davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
KING WILL MAKE NO
MID.YEAR ANNOUNCEMENT

Artemus Ward, jr., president of the
King Motor company, has issued a
statement to King dealers that follow
ing the policy of the King Motor Car
company of preceding years, this
company will make no mid-year an
nouncement of new models or prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
CADILLAC FASTER THAN
EXPRESS AND THE MAILS

Mails were beaten twice and fast
express once by the Cadillac Eight
in its record-breaking, seven-and-a-
half day transcontinental dash in
May.
Eight hours before they left Los
Angeles for New York, Baker and
Sturm, the driver and passenger in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
On Dry Stump.

Howard Camnitz, former Pirate and Fed
pitcher, Is going to stump Kentucky in sup
port of prohibition. The Fed league has a
lot to answer for.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25

and economy, and you'll
find this car will back any,
thing else clean off the
boards.
That's a strong statement,
but a fact nevertheless.
Try it yourself and see.
Here are more important facts.
It has four-inch tires which
are more than generous for
a car Of this size.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

modern mechanical equipment, and
creameries throughout the Cumber-
land Valley from which they get their
supply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
NEWS OF SHELTON


pretty wedding was solemnized In
st. Johns Lutheran church last even
ing when Miss Jane Houck, of Enhaut
and Roy d. Trawitz, of 162 Lincoln
street. were married by the Rev
George N. Lauffer. the pastor.
The auditorium was decorated with
daisies and peonies. Harry Trawitz, g
brother of the bridegroom, gave a
piano recital before the ceremony.
The bride. was given in marriage by
her father, Isaac NJ. Houck. The maid
of honor was Miss Idella Houck. The
sey of Harrisburg and Miss Freda
Eichelberger of Oberlin. The flower
girls were Misses Edith and Florence
Baughman, Miss Viola Hartman and
Miss Katherine Peters, with Miss Dor
othy Wolfe as veil bearer. Warren
Schlessman was best man and Daniel
Becker and Paul Keim were ushers.
Following the service a reception
was held at the brides home in En-
haut.
Guests at the reception were: Mr.
and Mrs. william Trawitz, Mrs. Anna
Wise, Mrs. Alice Swartz of Allentown,
Mrs. Maude Ramsey, Mrs. Edith New
bauer. Mrs. Mary Trawitz, Mrs Will
liam Grenier, Mrs. Charles Baughman,
Mrs. John Beinhauer, the Rev. and
Mrs. George N. Lauffer, Miss Elizabeth
Trawitz, Miss Gladys Grenier, Miss
Miriam Beinhauer and C. w. Prosser.
After a wedding trip to Philadel-
phia, New York, Atlantic City and the
East. Mr.. and Mrs. Trawitz will
be at home at 2O9 South Second street,
Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
TODAY's REALTY TRANsFHRs

Realty transfers to-day included the
tolloWing transactions in city and
F.. .Farbush to A. R. Rupley, Lower
Swatara township, $500; Mary 6. Hoke
to Virgie M. Enders. Jackson township
ter Susquehanna; James K Kipp to
Iora K. Brown, Lawnton Zora K
Brown to James K. Kipp, Highspire;
william 8. Harris to ]. W. Kline, Pen
brook; Charles Adler to George Glib
son. l4O9 Currant street all for 81 each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
MAKING A HENS NEST

Next time you find a nest of eggs
which a hen has stolen away take 8
lesson in the proper architecture OF
such a structure. 1t may save a few
broken eggs or a poor hatch the next
time you proceed to set a hen in youl
own clumsy human fashion. Orir
Crooker has the right idea and explains
ii as follows in Farm and Home
The keynote of the stolen nest is its
flattened, shallow design. This is the
way Nature has demanded 1t should be
constructed to give the best result
How different from the deep, followed
out contraption into which so many
people pile the eggs they expect Biddy
A nest to prove Satisfactory should
be shallow enough to permit hen to
turn her eggs properly. 1t should be
fiat enough to permit newly atched
chicks to lie where they are when re-
leased from the shell instead of sliding
down into the bottom and having the
eggs rolls on top of them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTIES UNDER HAMMER
AT JUNE SHERIFE"s SALES

