davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
PINEAPPLE SEASON
|. BRINGS BUSINESS
| TO THE RAILROAD.
Fruit RiDens All Over Island,
Rushing Growers, Packers
and Carriers "
NO GETTING READY PERIOD
FOR THEM THIS SUMMER
Shortage Of Lug Boxes Causing
Planters To Ship Pines
In Bulk

The opening of the pineapple season
Is bringing a lot of business TO the o.
n. 4 /. Co., and every man in the
freight handling and accounting
branches of the service is up to his ears
m work H..
This pineapple season is unlike prev
,ous ones because it has started pretty
near full blast from the very first In
normal years the fruit on the wind.
ward coast of Oahu ripens a full month
before the crop grown on the Wahiawa
plains begins to come In. This year,
on account Of the abnormal winter
rains, less than the usual amount Of
trade wind weather, and more sun
shine days, the windward and leeward
fields have ripened all at once.
No Getting Ready Period .... =
This hns cut out any "pettinp
ready" period for the Gamers, the rail-
Dad people, or the growers themselves.
The railroad started off July with
a hundred cars a day and has aver.
aged las cars day this week. Next
week they expect to handle $50 cars
IF ripe pines daily. Fortunately there
are ears enough and TO spare.
The tanners are also in good shape.
The growers are getting the brunt Of
t. for there are not enough lug.boxes
20 go around. There would have been
- KOolau had got busy earlier, but
knowledge OF tnat fact is no consola-
ton. ..#ags.i.s
Lug-bOxes have to be the right size
oi that they win "nest' in q freight
ar. Getting them into the fields IL a
rood deal of problem and so some
growers are hauling the ripe pineapples
the railroad sidings without boxing
hem, transferring them TO the lug
boxes there. 1t is n big saving in lab
~ cost where this can be done, for a
Tuck can haul two tons of unlocked
ruit at q load compared with only one
on If in ha~os E.g'g w
3ulk Shipments Help '-~WD
Where tine truIt . carefully handled
md slowed on end in the wagons
be railroad people say the loss from
cruising Is no greater than whore the
lines are boxed in the fields, In fact
hey claim the bruising is actually less
IN account of the great weight Of the
BOXES filed with fruit, and the danger
If dropping them. ..+..''s.
At the cannery no one can tell from
the appearance of q pineapple how il
got there, whether il made the Journey
rom field to factory in lug-boxes OF in
'ulk. The growers have learned that
hey cannot walk on the ripe fruit or
brow il around, which is after all, the
uain thing. ~ ,r.'as .'....sy.E,f,
There isa, big crop of very fine fruit
his year, and II is going into the cans
pretty rapid rate. -. .s.%Et
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11

probably drop to about One.half what
II is now. If any farmer still has pc
tatOes on hand he should ship then
without delay. Island corn is also very
scarce due to the strike and farmers
who have either small or large yellow
corn for sale should ship it at once a.
theSe will be no more corn in the
market for another two weeks.
Alligator pears and bananas are sc
plentiful that large quantities Of then
are going to waste every day. Steam
ers from. Kona are bringing in suci
large quantities of alligator pears that
they cannot he disposed Of at even 20t
a dozen. Isabella grapes are also very
cheap as we'll as watermelons. Lines
however, are scarce and good fruit
brings as much az 81 per 100.
From reports received at the Divis
ion it would appear that the price OF
hogs is likely TO drop. 1t has been re
ported that several people have hog
for which they cannot find a market
Dressed beef is selling at the usun
price but it is expected that it will
advance shortly. AZ the present tim
the icehouses are fun of meat. Nut
ton is still Source and high.
Due to lack Of transportation prac
tically all of the feed stocks have bee,
greatly reduced and what little Their
is left is selling at very high prices.
A. r. LoNGLEY.
Honolulu. T. H., JulV 7. 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11

