davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
RECOMMENDS CHANGES
IN NAVY LEGISLATION
Sec'y Daniels Believes Promotion
Should be by Merit Instead
of Seniority.
International News Service

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-TwO
radical changes in personnel legisla-
ton were warmly recommended to
the house naval affairs committee
today by Sec'y Of the Navy Daniels.
Line officers. he declared. should he
promoted by merit instead of senior
ity. The present system. he said.
puts a premium upon prudent
mediocrity" The other change sug-
gested was that an officer shall he
retired after Al years Of service in
stead OF at the age of 60.
The secretary apprehended grave
difficulty in securing oil fuel for
naval ships if pending amendments
TO the oil lands leasing bill were
adopted in the senate. He said the
amendments would take away from
the government the oil reserves in
California. He explained that the
price of the fuel oil had been doubled
in the past year. and pointed out
that the British government held
large oil lands i'm the United States
and Mexico. from which 10 obtain
fuel for its navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
nsHAwAKA PERSONALS.

Charles Ostrom spent Friday in
Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Johnson. 929 S. Mill
st. is very i'll with a nervous break
down
Mrs. Horace Cady Wilson and
daughters. of Lansing, Mich, have
arrived in this city to be the guests
of the formers sister. Mrs. II. j.
Graham, w Third St
Mrs. O. A. Hans and children have
gone 10 Bremen, Ind, TO spend a
week visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leonard and
family have moved 10 Mishawaka
from Pleasant Valley. and have TAX
en- up their residence at Fairmount
and Charlotte SITS.
Clinton Smith y. West st. has
been called to Chicago by the death
of his brother.
Ozza Clements has taken a posi-
ton in the office of the South Bend
Wooden CO.
Miss Minetta Milbreth, y. Main St.
who has been i'll with an attack of
rheumatism remains unimproved.
Winifred. the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Turnbull is ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason have
returned to their home in Chicago
after spending one week visiting
With relatives and friends i'm this
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
INDIANA MAY ADOPT
STATE PARK SYSTEM
other states Have Gone After Idea
Turkey Run Section Cons,d-
cred Beautiful.

NeA = lines special service
INDIANAPOLIS. March 31.-In-
diana is not the only state which has
gone after a state park system. Such
systems already are established i'm
Massac Maine. New York.
California and Wisconsin But the
Hoosier state with its rare scenery
and good roads may far surpass all
of them when the chain of parks
planned is a reality
While all Of Indiana is not so
beautiful as it might be there are
several real beauty spots here which
are hard TO be beat anywhere The
Turkey Run section of the state is
particularly beautiful Turkey Run
is a continuation of the beauty sec
ton which starts on Rock river al
the Shades. near Waveland The
Shades. which contain but 96 acres
is called the Little Hoosier Yellow
stone" because IL possesses all the
natural beauty that is 10 be found
in the big national park Turkey
Run is a continuation of that patch
Of beautiful nature Indiana is IA
nous for.
While action has not been taken
on any other tentative spots there
are several under consideration and
the choosing perhaps will be hard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
WILL GET CLOSER
TO CARRANzISTAS
Administration Believes Ad-
vent of New Ambassador
Will Clear Situation.
International News Service:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. March 31.-Plans
for a better general understanding
between the United States and the
de facto government of Mexico were
under discussion here today. The
new AMBASSADOR TO Mexico. Henry r.
Fletcher, who has been transferred
from Chile. commenced series of
conferences with Pres't Wilson.
Sec'y Of State Lansing and Counsel
Tor Polk Of the department II is
hoped that these conferences can be
expedited so that the new ambassa-
dor can get TO his post Immediately
as it is admitted that he will be far
better able to impress Gen. Carranza
than the American representatives
now i'm Mexico. He will be placed
in full possession Of all the facts
dealing with Mexico and the recog-
milton OF Carranza. He Will also be
given the details of the proposed pro-
tOcol so if it is not completed when
he reaches the first chief he can
handle the negotiations concerning it
intelligently.
Officials at the war department eX-
pressed confidence today that the
Villa round up is certain TO bring
fruit soon. The bandit leader. they
say is being hunted so closely that
he must soon either surrender or
fight officials refused positively to
say whether supplies have vet been
shipped by railroad TO Gen. Pershing
or To explain the apparent miX-up
which has been holding shipments
up. Sec'y Baker again today indig-
nantly denied that there has been
any friction between the war depart
ment and Gen. Funston or that the
latter had been unnecessarily ham
pered with orders sent from here
Both at the state and war depart
ments il is insisted that the Car
rama field forces seem to be doing
everything possible TO head off Villa
and turn him back towards the
north.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
THE DALTON EXPLOITS
DRAW LARGE AUDIENCES