Considerable property in city and
county changed hands yesterday after
noon when Sheriff w. w. Caldwell con
Quoted the June term of sales for con-
demned real estate Following were
the transactions Forty acres of Rush
township. property of Harper T. Bress-
Ter, sold to H. b. Saussaman for ST.
569.S3; three-story brick house, 300
Mahantongo street. Eugene E. Hite, sold
to Charles r. Stroh for $3.50; three
story brick house. 211s Moore street,
VIII and s. M Hollenbaugh, sold to e.
M Hershey for 5000; 3-story dwelling.
1914 North Third street, estate Of w
Frank Entrekin, sold to John p. Pat
terson' for for $SiS00; three-story brick
house, 1857 Market street. to George
L Reed, $456.10; 21f STORY frame and
brick dwe!ling, 1109 North Cameron
street, Jacob w. Katz, sold to George
l. Reed, 81. 100; az STORY frame house.
5O8 South Tenth street, Dwyer estate,
sold to Robert Wallace, $225.47; three
story. brick. 1902 Green street. Charles
LEVITT. oh. sold to Robert wallace. $1,i25;
doubie house, 21S Harrisburg street,
Steelton, Frank Butler, sold to Fox and
Geyer for $3.50; church building of A.
M. 70. Church, Steelton, 1OS-05 Adams
street, Steelton, to D. S. Seitz for So
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
Snyder Lumber Company
Has Prosperous Growth

The millwork OF the big Bricker
bakery was done by the f. c. Snyder
planning mill. at Eighteenth and Holly
streets This company began op-
erattons two years ago and has in
creased its working force until they
now have thirty mon on the payroll.
The mill is working full capacity and
has been doing a prosperous business
since II was established. In addition
to the regular mill work, which in
cludes window sash, doors and frames.
the company also makes screens and
window boxes. Asphalt shingles, creo-
dipt cedar shingles Cary ceil-board
are among the building specialties dis
tributed by this firm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
Hershey Creamery Company
Supplies Milk to Bakers

MIX in the bread is what helps TO
give 1t that richness of flavor. and
modern methods permit shipping of
milk in large quantities without maxi
ing the freight charges prohibitive
To-day 1t is possible to extract the
surplus water from the milk without
losing the substance. Consequently
milk reduced TO the consistency of
cream can be shipped almost any dis
tance.
The Hershey Creamery Company of
this city have specialized on this pro-
duct for years, in addition to their
output OF butter and ice cream This
company has a complete plant Qn
South Cameron street, with the most
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
Trimming Stone Makes
Building Attractive

Mentzer & Romberger who made
'the trimming stone for the bakery
building have ann establishment in
Harrisburg that makes trimming stone
for some of the best and largest build
ings. The stones are cast in a mould
in any desired shape and said to out
wear natural stone. The process of
making also prevents freezing to
pieces as the stone does not absorb
water. No sand is used. simply stone
dust and a good grade of cement This
firm also specializes on face brick
and the assortment from different
olays and combinations is an interest
ing study, which suggests the artistic
possibilities that may be had from
common clay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
Big News Boiled
Briefly For Busy Folk

AssaIIants Held. - Samuel Wolfe, L,o-
rem Wolfe. Fillmore Keller and William
E. Helm, charged with feloniously as
saulting County Detective James Wal
ters, were held under $1,000 bail each
for court, at a hearing before Alderman
Hilton last night
Remove Badge From Nose. Physi-
clans at the Harrisburg Hospital yes
terday removed a small badge from the
nose of Lola Hertzer, aged three. 1915
Zarker street. The child pushed the
celluloid up one of her nostri1s while al
play.
Fractures Arm. Clara Webster
aged IT, 1921 Susquehanna street. trip
ped yesterday at her home and frac-
tured her right arm. She was taken
to the Harrisburg Hospital.
Struck by Auto. - Phillip Schiffman
1901 Wallace street. was struck by an
automobile. yesterday afternoon at Gam
eron and State streets, sustaining a
fractured left hip. He was taken to
the Harrisburg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
Brick Mostly All From
Flurie Brickyard

f. C. Flurie, of New Cumberland,
supplied 100000 of the brick neces-
sary in the construction of the new
bakery. This did not include the face
brick. Mr. Flurie has been making
brick for forty years, fifteen years of
which have been identified with the
yards at New Cumberland. Four
years ago he established his residence
at New Cumberland as well, prior to
that being a resident of Perry county.
The brick yards We're kept running
full time last winter and has a capacity
output of 12O. 900 each week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
HOW TO USE PRUNING SHEARS