nancial circles lutely-seems to US to b.
hardly necessary
View Point Of Directors
Georg Rodiek said yesterday that the
position taken by TrenTrusTics IL, in
the opinion of the directors, not well
grounded. The company had surplus
Of about 81 800 900 January I, 1916, of
accumulated undivided profits This
money belonged to the shareholders
\ million dollars has been spent in pre-.
pairing lands for cultivation, providing
new equipment, and planting the new
areas which are to come into bearing
to increase the total output of the
plantation.
'.It is therefore simply matter of
right that the shareholders should re.
,cive stock to represent the actual in
vestment of their earnings" Mr. Rod
lex said. at was their money, and in
issuing stock we are simply giving
them something to show for their mon
ey. We are not in any way discount
ing the future The company has u
substantial balance in its profit and
loss account after allowing for depro
citation. bond interest and all Other
necessary deductions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
CHARTER Of ELECTRIC !.
COMPANY CONFIRMED
senate Passes Measure Which
Gives Kauai New Utility

On June 10 the senate passed House
ill 1926 to authorize and provide for
he manufacture, maintena nee, distribu.
ION, and supply of electric light ,nd
over within the Lihue district and the
toloa district, county Of Kauai, Terri
cry of Hawaii, ",'"'
This act confirms the charter grated
Hans Isenberg and his associates by
he legislature, approved by the Gov.
rnor of Hawaii, April 80, 1918, Act
80. Section ~ Of the original act was
tricken out In the congressional act.
The charter grants FOR the term Of
fifty years ga franchise for the pur.
'ose of manufactarihg, maintaining,
distributing and supplying electric
ight and power within the Lihue dis
Hct and the Koloa district, county of
Kauai, Territory Of Hawaii f..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
Home Canning Plikias

When breakage Of jars occurs it il
due to such causes as
OvcrPacking jars. Corn, pumpkin
peas, lima beans, and sweet potatoes
swell or expand in processing. Do no
FIJI the jars quite full of these products
Placing cold jars in hot water, o
vice versa. Az soon as the jars ar,
filled with hot strip or hot water, plac,
Immediately in the Gamer.
II top cracks during sterilization tn,
wire bail was too, tight.
In steam Gamer, having too mucl
water in the Gamer. Water should MOI
come above the platform.
Allowing cold draft TO strike the Jar
when they are removed from the can
ner.
Having wire bail too tight, thu,
breaking the jars or glass tops wheI
lever is forced down.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
.tOMESTEADERS WILL -
COOPERATE ON CREDIT

Some of the Hile ands Hamaku a home.
steaders who are growing cane are re-
ported to be organizing mutual
credit dssOciation 20 ~ to finance their
own crops without resort to plantation
aid. ~. .'s... ~. .'..a. =
La mainland farming communities
this plan has been quite widely adopted,
aud 1t il one strongly advocated BY
the department. Of agriculture at Wash.
ington. If successful an arrangement
of this charaotsf win do much towards
releasing the individual planters from
the controlling influence OF the big com.
panies. IA = tt&t -0',sa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
Australia Wants Algarohas

Australia has sent TO the promotion
ommittee a request for assistance in
citing algaroba seeds. 1t appears that
he reputation of the algaToba bean
) cattle food has been spread in Aus
ralia, and under war conditions 1.-The
'OlOnies, are hustling for means of Con,
irving food supply end at the same
me getting easy cattle food in tho
rture. A year or so ago Secretary A.
Taylor sent a small supply of seeds,
response to a request, and now there
We come calls for more. Tasmania
ants some. Hawaii is rich in alga,
bias, and every effort will be made
Accommodate the Australians with
seed supply,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
CONCRETE SECTION
WILL BELOWERED
Slab Weighing 10000 Tons To
Be Sank For Pearl Harbor
49, Drydock