Emmett Dalton. last Of the noted
Dalton boys. drew a large crowd to
the Century theater Thursday night.
when he lectured on three exciting
reels featuring the daring exploits Of
the Dalton gang The pictures and
remarks BY Dalton were most inter-
esting. Tonight there will be an
added attraction when the Hatfield
Mccoy feud o. West Virginia and
Kentucky. featuring Devil" Anse
Hatfield and his nephew. II. ID. Hat
field. governor Of West Virginia, will
he shown 10 the patrons OF the Cen
fury. Mr. Dalton personally went
20 Kentucky 70 secure these pictures.
one reel Of side-splitting comedy will
also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
CLEVER CAPTURE MADE
BY THE LOCAL POLICE
Alleged lIliroiS Thief Arrested
Here After Lengthy
Search.

Local police did ssome clever de-
tective work the past week. which
eliminated in the arrest Of Charles
Lyons Thursday night for the theft
OF hides from Milford, I'D. Detectives
Weaver and Turbush arrested Lyons
at the home OF George Kronewitter.
316 Eleventh ST.. where ne and his
wife have been staying.
Implicated with Lyons in this deal
are his brother. Edward Lyons. and
George Wilson. alias Harry Wheeler.
Ed Lyons and Wilson disappeared
about a week ago and nothing has
been heard from them.
limitations that something crook
ed was afoot was learned by the po-
lice on March q. when two men.
thought 10 be Ed Lyons and Wilson.
brought three cured beef hides TO
Rosenstein's junk yard. y. Mill ST..
ana offered chem for sale. Asked for
n bill OF sale. they said they would
be back in 20 minutes but failed to
show up.
A wheelbarrow belonging to
Kronewitter and which was used to
take the hides 10 the junk yard fur
nished "A clue Kronewitter missed
his wheelbarrOw and identified it
when IL was brought 10 the police
station. Investigations by Chief
Kreiter and Detectives Weaver ard
Turbush revealed the fact that a
trunk had been shipped from Ross
villa. III. 10 Mishawaka. by express.
under the name of Charles Lyons.
This trunk. according 10 Charles
Lyons. which ne thought contained
clothing. had been carted to Ross
villa from Milford. "a distance of IS
miles
Milford authorities were com
municated with and said that several
hides had been stolen from there
and 10 hold Lyons. They are expect
ed TO arrive i'm Mishawaka Friday, to
take the culprit back.
Charles Lyons claims TO know
nothing Of the theft. and that his
brother and Wheeler said the trunk
contained clothing lie claims the
trunk was shipped in his name be-
cause he was better known here and
would have less trouble i'm claiming
a. The three men and Mrs. Charles
Lyons Travelled together from Ross
villa.
Nothing is known of the where
abouts of Ed Lyons or Wilson. who
left town after offering the hides for
sale. Rossvilla is the home OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
SCHOOL AUTHORITIES
RETURN FROM TRIP

