davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
win Bulld sIsO. 600 Plant

GlFard Settler has sold. through Louis s.
GInzburg. 20 Aittleman & limestone. build
afs. : plot OF ground at the northeast corner
- Ilesa ana = streets. All feet on TIoEa
slzesf. with = depth Of Ice feet inches 10
Atlantic street The purchaser viii build
z3 houses on the ground. At 4 cost OF $780,
eaa including the cost OF the ground
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
strike Would Hit Parcel Post

CINCINNATI. Aug. sI.-John Clark. su-
psrlntendent OF the hfth division OF the
Railway Mail Service, embracing Ohio In
diana and Kentucky. said that as the par
eel post was a part OF the United States
mail service any interference with Il would
be brought to the attention OF the United
States Attorney here. The penalty. he said,
is the same as for interferenee with arst-
class mail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
WILSON BRAVES STRIKE ORDER
President VIII Make Kentucky Trip
Despite Hold-Up Danger

WASHINGTON. Aug. sI-PresIdent VIII
son Is going ahead with his plans to visit
Hodsenville, KY, September 4 TO accept the
Idneoln farm for ths nation despite the
fact that the railway strike is called for
that day. Railway officials ars said to
have assured the White House that a train
HiIl be provided.
The President goes 10 Long Branch. N J.,
Saturday 10 receive formally notification OF
his denomination
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
TRY To ELUDE PLAGUE GUARD
Children Hidden in Wagon Found by
Paralysis Watehman

DOYLESTOWN. Pa, Aug. s1.-When a
large wagon, carrying several persons. at
tempted 10 pass Frank Watson, an infantile
paralysis guard here. he was told every
thing vas an right" but hs lnyestigated
and found two children hidden under =
pieee o. carpet IN the bottom q the vagon.
The party was turned hack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
Train Hits An Automobile

wILLIAMsPoRr. Pa. Aug. s1.-Jullus
Siskin. OF Elmira, N. Y, was probably
fatally injured when his automobile was
struck by a milk train at a crossing on
the Elmira division OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, two miles below Trout Run. late
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
HANDBAG STOLEN AS SHE PRAYS
Woman Who Came Here to See Daugh-
ters Take Veil Reports Theft
While in Church

While Mrs. Katherine Wolff, of East LID.
erty, Pa. was kneeling in prayer az
O'Clock mass this morning at st. JolAP
Catholic Church. Thirteenth street anosy
Chestnut, a thief stole her handbag
Mrs. Wolff came here to attend the ceIe-
mony at Cornwells, where two OF her daush-
ters will take the veil, She reported hel
loss 10 the police. In the handbag Sas
a small amount Of EAoney and some ni's-
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
Divorce Suits Begun

The following suits for divorce were in
stituted in Common Pleas Court No. 3 To-
day:
Mary Ella walls ". Frank walls.
Nay Curran vs. John Curran
Albert J, MaFois ". AlarEaret A. Brady
Ruth AIiller Perlssein vs. Norris Peri,tsin
Marguerite l. Farnan ~. Joseph Fsrnan
Joseph Goery. Jr.s vs. 4. Virginia C;oerv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
PARALYSIS BROUGATN
BY CHILDREN WHOTOOK
DISEASE AT WLDWOOD
Chief Inspector Cairns Calls ~
Jersey Commissioner of
Health for Closer
Cooperation
AWAIT SCI RUM TESTS
Paralysis Statistics
Reported Since Mtdniobt

Number of deaths in Philadel-
phla today ............. 9
Number of cases up to the pres
ent time ............... Aas
Number of cases in suburbs. )
No new cases were reported TODAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
Dyers to Rebuild Plant

]. Greenwood & Son. skein yarn Overs.
with plant at Emerald and HuntinEdon
streets, have started TO rebuild the plant
dyehouse- me new structure will be a
one-story brick building. 40 by so feet
There will be no increase In the eolin-
ment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
widow Gets sss1s CompensatiOn

