davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06
an.MapIes.

Miss Alice Vivian Monahan, the
daughter Of Mrs. Willie Monahan and
the late Mr.. r. E. Monahan and Mr..
Glenn Naples were quietly married sun,
day morning at the residence Of Rev
Father Joseph EMS on southern Ave
nue. who performed the ceremony
The bride wore pretty dark blue
coat suit which was most beeomlns
to her blond coloring. Her hat was
a small one trimmed in mole skin
the rolled brim being Of Burgundy
velvet and the crown of silver.
Mr. and Mrs. Naples left after th'
Iccremony FOR Lake, whore they vii
sspcnd few weeks and on their return
lwill be at home with Mrs Mcinni'
on Newman street.
! Mr.. Naples Is an employee Of tn
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06
pupils, Recital.

The younger pupils of Mrs. w. w.
Massengale's music class met Satur-
day afternoon at Mrs. Massengale's
studio on West Pine street. The
first part of the meeting was devoted
10 a study period Of theory and simpls
harmony after which the followins
program was rendered with much ex
pression
Valsette, Borowski-Gladys Metz.
Festival March, Lowe--Aliee Jack
SON and Mrs. Massengale.
idle Hours, Keyser- -Bartha Cook.
Hide and Seek, Dennee-Levern'
Gaperton.
valse in A Flat, Guriitt Jeanett
ljWhittle.
/ Spanish Dance, MoszlEowsli--Mai
iGaret Toomer.
/ Tarrantelle, Dennee-sara Dea
Pack.
/ Other. pupils present We're Elois
Love Edna Steinwinder. Ethel Robe
dorothy Bond, Frances Robins, Lea
IBett Currie and Emily Massengale.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06

Ithe baby was fairy sent to test us
both timesf'
Peter sat thinking for a nlnutexand
then he said Il brought all the want
upon us because did not welcome the
Ibaby we found in the storm years ago !;
hlut J have been sorry many times that
n did not share what had with IL.
I'VE win never turn anyone from our
door whether he is old or young; what
I'VE have we will share with others. =
Old Peter and Mamma lived for many
years and always found the pantry
filled with food and the barn filled with
hay for the COW, but never did they
see the fairies or little Storm, vet they
believed in them and gave freely Of
lall they had to those who passed their
door and were in need Of help.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06
An Evening Of Pleasure.

1t was large and cultured audi
,nce that filled the great auditorium
ii the Main Street Methodist Church
Sunday evening to hear the pipe or
gan recital given by Mrs. Grove I'M
ler the auspices OF Circle Number .
9f the Woman's Missionary Society
Jf the Main Street Congregation. The
evening was ideal for such an occa-
sion, and the public very we'll knows
20 expect something good when the
announcement is made that a musi-
cal program is TO be rendered by and
under the direction of Mrs. Grove.
The classic program for this occar
sion was carefully and competently
chosen, and contained besides some
tof the numbers rarely heard here,
several Of the community's favorites
Fin sacred selections, such as Scht-
mann's Traumerei and Weiley's Offer.
tory.
Mrs. Grove was assisted by Miss
Peters, teacher OF violin at the Wonl-
ANS College, who delighted the large
iaudience by her rendition Of a vic
Lin obligato.
Miss Bessie Cook gave the only
4 vocal; selection rendered, and chose
5or the occasion that beautiful song
20, Fleetipg Hour The song coult
not have been more pleasingly suns
and all felt under real obligation t
/ Miss Cook for this added contribution
to the pleasure Of the community.
4 A voluntary offering was takei
which will be applied upon the obliga
. tions OF the Woman's Missionary Sc
aiety assumed when the society too
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06

