &rieges
Iammt ieiner Satin inter 3uriidlai.
Jung faIt iGnuntlicbcr &abc gnglano
ocrIaiieii imO nod glmerifu fIieben
9ciOe traien geitern, pon Ohio fonl'
memo, in Baltimore Gin.
Serr 9rcunede fam Dor ingeio6r
20 SSabren noh @nglanO imO grim.
octc ipenige Sabre ipdtcr in 2onOon
iein eigcneS @eihdft. lin Ocn Sdi-
tanen ser britiiden 9cb0rOc inlO Ocn
gSiitbous6riiben OeS EobelS nah Gr'
fIdrlmg oeS arieges 81 cntgeben, Der.
in1te er icin Dl0glicbitcS, ooS Sano
81 Oerlaiieu. Grobocm CT OaS mili-
tdrpfli6tigc glItcr bercitS ii6cri6rit.
ten 6attc, ipurOe ibnI bicrbci bon oca
@cborOen Die Ocnfbor gr0Btcn5hpc-
rigfciten bereitet. Gnolid), anl %.
9luglit furntc er nit ieiner Satin
an 8oro Oes Ganlpfcrs n@bilaOcI.
pbia" GnglnnO perloiicn mo bic
s5n6rt nad glmerifa antreteu. GS ge-
lang OieS MIR inter 0interlaIllng
OeS geioniuiten CSci6Gites, imo Der
%crIlit, ocn Scrr 9rennede erlitt,
bcI1uft iicb ouf Uielc GodenOc bon
Collars. 9}o9oem iie iidj ldngcrc
Belt IN Californian inO in Sbio ouf-
gebalten battcn, fam ooS 4aar ge'
tern nit Der 9l6ii1t bis sum gnoc
Ocs @ricscs bier 5u blei6en, in 9uIti-
more an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11
Cycmiit6lidlc snIammcufuuft.

Nar oas aaiicetrdn5cben 0cS 6ralIen-
luo lSuneiroIcn &ercinS Ocr
0rcieinigfeits. @clheinoc. 8or.
bcreitingen 5lm Grobecrcnfcit.
9llS o6 scr 6riibliug and in fir6.
lihen @eiilOen icinet Gin5pg feierte,
10 i16n inO 1llBcrIt uiltcrbolteno mar
oas geitrigc aafiecfrdn5Hen, peldeS
pom t5rallcn- imo Suugiralcnpercin
5oer Trcicinigfeits. .GemcinOc in ocm
SbuIiaalc pcrauitaltct lprroc. glQcS
mar ein S5er5 mo eiuc Seelc; mas
uit6 gor ni6t anOcrS ulogIic6 lit, 70
langc treucr Spieriilm lmO gemcin.
lanes 3nIamncmpirren icOcS cin5cl-
lie Nlitglic0 an ocn &crcin bin0ct.
Der 6roucnucrcin Ger TrcicinigfeitS.
GeneiiiOc criitirt ihon Iangc, lange
3cit. Seinc eigcutli9e @rimolmg
fii6rt in Die @aiienbaus- @ritlioungS-
.@crioOc 5triicf. g8o6l iinO sic ci-
gentlihei Dlit6egriinocrinncn 6cina.
1e alle 5lr clpigen 9lu6e cingcgangen,
bis mIf ctlidJe, bic nod topier unO
ipo6lgcnnlt1 Oen glltcn 9tomcn oieIcS
treiI.Ocntid)cn 6roucnocreins aiiircnt
crboltcn. @ic @}it9licocr5o6l ninmt
Iietig al an iolhen bic frieofcrtig
mo 5ielbaupBt miturbeitclL All ocnl
(ScOeiDcn ser 0eutl1cn Crciciniq-
fcits.@encilOe. gS16rcnO Der ocItri-
gen 8erIamnliing pilrOen einniitbiq
@orbcrcitimgcn fir oos 6cpuritc5cnoc
GrObecrcnfeit 9etroffen, oos 9lnfongs
SUM pcronitoItet miro. Glide ta-
lcntirte WlitgIieoer iibcrraIdjtcn Den
Gercin ourb geIanalihe uo mnliifo-
liIde 8ortrGee iln0 erltetcn pcr0ien-
ten, innigen 8eifoQ. @s pilrOc Iogar
Der 8lnicb lollt, oaB ocrglcibcn an
rcgen0e, Idlone llntcr6altimgcn oftcrS
peranltaltct peroen iolen. 0ic 9c-
amtcn ocsgereinS iino: emma Qeidt,
&rGiioertin; Gina Siittner. 8ice-
YrdiiOentin; Ybilippino @obion, Se-
frctGrin; 9(nna 9orees, S9abmeiItc-
rim. glnl Sonitoe, Oen 30. 0lai
miro man Sen II. @eburtstag ciner
Der allcrileiBigiten 6rouen mG6renO
Der rcgclmGBieen @onotsoerIamm-
lun9 feicrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11
Yuliseirid,ter @crcdt bcidJcntt.

Gin pra6tpoI(es E6eeierpice ipuroc
gciterl g(6cno Dem fiir6lih ernonnten
@cli8eiri6ter 9(uguit @ereht bonn
oItliden DiItrift bon Dem oGenofrd-
tii6en Srqoniiations.Glub Der brit.
ten g9nro" gum @eihenf eema4t
syn Dem Glubbonie oes Sereins an
Der 9ono., nobe @ougb b.StroBe fono
aus oieicm gtnloB cine 6eier ltatt, all
welher iih oudb Die 9ornen Ger @tit.
glieoer 6etbeiligten Der BrGiiocnt
bes Clubs, aaine 8ia" @arlano, be-
eriiBte Die 9lnmeienoen, ino @r.Ses
notor ggilliam Gurron il6erreicbte i'm
Sfomen oeS Clubs Jiidter @ereht
0os GbeeierDice, Der 2estere, Der
ein @iitglieo oeS Clubs iit onnfte
ieinen 5remoen NIT ber5li6sn @or-
ten. Gr er6ielt aih BON Ieinen bel.
zen Ginoern einen 8lllmenItrouB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11
.,Gitil Nlnh D

9ri Dem Dciitioen 0jo6elirii6Iiiid
oeS ~Gitp GtibS" rpiro Scrr Bcrcp
9aocr, Scfretdr OeS britiIdDen Sniti.
tutS iiir io5ioIe Gienitr imO iiir piclc
Sabre 98oroein Der @1ansiiclo Souic
lliiiucriitdtS-glnieoIiing in gait Con,
bon, eincn &ortrag iibcr ouS 16enn
nStlonm internotionalcr 9ejicbun.
gen alS 9oiiS fir oaucrnocu ,Srie-
oen1 ipreden. Pm Sonrtaa finoci
fem longer 3ildb itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11

Der Qiitrift glr. "a oc9 Dclititben
lliteritiibings 8unoes" perouitaltetc
geiiern 9I6cnO in @ocbel's 6aQe III
Si86lonotomn einen Samilienabeno,
Der IN Der iro6libiten @eiie iiir olle
G6eilnebmer Oerliei. Setretdr s..
N}iilcr crofinete oen 9lbeno nit ciner
glniprade mo i6m iolgten BrdiiOent
@m. SobiMt Supreme.Heprdicntdnt
Sobn &. 9alungartner uno Supreme.
9leprdientant @eorg Shnmel6eber.
8erldieoene WlitgGeOer trlgen 5nr
&crihonerltng oeS gl6enoS einige
Gouplets Dor.