davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
Of the panic of 1907 and he looked at

of the panic of 1907 and he looked at
me and said, "Why, you don't know
what a panic means" "Well, I said
in surprise, "Maybe I don't, but I
have danced around the edges of
three or four of them" "Well," he
said, "You don't, because you have al
ways been taken care Of"
Not until 1914 did I have any
proper idea of what a panic could
mean, and even then I was taken care
of. When prices for grain and farm
products went up that year and l
realized that the debt paying power
of the farmer he'd increased forty
per cent or more, I realized that sal
walton had come, and I expressed my
belief to a Chicago banker. "Oh yes"
he said, "the farmer and the laboring
man are alright, but how about the
poor bond holders, bankers and bust
ness men of the east?" "Well," l
remarked, II have\a lot of confidence
they get in action" The volume of
emergency currency appearing early
in August, 1914, as a result, of special
legislation, followed by the National
Reserve System, was the answer.
But not to get away from the
early history Of our Slope country
and it's financial development.
In 1889 the First National Bank at
Mandan, by H. R. Lyon, was in full
bloom, and there was also a private
bank conducted by Charles Mech.
called the Northern Pacific bank
Then at Dickinson was the Stark
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
County Bank, conducted by Alphonso
Hilliard and the now venerable Rich

County Bank, conducted by Alphonso
billiard and the now venerable Rich
ard H. Johnson, which in 1890, was
converted into the First National
Bank of Dickinson. AS stated be-
fore, I was an employee of the North
ern Pacific and was told that it l
would invest in ten shares l would be
elected a director. I took the matter
under advisement. Later I figured
that I had accumulated $1,O00.00, in
| Guiding interest in the. Brainerd
Building e. Loan Association on pay
ments Of $500 per month. I sold
the Brainerd stock and bought First
National at SOB. ..
Later I bought rs shares of First
National Bank stock from Reynolds
Brothers, kept ten shares at 1O9, and
sold ten shares to DR.. Courtney and
! five shares to J. B. Kelly, though my
| good wife advised me to keep it and
nav for it in monthly installments,
(good advice), but I thought $1,O0O.OO
was enough to have to pay for in
that. way, but I had o r Building
| Association stock at Livingston,
Montana, acquired at $1,000 per
month, and made short work of pay
ing for the bank stock.
About that time the State Legis-
lature required private banks to in
corporate, and in incorporating the
Northern Pacific Bank at Mandan, my
friend, Mech, asked me in; l sub
scribed for ten shares, he took my
note, and elected me president: :.
Within a few months Mr.. Mech
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
Used Automobile For Sale-In good
condition. Dickinson Motor Car Co.
5-13-6
Relief i'm Pulmonary
Or. Throat Troubles

depends largely on the sufferers abil-
ity to upbuild a weakened system. and
thus hasten a return OF normal body
functions.
In this effort much depends on fresh
air-night and day-and rest and good
food. The patient should refrain from
work that overtaxes. and all sanitary
precautions should be taken. These
c~oIrrnoH:..:e measures do not always
achieve the desired results unless aid
ed by proper medication.
It Is here that Eckman's Alternative
has evidenced it's worth. for in man
cases it has effected lasting beneftt.
And often such troubles seem to yield
to 1t.
In no case is its use attended with
possible harm. since it contains no
poisonous or habit-forming drugs
At your druggists.
Eckmaa Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
and across the river.

anu ACROSS tne river.
The street commissioner, j. O.
Gray, is now giving his attention to
the grading up Of the sidewalks
throughout the town with the ma
terial found in the adjacent buttes re-
sembling burned brick. The cow
boys named it "scoria," it is found in
unlimited quantities and makes a
solid brick-like walk once it becomes
thoroughly packed.
The entertainment given last Fri
day night by the high school pupils,
assisted by the teachers and some
local talent, was a grand success, the
program continuing about two hours.
Every minute was a minute of pleas
ure. The social chop" after the
show was not broken up till after
midnight, and everybody enjoyed the
celebration of the school closing time
after a successful school term.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
CHURCH

