davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-20
TROOPS EXCHANGE SHOTS
ACROSS BORDER NEAR
FL PAsO.
ONE MEXICAN IS
REPORTED KILLED
Differences May BE Arbitrat-
ed by Joint international
Commission.

ri faso. Texas. July iS.-A
party Of mounted Mexicans ex-
changed fire with company l. Of
the Ninth Massachusetts Infantry
here today. According to reports
the guardsmen were doing outpost
duty when the Mexicans rode up on
the opposite bank Of the Rio Grande
and opened fire. The guardsmen
suffered no casualties but reported
they believed they had killed one
Mexican.
Capt. Hickey, of Dorchester,
Mass, commanding the company,
estimated the number Of Mexicans
at Is, but asserted that he was un-
able TO determine whether or not
, they were soldiers. Approximately
so shots were fired on each side, it
was said
Both Gen. George Bell, Jr., com
manding the El Paso military dis
trict, and Iieut-Col Leon Buelon,
acting garrison commander in Jaur-
ez, said they had received no official
reports of the incident and both said
it seemed trivial
The shooting occurred in an iso
lated district about three miles down
the river from III Paso. The Massa-
cnusetts company was doing patrol
Gnty in this section.
Capt. Hickey said that throughout
he day small parties of Mexlcms
appeared from time to time on the
Mexican bank of the river. which il
about 800 yards wide at this point.
Then, he said, a mounted detach-
ment appeared, most Of the horse
men wearing red seraphs.
The Mexieans rode up the river
bank, dismounted and deployer as
skirmishers, creeping through the
underbrush which dotted the rivers
edge. One of the Mexieans fired his
rifle, the bullet crossing the river
and, according to Private Charles
Prescott, dropping at his feet
The Americans returned the fire
and by the time the reserves reached
the river to re-enforce them they had
driven the Mexieans back to their
horses. Before reaching the picket
line, however, the militiamen assert.
one of the Mexieans stumbled and
fellan ciump Of grease wood and
did not rise.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-20
MEETING OF LOCAL BASE
BALL ASSOCIATION TO
BE HELD TONIGHT.
ALL MEMBERS
URGED TO COME
Aberdeen and Columbus to
Play Postponed Game Here
Saturday.

Mr.. +. L. Kuykendall, president
of the Columbus Baseball Associa-
Ion, has issued call for members
of the organization to meet at the
Chamber of Commerce at 8 O'Clock
tonight, at which time Mr.. l.. b.
Divelbiss, secretary and treasurer,
will submit report showing the
receipts and disbursements to date.
The local club was organized a
little more than month ago to en-
ter the Northeast Mississippi League
which is composed of Columbus, Tu-
pelo, Aberdeen and West Point. The
attendance has been only fair, the
receipts at the different games hav-
ing been just about sufficient to pay
the expenses of the visiting teams.
A goodly sum was subscribed by
local fans at the start, however, and
the club will probably have suffic-
lent funds to finish the season
out without calling for additional
contributions.
Columbus will play in Aberdeen
today and tomorrow, and the tive
teams will cross bats here Saturday
While the schedule calls for no Sat
urday contests, several games were
postponed on account of rain, and
the games to be played here Satur-
day will count in the percentage
column.
In one of the closest and most en-
citing game seen on the Lake Park
diamond In manv aeg Tanele
Tuesday afternoon defeated Colum-
bus by score of 2 to |. Owen pitch
ed for the visitors and inability tc
connect with his curves is respon-
sible for the defeat of the locals
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-20
INTENSITY OF FIGHTING
IN FRANCE DWINOLES
AUSTRiANS CLAIM TO BE
HOLDING CARS TROOPS IN
CARPATHIAN SECTION.

