davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

the local automobile clubs, the good roads associations and others could cooperate in these conventions as their interest and location warranted. The township, county and state meet fngs should be held before the na- dona1 meeting, so that at each of the smaller gatherings delegates could be named to go to the national conven- ton, which in reality would be a great good roads school lasting for one or two weeks, in the city of Washington,
 under the charge of the most impor- tant highway official of the country, namely, the federal authority in
 charge of governmental expenditure.' ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
Telephone 462O

wind and weather and that for the present it's usefulness is limited. sOp- orators who want to talk over a, dis tance of many hundred miles try and try again without success and then have to wait until the atm osphere gives them a, good chance.
 Atmosphere Affects Wireless Phone.
 The wireless telephone Is much more sensitive to atm ospheric cOndi- tions than the wireless telegraph. Nevertheless the authority says the wireless telephone will be useful in the case of vessels fifty or a hundred \mi1es from shore. It is quite con ceivable that the equipment can be so changed as to neutralize unfavOr- able conditions in a degree. The tel ephone has long been used on board vessels as a means of hearing what is going on under the surface of the water-for example, the wash against dangerous rocks.
 One of the experts was asked as to the recent report that German opera tors of submarines could direct their torpedoes by hearing instead of sight and that presently the periscope will become unnecessary. This, he said. was theoretically correct, but making a good hit would be a chance-in oth- CT words, that method has not been perfected to the point of efficiency. The British, he said, had long been able to locate submarines by sound. The question appears to be wheth CT they will ever be able to locate hem so accurately as to hit them with torpedo.
 The American may congratulate himself that his countrymen are as capable in the line of invention as any class of people in the world and that therefore we are in a position to protect ourselves against the most expert It is only a, question of such support by the government as to bring this ingenuity into use. Most of our military and naval devices have been taken up by other nations and perfected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
The Right To Marry How Far Should Democratic Country Go in Regulat-
 ing the Mating of It's Citizens?
Exclusive Service The Survey Press Bureau.)

.ewho is entitled to children? ?'' asks pr. Adolph Meyer, the distinguished phychiatrist of Johns Hopkins Hos pitaI, Baltimore, in The Survey.
 Some among us, he finds, who live bIfndly by instinct and tradition" but there are many who do some think ing and feel under obligation to use their intelligence in matters of parent hood No parent today would think it right to give origin to a child dur ing sickness, nor during 1ntoncat1on, nor in such rapid succession as to ex- haust the mother and to make her unfit to be what she ought to be to a child. And we claim that some per sons should not marry at all and oth- CTS only into stock distinctly better than their own. N
 Good, Bad and NiddIing. Il
 To give a concrete picture of the ac- tuaI problem of who should marry, Dr. Meyer had study made of four inter-related family groups in a school district.
 These families are represented at the public school by 35 children, 14 of whom were found to be defective. These families were studied as wholes (about 522 persons); and then specih- cally, the 104 children now that con stitute the products of 24 matings and among whom are the 35 children
 
 ''It was deemed best to group the children according to whether both parents were normal, or only one or both abnormal. The parents of the first group thus are normal at least afflicted only by characteristics which are acquired by association, l. e., likely to be the product of nur- ture rather than of nature. Thus we gave alcoholism and looseness of sex life the benefit of doubt, as a condition not necessarily denoting ab- normal stock, but apt to be the pro- duct of unfavorab1e environment.
 with this understanding, we found II matings to be those of practically normal parents; in of these matings. both parents were, however, tainted with defect-that is, having in the family cases of mental disorder or defect referabIe to stock and indi- ternaI causes, such injuries. These parents show one or two defecHves among their progeny, besides from to normal children. In the other matings of normal parents, of whom but one was tained, the result was correspondin&ly better. In other words it is not enough that both par ents be relatively normal; but if an individual be tainted b.- heredity, he or she should guard against marriage with another tainted individual. One Tainted Parent.
 ''In a second group of matings, one parent was actually defective Those married to normal but tainted persons produced about equal num- bers of normal and defective chill dren: whereas the 6 detectives mar ried to non-tainted persons produced detectives, uncertain and 15 nor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

gala attire and assembled at the TuiIeries. There appeared before them Robespierre, wearing a violet coat, and mounting the tribune he de- livered a sermon" impressing upon his auditors the necessity of religious faith. After this he led a procession into the gardens. where a group of wooden statues had been erected, rep resenting Atheism surrounded by Fol ly and Vice and threatened by Wis dom and Religion. It was the pur- pose of Robespierre to make a bon fire of Atheism, but for some reason the statue refused to burn. In the attempt to set fire to the statue of Atheism the statue dedicated to the new faith was accidentally ignited and was badly singed. After this inaus- picious ceremony another sermon was delivered, after which the procession marched to the Champs de Mars, where a hymn was chanted. A few weeks later Robespierre was executed, and his new. religion died with him, the "Fete of the Supreme Being hav- ing been it's only public expression.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
TORPEDO WITH 20
 MILE RANCHES
 NEW WAR DEVICE

