davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16
kinksad's Driver Held.

Jersey City, Dec. ia charge Of
granddaughter was made against Chris
topher Deif1ar OF Conrt House place,
chauffeur for Sheriff Eugene F. Kin
kcad. whose car caused the death o.
Celia 0'Brien, six years old. OF "a
Twelfth street. Mr.. Einkead waa nj
q the caF q the tinee;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16

Some men use nasty language to-
ward others when they have a fuss,
and others are content to think hard
things about an enemy. But what we
started to say was that Ugo Tell lives
at ParkerSburg, w. Va.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16
TEN poN'Ts FOR MOTHERS;
ALL BEGIN WITH "NEVER."

Montclair, N. J., Dec. 16 - Ten
commandments for mothers, all of
them Thou shalt nots." were pro-
nounced by Mrs. Winifred Sackville
Stoner at the Women's club here.
They are:
Never whip, never scold, never
say don't" never say must"
never allow the child to say II
can't" never refuse to answer
child's question, never frighten,
never tease, never allow the child
to lose respect for its parent or
itself, never Danish fairies from
the home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16
CALENDAR OF DATES FOR
Y. M. C. A. C0YS' DIVISION
BIG EVENTS FOR BOYS

BIG NV EMS FUR BOHS
TOMORROW-Boys Sunday Meeting.
Notwithstanding of Boys Work
Committee, Z to 8 O'Clock.
TUESDAY-EmpIoy Boys Bible
Glass, $3.50 to 0:3O O'Clock.
WEDNESDAY - intermediate Bible
Glass, 5:15 to @ o'clock.
THURSDAY-Open.
FRIDAY-Meetingo Of the Boys Coun-
Gil; Junior Bible Glass and Christ
mas Social.
SATURDAY-Opcn.
SUNDAY-Sunday meeting, 3:3O-4:30,
X. S. S. Mission Study Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16
Yes, But whaddy va Mean?

(Bellefontaine (Ohio) Examiner)
The "You-Need-It" has been or
ganized and the girls expect to meet
weekly to carry out their plans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16
We'll. Maybe They Need II.

NIInneapOIIS ITIDune.J
In the evening on arriving home
she removes her shoes and stockings
and for a few delightful moments al
lows them to soak in a pan of warm
water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16

Please page DR.. C. A. Fish, OF the
Kentucky State Board of Health, and
notify him that Ida Finney Mack
rille is the California Chairman of
the National Woman's Party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16
Time Table in Effect Oct. 2. 1919
NEW YORK TO PERTH AMBoY

NEW YORK TO PERTH AMB0f
Holiday s-k:36. $40. 100. 500. 800,
1000. .l1;oo a. m; 1900 noon; tlz:2S' :2S
5:i5, $3.50 6:46. 6:15. $40. 1900. 500;
900. 1000 11:00 D. M: IL night; l;oo
" Sundays Only and the following
Legal Holidays; Nov. Z; Noy 80. Pee Pee
500, 600. $40, 100 a. m; 1900 noon;
100, 200. 800, 4;20. $50. 6;20, 7;zV,
$3.50. $50. 1890 p. M; 1900 night: l:oo
a. m. ,o.,
PERTH AMBOy TO NEW YORK :,
HoiidaysEs:s6, sos. s:2s, SIS, '7:27,
7:27 '7:5s i:5S. $3.50, $50, 1850 II ;5o
a. M; 1850. 1850. 2.20. 2:50. $40. AIS
5:25. sos, s.45. $500. $500. 1000. 11:0o
Sundays Only and the following
Legal Holidays-Noy, 7; Noy; 80. Pes .sS
25 1919 Jan FEB a. 70 1877 M ,SsS s:sS
1850 3:O5. 4.O5. sos, sos. f:16. s:l6.
9:20, IL: :0n n. m; 1900 night
Express trains
Saturdays only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16

OF all the Hicks,
I least admire
The ones who call It:
"The Enquire. &C. i. D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16

A wise old man he was, indeed,
l speak of Pastor Herman;
He took his text from Luke McLuke,
And preached a funny sermon.
r.. q. w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16

Chapman (Kansas) Advertiser.)
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Gotobed, of Red
Oak, Iowa, who have been visiting the
past week at the home of r. S. Kirk.
left Tuesday for short visit with
friends at Junction City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16
Ouch!

