davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16

;,a ON agriculture? The Department
of Agriculture, which looks aIter 'no
Interests of the largest single group
in this, the largest agricultural coun-
try in the world-the Department Oh
Agriculture, which plants experimental
stations throughout our land and seno
representatives throughout the worid
70 Gather information for the farmers
benedt-this department receives an
appropriation of twenty-three millions
a wear. We are, in other words, spend
ing more than ten times as much get
ting ready for war as we are spending
on the Department of Agriculture.
And yet the jingoes are not satisfied
They say that me must now turn over
a new leaf; that we must get ready In
earnest
There are two organizations in this
country which, together claiming a
monopoly of the patriotism Of the Ma
ton. have taken upon themselves the
task of getting the country ready Tor
war. The Security League thinks that
(Continled on page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
ON PREPAREDNESS
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
parent on the surface. Within a
month of the beginning of the war the
rulers who are now fighting each
other we're visiting each other; they
were being Hospitality received and
royalty entertained. When one OF
them had a birthday. the others all
Joined in wishing him many happy re.
turns of the day. 1t would be libel
upon the rulers now at war to say that
they knew that a cause existed ade.
quate to produce such war. For had
they known Of the existence Of such
cause. it would have been their duty
to their subjects to lay aside social
festivities and the exchange of COM
pliments that they might join together
and remove the cause of war. But
without race cause, religious cause,
family cause, or any cause visible
to the public, this war began, and such
!, a war as history has never known!
There must be a cause and it must be
human cause, for no one who loves
! God would ever blame Him for this
inhuman war. 1t behooves us to find
the cause, that, knowing the cause, we
may, by avoiding it. avoid the conse-
quences
! | have tried to find the cause of this
war, and. if my analysis of the situa.
ton is correct, the cause is to found in
false philosophy the doctrine
that might makes right" This doc
trine was formerly proclaimed quite
publicly; now it is no longer openly
proclaimed, but it is sometimes prac.
ticed when thetemptation is sufficient.
, Before you become excited-while you
can yet reason, appeal to you to set
the seal of your condemnation against
this brutal, barbarous doctrine that
, might makes right" And that you
may see more clearly the Importance
of reaching a conclusion and proclaim
ing it, | call your attention to the fact
that there is but one code of morals
known among men, and that is the
code that regulates individual life. If
this code of morals is not to be applied
to nations, then there is no moral code
which can be invoked for the regu-
lation of international affairs.
II l were an artist. l would carry
with me a canvas and reproduce upon
it one ofMcCutcheon's recent cartoons
He represents war and anarchy by two
brutal looking human figures. Across
the breast Of war he has written
might is right" and across the breast
of anarchy the words dynamite is
right. l challenge you to draw line
between the two doctrines. The ma
ton that takes the position that it is
at liberty to seize whatever it has the
Po"Si w oSiAOb etuu " WudI6V6T
1t has the strength to hold; the nation
that plants itself upon the doctrine
that might makes right, has no system
of logic with which to address itself to
citizen or subject who, as against his
neighbor or as against his government,
invokes the kindred doctrine that
dynamite is right
If there are any who doubt this
am prepared to furnish recently Sc
cured testimony. When this war be-
gan the President offered meditation
and the rulers of the Nations then in.
volved Immediately answered, and
their answers were so much alike that
one answer served for all. What did
they say? Each ruler said in sub.
stance: II am not guilty; l did not
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16

If no other advertising came to the
city of Lakeland, as a result Of the
Evening kilograms Annual Progress
and Prosperity Edition, further than
the comments made upon this pub
LEGATION by the press, it would be of
great value to this city. Not only
practically every newspaper of this
State, but many published in other
States. have written up" this edi-
tion-not in the usual perfunctory
manner, but in strain of manifest
sincerity which makes the praise
thus given an inspiration to further
endeavor. No advertising the city
has ever done has attracted as much
attention, and we believe it will
break all records in the production
Of satisfactory results.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16
THE LAKELAND NEWS,
-eekly Newspaper giving . resume
local matters. crop conditions.
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
COR $3.50 per year.
MIR. BRYAN AT THE
AUDITORIUM LAST NIGHT

