davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
TROUBLE BEGAN FRIDAY.

The trouble began late Friday
when the day shift at the plant of
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company, quit for the day. The plant
is located on the flats of the Mahon-
ing river, several hundred feet from
the hillside on which is built East
Youngstown, where most of the work
men live. The mills are reached
from the town by a high bridge, span
ming the railroad yards which has been
carefully guarded by private watch
men since the laborers at the plant
several days ago joined the laborers
Of the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany and other mills for an advance
of % cents a day.
A crowd of men and women estimat-
ed at 200 had gathered at the East
ieered the workmen as they crossed.
Suddenly shot was fired and guards
taking this as signal fired over the
heads of the crowd. The mob replied
and another volley came. A number
of persons, including two women, fell
to the street and the mob broke and
ran up the hillside. A block away
they reformed and almost immediate
ly set fire to the building occupied by
the tube company's employment bu-
reau. A little later they fired a small
wire house and then turned their at
tention to private property.
A saloon stood on the corner and a
rush was made for the door. In a
minute shouting crowd filled the
room and helped themselves to what
they saw. When the looting was
complete, the match was applied, and
the mob went wild. A clothing store
nearby was next entered and the
stock passed out to the constantly
growing crowd in the street by those
inside. Clerks fled for their lives
and when the looting was finished,
the place was fired.
By this time the mob. was In q
frenzy. Men danced and sang and
women joined them. Liquor was
passed around as freely as water, and
those who had no cups scooped it up
in the hollows of their hands, for with
in half an hour other saloons had
been looted and the fire was spread
ing rapidly.
The main street parallels the rail-
road tracks at the foot of the hill and
streets led out of it up the hill to the
residence district. For fully an hour
or more the mob was content with
the small shops and saloons on the
side streets but then it turned its at
tention to the more pretentious stores.
The mob had lost all semblance Of
leadership, and splitting up into
bands, the hooters went madly about
the work Of destruction. Saloon af-
ter saloon was broken into. looted
and fired, the flames spreading to the
other business blocks on the street.
Famed by strong wind. the fire
tore its way up the hill and MANY resi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
ONE OF LARGEST 8ATTLESHPS OF THE BRITISH FLEET SUNK
BATTLESHIP
KING EDWARD SEVENTH
COSTING $4,000, 900 SUNK
- AssocTArEp pREsa.

London, Jan. Sit was officially announced today
that the bateshp King Edward Seventh has been sunk
as the result of striking mine The entire
saved She approximately eight million dollars and
of the finest of the predreadnaugh class
pondng general to the type of the New Jersey and
Nebraska in the United States navy.
She built in 1902 and had tonnage of over six
teen thousand Her complement steven hundred
and seventy-seven There announcement of
where she sunk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
BARROW RESIGNS FROM
BASEBALL PEACE COMMITTEE

New York, Jan. 9.-President Bar
row of the international league today
announced his resignation from the
baseball peace committee because he
said the Federal League is making
'fno attempt to get together" He
added that the international viii go
ahead with its plans for next season
without further considering the Fed
erals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
YOUNGS OWN
PLANTS WILL
REOPEN TO-DAY
With Militia on Ground Sit
uation is Believed Under
Control
5000 SIGHTSEERS
VISIT THE CITY
: Nearly $50 Foreigners, Who
Engaged in Riots, Are
Under Arrest.

BY AssoCIATEp PREss.

Youngstown, Jan. Preparations
were being made today to reopen the
plants of the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company at Eaat Youngstown
and at Struthers, two days of tran
guilty after the rioting Friday night
which cost one million. dollars Of
property damage, having led officials
to believe the situation is under con-
troll.
State troops continued to patrol the
strike districts today and it was es-
timated that twenty-five thousand
sightseers, many on special trains
from nearby Ohio and Pennsylvania
points, thronged the ruin lined streets
of East Youngstown.
The roundup of alleged rioters con-
tinued. Nearly $50 foreigners, al
legged to be participating in the, riot
ing, were arrested, while wagon loads
of articles alleged to have been
stolen during the riots, were taken
from their homes The demonstra-
ton &C strikers failed to materialfze
today As oficiai uaed = Eesasait.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
CONSTANTTNOPLE SAYS ALLIED
LOSSES ARE VERY HEAVY