I"It doesn't sound like the wind
Mamma listened, and above the wind
tshe heard the cry of baby just as
she had many years before.
1T is child out in tne storm she
said; bring IT in; it will perish in a
storm like this
Old Peter went to the door and
hpened it. and there on the steps was
| q tiny baby. Peter picked it up and
drought il in.
Poor thing! 1t has come to poor
place, but such. as We have we will
share with it, he SAID, giving the
baby TO Mama.
y will poke tie fire and make it
burn a bit brisker We can warm the
child; but there is no food for the poor
Thing"
So Mamma took the child in bed with
her Just as she had Storm many years
9efare, and in the morning when she
l,iaHokei TO hef surprise the child was
not beside her
4 Mamma got cut OF bed and went tc
|. There, Peter was sleeping tn see if he
had taken the child, but Peter was as
tmuch surprised as Mamma at the
strange disappearance
i When Mamma and Peter went into
the kitchen they saw sight that made
| them stare. The table was spread foI
breakfast, aud on the stove, the coffee
was steaming. There was bacon fry
/ Ing in the pan and bread baking In the
oven.
II When they went to the pantry they
found it filled with food: the barn dool
was open and Peter saw COW eatint
Ter breakfast, while the hay from tht
Il oft hung like fringe over her head
], What does it mean ana who ha
been here, wonder?" said old Peter
Did Mamma did not answer; she took
! piece of paper from the table whicl
!, 'he had just discovered under a plat
and d9heid it up to Peter. This ma
ell u.s. she said.
q Peter put on his spectacles and reat
n 'Yon shall never want as long as yo
g i've; what you had you shared wit
hc needy; suffering has softened th
leart Of Peter, but Nannas needed n
= lesson; she was always kind to thos
! Hess fortunate than herself"
: N"Tt is the fairies, said Mama, "an
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06

Dr. G. Hal Cleveland, of Center
Vile, Ala, who will be married TO-
morrow evening to Miss Lucille High
tower, and Mr.. Robert Carr, Of Tus.
caloosa, Ala, who will be one Of the
attendants, arrived this afternoon. DR..
Cleveland is the guest1of Miss High.
towers brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. A. v. Hays on Main street
and Mr.. Carr is with his relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Carr ON Bay
street Others who will arrive for
the wedding will be Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Hightower and son, Peterson.
Of York, Alas who are expected Tues.
day afternoon. They will be the guests
of Mr.. Hightower's brother in sis
ter.in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. TIA. High
tower on Main street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06

than ever was and recommend your
remedies to all my friends. z" Mrs. LENA
WYNN, 1912 z, o Street, Richmond, We.
j. While Change Of Life is most crit
icai period OF woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
It may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of Lydia Z.
,Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are sense
( of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
oacl,aches, dread Of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
IF the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable ap-
petite, weakness and inquietude, and
dizziness.
For these abnormal conditions DO not
fail toStake Lydia E. Pinkhan's Yege-
table Compound.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06
TIE SICK LIST

The friends in Hattiesburg Of Miss
Ligon G. Smith of New Orleans, but
formerly of this city will regret tq
know that she is i'll at Hotel Dieu
New Orleans, where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis. a re
port from there today states that she
lis doing nicely. Her mother, Mrs
|J. Frank Smith, Of this city, left re
Gently for New Orleans TO be will
her. i5 s,g M
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06
Rocket Foundry and Machine Works.
Both young people have a large NUM-
Der Of friends to whom their wedding
will be Of much interest.
Afternoon pafty for Brlde.e,ect.