London, July l9.--With the ex-
ception Of the region Of Longeuyal
and south of the Somme at Blanche,
relative calm prevails on the fight
ing front in France.
The British and Germans are en-
gagged in a sanguinary conflict in
the region of Longeuval salient. Ia
the northwest Of Combles. With the
clearing Of the weather the Ger
mans have taken the aggressive here
after a preliminary bombardment
in which new asphyxiating ga.
shell was used AT last accounts ne
decision had been reached in the
battle.
To the south Of the Somme the
French and the Germans are still
at grips at Biaches, where the
French have driven out the Germans
from some Of the houses they oecu.
pied IN the village.
While Petrograd chronicles fur
ther advances against the Turks by
the Russian right wing, CONSTANT
nople says that the center Of the
slay army in recent days has suf-
fered tremendous losses south Of the
Tehoruk river. and their attacks
have become less violent.
Cannonading is going on along
the entire front in the region of the
Greek border between the forces OF
the Teutonic allies and the entente
armies. No infantry engagements
have occurred.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-20
-FOUR DREADNAUCHTS
AND FOUR BATTLE
CRUISERS IN 1917.
INCREASE HOUSE
APPROPRIATION
Upper Branch Adds SIS YES
sells TO Number Already Pro-
vided.

Washington. july l9.-The Sem
ate adopted the building eonstruc-
tion program Of the naval bin by
viva voce vote.
Il provides for the construction
within three years of i57 war ves-
sells in all, four dreadnaughts and
four battle cruisers to be built next
year
The ships to be constructed by
iuly /. 1919, under the Senate pro-
gram follows;
Battleships. 10; four this year.
Battle cruisers. six; four in 1917.
Scout cruisers, 10; four in 1917.
Torpedo boat destroyers, so; 20 in
1917. Fleet submarines. 8; twu now
building, to be completed in t9l7;
coast submarines, So; 80 in 1917.
Other ships include one submarine
with Neff system of PROPULSION.
three fuel ships, two ammunition
ships, one hospital ship, one repair
ship, one transport, two destroyer
tenders one fleet submarine aai
two gdnhoats.
The bin as il passed the House
provided for total Of ~ ships,
with only five capital ships, all bat
tie cruisers.
The enlarged naval building pro-
gramme recommended by the naval
committee after a conference with
President Wilson and Secretary
Daniels, was approved by the Senate
today by viva 9oee vote ueaio4
cratic and Republican leaders work
I'd together to secure its passage,
lad although small group Of SEN
ators from both sides Of the chamber
opposed ii during debate, sentiment
In Is favor was so overwhelming
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-20
"PICkLED EARs" Of SOLDIERS
ARE EXHIBITED IN WINDOWS
TANGIBLE EVIDENCE OF BAR
BARIc WARFARE SEEN AT
CHIHUAHUA CITY.

Chihuahua City, July lS.-"Pick-
led ears" cut off Carranzista Of
ficers and soldiers by pancho Villa,
were placed on exhibition in shop
windows here today.
Fifteen officers and ten soldiers,
imprisoned by the bandit when he
captured Jiminez, arrived here last
night in pitiable plight Both ears
Of each officers had been amputated
One ear from each soldier had been
severed Following the Operations
the severed members were restored
to victims, who were released.
The officers and soldiers made
their way from Jiminez here on
foot, bringing their gruesome relies
with them. They made q full report
to Gen Jacinto Treyino, Carranka
commander in Chihuahua.
after the fight" thsy said. I'VE
were ordered to stand before an
adobe wall A firing squad was
placed before Us. We thought death
as at hand.
Then a ViIlista officer appeared
before us, asking which we prefer
red death or to have our ears cur
off. We chose the latter One by
one we were seized, bound and laid
on the ground. Then three Villista
officers with sabers began the
bloody work
Gen. Canuto Reyes, commander
Of the new Carranza garrison at
Jiminez arrived here Unexpectedly
today and brought official reports
to Gen. Trevino of Villas position
and strength. Reyes, who is a for
mer Villa general. was reported last
week to have surrendered his COM
mand to the bandit and to have
joined him.
"villa has moved from his base
at Cerro Gordo to within 10 miles
of Parral. to the northeast" Gen.
Reyes reported. "He has more than
3,500 new men eneamped at his
few base. Nearly as many more
have heard, are formed in bands
which are devastating the surround
ing country. The beginning Of the
rainy season has furnished him pien-
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-20
COUNTY BOARD CREATES
NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT
EDUCATIONAL EXPERTS PRO-
VIDE SCHOOL FOR BORDER
SPRINGS.