Amsterdam, Jan. "A CONSTANT
nople dispatch says that as a result
Of violent battle in which they suf-
fered great losses, the British have
completely evacuated Seddul Bahr and
that the French also went, adding
that Gallipoli peninsula is now "cIear
of the enemy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
BRAND WHTTLOCK WILL
RETURN TO BELGIUM TO-DAY

The Hague, Jan. 9.-Brand Whit
lock, American. minister to Belgiumy
reached here today from the United
States. He returns to Belgium to-
morreE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
CHIEF OGALLA FIRE DIES
OF SELF-NFLICTED WOUNDS

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Chief Ogalla Fire
died in hospital today at the age
of ninety. On@ week ago, tired of
life. he cut - - throat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
LnRn RuRNHAlI DEAn.

London, Jan. 9-Lord Burnharn
died today after an illness Of more
than one month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10

Gcontinued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10

Partly cloudy today, with
stron southeast winds.
Tuesday, rain east winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
HOLD! MR.. ICONOCLAST, SPARE. AT LEAST, H

Bucket Of Blood" and Suicide Hail.:
Is his city TO go without human
ruins: Is everything To be swallowed
up in tho big efficiency machine OF
modern business so thai there shal, be
NJ more room for barrel houses and
shooting galleries. for lohhyEows and
queens:
The" Iowery OF twenty years ago.
when the t!psy elevated lecrcd of nights
Into the dance halls and the ambu-
lances ran like a stage line and
bounccrs and hungstarters filled the
mir with thuddinG and the sidewalks
with derelicts. was MOI: like Central
broadway at all.
Il was a pleasure 10 drop into No
Gtirk's Suicide Hall and see tho
harples harp on that same old string
OF Here Comes u Sailu-,' There was
IA delicate fincsse about tNc Way IN
which the sons Of the seven seaS were
deprived Of the wages Of half n year
in the twinklinS Of an eye. Rather
coarae work there was sometimes in
the handling OF tho knockout drops;
bur yet such a frankness abou the
easy and familiar way in which the
little white vial held IN the hollow az
tho hand was poised over the beer
glass ut the rtgNe time
Tho sailors wero 30 well trained
when tho Bowery was the T'owery that
they hardly ever made any trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

IN Central broadway they VII proba-
bly, ask for chloral hydratc tested
under the pure food and drug act. Md
Yet times have saittcd 80 that Mo
furk', is nowhere in s,sht and tn"
mission !IGhts S.eam into the nlshi.
The, Hadlev Rescue j. where. tiiliv
Mctilnry IN hiS prim" Nas wont t. en-
terrain his patrons IN tn dance. Woo
that knew him will ever f"rgc, the
white n-ck'icd William supposed ;p he
40 wicked that lie waS almus, good:
Year by year there has been going
on ia. letting out of the jungle. Seven
banks. many Wholesale clothing houses
and !mpusiu. utic" buildings and all
IN" signs Of q conservative present are
ll"tt.ng "uf tnr familiar udmarhs.
II j. hard IT, I.t IN" oli name goo. for
VII, rcN,r one hears tn" Npid~ of TIE
souR which charles iloy'. tn" play
VIRGIN. SlrtnS upon Us in the l.ttl.
Madison SpIu." Theatre on" feels mat
the l'uW"ry j. u larg" slice Of life.
How ran those lifting l.r's;
Tho Bow. N-t the BoW.ry
They say such things and they ,lo
such tNinrs
or the BuW,ry-thr BONcrv
ri never 90 there amy more
Most 81 tho things they do on the
Bowery nowadays consist of taking
neat little pass books into the banks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