High speed torpedoes with an ef- fective range of more than twenty miles, with submarine structures in constant electrical connection, with stations on the shore and warships a short distance out this, in skeleton, is a program said to be under consider ation by our military and naval au- thorities. There are so many of these devices which to the ordinary man seem impossible that this plan was taken to a prominent Chicago authority on electrical matters with the question:
 'Is there anything absurd on the face of this?'' He gave a negative answer, seemingly holding it as some thing theoretically possible and like Iy capable of practical demon stration.
 The plan calls for a line of defense up and down the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, in the form of submarine cais- sons constructed of re-enforced con crete, located a few hundred feet from the shore and connected with land by tunnels, these caissons to be about five miles apart and connected by telephone and wireless with a, cen tra1 point at Washington through subcentral stations located inland. These subcentral st. tions would be in constant communication with the pa S-A0O the aeroplanes which the Aero Club of America is proposing for our coast and borders
 Torpedo of Greatest Power.
 The new weapon said to be used in this system and to have been devised by superintendent of one of the plants of the Crucible Steel Co. IS torpedo of greater range and power than anything of the sort now in use 1ixad "a caissons, which would have perls- copes and all necessary electrical equipment The structures would need only three men for operation. It has been estimated that 5000 miles of our coast would call for this kind of protection This would make the co4struction. of 1000 of these cais- sons necessary and each would be equipped with tep torpedoes, the cost of which would be $10,00O each.
 Conceivably this would be a perfect protection for our coast if the system were extended. It is only a, question of practicability, and that is to be demonstrated. When one remem bers the many marvellous things that have been done in electrical science and the arts collateral thereto he cannot afford to dismiss such a thing as this as an extravagaIit creation of the fan cy. The world laughed at Darius Green and his flying machine. The world now bestows unstinted admira- ton on the aeroplane.
 It is generally found that new de- vices which rouse great expectations in their earlier stages disappoint to a certain extent when they come into use. The comments of certain au- tn horities on these modern contri- vances are highly instructive. One of them says that the wireless telegraph is extremely subject to changes in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
Here again, a tainted

mai children. Here again, a. tainted person aggravates bad parentage; non tainted mate reduces the risks.
 ''The third group of matings con sist of matings where both parents were defective. The result was 21 detectives, 1 sex offender. 4 uncer- tain, and 1 normal. In other words, prohibition of these matings would have meant the loss of but 1 normal person against the prevention of over 21 defectives."
 What can we do about it? asks Dr. Meyer. In a democracy like ours. and in so complicated a matter, he be ieves that i've should be cautious about pushing everything to the point of legislative regulation And he sets forth the following principle with regard to reasonable standards of the right to marry on the part of those not free from taint:
 we can do justice to the individ- uaI as well as to the race by making some practical conditions for such in dividuals as to marry and have chil- dren; that is. if they can feel and give to their own sense and con science (and I might add under the effects of three weeks open consid- eration of marriage) reasonable as- surance of giving a family of four children a wholesome, healthy envir- onment and education then even taint- ed persons might be allowed to mar ry at least the untainted. If any unfavorable heredity should crop out, it would be highly probable that heal thy and capable broth CTS and sisters would be able to assure the protection and care of the problematical abnor- ma1 individual. This excludes the marriage of imbeciles and many psychopathS.
 New Kind of Marriage License.
 Moreover, Dr. Meyer would have g. marriage license count for something. In his native Switzerland. which be- came a republic before America was even discovered, and has taint of paternalism, mo marriage license is valid that has not been posted for three weeks by the civil auth critics and publish ed in the papers, Such delay gives time to think 1t over and does away with runaway matches and marrying persons" he says.
 And further, to carry the matter right to the altar, Dr. Meyer believes that in the ceremony itself we should put the proper emphasis on the real issue of marriage. Why not replace the much-discussed question of obe- dience by the question, put to both parties to the life contract: Do you want this man Cor this woman) and no other to be the father Cor mother) of your children ?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
SAFE
(Exchange)