The Lowndes County School
Board met at the court house We'd
nesday morning, the meeting having
been presided over by Prof. 4. A.
Stanley, county superintendent Of
edu. alton. The most important ae-
ton taken was the establishment Of
the border Springs school district,
for which teacher will be employ
ed later. Other business transacted
was Of routine nature. The fol-
!, wing members attended the meet
ing: Messrs. T. J. Smith. of District
] I, Battle Bell, Of District 2; L. r..
Taggart, of District g. and Perry
Brooks, of District A.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-20

Mr.. B. B. Kitchener, who for
some time has held the position of
soda dispenser at S. B. Street &
Sons drug store, has resigned his po-
sition to accept place with the
Hiawatha Manufacturing Company,
-. jackson. lie expects 10 leave Oh
August | for his home in Tupelo,
where he will spend fortnight be-
fore resuming his new position.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-20

DR.. w. c. Brewer. health officer
Of Lowndes county, is taking preeau-
tons to prevent an epidemic of in
fantile paralysis here. Columbus has
already had one case. the patient
having died and DIR. Brewer does
not expect to allow a recrudescent
outbreak II he can help il He IS be-
ing assisted by other local physicians
and everything possible is being
done to keep the malady from again
making lbs appearance here.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-20

Columbus Review No. IL, Ladies'
Benefit Association. Order of the
Maccabees of the World, will meet
in regular session this afternoon at
3 o'clock At the Knights ~ Pythias
hall. Business Of Importance will be
transacted and all members are
urged to be present. The session will
convene promptly at 3 o'clock.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-20

Realizing the growing Importance
of Columbus as a commercial and
shopping center, r. w. Woolworth
& Company, who operate 10c stores
in many cities throughout the coun-
try, have arranged to open an es.
tablishment here. The firm has Sc
cured long lease on the building at
lis South Market street, which is in
the center of the shopping district,
and will open up for business at an
early date.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-20
Continued ON page four.
ATHERTON SEEKS DATA ON
JACKSON HIGHWAY WORK
HON 7. J. LOCKE, JR., RECEIVES
LETTER FROM LOUISVILLE
MAN.

Hon. T. ]. Locke, Jr., local mem
ber of the executive committee of
jackson Highway Association, is in
receipt of letter from Hon. p. l..
Atherton, of Louisville, Ky, presi-
dent of the organization, in which
he asks for information concerning
what has been done in this district
relative to the construction Of the
route.
"We are now going into july"
says Col Atherton, "and it will be
only a little over two months and
a half before the pathfinding COM
mittee will start on their inspection
on October 1. In addition to this
there are a number of reasons why
it would be very much of an advan-
tage to the road to have at this Of
flee at this time report of what
has been done so far this season, and
what you are in shape to do and ex-
pect to do between now and October
first"
Mr.. Locke in replying to Col.
Atherton's letter stated that the
route of the highway traversing this
county was in good shape. High
waters washed away some Of the
roads, but arrangements have been
made to repair them, and they will
be made in first class condition when
the pathfinders go over them in Oc-
tober.
A log of the route of the Jackson
highway is to be included in the
Blue Book, the official publication of
the National Automobile Associa-
tion, and arrangements are now be-
ing made to secure the necessary
data, Hon. T. ]. Locke, the local
member of the executive committee
of the highway association, having
agreed to superintend the work in
this immediate section.
The publishers of the Blue Book
have requested local automobilists
to furnish car and guide to be
used in logging the route between
Columbus and Meridian, and this re.
quest will be acceded to. There are
SO miles of the highway in this
county, and the people here will bt
called upon to furnish the money
necessary to log this highway, which
will be about $50
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-20