Those people who think, for one
reason or another-chiefy because
they don't like him-that William
Jennings Bryan is slipping" as a
great star on the stage of public af-
fairs and is losing his drawing power
as an orator or lecturer, are probably
mistaken. Certainly they are if his
influence upon audiences elsewhere
may be judged by that observed upon
the people of Lakeland at the Audi
forum last, night.
1t was the coolest night of the
winter, the kind of night when peo-
pie very much prefer to say at home
by the family froside, but Bryan was
to speak in Lakeland and that was
enough. The chill in the air was
FORGOTTEN and men, women and chill
dren, young and old, thronged by
hundreds to the Auditorium, eager
expectant and confident, drawn there
by the lure of fame surpassed by
that OF no American orator, and with
a personality behind the fame that
makes William jennings Bryan one
of the strong moral forces of the ma
ton. 1t was very large audience
and except in the balcony there were
but few vacant seats.
Mr.. Bryan was appropriately in
PRODUCED by Rev. C. l. Stacy, pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church in
this city, and was welcomed with a
round of cordial applause. The grace
Of his figure has largely disappeared
with advancing years, and bald
headed and rotund, he doesn't look
much like the Bryan of 1S96-the
boy orator of the Platte" who
thrilled the nation with his Gross
II Gold" speech that won him a
presidential nomination and set him
on the road to worldwide fame But
he is stronger and clearer thinker
than then; has more impressive
background; still retains the rare
voice Of bell-like tones, and pro-
foundly in earnest and nobly simple
IN both manner and matter, he gets
to the hearts and minds of his hear
ers with his old-time power.
His subject last night was the war
In Europe and its relation to this
country, and it was in avowed pur-
pose a protest against the program
Of military preparedness to which
the administration is committed and
against the rising spirit of prepared
ness among the people themselves.
We publish In this issue Mr. Bryan's
speech and there is no need to quote
from 1t here. 1t was a strong and
masterful argument to support his
contentious. and 1t was clarified and
emphasized with homely illustration
and ait up" with rare bits of humor
told with the skill Of true humor-
ist, and 1t was received with gener-
GUS and frequent applause.
1t is only necessary to say in COM
ment on the speech that Mr.. Bryan
has been grossly and widely SLAM
dered by the statement that he is
peace-at-any-price man. Nothing
could be further from the truth. He
is himself essentially fighter, and
he would have his country fight to
the death to protect her rights and
honor. But he insists that neither
are in danger and there is no need
now for unusual military prepared
ness, for less than at any time for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16

Tho Republican party of Florida
held its convention. nominated a
State ticket and candidates for the
Senate and Congress. and all in de-
fiance of the Bryan primary law
which requires those nominations to
be made in state primary. OF
course none of the nominees has the
slightest earthly chance Of election,
and the full knowledge of this fact
doubtless moved the convention to
ignore the law. The proceedings
were probably intended only to no.
tify the world that the Republican
party still had some semblance of
life in Florida and at some future
time might achieve a real resurrec-
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