q pMEIIOW Mr.. y. W. Blake OF
Central broadway will never
- seem the same az Pink Whiskers
iilake uf the Bowery.
VI. stephen Brodle Of Cooper Cause
AtP ana J. C'huckleton ConnOrs OF
~ vesan' News. We salute you.
! -" verc the happy days
Md yet Their" are people who want
d" Board of Aldermen 10 change the
1fm" of Tho good old Bowery. once 50
G-liy esteemed "a the abode Of original
y 20 one which will go better with Q
{! p" tracked elevated railroad and .
!'''H temple of u bridge entrance.
:. Piano t.ari"y used 10 say-beg
lOn-as Mr.. Charles tlavicr OF Hoyt
r"vcrG W.S wont 20 remark. the
20 was the killing of the Bowcry.
: thirsty throat rasps no more as
Il n those Aalcyon days IN the
'rl house when hc paused to ..oist
He into his features, n yet q
-" pN"phet Was Mr.. Clavicr.
Ias the Manhattan Bridge which
''ei 'he painless extraction Of 20
I"H ~ tho east side Of the street.
y. ~ IN 50 much light that somehow
Iousrv lost its nerve for wrong.
I" pplir'.rs belong to the Manhattan
H.dI" Transit Improvement Assocta-
-" and as children Of tho u what
are they for IN" ilno and fragrant
i"mo~"s - Gombossy's. for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
svTANK WARD OpMALLEY,

2 I'd only who has tried TO 30 q
~ dramatic critic himself espe-
j c,ally q critic who 10 only q
volunteer for tho Joint purposes Of
grabbing on at least ono FREQ night
= week away from Newspaper Row
and Of seeing a lot Of shows for
n,thinH al. season. can realise how
hdpfu, I, is at = show such ~ Johnny
%iIlin,s's "Erstwhiie susan" when
pe comic relief. who In tho play this
week under consideration happcns to
b. a Miss Minnie Maddcrn Davey I'm
private life Mrs. II. Fiske). who will
,, remembered doubtless BY many
u~.atrcsocrs when. after five years Of
r.ircmcnt. Miss Davey came back "a
tic stage IN 1895 In u play called
siies',r Crcwc."
Ugt 10 begin again the original
,iolght IN mind he only who has tried
r. 10 u dramatic critic himself, espo.
cu,i, a critic who VI only n volunteer.
cir realize how helpful 1t Is 1T = show
..ch ~ Johnny Wlliams's "ErstwH,i.e
si,gU" to havo Miss Davey come on
n, STAGE in tho first act and In
s,iahlo. Of one word tell just why she
!hs roinc among tho Pennsylvania
pYtci N the imaginary village of
j.. .lhurtz Station. l'a.-nay, more. "
I, "a a single word the whole theme
4 tie pay.
Observation-Disclosures o p (
,rarmintuthcrlivcs." explains Miss
luvev. who, Us has been said. Ia the
comic relief in the show and there.
for" privileged t. voice wholly impos-
t,ic notions.
Almost everybody In the three acts
tiut follow then IL supposed to b.
Pennsylvania Dutch. even john Daly
Murphy. who on the stage isn't. There
IRE exceptions. however. notably Hugh
!. Cnivers. who ~ supposed tn be the
I GDt.rHor OF the STATE. and Eddie
Robins. the Judge Jordan " First
vhilo susan" II "EIstwhiie Susan
I, q truthfnl picture ~ life in eastern
PENNSYLVANIA these two characters,
W. are the only oiiiccholders in the
I :. ar. Irish. which is rs IL should be,
inr az Millionaire For \ DAY Nc
JlVai Jawn lay Butch McDcvitt of
N.ik"~hArre. ln.-cXplaAned from the
tUaT platform ~ his specia. train TO a
rrrup of Pennsylvania Dutchmen who
IA assembled in u snowstorm one
i!BHary afternoon four years al
| t. l.ehigh Valley railroad station at
Hris- be~slehem. Pa. the time Jawn
~ was blowing his whole wad on a
D." day trip to Broadway. the Penn
tvrsnia Dutch hav. hut a negative
l4.I~ IN politics. AS Butch McDevitt
drop .Erstwhile susan and al.
.rrclsm OF art forms for the momcnt)
ID on that memorable occasion:
Around me I ~ gathered a lot OF
rUrsylyHnia Dutch" so Millionaire
tr hay McDevitt observed without
mthuSnsm 10 the Souse Bessleheu
,Nd. You Pennsylvania Dutch
AVE your uses-sucli a. they are. TIM
rrr,.n spplawse.l In the great county
%: lMzerrc. from which ! hail and
i7rciples of the Democratic party
IN - the extent Of hiding in the
..j- back of the stanton coal break
- with the ballot box Of tho Four
Zenith ward for three whole days nnd
,h's following election day-rF until
,orI had come to Me how many votes
N.n Hart needed for City TREASURER
e, my way. l SAY, YOU Pennsylvania
pr,h are a political necessity. Tap
tW-..l
We pu, you on the ticket every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
Volunteer Critic and C%artoonist on a
Visit to Firing Line Find in Hughie
Chilvers True Hero of the Charge