(EXchange)
 The doctor told him he needed car bohydrates, proteids and, above all. something nitogrenous. The doctor mentioned a long list of foods for him to eat. He staggered out and wabbIed into a Sixth Avenue restaurant.
 "How about beefsteak 20 he asked the waiter. "Is that nitrogenous ?'' The waiter didn't know.
 Are fried potatoes rich in carby- hydrates or not?''
 The waiter couldn't say.
 well, I'll fix it,'' declared the poor man in despair. Bring me a large plate of hash.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

The Federation of Woman's Clubs has concluded a historic meeting, but no improvement in the quality of bread, pie or hash has been observed as a. result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
PLAIN ENOUGH.

How do you like America, Count ?''
 ':Quite much, but your figures of speech are sometimes hard to under stand. Now when it dawns upon you
 You begin to see daylight" ex- plained the other man.-LouisvilIe Courier-Journa1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
CLEAN STREETS AND BUSINESS

An exchange reporting the meeting of it's city council a few nights ago. speaks of a discussion of the effects on business of dirty streets. The counci1men of that city were told by one earnest speaker that they were hurting the business of the town by permitting streets to contain refuse and litter.
 This is a fact that some people do- not realize. Some trades-peOple will sweep into the streets the litter from their store. The number of persons who throw away paper bags and other waste in the streets is large.
 A street containing litter repels Tev- cry person who enters 1t. Strangers passing through town get the inn pression that 1t lacks civic spirit. Il they had thought of buying things there they may be deterred by the general lack of order.
 fig a street Is kept clean, trade fl drawn there. If public omcia1s are al fault, business houses could better afford to pick up refuse in front oi their stores, rather than let it He there and convey 8 suggestion of dis, order and slovenliness-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

GRADUATION BASKETS
 AND BOUQUETS.
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

Now, Willie, what are asteroids2 2'' ''I know teacher. They're the things the doctor cuts out of your nose when your folks want to make a good boy of you.''-Baltimor American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
sic heltrn WlntcrinIicn.

mooernc W1etbo6cn unO longiGbrige
Grfobrmg bereinigen ii6 in Der Ser
itelluna Ger giere aus 5reO. 9ouern.
id)miOtS Dg(mericau @rewerb. 0o-
Der ibre olIgeneiuc 9eliebt6cit Gin
nql probirt pcr0en iic olleu nnOc.
rcu @lol5 uno SopfenGctroufen i'm.
mcr borge5oeen. aiite 81. Eel. 6. &
g. @4t. @ernon 365. @rouerei: Sor.
ioro 9lDc., Wlonument. II. Siaen.Str.
(Suni24) (9(u0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24

v@creimistc -GIcicaidJuft DoH
Baltimore" - WroRer Snmilien-
ylnsflns sum geitcu SeS OentIdlen
nnO 6iterreidiidl.nngariidcn Siilfs'
5OnOS, Somitno, "A. SUM, Wran6.
ner's @citenO.&arf. 6erreu Narte
$1.O0; Commensurate 25 GcutS.
(Snni1t.1S,20,22,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24