Divine services will be held in St.
Johns church, on Sunday morning at
1920 o'clock. Sunday school at IL.
The Rector will preach the sermon to
the graduating class of the high
school at 8 p. M, at the high school
auditorium.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
awake to the needs of the country and

awake to the needs of the country and
ready to serve the country and it's
business, it's agriculture and its gen.
eral industry, as never before. We
have had a romantic and fascinating
career in the development of our por-
ton of the country, and ahead of us
are many, many joyous days of work,
intermingled with days of sorrow and
depression, but I hope sincerely no
more of panics. We have a progress
sive age in sight for upbuilding,
reasonable comfort, and the making
Of happy homes for you and your
children's children, going on during
the days of active life, until we merit
the blessed privilege of dying at the
end of we'll spent lives.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

On Sunday, May 28th, the Sunday
school will meet at 10 o'clock as
usual. The Children's Day program
will be given at II o'clock. For the
evening service we will unite in the
Baccalaureate service at the high
school.
A. C. HACKE, Minister.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
SPOKE
ENTERTAINMENT TO
THE.BANKERS
Continued from page ~
stocking of the ranges after 1886.
Our friend, President billiard of

Our friend, President billiard Of
the First National Bank here, who, in
Sair Pa that ~ have ave. li au1g,edo e svn.e s E'cs
yet in that distressing year of panic
he never forced a customer to sacri-
flee his holdings, and during the panic
period only had one $4,000 deposit
drawn out, excepting in the regular
requirements of business.
f.. Clay, Robinson & Co. of Chicago
and Joseph Rosenbaum, and others.
were truly great. MI. Rosenbaum
has told me that he sweat blood for
three months of that year, but did
not force a customer and renewed
cattle paper over the year, and fol
that year or years following did moi
lose $5,O0O.O0 out of millions put out
among live stock men. ,
I sat in his office just at the close
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