An unusually attractive pre.nuptial
affair was the party given Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. r. w. Thompson,
who entertained the T1attiesburg
members of the Phi Mu Gamma So.
sority at her apartment in the John
son home on Bay street for bride
'of tomorrow, Miss Lucile I1ightower.
The Phi Mu Gamma flower the pink
rose. and the colors of the sorority.
black, blue and gold were used in the
decorations. The living room was
adorned with vases Of pink roses and
silver candlesticks with golden shades
while the candlesticks in the dining
.oom We're hooded in blue. A pro-
fusion of roses gracefully arranged in
4 golden basket, on the handle Of
which was perched tulle bow Of the
Phi Mu Gamma, centered the dining
room table where Miss Lucille High
tower poured tea and Miss Mackie
Powo served the salad. Those serv-
ing the accessories 10 the salad We're
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Paul B. Johnson
Mrs. T. Eys Ross and Mrs.
H. W. Denham. The party
was very unique in that the entire
furnishings for the table had been
planned as gifts for the bride-elect
The china tea service on the table
was the gift of the members in the
city of the Phi Mu Gamma Sorority
while the tea napkins were from q
! New; York Phi A[u Gamma member
Mrs, r. i. Gilpin, forerly Of this city
and daughter, of Mrs. r. w Thomp
son. The lemon fork and other ac
cessofies of silver. cut glass as vel
as the basket of roses centering the
table, were gifts from the other guests
Ipresent.
The guests were given tea towels
| which, after hemming, they presented
10 Miss IIightower, who was also pre-
| 7ented with dainty hand painte'
booklet by the hostess This boolsle
contained a history of the party an,
4 was tied with the sorority colors il
which nestled a golden wish bone.
Miss Hightower wore a pretty al
ternoon frocls of blue satin finishe
with Dresden embroidery and larg
black hat The other guests wer
! Misses Katie and Mary Hightowel
Mackie Powe, Myrtle Byrd, France
ferguson, Mesdames Wiley jackson
O. c, IIightower, A. v. Hays, II. v
I Dnnham. Paul b. johnson and T,
Ross, 'fsss4Sl
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06

peter and Mamma.


oneAnight when the wind was howl
ing and the rain falling fast an old
man and his wife, who liver near a
forest, heard a noise above the wind
that sounded like the cry Of a baby.
"oh, do get up and see If the child
is at our door, said Mamma 1T will
perish out in a night like this +,
Old Peter, her husband. was cross
old man, and answered that he didn't
care if it did.
But Mamma had a kind heart, so she
went TO the door and looked out Right
on the steps she saw a tiny baby.
Mamma took it in and gave it some
warm milk and then took it in bed
with her to get it wanm.
! In the morning instead of tiny
baby she. found the child had grown
quite bit. 4
"A nice fix you have got us into
now" said Peter, when he saw the
child, ',One more mouth to feed ant
a crying child TO keep us awake Al
night" ge,9 Il, Q,,.5,. 4 (.
But Mamma did not:;answer. She fet
the child and named IL Storm because
it was found out in the,storm.
Each morning Mamma was. surprise,
to find how much Storm had grow
during the. night. and before man,
months he was a big hoy, large enougl
TO work in the fields.
j "yon should be pleased that we too
him in" Mama told Peter fHe ca
help you with your work" s +
"He will be onlysa bother. Boys ar
of no use until they are men now. H
will eat more now he has grown up,
said Peter.
One, morning Mamma was surprised
find that Storms he'd had not bee
slept in and he was nowhere TO h
found. X @4- as
Every day Mamma looked for him I
, return and grieved for him, but Pete
told her she was a silly old woman an
that they were well rid of him. Sc
i eral years passed and no. word can
! from Storm, and old Peter grew O
! and the farm did not bring in enous
to keep the old couple, and one mig
: when the wind was howling and Il
Irain falling old Peter and Mamma $
! tby the fire watching the last stick
!, wood burn
! What, is that?" said Peter. listenin
over last Spring part of the de
upon the church building.
I DR.. Crisler, who presided expre'
n ed. to the musicians the gratitu
\ Of the society and of tie audien
r for the voluntary contribution Of thu
/ talent to the occasion Mr.. vict
Q Seaman, in we'll chosen words, p
y sented the special work which t
Q ladies' of the society are doing, a
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06
vv~ zee $%A%%~ ~4 q
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
Monday, November sixth.