Double cutter shears used In orchard
pruning give good satisfaction when
used upon limbs smaller than three
to cut through the bark all around the
branches to be removed the wounds
heal over much better than when the
is crushed by being squeezed from op-
posite sides without being cut all
around first. One caution, says NJ. q,
Kains in Farm and Home, is necessary
in using this implement:
When making cuts of forking limbs
it is necessary to avoid bearing down
because the main branch to be left is
likely to split and heavy load of fruit
the following summer is almost sure tc
break the limb at this point. Effort
should always be made to lift wher
making such cuts. Indeed. 1T is a good
or so beyond the point where the
crotch is and then to remove the stub
with a second cut.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
KILLS FRIEND WITH AXE
Prisoner BIames Pow-wow Manual

Prisoner Blames Pow-wow Manual
Reading, Pa, June 9. - Lying in
wait. before daylight for his friend,
Abraham Flick, Peter elias, Jr., struck
Flick with an axe and cut off his head.
Hours afterward the corpse, with the
head attached by only shred of skin,
was found and elias was jailed.
After confessing that he killed Flick
because of the Seventh Book of
Noses" Leas sank into sound slum-
ber. The Seventh Book of Moses" is
a pow-wow manual telling the secrets
of witt hcraft. The men had no quar-
rel before the murder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
|~MTDDLETOWN4 =.
MORE FIRENEN COMING

The Firemen's convention committee
this morning in response to the invita-
tions sent out recently to the fire com
panies comprising the Cumberland Val
The one is from Cumberland Valley
Hose Comnany No. 2, of Shippensburg,
and states that the company Is coming
be the guests of the Liberty Engine
company during their stay. The other
communication was from the Citizens
Fire Company OF Highspire, who an
nounced they would be on hand with
their new motor apparatus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
Coke an Important
Feature of Baking

Because of its cleanly qualities and
even heat producing qualities. coke is
used extensively for the heating of big
bread ovens. NJ. S. Smith, Of 209
Locust street. this city, specializes on
coke for bakers purposes and coal in
carload lots. MIR. Smith came here
from Pittsburgh four years ago, hav-
ing been a travelling man previous to
locating here. Travelling is still neces-
sary. as he keeps in frequent touch
with bakers and lime kilns throughout
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indiana.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
ELMER LLOYD KERNER no nrIIn

Elmer Lloyd Keener yesterday got a.
permit to build a three-story dwelling
at 2543 North Sixth street. It will cost
S,7OO. r. Morrett is the contractor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
STEELTON PERSONALS

Miss Henrietta Porr has gone to
Providence, r. l.. to visit her sister,
Miss Mary Porr.
Reese Stoll is visiting in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Dorothy Koppenhaver, North
Front street. is in Newport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
FORCING RHUBARB IN

hOISb NEIg1IAI IL
There is a larger demand than one
might expect for rhubarb forced in the
cellar in winter. ]. w. Bemis, of Mid
dlesex county. Mass, is reported to
have sold nearly half a ton in one win
ter. all forced in his house cellar There
is nothing difficult about the work says
a writer in Farm and Home, who ex-
plains that II Is only necessary to dig
ell-establishel roots in the late fall
and allow them to freeze hard, then to
plant them close together in boxes in
the cellar or on the cellar bottom.
Plenty of water must be given. Quicker
results are obtained if layer of fresh
horse manure is placed under the
clumps, with two or three inches Of
loam over the manure to prevent burn
ing.
Planting may be continued at inter
vals until the middle of January and
two months or more are required for
the crop to mature. The cellar being
kept darkened. the stalks are almost
white and carry but little leaf growth.
Home growers allow enough light in
the cellar to give the stalks a little
more color. The flavor is very delicate
and even the leaves may be used for
salad. Fifteen cents or more a pound
has been paid for early shipments by
wholesale dealers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29