In the Circuit Court Of the Tenth Judicial
Circuit Of Florida. In and for Polk County
lin Chancery II. S. Sutton. Complain ant.
vs.. Theodore Kervei and Marie Forensbach
Kervei. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Notice is hereby given that I. the under
signed Special Master In Chancery, duly ap-
pointed. will. In accordance with a final de-
cree entered In the said cause on the 3lst
day Of January. A. d. 1915. by Hon. +. A.
whitney. Judge Of the Tenth Judicial Circuit,
offer for sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash. at public cutlery. at the court
house door in Barlow. Polk county. Florida.
on Monday. the 9th day OF March. A. d. 1916.
the same being a legal sales day, between the
legal hours Of sale. the following described
property located In Polk county. Florida to-
wit: The north half IN Ley Of the northwest
quarter INV l-4) Of the northeast quarter
tNE1- OF section one ~. township twen-
weight 1881 south. range twenty three 1921
east Said sale will be made In accordance
with the final decree as above mentioned and
said property will he sold to satisfy the said
final decree. attorneys fee. and the costs Of
the court.
THOMAS W. BRYANT,
Snera Master in Chancery.
ROGERS & SPENCER
Solicitors Co. r~'r'-'-"r' 5I2a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16

Chairman Raney waited until he
had heard from a majority of the
members of the State Democratic
committee asking for another session
of that body to consider the question
of resembling the resolution prescrib-
ing the so-called religious test of a
voters democracy, and then he very
properly called the meeting. We
the committee meets in Jacksonville
on Feb "a and the resolution may
be roscinded. but Chairman Raney's
arrumont in behalf of it will not be
successfully answered That can't BE
done
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16

We suggest to all the candidates
for governor that they step right
up on the plank in Candidate Knott's
platform In which he pledges him
self to use his influence. II elected.
to secure a libel law for this state
that does not outrage every princi-
pie of justice and common sense. as
is the case with the present one. As
that law now is, 1t seems designed to
restrict the legitimate rights of the
newspaper in the spirit Of pure ty-
ranny and incidentally to aid the
damage suit lawyer whose eagle eye
is always piercing the horizon in all
directions seeking for a chance to
scare up a damage suit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-16
ltaly's Tobacco Consumption.

Italy consumes less tobacco per
.apita .'an anv other civilized nation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07
frcitaa, Sen Z. AMIi l9I6.
Ier brihial.fransaide 0nrd6rnasuerind mihInnaen.

Ier brihdj.iran56djc 9nrdJbrndsDerindJ miklnngru.
Iie Nodrihten aus 2on0on 4oris uno Berlin
ilber sic qrobc britd.fran6oihe OfieniDe an Der
@onmc Scqen, onB Die iiiOb oes 6litiies boritoBen
0en 1ran3oicu ndt nerbebIide @riolge gebobt babet
m1breao Ser uorold oes 6liies crolgte GoritoB Der
@nalinocr iebr dnea 5um Stoden FAM Sonoon ipridt
BON imQen06nlih bortn0diger @ertbe0igung" Der
Geutidcn in jcucm Abidnitt Der 5dlodtront ilo bon
.Idjmcrcu geacngiiiieu" pelde bic @orpdrtsbeueglng
Der lruppc bebinoerten
es 1T oas alte Sieo obalo es dperc Gpier al
Neuihenlcbu foItet unaden Die Briten nidt nit,
nns SdbuidndenIaien iiberlalicn iie lieber oen
Qerbiiu0etcn llngemobHlid borin1digc Gertbeoi.
arna~ miro id aud Den Sturn. Golonnen Der sSralls
oolen eitgeaengeeIt bn6en no vidipere Segengilie"
mcrocn aud iii0lid ser CONNIE nieoerecgongen iell.
gber oas glncs bat sic toocSmtbieen 5ra8oien MIDI
obqc6oltcn bis in Die 5peite @ert6eOignssIine Der
Ieutida 5u orngcn auf enem fir5en Abl1nltf
Set yront menigitens.
qlls Sic britiid irou5oiiide Cfeniuc 6cgomL iaa-
ten ipir on oicicr Ste0e:
uIie @orbeonglngen fin oeii Grfola Scr engIdn-
Der iino 6e0clltcno before OILS e riiBer paren. Sel
nbcr G1nqt BON ser liibrlng ob Of Die @eeriiibrung
aud I'LL Gtanoc it, 0ie giInitigeren @or6e0ingmgen
rdtie ols5uuuten uno sic Bel einem bcftigen Anproa
erIoQtm Gbceriolge Ourd idneaes Gingreifen bon
gcierpcn 5ll bebmpten mo weiter auS5loc5nen Cine
vi Ser g8cc gciibrtc Gfieniioe eroroert aber grOBe
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ibei baben ino ooB e nidt geonuen 1T groBe Dpfer
an Nenidcnlcbcn 8u brngen 8eigt Der llntcrdieo IN
0rn eriolgcn olif beioeu Soften Der 5omme @eera
berhteic 2on0on MIR bon cinem uGdr5 tlenen neuen
Nprtbel all ser SomuIe" iino audi Boris ipridt bon
.glube uuo 8uriidcrobcrng 5pcier &aloden Ourdj
sic Dcatiden~ oui Dem fron5oiiibcn Gbidntt Der
@nlohtiront
Gs III gctonmeu me mir oni B Snlt iagtcn Die
brid rou50ide GiieniiUc bat iie etlidc @eilen Dor
lpdrts gebrodt obcr Der 0urdbrud 1T bneu uid &C.
hmacn ul0 miro ibnen nh niolt gelingen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07
llnIcre nnucrari0Iide lInterIainnasiiinOe.