Even these exertions would he
wholly unnecessary, in fact fatuous.
Mr.. Chilvers told us. John Cope. he
said. had next to nothing to do in
Johnny Williams's show inasmuch as
Mr.. Cope. who Is the Bdrndby Drsury
OF the piece. Just plays a character
bit In the first two acts, Is supposed
to be killed between the second and
third acts and doesn't even appear IN
the great third act at ali. Mr.. Chill
vers further explained that the only
reason Bdrndbv Drcdrv's name is
placed first on the programme is be-
cause Johnny williams had listed the
characters in alphabetical order. thus
avoiding all Jealousy.
A. for Miss Davey. 1t Vas further
learned from Mr.. Chiivers. about all
she has to do from $3.50 o'clock until
almost II o'clock IL 10 walk on and
of the stage wearing outland!sl,
clothes no that the contrast wi! he
all the greater when. in the big final
punch Of the show. Miss Davcy APP
pears wearing some NJ the fancicst
n most up to date scenery ever
turned out by the leading modiste of
Read.n'. IA.
And that's where the plot begins
to jel!." cried Mr.. chilvers. That's
when I come IN. In fact the only
reason Miss Davey has for breaking
into the show at all after I get
started is to walk over 10 the centre
Of the stage. where I am. so that I
a offer her my arm and lead her
on just like THAT. II you'll meet
me ver in G.!llgan's place after the
show I'LL"
just here the call hoy telephoned III
that the show was about ver and the
women in the audience were beginning
tc put on their hats and wraps. which
was Mr.. Chilvers's rue To begin the
journey down to the wings and &c,
set for the scene that " the big smash
Of the whole plot. We promised him
repeatedly all the wav down the fights
~ stairs tina, we would hurry back 60
our seats and try not to mi~s his On
trance. and with n parting promise OK
tracted from us hat as sco,. as he
came on the stage We would Civ" him
"a good hand lin order. he sad. iha'
he would know where wc were sitting
We raced back into the auditorium and
ha,tcd our way pas; the fussy folks
aga TO the pair If punk seats That
had beer wished upon IL by johns
Williams.
our programmes lad been tucked
under our arms In order 10 permit 81
un!Ahped-d action uf the palms thu
moment Mr.. Chilvcrs as The iorcrnoi
% PcnnsDIruHtn should come NJ out
Of tn. plot for ali, hut Just ~ he came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

the first flights of stairs leading 10
his dressing room. so nothing come
OF the quest for autographs after al.
climb was Mt fruitlcss. however.
h~caus" one" Mir. th.lvcrs had got
hack wha, was lcft II his second wind
LIE RECALLED ~ with witty r~"citals of tie
nights happenings around the Forty
second street country club. not to
mention many charming "reminiscences
OF the time when ne gave Scott the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
Aus J1lurCeiGe.

