davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26

they did another car swung around
the bend just ahead of them and in
turning out they went too near the
edge of the river bank, which gave
way. AS the car started to turn over
young Lee jumped clear of the car,
the other boys stayed with it and were
fortunate in escaping severe injuries
as the heavy machine turned over
once and a half before stopping on its
side on the river bed, in about two
feet of water.
Philip Beck sustained a fracture of
both bones of the left arm, and was
taken to Brightlook hospital where
the fracture was reduced. Silsby was
slightly cut by flying glass from the
windshield and Lee was uninjured
The car, after being righted was
driven out of the river under it's own
power. The windshield and mud
guards were smashed and the body
somewhat damaged.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26
A ST. ]. BOY
IS DROWNED
Canoe In Which Warden Hatch and
Guy Lindsay Were EndeavOring
to Shoot Rapids In Passumpsic
Capsized.
Took Place At junction of River With
the Connecticut-Victim Was Stu
dent At Vail School and
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hatch, III Main Street
Body Not Recovered.

Son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hatch, III Main Street
Body Not Recovered.
Especial to The Caledonian.)
East Barnet, July 23-Warden
Hatch of st. Johnsbury was drowned
at $50 this morning when the canoe
in which he and Guy Lindsey were
endeavoring to pass the swift water in
the narrows on the Passumpsic river,
capsized.
The accident happened at the last
bend of the Passumpsic river just be-
fore it outlets into the Connecticut
river. Soon after 8 o'clock this morn
ing Hatch, in company with Guy
Lindsey, started for the river, intend.
ing to canoe down the Passumpsic
onto the Connecticut. Having passed
through the rapids before they
thought nothing of it.
The canoe probably hit a submerged
rock which tipped it over. Both boys
started to swim to the shore nearby,
as the stream is only 25 feet wide at
that point although a short distance
below it widens into smooth, deep
water about a hundred feet wide. It
was here that Hatch drowned.
Fred Lindsey, in describing the ac-
cident, said that when the canoe tip
ped over he was only about 10 feet
from shore which he reached easily,
but hearing a call he turned in time
to see Hatch, who had been carried
into the wider part of the river, throw
up his hands and go down. He hur-
ried to the spot and dived for Hatch
a number of times in hopes to bring
him up.
The body had not been found up
to a late hour last night, although
about 25 men are engaged in drag
ging the river.
Warden Hatch was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hatch of Ill Main
street. He was 10 years of age and
was educated in the public schools OF
St. Johnsbury. For the past two
years he had been taking the agri-
cultural course in the Vail School Of
Agriculture at Lyndon Center. Dur
ing the summer vacation he had been
employed during haying by Fred
Lindsey, whose son was in the canoe
at the time of the accident.
William Hatch went to Barnet as
soon as news of the accident reached
him and word was sent to Mrs. Hatch.
who is visiting in Massachusetts,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26
FELCH CASE NEAR END
Prosecution Rests at Noon Tuesday
Five Witnesses CorrObOrating VIII
liams Confession for Defense.
Especial to The Caledonian)

Especial to The Caledonian.)
Chelsea, VT, July 25-Today's ses-
sion of the trial of Otis williams.
charged with completely in the murder
Of Joseph Felch, was devoted to the
clearing up Of the odds and ends of
the case by the prosecution, which
rested at noon, and the introducing
Of the evidence for the defense
The counsel for the defendant put
on but five witnesses whose testimony
merely corroborated the statements
made by Williams In his confession.
The arguments will be heard to-
morrow morning and verdict is an
ticipated before night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26

An auto accident which resulted in
a broken arm for Philip Beck and a
somewhat damaged machine occurred
about $50 Monday afternoon when
the seven-passenger Packard driven
by Clayton Silsby, age IA. and carry
ing Philip Beck and John Lee went
over the bank into Sleepers river on
the road near the fish hatchery.
Clayton Silsby, the son Of c. E.
Silsby. in company with Philip Beck
and John Lee. was on his way to
60 in swimming when the accident
happened.
They were travelling at a moderate
rate OF speed, when on the turn before
reaching the fish hatchery they met
a team and turned out TO go by. AS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26
LOCAL NOTICES