The largest award In the history Of the
Workmen's Compensation Board was made
yesterday by Referee william 81 Scott II
amounted % 4eslas2 for the widow and
four children OF Anton Pokropski. OF zs54
salmon street, Who received Injuries on
July 40. while Ia the enploy of Morris
Reaes ; Co, shleh caused Als death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
Royal Orientals to Wed

TOXIC. Aug. s1.-Great interest has been
caused in the Orient by the announcement
that marriage has been arranged pelwesA
Prince vi Yong, heir to the former I'm
peror OF Korea. and the japanese princess
Masako. eldest daughter OF Prince Nash-
imoto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
Pals 70 Aid Children; Jailed

fammllted 20 the county prison by Judge
=saeAeiile fof failaFe 10 pay an order OF S1z
seek for TIE support af his children
ne ehlidren Hsra committed 70 the Cath
azIz EhIidrcn.s Bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
Camden Ready for Registratioa

Paraphernaiia and equipment for Cam
den election booths are ready for instaIla-
tlOn. County Clerk Francis - Patterson
announeed today September II Is the Art
registration day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
roo LArE FoE CLASSIFICATION
HELP WAsTED-MALE

STEEL WINDOW SASH AAKERs
Ia addition 70 ezpeFienced hand4 we
viii accept men Who have Woreea ~ Y-
ms, boilermakins and kindred Al'es'
Wal pay sl2 while learnins,
Can make so per week when pfoneiPn'
state age ana s1perlenez. ,.5s,,
Address I. r., ?. Q. BOX a44A. fHi'->
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31

MYSTERY which has been puzzling
clerks in the prothonotary's Office in city
Hall and David Serber. APPS Girard ave-
nue, an attorney, remains unsolved. Ser
Der was scanning legal intelligence columns
of the newspapers yesterday when to his
amazement he read that two judgment
notes for 500 each had been recorded
with his name as creditor They were
signed by Morris Steinberg and Tobias
Sacks. Il do not know either of the men,"
Serber said, "and cannot understand who
would be so kind as to willingly give me
5000" Serber has taken no steps to collect
the money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
City News in Brief

PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOLS viii start
October 2 this fall. The second term will
training class, three high schools, three
trade schools and "a elementary schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31

FRACTURE OF the right hand was suf-
fered by Acting Lieutenant Elvidge, of the
Germantown police station, while arresting
George Kirkwood of 1874 West Rittenhouse
street. Klrkwood. according to the police
was intoxicated resisted arrest and in the
scuffle that followed the Lieutenant was
injured. KirlSwood was sentenced today
to 80 days in the House Of Correction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31

FIRE DAMAGED THREE houses early
today at 1320-22-24 Sinball street It was
discovered in the home Of Harry King at
1922 but spread to the other two houses in
the rear. The damage was estimated at
$500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31

SAMUEL IREDELL, collector of internal
revenue for the First New Jersey District.
has appointed Clarence Petit, an attorney of
Atlantic CITY, as a deputy collector for the
counties of Atlantic and Cape May Mr..
Petit succeeds Harry L. Jones, a Repub-
lican. formerly of Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31

THE POLICE arc searching for six young
Italians who attacked and robbed Mrs.
Katie Leonitto. accompanied by her son
and daughter. of 1927 Carpenter street, Of
S2100 Sunday morning along lonely road
between Whites bog and Hanover Farms
Station, near Mount Holly, N J. The three
were bound and gagged and the daughter
was etherlzed when she attempted to make
an outcry. The men made their escape in
an automobile. Mrs. Leonitto did not be-
lieve in banks. and It is thought the rob
bers, presumably Phlladelphlans. heard of
this and followed her from her home 10
the bog. where she picks cranberries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31

nings Bryan, of 1922 North Eleventh street.
this city. who. with two other boys, is
said to have robbed the contract postoffce,
at 11O1 Diamond street, of Sl7S in cash
several weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31