Mr.. Frank Drake has returned to
his position as bookkeeper at the
National Bank of Commerce, after
short vacation, which he scpent in
Goodman. Mrs. Drake and little
daughter. who have been spending
some time in Goodman, returned
home the first of the week with Mr.
Drake.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-20

Mr. 2. Y Moore ard daughtors,
Mrs. ID. L. Winfield and Miss Eu-
genia, have returned home after a
pleasant visit to relatives in Bir-
mingham.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-20

Miss Louise Scott, of Meridian,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Lena
Jemison, of North Third avenue.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-20

Mr.. Roy Sayery, a well known
young citizen Of Tupelo, was in CO.
lumbus Tuesday for the bah game.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-20

Continued on page four.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-07-20

Continued on page four,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
Oiassia anti gaiterfucipc.

g9G6ren0 oes geitrigen gfa6nit,
togS beo6oMtetcn &lnoe SerQeont
Sobn GoreD, Sergeont S. Goncomon,
ole &oIi8iIten s. Sorn uno Simpion
elm redt reyes. Sim mO 9trseebeu
in Dem SolIe g1r. 122, @oit- StraBe,
melhes BON Dem 9ieger Sobu g9bite,
% Sabre olt belDo6nt miro. 9o
aud eiuioc @erionen oaS Smts ber-
licBen Die ltorf nod 9od6oro neie-
ten, 70 bielten es oie 9comten fir
ongebrodlt, ser Code auf oen @run0
5u gcbcn. Sn oen Souie angclangt,
fonOen oieielben cine 9(n5obl SSlo.
idcn @6iSfeD lm0 Bier ouf @is Dor.
g86ite 6otte cine fIeiue @rfIGrrug
fir Oos &orbon0eniein ocS @ebrGueS
bereitS 5ure6t eelegt ooA i6enfte
ibm oie @oli5ei feinen @Iuubeh ion.
bern lodte i'm einfo6 pegen Ser
foufS bon berouicbenOen @etrGnfen
Gin. 9llS Stoots3euge muroe Der i'm
ielben Snuie pobnbofte gIeger 9fobert
9cberp ebenfoaS eiheeiperrt. 9ie
@onnen nit Shnapps unO Bier
murOen confis5irt unO mer0en olS
ihuume 3eugen eegen @bite Oienen.
Sine groBc 9ln5obl Serbuitungcn
bon @erionen Die ii9 angebli6 OeS
imgeieeliden &erfouiS BON Spiri.
tuoicn i6uloio gcmoat baben iolIen,
muroen geltern bon &oli5ilten Der
oitIiGen &oli5ei-Stotion perbaftet
imo mcroen iidI beilte Dor Dem 9iiabter
9halit @ere6t uerantmorten mil
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
Seiurst fra65eitis @ei6nadJtS-Giu
fGnfe.

@eibnodten ltebt por Ger T6iir
umo Seoer ioate ii6 befleiBigen feline
@mfaitie 10 iriib mie mo9lib 81 ma
6en. 0ie eroBen @aorenbGltier mir.
oen iib freuen, mem Die &Guier obige
&egeI 6efoIgen miiroen uno oaourd
oen glneeiteIlten Oie iiderIitb feline
leidtc 9(uigabe 6aben, ibr Sos etmaS
81 erlcidteru
0ie @noreu iinS iett i6on alf
2ager uno Die @erfGufer ODER Ser.
fduierinneu baben iebt mebr 3eit, Sen
&dufern Die oerihieoenen Sacben Dor.
5ulegen lno 81 crfIdren ais fiir5 Dor
@cibnaGtcu, imo aiBcrOem iit oic
GIuSwabl iebt 70 oieI GROCER.
Gorrm fouft bei 3eiten Gie efla.
iteruug Der 9crington-5troBe lit iebt
beenoiet mo ser Gerfe6r oaieI6lt
miro ooOur6 iebr erleidtert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
Scuntcniua9l i'm n5ru6iinn"