A husky optician whose name was
Bill BLY,,
Had a fight with a dentist named
Booth;
And, after they'd blackened an eye for
an eye.
They knocked out a tooth for a
tooth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16
nh .Inr :

Ever Rush, of Greenville, Ohio, has
agreed to act as messenger boy for
the Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16

Ina Tank, of Plymouth, Wis, has
Joined the Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16
VIII Raise Little Pickle


A. Pickle, of Knoxville, Tenn, has
announced his engagement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16
Some Glass to Brig.

DR.. o. U. Kidd practices medicine
at Paducah, Ky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16

TEACHERS TRAINING CLASS
The Teachers Training Class will
meet again next Tuesday night for an
other discussion. The next session
after that will be on Jan. 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16

In = Columbus (ohio) butcher
shop:
"All the Turkey You Want at 21s
Cents an Ounce"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16

Chap. I-RoH.
Chap. II-Rail.
Chap. III-Reel.-El-Jay-E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16

A mining man named Mr.. Schwartz,
On Prohibition frowns;
He knows the Drys would take the
quartz
Froi1 all the mining towns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16

In a anesville (Ohio) cigar store:
Everything Fresh But the Clerks"
In a eedy-looking bar in Newark.
Ohio.
I'VE Sell No Drinks on Sundays and
DIN Few on Other Days"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16
A GROWING ORGANIZATION

The following facts regarding the
work Of the Young Mems Christian
Associations of North America appear
in a recent report issued by the Inter-
national COMMITTEES:
Associations reporting ... 2.030
Aggregate membership -. q 6S9.023
Gain over previous year. 68,224
Members serving on Com
mittees s.............. s7,423
Associations owning build
ings and other real
estate 100
Valued at ...$0o.2sO,s94
Other funds increase net
value to ........$9 ..$94.389.338
Gain over previous year. s2,9S6.926
Amt. of Current Expenses. 81 3,46S.729
State, Provincial, County
and International Super
vision $S76,9e3
Subscribed for foreign work $466,53S
Employed officers In North
America .............. 4,35s
Religi 8 meetings held :. 1854
Attendance ...... 5,836,60S
Bows and men enrolled in
Bible Glasses .......... 152.160
Joined the Church ...... 1885
Tuition fees, Educational
Department .......... $s39.2s1
Men and hovs In Physical
Department .......... 447.7S1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16

Ben Loven Herr lives at Kissenger,
Oregon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16
XNrllOai

Some vehicles are fast" said Art,
But you will always find,
The slowest is the sprinkling cart,
1t always runs behind"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16
The Limit,

Smith is confirmed pessimist,
isn't he?" said Brown.
YES" replied Jones. when the
sun is shining here he gets lot of
consolation out of the belief that it is
raining somewhere"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
Fare to New York

Round Trip .................... .SS
b0-Trtp TICKET ..u........s.'.'s As'vvv
Monthly Communication ........., IoV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16

When you go home to eat at night
Advised OLE Uncle Sizer:
start dinner with an appetite.
Not with an appetizer"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16

THAT must be an auction played
piano you have IN your house" said
the Crouch to his next-door neigh
Dor.
"Whadda va mean, auction?" de-
maEded the next door neighbor.
why, it's going, going. going all
the time" replied the Crouch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16
BaHIetl.

And why did you reform and be-
come a poor. but honest mechanic
when you were the most skilled safe
opener in the world" we asked the
former cracksman.
i tried to open a window in a rail-
ro@d coach one day." was the reply,
"and my failure took all the heart
out of me-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-16
BITS OF BY-tLAY
By LUKE McLUKE
Copyright 1915, the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Ooofi

Ooofi
a cowardly man is Thomas Tush,
He has a chicken heart;
But just give him a comb and brush,
And he'll take his own part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Why It's Not Foolish to Be
Afraid Of Thunderstorms