The first section Of the reconstructed
Pearl HarbOr drydock, great slab Of
solid concrete sixty feet wide, 152 feet
long and fifteen sect thick, win be low.
cred into position under. water, at the
land end of the big slip, today OF Mon
day. The slab, weighing 10000 tons,
was lifted yesterday from the drydock
in which it has been manufactured, by
the large pontoOn built especially for
the work, and carried out TO position
directly over the spot on which IL is
eventually to rest.
Sixteen other sections, similar to this
one, are to be made and shifted to the
future bed of the naval drydock that
'is 10 measure 1000 feet when complet.
ed, capacious enough to take in the
largest battle ship in the United States
navy today. .sH@ ,.""
These slabs are to form merely the
door of the-drydOck. They win rest on
,piling, which has been driven deep into
the coral underlying the naval base at
Pearl Harbor. The space between the
piling has been filed in leyel to the
tops of the piles With crushed rock.
Thus q thoroughly solid floor, sufficient
to resist al water pressure is expected
TO result.
p Over these seventeen slabs, when
they have been laid in place, o heavy
layer of concrete .surfaeing IL to be
poured, cementing oil together and Civ.
ing a watertight base. l.. -,
The plan Of making the drydock in
sections and sinking them in the wa.
ter is something new in engineering
and the Pearl HarbOr project is watch
ed with interest by engineers through.
ont America. The former drydock,
which collapsed two years ago, neces-
stating the present reconstruction, was
built by pouring the wet concrete into
position under water. ......... .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FAMILY

When Won fail to provide your FAM
w With bottle of Chamberlain i
Cole. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at this season of the year, you are
nrgle' ting them, as bowel complaint
IL sur" to be prevalent. and it is too
dangerous II malady to be trifed with
This is especially true il there are
"',il lr"m in the family. dose or two
'MS comedy will place the trouble
wi'h'o control and perhaps save life,
"r ~ l"rSt doctor's hin. For sale by
Al J. al ~" Benson Smith 4 Co., Agts
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
Feed More Cane Tons

\ vast quantity of feed available FOR
attl' Is now either wasted absolutely
r put to some less profitable use, says
recent report which the department
agriculture has just published In a
comprehensive survey Of the entire
meat situation ia the United States
Failure to utilize the full value of this
he cost Of producing meat, has dimin-
shed the profits FROM cattle feeding
and has discouraged many farmers
from engaging in an industry essential
70 their permanent prosperity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
Big Cotton Crop Cominu

From present Indications the 1916
lotion crop will be the largest ever
grown in the United States. There
was difficulty in selling the 1914 crop
ntter the war commenced and so last
vea6 many farmers did not plant. AS
Il result there is now a cotton short
age. While only $4,000, 900 acres were
harvested in 1918 southern bankers now
estimate a 1915 crop of not less than
forty million acres.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
Potatoes Sold We'll

Hawai- s small farmers who planted
potatoes last January have had wonder
full crops which they have disposed Of
at top notch prices. Large quantities
have been taken at $2,75 per hundred
pounds with California potatoes scarce
and held ut 50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11

ton the delegates from the Chinese
and Japanese churches met with the
other churches for all the bushes
and inspirationar sessions, then re.
tired to their conference where i'm
portant questions concerning their
own church life and activity were
discussed. The visit Of Rev. N. c.
Schenck the superintendent Of the
Chinese department and the Chinese
delegations has resulted in great good
to the people Of that nationality of
Hilo. Special meetings have been held
in all parts Of the City,
The different islands met in one short
session in their own associations when
necessary business concerning each isl.
and was conducted.
First Church Filled
Many attended the First Church on
sunday, when Rev. John 7. Erdmar
preached very strong sermon upon
The Danger of ExteTnalism. - At the
Hail Church Rev. ID. G. Peters, Presi
dent of the Anti-SalOOn League of the
territory held the attention Of large
audience. He handled the question from
the pOints><Qf view of the physical
and financial problems involved it,
the liquor business and from the mat
ter of responsibility: The address war
one of the ablest ever heard in Hilu
on the practical side of the temper.
ance movement
Business Session
In the business session the most i'm
portant piece of work was the election
of the officers and members of the asso
citation. Rev. H. p. Judd was unani
mously chosen as the new CORES
ponding secretary. This occurred uf
ter careful explanation by Rev. Mr.
Erdman of the new departure of the
Hawaiian Board in having the work
of the Board which had previously
fallen upon the secretary now hand
led by the newly organised Secre-
tarial Council. This is to be composed
of the = following individuals: Rev
Henry p. Judd, the newly elected
Secretary, Theo. Richards, who was
elected treasurer, Rev. AkaikO Akanp
"hO is at the head of the Christian En-
deavor work Of the Board, Rev. n. {.
Schenck at the head of the Chinese
work, Rev. Frank s. Scudder the
head of the Japanese work, Rev. John
P. Erdman, head Of the Hawaiian de
partment. A newly created Office will
be that Of publicity to which depart
ment Mr., John Merle Davis, now of
the Toxic Y. NJ. C. A. where he has
had signal success in the past, has
been called. Mr.. Davis will also be-
President Of the Secretarial Council
and have special oversight of the Fl
lipino work which is rapidly growing
in Importance.
New Members Elected
The following new members Of the
Hawaiian Board were elected by the
Association: For the term which ex.
hires in 1917 r. d. Williams: for the
term which expires in 1919, C. X. Al
A. @. Alexander, +. c. Anterior. G. P
Castle. G. p Cooke, d. Hoapih, Rev. o
H. Gulick, LLOYD r. Killam. Rev. John
NJ. Lydgate. Rev. G. II. McVev. !. Ma
kila, Rev. 7. Okamura, Rev. II. II. Par
ker, j. A. Rath. Rev. N. C. Schenck
Rev. F, s. Scudder, Rev. F.. s. Timoteo.
and Rev. W. D. Westervelt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
NEEDLESS DRIVER GETS
FINE OF FIFTY DOLLARS