(Notices will be inserted in this
column in reading matter type at the
rate of ten cents line for the first
insertion and five cents a line for sub
sequent insertions of the same copyO
Miss Bertha Wesselhoeft Swift of
Boston, soprano, and teacher of sing
ing, will spend the summer in this
vicinity and will commence teaching
the first week in July. Her address
will be SO Main street. st
First class seven passenger auto Tor
hire. G. E. Sparhawk, Phone 3S6-W.
Mrs. A. E. Grow, foot specialist,
will be in town Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays only until September
25.-Adv.
Try the new College Ice, Ruby
Flop" at Searles Soda Fountain.
From May to September The Gale
donian Office will be closed Saturday
afternoons. Bring in your business
Saturday morning.
Fairbanks Coffee, sold by A. III.
Gleason, 73 Main street.
II you need a monument or any
lettering done in cemetery write or
call 534M, J. E. Walker.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26
HATCH BoD1 RECOVERED
Funeral Wednesday Afternoon From

Grace methodist Church.
The body was found in rs feet of
water about Is or 20 feet distant
from the place where the canoe over
turned. The remains were brought
to the Calderwood undertaking par
Ior Monday afternoon.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at one O'Clock from the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Glenn Douglas of West Burke
officiating.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26
TO DISSOLVE CHAMBER

Greek Deputies viii Go Out After
August Election.
Athens, July 25-It was decided at
the meeting Of the Greek cabinet that
the chamber Of deputies would be
dissolved in the August election 40
days later.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26
AUTO MISHAP
AT HATCHERY
Philip Beck Sustains Fractured Arm
When Packard Car PIunges Into
Sleeper's River
2 OTHER BOYS UNHURT

Clayton Silsby and John Lee With In
jured Boy Get Their Swim Ahead
of Time When Bank Near Edge
of Road Gives Way and Big
Car Topples Over.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26
FRATERNAL MEETINGS

PasHumpsIc Lodge, NO. 27. #. d A. M.
Regular Communication Thursday even
ing, August 10.
F.w. JACKSON, w. NJ.
d. R. CoLR, Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26
St. JOhnsbury Athenaeum.

st. JOhnsbury Athenaeum.
LIBRARY READING ROOM ART GALLERY
O'Clock to 9 O'Clock each week day, We'd
Ilesday evenings excepted.
3 O'Clock to O'Clock Sundays.
All are invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26

The Museum of Natural Science.
Open week days 9-12 A. NJ, IA p. M
Sundays $50 to P. NJ.
All visitors welcomed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26

Palestine COmmandery, No. s. h. \.
Stated ConcIave Tuesday evening, July
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26

ELwIN A. SILsBY, EN-. Commander.
EARL d. EVANS, Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26

HaHwen Royal Arch Chapter, No. IL.
Called Convocation Friday evening, July
%, at 7.3O o'clock Work P. M. and NJ. l..
Degrees.
RAYMOND A. PEARL, B. HIP.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-26

RAYMOND a. RhAkLs q. h'1
FRRD @. MOORE, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22
START 4 SILENT MESSENGER.

Tonight as you sit before a glowing
hre 30 your comfortable home with
the duties OF the day well done. with
children clamDering on your knees.
and the soft tones Of the piano played
by an older daughter waiting sweetly
through the air. with 10 worry about
the morning meal and thinking only
OF the triumphs Of business. you might
be inclined 10 give credit 10 ,pIrselt
for what your have accomplished
Sitting IN another home in your
same town Is a man whose intellect
. AT 10 fault OF his own may have been
. of little lower order, his environ
ment has been different; he has been
slower 10 be awakened 10 life's oppOr-
tunities He is living in the midst
OF the thought Of poverty. His mind
and that Of his family have fed upon
thoughts Of lack Of opportunity, lack
OF skill to produce good wages. lack
of the light Of intelligence that finds
a way 10 battle through adversely. ana
this il state Of mind that invites
disease, which is only too often the
handmaid Of sense OF distressing
poverty
This man, too, sits in front OF a fire
whose embers are scarcely aglow He
has sat there for many hours while a
wife and his golden-haired treasure
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22