jured or killed in almost every con.
2eivable location in the house It seems
that there is no place in house to
which lightning will not peAetrate, al
though many statements to the contrary
have been made.
Some places in a house are undoubted.
ly more dangerous than others, how
ever, among such being the vicinity OF
stoves, places between masses Of metal
on the exterior Of the building, and me-
tallic masses in the interior. whether
carthe;i or not. and near chimneys. An
example OF a place between. metallic
masses would be between a down spout
and steam or hot water radiator
Other dangerous places in house
during thunderstorm are at telephones,
or touching screen doors or other metal
lie bodies which connect with tile ex-
terror Of the building
Out Of doors the most dangerous places
arc evidently in open fields, under iso.
lated trees, and near wire fences Small
sheds and other shelters are almost
equally as dangerous as isolated trees.
especially ii the sheds are in the open,
away from larger buildings rhcl; tim
Der is undoubtedly the safest place TO
seek ont OF doors, for the reason that a
single tree under which person might
take shelter in a forest area is not as
likely TO receive stroke as 4 single OBJ
Jcct or person in an open space OF equal
area.
Although il is not possible to guard
completely against being struck by light.
ming, the risk may be minimized consid.
erahly by adopting d few simple precau-
tons. In seeking shelter from the heavy
rain which usually accompanies q storm.
do not select high and isolated tree.
This is d good mark for the lightning.
Safety may be found in n ow-lying wood.
where Il great number OF trees dissipate
the electrical energy.
When a storm Is imminent move away
from high ground to low ground, do not
open metal-tipped umbrella, and do
not carry iron instruments. Iron fences
or galvanized metal buildings are eX-
t-onialy dangerous. and the general policy
should 10 10 get as close to the earth as
Voss"@!c and away from prominent and
metai!ic objects which may make a track
r. 'oE tAa i:E5;..it2lnS. II in a house. keep on
m ground flccg and away from the
cGiNmcy
But although al ,hesc precautions are
wise, ncne o. tnCm can assure you abso.
luto saIet, whan in the path Of an cleo
trical storm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Demure Little Creation in Which Used to Excellent
Advantage with Fur ~ -

worthless can be utilized if only to cover
button molds. They strike the note Of
richness in the simplest costume
But whether present in gown and
coat or not, there must be in one of
your hats some trace Of fur. In midwin.
ter the entire fur hat will appear. 1t is
a snug and identifying accessory of the
toilette in the coolest weather. But
advise it\ only for occasional wear be-
cause there is no doubt that by its
warmth it overheats the scalp, causing
1t to perspire unduly and the hair to fall
Ii you wear q fur hat ] counsel that il
De large one and that the crown he
not tight fitting.
in the earlier part Of the season fur is
being lavishly used as trimming for hats.
You will note on this page an example
of how charmingly a band OF lynx Is
combined with lace. The lace, a scrap of
Copyright. 1916. by the Star Compar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
t"LuciIe" ModeI.)

Duchesse. forms the crown. and with
fine eye to effect, portion Of ii has
been raised at the front. supported by
wire in shield-lke effect. showing ~
detail the exquisite pattern. The band
OF fur is arranged about the lower part
OF the crown. extended 10 near the edge
OF the narrow lace 'brim. Another ma;
is low, wide.crowned. narrow.brimmed.
1t is OF brown velvet the crown sur
rounded by full. loosely arranged band
OF mink.
Feathers will be worn. though not in
the plentitudc of previous seasons. The
example on this page OF The arrange
ment OF feathers may be regarded as an
index OF the seasons mode The plumes
droop with apparent negligence abo,. the
crown, as though carelessly tossed there
This model is Of gray feathers, i'm combi-
velvet.
Nights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
fTHE question is often asked as TO
the location Of greatest safety dur

fHE question is often asked as TO
the location Of greatest safety dur.
ing thunderstorm In this re.
spect it may be said that there is no
place or object in the path OF a thun.
derstorrn that is not liable to a stroke
OF lightning. Places or objects may be
more or less liable TO stroke Of light.
ming according to their relative exnos,ra
etc, but no place in The path OF a thun-
derstorm is to be considered as one upon
which stroke OF lightning is not likely
to fall
The location Of complete safety during
thunderstorm is. therefore. ono in
which. even though stroke OF lightning
does fall upon it. no harm will come to
the occupants. Such a location may be
found only in space entirely surrounded
by metal network. in a steel frame
building or in an underground chamber.
With the exception Of places similar
TO these three, there does not seem TO
he any place where absolute safety NAV
be obtained. The next degree of safety is
undoubtedly to be found in houses or
other buildings which are protected bv
lightning rods. but. although the degree
OF safety which can be attained by using
rods may be Very high the risk can not
be entirely eliminated
In the event OF a stroke on an unnro
tectcd building there is considerable dan
ger to life. but there Is no doubt thai
All UNPROTECTED house is preferable 10 The
open, under trees. or in unprotected out
buildings. As shown when n stroke falls
on an unprotected house shetering a
ianlly OF the average number OF persons
the minimum chances of escape are A.
in 100. In all probability, however The
chances OF escape are much greater than
this.
In 25t instances OF casualties in I'M
protected houses which are given i'm
these records. there were III cases OF
death and 1871 cases of injury From the
same source 1t is found that in l52 cases
oil persons struck i'll open fields, l1G
were killed and 81 were injured. In nine
cases OF persons struck near wire fences.
eight were killed and one injured
1t seems. therefore, that il IS far
better 10 take shelter in house which
Is rot protected against lightning than
To take chances in The open. where every.
thing Is damp and hence The liability
to shock or injury far greater than in
dry place
The records show that when unpro.
tected houses arc struck. people are in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
By Lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile")