Mit bitteren Dorten geiBelt Serbes
rWtctotre" bic 3uitGube, Ole In Murs
ieiue eingeriKeu fno. "Sn Mar'
fsile," beibt es ou. niibeu in allen
&neipen llrlauber uno SoIouten bez
rum, Die bier ibre miibige 3eit bers
brtnsen, lpenn iie nicbt in ben StraBen
bummeln. 9lbenbs erItrablen alle
Rneipen Der Stoot in toebeller @e=
leu9hang: 2Grm, Streitsreien, piiites
@eioble uno WleIleritehereien eeb0ren
Sur ToeesDrbmlng. Die Tdlle bon
Truntenbeit unb @ebori riamspertpeiges
rung mebren ii9 in beGngitigenOer
MsiIe. Die S9amIoiisteit oieies Rirs
meBrummels lit na69eruoe unertrGgs
li1 qeipproen. mir Iin0 mitten I'm
&riege unb bonn 5einbe be0robt. Sauz
ienbe bon Tomilien In SrauertIeioern
boben Elm beiliges Rebt auf @dtlng
ibres Sbmeraes. Mobl baben bic
MilitGrbeb0rben MaBregeIn ergriffen,
Ole sOrouf db3ieIen, bic 9iS5iplin 5u
feitigen, oie gBiirOe Der Uniform Su
ipobren unb bic @eIunObeit Der Geute
gu I9iiben. Q[ber auf bieie MEaBres
geIn ontporteten bic &neipipirte nit
elmer ebenTo unber19Gmten tpie ld1ers
li4en &unogebung. Sie pthen, odB
iie eine 9esion oarltelleH, eine Mlabt
I'm Staote, nit Der man re9nen muB,
uno Die Ii9 ni9t piberltunoslos oers
bre9en IdBt. sic iinb fart bur4 bic
yurbt, bic iie onoeren einiueen unO
ole SntereKen, ole iie bertOrpern. Die
&neipenpirte Ipreben ala Serren. sic
Ienoen ben Sruppen noas 3eugnis
ibrer @epunoerung," lie fiieen ben
MenIhenre6ten ous eigener Wlo9ts
pOntommenbeit ben photographer BEL,
baB rieoermann oas Re9t babe, It9
NIT QlbIintb unb Gbnli6en @ingen gu
pergiften," uno iie bebonoeln ols @ers
rGter, Die Iie Der @OItSra1e benunaies
rem, ale biejenigsn, Oie ba gu Tagen
iuaqen, ooB Der glItobol bic WlenI6s
belt entarten luHe. lin bos MloB poll
su MAIDEN, bei9impfen iie oen @enez
raj Sglmaoe unb bel9IieBen, iiber feline
GrlaNe aur SasesOrOmung iiber5uges
ben unb auf feline Strofanorobuneen
NIT bem Streit ou antporten. - 9a
I8etnen pirilib nette 3uitdnbe gu
bsrrI9en!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
SanaOiIdjcr SDDtl.
Seutl9rr Yafur buu tanaOii9rn
SOlbateu miBbnnbeIt.