Jdcmd10 Den 9llsgana porausagcn. Nber in &idltc
oer bisbcrigcn gieinltac Der 0erei5cltcn Gienp 9c
mcaungcn ocr Gnerte.&ccre lit Die 9lnnobme 6eredl.
gt oaB olidl oiec groBe genleiniamc 9lfton Den Gr
olg nid bringcn miro Ocn oic Aaiirtcn 81 crlongcH
boiia
Die Guiicn boeen 5por nid)t mtbcoHuen0c Grio9e
IN Der 9ltomna crruugcn Sic 0rIcn BORT jeOod
nidt weitcr pororugcn, oa bic Gehnen I'M wo6pn
den Dreicd cincn Sell i'll Die ruiiden Sinien gctric
ben 6a6en olrd ocn, mcm erpetert uno ticfcr &C.
trcbcn Der IN Der guiouina eingc0rrngenc 6liigel IN
bic groBtc &cabr gcratbcn miro, auigerolt 5n ucr
ben 0ic 9htiicn mcr0en aus Der Nutopino dleunigii
ocn NId5ua ontrcten niiiicn. mcnn General Siung
actre6en il S8ol9Dnicn fortgcicbt miro no 6 ibcnt
fortgeicbt 5u lperocn
9u@ Der critic glnprall Der Stolener bat an ocr
Erentno.6ront GrioIgc gc5eitiGt Se0od muB beoacbt
mcroen oaB OoS 0cldu0e, pcldes Gooorlu 3uritd cr.
obcrt iid idon einnol in icincn &Gnoen bciono mo
oe 0eiterrcdcr i'm I'M 9lpril uno @loi in flr3cr 3eit
aus ocmiclbcn 5uriidtricbcn 1ic StoBfroft Der STA
licner fam tcnc beoelten0e nlcbr iein g8cin c nl
Dorigen Sabre in ibrer &olfraft bic 0itcrreid6cn
2incn niht All 0ur1brctcn pcrntodlten, Damn mer0cn
e es jcbt cit redjt id5t f0nnen Sie m0gcn oos int
9lpril mo @}ai perorcnc @ednoc 5uriid geipinnen,
meiter aber ncroe ie idcrlid nidt fommcn; iic pcr
oen oonn uieocr Dolig erih6pt leir.
lIuO sic britiidc 0ffcniipc iuiO Die irol5oiiAc bon
Der aiitc bis 3r Champagne binunter9 Gs miro obne
3mciie Elm frdterlides 0lenidendadten oili beiocu
Setter ubge6cn Gic grtcu iucroen jcocnfalls cine
nodI Sunocrttouen0cn 5dblenOe 9lrree bon gieerocn
bcreit bo6en nm oic Ocihid)cn 2inen 81 iiberrcmcn
gber aud ocn Geudlen perocn bort Die Geierocn nidi
fc6lcn. sic bo6en oicien Woncnt loiqe ermarct 0ie
ncntihe Sceresleiilsngen miro ibre Sorfe6rungc &C.
troifeu bo6en Gcuthloio's &ecrpen fine nod langc
nidjt cridlopft Gs oa onndberno Bluci WiiuionGn
Gruppen beret bnbcn. Sic nod fem guIper eerodei
babcn. 9ogcgen miro cS oen 5ron6oen an 9ieierpcn
inongeln @ie &crtbe0igung BON @eroun bat Dos
Observation-Disclosures ocr goldlcn 9cpublif cbr gclccrt
mo oic oortigen &oupic erioroern nmer mebr fridr
arditc Gic 6ron5oien iino bartnadia Sic icscn
cilier oltsidSlDien aaup iort menn es audi ben leb-
ten Wionn foct Sbre &erbiinocten bon ienieits oeS
annoIs iino obcr aliocrs Gcrot6cn @enm iie merfcn
oaB scr aanpf oitsdtSos it, BOB cr 8ll grobe Yicn
idenopicr erfor0er oonn Itelen iic bn cin QoS ia.
ben Tie i'm 2oue Der eren Is NRonatc 0es &riegeS i'm
gbibntt pou gpcrn mebrcre 0lalc gebon uno 0as
mcroen ic ebt audi ipeoer tbun mcnn 6ci ibren An.
hirnten sic oeitibcn @eibtc uno 0loihincneewebrc
brc 9eiben neoerm1bcn. 0e gritcn opfcrn iid ndlt,
inn ais Scloen oo8uiteben; e ponen Griolgc unO
menn scr Grfolg ausblcibt mouen iic iid] audi udt
opfern.
Gns 93eiliItot Der groBen aemcinianicn 0ffeniibe
Scr 9laiirten fam nidlt init @elimmbc oorauSgcaqt
mcrocn obcr oic gnuabnle III ndt unbcrcdtiet, Dob
oos 9eiultat nidt ein Sica Der Gnente.Neerc cin
iprO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