MAYOR SMITH apd 500 clcrsymen Of
Philadelphia and vicinity will attend the
play Experience" tonight at the Adelphl
Theater. The performance will be strictly
private invitation affair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31

CITY AUTHORITIES will force all
vendors and fruit-stand dealers who have
failed to take proper care in screening
their ware from dirt an insects to comply
with the ordinance demanding this precau-
tion. Commissioner Foust, Of the State
Dairy and Food Commission. has ordered
Special Agent Robert NJ SINNERS, of the
commission who is here directing n crusade
against rotten egg dealers, to watch for
offenders and to report them to the Bureau
of Sanitation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31

READING, Pa, Aug. s1--Elsie Reddig'
IS years old, daughter Of John feddis,
committed suicide by swallowing two ounces
of laudanum at her home here today She
died az st. Joseph's Hospital an hour ul1el ,.sl
taking the poison without regaining
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31
THE WINGS OF THE MORNING" b,

Louis Tracy, begins in Saturdays EVENING
LEDGER. 1t is the most thrilling romano,
which has been offered TO our readers
In order not TO miss any installment, plac
your order now for the EVENING LEDGE
with your dealer or newsboy Because o.
the abolition of the return" system, you
may not be able to get a copy of the papel
unless you have ordered 1t ahead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31

SENTENCED to see q baseball gam
was the punishment" Theodore Albertson
a runaway boy from Seybert Institution
received from Judge Raymond MacNeill,
in Juvenile Court, when 1t was found the
infantile paralysis quarantine in Arlington
township prevented his return. George
Casey, executive secretary OF the Bis
Brothers Of Philadelphia, took Theodore as
q ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31

CHARLES sPICK, e5 years old, OF Sels
North Hope street fractured three left ribs
when he fell from his motorcycle last night
at Eleventh and Somerset streets Splok said
he had made wide turn to evade trolley
car and had fallen into a gully at the side
of the road. He was taken to the Samari-
tan Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-31

DENIAL OF report recently publishe
that Americans, and particularly Irish
Americans. would meet with difficulty 4
entering Ireland, and perhaps even b
barred from landing, Is made in a circula
prepared by and sent out by the Interna
tional Mercantile Marine Company. The re
ported restriction on travel to Ireland, ac
cording TO the circular, is not true, in viev
Of which an official statement issued by tn
British authorities is cited: Each case will
be decided on its merits"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

ment, that is held in utter contempt
ia Mexico is the American man and
the American government.
The only nation which is uniform
ly and unfailingly defied and derid-
ed is the American nation.
Another incident has already been
told but it can be retold in this
connection, becaue it is so character
istic, and because 1t so faithfully rep
resents the true conditions
An American who was being in
suited and menaced in Mexico, as
every American in Mexico in men
aced and insulted, finally took heart
and hope to say that some day the
American people would avenge the
insult and injury to their brothers
in MexIco.
Mexican Brags of Outrages.
Mexican officer snapped his
fingers in the face Of the American
and said
WHEN win they do it, and what
will we have to do to make them do
it2
"We have killed your men, ex-
terminated your brats, outraged
your women and defied your flag.
If you Americans will not fight
for that, TELL MS WHAT CAN WE
DO no MAKE YOU FIGHT"
This actual experience was related
in public address in California.
Another incident which shows the
utter incompetence and inanity, the
stupidity and absurdity of our gov
ernment, can be related here.
An American steamer plying along
tho coast of Mexico was apprised of
Americans in peril at certain
place.
1t sent boats ashore and rescued
a large number of them.
1t then proceeded to its American
port and discharged its passengers
and was FINED BY THE AUTHOR
JTlES for carrying more passengers,
owing to tho presence of the Ameri-
can refugees, than its license per-
mtted
In other words, the American gov
! ernment not only refuses to protect
| Americans itself, but takes any op-
portunity to penalize and punish any
one or anything that may interfere
to rescue American citizens from the
murderous assaults Of the MeXi-
cans
Contempt for U. s. but Natural
Is it any wonder that our govern
ment is held in contempt and our
people murdered and plundered with
impunity?
| have had no personal experience
in any of the above incidents. nor
any interest in them except that OF
any loyal American citizen
! havc purposely refrained from
citing any occurrences with which l
could have any personal conncc-
ton
But tho facts as above stated have
been related 80 mo in fun and con-
vincing detail by men who were
concerned in these incidents whose
standing is unquestioned and whose
word is unimpcachable.
William Randolph Hearst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