i is most gratifying 10 see and hear
OF 80 much enthusiasm and interest
being manifested at the Ozark Trails
convention now being held at Okla
homa City We trust that the entha-
siasm aroused at this convention will
be lasting and that every delegate will
when he returns to his home consti
tute himself a committee OF one 10
see that a good. strong local Organi.
zation is formed for the purpose OF
deyising ways and means to construct
a permanent road, and that he will
also remember that the travelling pub
lie will always use the shortest and
best route Shortest routes do not
always mean the quickest routes. a
road must necessarily be built under
plans and specifications OF compe-
tent engineer upon a permanent foun'
dation, and ample means provided for
/ its upkeep. Every town that was rep
resented at this convention needs and
should have a good road leading from
somewhere to somewhere, and should
have state and national aid, but also
remember that it requires a live local
organization TO accomplish these re
suits. Resolutions and a paint brush.
no matter who dispenses the former
or handles the latter. will never build
la permanent road through any town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22
Son Well Known Here.

Bob Millspaugn, son or the deceased
was well known in Ardmore and in
the oil fields. He was connected with
the Cragin Lumber Company at vii.
son. but left some time ago to accept
a position with Lamb and Walker at
Paris. Texas, where he is probably 10.
Gated at the present time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22

Is battling with q stubborn illness that
viii not succumb 10 medicine when
lcheerfulness hope and Kindness are
needed And the greatest Of these
Iis hope for It begets cheerfuiness
and cheerfulness brings a kind word
land proyokes q kind deed from all
The busy man cannot seek OUT these
places. He cannot protect his own
and help relieve others and distribute
that relief The distribution Of relief
is a vocation OF itself But channel
has been provided for the distribution
OF funds that gives immediate relief
and that inspires hope in the home
|by which the man finds a way 10 meet
his own demands
The statement vas made above that
the distribution Of aid is a vocation
within itself. No truer statement was
ever made. II makes much difference
.hOW this work is done. When not
guided 5y intelligence born OF eXper-
.ience giving has q tendency 70 Great,
a demand for more giving. i can be
used 10 promote laziness and down
right trifirguess. But WREN properly
used aid brings hope inspires TO great
er efforts, promotes desire for better
citizenship and make. an industrious
man out OF tho fellow whose hope has
fed and whose courage has ebbed
away.
No city is better equipped with
channel for the distribution OF aid
than Ardmore. This city has two
women who devote most Of their time
10 this work. They have had an eI-
perience covering years OF successful
work. Their ,uItion reveals the
profes sional beggar. They know when
10 scOrn. when TO be firm and when
70 be merciful Their work is coupled
with cheefulness and promotes indus
try They inspire downcast men and
women with an ambition and a cOur-
age 10 reach out and supply their own
needs and after all, that is the great.
est charity on earth Ardmore can
never know what It owes TO Mr.. Cur
lis probation officer, and Mrs. Kahn
president OF the Benevolent as-ocia-
ton They have buried The dead. re
lieyed the poor, healed the hearts o,
the sorrowful, and hay- protected IN
people from the professional begga-
Their work has no. caused the cries
Of help to become mere often ana loud
er, but they have directed the poo:
away from poverty and placed their
feet in paths that lead to competence
by their own efforts
\ prosperous year is ending. Our
paths have been ways OF peace and
prosperity. The Thanksgiving season
is here. A thank offering is due. Yot
can today start a silent messenger OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22

relief you can kiucle a brighter FIRE
in some lonely home, you can hea.
some mothers aching heart, you caa
give health and love 10 some child
who does not live far from you and
who loves lie and good things as wei
as YOUR own little one.
That silent messenger can be q
check mailed today Earlier giving
will give these women more time in
which 10 organize their work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22
HEAVY RAIN
OVER SOUTHERN
PART Of STATE
NEARLY THREE INCHES SINCE
MONDAY NIGHT. ROADS IN sA0
CONDITION AND COTTON GATH
ERING PRACTICALLY CEASES.