g8cr lcine gioie iii Den STREET. 3milden Gbeleute
hincnitcdt Scr fregt BON oen @beleten @nie lluo
piR @of oos iid III ben 9nloer5piit cines yiadbor-
bolfes mildt fam FLAG oara ocriaiien, 6aB oer @ri
Der3m piort Deroeien miro mo bic bsbcr cino,
lden Rarteen lih Dcreitt ge8en oen nocueilen god)
hai ipei0en lper0cn. Dic Grid9rung madt eBt ods
nucrfouiide %olf Garrau8a uno &illa baben d] IN
NRcrlo M}onQte lang bitter beicboet &ic 8lut IN
oui bei0en 9eicn geoilen Scbt aber 0a oie Scr-
Etaaipu ir Garrali5a &artei geuonucn Babcn uHo
i4m hcliep poaelJ Den @egner DolIenos 5u uiterper
fen Hio 9nbc ln0 Gronuna pe0er bcr5uIielen mer-
ncn 0le reitiqcn @rii0eI unpg ibcr cine pldc Gin.
miihlua III ibrc QInaelcgcnbcit, iuto III beaen Sdoo-
tell Ialfeu oie gtubdnaer Saa's 5u Gorran5a iiber,
tlit nnicr oren SABINE acgen 6en ireui0cr 6ricocns
llilier 8u tdmpicn. Cine Gcpedc ans G 9alo Icgas,
i0ltet
Dllebr 6imoert mo1lbabenoe Wierifo1er, Die &ila
aitip nutcriHBt bobcll cbc 0eiicn Erppcn III Suorcj
iid u Sunudr b. 81 ergaben uo Oie ldl etoen bier
ougcDolien 6aben ino ii6cr oen Gio @ron0e ge9on.
aef ur0 anideinen0 pon Den gcb0r0ei Der Gurron5a
alQaermg i'll @nuben uicoer afgcuoninicn moroen
SA suorc8 merocn iii ipaniider Spradc abgcioBte
NnQ5ldter ucribcit, III pcdlcn eS bcBt Silla babe
npI Gnrrun3a9lcgicrang fur ben 6aIl cincs grd]cS
lat 0ca Scr 1taaten eine llntcrliiBung dlgeogt
yiad alcn @crdtcn bat iic6 ocr 9anoiteni9rcr aber
oun Erltppen 0cr Gunttitipnaltcn nod nidlt nnge
iAiplIei ul0ern Ous ciros ienler Eruppca mcd]cy
ifaenopo i Rio 6lori0o Giitrilt oes ioliden Gbbuo
bna itebt partet Dorldg pic mctere @niuideuHg nb.
glcm cs 3luli arege NIT alerttu tonmcu loltc
neroen ipr eaieits oes 0iio @ranoe Elm cuiges gof
poriin0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
MIR. ROOSEVELT'S WONDERFUL
HINDSIGHT.


Mr.. Hughes is an apt pupil OF the
pedagogue of Oyster Bay, as these
words show
The most serious difficulties
the present Administration has
encountered have been duo to
its own weakness and incerti-
tude. l am profoundly con-
vincod that by prompt and do
cisive action, which existing
conditions manifestly called for,
the Lusitania tragedy would
have been prevented
II has been one Of Mr., Roosevelt's IS
hallucinations that il he had been
President he would have taken ac-
tion so quickly and vigorously on the
publication Of the German Embassy's S
warning to Americans not to embark
on enemy ships that no U-boat com
mander would have yentured to at
tack the Lusitania
Such Is the wisdom Of hindsight.
The German warning appeared in
the press on the morning that the
Lusitania sailed. Practically every
body made light Of it.
II Mi. Roosevelt had been Presi-
dent the Won Tirpitz savagerry would
have been as much of a surprise to
him as it was to MI Wilson During
Mr. Roosevelt's Administration the
world was Mortified by massacres in
Russia, Armenia. the Congo and
Mexico, and neither clairyoyance nor
bullying on his part, before or after,
did anything to prevent them or to
punish them (New York WORLDLY
There are many Americans who
place q different meaning on Mr..
Hughes words above quoted by the
World. These Americans think it,
quite possible that In Mr.. Hughes
estimation Mr. Wilson should from
the beginning of the war on have in
sisted upon recognition Of the laws
Of nations, the Hague Convention
and the Declaration Of London; that
IL Mr. Wilson had acted thus, O Ger
man submarine war on British ship
ping would never have been in
augurated and consequently there
would have been no Lusitania
tragedy.
Many Americans also believe that
Notwithstanding Theodore ROose-
yelt's believing as a private citizen
with an eye on the nomination for
President he would have acted thus
il he had been the occupant Of the
White House at the time the great
European conflict started He might
have uttered his displeasure with the
German invasion OF Belgium, but the
entire makeup of the man gives
reason To believe that notwithstand-
ing his chagrin over that invasion he
would not have allowed Great Brit
ain to throw over board the Declara-
tion Of London and all other inter-
national agreements The entire
makeup Of Roosevelt makes IL quite
certain that he would not have al
lowed Great Britain to interfere with
our trade in cotton and fO0dstuffs
with the neutral nations OF Northern
Europe. He may even have gone SO
far as to demand unmolested trading
with Germany In non-contraband
products and material as long as
Great Britain were unable to effec-
lively blockade tho German ports
1t is quite probable that our con-
on Mr.. Hughes utterance
quoted by tho World is the right
one 1t Is quite probable that Mr.,
Hughes would have acted as an
il he had been President
when the war broke out. And 1t is
quite probable that Mr. Roosevelt
would have done the same.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
cnccl snm ii 6cr idIcdiciic 4atriot.