Monday, November q
Evening, o'clock for wedding
v Main Street Baptist Church. which the bridal party will
De entertained by Mr. and Mrs Hays and Dr. and Mrs d q
Highower at the Hays home on Main street .
Tuesday November Seventh. .
Afternoon o'clock: Regular monthly meeting Of the Bates
burg Chapter of the D. will at Hotel Battiesre
Evening o'clock Observation-Disclosures wedding at Main Street
. Baptist Church. %,mltf@ a
= Wednesday, November .
Afternoon 2:30 o'clock Pro
. ]. s. Lea Mcleod q
Afternoon o'clock: Girls Auction hostess Miss
y Florence Stolenwerck at her home street
Afternoon o'clock: Wednesday Mrs phnlp j.
of Mrs Toomer ON Fourth Ave
Il q
Afternoon $3.50 o'clock Womans hostesses Mrs p
at of Mrs A. Polk
. River Avenue. q
Thursday November q
o'clock: Fortnightly Bridge hostess
8 H. EA Allen a Robinson Inn.
q o'clock: Thursday Club hostess
. tI Field a Hotel IIattiesmre.
y & Friday, November Tenth q
q T. of School will .
. a school.
q Saturday, Move n1ber Eleventh
. Morning Marriaga Miss Jessie Gertrude Burns
= and DR. Lewis Levy Main rect BAPTIST Church
Afternoon Dramatic Club; hostess Miss Emile =
. Clemens at the home of r Batson, Main
a a = . o . = = . . = q y
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06

v G g G I 9 Die Conl.
pound l 'ecl Ike a
new woman. | al
ways had q headache
during the Change
Of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings COM
mon at that time -
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and heat
flashes. Now | am
IN battar health
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06
CHURCH st-
AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES II

The Wonan's Benefit Association
of the Maccabees will meet this even.
ing at 1880 o'clock at w. o. w. hall
for regular meeting. The new officers
win be Installed and refreshments will
be served. : All members are urged
.to ~ r,o., o,,ta ff fyfS = ~ i4syss
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06

The meeting of the p. T. A. Of
Hardy Street School which was sched,
tuled for Tuesday afternoon has been
postponed until Friday afternoon al
1915 o'clock. The meeting, which was
postponed on account Of Miss Dixon's
lecture, will be held Friday at the
school. Ell III 1s Ti-s
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06

Mrs. NJ. i. Perkins, of Batesville,
formerly Miss Louise Holmes of this
city. with her two children, are Wis.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Holmes on
Hemphill street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06

There will be no meeting Of the
Review Club tomorrow the meeting
having been postponed until next
Tuesday, The hostess will be an
nounced later.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06
HEAT FLASHES,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How E.ytlis
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Changco of Life.

Richmond, Va. "After taking
seven bottles Of Lydia Il. Pi.,l,Aarl's
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06

Mrs. o. A. Bennett has returned
from visit to relatives and friends
In Jackson and Canton,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06

Mrs. w. C. Rodgers left at noon
today for New Orleans where she
MIN spend week with Miss Halle
Ahms.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06

Robert \. Burkers has returned
from business trip 10 New Orleans
and Monroe, La.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06

11th at 9 o'clock in the morning at
the Main Street Baptist Church.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06

A The marriage of Miss Jessie Ger
trude Burns, daughter Of NH and
Mrs q. r. Burns OF 451 West Fourth
street will take place Saturday, NOV.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-06

Mrs. w. c. Rodgers and young son,
Clinton, returned Saturday from yis-
it to Mrs. Rodgers aunt, Mrs. J. u.
Thomas in Mobile where they went
to attend the Fair.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08
gSsitere gSa6lOcpcideu.
30 offo d uiettg