Ser @eiangberein o6robiim" bielt
aeitern in ieinem @ereinslofol ieine
iGbrlihe 9eomtenpobI ob, mefder
Serr @ouI Serbit borIoB. 0os &e.
iultot Ser @obl por Oos folgenoe.
9SrGiiOent SAUL 3aromsfi, 1. @ice.
&rGiioent Sobn 9loto, 2. 8ice 9Sr6li.
oeut 9luguIt Stein, Sinon3iefretar s.
9lanf, correipouOirenOer SefretGr
gS. 9roofs. Siloebronot, S6abmei-
iter 6. aorner 1. 9ibliotbefor 8.
MoD, 3. 9ibliotbetor S. 9rooerid,
SSobnentrGger. Sobn @1ii0er, Der.
einsfobne; s. 2onogrof Oeutide
SABINE, imo 3. G0li6er, omerifoniide
SABINE; SorntrGeer George @olf,
Geremonienmeilter 9lOolf Soffmonn.
@tliif. Gouiite: 1. Eenor, s. 96tter.
lein; 2. Senor, @oid 8oromSfi; /.
@oB, glneuit Stein; 2. 9oB, s. SOL.
ide. Gum Gbormeiiter mirOe ein-
itimmie Serr Su6ert 9riippel mic
ocrgewdblt &erwolhlneSrotb; g.
30ae, $. Mergebenu, Sobn imO @il.
belm Ndiaer, Nlugult Stein uno Geo.
3oromsfi. Serr Saul Serbit mirOc
gum @brenniitglieO oes @ereinS er-
uonnt. Srn. g9. @roofs. Siloebronot,
welder felt iecbs Sobren oas 9(mt oes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SetretGrs inne bat
muroe 81 leiner eroBten lle6erro.
ibrng cine goloene llbrfctte fir iein'
treu 9eleiiteten Dienite bonn &ereir
iiberrei6t Gen ousibeiOenOen 9e.
omten muroe ser 0onf oes &ereinS
fir oeren eriprieBlide Sb0tiateit
mdbrenO ibrer glnts5eit mlsgeipro
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13

Die @uberlIfung elmer nationolen Pr
better GonierenB 81 Derlougen nab
reno Die Dfiner bon @olcs iiir Gn0e
0eopcuber einen Strife il 9hiSlid,t
itcaen, ioute oie Gegierune bis Oobiu
ni1t aeeienete S6ritte sur Mobilize
gctbou bobcu Gieien Soroeruuaen
bot iirb ouh ore GotionaI Gr9aniia.
tion Der 9iienbabner iuo Oie 5000.
ration Der SranSportor6eiter onge.
iGIoiien 9lo6ert @iaioms. ser sc.
fretdr Der lebtaenonutenllnion ipradD
lib iiber Die Sode iolgeu0ermaBen
oiS:
vSdhmtlid)c @epertidoiten GrQ.
LAMBS limo iib oariu cinig, oaB 5ci.
tenS Der Regiermg ioiort geeignete
Shritte aeGen 0ie 9ebeusuiittelber.
tbeueulug getbou meroen miiiiel.
&enn nidt oroitiide aPoBnabmen
getrofieu meroeu fam Oos Bier.
pilnobroO ouf einen Shilling (2l
@ents) iteieeu uno ale onOeren Sc.
benSmittel ebenfoas entipre6euo in
Die Sobe aebeu. Gurus 2ebensmit.
tel loIlten per6oten iein. Sousfraucn
miilieu bellte, Inn Elm Gfuno 3uder
befommen 81 fouucn uiinoeiteus fir
5ipei Sdillinge onoere 9ebensmittel
foufen obihou man, pem oas @elo
oo5u bat, in Oen 9Goen 0es g9eiten0
oen feiniten Gouieft 6unoertpiltn0.
meiie 6oben fam. Crot ser acqen.
t5eiligen @ebauptiine 9olter Olitnci.
mou's. oeS @rGiioenteu ser SonoeIs.
TANNER, unterbolten Die 56iffsbeii
ter cine 9lodaoe aegen ms, oie nit
Der bon oen 9lniirteu geeen sic Sen.
tralmdcbte 6eitebenoen perglidcn
meroeu fonn.~
@iaioms bait eineu Strife, e6c
uiGt ale onOeren eeieeIiden aPitteI
eridopit limo, fir ouae6rod1t Gic
9ortoiielu toiten in Gnolouo troe
Der reihen @rnte If EfunO Sterling
Die Come Die aartoffel6aueru IN
Sincoln er5ielen einen Geineepiun
BON 20 @fnno ODER $3.50 pro 9ldcr.
IS gifT BORT mebrere @umobciber.
oic 1850 SIcres NIT 9ortoifeIu 6eiteur
6abelb ioooB ieoer oerielben 6eiite ci.
nen &rciit bon 10000 @iuuo ODER
$350,O0O in Die Eoibe ltedeu fanu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13