Charles T. Drummond, president
OF the board OF education. and h. G.
Incl. acting superintendent of the
public schools. returned Friday from
"a trip through Michigan, where they
saw a number Of applicants for the
local superintendency The schools
at Bay City and Detroit were inves-
tigated.
Reappointments Of teachers are
being considered by the school
board The contracts will be sent
out within the next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
ENGINEER NOW HAS
BRUNT OF INVESTIGATION
CONTINUED prom PAGE ONED

be carrying more than the average
amount of money.
r. 4. Wolf. New York Central de-
tective. whose especial duty it was
to search stray garments for valua-
bles. reported that he had recovered
only four cents in money.
There are now only two unidenti-
fed women i'm the Amherst morgue,
following the Identification last night
OF Miss Elizabeth Jones. 60 years old
and Miss Elizabeth Howe, so years
old: both of Sewickley. Pa. The two
en- had been visiting Miss Jones
sister. Mrs. Joseph Thomason of
Walkerville, Ont
1t was said today that one of the
other women was probably Miss
Margaret Monte. an actress coming
from Chicago 10 join a stock COM
pany in Lorain. According to the
manager of the troupe she left Chi
cagO Tuesday night on the first sec
ton of No. SO. The other unidenti-
fed woman may be the bride who
several survivors told Of seeing in
the ill-fG ted wooden day coach on
her honeymoon with her husband.
The name of the bride has never
been learned. nor has any trace of
the bridegroom been found.
Last year the United States pro-
duced $4,000 tons of zinc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
DIVORCE is GRANTED
ON FIFTH ATTEMPT
Mrs. Gilmore Fisher Given Decree
Against indianapolis AutOmO-
bile Dealer.
TnternationaI News Service.

International News Service:
CHICAGO. March 31-Mrs. Elm.
ore O. Fisher has at last been sue
cessful in her efforts 10 divorce Wal
ter NJ. Fisher, an automobile dealer
Of Indianapolis, Ind, and former Of
fetal Of the Cadillac Automobile Co.
in Chicago. Judge Foell. in the su-
periOr court, granted her decree
yesterday on grounds of desertion
Mrs. Fisher had started four prev
ious divorce proceedings. but each
was dismissed for various reasons
Mrs. Fisher waived her right 10 ALI
mOny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
ToRNIER Resident MEDs.

Miss Deldora Ames, formerly Of
Mishawaka. but now located in Gary.
was married 20 Thomas +. Huron in
Chicago Friday morning. Miss Ames
left this city about two years ago
and has a large circle Of friends in
Mishawaka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huron Will reside IN
Chicago. where the former is the
proprietor Of "A pharmacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
HUSBAND AND WIFE
TO LIVE IN PEACE

Frank Biel. who was arrested late
Thursday on a charge OF assault and
battery preferred by his wife. Teckla
Bel. decided after a heart 20 heart
talk with his wife that he could be-
have and was released for week on
probation. The case Will be brought
up next Friday. April Z. when a re-
port on 10 will be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
LOREN GARRINGER DIES.

The funeral of Loren Garringer.
who died Wednesday night at the St.
Joseph hospital, will be held Satur-
day a ,ernoon at 8 o'clock from the
residence OF Mrs. Mary Spangler. $50
w. Lawrence st. Mrs. Spangler is
the mother of Mrs. Madge Garringer.
who survives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31

Health officer Strubbe Friday
morning raised a scarlet fever quar-
antine at the residence of Clyde
DeMar. 1918 y. Sarah st. There are
now 10 cases of scarlet fever in
Nishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
CHANGES POSITION.

Harry b. FONDA. Tor the past
seven years in the office of the Mish-
awake Wooden Mfg. Co. left Friday
afternoon for Akron. O., where he
has accepted a position with the b.
T.. Goodrich Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
ATTENTION MOOSE.

All mem bers are requested to at
tend Interurban meeting held at
Elkhart Saturday evening Special
cars will leave club rooms at 1880
O'clock. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
BIRD CLUB MEETS.