GS wiro o uiel bon &utriotisntls geiprodcn- Gn.
fcl 5on clbt lit oer hlcdtcitc Eutrot bon Nlcn
9eine 2anocsfinOct iin0 6cret 6auilie lnO @ei6oIt
Az pcrlallen nno iitr i9n du tampcn az bllten nno
ibr &cben 5u uiien 2Seru nber 0as glniunen an ION
qeiieat miro iid Ser 6omilicu Der fir ibn in oeil
arpa 8iebcuoat 5t iorgcn madt e. Ausilidlte mo
prtlart 6anilienDdtcr i6nncn ia 5u 0auit plcbcn
lln0 5u Sen Booraclicatcn ioat en- pSbr ouri met'
men Iicuit nerlacn uno 5utiidtebreii menu Sbr ndlt
iootacihoiieu per0et nber @cboIt 5obc Id Guh ndlt
iir 0ic 3cit Gnrcr Abneienbeit~ @craleidt man oo.
Htt oas GcrBalicn scr groBen Gorporatoneu nno Der
oHt turten pripntcn 9lrbegcber bic ibren AngcIell
teii foeac in's bclo Bie9cl i5rc Gcbaltcr wdbrrno
brcr guucicnbcit meitcr bc5aDlcu pollct 0onn miro
es ilar, Dab Cnfel Soni niht oleiu Gin hedltcr Bo
ifiot t onocrn ad oen Ratrioiismis circr San-
0csttn0cr ert6oict aaltblitg, ia init Gpuismis ogi
ur SIC 9}erberabeen fonncn i 81 Sauie bIeben llno
0obe Dat er iii bier Nlonaten nidt cmual 10000
braid6are llucrbciroibctc lr fem iebcnoes Seer ait
fuefbcn f0nneH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
ggas Sua6cs in qsirfIidfcit ocmeint 6abcn mao.