9 o It on, 7. g3obember. ~ lin 10
llbr beute gIbeno botte Suabes in
704 @reoinften aus 1166, eini6Iieb'
lid Der StoOt Bolton, cine Naebrbeit
bon 1460 Stimmen iiber g8ilion.
9ie 8obIen Woren; Suebes 1876, ,044;
@iIion 133,5S4.
9ieieI6en Yre5infte geben @ouper'
neur Wtc@oll einen @orlprung BON
1t,90t iiber Sroerid g9. W2ousfielo,
Oen Oemofrotii6en @ouberueilrs'
GonoiOoten.
gunoesienotor Senrb Cabot 2ooge
(&epublifoner) bate in 6enIelben
Sre3inften 1888 mebr Stimmen als
iein oemotratiider @eenqr, Der por'
maliee Mopor Sobn 8. Siteerolo.
Gie 5tinmena6eabe mar cine groBe-
gegliidm 10 iinidt oos 2ano
sur erwdbIung Sugbes
6 bicu9o, 7. gpoem6cr.- 9Ilpin
z. Sert, ser gerpoIter Oes lueItIiden
Souptquartiers 0es repu6lifanilden
g'otional Counties, grotulirte 6eite
sIbeno Dem SonOe 5u ser @obl bon
Gbos. @pons SuebeS in foIgenOei
@orten:
uIie @dbler Oes SonOes 6oben iid
NIT oen Gampasne @rin5ipieu pol
Srn Sugbes einperitanoen erfldrt
unO bo6en entidieOen oos Sdidiol
oes Sonoes fir Die u16iten pi'r
Sabre in feline SdnOe 81 legei.
Sel6iioeritGnOIid bin i'd 5ufrieOet
uno in oieier Shrnoe Oes SiegeS
mobte i'd ole @eIegenbeit wobrue6'
men, ben @dunern ilno 6rauen in
gan5en 2onOe, lpeIhe in trener @eile
nit Dem weitliden Sauptquartier
ilno oer ipeitliben Gompogne Eer'
maltltng oereint gear6eitet babeTb
oieieS grgebniB 5ll er8icIen, meinen
TQnt aus5uiprehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08
(sinem 6rr,idlInn rrIenen

glIs George @oIf bon giOeriioe'
glOenue geitern @aoreen ieinen Sopl'
&iIliom oufpeden moIlte, fon0 er iDl'
foot im 9ett. or. 6. g. @denbra&
mel6er berbeiserufen ipuroe, fonnlS
nur Den 600 conItotiren uno benad)'
ridtigte Den Coroner Reinborot. peI
Coroner entidieO, Dob Der SoO Our9
einen Ser0idIoe bcrbeieefiibt worOeH
mar. Ser 8eritorbene lpar Ieoig nv
80 Sabre alt. 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08
grnmtcuuu6I Der oSeiirn-SarmitSS
fer"

Sn ser nonntIiben @elbdfts.@er.
iannluna 6cS ~Seiien GdrmIt1oter
@creins" in Sa6nS SaGe on Ser
MaibingtouitraBc wuroeu sic iolgen.
sen VeanIten ertrdblt. @rdiiocnt, s.
Oloa; @ice Erdiioeut, Socob @ldr.
tel SefrctGr, 6. glittetpnib; Sdoe,
neiiter. &. gogtnouu, 1os neiie
6tnon3 Gomite beiiebt aus ben SS.
g9il6. 9cbmoun S. u. Couinger, g.
Sh6belein. Bon oeni oelrtib I'M
aoriibeu SiiIfS @efein mar cine 3n.
ilbriit eingegdnaen in Der lin gei.
lteiier 5nul 6on0 iiir arie9seefon0e.
ne III 5i6irien erIudlt miro, Ger
,.9aueriihe NiGnncrdDor@ nno ser
.alo3ort" 6otteh @iloornaen 81 il.
rem reipeftioen 5eitli6teiten einge-
iunot. Sic Ginld0ungen ipuroeu nit
Eouf ongeuommen. 9Im eritenGieu.
ltoa i'm Te5enlber bdlt Der &erein iei.
ne pierteIidDrliheGe eGeridmmllmg eben.
fails iii Sobn'S Sane ali Der MoiD.
iugtohitraBe ab. Sn Der geitrigen
g'eriammhmg ipuroe Sr. 6. Gitter.
pnih 5un "a, Mole gum SefretGr
aepa6lt umo Sr 8, goatuionu 5nm
t6. 0lole 5im S6otmeiiter oeS Der.
Gins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08