peBpcgcr ser Moroer @lnoeros jnr }eit ciues Eooes
in 81 Eaio i'm @eiduguiB oB @s 1T bcri6tct worOen
DAB oeitibes @cIO &ld no 3opata 3ugeiolcn 1T nno
ocicn ben Sioerano gegcn Garran5o crmoeIidt bat
tc Gb cs etIpns nit Dem glbdladten in Gbi5ua6uo iu
tbum gebabt bat uiiie mir ld5t.@
Cine olde SpracDe iitbrt Oa5 2cibblatt oeS Nrd
Oenten Der Der Staateu gegen cine bereunocte g3a
tim Ocrcn Srcl5r IresoeH" iu Wloi 1914 III Der me
rfaniiden Saienitoot Eampico Die BON Der gSaibing
toHer Segierng idubIos gealienen sImeritaner por
Nem Robel ifibtel
g9eBbaIb oicic Sprade2-@s lit yGeiabr" Dorbnn
Den, oaB ser GougreB @ooOrop gsilion 5ningen miro,
IN Dtcgifo eu3ubreteH in uelbem Sale CT Damn ia
nidt Hebr ole nterecu ser @utcutcmGdJte 10 luirtiam
ibecn forntc pie bisber lno Oiee idt nebr 10 groBc
Ncnacu 0hnlitiou uiio g8afien aus ben Ser. Stuacn
0c3cbc fonntei Gem GonarcB iol oer GerOad]t nabc
acle0t perOei oab Gentidono Oe SbulO roJc ar Oetn
9beriole Der @oIitf Oes ,loatanicn 2bwarers.@ 5r.
eero Scenario ipridt uoii 9elteaime" oie Germntt6mg
aus octdcS @e6 babc Suerta 5ilrilfeebradt, OetdeS
@eo babe &a H. 3apata mteritibt oelltides@clO babe
sic gniienmor6er IN Gbi6uobud eeOuneen- -uiO ooS
2cbblot ocS @rdiiorten flciDc ioldIe Germiltbngcr
oam an Ieitcnoer Stcle in @orte, bic oen Gurdl.
d]nt6leiern oni ocn @coarfeu bringe Dab es iib mn
erlpcienc 8batadcn 6anoeIt
GS lit bo9e 3et, oaB Der GonereB Die Seihmg I'M.
crcr auspdrti8cn Sngcegcu5etcn in Die 0ano
ntnnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