Qir ba6cn me0erbolt an 0ieier StcQc oorolf 9i1-
aaucicn oaB mir ourd oas Soiden nad elmer 9lugen.
bidS Rropcritdt uo ourd miere lnteruiIrgfeit illi
ter Gn9ln0 oer0uut boben fir oe 3ufitnit 3u bolen;
0ub mir oe @elcgenbeit unbemibt ba6en berItredcn
loien Die Wldrtte Der groBen friegibren0en Sa1oes
mddie Gllropa's IN Diitte uno So.2lmerifo unO in
0em Qroben Gbno 3i erobern Sn Der oraitiidliten
gsee miro ocie llnteraiilugsiiinoc iliirirt ourdl
nie oeben bonn Sanoels Deportenent in gSobington
per6ifctlidtc Sanoclsitotiltif fr Dos Sobr 1915.
gciclbc 3cigt oaf niere Ausfubr nad ocn mittel-
tits iH0amerfaniid5cn 2duoern in 1915 MIR elreu
98erib bon 22500000 bate ipdbrcno Der gSertb
ocr 9uSiubr mad enen 2dnoern in Dem 6reoensiobr
1913 $l2b000000 betrug Ia Gattibnn0S gluSs
iubr nod Dem loteiniihcn 9lmcrita in 1913 m0eitens
tbcu o groB mar ric Ole unrige uno bic britiide nod
BILL ar0Ber 70 Bate iid uiere 9hsiubr mad Dlittel
ano S0omeriln p1bren0 0es Striegcs oeroreioden
ionen 0cnn Deutifanos Arsfbr 1T poaitdnOig iii.
tcrbtn0cn uno Gnalono's nfolge 56ffs uno grbei
termonacls gum Gbeil Doclbe Gilt fir China I'm
ierc gusnlbr nod Dem Neienrede gliiens nit eincn
nrrbun0crt Ndionen eiDobncrn III bon 25.3 Wtilios
ucu ia 1913 mi 1913 Ddlonen Dollars III 1915 &C.
nnfqu DicIc 9lusiubr bate Uerberiadt peroen fon-
nrn. On Der Gtatiitf miro, offender Inn Die @olitf
QNillons ali uertgci0gen oe grobe 3unabme uuercr
gnSfbr nad oen bier entente 2dnOern @roBgritan
a.cn 1ranfreid eStalicn mo &uBano berporgcbo6en,
0ic non $l 1888, 100000 in 1913 ouf $2,684300O0O
IN 1915 aeaegen lt 9Sos aber bc0eitet oice Gin
toaBflieqe pon 300000,000 geecn cine 0nernoe
id6rlide 8lnobnic mierer gitsiubr BON inaefobr
S30OOO00O0 nod Dem loteindcn glmerfa un0 Gbno,
0e pit bGtten crringen fonren uio ole Sdnoer me
GnQlun6 un0 DeuiAlono errungen bdtten, menn Die
gl0apn pcrtoudt qepcicn pdren2 Die llnterlniinng8
ii0c i'll lnh 70 unpcr3eibder Do sic @ntenteniddic
inter alien lmitaoen ali uns bdtteu fonlmen milep
fiji Aabrimgsmttel ino ariegSmotcrio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07