William Smith, private, Fourth Cav
airy, appeared in police court yesterJa,
morning, pleaded guilty 10 the chArg,
of needless driving and was fined fifty
dollars and costs. Theodore Decker
who was driving the machine which was
struck by Smith s car, appeared on the
same charge but was released.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
LAND BOARD TO TAKE
OVER RIGHT or WAY

At its next meeting July Is the ter.
riterial land board will take over from
Honolulu plantation q tract Of land
necessary to obtain the complete right.
of'way for the proposed honest cad
road At Aiea, Oahu. The contract for
the homestead road Improvement prob.
ably will be let at the same meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
Dollar Wool C0minu

During the week ending June IS
Boston had the biggest volume of wool
sales since February. 1t is predicted
that wool at dollar a pound will soon
b" nothing unusual, according TO I'll,
American Wool and Cotton Reporter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
TWO MILLS FINISH GRINDING

Two mills arc reported to have about
flushed grinding their 1915 crops of
cane. Karlcku on Maui, and the Hama
mnulu mill of l.ihue plantation on Ka.
uni. According to unofficial reports the
kn"l"ku crop will approximate 5000
tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
Wholesale Only.

The Territorial
Station service all
price marketing charge Of ave cent
sale and about when win be Shipping
Division f.
TERMARK.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
LABOR TROUBLES DELAY ( T.,
KAKAAK0 SEWER PLANS

The labor troubles in the mainland,
which have affected SO many of the
transportation lines, are now delaying
he work of the Oahu Loan Fund Com.
mission. Yesterday morning Thornton
Tardy, secretary of the commission, was
notified that the Hawaiian Electric
Company would be unable TO deliver
the steam condepser for the Kakaako
sewerage pumping plant, owing to de-
lays caused by the longshOremen =
strike. The equipment, the letter, which
was written by s. T, Carr of the cleo,
trio company, stated, is now on the
locks at San Francisco. The pumping
motor and switchboard for the station
are held up by strikes of the operators
II the Westinghouse plant at Pitts
5urgh, and sixty days extension of time
$ asked for delivery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
FRUIT
LIVESTOCK
July :, 1916.