Gic ugicp 2orf gSorlo ogt III ibrer geitrigcn gus.
gQbc inter ocr llcbcribrit o@errn 9iooicDets pun.
oeruocS gtodbe6culcn; o~Serr Sug6e8 ilt en geleb.
rNer SdiIer 0cs Bd0agogc BON GDlter 9ap luc nodls
itcBenoe gSortc 5eiacn:
oDic crnitcitcn Sdmiergfeitcn, nit pelden
Die gegenmdrtge Administration 5u ibun ae6abi
bot uitroen OtrA ibre eincnc 5dllpdde lmo I'm
idHuiifcit berbcae9r SD bin poultonoi9
ilbcr5cugt 1oh sic Suiuuio Srago0ic Bate Der
Ditct weroen fonncn OurA idlncacs uuo ourd.
greer0cS Snroeln, peIhes Die betcbcnocn 3u
iioloe entideOcn perongten.~
Gs III Die 8eit ber cine BON Scrrn &oocpct'S 6oic
lcicn gcpeicl oof cr pcui cr 4rdii0cnt gcpecn nac
ser pm oer 0eutidcn gotdot pcrofentlidten @ur
nme al 9merifuncr DOR Dem Hciicn aai fein0lidcn
5diifcn 10 dncl ulo t6otfrdtg caiqcgren boben
piir6c oaB fcin lt8oot Gounlonoeur gewogt bobcn
mfroe, bic 2uiitoun on5ugrciicn Gos 1T bic g8cis
belt ocs 9lacjbcOeutens 3ic 0cuiidc @ortmng eridien
am @lorgrn 6es Abia5rtstogcS Der Suiitona IN oef
@reie. llugedbr ein Seoer nobm bic @ornng op
bic leidtc Sdultcr.
9Seun SER @ooicbct %rdiioent gcwcicn marc mir
&c Sic s. 1irpeidc g8ilo6cit cine ebcnio oroBc cbcr
radung ir i'm 9eueicn c lpie lic fr $crrn gSiIion
mar MGbreno Srn NooicpelfS 9lOniniitrotion plroc
Sic gselt iii Gutebc Dpriebt ourd 8lut6aoer III 9tB
lan0 glrncnicn i'm Congo un0 IN @ierita, nO wcoer
ScaieDeu Dorber nod Giinireiien nadber pou ciner
5eite pcr6iitctr o0er britroite bic @lutbdocr"~
@oucit sic .gleu yorf ggorlO"
SIS gicbt Delc glmerifoncr Ole Den bon Der ag8orlo
onqcfbrtcn g8orcn 0es &crru pu9bes cine 9on3 on.
ocrc M1cinuHg beiIcgen Dicic g(merfuncr balten cs
fir iebr m0gIid oaB nnd Der glndt Oes &rn SugbcS
&err @ilion bonn 9lnbeginn ocs ®es an uu bic sln
crfcuuuno ocr o5ecbc Der &olter. Der Saaocr Gopen
tion uuo scr 2on6oucr Grfdrng 10tte beiteBen oleu
oaB fen oatder llnterccbootfree ge0en oeu brtdleu
5ccbonocl eigcfi6rt moroen uuo lonlit feline Suta
niu grag00c paiirt iudre, pcn Scrr gSilion III Der
g9ec gebonoelt bate
&ielc 9lmeritoner glauben ebcniulls Dob gbeooorc
9topcDclt ungeadtct ieieS @cbriiQcs ais &ripotnlo
nit cnem 4uge uui Die domination fir 93rdiocnt 10
gcboioeH boben ruiiroc mare er beim 9lusbrnh oeS
groBcn eropdiiden &rieges 9clUobner Oes gseiBcn
SuitieS gepeien @r niir0c pielledt eincn llnuiacn
iiber bic oeutidc Snpoiion 9eIgicns 9eduBert boben
aber Der ga5e Gbaraiter oes WlnneS eiebt Irioc 81
0er glitobne oaB cr ungeadtct cnes Sngrlmes iiber
oic Sn0oon, @roBbrtonncn nidt cruitbt bobcn mir
DC, sic Sonooncr @rilarlma ulo o0c nnoeren inter.
nalen N6modluaqen ber 9prO 8t mcricn Der aol8c
Woln StooicpcH dBt nit 5icnIder @i6erbcit Sic gl
uobnle 3lt Dab er @rob 9romicn nidt eralibt bo6cn
mroe unicrcn Sonoel IN @ounpoac lno g9abrlmos
mittcu nit 0cn ncltralcu 5taotcn Nuro Guropas iii
1t0rcn Gr piiroe pieacdt 70 peit gcgnnqc icin, I'M
icrcn nnQc6inoerten Sar0e III gddt 9unnglu nit
1mtidmo Bit uerlonoet 70 lolac G'roB grtonuicu
nidit Tit Stonoc mar, oe oetdcu Sdim popiduoa
81 bodireu
es III 8iemlid po9rl9enlid ooB pnicrc shslcgaua
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