3oac ourf oireftc 5ubUentonen pieoer ber9tet, ME
q. o. etens Der 6ritiiden &ceicrune Ii. A aitr5, eS
lit bic @epfloQenbct eoer ieeiobrenocn Gaton, ouf
iolde gsciie ibrer Son6elsmurne 5u belien gur Oic
Ser Stontcu nodn oorin eue 9usnoGme 9u @e-
beB @roBbrtannien's meIdcs bonn Yrdiioenten gSil'
ion iibermttelt muroe bat Der GongreB Ole glbiibt
omerfouiide Sdiie, iueI6e lnieren &ononofonol be-
io6rcn BON aonoIge6ibrcn gu 6ereicn oigebcn mill
ien g8eun 4rGoent gSiIion Die groi6iire oes Spe-
5iol 9leenteu Sones elmer genouen oertdnoniBOoaen
gnrdleiung piirOigen modte 10 f0nute er beaeidt 81
Der llebcr5eueng seongen, OoB auG bel Der 9ebano-
lune Der omerfoniiden Sonoesidife Der @jrmoiaB
D9merica firit~ maBgcbeno eu ioIlte (5taats5etng)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07

Gos Sonoeisoepartenent bat cine intereiante Bro
idiire ibcr Sic 6raae ugSic &egcringen ibrcu S1itf
iabrs Sntercen hclieH", ans ser 5eoer beg Spc5al-
qIaenicn cirosbcnor Nl Sones beroffentdt. gs III
IN ocn bort nicoeraeegtcn 9bataden riel 2ebrreides
Ni iiuoen Inter anocrem III en 9lbidnitt Den @ic.
i9o0qu qauiomet peIde oie neride0enen eropdilden
Nc0icrngen onmenocn I'M ibre nationaen Sbiffe
Doh 0cr 2oii Der Gntrihtung bon aonalgebiibren 81
bereien sic @olitif scr 0epdbrung inorettcn gei-
1on0cs 0nrd giiderothulg bon aanal50ueu fir bic
Tabrt 0ugd ben Se5fanol iooro 5uerit bon yhiBlono
praff3irt Ill oen yubrcn 1910 bis 1906 5a9lte Die ri
aide Rcaicrunq Dierein5ol6 Y1iaioncu Doaors fir
olde 3mcde ans. Die hpeoiide Gcgierung bat IN
berihe6cncn a6rcn so bis 60 8ro5eut Der Sne3fonol
86ac loren 5Mficn 8uriid erldttet StaIien reimort
oap 86ae oic bon itoIicniidcu Sdiieu I'M Ssano BON
Gorint6 cntrdtct meroen Gic iran8oiide &cgierun9
teiofgi ooiiclbc FIN brc DnupernIieL weldc oen
@ue5ianal beia9rcn Sn ouoeren 0aaeu meroen og
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07