6eno aus II Stabl @ogeons, mar.
tete am ,uBe Der GutopitraBe, unter.
bal6 9eeitrobe. Gos &eeimeut be.
itieg Oen 3ug iit 5pei Seftioneu; Oie
erite 6eitono aus Dem Stab, ser Sas
nit0ts 9lbtbeiIm9 ser 0loidinen.
geipe6r 9l6tbeihmg uuO Dem eriten
Battalion; oonn folgte Die 5ipeiteSef.
ton, beitebeno aus Dem ?. mo 3.
Battalion
Gonn luilr0e ein ollgerneines leB
tes 9e6elpo6l gelpiiuidt. Gie glnge.
borigeu reidten oen ans Sen Sen.
ltern le6nenOeu Solooten Oie S1nOe
3m gl6idieO. 4leine 9inOer pur.
oen emporgeFo6en, Inn einen no.
idieOsfuB pom @ater oOer 9ruOer
5u erbolten. Gin iiinees @ldOdeu
erlougte einen ber5baften g6ihieOs.
fuB BON i6rem @eIie6teu inter er.
idwerten lInitdnOen. tie lieB lid bon
llmite6enoen in 6eniierbo6e 6e6en
luO er6aid)te eiuen&uB bon Dem aus
Dem 6euiter lebnenOen @eliebten.
Ser Bug iette iidj Inn 9.t3 ll6r in
gepeglue. C6erit Sones fubr crit
ipdter i'm glutonobil nad Dem Sar.
rington 9oser, ga 9legiments @e.
IhGtte ion 5uriid6ieIten. 1os Gegi.
ment 5d6lte bel ser gl6fa6rt S51
@lanu unO 80 Sifi5iere. 9ieiiteuont
g. $. 9errDman inO cine 9lbtbeihlng
bon 10 Nlonn muroen in Der @aiien.
bale fir giefrutirimss3wede 5uriid.
aelaiien. Cie Saae ielbit iiebt untsr
Der 9luiiidt oes SrOonan8.Sereean
ten 6. s. 0lurria.
SIN 5eI0loser wlroe Oos 4. 3e.
eiment BON Den 9litglieoern oeS /.
Heeiments NIT 6reuOeu begriiBt imO
binuen tlr3er 3eit 6otteu ole 9ieuan.
fommeuOeu ibren Saserplab be5o.
gen.
Sieopfertiid fiirs Batter
louo.
9lidt gerinae Seiterfeit erregte Oar
9rief zines iuugen @ldodens, mel.
der aeitern Moreen ben Sfii5ieren
Oes A. &egiments eingebdnOigt Uur-
Sc. Gas Shreiben lailtete:
nSd bin elm biibides iiinges 0ldo'
den unO modte germ, falls arieg er.
Hart miro, ais 9rantenpilegerin nit
Dem A. @egiment nah Wlerifo ge6en.
Sd Femme cine 03euge iunger Seute,
Oie mir ingen, id fol- aranfenpfle'
germ peroen oo iie iidj Damn ais
SolOaten anrperben loiien piiroen"
9 8efor0erltngen.
Sine gr0Bere gln5obl 9ef0roerlIn.
gen imO Grnenumgeu BON Sfii5ie-
rem OeS a. uno 5. &eginents puroen
Oorqeuommen. "a propiioriihe Si.
filters 9otente tuuroen bon Sou.
perueur Sorriugtou ouseeeebeu. Gie
4. 9ieutenants galter 6. @lad ilnS
@roofe 9. Garter bonn 8. He9iment
crbielten ooS Gapitdns Botent inO
Oie no6itebenoeu 2.9ientenauts iuur'
Sen Sem 5. 0legiment ais T. Sieute'
nonts 8ugerpieieu: So @orreuSeard
ir., s. Seurp 9feeOeS, it, 6rant Scp'
MOOD, IT,, s. 3. pooO, iry llno Mal'
Ter 3. @erfins
Die nohItc1enoen grnennlngen
ipuroeu genadt: GbaS. Wt SoreI.
By, goDo g9. @erfins, goporo Yaca.
s,o6nion, Somuel 81. Nlerritt, Eon.
DH SenrD, Senrp 6. Stompooo unS
6ronf Z. &ornmouu olle bon 9olti-
more, oIs 2. 2ieutenonts I'M 8. 9fe'
eiment.
@idoro s. @loribon, @m. g Pile
rotocr, 5reo. 2. Wlottbews, Se&oD
s. Speigbs unO G6as S9 3enfer,
ale Don Baltimore, ais 2. SielIte.
nants i'm A. 0iegiment.
9rancis 3. Yointer bon Yrince
Georges GountD ais t. Sieltenont
inn 1 9iegiment
Grs. Douicl 6. Sutton, @m- Z.
Nlop. 5ranflin glnoeriou lmO @eo.
g9 9licc, ollie BON Baltimore, ais 1.
9ieutenants in Sonit1ts.Gorps
Gannitatter @arf.
"A. Snli-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
grLrnrnnhiidlrr gNriterbcrIdll.

Aus Den ilbrigen WunocS gScttcr'
9cobobtings. Siationcn muroen Die
ioloenoen boditcn Senpcrotlrcn.
0ie i'm 8 libr seliern glbeno berrih.
ten beridfet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24

ogcrcinistc Singer pOu Baltimore. "
Tri9Iinasfcit, Counting %. 9mni,
gIrionl4arf. GMartett.9Sreis
Qlac Wiitslieoer Oeutldler Serciue
FuO 6OflidTt eiugelaSen.
(Snnii8,21.4-5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24

So6n !, @iuters GO Sabre alt
Scr am 6. Simi 0as 9aDDiciu.0oipi-
iol perIaiieu bate, puroc aeIiern
Moracn toot in 9ett in oem goair'
0ous, glr. 7il, Cit2eginatou SiroBe,
ouiaehmoen Ger 700 0es 0lanueS
paroc i'm 9'lercp Soipiial beiiatigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
0rei 1ciertaae.