0lnoCboic fir Gtaotesyebnrisartilcl, Smrei0.
material, cic.--llliler mo fruli ocr gloritdi,
ole i'm NbDuii I 0cs 9riifelS rs VI oes Suf
Der Der GcicHili0cH AllAemcinen Vccbe bon
pcgcben, oub Die Ncboroc fiir dlleniliDc yal'
fen beiagic glnecboie oocr gnirdpc bis nm ~
llbr MittaQS am EUnncrliag, ocni 5Wblltcn
Gage oes suit 1916 etlgcacll ulmmt nab 0pe,
3iiiiaiioncn bcrehnet Die 1llcn oclleil oie oie
Neburoe iilr Gclicntldlc Sdticu oQrItn erln'
oben. siipciicut merncn, iiir Die Gielernng oer
Wconrinrtitrl, SdlrciDmntcrnlicn, Jlcfpro. ilD
NlNntDsNimcr mo nlhcr dltncrcr Wluietiu
lien gieidDcr gri, mic lie iiir Die lolacnocn Sc
paricuenis Der @iadis 9erwaltn9 benoi1lai
eiH niOget, ndnlic0:
Nas siaaiS glppelaiions. CSerinl oic Giaaiss
Niblioibef lllo naS OrclliiO NcparicntciiL b0nt
T. Snlt 1916 bis 5ln 4, sui 1915 0lle
pdcrcu YeiicIlnugen liir meltere Ntttiel, otc
Ia Dem 0ouirnii gcuann limo, micn 6u
oem 0oniralieprciS aclicicrt mcroeu ulio inr
bic NieicrunQ ioloer ani rcr 2ed0rcn ue tic
bcnbibiQt len m1len iinO bic bier dlt dnge'
tibri no, al ben HieoriQlicn WlariipreleH
am0llien 1age oeS Snli 1916 ben Der gebbt'
oe iir 0iicnili6c Nnnicn III @egcnpnri Der
Nicier i'm 6nren bcs Ginais SOnbmciern III
ncr Giaot glnndpulis gcoiNct uerocit lulo Der
0nulraft fir G1reibm0icrnl nlto Nrifcl miro
Dem nicnrtgien ncrnltlmoriliclcN Bietcr 6nge'
fprpden. oer nit cincm glnqeboi cie Nnrps
ibafi iiir ben Gtnli I'M Gciraac bon 8iunil3tg
Sanlcnh NpinrS, bic iitr bcl0gic gcDuroe inr
oilcnilihe @onien 6uirieoenitclcno ~ etlee'
rci(bt bat
WonIo. iyormulurc Der @nrafbnIi unb glns
1ebrte mcrocn nni Beriangen an Die Nebor'
&c iiir rfcnliobc 9auieL glinapoliS, Wlar0'
Sic gcDSr6c inr BHenhi6e gauien beDdlt
iitD odS 3icht irqeno cin ltlo nllc sliineboie
abdumelieL nuaorldllM Dor
sSll Wuiirage ocr Ncbpr0c
Ehumns ~ SinmDn5
(Suni2i6 0;Snlii-2) GIerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
Grrrdtetr Sdarei abcr mcobuIb nidlt and ececu
GnaLan0?


