davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-04-20
Ever Eat
 Grape-Nuts?

There's a vast army of physical and mental workers who do.
 One reason-its deli cious nut-like favour.
 Another-it it is easily and quickly digested- generally in about one hour.
 But the big reason is Grape-Nuts. besides hav- ing delicious taste. sup plies all the rich nuhi- ment of whole wheat and matted barley. including the vital" mineral salts necessary for building brain, nerve and muscle. Always ready to eat direct from the package. Grape-Nuts with cream or good milk Is a well balanced ration-the ut- most in sound nourish- ment.
 There's a Reason"
 -sold by Grocers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
WE ARE PATIENTLY WAITING TO
SEE NEXT WEEKS RIPLEY BEE

The following notice was published
in the Ripley Bee this week:
Beginning next Sunday I will pub
fish in the Bee each week the names
OF ten Elm Tree Grandstanders, who
are not men enough to pay the admls.
sion price and see the game from the
inside. but virtually rob the club OF
their amount of gate fee every Sunday
II costs good money to put on baseball
In Ripley and we have a good club
These cheap skates must be shown up
in their true colors.
RIPLEY BASEBALL CLUB.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
WIN Offer Aid TO Avoid Big Strike
President Wilson and Other Heads
Watch Controversy Affecting
225 Railroads and Their
Men.


Washington, August 2-0ficials Of
the federal government, including
President Wilson, are closely watch
ing developments in the controversy
between 225 railway systems and
their 100000 employees, and are pre-
pairing to offer every possible aid iu
effecting an agreement and avoiding
a strike.
Today the President forwarded to
the Labor Department an appeal he
had received from the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States
through Harry A. Wheeler, chairman
of the Chambers Committee of Rail.
roads, declaring a strike is inevitable
unless some strong measures of in.
terventlon are speedily introduced
and urging an inquiry.
In Touch With Situation
Acting Secretary of Labor Post said
tonight he was in close touch with
the situation but had not decided what
action by the department would be
necessary.
The Federal Board of Mediation and
Cancellation, which is authorized by
law to attempt to avert strikes on rail.
roads, also is keeping watch on de.
velopments, and its officials expect tc
be called on as soon as strike vote
now being counted, has been com
pletely canvassed. They said tonight
that nothing could be done at present
Appeal Sent to President
Copies Of the chambers appeal to
President Wilson were forwarded to
the chairman of the Congressional
Commerce Committee and to repre-
sentatives Of the railroads and EN-
ployes. The chamber is considering
calling conference here to impress
Congress with the advisability of i'm
mediate action.
The joint request for mediation in
the dispute between the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad and its telegraphers
reached the United States Board OF
Mediation and Cancellation late to-
day. Arrangements for taking the
case up with the board tomorrow and
representatives Of the railroads and
Of the union probably will be asked
to come to Washington for confer
.ence.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03


Norfolk, Va, August 2-The Ger
man submarine merchantmen Deut-
schland passed quietly out of the Vir-
ginia Cape at $3.50 o'clock tonight on
her homeward voyage apparently I'M
observed by the allied warships pa
troll waiting outside the three-mile
limit. She was accompanied to the
capes only by the tug Thomas f. Tim
Minis, which had conveyed her down
the bay from Baltimore, and by a
newspaper dispatch boat.
Her departure to sea followed an
eighteen-mlle dash through the lower
Chesapeake Bay. After proceeding
slowly most of the way down she In
creased her power at $50 and reached
the capes Just after dark. None of
the allied cruisers was visible as she
passed through.
Whether she submerged before
reaching the three-mile limit is not
known. The two accompanying boats
only know that she disappeared I'M
harmed, and that to all appearances
she had a clear field ahead to a point
where she could completely submerge
in safety.
Half an hour after the last night of
the Deutschland had disappeared the
Timmins, seemingly satisfied with her
work. turned back and headed up
Chesapeake Bay in the direction of
Baltimore.
Duringf part of the day the Deutsch-
land had remained hidden at a cove
up Chesapeake Bay. For several
hours before the beginning of final
dash she lay in a secluded retreat
near Tangier Island. about fifty miles
above Cape Henry.
The steamer Somerset and the gov
ernment buoy tender Ivy reported dur
ing the early afternoon that they had
passed her at that point. The press
boat took position near the dlvIdinG
point of Old Point and Cape Henry
channel and awaited the coming of the
lunder-sea vessel
Shortly before 6 o'clock the first
sight of the craft was obtained. APP
parently she was about five miles
away and was low In the water, only
her coming tower showing. The
Timmins was a short distance behind
and they were travelling about seven
miles an hour.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
DAMAGED GOODS" TODAY AT
PASTIME