70 BON iid b0ren Ioiien, bod IieBen
oieieIben Den SdtiB ou, oaB @ilion
I'M @ountD NIT elmer fiberen Rloio'
ritdt iiegen miirOe. IieBen aber oas
S6idiaI 2emis' fiir oen Senat an
8DeifeI. @iIion erbielt I'M @on5en
in Den 5 Yre6inften $50 Stimmeu
gegeu 499 fir Snebes, oIio cine
wlaioritGt BON 1S1 Stimmen fin
@iIion.
SIN 6. 0iitrift erbielt 2emis 537
Stimmen eegen 492 fir Sronce.
&albott bot einen groBen @or'
iprmg Dor ieinem @cener 2owrence
Scr @robibitionsfompf lit mad Oen
bcreits eineeloiifenen 9eri6ten nod
unentihieoeu. gis ioweit buben bic
yIoiien 599 geeen SGT Stimmen err
balten olio cine MoioritGt bon "a
Stimmen fir ole NoIIeu.
@llicott 9itD bIetbt NAB.
Die ein5ige naiie Stoot in SoparO'
County, Gaicott-GitD,, miro nah 6lei'
ben. 0ie @ebrbeit gegen Grobibiticn
betrug "a Stimmen. SIN eriten @re'
5intt ipurOen II Stimncn fir mO
so gegen; i'm 5weiten GO fir uno 1O6
gegen Grobibition a6eeaeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08
.0rirarr6nnb. ;,Ernnrn.g .gIrrein. q

Inter &oriib Ner Braiioentin 6rau
GIiia6etb 9auib luo Protofoaiiibrlna
Der 5efretdrin 6rou 9lnua gormam
Dielt eeiteru 9lbcno Der ariegerbuuO.
6raucu.9erein In gliifiels Soac iciue
monatlide &criammlung ab. Gs
wuroen ne@eibaite erleoigt
uu0 einiee @inldoumgen eutgeecn se-
nomnen SSn Der n0hiicn, am 6. 0e-
3ember itattiiu0enocn @eriommIihg
fiuoet oie 8eamtinuen.ylrniinotion
iioit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08
Hiinfter EtHrift
6Hr8rafiSent

ONr Pf q peNl
@ocorop @illou. 1emotrat. I'M.
6ef6Dr 6OOo Me6r6eit.
Sir 9unbes. Senotor.
SSoiepb s. Brnuce glepubIifuucr
uneeidbt 5000 @ebrbeit.
Sir Gon9reB 9(6eeoro'
neten i'm 3. Tiitrift
G6atIes q. Godob, Ceinofrot, iln.
seidbr 5000 Wle6rbeit.
SIR go.rgteB . Abgeorpn e.
ten i'm A. Giitrift.
s. CHARLES 2int6icim imsefdbt
2500 Wlebrbeit,
9as @u6get. Amenoement t
Sir iiueefdbr 10000 9Sebrbeit
Die Hrobibitionsfraae.
@egen- -unaefdbr 45,000Mebrbeit.
Ole Sdulanleibe.
sSiir--llngeiGbr $4,000 Nebrbeit.
'9ie Gououiten Auletb e.
6iIr--iingefGbr 10000 Mebrbeit.
DteNnnersA AhIefbe.
0iir-iingeidbr $4,000 Wtebrbeit.
Gie pftoiteritnes. an.
Ieibe.
6iir-ilneefdbr $4,000 YtebrBeit.
Dos &efuItot TN @nItis
more GountD.
Sn Baltimore County muroen IN
so Er8enften aus 7S @re5iutteu i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08
ugta6ia1 Oerienft.
Sotte 450 9oiioeicre on 9oro.
Nlle oerettet.