@ic 9loic mcldr nnicr Staots. Gcparienlcnt oiclcr
Togc bc5iglid Oes am g. Gc8cmber criolgtcn Anartfs
tibcs 5lqrrei6dlcn llntcrleebootcs ou oen omcrifo
nildui Gcloonpicr uRcrote~ ini Nittelnecr abge
ln0i Dat. crt1r ocn 9ngrii ais ene borioBlidc 8c.
ipioigua ser nmerilanildleu 8loggc Derldngt Gins
@nilAuloianG uto 9citrailm0 ocs lncrieeboot Cont.
mnu0alrs g8ie 0c Sudllugc 8u IieAeu deint, III oer
idaric EoH ocr glotc Gin bcrehtigtcr Ger Gonimun-
1er ocs llntcricc6ootcS ibcut iid enes groben Ger
ioBes aegcn ons 9ied)t Oer gicracr duloig gemodli
XVI Baben Aber uarun oicer ihoric Con mir gcgcn
ste Gentroluddte2 Sm 5pdt6crbi 1914 oocr in oeH
crieu 0pnoicn oes SobrcS 1915 muroc Oos nit 9aim
moAe iir Bremen bca0cnc ancrtaliidc 5dliff o@reen
Nror i'll Scr gprolec BON enem britihcn arcu5el
onacbaIteu mo Der oos Shiff beiiciGcnOe britiidc
cii3er ocr a. nadl cncm brtiidai @oen Icuicn lieB
bplte 0e anerfaniidc 6laggc bcrrticr uno biBte an
@icac 0rieIbeu ocu Union Sad 6erner 9obcn br.
tde Grcu8cr mebrcre amcrifaaiidje Sdife, oc I'M
Eqrirbr 5miidcn iioro. iiuo i0auerifandc Saen
ilanorn mcagenouiHcn @cgcn oice @eeioigugen
0er Soegc bat 0os 5taos Geportement feline idorien
@rotatc crbobcu Gs III oiees gcrd0c8u unterpiirge
Egrbalen qcgeu Gngluno mos g8ilionS glomnitra-
iioH ii SEN 9luecn bon 1iiioncn @mcrfonern 8 elmer
acitculpclt bat ulO oas cinc @eoer.
lpa9l raslM uIacNt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

Ger BON Ger ~gSorlo" ongefiibrten
@orte oes 0errn &ugbes Die ridtge
lit. es 1T 5ieniliA mobribeinlid,
ooB Scrr @u9bes ais glmerifoner ge-
bonocIt babcn miiroc, mare cr bei'm
&ric9SauSbrub @rdiiocnt geweicn.
unO eS 1T 5ienlih pa6ri6cinIid, OnB
Scrr 9iooicpclt audi ais 9lnierifoner
ge9onoclt babcn lpiir0r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

stm go Suni @aMata cre, glr 9i2. 5cu'
GiraBC. 10 Sabre alt
Pm 49, Suni Spbn G. 4atrid, yir. $50,
Noro- -SuliplpglOenne. 90 Sabre alt.
YIN 25 SUM SpBn u. 3lcdar0, gir. 201,
Clio Aurrs @rnbc 65 Sabre Qli
glul 25. SUM NancB y. Nnder, SpDn5 9ops
ftlls -Qulpilnl 6I sabre nl
glni pa ,Sllui Start ~, ". Smmoi, gtr, 154,
4RcBDal Sirabc, 80 Sabre all
glm 20. 5nd sonis s9npp, ylr. 1919, Sol
Inns irnBe, 50 Sabre all
Vim a. Snni NBarlec Stodman yir 1886
i1lccl- .lrnnc. h2 Nnhrr nll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
GintOn CSnores.

@S iinrb AM 27 Suni 1916 noM langcr
Nranlbclt Simun UnOrcs, Qclicbier Sobn hoit
Nlarlmlian, icii., mo @luHgunoe 0norcs, i'm
glicr bon SO ,NaDrcn. &crpan0ic mo 5rcunoc
Der Sdntic no bDli0ii cinaelaocH 0cm Aes
QrdbmB hei5upuDicn, one an 6rclina, 30
Suit . llbr 9'orn bpn ieincr gSobnlng. 9ir
23O, yiuro chapel StraHr, t0iiiinoci. 0inc 1ies
0ucnt Nielic iiir cln seclenbeil miro nm 10
9loru iit Der St WiimnclB Nirhc celebrri
@eiiettno AM Dem n@l. Grlbier 6ricoboie."
(,Nni2S 30)