The vital drama Of moral uplift
Damaged Goods" presented in seven
parts by Richard Bennett and Co.
workers is the special feature to be
presented at the Pastime this after
noon and night Damaged Goods
pictures the terrible consequences Of
vice and the physical ruin that follows
abuse Of the moral law. 1t is a stir
ring plea for pure life before mar
lriage in order to make impossible the
Transmission OF hereditory taunts TO
future generations. Damaged Goods"
is endorsed by the pulpit and press
as a great moral lesson. Admission
CSC. Children under sixteen years of
age not admitted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
FAIR CATALOG OUT

The Germantown Fair Catalog has
been issued and is ready for dlstrib-
ution. The fair promises to be I'M
usually interesting this year and a
great number of premiums have been
offered. The "Old Reliable" German
town Fair yearly attracts great num-
Der of people and this year has the
promise Of becoming a record break
er. The catalog this year was pub
lished in the LEDGER office. 1t was
the second of three large cataSogs pub
lished by this office within one month
and it was out when promised
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

In the Mason Circuit Court yester-
day, Mary Emma gin filed suit for
divorce from her husband, Lee Gill
and asked for the custody of their two
children. She states that he left her
on March IA and has not been living
with her since that time. She asks
for alimony and maintenance for her
self and children. Hon. A. d. Cole
represents the plaintiff.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
ABUTMENT GOES IN

The east abutment Of the west
bound track Of the c. g. o. bridge over
Cabin Greek at Springdale gave way
yesterday morning at about 5 o'clock
The abutment has been cracked for
some time but II was not thought at
first that It would give way. A "gaunt-
let" was built by the section hands
yesterday which will give single
track over this point until the abut-
ment can be rebuilt. This will oc-
cupy some time and it is not known
whom the work will be completed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
MANY WORKING AT DAM

A large force is now employed at
the dam, over five hundred men being
used to complete the work The con-
tractors have had bad luck this spring
and summer but it is said by some IA
miliar with this work that the dam
should be completed by November 1,
1917. The contract calls for January
l, 1920.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
JOLLY CROWD

A jolly crowd of the younger set OF
this city enjoyed a swimming party at
the North Beach last evening. There
were about sixteen in the party. All
enjoyed themselves very much. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. Anna
+. Ball and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mathews.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
PRIMARY SATURDAY

The primary election will be held
Saturday. Not very much interest is
being shown in the primary but in the
Republican Party it seems as if the
race is between E. c. Kash and A. J
Pennington. The Democrats will pro-
badly elect Fields according to the
best dope obtainable.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
COGAN-WARD

Mr.. Ansel Ward %, of Columbus,
Ohio, and Miss Lucille Cogan, rs, of
Concord, KY, we're married in the
Central Hotel yesterday by Rev. H.
Kerr Taylor of the Central Presbyter-
ian Church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
BRICK WILL BE LAID TODAY

The contractors Scheduled and
Jones will do the first work laying the
brick today on Sutton street. The
work will be pushed as much as pos
sible as the contractors are anxious to
get through.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
WAGON BREAKS DOWN

One of the wagons used in hauling
the brick for Schoolfeld and Jones
for the streets in their contract broke
down yesterday afternoon in front of
the Whitehall Hotel. A broken axle
was the cause of the trouble.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03

o. s, Hord. Maysvllle. KY. OF the
iKeathley-Hord Construction Com
pany, working on the traction line
extension. near Ironton. has been IN
the city several days On buzinssl -
Portsmouth, Timer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
MISS RICE RETURNS HOME

Miss Lucretia Rico returned to her
home on East Front street yesterday
after being in the Haywood Hospital
for some time on account of injuries
sustained when she was struck by an
auto while crossing Market street one
day last week
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
NO PRAYER MEETING

There will be no prayer meeting at
the Third Street M. e. Church tonight
on account of Ruggles Campmeeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
NUMBER THREE LATE

c. a o. Number was two hours
and a half late yesterday on account
of small freight wreck in the Vir-
ginia Mountains.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03

The "Outing" will make daily trips
to Ripley during fair, leaving at 0 a.
nj. Returning, leave Ripley 5 p. nj.
35c round trip.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
PLEASURE BOAT aOUTING~