@oupernelr Sarrington bat out
@eraulaiilmg iebr Uieler @eitdits-
leute cine aFrotlaniation erlaiiem 5ll-
folae Der 3. Sui (oer Nlontag) ais
geietlider Seiertaa 6eilinimt iii.
Ger @ouperneur hnbr 9eltern
Dloraen na6 @ambrioae a6, 100 er
oen Sountag. @1ontag umo Cieniiag
i'm arciie ieiuer 5amiIie Uerbringen
miro, porouSoeiebt ooB SInaelegeu-
beiten in gerbinolng nit Der Niobi'
liiirng ser @ali5 nibt icine SIuwe.
ienbeit in 9lnuapoIis eriorocrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24


tbigcil Saden eintrcffen perOeH.-
Gopt. s. $. Gooioion bon ser
Nloihineneeipebr &onpognie OeS
5. Reeimcnts erbieIt geiteru bonn
&rieasocportement oen 9eiebl, ieine
9ompaenie unper6iIslib ouf ariegs.
itdrtc 81 bringen uno iib 6um ioior.
tigen glbmorih bereit 5u boltcn.
g9obreno oes geitriocn Eoges piiroe
infoIse oenen emiie scorbeitet, I'M
Oie nod ieblenOeil % Dlonn 5uiam.
men 81 betomnen. 9ie 9onlpognie
miro beute ebenfons noh 2aurel ob4
iabrcn. Gopt. Gopioiou erfldrtc,
icine glbtbeihlne babe oesbolb Die
Dole Stdrfe nod nidt erreicbt, oa
cr iid) beuiibc, nod NlosliAfeit imO
beionocrs fir oieien Gienit seeignetc
Scilte ou3lmebmen.
Gie naditebenoen Refruten pur.
oen eeitern Wloreen ms 5. 9fegimcnt
ouigenommen:
9borIes s. @oIlobon, glr. 6O2,
9loro- GoloertitroBe.
SenrD @ibn 9lr. 1914, Clifton.
9lbenue.
Cornelius 5connoa. 91r. $50,
5re0crid glpcnue.
Sobn s. 01eper, g1r. 1881, IorO.
Garoline.StrnBe.
Selano 3. Sopis, 9lr. 83S, g3orO.
@utow. .StroBe.
SSobn s.. Cornell, 9lr. S3S, 9aoro-
@utop. .StroBe.
eorroa 9. g8bittIc, SIR. s21s,
9lbea.gl0enue.
0lioer 8. Cooper, 9lr. 4t10,
4enbnrit9lpenue.
GmorD g. @olter. 9r. $50, 6or.
reitStroBe.
2oiis $. StaBfor0, 92eD.gorf.
@iaiam 6. Gorle, @baIe, W2o.
9lnguit q. 9obnet 93r. 4Os, Sit
81. StraBe.
Biaiom 6. Campbell, Scr. 740,
Siio. 9eder. 9lpenue.
Syobn s. W1ottbeps, Clifton W1o.
SSobn Einafe. glr. S57, SitSort.
9lpenue.
@lerOpn 6. SiaeD, Sias. oaIe, W1O.
5ranflin s. Dad. glr. 2053, 0i-
biiion.StroBe.
Charles 8. @oridbotb, Scr. 1926,
Suo. GoenItroBe.
SIoDo @. @nrner, g8r. III, GorO.
6reoerid- -StraBe.
eowaro u. @offeI gar. 60, 0el-
mar.glDenue, Haipeburg Wlo.
5rant s. @reen gfr. 51t, Oloro.
@oIlinetou.9(penl
Otto 30. S5cH. O1r. 1926, g4oro-
ort-StraBe.
Sobu s. &ocb. iirn9 glr. 1873, GoI.
pDin.SiroBe.
Ger 9l6idieO Oes A. @egi.
ments.
5auienOe bon goltimorern rieien
eeitern Moraeu 6em 4. 9leaineut ein
bcr5lides 9c6emobl 5u ais oieIeS
bonn GomoeH 9a6nbofe nad Dem
Wlobiliiotions 9ogcr bel 9oilrcl ob-
iubr. Cod trot Ser 9eifoasrnfe
lrno Oes Souh5ens mar 5lpciielloS
cine ernite @runoitinming iuobr3ll.
ne6men. 9ieler ghlgen fiiIlteu iid)
nit E6r0ncn alS Ser 3ug iidb in 9e.
wegune iebte mo balO beridmunOen
mar.
Gos 4. 9le9iment lit 0ie 2. 9rip.
pc ser NlorpldnOer Wlili5. Oie nodJ
Dem &orrington Eager o6gegongcn
it, Die 5m 9lppea feitgeieste Stun.
oc mar Z llbr geltern Morgen. Shou
lange oor0em botte iib cine Men.
iteumenee einaefuuOen Inn OaS 8.-
aiment noh Dem 9abnboie morihi.
rem su Ie6en. llno peil oie9l6ihieos-
iiunoe nabe mar, botien Die glnge6o.
riaen Der Sol0aten Die grlaubniB en-
balten. irei in ser @aifenbaae Inn.
ber5ngebeu, mo auh ipdier 6ei'm
0larihe mar eS i6nen geiiattet in
oeu Reiben Der Soloaten 3u mar
icbiren. Cie 01itaIieoer oes A. He.
oiments iinO aIle ie6r jung lmo icbei-
nen ole oerliebt 81 iein oenn JIM
&c @1aoden waren iait e6enio 5a5l.
reid ipie oie SoIooteu.
SSr oen 9ompagnie Hdimen mar
reaes Se6eu Inn oie 9lnsriiihneen
in Stono 81 ieteu. eiuige routen
3eltbobnen aut Die bon oen Soloa-
ten ais @ep0d mitgenommen wur.
oen, anOcre padtel ibre Eorniiier,
hofni{fofn, fSnofo,, cSo1n,t ole 1fn0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24