SSm oW}orDIouo Snititrt" bcfinoet
iih in cincr Scr @ollerien cine glus.
itcIlitug bon S6iiIerorbciten perihic-
Oener S6ulen bon peIhcn cin5elnc
gon5 nettc 9lrbeiten ijno. 5lbiiler ser
unteriten aloiie Der 9iolono @orf
GountrD Sbiile Dcrludten ibr DC
ties, es Oen @roben eleib 5u MAIDEN.
9lm itGrfIten lit Oie 9rpn Mopr,
SdliIe oertreten bon melNer 5hule
6. z uno 8 nette glrbeitcn in Sopctcn.
mlitern, Gntpiirfcn Snoien glro.
beSfen uno gudoedel Iieierten. Die
5rienos' ShuIe Bat gleihiolls cine
Collection oerurtiger 9lrbeiten ouSge.
felt, weldc lebr GefolIen uno Oeu
glnicrtigern cine grobe 3ufinit
bIiibt; beionoers iinO bic @ladotc bon
6. 9rim oie 9Ieiitift5eitbnungcn
bon 6. 8. gtoid, ionic einige 6eoer-
oeidHungen 8u nenncn 0ie @irls
2otin.S1uIe bdlt lid in oemielben
@enre. Die StootS Sformolidulc
5eiet neben glrbeitcn bon Nnfongern
cinige WloocIlc rmo ionitige uettc
Sonofertiefcitsorbeitcu. Ger 8iped
Ger 9lusItcIIine 1T cin outer. oem er
ipornt Die ein5elnen ShoffenOen 81
crnellter 9lrbeitsireuoe on mo betet
oen 5aiilern oes DMorDlono.S .Sniti.
tutS maudcn 9ornuri gu WIotipen.
Qic 9lusitelling 1T t0gIib bis 8 llbr
9lbcnoS often.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
Gin 1GrieasOeOenGO(utt.

Der &0uig BON @aperu bat in berg
Iider Teilnobme an osn Icbperen
8rieosperluiien ben glngeb0rieen 6er
oefouenen &rieaer ber boberiI@cn Or
NEE Elm @eOentblatt uo1 bem Gntipuri
bes profsFors JriB @rler in Dliins
cheu pcrlietcn Der nit martieem
Gtrid seSsidnets tiinitlcriIt6e GntpAri
ittnt cine bon mGnnliGer SeelcnitGrIs
unb 3uberiibt ourhbruueene SoIons
tenecitolt an cinen &riegergrub oar.
oeKen iblidics Sol3treu3 mil Sipsi
&rGnSen mil 8GnOcrn in ocn beutIfen
uno baperiIcben Torbsn geI@miidi 1T,
ainis IeiitDGris Des 8ilocs 1T Gin
Gaum oeIaHen fir ben ylamcn unb
bie perionuiien 6cs GeTaueneR, re&la
bonn BiIoe ltebt ocr pom 3Dnig uuter.
5eihnete GprlId: Sire ieiucm 9lnOeu.
ten. Den @pGteren Elm geiipisl nno
Norbilo." Sine Gtite bon &unlioHs
fallen tuerocn oic @erDierFdliiguna
inter Nnlcitung Oes &iinIElerS beritel'
len. SnosIcn perOen bic Gridbabteis
lrlnsen, ocnen bic g[usferti9ung osl
glamsn II. 7. IN. cbIiegt, Die in 9etra,bi
iOmmcnoeh 9lngeb0rigen gu crmittelp
Fuhen. Seoem @e0entblatt, Oas ourd
osn pforrer 6es betreffeuoen Srtss
ilberrei9t iperteu ION, miro ein 5@reii
Ben bes &risesminiIierS beigsfiigt ieiu
bns Die Seilnabme oes &0nios uno osy
anausl0ldliAen Dont ocs Batter Ian,
Des gum glusbrud bringt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29