.Der DeutI9e 2ut6eraner" i9reibt:
poitOr Reinbolo 6. Sappert, felt
orei Sabren SeelIorger an Der Ct.
MattbGus= Stride in Berlin, Ontario,
Ranuaba, DOrber 5pan5ig Sabre pa
flor in Merioen, Conn.,, lit bon tdnas
btf9eu SOlouten ihmGblih miBbans
belt pOrben. Obglei9 er ameritdnis
fber Stoutsbiirger lit unO NHe feline
&inoer in ben Der. Staaten geboren
tpuroen, mar Die Jamilte felt 8eginn
oes Rrieees IoI9en @nfeinouugen ieis
tens 6es tanaoiI9en p6bsls auseeleBt
bab feline So9ter balb ibre Steluug
dls 2ebrerin in elmer S9ule Der Staot
aufeeben mubte. Nht bem @intreffen
Der Nadrihten bon ben oeutiAen
Siesen iteieerte iib bic Wut Der &as
naoier INNER mebr. I'm tpeitere Reiz
blIngen i'm 'SntereHe ieiner @emetnoes
mttglieOer ou Dermeiben, beablicbtigte
Puitor Suppert, ua9 ben Der. Stads
ten auriiGoutebren, obipobl ibm pom
ameritanii6en &onful in 9dmilton
S4uB ougeii4ert tporOen mar. glm
Sonntae Gitomibt lpollte er ieine Obs
fbtebspreotet boIten. Da eridienen
am Samstoe Nbeno ettpa fiinfunoiiebs
gig SOloaten Dor benz Pfarrbaus,
Derlansten @intritt In oas perfhloKene
@ebduoe unb brungen eepaltIam etn,
ois tbueu ni4t fofprt ge0ffnet ipurbe.
@orber botten tie, nm cine 8enads
ribtigung Der 8eb0roen gu bsrbtnbern,
Die Selepbouleitung our9Ihnitten.
Obne Mantel unb Sut Ibleppteu iie
poitor Suppert in Die eiiige &dlte
binnus ouf bic StruBe unO bur9 Die
Rtne Street, bic SuuptItraBe, nuh Der
&uierne. llnterpegs IbIugen fie ben
pfurrer, ftieBen ibn uno Ipieen ibm
ins @eitht. Obne OaB Die poIiSei ein>
fbritt. Dur9 cine 9intertiir gings
bonn in Ole &aIerne. Sier berlangten
ote Solbaten. er iolle Die britii8e Nas
tiOnalbbmne iingen. 9lls er ii9 aIs
umerttuniI9er 8iirger tpeigerte. bieS
gu tun, tpurbe er bon neuem mibbans
belt. Damn oronete Der fommnnotes
renoe Offiaier an, OaB man ibn lauz
fen Iafe. 9lm Wlittipo9 fanben por
Dem polioeigeri9t bic @erbonolungen
eeeeu atpei Der beteiligten SoIodten,
Sergeant Maior BLOOD un0 ben @e=
meinen Sam S9afer. itntt. Der poz
li5eimagiItrat entlieB bic SolOuten NIT
iu1penoiertem llrteil.
poItor R. 6. 2appert bGlt iib iebt
BET feinem @ruber, paItOr s.. $. Sapz
pert in 9&etp gort, auf, Gr miro
init bem prdIioenten bes 9Rep gort
Mtniitertums, poitor Or. @eoree
Saas. tonferieren, unb iicb oann na6
Mufbineton beeeben. Inn oen @eri9t
ou ergGnoen, ben Seize De Olipares,
Der Ser. StuutensRoniul In Samilton,
Ont, betreffs Der 9lffaire oem
Staatsbepartement iibermittelt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

u, gbones Sals mil 9 SinImeru, In feiner
2I1nbaridait, ollie 9e0uemIid)ieilen, breite
platte Gtrabe; Nres. S125000 3am $1,000
SSCnraen auf oas GeeHiblnH Nr 2689, @iliene.
10euue. (SuI26-1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

Mhunncntem, Die ben ,Denumm Notttlpon'
bemtem" nimi UAngtliGb noer Wvrs9elmanl9 tt'
hnlleil Rub aebettu, Der Office baum PCT Heie
pnou oDeF idlrlllnA WltilaellAMa ~ WlamFn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

HW UtfTWWTtW.
a, Yin giies 8dfers0efndit ite6t 5ii buigem
Tertaui. 9eeHblmer 3iebt ft oiirld. NatDs
pllra9en I'M Bureau bes ,,1entidlen HDrrelpon.
orHt" (gMg4 10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
Slu6crt Wlagcr muO sic 6nrbe OeS
SlntcS.