New pleasure boat "Outing" Tues.
day and Friday 1880 p. m. 10 mile ride
I5c. Sundays =, 4 and 2 p. m.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
MAGISTRATES COURT

In Squire Fred w. Bauer's Court
yesterday Lutte Jones was fined s5.16
for drunkenness.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
DEUTSCHLANDGETSOUT

Apparently UnObserved by Warships
Of His Enemies. Captain KOenig
Steers Boat Into Ocean
Left by American Tug
nj Peint Where
he Could Sub
merge Safely.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
NOTICE

Owing to an advance Of cent IN
price we are paying 20 cents for BUT.
TER FAT. MODEL CREAMERY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-08-03
AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVERS

Add to the comfort of riding and the
appearance of your car.
For the famous Gates covers see
JOHN JANVIER.
Or Phone 487, will call.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
9lnflanS madt anseblid 9rONtug
iunhr.

gou0ou, is. g}ooember. Cine
glad)ribt oeS ruiiiicbeu &riegSamte5,
iuelde BON Dem &etersburaer geuter.
Gorreiponocnten meiter eegebeu ipur.
&c, bcia9t, oaB 8ereeltingsmoBre-
gcln gegeniiber oeu 0elti1cn Sfti3ic-
rem in 9roft treteu ioIleu.
Eie glodridt beiogt ferncr, Sab
Die Oelfid)e 9iegierling cine eroBe
gln5abI rliiIiider Giii5iere in eiu be-
iouocreS @ciongenlngcr iiberiii6rt
bal, IN lpelhem oieielben elmer Itren.
geren 9ebanolune unterporfen lino,
ipaS ais @egcmnoBre9el Der anoe6.
lid ibledten gebanolung oeuti9er
@cfaugcncr in 9fuBlono eingefiibrt
pllroe. Gic riliiiidbe &eeierimg Ienfte
bic glufmerfionfeit GcutiHlano's auf
oic augc6lide llnecrc6tigfeit oicIcr
D|oBnobme imo fiistc 6in5u, Dab,
ipenn big 5um IA. 9ooerubcr Oieia
ltrcngeu 9RaBnoDmen nidbt bcieitigt
liuo, ollc Oelitidben Sfii5iere in ruff
i1er @eiongcnld)ait in gcidcr @ciic
bebaloeIt lpcroeu ipiiroen.
60 feline 9lntport 6icrailf cinirof
bat Der rnliiibc SSricgsminiiicr aube,
Ioblen ooB ollie 0clltitben ariegsgc.
fangene Ole als Gffi5icrc bebonoeli
purbcu, III @cfangenlager mie ge.
pobnIidc Soloaten iiberfii6rt wer.
oeu Sier6urd ipiro Oenicl6cn ocl
Sebrau6 Der BoitOerbinoitng nit
ibrcm Scimot5lano cnt5ogen, iopiC
nud Die 9eoiemme, oesgleiden cr
baltcn lie MIR bic 9lobrung Der &c
iDobnliden Sol0otcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16

@oibingtor 9. g., IS. 9lop.
Gos @orpcr6or ec9en ocn Spion
Sorl 9lrmgaorO @roucS, iueldcr be-
iduloiot iIt oen &eriud5 eemadt dil
bu6en, BON Der @r0iin 9crnitorii ocil
9etrng bon $4,000 5ll erpreiicn wur.
De allf @iuicb oeS grnocS.glmoltcS
chi ocn 6. Ge5cmbcr pertogt Gle
9iir9idoit bon $4,000, mter luelher
@ropes na6 Ieincr ger6oitnug om
Sunitog oui ircieu 6nB beIoiien
lpurOe, bIieb in &roit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
06ineIcn an Der esrOnt.

2on0on 10. 9topembcr. Die
oiii5iclc 9onOoncr ,@o5ctte~ gie6t
befannt, ooB Sberitlieutcnant 9. s.
6oirfar oeS 9ioerpooler &egimcnteS
sum &ommonoeur oeS 1ireiiihet
9(r6eiter.Gorps ernannt miiroe. Sic.
les lit ole critic 9cfonntmadlng iiber
ooS 8eitebcn cineS ioldcn Corps III
Ger britiiAen 9lrmec. (Sor einigeil
Glonoten wuroe cine 9ln5abl Chine
len imo Snoo-Gbiucien ais 9(rbeiter
nad 6ranfrei6 gcbrodt @inige &c.
rid]te 1abeu Die 3a6l oerieI6cn nllf
100000 ongegeben.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16