SnneS &. BoB, "a; @oIOic 9lpple
man q; geioe bon &ihmonO, So.
Somaro gmart, %; @eoreine 6.
glorton, %; 8eioe pon Si9btstown,
gf.-S.
6ronflm g. 6ii6er, %; Sloic sc.
@eneersoorf %.
g8iaiom Setden 20, Sig6lano-
toipn, DlN.; Bertha @lulfenger %.
Galomea 0omepooO. 81 Nlop M.
Steinba9, %.
Ebomas SCnfinS, 81; Sclen Seinl.
filbler, II.
@iaiam 6. acap. SO; eao g. NC
@ee, 27.
glntouio @'orini 20; @oIc @rin.
cipio, 10, @ithpe.
@iliam ". @tcGlopton "a; MerpI
y. Ston2, 81.
Sero0 @lcSa. @pers, 2i; @lprtle
6. GbeSncu, Is.
Soiep6 g. @on5o, t9; Sottie @l.
HioepoD, %.
Stbrabom @f. 9lainc, %; 9(nua @
Simpler, 20.
@alt,r 6. 9lobinion 81; 2ouiic
Sc. 0isneD. iS.
Senrg $. Souerweln 80; @iIebl'
nina @ittc. 20.
GborieS S. SpciiurO, 80, Saaers-
fown NiO.; 5ronccS AituooO, 80.
SoparO Z. Sitter, 26; 9lsnes Wi
Sbcttlc, 26.
,Sobn @o6mcr %; Nloric q. @ie.
prcd)t 2i.
2awrcnce 3. @liiller, 30; @roct
Sc. W'a@er, 80.
Somes $. Carr, %; 8oluoiu 6
Mhtd, 20.
SSlaOorc @oloberg. %; Sora6 Silt
6om, 90.
Dabio q. @oolriOee, 5S, GIear
fieIo, Ba.; Dora 90. Sroit, 81, Snoe
penoencc, Ore.
g9iainm 9. 2omboin, 2S; @lilOrei
Wl 9roi6eors, 10, @loDs, NlO.
9lobert s. Stcpenion ilino 40
Bolton. W1oii.; 9Ilice 8. gS. Sbomos
33, Baltimore.
g9iuiam z. @oIier. 40. Ranticofe
mo; Sattie g. @ermou 30, 8alti
more.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
Nnhnf!