THE Riverside Bird club held its
regular meeting Thursday afternoon.
A program was furnished consisting
Of a reading The Birds of Killing
Worth" by Ruby Sloan and The
Shaw" by Carolyn Immel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
TO MOVE TO OHIO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McGuinn. Lin
coin way E. will leave Sunday for
Cleveland, o.. where the former has
taken a position and where they
Will reside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
MSHAWAKA NEWS

Lyons boys. but it is not thought
that the fugitives viii go there. "a
the place is being watched by Mil
ford authorities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
NEVER. NEVER HAVE
ELLSWORTH'S HAD SUCH
\ SHOWING OF SUITS.

at SIS. SIS, $25 and $3.50,
The most fashionable. charming
models of newer suits-One fairly
gasps and wonders where they all
come from-there are so many, You
are bound TO buy your Spring suit
at the Ellsworth Store, tomorrow,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
CONSIDER RALSTON AS
TAGGART'S SUCCESSOR
Information of Senator's Refusal
For denomination Is Received
With Surprise
international News Service f.:

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. March 31.-The
announcement from Washington
that Sen. Thomas Taggart would not
be a candidate for nomination foI
the United States senator before the
Indiana democratic leaders have
turned to Gov. Ralston as their
choice for the candidacy. but Rails
ton on numerous occasions has de-
clared he is out Of politics How
ever. certain leaders think he may
he prevailed upon TO accept the
nomination and make the race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
TO HOLD PASTRY SALE.

Ladies of the First Christian
church will hold a pastry sale Sat
urdav at Colbert's hardware store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31

Big Candy Sale tomorrow at the
zoe, CSC pound.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31

Don't overlook the fact that de-
posits made before April 18th with
the First Trust & Savings Company.
in same building and under same
management as First National Bank.
will draw interest at 80 from April
1st.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31

Garden seeds of all kinds. bulk OF
package-WuTZ Bros. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
PERMIT ISSUED.

City Clerk Joseph deLorenzi Fri
day morning issued a permit to Har-
mon Bros for the erection of a
$2.CO0 bungalow for Carl Bordman.
at the southwest corner of Sarah and
Jefferson SITS. Local contractors are
Of the opinion that this spring will
be one OF the best building seasons
in years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31

Buy your bulk seeds at Wurz Bros
.AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31

Last year the United States pro
duced $4,000 tons of zinc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

oes 3a6nar5tcS niht nur OieSeihtna
Der idrcdlicb floiicnOen @uuoc cr.
3ielt mir0, icnocrn iuic aieter uuS
3obne uicoer crleBt im0 olrd Sout.
ilbcrpiIan5nna entiicaenoc glarbcu
opf Elm Oliuiunm 5uriidocbrodt
iperOen.
Ter meitclte 9iaum Ger g(usliel.
lung lit oen a9rot6cIct", oen flint.
litct @lieonoBen ciugcr1pmt. lmO
Der @ctteiier 3iuiibcn ocn eiuselncn
Spitcmcu FAM Ocn @erleeten nnr
5uni Gort6eil gereitcp.
@er iidb ii6er ooS Sdidiol ocr
&ric8sbedldOi5tcn naber iii uutcr-
ridten piiNidlt menoc lid ali sic &c.
legation oeS Geutihcn @ot6en &ren,
5es in Sen Ser. Stoaten 9lr. 1923.
9rcoOwap, 9iep g)orf, nit ser Dit.
te I'm llebericnonna iauitrirter
Erudidriiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
bel6oftigt, 0en Gn6rchcrn ouf oic
Spur 81 fommcn 9ot aber bis iopcit
nod uibts errcibt.
ycrmutBlih babcn bic GnelGRScr Sic
Srictc scitu0lrH.