The rainfall was pretty general
over this entire section and since
corded At the local observatory.
The rain has put the roads OF this
section in pretty bad condition and
will practically put an end to cotton
gathering although there are mar
fields where a quantity Of cotton yet
remains ungathered
The rain will benefit the wheat
grower and the acreage has been ma
terially increased in this county for
the coming year. Land owners as a
rule are going 10 reduce the acreage
Of cotton in this section and put in
more feed stuffs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22

bleton of Omaha. Three children were
born to them.
In 1910 he was elected by the de-
partment of the southwest, including
eleven dioceses, as its representative
on the General Episcopal Missionary
Board of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22
They Convey Distinction.

Our suits are different. They make
q man stand out in any crowd he hap
pens to be with. You get popular
weayes and attractive colors that are
pleasing to the eye. And remember
that you get perfect fit or never give
up a dollar. 81 Tailoring Co, near
post office. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22

Neuralgia OF the face. shoulder,
hands. or feet requires a powerful
SNOW LINlMENT pos
sesses that power. Rubbed in where
thepain is felt is all that is necessary
to relieve suffering and restore normal
condition. Price 25c, soc and $1.Oe
per bottle. Sold by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22
Street Tax Delinquent.

Street tax has been delinquent
since Sept. /, 1916 Pay up and save
xtra cost. W. S. FORREST,
16.lOt City Collector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-22
Dog Tax Delinquent.

Dog taxes have been delinquent
since August l, 1916. Pay up and
save extra cost.
W :. FORREST.
l6l0t City Bookkeeper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08

9Sinf6ons &c0cia6lc COMPOUND allen
9Gittcrn ln0 S6crern Gie iOmcn bic
fen @ref per0ffeniliC9en Sron "
GHtrotn, 9}r. 1870. g. e@aIbe3z 3zStr., glclDs
&rlennS, so.
Y9ilooeipbid, va. nMeine Eod)icr
fiiblte iic1 ermiloct llnb ob0cIpnnni, obne
auaeniidhlieGe llr1ae6e. Gle bate bors
Dem &Doia g. Yinfbnm'S %c9einblc Cont
pounn benibi lno fdnnic ocileu gSerib;
oeS6al6 taufic iie eS ipieoer, uno 1e mar
i'm Gtdnoe, bci DER 2r6eit 5u perblei6en;
iGre 9luacu murbeH liar un0 naiiirlidJ,
uno ibr S0iiem eritarfie rieSer uollitdns
oig gSir baIien gciuobnliN has Cont
pound i'm 0algie, oenn man fann oif
0ailcl6e pertrauen Srait &. g..
EurbD, 5t81 9ioces sStroBe. %blaDelp6ia,
&a
1raucn 6n6cn es Tramcn er5Gbli
1eit Dier8ia Sd6rcn, mie 2Doia s. &infs
hamS @eQetable COMPOUND ibre @eiunDs
belt luieoer berltelte, penn Tie an
Nrauenlrunt6eiten litten.
|erluht e5, iueun Gle al ben, bet
Sranen iibidlen arautbeiten leioen
SdrcibcM Sic nm 9latb an Die
9bbiG 6. 9sinf6um WlsOiciue g.,
Spnny Wlaii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08