Yaredu Scr etraienourhbrnmc.0Dm
yllt more 81. Nc3cnbcr 1910.
lic Sirq6cnourh6rudstNu tNumniiidrc IN Scr
@lnot baltimore mddcn bictmt beinnnl, Dan.
nonocn iie tbre 1ubcllc iihcr bic @uiirhiniplli.
cen. uniolcn mo Neribcrb60ungeu fir Grn.
oemnirnng uno 0r5iinunn ocs sch NigGpnn,
briitcr A9dlnih, pom Der Slooitlcitr Ger elm
renee Sirdrc ttS iur ubfoiihiicn Sciic Der
Wc9omne SitnBe liett couocufniti mn erblinci
unicr Der NeroroHng H. lOS, belidiiii am
TO- Sni l0lD, ncbii ocl n1raiti be5iodlcu
enooiiligen MO corriQiricf crlidrcuhcl @dncu
tculoit plbellt acmdB ben &orinriitcn ocs
ehdrers ocr S0o Baltimore nno ocr nm ~,
Wid 1915 tnicr3cihncicH Ncrorbnunn Gr. GiS
bce NinNors uio GtaotrulbS
c h'crnll Noii5 nebcH SAB hcdQc 5nbcac
nlih 5ldrtcn cni nicic gUeiic poucn0ct mn De-
rluubiai por0cn lii inn oab Der W'aHor uno
sineiraib son baltimore oncr irecno ioclchc
Rcrlon pocr EcrloHcu Corporation oocr Soy
pordtioncn bic at ncni Sniprud1 scr Guiihn.
oQnnpcn opcr hCidqicn 1uIcr.caicn &eri6crh1'
hunpcii iin5utrichcH lilto, iincthnh hrciRiQ (3O)
EagCn pom briticn Snac nrs Snnnnre 1916,
ncir N0tm pcr crien BON ms crlniicn Rev
biicniliobuuQ ocicr &nii5. bnneacn onrdl ioDrii.
lihc Ectiiion on nds Baltimore ziaoincrihl
nppeuircn ni0Qen nncn ic nns Gcribi I'm
cinc Ncniiiun ocriclbcn andcbcu.
s2ic ySerlberbobnnnen ilto rdG ycliebcn nct
bclniteicn &ericncn ODER @oroaroioueit cni.
5o6lbnr oeren erie idQig it, ipem Sic Gor.
nn6ren nnicr beIagier Seroronung abaeiblol.
Subu 81. 9o6iueitc,
3arsD gl Jlcmlcn,
GonniiNdre
(Snn3. lOiT2N 0lcrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
@aterdsn 8ar erfart, an yrieSe l1nne nidlt as0adl
gen 9lmrrifaHern.