be entirely of the fur. or bits not more
than two inches long may define the
Joined ends Of the cuffs. Taste and the
capacity of the purse or the elasticity
Of the bank account must determine how
much and what kinds OF fur shall he
utilized.
That woman who is 4 good manager.
who, in New England is said 10 have
faculty" finds in this season golden
opportunity for the exercise Of her pru-
dence and economy. She has been
shrewd il she has destroyed no bit of fur.
She is wise if she has known that good
fur and good lace are worth their weight
in gold, and has destroyed no iota of
them. The scraps OF fur that a more
casual person would have destroyed as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
" incorrigible bachelor, standing
before a shop window in Fifth

A incorrigble bachelor, standing
~ before a shop window in Fifth
avenue, described an airy circle
with his cane smiled and remarked:
ut seems that this is to be a 'Furs
and season.
: The good natured philanderer spoke
more wisely than he knew or intended
1t is to be "Furs and" season. There
are fur coats envcloping the figure from
nape to heel. There are scarfs that dfape
The figure i'll the same luxurious folds
as sash Of silk. Wide bands OF Car
finish the skirt and coat hem OF suit
and swathe the neck in an upright col
lar. Narrower landings of fur are placed
upon the edge Of the collars and cuffs
of gowns. Cuffs for coats or gowns may
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
What Fashionable Heads
VIII Wear During the
Coming Season, Described
BY Lady Duff Gordon

ADY DCFFGORDON, the famous Lucille Of London and fore
Of fashions in the world each fashion
article Tor this presenting all that is in
styles for weLdrssed women.
Lady Duff C,ordons Paris Adjustment brings her
that OF fashion,.
Lady DufCordons American establishments Nos 80
Chicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
Ger @eltfrice bente bOr ciuem
Sabre.
28. gluguit 1915.
(91ab oem 8eridt oes oeuiidcn
@eneralIiabs.)

Qln Der beIqiidben @iiite miro
Elm oeIhicbes Gorpolienboot Dor
3ee6riiage non 6mei britiiden
3erlt0rern Oernidtet, Elm oarald
ans 40 5diiicu bcItebenoes bri-
Tides C5ei6waoer miro aber bon
Den oeuiicben aiiitenbatterien Der-
trieben
SSn Der @erfoIgung Scr Rlllien
udbcrt Ole glrmee 0es @rin8en
Qeopolo bon 9opem iid Dem llr-
mnlo BON 9ialopiesfa.
gln Ger Siiomeitiront pon9reit.
Qitowsf erItiirmt ole glrnee
@|odenIen Die Soben noromeiilid
Siooen.
Qie 9leiterei Der glrnee 9}u-
6aao erreiht ole @iienbabu Brett.
qiiowsf 9lopno, niuult aowel
ino riidt weiier por 0amit lit bic
uliiiihe Siio.9lrHee Dou Der IN.
mittelbaren @erbinoung nit Der
iibrigen 5ront abgeibnitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
SnGrlusrtc miiiIcn ssIat madlen.

g1ob ciner Gntiheioune oes sc.
uerot9lmpalts miiiien ofIe Snbriper.
fe olf oen 2onoitraBen ooer in oen
Strobcn bon StGotcn Den glutomo.
bilcn %lob moden, pcnn es mogli6
lit. Die bon Efcrocn oe0ogenen
@agcn miiiien INNER nad 9fedtS
auSiueidcn mo iid m oen Seitell
Dor Den StroBcn baltcn. 3upioer.
bonollmaeu ipcroen nit $25 Stroie
bcleQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

,sn ocn 8ieriorten Der ngImericon
9rcperD" iiuo erfriidlenoe, itdrfenoe
Giacnidlaitcn cntbaIten, wclde Ole
Idwad)e STEELE bei oieiem 6eiBen
@riier crreiden uno oa5 5pitem neu
lclo1m 5olace4 III cine alleh6al.
BEN belicbtc Gorie Giiic $500.
9raurG &orioro.glpeuue, Silen
un0 Dlonnmcut.@tr. Eel. 6. & a..
s0lt 9ernon 1856.
(9lllg23) emo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
Sm cimcm 3mac 6cranbt.