Sri. Nutdhs, 6rou EouI 9lDIGnoer,
Sri. 9lcllic @6tcroit, Sri. s. 9l6lers,
Sri. @roce Moion 6rau 5. 9l.9oot6,
GSrou S. y. Osborne, 6rou @.@ai6-
broo, SonnD NloDerS, 6onnp Slpoim
iSrm Eolbott, SRI. 6. Gloutice. Sri.
. j. Goole, SSron 6. SlrHmont, M.
WS, @otcrs, Sri. 9lnnie &ane, Sri.
MorD Meu6nuS, 2oiiiie %orfs, Nlar.
fin ". SorueD, Srou @. 81, @oriub,
Ebelmo @apne, 6rou @m $. GooO,
8rou Sol. Gouie, SRI. 9lancD Soll
Sri. 9eQe Stone6rofer, 6rou &enrD
Srtne, Srou 2. g. Goole, 6roiOlarD
@ooOIiug, gtclie S6nler, SRI. Wior.
tho 2aubc, SRI. MdrD Galfin 6rou
@nt @lafe, Sri. @ooos, SSo6n g,
@oguer, $. gS @ogner, Sri. 6. &i.
nc, g9nt S. &. WcGorlnid, ,6roii $.
Is. NlcGornid, sSrou &omarO Sole,
,Srou 1bos. Somnr0, Srou i. Do
na(Oion, @ebriiOer Smuolo, Sror 6.
SnwolO, 6ron 2auro @oc0s, 6rau
Molcolm Sii6pop, Sri. 93oro @orfs,
Senrp 3inf, s. 6. Soippenbcraer Sri.
9settie &orfs, Sri. GGo Hriec, 6ron
@orp &eiuer, SSrou s. $. Gronborot,
iSrou IS. ". @oriud), Sri g9. 9lono,
6roli W|org. Steiner, Sri. 5uiie0lag.
ram, 3roi 81. S. McGorulid, 6rau
s. 3. Conoloion Srau 9. GonoIo-
ion, Goo 81. Soroon, 2DOio 9errp,
Gt6el Steport, ,Srou s, 9. GS6lirtt
Sri. Srma 0ooiS, 3. g9. Gorie, ST.
6. Gorie, 6ranf 6. gInoerion, 6rot
8. ScluiS, SRI, Seleu @oaomaD, @
@oaoce Smith, %. Qiron Smith,
Sri. SSeonette MaDs, Srou 9. gS.
0lops, SRI. Gad 8. @ittin9S, SRI
D}. 6. glnorep0, SSrdu IS. 9. @or-
Iud5, G6ns. S. Gron6orOt Sri. Gbar.
lotte &rice G6oS. @lagltire, Sroi g.
90. S5edcod, Sron SorpcD Nlartin
Sr. SarrD Martn SRI. emma Nlar.
tin, Srou Gbas. SSmipolo, Sran 81. $.
@roD, SRI Glares Crane, s. So g..
GreoOwell, Sri. 9lmie 6. &oueSSobn
9oBner, ,Srou g9. 99. @ea, @}arie 6.
0uifp, 2orctto 9(noeriou, Sri. Safe
Stone6rofer, SRI. geae Stone6rafer,
6rau ". 9opic, SenrD s. @lerrg-
man 81 Bob 6ooro s. 90 @cuion,
lSrau 8. ~ 9eniom 6rou Str06el
sSrou G. s. @enion Srou s. NiapS.
SSrouf 6. 2(n0erioL Sri. 6. lloDS.
1rml Marg. @illiomS, SRI S0a
&orfs, 3rou 6. 3. @orfs, Srau 3.
gfuiicar, 6. 3. @orfs, gSil6ert @orfs.
IS. 9. SInghii @alter 6. Seiiop
SRI. Seouctte @aDs, @m. Gorie, Sri.
Qoliic @orfS, Grlanoo &i0er, iro
6. 6. sanliltol 8. 9ierce, aot6lpn
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Srdu Gli5abetb Eierce, SRI. Wlargas
ret 30. Gardner 6rau 0enrD &ruie,
6rl. Charlotte Milion 6rai G6as.
9nalcD 6rml 9. s. Sdmintep,
,Srcne g9icgau0, Srmi Is. 9. 6lnf.
buier 3rml s. 9llbcrt Booth, 6rou
9(. g. @iuOen, SRI. Charlotte @rice.
Sri. 9ciiie GiboIion sSrau Z. e.
&oviton, S5rau 2ome5 6. 9ugb,
Srau SoncS 3. gSiiieor, SRI GDc.
lDn 9luiieor, Srau 9l. $. @d1, SRI.
Soo Gbilcont 6rl. Charlotte @rice,
6rou 2omrencc Qewis, Sri. ella g..
Godcp, tSrml 9. s. Godep, SRI. 2.
9. Godcp, 5rol. 5rra GodeD.
Siuoer MorD @aIlomap, Nlan
@o6ouS, SeIcn Sbiplep, Gli5obet6
6opIer, @'arp M0erS, FnuIine Mor.
tin 9llberta Sopce 5rc6. ScrteI,
Craugeoillc oiientlic6e Sdule, @il.
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&oiiell Ssm. .. @uob, goit6 @loos,
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9ouiie 2uiig, Ne0ram 9llice GufiD,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08