Gou @cprg Don Sfal
SlS oiees SouO nod oid5ter llrapalO ocdtc
Slu ieocn @oim scr @oc Drobcno tono
Nls b noh ibn luO ieueu Sd)Gecn itrettc
EcS eriteu gScBcu fairpibercite 6ono
"a traen balo IN cuolos ldngcn 3ilci
ghld Get6lanos 5o6nc 1ati6lanos S6d)ter cir
Sic bolicl guh, sic nele @eIt bciicgcn,
sic fdmpiten bwcr, i'm gliidlid) bier 5u ien
Sic tbeiIten nit Gild @eOcu mo e'cfobrcu
God Sbr Dusakfs-es luar por Oiclen Sabreu
go it'd scr Geutide jeotc blii6icn ojdrtcn,
Ger llrlpaIo iiel, eS iprobten Mein mo aorn
Sic 0mfle Grimc Der Erairie Ord)aucrte
Gic ocutid)ci Eligc gSic eii friidcr Born
Erang SebcnSt mo 6reiioe an Oem Sh0neil
,Sn oicies Snlo, in oicieS &of biucir
Der Stol3 oes Sicgers mod)t III Sbeltonen
Gid &iii oes 0citidel 2ieOcS qol0ncr Sd)cn
sat ibncll Der SelbItqnal 5initerlB jerr1en-
%crsaht Cir bus? Sir oatet cS Oud miIcu
CIR mhbtci Ood ocs Gct6cn 6lciB 81 niscu.
,Sbr nabmt bod gcrnc. lpos ien 0ciit cridui
sSc oft mnBt cr NIT cincr arait Gnd itsci
llno utnier iolgt cr mllio Gnrcn Hnf
Slidt onfl @obin iid) Giire au9en menoei
,St 3engnB oeen lDas mir bier rollbrnd)t
gSc bier Don oelitld)un @iiici ocutidcn SoGl0cn
@emcbrt OeS 2onocS Gr6bc Slid uno N1odli
@ielled)t cio S5br 5ii itolj. ona jil geitebcn2
abr iddeict chit oos g5crf ocs octd1cr arieacrs.
Ter Gncr Seer cr5og nod Ocittid)cr 9lrt
Shr uiBt ond 0aB ocii Sorbcerfr1r5 ocS Siegrrs
Scr 9clo erra19, neil lid] uii bn gcidnart
2Sos ociti6es 9lrt IN icinclt Iocrn bate.
"a, Die @ri6d)te Ocies golfs, bc0cfiit
3ciat Iclriu5c 0idgc0rdugt oi icOcm @Iafic
Nco Sdjlndticlo marc nit ocutidcn ghlt gctrdnft,
Die oomas iir @ld fGmpitcn iir end itar6eil
Sersaht 5Gr gan5, OaF iic lid Canf srmardsn?
6oit ihent cS p. Gem Cure glidc mcnoci
Sid Senen ST. Die nienoIS giid5 gci6eilft
@os eid) Der Ccitid)c gob nit pollcit 0dubcn
pic iiets Der eroBc Gigemuib eelcift
Ste ld3nieidclno Giif nntgirrten lucin tic ondten
GnB bier cin @ortbciI SIT crliitcn mar,
God bintcriidS bcrcit init arecu lradtcn
3n 6do'gcn GlG, obalo ey6r III eciaGr.
gglr cin @olf Iebt. oos @iinoen Gll6 gcidlugcn
%reaft SIR SaS? Nnf man Is Gnd crit aacn9
Sbr eabt ms nidts, ais iur oas 9ledt 5iiln 2e6et
gSr gabcn &iiicn Stonncli 6leiB rno arnit
gas mir erparbeu III Der Gobit Ocn 5treben
9ladl bofltcu 3ieIen ieocm Wlenidjen idoiff
9Sas mir polbradt 0as bnbeil mir er3munaen
9lit nniern eignen Scr5bIiit 5abIten mir
gSir fanlpite idlpcr iilto iper iid onrdgrungeu
Der d)itlort 9lnoern feincu Eanf 0aiiir.
llno bdtten mir gea6nt mas jest qedeben
90 mand)en hattie nir bic meme Nct seiebcn.
Sbr bohnt mo i6md6t ms Die mir cirie batcn
Yin imiercr nelen Seimat6 O}odt nno Slid
1ie mir NIT 1tol5 5ull Sternenbonner ifaiten
gls bebren Simibilo niir neil mir Suriid
9'odl cnent Satcrlan0 sic 9Iidc lenfcn
Sir o1S oaS @er5 III treier Siebe idjl1ot
gSeil mir beaeiitert ino poll Stol5 eeoenfeu
Ics Bolts ons Sdparj g9eiB 9iotb ;itnt Sieae tr1qt
% eis gnit noger mir ner5eibn--in0eHcn
0tuc IdwOreu mir gSir weyOr Mic pcracIrn!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
shrcau Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Val I more, IL. ,1dillf0r 1916.
2tc Srnhcnonrhbrube.0 0Ommiidrc Der Giaot
va. ihrorc mddcn bicrmii bcidnnt oab iic Qcs
NAB 0cn Norihriiicli ocs 0bdricrs oct Sd0f
Baltimore cinsn oeidlniricn gluslpeis iiber dnc
5uaciprohcuen @niihdbiGunacn iibcrnontnencn
ilnioiicn uno 5uacipro6cnc 9Scriherbdhuna nit
clucr erildrcnocn 0drtc ausnrbciicn icbcn III
8crhlnouug nit Der 0pno ocmnirnng, Nr3iinnng
uub &Ocllitnnn bcr NritpnOoslUcnu nit cii
ner Hrctic bon led6sunoicbjig SUB bon Der
Gineitc ocr Eoplnr GircbcsSirnbc bis 5ur Siis
elie Der Gertrude Sirabe. gcmdB Der am 81,
Vinl 1915 uHier5clhHcien Scrorhmn9 9ir. 63l
ocs Uinnure tno Sinoirntbs bon baltimore.
Slc NHlogen crLfreden lid nno umtoiien
bcioc Seicn oer geeiwoub 'giuennc, elnimlicb
lld oco Netes ocrlclben bon ocr Siiicie Der
iriloe Srnhc, oic Giictc Der Boplur C5roncs
eirnBc ie6sia sun nBrolid mo Inoli6 Der
lscuooosglOcnuc: oic gSciticiic ocr 8oplur
Grobe.Sirnbc cdb5ip SUB n3roli6 uno ilolih
ocr gecilpooOsglpcnuc;
uio icrHer Hiocbcn Iic 0ierniit beIanni baB
oic belnqic Niite ncbit ocr ctildrcnocu Naric
ducn oardn inicrciiirtcn Bcroncn sur NHiidt
nnaleQt nno 6ab oic 9ommiiidre lih am
Wicntna, ocn uicrnno5wan5iaitcu 1ngc oCe Ga
nuor 1916, I'M II llhr &orniiinaS IN ibrcm
Vnreou i'm Ndlbbane ncriomucln lperoen sum-
3pcdc rqenomelhe IN Der bciupteu Giic 3ur
Sprndc qcbrahien 5rngeu 81 rcbiorcu geocu
Die ir0cno ene RcrioH bic nnrnn incrcliri 5t
iCin oorglcbi gniprrh crbcben nna.
Sohn g. 9lnbinettc,
Schu =. Snnfuro,
0nrrn ". 0lemIcN,
9ommiiidrc.
tSani5,f7 f9) GIcri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