Nm Sic Oeutiben aouflcutel
Ser Oeuticbe &aiimonu i'm Plus
lonoe ipuroe scr redtc 9IitSould iiir
bic 9lusbreitIlna oes Oclitihcu sc.
oanfeus ii6er oie Groe.~
Nus oIlen areiicu ocS Guuerbsle.
bens, BON 9ereineu imO @eieaidof
ten geben Ser 0itpreuBen Soiilie.lln-
teritiitungen 5lb Inn ooS bon rlliii-
iden Soroeu 5crltorte GitprcuBcn
mieOer oltf5uboucn.
"a StdOte iinO 5erit6rt 800 0orfcr
liegen in Sdutt mo 9lide, 300 G'ii.
Ter lino permiiitct, 20OO &erioncn 6eS
GioiliiouOeS ermorOet, fl 400 @erio-
uen, meiit GIreiie 6rouen mo SIM
Der in ole iibiriidc @eianeeuidoit
perifleppt bon oeuen gegen 40 Rro-
aent alli OenI transport umgetom-
men iein io(leu. Die redt3eitis ee.
ilobeueu 9epo6ner ionOen 6ei ibrer
giiidfebr balO nah Ser &ertrei6ung
Der 9fiiiien, nur Qualnen0e Sriims
merboufen Dor.
gBir oetti6enaaufleiite bo6en 5itnl
@ieoerouibou SIipreuBen's mo 5ur
2in0erimg Der 9iotb, nod nibt o0er
uur gerins imieren Spfcrimu 6etbd-
tiat 9luf cine 9lnreeung OeS Erof
Gugen 9iibnemonn bin, Der an lmie.
rem 5ipeiten @ortog am 8. Septems
Der os. SIS. III gletp gorf ole 6eit
reOe belt, betitelt: Ser Oelltihe
aauinoun i'm gluslonOe," aus Ser
pir bic obieen @orte eutnonuneii,
moaen mir oieies Nun nodbolen. Sg
Yroielior 8iibnemonM Der pdderc
Gorfdmpier fir oeutide aultiir mO
g9iiienid)oit in 9lnerifa, lit in ielbit-
Ioier @eiie fir Oic GitpreuBeusSiiIfe
t61tig; es ioa 0arlun iciu @ilnid bel
ms fretoigen @ioer5aa iinOen, unO
nat Ger imter5eidnete Wauporitano
beidloiieu, i'm @ougebiete @eloer 5it
iaiHmellL oie oosu beltinimt iiuO, IN
SiipreilBen in DER StaOt ,,@olOop"
Dem Site einer Grtsgruppe OeS 9.
S. g.. ein Saus ooer mebrere pieOer
oili5il6auen, oie Die 9e3eidnnng trn.
gen; o@rridtet pom Deutihnationa-
len Sonoluugs @cbiilfen &erbono,
@ul Oloro 9lnerifo."
g9ir mcrOeu ms oomit eir Oou.
eruOes Geufmol iebcn, ms ielbit rnO
Dem @erbonoe in Der oltcu ScimotN
sur frerOiaen @euuetbuune.
@ir bitten imierc 6reunoc nnO
Golegen, oieies Merf tbatfrditig 5il
ilnteritiiten 6eionOerS unicre Ser.
bauOs Goaegcn iiuo ouieeforoert,
mit5ubelieu. Sraee Seoer ieinSheri-
lcin 5u Oem iboneu aroBcH Nertc bel,
uno Oas OelitiHnotiouale Banner
miro ou1 ms oercinit pom @ie6cl
Der Sduier IN GitprcuBen begriiBcu,
Die oeiitiduationoIcr Spirrinu mic.
Der olifbauen bali
Sell lmO treuOeutihc @riibel
Ieutidnoiiouoler SonOlnngS &C.
biilien GerbonO: Gol 9loro glnles
rita. 6. g. Troue, @ou 8oriteber; /;
GitpreuBer Siilie ser Ser. Stoaien,
Gugen Scnnigien Gpriibcnoer.
Sr. SenrD s.. 0ilfeu gde G6orles.
unO @ermoniiroBc, lit germ bereit.
iolde @eitrdge entseoen 5u nebmen
ino peiter5ubeioroern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
gIntunc oIIoroio. 27: SLID 9ott.

9(utouc @Ioroio, -; SilOo @ott-
Clio, A..
Smpreuee $. @reeu %; 9tmomo1
N}cGRualu, tS.
9cyuoro Curtis, %; 9lnuo 2.
Sloier, D, 9ihlmouo. 20.
6icoroc y. E6ilipS, %; 9luno Ni.
@ierIoii. 10.
9Robct 8. @rie6t 80; 2orra 9.
Sciflcr, 81
Gbarics ". GippcL 2s; aoia E.
Cod, 2s.
Diart.n 0naaon ~; 0lorp Gc-
ocncp, %.
lDomoS ". 9ett, %; @orp @aI.
ton, 26.
GOworo a0nia, 2s; 0oniic 81.
GoBman. 26.
Gorric ". 9opiS. 81; Gt6el NC.
Nlorriion 20.
9lnorem SodS, 25; Gpo Giric, is.
George 9. Gen5Icr, 30, Jiid.
mono, @o.; SpOeno ". Go8bD. 20,
9ouiia, So.
2eiter $. Cline, 26, 9Icw 0lorfct,
9o.; Catherine 81. Miacr, Baltimore.
Soiepb Corn, 2S; 2iIglIito @rieic,
%.
@iluauni @augcloia 81; 9lnuctta
grocato, 10.
9lopmono Smith, 81; 0oiip @eI-
bin 80.
5oicp6 %. Gorr, 80; GIi5obctb 6.
gteigIer, %.
eoilis eiiia 25; 2oiliic 6. smoa,
%.
SarOcD stcngIc, 80; sMan 6.
seiB, "a; 9cioc non sbrcmsblrD,
ga.
B6iGp 3. Socrocns, p; SiIOa
@ittorf 30.
G6orIcS 81. gSbcatlcp, %; @arp 6.
Starfc, 81.
,Srnnt E. Wiar6, 2l, Meltport,
no; Sclcn 90. EbornC, rs.
9enjonin gs. Erooeicr, %; Morp
W}oriielO, 80.
SarrD 8. Garmon %; Mprtlc @l.
Spurrier, "a.
Scnrp 90. 3eaiuaer 80; Catherine
Shorr, %.
Ql6ro5om Soiic, o.; 9Innic Silbcr-
itein 81.
Bernard 9teru, 81; SiIia 8. Sell
leu, 33.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29