SlntcS.
9cfonntIid cr5dbIt 9io6crt Nlapcr,
ser berii6mte @ntoeder OeS @elcbcS
bon Der @rbaltuug Ger Grait, OoB er
su Ieiner Die gauge &bDiif rmnpGl.
Sen0en Gntoedlmg ~ bat man ibn
bod Sen @alilei 6es t9. Sobrbun'
oerts genonnt ooOurH gefommen
lei, ooB er ais ShiiiSor5t bel gloer'
IGIien, sic er ouf SABA WGbreuo ci-
ner grippe.@pioemie an @latroien
5u maden bate, bemcrtte, OaB OaS
9hut cine 10 belrotbe 6orbe 5eigte,
OaB er i'm eriten gIigenblid glmIbtc,
er bobc cine 9lrterie itatt elmer Geue
aetroffen. Grit ourb lleberleglng
lei ibm flor geuoroen, OaB Degen
ser Sibe in Sen Gropen Oie @erbren'
mmgspro5eiie i'm SrganiSmus 10
berab0eiebt ieien, oaB Der Souer'
iioiiner6raub ln0 oie &o6leniGrre.
NeproOuftion int @hlt ibmdher mer.
Oen imO OieieS 0obcr in Sen 8euen
in Der 8orbe Dem arteriellen GbnIi6
bliebe, moran iib ole lleberlealmgen
idloIen, oie i'm 81 ieincm @eiebe
fiibrten. ~ Ca lit eS nm icbr IN.
tcreliont, OoB, mic Senticb IN Den
Observation-Disclosures" ousfiibrt, Oieie
gon5e 9eobadhmg, sic bon 10 melt.
trogenOcr 9eoeutlmg geweicn icin
ioa, ma6ri6einliH irrtbiimlid gene.
len lit. 9laeroings beiBt eS in 9lu-
tenrietb's SauObucb ser 9SbDiioIoeie
pom Sabre 1901: y9lub bei'm Men.
I1en ndbert iih oas BenenbIut I'M
Sommer an beIIerer 30tbe oem 9lr.
terienblute."
9lber ieit6er in Oicier @eoenitnuO,
pie eS ibeint, in Den pbDliologiihen
Qebrbiidern nidt me6r berii6rt NOR.
oen unO sic Tbatiahe ielbit miro
6cute i'm nlgcmeinen beltritten. 10
BON Sem befonnteu @ieuer @bpiiolo.
gen @rner, ser in ser @iener SLIM.
ihcn @odenihriit Dor ~ SSabr 5ii
MloDerS 6unoertiG6riaem @e6nrtStog
ousiiibrte oob man iih bel Scr frog
liHen 8emerfing NlaDerS zines
&opiiAiittelnS faum erlpebren fon.
ne. Selbit mem Oie 9eobohhmg
rihtig gelpeieu' mare, pdre Die bon
WloDer gegebene Geutimg nidt rid
tig, sic belIere 6orbe fonnte rcht
wo6l BON einem roirbercn Stromen
Oes @hteS suiolge ser geiteiaerten
Ser5frequen5 berrii6ren ooer bon ser
Siofimc1ieIpernlinoermg bel Ser
OurH Ole 9ranfbeit peronlaBten &0r-
pcrru6e. Sluh GfiIter bat bel 9loer.
lGiien. Die cr in 9le9ppten bel pneu.
nonii6eu Grfronfimgen porgenom.
men 1ot oos @enenbllt ltetS aennu
70 Oimfel pie in europa aeiin0en
SIT alio sic Ceutlng MauerS irr.
ibiinlib ooer berllbt pieaeid6t gar
ole onu3e 9eobohhmg ouf Selbit-
tGuihuug, 10 tbut Oos Sen &eroicn.
itcn OeS aenioleu MonneS uotiirlid
feinen @intrag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

9onSoncr SS9lI. 9lelltro-
Ter: sag nal So6n 9hmpiteof,
ooS NOR mo6l ooH Elm bishen iinae-
miiibLi6, ais nenLib ser n3eppeIin"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

o. Sine 9ddcrei ddqIibcr slbfab bon 500 big
SWOO Hdib 8roo, ioluie 100 3nbeHb SiiBitoit
v'a93uiraaen inn pScutiden 6prreippnbrnt.
Glne6Es)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

ii6er Gircr Stoot crIbieu?" So6u
g.; n9luu onaenebm mars ia ge.
rooe nidt ober it6 ioBte Wfut6 mO
froh in Elm aanaIrobrl"