icligfcitcn ber9cbens iin0, iouocrn
ollb pegcn oer bon i6ul iictS betor-
len geOrobuig onrd 9luBlauo.
RubIan0 sic @efabr fir
europa.
Gr iaote, Dab iid Oie meitliden
Stoateu 5uiammeutbm miiiien, I'M
lid segeu &uBlar0 81 bcrt6eioigeu,
weI6cs 9ono er ais bic groBte @e-
fabr fiir 0cu fiinftigen 6rieOcn Gu.
ropa's in0 ser eou5eu @eIt be5eid.
net.
Seincr glnii6t nab iino Die Be-
miibungen 6ranfrcids, GliaB-2o-
tbringen Wieocr 81 geiuinnen gang
lid ausiitbtsIos, lmo cs iole iib nit
icinen oitliben gladbarn beircirn0en
GbgIei6 GnglouO 0eu Dergebliden
&criud mabte, GeitidlauO ais Sau-
0csripaIeu nit @oifcugcwaIt 5u Der.
nidten licge bod ni6ts inn G5araf.
ter gneIanoS, 5ronfreid's mo
GcltidIonos, i6re @ereiui9ung ols
6rclinoe 81 perbinocru Gic Srga.
niiaiion &uBlanoS ober cut6alte 0en
&ricgsfeinb lno 9luBlonO lit &C.
5plngcn icine Scrndoft bci jeocr
@elegeubeit aliS5uoebnen. 9}a6 oie-
lem ariege miro europa minoeitcnS
20 Sabre Srieoen baben uno oicie
Belt ioIlte geniieen eincr mcitie6en-
Den Diplomatic Gin llebereinfommcn
ocr peitliden StaGten 3lm Sfube
Ocs orobenoen oitliden @lementeS 81
crmogli6cn.
N|it 9lusnobme GINGER iloOiiHer
5ii6rer tbeilcn oIle llngarn, iagte ser
@rof ieine 9lnIidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16

Gpong.Gtmg.@rcu5e 6citmmt ol
9orO, miro ouBerboIb OeS Soien9
feitgeboItcu bis Snltruttioueu pom
Ecting cingeIoiicn iinO
Sn Sbungboi ougctom'
men.
S6ongboi, IA. glop.-I uoIl
Ocm omcrifoniihcn 0ompicr 0Gbi.
ia" am iS. 6ebruor olrh Oeu britt
iben SiiIfSfrciBer o9mlrcntic" cnt'
icruien Soiiogierc, sic iid oomolS
oltf elmer Iciic bon Sbong6oi nod)
Sou 6roncisco beianOen iinO BON
gIiiItroIien 100 iic internirt iuorclL
bier ongelongt
(9IdtlmOOreiBig Ieutid)e, NciierrCi'
der uno Tiirren purOcn bon ocnl
Gnmpier China" olS ser SiiIistrci'
scr g9ourcntic," oicicn oufbielt. bcr'
luterge6oIt. Sic britiicbcn gIutorl'
tGten beboupietcu iic 6ottcn Sntcrel-
ie in einem YIon sur glnltiitlmg CT
Her 9lcuoltion in SnOien. Gic 9ic9ie'
rung Ocr Der. Stooteu ionOtc glotcli
on@roB-9ritonnicL in Ocucn unr ole
6rciIoIhmg scr 9oiio9icrc criudt
wiroe. SSnl Iebten @ioi ontiucricte
@n9lonO, cs iuiir0e Oent @nnlhc
nuhfommcn. Ser glrlitrog Scr 6rei'
loii1no pnrOC @litte September ge'
gebcn.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16