Der GA Sabre olte 8. O. So6nItou,
Der 9ieprdientant Der Sirnd &ooO.
marc, 9olomin & 50. in Cincinnati
erfIdrtc gciteru 6ci ieincr 9lnfunit in
Baltimore, Dab CT in ocm 3nge in
Ger 9}d6e bon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bon
einem Manuc, Der i6n cincn 9lepol-
Der Dor bic 9laie bieIt Inn STA be.
rou6t worOen mar. Sroboem Scrr
SSo6niton Den 9lGllber periolgte, Der.
idwano oericl6e i'm 3u9e uno fonnte
nibt mebr geilmoen lperocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
.9ienle.

9(if Dem groBen Blobe Dor bent
guaDcn.2aoilenbouie Der St. @in'
cents. @eueinoe bei Eotpion fiu0et
bcnae Gin 9iCnic Der @oiienfnabcu
na0 Scr Wl1ohen aus Dem Si Bin.
cents 9Rdobcu.g9ailenbonle 8u glo-
lono. 9Solf hait. 9sraiioent Deupert
nn0 ole Gireftoren boben Ooiiir I'M.
faiieuoe arrangements gctroiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
Sine @imiamma.

S6eint 3lpii1en oen itritenoen 9i-
itenno1ern 1m0 ben 6obrifon-
ten 5u Stonoe 5u fomnen. TT Dic
orittgr0Bte 9oltimorer 6obrif
foil geneiet fem, Oen Strifern
entgegen 6t fonlmen.
SSSn elmer 8erioumlling, melde Die
Itrifenoen aiitenmoder gelteru in Der
n@bite Sail" an Der 9onf.StroB
pmo groaopoD obbielten ipuroe nit
getbeilt, Dab cine Der 8aItimorer
aiitenfobrifen uno 5mor Die britt.
groBte, geneigt iein foil, nit Den
Strifern in llnterbonOlungen 5u ire.
ten uno OenieIben einen EbeiI Der
@iini9e 5u erfiillen.
Qas Gomite, Incident es obliegt,
Oie 5abrifonten 5u eriuben, Die
Union onouerfennen uno oie Sobne
ioipie 9lrbeitsihlnoen felt6uieben,
mo6te befonnt, ooB es ieoslrfalls bell.
te in Der Gage iein peroe, ole unter.
8eihneten Gontrotte nit Der in Srage
ltebenOen 6irma borleeen Su t0n-
nen.
Wiitelie0er Der Gilten.5 5obritonten.
NereiniQunQ 1uQcu dltf Der dn0eren
Seite, ooB iie oIles in ibrer Wodt ite.
benoe tbun perOeL Inn Die 6abrit
bon Der llitter8eibnung oerortiger
&ertrGee ob6ubolten oo ole 8ereini.
gung eegen llebergriffe Der Strifer
geqriin0et ipurOe unO cine glnerfen-
niing irgenO elmer SorOeriine Der
Strifer Die @erbinoune iiberfliiIiig
mobe. 9ie Suuptltreitfroee 0rebt
iih Inn Die glnerfenmlng Der Union.
Die glrbeiter berlongen oieielbe, lin0
iino Die glrbeiteeber oogegen. Ole
5rogen Der 9lrbeits6eit lno Der Cob
ne iollen ouf bei0en Soften erlt in
3meiter 2inie tommen, uno tonn bier.
in lcidt cine @inieung 81 Stanoe
tonnnen.
@icr3ie g(rbeiter Ser Sit.grooflDn-
aiitenfobrit iino geitern W}oreen in
ben 9luSitano aetreten unO ioIl Ole
5obrit bierourb iebr in Waitleioen-
idoft ge0ogen iein.
Die Gomite.W}itglieocr, tpeIde I'M.
ter ben g[ugeiteIIten inOen aiiten,Sa.
brifen urbeiten, ideineu nidt mebr
70 oorollf gu orineen Dob Ole 2eiite
ole glrbeit nieoerlegen. @iele Der
glrbeitaeber iolIen ibren 9lngelteIlteil
iebr in Den Sabrifen entgegeufom.
men als ouh nit 5retSmbiB uno
Bier beriebeu.
80 9Irbeiter Oes SiOelitp Stapel.
bollies Der @eitern MorDIono.@ .@tien-
ba6n-Gompaenie, am 6uBe Der Yorf.
StraBe. ginaen an oen 9lusltano. Sie
wolen fir ibre 9(rbeit 5 Gents pro
StunOe mebr baben. 9is iebt erbiel-
ten Die glrbeiter iur 20 Gents Die
StunOe. Ser 9lntrag Inn QlufbeIie-
rlng Ser 96bne muroe ibou Dor eini-
gen Eagen geltellt, ieoo6 mnrOe Den
9Irbeiteru bis eeitern feline glntport
81 GbeiI.
40 &iitenmader uno Sol3idneiOer
Der oGait 8rooflpn Dor Co." eingen
geitern an ben glusltanO. Dieies
bringt Die 3abl Der 9lusitGnoigeu MN
ouf 1910. Ger glusItuuo puroe er-
fl6rt, neil Die Sobrifanten Iib wei-
germ, Die n2ofol-llnion g1r. 81 Der
aiIienmader imo SoI5idneioer" an.
5ierfennen. @6maro g8iltbanf bon
Fbilaoelpbia, Der @riinoer oieier Or.
goniiation, madte befannt, ooB er
ii6 nit ieoem ein5clnen 8o6rifonten
in gerbinonug ieben ipoIle. Soften
Oieielben Oie Union auerfennen 10
merOen oie 9lasitdnoigen ioiort an
i6re 9lrbeit 5uriidfebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
9rLfnraphildler gQellerberidt.