gsaItcr s, 9elGclt, Gin GIerf ser
norOoitlidcn @oliaciitatiop, fiirdtet.
ooB ieiu 9ruocr ssHbeIm, ser IN
Sol5peoel, Gcutidlouo, bcimiIh it,
ilicbt mebr nntcr ocn 2ebcnOcn lueilt.
@ilbelm mar Scr cin5iee DER IN
Teutinlano blieb, ais icinc 6amilie
nod bier FAM inl0 mar elmer Der er.
itcn bic init Der iicgrcibeu ocitiHcn
glrincc IL 9clgien cinriidten. @r
miIroc geiangen genonlnen aber eS
gclong i6m ipdter 81 entfouuucn.
oo6 miiroe CT ailf ser 6lndlt periptn.
oct. Dis CT nah 0eutihlano 3iirild
fam, nibtc CT WenoarmerieOicnite IN
cincni Gefangeucnlaeer bel aoIn Der.
ridten. Seit A 0}onaten borte scr
rceelmdBiee 9riehpcdicl 3ruiihcu oen
bciocu @riiOern auf uno MoIter 8eil.
Aeli fiirdltct. Dab icit 9riiocr uicocr
in Die SdiiscuerGben oil ocr Tront
5uriidgcldlidt lpuroe unO aeiol.
len lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
n9cntidIauOD Ocrflast.

ytep 2onOoh Conn, IS.
gtopen6cr. S8ie Sr. Scnrp IS.
Silfcn Der &rGiiocut ser .@oItcru
5orworoina Co. beute mittbeiltc,
miro Oic 9lbfnbrt ocs llntcricc. ;Sro1t.
bootes o0euti9lono" Our6 oie aloge
Der z. g(. Scott SO. nm $4,000
@ntlNdoieung fir Den @erIuIt oeS
ShlcppOnmpfers DSbomoS ". Scott
ST." ni6t bcr5ogcrt per6en. 0ie
nDeuti@Icno" miro obfnbrelL ioboIo
Die &cporaturcn boaeuoet iiuo. Sr.
Silfcn fiiete bin6lL ooB oic 9Ioec III
irelmOidoitIihcr glotlr se6olteu ict
I'M Ole ScottsGo. 5u ihiiseu. GS
mcroe gcniieeno giirsidoit eeIteut
merOen um olle etiuaiaen Soften 5ll
0cden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
iyredlcr llcberfall IL Naaerstplun.

9tls Sr, 8. s. Cir Bon Sogers.
topu auI 6rcitos glbcno iciuc S8ob.
uuiie bctrot, fouo CT ieiuc 6rou ae.
fciicIt uno nit ciuem ancbcl iut
@ainoc, ouf Dem sop6o licacno, oor.
Gin @eIo6etrae bon me6reren Gol.
lars mor ouS oen Gaid)cn ser 5rat
geitobIcH ipor0eu. Ger ooer Ole Gicpe
nroneen in ooS @uus Gin ais Die
Srau Gin flcues glndnittagSihlof'
den nobm 5ie idlugen oieiclbc be'
iinunqslos ullo fciicltcn tie mo
6nrdiudlteu odS @ouS
0ie Nepolfcruna scr Stnot beiin.
0ct It'd in aroBcr glufrcgrne ob bic,
IeS &oriaIlcS bciouOcrS neil IN Scu
lcBiai 0tel Scaal beinabe 80 Gin.
brilmc IN oer Staot uorgefommcn
lino. Gie Noli6eI lit Eog uno giodt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
gci'm @rafocntcn.