Gic Tunfenitotionen iit beioen Soii'
Ocrr eeiiern fcicrIib croiinct NOR
Ocn. Er0iiocut @ilion iaroie
Sem MIifooo ciucu @riIb. Ger
@iifooo mar bon 0cr Stoot ab'
peienO.
gSoi6iuston. :. s. is. 9IOO.
0ie Groimmg OeS Oircftcr ironS'
paciiii6en orobtIoicn 2icniieS 5pi'
ideit Sen @cr. Staotcn unO Sop1r
ourdD sic Niorcori-@eicliboit ipilrSc
ourb sic ioIeclOe Ecpeitbc pom sBro'
iiOellteu @iliou eeieicrt:
y9lu Seine 9oiierIidc 9loicltot
oen Soiier bon Snpnn in Iotio-
Tic Heoierlmg mo OoS 8oIf Ocr
Ser. Stooten ienoen Gurer aoiicr'
lidcu NIoiciiot lmO oem Goltc Sa'
pans lire @riiBc. Sic erireueu iidl
0eS lrimpbcS Der @iiIenidJoft, iucI'
d)e Der Stimme glmcritos c5 ernlog
li6t, bonn fcrnen @eiten oen id)pcl'
genoen @eltenroum 81 frel6cn iuiO
81 Sopau i'm icrnen Siteu 3li reocI
Den gIu6rud eineS neuct Cages be-
gribeno. Nlogc Oieie lpunoerborc
9eecbenbcit Die imterbrodeue5rcuno'
id)oit lmierer beioen 9totionen 6eIto'
tigen imo Scr 8eriidcrlmg glusorud
DerIeibcu fiir eincu nic enScrocn
gIusluehiel bon @oiidaften Ses enicn
2iucuS. Nlooe Scr gag bolo critbei'
nen, mem Oie Stime oeS 6ricoeus,
tpciter gctrugen bon 0iclcm iiiIlcn
9oten, in oac @cIt biuouS 9cbe mo
ibrc @orte crtonen bis oil oas Gnoe
Der @eIt.
gSoo0rop g9ilion"
Groffnung in SonoIulit.
Son 6ronctSco, 10. gIoO.
Ern6tloicr tronspociiiider SonOclS'
oicuit oio Sonolulu md Sopail
iuurOe berte bon DER Nlnrconi oro6t-
Ioic Gelcerop6cu.@eiellidof nit Ee'
pcihcn bonn Gr1iiocnt @iIion mo
anoercr promincntcn @Gnnern bon
@oliuoS 9lioee oil Ocn Safer bon
Sopnt iuo onocrc 8iiroentrdgcr &C.
iHidt crofict.
6rcnOc in Sopan.
Eofic, 10. 9ioOcu6er. Iic
oru6tloic Iclcgrop6enIoiion, pcldc
5m @mpfang mo fir Sic SenSlrg
Der Qepeideu BON mo nah 0cu Ser.
Stooten Oient, ipiroe onf1nalid) iiir
Den @ebrali6 scr iop1niichen Dlarine
beitimint. Die 9(nIasc beiiuoct iid)
5u 5inoboi6i 10 Nlcilcu oitlid bon
9ofio.
Gic ioponiiNc >@cooIfcrung be-
9riiBt Oicies erciguib oIS cine nclic
Gpode III Der Groiinme Sopon'S Iiir
sic 9(nbenpcIt. Qic oiii3icllc rGn'
3ette" Dcbt bcrpor, ooB oic Stdiion
feinc Gcpcid)c bclorOcrn miro, bic
! lid nid)t nit Ser glufrcdterbalting
Der NleiurolitGt pcrtrGet.
/ 0epeihc al Nlorconi.
/ San IronciSco, is. 9iou.
Die critic BON SSnpon cingetroflelc
Gcpeidle fam bon Siro 8annld, ocill
General. Cireftor ocS ioponiideH
iEoii- mo GeIeeropben.glmtcS, oil
@lorcoui III 2onoon. 81 ibr murine
Der Gouf fiir oic Groiiumg oeS ol-
| icntlihen 0icniteS nusgeiproden.
Bon Eofio fnm Die 9lod)rid)t, oer
aaiier ici bon Der Stoot abiueiclo'
mon ueriudc ober, iidj nit i9m VI
gerbinoirg 5il iebeu.
9 oti batter Q oto an got
6ofter @ntbric.
San SronciScG 10. 9iop.
Ger ioponiidc 9oti6oiier IN oeII
Ser. Stoatcu, 9limoro Soto. lonoie
cine QepeI1e an @eorqe ". QSut6rtc'
ben omcritanii6en @otihaiter IN ,Sl'
pan. Gr ianote iciuc @riibc onloG'
lih Oes Sieees iber oen GounL GU
mes Erillmpbcs mo eines gonSeS oer
5reinoidoft imo 9todbnrIidfeit Sn'
pan'S unO glmerifa'S.
02elpiIle 6. Stone, scr General
@ei66ftsfiibrer Ser ,,9lIiociirtell
! @reiie", iarote cine Cepeibe OIL oel'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
frirOtnstragf.
Slat Der 3eritjmctte.
rauS Slnmdnirns.
Sic lebte 9arte Der S(uiirs
ten amsgeipiClt.