@lebplotteu. Nictaa ctt.
saoa, TuuIIiu q 90, ane. Is "a Wdloefiiom
Sirnhc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08

nenu idl ipci6, 0aB
ineiue Sobler ME
10 0ciunD geipelen
lp1re, battle lie eS
n c6 I genonlneu
Gcit iiber einem
Sabre battle lie
Wlorteru IN 0 | q e
bon llnrcgelmd
icit Aopiicbncr3en
Sttdpinoeldlfdn e Il
ino glppetitloh9
erlro0cu 1T obcr
iebt 9elnnp. SGT
einpfehle Sn0iQ 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08


Gas. y, 3otcr & 0us ii5-1i7 Gilo.Sreoes
tid di<irnbe.
Gatent glnpdlte.
0oiuln g. eamuclS, RcniSanUalf; Eaisnts.
%nnoeic. tnHnoricn Gcrlaasredie Asurus
eDapl.a y. ouaaiaa ii6 li7 aaiu QnlVoua,
I, lslanrlAe Nrln0runQ.
". y. 4 ~. 3. Npmnrb, a. Continental 0anu
Ntali3stelt leli 1872 egloaretb Ia GaltmQre.
g(ltnmobiIc.
Qadarb. i35 S31G0. 25 So 75O
"fadato WutDr 90. VI Baltimore, O1arlcns
1rdEe uno A,i 9ipN0l ylOeme.
@nrou, 0c p0pnlure Gar. $500 lu0 1915
War-He MlOallc So, C0ta0c HOS no Norns
@Dares ziraBe
SauOwirtbidaiiIide @crGt6e imo
SGmcrc;en.
cirliiltb Enrnrr 0oa POS ylero Faca cirabr
Yllunbing. 6umoccS. Nonaes mo
Gcicn Dohocden lm0 NIuncn.
Heunett @rpSu 523 Ror0 SrcnlontNpeune.
&npierihmie0c un0 Ehmbcrs.
Sepn pu0crt 1854 2bomcS .GiraBc s. a ".
Acleppon; Wolfe 1909.
Observation-Disclosures.
u, s. ebodliUro q CO.,
tf1-2i Nbrmbcr Commerce Wmlbluo
pSenilNe 0enrr r4grpnerangc.0 0eieniAalt" pols
hoop mo Nolnpye noBe
,,Ieufl0.gtt. Ncufr. .8cridlcrnn0d. .Ci ieleN(r0ll.a
baltimore i1irOic iulO Nuiioui s,uuie Nlnlluic
,,AlpN0l ,Sulnrourc 80. OF NiOcrp0oi" Nruin N9
9Natltel0 henotnj Nlnnnncr iOl i0l 0dns
hCt pl Commerce lWiloiuQ
p@crmanlo 6enrr Nericefnua1 0cieninaIt~
baltimore nno 8oglb,4irabe
9ledplotteu. N'rtaa ctc.
each Ncusliu No., aHe., IS "a wdlogfiiona
Sirnhc.
Eian0lcib.0icim1ite.
,goulnHoeieo suaH 0o.", Nor0. saO. trahs.
Giicmaarcn oIler 9lri uno Sui
iAmic0. 3nbeA6r.
e. seOt QaBue eo., s62- s6i Moro.wob. sis.
SiNentbinm3.TQeilieu mo Ndn6ler.
4'ssrs 6. sHsaH a aepeep, 40 Nnasunoiea.
3eihm1en. 3eititriiten etc.
aIhe Baltimore RcmS Goupaun4 Mrbetf q "a