9lus ben iibrigen Bunoes.gSetter.
Weobadiungs 5tationen wuroen Die
ioleenoen b0diien Eemperatiren
Die nm 8 llbr geitern 9lbeno berrid.
ten. beridltet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

Die Staoi.Aopelle 0es 4roi. Q.
q. Sieiumalo bat iiir oos CONCERT
an Dem 5aasmap. .Monment belite
9lbeno BON 8 bis 121t ll6r ioleen.
0es @roaramm aiiqeiteat
glarin, a5enouibip" "........... sflobr
y luperiiire at aRaraarnpb 23" Guppe
5eleiiion aus iriinen NieoerH. AeDer
A. NOrnel1Olo. .NnbailaDOr Rolfn", 8arHe5
(Dr NeO WiCGOnOlle)
5 eeleiiiOn aus a0rnliuie" M SofoboiU8ii
g. .pnlimDre Cur Baltimore"
r. NDiHele 4dirol .0biugidXinq" M .Nnr
Iau5.9lnNf.
8 Q4al3cr. ,0icruele 1Dreiie" ...... Same
81 Cne eiep. ,5lueei 0ibcr lime .g8eurb
l0 mabolie
III Sor xroi, a1n Oh Nrn3il- . Spencer
49, genl3cr a0uDanieo Niabis" ... Uloret
49, .4iar spQngleo NnIiHcr"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

2134, Nor0.grrnt. StroBe, fonnte
Die groBe Sibe ni1t auSbalten uno
itiir5te on Ger @oplar @rooe- StraBe
beipuBtlos auf oas 9flaiter. Sin
glr5t na6m ii6 ieiner an uno ais
8oDer iid nod GINGER 8eit wieoer
erboIte, wuroe er in einem 9lutomo.
bill uod Salie gebrodt Oa er Iicb wei.
gerte, IN Elm Soipital 5u eeben.
Ger Al Sabre olte 5orner @uaene
Garroa BON 1olpion Baltimore
GountD, erlitt geiteru @ormittog ge.
gen II llbr an Der arer5ung Don
Marfet.@lace lmo @ratt- -StraBe ei.
nen Sibidlde. gr muroe in DER glm.
bulon5 oes mittIeren DiitriftS na9
Dem D}ercD-Soipitol sebra6t, no er
DerbIei6eu muBte.
Glton Sadion, Elm 6troBenba6n-
ibaiincr, puroe eeitern 9l6eno auf
Dem @ege nod leiner @o6nung obn-
md1tig. gr purOe nob Dem W}ercD.
Soipitol ae6raAt, no cr iitb BALD luie.
Der erboIte.
Serl6ieoene an0ere Berionen, Die
inter Der Siee 81 lei0en batten, pur.
oen I'M Sauic 0es gaa6miitaas i'm
MercD.Soipital bebanoef.