Graf 9lpponpi oriidte feline Oiesbe-
siisli6 QtnliAt citem @ertrctcr
Scr u9Iiiociirtcn sSrciic" acscn.
iibcr ous, Die @riten Ioiicu
idou sic 9lcuBeruug ciucr Ger
uaImng 2cididlonO's foflcn.
Der 8rdiiocut Ser gcrciuigten
stootcu oIs 6rieOcnspcrnittIcr
qsucbnl. RuBlouO sic @cfobr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16

,s2Ir babel ilatiirlidl" iaeic CT,
sOas @eiii1l, ooB inns Broiiocnt @iI.
ion nidt biaig bc6anorIt bat lmo oaB
Ct pom Megc itrilier glcntralitot a6-
acipi1cn III, aber meun man cine
GcrioHliatcit aud uiht licbt lit Dies
fcine llriode, lore Gienitc 3uriid5u-
peiIcL mcnn lie bon gtuben lino.@
Ger ingariihe StoatSmann
ololbt ooB Der 9rieg uid)t MIR Be.
enoet meroen ioll neil meitere 5cino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16

NOn0on Is. giOD. = 0oS bri7
til6e arie9Sont ncloct oifijiea ooS
6olgenoe iiber Die &orgdugc oilf Sen
periGieoenen 6ronten:
o6ran5oiiidj 6elgiiGe 6ront :@G6.
reno ser NoHt 6eieitigten mir ooS
Serrain uelnes mir Dorgeitern
ourd unieren 9lngrifi noroIi6 ocs
Slncre geponnen batten @S muroeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
glranOcis erhGlt @elAneidlenf.

gtcm Dorf, IS. 9iobem6er.
Cine Sunime @eloes in mabrihcin-
licbcr Sobe bon $4,000 miro 6cm
9iidter 9oui$ g. 9ranocis ocs Bun.
OeS S6ergeribtS om 26 9}opeln6cr
onldblid ocr 6cier icipes &c. @e.
burtstoges iiberreidt tperoeu, iDelcbe
cr noc9 ieiuer gBabl 5n lpiir0igen
3peden ner9c6en fam. Gas @elo
fonimt bon icinen pielct Sreluoen
mo &creDren ans alien E6cilen ocs
2onocs uno miro ibm III 9tciu Dorf
iiberrci6t iuerOcu. Ger @rGiioent
Oes Goniiic'5 lit Sr. 9}otbon Strous,
eugene WleDcr, iin. pon ner 8onfs
iirmo Guecue DleDer jim. & So.
Sdabnciltcr, sSaco6 Sc SodS G1rcu-
5cfrrtGr uno 9loolp6 Subbaro pilfS.
Setret1r. llntcr oen @ice-GrGiiocn-
ten beiinoct iit6 Or. Stcpbcn g.
@iIc. 9(noere N1itglieoer oeS Gomi-
tc's liuo Gr. SarrD Syricoenpalo,
9iab6ircr aRdrtin 81. NleDer, Soiepb
9oronoeB, Or. glor Seller, 9iibter
Sultan gS. O}od, 9Sroi. 9lic6uro
@ott6eil, gabbiner Diaper Berlin,
5rol Soiep6 5eiS unO 2ouis 6. Sir
Itein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16

9}ua unO 9litbtig. sic crfldrt Don
gleuem nodOrBlicbit, ooB ole 9ro-
Oin5en OeS aonigreides Yolen nibt
olige1ort 6abeu, einen rnantnItbo-
rem Gbeil Oes Ruiiiidcu aoiicrreides
5ll bilOen, uno DOB lire 9cpo6ner an
BEN Sreueio geblnOen iin0, ocn Tie
Dem &aiier. inherent cr5o6enenSerrn
geleiltet 6oben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
Ger aoiiirer ser criten 0}ofio.

Ntr 6olllrer Der crlfeil D10fios
nol6anf bon 8iuionstoipn, @.-ga.,
Der e9emolige NlaDor Ser 9rti6oft,
@eorae S. Sumter, founte 6eutcDlor.
9cu nidt aeflInoeu tperoetb iino mar
oas &eitltat 0nB aidj oic 9anf i6re
Ebiiren idlieBeu nuiBte. Eie 9iider
ioaen lllteriudt ueroen.