y'e9ers. @eicallaA9rer 227 @..ealDertslr.
EeuHdlc 9uder un0 3eiiIhriten.
y. oaattie ". 900, sseiteeruatoa ztrabe.
9S6otoQrapb
@anrad Gin Nboioorapb noi glaSacldmma.
|hNt ANf NNtif'~NAANhtbNN N INhf.
National NanteN.
ave 9Th roUn Naiioual @anf," @ah. un0
efeler role. Socob sS. No0f 4fdiloeni;
NenrO 81 Nc0nc. N0lrtr
pSccnno National Wuut" 432 cub, ,1r0anindu
tS 81 gSONuer. Nuilier
usScilcrn National Nant" IA Noro 6uiap.Etr.
49, War,pM NdNircr
StaatS.0anfen.
aTeaiids @oM ban Baltimore" @aliln0res
mo Nouioan ir1Ee slnalti esebsr sras
Oenis Nobn l Nuuper ce.franoenis
0aorae y. Hang, Naluter,
pdrNaEfcn.
nHeNllne spafoag NHn Naltlmarga Uuiaua
mno Baltimore ifaht.
Erut @omplanicn.
nEals repant aub Sua gompauu." ia @oae.
Gifdbe.
Wiarmor. unO @ronit.Nerfc.
g. NuearteW Guns, 22S glogo. Qeagles.Gfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08
~. y. 21eatboats oiebt beatte
2SeEcrn-1)ct,tmt.
3ttidae Ntarttu lit 7mrtter GbnrIrs fr prittrr 4nrI
Gunrl 4Iiertrr 9ammer nil mntrr 1000 9tiutmrn
turrNeM Midjt mFItr nFnntut

SSn Sen lebten penigen Goaeu
iiuO oui Scr 9iitc Der Stimmen.
ionmler pielc @crGnoerllnacn ein-
getreten; Sic Sii6rer 6o6cn ioit
tGglicb 0cpedielt. Gie Sdritt.
NADER limo beiite ". ". @eu6auS
llnO @dhoel D|ortin; a6er oiih
9lnoere moHcn beIidnOiac Sort.
iNritte imO erflimuen Oie Seiter
Ocs GrfoIaeS, pie 3. .. G6orleS
Srib, &orl @ngel ltno @loraoret
Wliiaer. SSeOer oericl6en lit inner
6oI6 oes @ereic6cS ocs ouoereu rnO
aae Uerildcn oleib eiiris, 81 &c.
minucn
gSie pieIc Sonrnler nit inter
1000 Stinimen inn &cnncn blei6en
pcr0en pcutriobt &opiScrbrehen.
Gs liegt OieS gou5 III ocren eige
men &dnocu. @eun Sie in ser
500 &loiic iin0. becilen sic iid,
aus 0ericf6cu berauS az fommen
Oie ABreiie. sic ge6oten mcrOeu
limo elmer Ici6ten N}iibe lperth.
@om Wiontaq on merOen nur bic
Namen Ncrer per0ifentliht melde
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08

Oen 1000 stimaen &ctoro crreidt
ba6en.
9}w nod penise Cage 6lei6t iii.
iere @rtro Stiumel- uno @reiS.