eep not bought at live weight They are taken BY
osSed and paid for by weight dressed)
10 to IL Hogs, $50. lbs and over 90 to 10
DRESetsD MEATS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24

tbdtio lit. IS uur0c aQgcmcm on0e.
nommcn OaB Scrr @oli cnuoriete,
Nuci @uli5ciric0tcr 0nr6brinacn 81
f6nncn, naulid Nrn. Sdrococr mo
Sru. ". Gmarco. Sui lettcn Dlos
ment BAT lid Ncrr &oll aniAclncno
QauS 0rlt Sd)rOeocr jngewonot- gll@
ltartc &cllD-Scute iiu0 Die Nerret
Gai6, @rcnoe Rouit gImc9 nuo
CorInollcu 6eIonut mo Scrr 6rcelp
6at cincn Niidbalt In Nrn 8 1ider'
ion. ciucu 1rHmo BON &ru aclIO,
p66rcnS 6intcr Sru Seredt @or'
lano uuo 1iuler Nru @lcdo Q'ariou
licacc iic6t
gicieS III mr cine Siiic, luio e5
miro anacuolmieu oaB cuentucll
6cute cine 5wcite mter6rcitct miro.
Ncrr aca1 6oiit, 0oB Der @ouper
uclr iid iciucr crinneru luiro inlo
wcnioiicn5 Nanit rno @rcnocl crs
ncnnt, bcjiialid ieiuer on0cruiSdligs
linae lit 0err NcQD itarf i'm 3wciIcl.
Nerr qlmcs mar irii6er (5cbdnoc-Sus
pcrintcnOcnt, iuitrSc obcr oom WiaOor
ianen Qclalicn, neil er ciu @cllp-
N1ann mar. Ncrr &anit mar cbcn-
ioas itdotiider @coultcr, gab obcr
icinc Stcllrna aut mo Ncrr Saib,
Ser Glcrf inl itdotiidcu @einuo6eits.
amt mar, miu0e cbcnioas alll Scr
lanQcn ocS MauorS cntIalici
Siir Rid)ter I'M @olfsgcridt limo
,SiaOor @oloitronl mo 6ronf j. Nlt.
6or0t acuormt @leidioaS mil
,,lnclc Siumic~ GMpfinS cincn 9So-
icn ais @oIi5ciridJtcr baben-
Scrncr iinO oic Serrcl San Soocn
,So6u :. N'obou uno 0crr S'Gonnor
nidt al ucrgciiclt bic ibren Gonoiod-
len Stephen 8. NlcEonoua1 ais 80.
li5ciric6ter plojirt icbcn modtcn, ooN
ioa iidj Der @ouucrnem 6icrin icbr
ablcbncio pcrbaltcu
IS imO i'm o5anjcu mlr l5 Folicn
5i ucr1cbcl, Oodl tcbcn un9cfobr 30
9Swiouel olli Der Siiic oie 0crne ci-
men oieicr Goiien 0cflcioc1 moNcn.
GcridicOcnt scr Gnu0ioatcn liu0 bc.
rcit ScnoQiiliig bonn @oupcrncnr Qe'
itric6cn vabrcno CT iiber anocrc Gi
tunoidun9cu ciujicbt oa CT lcbr me-
mia iibcr oic GdnOiolicn mciB &crr
yo0cn. @labon nn0 S'Gonuor cruors
len niht uicl pou Nioupcrncnr lino
obcr 3lireOclL ucml lie crrcihcn,
SoB oic McaD-Satc mrr ic clncn ibrer
Gau0i0oicn 0rudbrin0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24
Q,aruSc Oco 5. 9lceimcmtS.

Cas- 5. Rcaimcnt Der @larpIanoer
g1otioualgorOc bait om 0icnitao Ocu
25. glpril, icine 0itcr-@oraOc, Der.
mlnoen nit cincm 9aa in DER 9le8i-
nlents Soac. ob. Die @araoc iinOet
nit gl6ihrcitcu Ser 6ront mo Gor.
bcimarId itati. Ger Siii5ier pom
Cicnit an oent Iogc lit Gapitdn
Somar0 W. Talniion unO @ahfom.
man0out yiclItcuant Games y.
@oulc. 9ci oicicr @clcacubelt wcr.
ocn iolacnocn Ciii5icrcn mo Nlaun-
idaitcn sic StaatSoicuit-Dlcoo
iibcrrciht: sir 25-id6rigci Gicnit
Nloior 2. @riiiit6 GapiS, glr5t; nir
20.i16riacn Gienit criicr 9icltcnout
tSeorgc 9l. Grlcr uou Ger Gompaanic
Q lno Ia6nen- Ser9cant Gomin ..
gsrig6t; iiir i5.iG6riNen 0icnit Go.
pitdn E6onc z. airhoooo ton Der
6ompaarie 9(; iiir i0.id6riacn
gieult Gapitdn SmueQ s.. G6omaS
BON ser Gompa9nie 2, Corporal
s,o6u 5. 9o6l pou Der Gompagnie 9,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24
eammlnnaS-C Ciampagnc.