Tarts, z. yiOOember. - Der
9ampfcr ySIrabiu@ DOn Der y9enin'
inIar auO Oriental Cine" lit BON e.
nem llutcricebOOt Uerisntt iuOrOen.
Der 0ampfer bate $50 @aiia
giere an SOrO. ollie iiuS, iuie man
slunbt, serettet iuOroen.
Ger 9ampfer vgIrubia@ 6utte e.
men 9ianminbolt BON 1888 SOnucn'
Den letten geridtcn madD fn6r Ct
am 80. September bon SDOnen
glsm Glib @ateS, uadl oomOuu aO'
Gr Uerliek gIbeIaibe am 5. SftOber)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08
3rIearaphildltr Mrttrrhrridlt.

glus Den iibrieen gun6es.@eiter.
@cobobtungs.Stoti purOen Die
IoIeenOen b0dlten Semperohiren
Die nm s llbr aehirn abeno berrIb-
ten berihtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08
gSun glmtu nmaerauut.

sIls geitern ser in gIr, 1888, Cruz
Sill sIpenue, pobnenoe gleeer @Ill'
See, Der 96ofieur Oes Srn. So6n O'
SDmington aus SutberpiIle, DO
nit Dem glutomobil in iiiolider 0iIay
tilng our6 Die 5remontitraBe hlpEs
rannte er oen Oleger glotbaniel @rop
bon glr. 82S, @orueritraBe, iut "
ipiroe in Dem Motorpogen in Oes
llniperiitGts SoipitaI eebradbt. ~ y
gluSOe6nilna ieiner @erIeslneen 81
nod ni6t ieitgeiteut iuoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08
ct. So6anues.a .airdle,

VombarO' unO Gatburine.Str.
ynitcrn.6iien nuO Sd3ar am s. unS
3. yIOOem6er, GriUadIeue 80 Gts.,
NiHOer 25 Gts, Slommt gIIle.
(Qou7 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08

Serr Clifton 6. @eIIs. felt DieIcu
Subren $iiifs.9uiIirer Der ~@ler-
honts uno Mehonics NotionoIbont,
1T gum ShIfs.aoiiirer Der vGohtinen.
tai EruIt Co." etipdBIi ipOrbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08
Olndl rin Gnll im Gpnntil.

Die Itoatlihe @eiuuobeitsbebor0e
puroc qeiteru benodridtiet. oaB Der
is O}onote olte gRufieII Gbeesmon
BON Waooiion, 9ordeIter GoimtD, on
Scr Sinocrldbmiins IeiOet. SSSn Cor.
deter Gountp ipuroe felt 9hisbrith
Scr seihe ousihIieBIid oes eeiteru
fcitgcitelten MIR elm Sail entoedt. Su
Baltimore murhen geItern dpei Der.
od1tige Sale eefinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08

Nnitern.Giien nnO Sa5or,
DrroWlialtet HUm Tranen'Streiu Oes
nGisrmania.% %dnusrdurs",
WlittuodJ uaO 0OnHefftug,
ben s. unO 3. NOuember,
in pebmanu SaIls.
(Rop7 -9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08

Serr Gonrao @eee, glr. 1885, yf'
Senrp StruBe, feirrte beute ieiTe'
83. @eburtstag. r.
Gle g@anol Outrage 2easHs
miro am 10. imo If. Olopember g
men o9lummaee sale" in g4r. 63V.
@iIion-StraBe, boIten, Inn @el0~
fiir @eibnadten 5u ianmeIn.
Gle Sobres.Gonpention ser ~
i6oilid-proteitantiihen Stride Ds y,
giunt bellte in Der Stride an ser "a.
bon MonumentsStroBe imo @ara's
Sloenue inter Dem 9oriib oes gii6oT
Sobn @arouer 0lurrop. y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08
Gdliffefarten

bon uno nod DeutibIauO rno
0eierreih.llnaarn iiber 8otterOdm
nuo Oseuy yorf. @el6ienoimsen nah
europa.
S6eo, s. Tiener & GO.,
2t7 Gt.goItimOre.Str,
(ndr813-) 243 SiiO.grOaOipHS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-08
eOnuenanf. nnS llnteraana.
ylntb
ggetirransfdJten.

Sir WlorDlono uno oen 0iItritt
Columbia bcrte flor lmo mariner,
uno iiiolide g9inoe.