Gie 3uiommenIealng Der chgli.
iden Sruppen aus 2euten Scr Der.
ibieoeniten aoIonioIeebiete, aus g9ei.
ben 5orbieen @urop1eru uno 9Lu.
geborigcn Der lleberieelGnoer madt
es fiir Die @}iIit6rbeb6rOen ditBerlt
idmierig, iomobI auf moroliIhenL
pie ouh beionocrs ouf pbpliIhcm
@cbict icne gcoronctcn 8erb6ltnillc
olifredt 5u erbaltcit pie iic unbe.
l0ngt eriprOerIidb iino, ipem einc glr.
NEE ldlogfertig iein ioa 9os enee
3niaminenlcben ser SoIooteu Der
Oeribieoenlten 9folicu. 9lrtcn uno
@eluobnbeiten brinst cs, mie in Ger
Sonooner Yreiie eefloet miro, 70
melt ooB Die SoIooten eeeeuleitia
Die 6cbIer unO Solter iibcrnebmcn,
mas nit DER 3eit einen iebr Id1o.
liden nno entfr6itigenoen ginfIuB
ntSiibt. glohoem man Mouote bin.
oiIrh Oen gllfobolpcrbraucb beIonoers
inter Den III GnglanO befinolihen
Eruppen bctdmpit bate, licbt lih sic
Rcgierimg nun Dor Die 9lufgabe qc.
iteIlt Dem iiberbdn0 ncbmcnoen @e.
nrB bon betdllbenoen oOer berou.
lhenocn 3roeuen mie Gocoin, Weor.
pbilm Spium II. (. 10. ourd Itrenec
WlaBregeln @mbolt 3u tbun. Gic
@emobnbeit. ioIde Die @eilno6eit
ibper iddoigenOe Ntittel 81 ae6rau.
den iutroe bauptiGdlid ourh Sic
Srlppen.G Gontigente, ole iiber sec
fomen IN @nglnno eineelhleppt mo
bcute limo, lpie oic ,Gailp W2oil" in
einem glrtifeI ousfiibrt. sic 8ult6noe
10 weit eeoieben OoB in WlilitGr. unO
in Gioiltreiien oie g9irfltna oes IN.
controlirten |erbrau6S loIherCpiotc
lid ouf enipfinoIibe @eiie fublbar
lnoht.
las SonOoner @att beidmert iilh
oariiber ooB seruiicnloIe 9laenten Il.
&aufleute eineu regen Sau0eI nit
Oerariigen gefd6rIiben NlitteIn be.
trei6en mo eS eibt 6eilte in oon5
Gnglono anideineno fein Reoiment
ne6r, III Dem niht oenl 9oIier ocS
@lorpbium Qjemtiies, Cpimurou.
cbens Il l. 10 gefront miro Gn0licb
iahcu oie 9eborOeu lid aeSmunaen,
! ieoerIei @erfoif bon Gptlnl, Wlor.
pbiur &ofain G6lorol SbSroteu.
Sulpbonat 9ooein H. I. il. obue
orltlide &erorOmmg SIT nnteriaaep,
mo audi Die 9ler5te in sen 2asoret
ten icl6ii iinO oree6alten, BON oel
! genonnten @diteIp moalibit Qerin.
Gen @ebrouh 81 mohen in 9a5arct
J ten pie aoieruen niiiiien oicie 9Rittel
belonoers iider auibeiuubrt n0 be-
madlt ruerOcn Sroboem blii6t sic.
fer SonOel INNER md I'M @cr6orae.
nen; 10 murNe feiigeiielt ooB in oeni
iueitIidcn StoOttbeilc 2onOouS ac.
gen aac acicbliden @oridriiten aro
be N|engeu pom aofoin id6adtelweiie
perfonit meroen mo ooB and eil
Sbeil Der mcibliben gIrheittridoit
berieiidlt miro.
Slnpaiiltng uSerrgott lit
Meier'S Siinae ober maaerl~
rSreilih. ser miB entidieoen an ei.
lnem fleiihloien Cage sur g9elt &c.
fonlmen iein@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
9nrse StaStncniafciteu