Die probritilben 9regsbeBer baben gegen Die bon
Dem oettidjcn Staats Gonbent IN Buffalo ongenomi
meme 2oDolitdts @rfldrung nidts ein8upenoeu ober
agt Sic og9oro" ymes9ob muroe cine dbnlide Grfld-
ring n6t angenommen, ais 0ie 8e5iebmgen 5ipiid)en
ms mo Geutidlono uegen grntoroung bon gmerifo-
nern au bober See nuf oes Weiiers SdneOe tanoen?"
o@rmoroung BON glmerifonern olf bober Gee"
Dicies sdlaemort Ger Scspree ideint @aooe 5u mer-
oen. g8er Seiuono in Derbreberiidcr g8eiie nit Der
Abidt al tooten ougret uno bn t06tet iit Elm W30r-
Der
Die Deutideu ba6en ME Die g6iift gebobt, 9(me'
rifoer 5u t00ten. 5ie bo6en Dielmebr Ole glmerifa,
ncr gcuornt aus Der ®s8one fern sit 6leben ino
fid bon 6eitidten ODER Minition trogcnoen Sdiffen
Der 9laiircn fern 81 balteu SGtte man oieen griden
cnproMen piir6e ME elm 9lmerifoner IN 2ebensgea6r
gerot6en eiu
gmerifoner bo6cn noeiien getenO gemad)t oaB lie
nob intcrnotionoIem Geieb ooS 9iedt baben olif r.
oeno cincul SonoelSdiff raenO mobin gu abreu. sie
boben bebapte OaB Die Delltiden iuernationolcs @e-
et perletten.
lluiere Regierng IN g8oi6neton bat crit OenStono,
pimft engenoumer, onb e 9lmeritoner ipnrnen molc,
bon bcIhidten &oroelsiAfien Der Aaiirten fern gu
bleiben. Damn bat uniere Neeierimg bren Stunopmft
Qeanoert imo Gcuti6lano geipornt bob elm oeltider
@ngriff oui elm Shiff oili Dem iid en 9lmerifancr
befrioet, einen @66ruA oer 8e5ebungen 5mil6en Den
Ser Stonten uno DeutihlanO 5r 5olge baben milroe.
Nnrloer oD Der llrprun8uWe ooer oD DER lpulepe
Stanopunft ser rid]tige mar ino oie 9lniiHten Der
amerifaniiden @iirger gebelt Dic amerifonildlen
@irgcr oeutidcr gl6funit uei0cn id in i6rer groBen
9ebr6eit DER gniidt 8ll ooB Der frbere Stonopuutt
unierer 9cgcruno Scr rdJtiec no wo1r6aft neutralc
mar.
@ieIe onerifonde girger oorlmter piele Oeutidcr
@cburt poren Der Auiidt Dob wegen elmer 6rage,
in Der uniere cgeuc 9tegiermg 8ue uertieocnc, iiA
oireft miocripredenOc StanOpunfte babe, fen ariea
ertl6rt meroen ole.
Diee pielen omeritondcn Siirger lino ferner oer
Nnidt BOB en GerIuit bon omerfaniiden Seben III
Solgc oeutder Observation-Disclosures nidt 8u befogcn
qcrpeicn mdre mem uniere Hegierng ii6 Don born
berein coniequent o Den encn ooer Den onoeren
Stonopunft getelt bate onitott 8wheu 8weeu bin
iluo Der 5u idnonfen
gsenn oaber oos Soioreon unierer &egierlmg bon
vGrnorouuo omerfoniider @iirger" ipriht 70 1T oaS
cine 6eipBte Setgc (Deutides Sournal)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07

glm g. Sali Glia0ri1 gndcr, gtr l05, yioros
Gtbroeoers StraBc, S4 Sabre nt.
glnl 2, Siti SuBn Slanfner Jir. 1921 Jhls
ielsSiraBe, 81 Sabre alt
slnI A. Sili anla GMrBam, Wlarban6 @enes
rllsNOlpiial, 81 Sabre ali
PIN 3. sui 2lHuie VI. Nrnnn sSrdniiit
SQmaresSoipiial 40 Sabre alt
glnl 3, Snli GGarlcs Wic6arIaue, NiercDa9os
ipiinl 90 Sabre dli.
PIN a. ,5uli Jamcs Wiiller, So6ns Sopfinss
Soiniinl. 33 Sabre alt
PIN g. Suli So6n g. Niuuu9an, Ar. 1929,
S0rlemgl glpemue, AZ Sabre alt.
glnI g. Snli GlinbctB Jiui gtr 1876, Glib
Bono. StrdBc 81 Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07
glcf0nntIta dlnnaen.
sHrcan Der etraecnOura6raNs G0mmiNare.