ojrOfcS @iruic Der nglrbciter-aran-
fcu- muO Ster6s-0aiic, Brand 169",
am SuHntas %. 5uui 1916, in Ben
fert's }arf, 5rcSerid-gIUcnue nnO
9orieg.9anc.
(Slmi1S,24-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
Ser @elifrieg 6ente OOr eiuem
Sabre.
FL Anni l9I5.

Grad Dem 9eridbt Oes 0eutibeu
@eueroliiobs.)
Griolae Der Ccutideu iiiolih
bon SoAHc5 inn 50 Gaiiee.9Irros-
9lbidnitt.
sSm @crom-9lbihhitt erobern
Die Ccutitben 0crlorene @erbin'
ounaSar1ben 3iiriid.
Gic 9iilien ieben ibrcn &iidjug
liniS Der y9eihiel tort.
Nladcnien miro bonn 0aiicr
5unt General 6elomaribaa er.
nannt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
edEifsTarten

bon uuo na6 0eiltidlano imo
SeIterreid. .llngarn ii6er 9aotteroonI
lnO 9tep.gorf. @eIoienOuneen uaH
europa.
Sbeu. $. Dieuer & &c.,
217 SIt-gnltimOre.Str.,
(0Sdr5i3-) 243 Siib.SronOmab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24

0apcnr oeS SampierS u9ihein".
Somitna 9l6eno, "A. Snni.
C5co, 5iliua's, 51l Cit.SaItO.- Str.
(Sum24l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24

Gle meIilide 5t0rlng 5ai iidl moro
lid Oerioaen lmo bate in Der '5rei.
iag 9ladlt ibr Centrum iiber Dem
uorolten 96eil bon Qlinueioto-
gea6rcno ser lcbien a 5hmoeu war
oieie STIRRING bon Hegen mo @elpit
ierltiirmen IN Dem 0liliiiiippi.l6oL
Sen oberen 5ee.Reaionen uno oeu
gloro 8ladlooien begleiict
Sic @oronsiagungen ljno, ooB To-.
falc RegenidJOner mo @euiiier nab
reno ser n0biien 4s StiInoeH IN oen
9legionen scr groBen Secn bent
Ohio Cbal Qeineiiee. Oeh oIoliSiao
fen lm0 oen iiioailaniiiben Siaaten
nieoerae6cn. ,Su Sen miitelatIouti.
idcn 5iaaien lmo 9lei-Gu9Iano miro
oa5 g9ciier beutc. pie Sonniag al'
gemeiu beii1noig ieiu