SRI gllice Sdmuel BON gtr. 223S,
observation-disclosures, befinoet iid 5lnI
@eiub bel 6roi 3. G5roBner in s9oi6-
ington 9. 6.
Die @litelieOcr OeS ocnofratiicben
Clubs ser t6. g9oro fcierten eeitcrn
sic @ieoerpobl @iIion's nit einem
9luiterneiieu I'M Summit @rope
9orf", Stonev Greet. Cie @eie0-
idaft begob iib an 9orO Oes Gon-
piers uaittu &niebt" uod Dem Seit-
plat. GoIi5eiridter &anit mar ser
@oriiber oeS 9lrroneementssGomite'S.
Gie iG6rlide miIitdriibe Meiie am
0onfiogungStag miro in oieient
Sabre in Der fat6oliiden ct. gln-
OreoSsSirdbe an Der @oibtngton. unO
Nloniunent-StroBe abgebaIten. Gopt.
Goipor 81. @ogner lit Ser gorIiber
unO @aior @}ihoel s. Stitrotb ser
Sefretdr Oes 9lrraneements-Gomite's $,
pelbes om Gonneritoa glbenO 5ilr
9eiprccbune Der %or6ereitrneen in
Der St- 9Inoreas-9ir6e 5uiommeu
fonmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13

PIN Cienitag inO @fithpob 9lbenO
bdlt Die .,@obItbdtisfeit, 9ereiniguns
Scr Ct. Sroncis 3aoer-sir6e" in ser
ct. Sofobus-&irde al Der 9lisqiitb-
StroBe 3im 9eiten Der fat6oIiihen
Goibituumen BON Baltimore elm
9lidterneiien imo 9o5ar ob. Au Der
fiir5lid Itattaeiimoeueu 9Seriamm-
hng Der Gereinigung puroen fol-
genOe 9eomte erudblt: 9Srdiioent
@eter s. GroiteI @iceiFr6iioent ".
". Mortini Sefret6rin sri. 9lancS
S9iufle, Sbobmeiiter 9. 8. gtoppen.
berger mo SiegeI6eluobrcr @eorgc
@6nia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
@icReritet6crcicn.

9ei elmer S6I6gerei swiidcn oem
81 idbrioen @iIliom Goof bon Ger.
62L .getbeIltroBe, unO Dem I'M
ieIben %ouic mobnenoen N8ife Gor-
mad puroe Goof ourb MleIeritidc
in Der S6ulter uno am &opfe 30ie
5ugeridtet. 9cioe MGnner per0en
iib i'm oltli@en $oli5eieeribt pegen
9tubeitoung perantlporter miiHen
Goof muroe noh Dem st. Soiepb's
Soipitol" eebrodt, mo Die gler5te ibn
OorIGuiie bebielten.
Ser gteger @iIliom 9fonooIpb BON
gIr. 1851, 9lor0- -0urbonlitraBc, mur.
Oe BON ieiner 9toiieugenoliin 0elio
Riggs bon gtr. 1915, Sonnemon.
StroBe, nit einem @lefer in Oen
glrm un0 in Die 8ruit geitoben rno
beiinoct iidb iest I'M st. Soiepb's
Soipitol". Gie itreitIuitiee gleeerin
muroe perboftet.