Gs itarb AM a. Snnndr 1916 Sun einirns
ircprr (acb @ancrlciu). Sic 9ccroiennq
tinoci ON Eirritna, i0lnrQcne 10 libr bon
irircr @obnfua, glr 700, et geter etrahe,
aus iint. nnrr 5nr St Scfomes strdbe no
nni lDr cine 6caficnpNpobmciic iiir cin
Scclcnbcil Gccieu mira Ncrmdnbie mo
Srennoc no cbinugsooa cinDeInocn bci5iis
mohrcn, Scietntg nnf ocn sSl @rl3fcti
5ricbhnIe. lNnn1G-lal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
h. S5crman gRieOel

Is iidrb am 49, Sannar 1916 In icincr
9So1mn0. gir i6lt 9spro.Haiterlpn .Nart.gtpc..
q Sermnn 8cod, 40 Na6rc alt aelieOicr
Y2' SqS sS0fS@ S9 %So S or'so Sp %q porns
10 ubr bon obqcr 9Sobnurg uiis au nci
Nalilnnrc Nemcirrn' iinli. lNnnlO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
Wlorooret6 ". Edlmorhfouut

1s iiarb an Niorscn Nes TO- Sannor 1910
MaruGrelbe ". Sdlvorshaupt, gcicbtc Satin
ncs pcriiorbencn @6nrles Sdiparbbdupl Bic
SccroiQlnl1 inhct bon ibrcr g9ohMug Nr
2622, CitsSGliimorcgStrnRc, ans itnit EiC
2c't ocrlcbcn miro ipdiet nnnc5eigt
tSdnt7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
glnanit GDaner.

s. iiarb am a. Sangar 1916 9lnanft QJn.
Ncr, aclicoier Guic BON Aotbcrinc 01nncr
lec6. Jleit) IN ienenI 76 2e6ensiabr Sic
Hccroifilna inoci an Wluntaa, a. Snunnr,
GddlnliiaQa llbr, bon Der geo6nnno icincs
Sd)iuic9crIobncs. ". s.. Geer. Vr. f6, 6Hcias
pcafes9luennc, (xouionl aus iinii Nciietunp
onl Dem Baltimore Sricobofc"
fNoutB--f7)