delegation ser 6eocrotiou oi GATOR.
Somucl Gompers arohilirt 5ur
@ieoeripa6l. gluttcr SOnes
aub babel.
@oibington, 1S. 9tou - Gi-
ne Delegation Der 5unt Gouoellt ser
o9lmerican 6eOerotion of 2abor~ bc.
itimnltcn Gelcgaten Inter Siibrung
ocS ErGliOcntcu Gam. 65orpcrS 6c
ao6 it'd bcatc iuitcr Gorontritt elmer
DlldiffopeIlc nod Dem @ciBen Souic
Inn @rGiioent g9ilion sic @Iilfuiin.
ibe 5nr Nicocripobl Ooryibrinecn
Sic Eelegoten bcguben lid in einem
Grtro-3ug nod Eoibington, uno
murOcn oni 0eut Yiorih oirb bic
StroBen iebr Ieb6oit bcsriiBt. SIN
@eiBen Solie ongcIongt, iprod) Sr
@omperS Dem @rGiiOentcn sic Slid
wiinide Der 6coerotion fir icine @ic.
oerpo6l ans. @r6iiocnt @iIion iaotc
IN aiir5c 6os 5olgenOc:
n9IIler &IaiienboB in g(mcrifo iolltc
Ourd Oie @inridtung ciner @eredtig.
teit, init ciuem Ser5 5il oiciem"
oisgencr5t merOen. Gr iogte, oob
feiner, peIcber nidt 0oroui binarbci.
tet oos 9ieht bot iicb oIs edten9lme.
rifoner 81 beSeidnen. Serr Com.
perS legte in l6ueerer 9luSiiibrimg
Die @eroicnlte OeS @r1iioentcn i'm
ole 9lrbeiterboit bar uno crfIdrte,
rob Die gIrbeitcridJait ocfomuen Iet
I'M Scrrn @ilion ais 8crfcbtcr scr
@eredtigfcit, Scr Srcibcit uno ocs
&ebteS on3uerfenncn. Gie Icrtre.
ter ser glrbeiterihoit, iogte Scrr
@onlpcrs, ieicn obnc @or6crcihnaen
9cfommcu Inn DEM 3rGiiocntcn 5ii
grotllieren lmo bofferL OenieI6cn fir
iueitcre bier Sabre i'm @eiben &ouic
ST. ieben,
glad Der 9ieOe idiittelteu allc &c.
Iegoten Die SonO nit oem Yraii6et.
fen Wiutter SoneS, ipeI6e iidl c6cu-
foIIs inter ser delegation 6efono,
iagte: ~@oB ouf meme SimacnS
onfl" ais Oieic Die Sono oeS Erdii.
oenten crgriii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

@recnSbura @oy IS. 9loo.
r. Sp ser Ocean.@rube oer Der.
ipinOs@bite @ool So. 81 Scrminic
put0e a1el!te Nlorgen Gin ouSl6nOi.
iber &o6lengrdber Our1 oos Serabi
itiir5en bon @eroa getootct. gtoh Oen
5uerIt eemeloeten 9eri1ten iolten
odt Ncrionen umeefomulen icin,
ood) itclltc eS iib naH cincr Inter
ili6llna 6erons. 6nB mir Gin cin5ieer
@lnlin sur 3eit ocs llnfoIles in Der
Sdnmer urbcitete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

Binncpeg Waan, 1S. glcn.
Der lpoblbabenoe Gontroftor Sbomas
NellD ipliroe bcite bonn Hidter 4ren.
ocrgalt 81 5tuci Sn1ren ino iehS mo.
natcn 3u6tbauS pcrllrtbeilt. acup
mar IN oergoneenen Sommcr IHuI-
Dig beilInOen iporoen, bel Dem 9ou
ocS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL @onito.
bo lid betriigeriiher @rottifeu ihul.
ois ecnla1t 5u babeu. Tas Oberec.
ribt III Ottopn le6nte DOR cinigcn
Sogcn onS @riucbcn I'M cincn neuen
&ro6eB ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

Aucaneuttn. Die aet = aEcnsfdlgn Nurrrp0n.
oenteR" lIldJ pNniilldD eFtt nngtncluahln rr.
nnlien, linb ncbeicn, ott ciHce buDou peg &ele
vbcH cbn imFllrla Mslstpslrns SH mafhfH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
MnfnefLart.

st 8 obnS, 9t..S., ts. 9Iou.
gS mar Der Gampier ,5owpl" nnO
1idt Der g6loriScl~ luelhcr an Cont
ncrltag fitr5 nod) ieiner g(nfunit bel
SeIle aSlono oeridwon0. Ger v6la'
iuul lpar iniolee Der 6obgc6cnoen
See nidt iluitonOc, 81 IanOcn, imp
febrte ii Die oficne Sec 5uriid, bis
iid am ndhlten W1oreen ser 5turm
oinas eelcdt bottc. Or fc6rtc nu6
Belle SSlano 3uriid.
Ger 0ampIer pSIorjel" lit bcltc
in 9lep-Yort ciueetrofielh