Idje eD6ia 6. Yinr6omS We9eta6Ic Goms
ponnb al beriuben Sic erite Sluidle
ipiritc ihon, neSbnlb rahm idj cine 5lueis
te nnD cine brittle, nuBerDem cine SluldDe
Sboia 6. Yiibam'S 8looo &urifier; jeBt
bin id 70 Qciunb. iue aubere Srduen.
SD r1tbe eber SralL ucrbeiratbet oocr
leoia, oie nit einem Der gcndmten 2eis
beu behuftet it, Sbr iuunOerbarcs @eees
table Gonlpounn uno Nloob Yuriiicr 5u
pernid)en uio id bin ii6er5cugt Dab tie
ibr 9clfen peroeu, ibrcr SeiOen leotg 81
iucroell. Srau GlTc 3. @nnbcr
SanOc, 0jobipinsS Strnbc, Yatcriom
R. ~.
Srnucn, Dic al irgcno ciicr 6orm
bon Srauenfrnnibcilen leioen ooer an
Gnntpiomen. Die lie nicbt perItebeu, ipers
Den eingeId0cn an oie ppoid =. $iut9om
Wleoicine 60. 2pmJ Naii (uertrauIitb), ,
8n idlrei6en uno ytaiB foitenirei 6lI enls
pfanaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29

eeIlulo fiiblen mad
te. gSor ldugcrcr
Belt irdr ic) Iebr
nbgcIpnnit. bate
Scl)uer5eu in Nuts
ten llno SeilciL
mar iebr iluregcIs
mdbi9, miioc, ners
poS, battle IhlimuIc
$rdume, mar obnc
glppetit llno tur5s
otbniig. Sd lae
SSbre gIn5eigc IN
oen 3eitun9en itnO
hoe4,Inl, cine GIf1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29

VbDuncntcn, bic bcM ,,DentlMen 0urrrlpuM.
benien" nidit ptHitild Ober nnfraeImdnla e.
hnlrn, NHb qebcten, bcr GIilcc banun per Tcle.
vboH eber nFliillA WlllibflIHue SW uiadfn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
eSener.Ne riiderMlIacll.

tYVTIIIFStI VUltIWUWIIl
70. g. cbadufosn 4 Co.,
1tT-2i Hbcmher Nemmeyte Wuil0lro
nEcuttc1e 0rucr. .Brridltrlptqo. .t3gicliNal," Qcls
l'nnO ma NOllinlorcr frame
nIepiide@m. 3encr.NerliotrEn0s-ejrlg
WnIlmprn@traIse uf0 Guiiom NOule glUcnlie
,,YiUgnl Xninraufe So pl Hlnfrppri," NtNrh s}
gNnrMelh, Mciiocusi iapidNunet Tot 100 Vhnnr
bet Ui Commerce NniiorlQ
,ycrmnra 3eAer 8erthgfuncs Nlsifaluali~
N1liinure nnD NORTH SitaBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
5dDlrdDtc Griimnlr
FtmN eumptunte,
@raufGcit bic llriadIe OiClc 6Cnu-
rubisen6c SDnptOmc bon 6raacn-
Grnnfbciten-iuic tic 81 fnriren.

gateriou @.sS. sd oanlc S6nen
fir 9pbia &. Yntbams ylco5ip, ba lie
,tttd oliidIih ifttN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29

gbOuncuicu, Die heN ,GeAtlhcn Core
lpoubCntcnr Hidbi vihtttlial obcr unrreeIs
w.Ria crbalicu, iiiIb arnctcu ocr Eiilre
trpUn Der EelNhou 0eer ifbrIIiiith Wiii-
ihgIlnla au mnghen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29

$iumbing. 6urnaees. RangeS un0
Geicu, 0odlOcdcu iin0 Mimren.
Senreti Bras bas Observation-Disclosures