Cas- Tirettorilun Der ,,&crciniqtcn
SSraelitiidcu @o6lt6dtmfciis-@
ibaiten" lpirS in oci n1diien 1ogcu
cine Gerianimln1 cin6crilicn Inn
cine Gampoanc iiir sic ld)nclle
Sonunhlna Ser 10 n0ibiacn Qlittcl
uor5u0crcitcn. Sn 0cl lebtcu Sa3rcn
wur6cu imgcia6r $4,000 pro Sabr
coarftirt ser 6ono ioatc obcr pon
lest o6 minocitcnS $4,000 bctra.
6cn
Gic @calnten ser Hereinafter SS-
rocIitiibcu g9obIt6dti1fcits @clell
idaiicu iuo GrSorru 6ricocnwalo,
Erdiiocut, Sulins ScuD, Gicc %rdli-
sent; 9oid5 S. QcuuL Scfrct0r mio
81. MoD alt. 5hobmciiicr
Iic .Gcrcinigteil &obltbatl9tellS-
Weiclli@aitcn mieriuibell iol9cn0e
iSroelitii@c Siilis Craauiiationen:
.Sc6rcu @cncooleut Societu,~ DILL
ton i. @cii6cilner Frdiiocnt; o@e.
brciu Soipital anO 9llDlm 9Illocla'
tion" Or. Norru 9lolcr, 4rdliocli,
.Se6rcw Orphan 9liulm4 81. SDos
ncv Nd Gonc, %rdiiocnt; Babies
Seminq Societp, 6rau Marcls
Rina, 9Srdiiocntin; uScuub gonca-
tiona( 9(Qimcc Cr Sole Sirld,
sgraiioeut; uSou96tcrS IL &srael,
Ir. Tloro FoQod Frdiioeutin rNcs
brcu educational Socictu, Gr-
Sarru 8ricoeluualo, %raiioeut; gNc-
brep 5rec Burial 5ocictp" %6ilip
,Soicp6, Yraiiocnt; ~Gouncil 9Qilt
ouo Sec 6luo," ,Srall Slioor gllb,
9srdiiocntti, nScluii6 Some ior Gon
inmptiucs, Sulius SeOu @rdiioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24


Gruenunaci Scr @oIijei mo Sto0t.
Ridter oluh 0en @oimcrnctl.
6cutc crpartct. Tie Grwabltcn
ser aellp.eeutc. Geribieocac
GouoiOotcu cuosiliia aciiridcu
Foltifer limo ic6r euttdlli6t
@roBc GmtauiduRa berrc0ic &c
iteru inter ocl 5taot Roliiifen oaB
@ouuerucur 0arrin1ton ih nod
niht cutihloiitu bat oic %olBei mo
Sio0t.NiAtcr Sl crucnHch iuellc ~
zen ndhitci gdacA i0r gInIt ontreten
miiiieu @err Narriigtou bort lmo
ir1at obcr ioat nibts ST lnaht
feline &eriprediwacn imo last oie
Scrrcu %olititcr u0aN inn lmflorciI.
&cric)cocntlidD mroe Ocr Gerndl sc
madt ocn (5oupcrueur nabcjule1cn,
Die Grncumun9cn 5u bc'dleunl8cl.
0oA crbicltcn oic Ncrrcn nur sur
9luhport I'D ue6uc mir in allen
0inaen 3eit che iH chuo3 lmtcr'
nc6ne~.
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renee 3 Iaic BON Der Gompaauc s.
Die llcberreidlina miro ami oc 81 .
Ie5ember 1915 juriid0aliri,