Nhrenu Der observation-disclosures Oummthnrc.
gnl N c, 30. SUM- 1915.
8ie GtraBeHour6bru0sa@ onmiliire IN Der
Siaoi Baltimore mader biermii befannt, oaB,
gungen llnfolien uno g8ertberb06ungeH be-
8ilglicb Der 0Dnoemnrnng, @r0ifnnug nro Ns
Oeilirung Der Vats9lDenuc nil einer greie bon
fini3iq (5O) f5nB bon Der Qbilnhelp6iasglOenu
bis 5nbeiiesSirnBe 3u berbreitern, nebj oell
bnrnu be3hgicDen enogIltigen ulto corrieirieH
erildrcn0en 8ldnen rebt0irt bQben, geinuB oeit
YorlOriiten oes @burterS Der Sinbi baltimore
uHb Der an T. 9e5eniber 1915 uHier8ebneieH
Yeroronung yir. 46 oes lia0ors lino Stoot'
ratbs
lie bermit yloii5 qeben, oaB beaee Isabelle
u1io 3arte onl oiete gSelle poueHoet nHo be-
glanbiqi poroen IT. uto oaB Der W(QOor llno
@erion ooer @ericnel, Corporation ODER @ors
pprationen Die nit oen Suipru0 Der @Hi'
ibdoigunqen ooer aulerlegten g8eriDerbobuns
Gen, pie bier aenannt pr8uireoen no, inner
balb oreiBig 800 Iaqen, bonn brciRi9itcu
Gage i'm Suni 1916, Dem Daium Der eriten bon
ms eraenen Yer6ienilidung oielcr yloil3,
ongeAen onrch i6ritlicbe 4ctition an oas Bals
tmore Staoigeridi appeuiren m0gen, iiioem lie
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ben
3ie gaert6erD5bnneen iino nac 9elie6en Der
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5dblbdr, oeren crite idlig III, menn Die 8ors
nablnen unicr beiagier Beroromna ab9elGlol'
So6n S. Oiu0ncre,
GenrB 80. glitel,
0arrD u. DlenIleg.
Gomnliildrc.
eugene s. 0iubaers
CSim3o2un7f42D 9lerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07
G6nrles s. 9}ifOl.

sc farb pl5blld am g. sui 1916 G6arlcS
6. NtDl, qelebter Sobn bon SSobn 3 uno
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mine iino adhuiqSDoa einaeld6en, Ser Beer6is
ollng am @iontaG TO- Sul 1916 Dlorgens 20
llbr, bon Der gSobnung iener 0ltern, gir. 1910
@entral'glpenHc, aus hei5rnpobnen; oanit
nnd Der q. Saiobuss@ird0e, 100 I'M lbr
cine MeQuenIsSo@nleiie r iein Seelen1el ces
lebriri miro. 8eiebuna nii Dem g1; Srl5lers
5rieoboe." (SuIi7-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07
,,rbc Continental 1ruit Company 4

,,gbc GDntineitdl 1ruit GDnlpanN"
BAL more, D. SSui 1916
Eds NireitoritH bat beilie cine StOioenbe
non TchS &ro5cnt anf bns 3optol Der Cont
pagnle fir bic AM 80. Snni 1916 so Gnoe &C.
Denocn IedDS Wpuntg ans Dem @epinn erildri,
3nblbOr am TO- sNtll 1916 al Die am s. SILL
1916 qebuCbien Qlfitondre
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fiir oc Sibioenoe ueroen per Gofi 1upeian0t
s.. ". gensleN
(Suli7) Sefretdr