davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09


ment of a creamery and vegetable
cannery.
HOQUIAM-From seven TO ten
million gallons of water daily, viii
be the increase to the Hoquiam Wa
ter supply when extension has been
made to the Davis Greek dam, says
President Harry c. Heermans Of the
Hoquiam Water company
| COSMOPOLIS-Me and Cit
I liens generally Of this town are hap
py over the decision OF the state pub
/ lie service commission. under which
Cosmopolis gets the same phone rates
from the Pacific Telephone q Tele-
graph company as do Aberdeen and
Hoquiam. Attorney W. II. Tucker
represented the town before the com
mission, materially assisted by Pres
ident A. c. Gallaic of the Aberdeen
Chamber of Commerce, which body
had taken q keen interest in the
case.
MONTESANO-J 2. Kirkaldie,
county commissioner, who also is
manager Of the Grays Harbor County
fair, is urging that this county put
in good exhibit at the Washington
State fair, held at North Yakima the
week following our county fair. He
has received q copy of the rules gov
erniug exhibits at the state fair
SCHAFER-Sa Musgrove sustain
ed injuries the other dag in Schafer's
camp. line striking him and break
ing several ribs.
ELMA-A. A. Callow and Miss Fife
Rasmussen we're married last Satur-
day in Seattle. The groom is a local
hardware merchant and the bride had
been his stenographer. They went
for their honeymoon to Boston, where
Mr. CallOw also viii attend the con-
vention of hardware implement deal
ers.
MONTEsANO-The Aberdeen Sc
cret Service, private detective
agency, seems to be doing most OF
the sleuthing for blind pigs and other
evasions and infractions of the dry
law, since the state examiners Office
objected to the bills incurred by the
sheriffs Office for such work with
out specifying names of deputies who
spent the money.
HOQUIAM--The Hoquiam baseball
club last Sunday beat the Malone
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
VISITS IN CITY

Perry Pennoyer, farmer up the
Wishkah, was a visitor in the city
Wednesday,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09

team u to 8, in a game played at
Electric park.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
Oak Library Table

Mission style solid library table with 24x42 inch ton
2& inch legs neatly paneled ends and hoop
she underneath mas single drawer with wood pulls
and is handsomely finished. This be pretty table
for most any living room
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
A Tapestry Brussels Rug

A very pretty sx12 foot Tapestry Brussel rug good
high grade specially selected The rug
is the most important thing We have taken
care to select something good
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09
Box Couch

This those popular box style coucheg covered
with denim and heavily padded mattress top
built Of strong resilient springs; feet long
and 80 inches wide type can also be used as
a bed without using additional mattress
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-06-09

HOQUIAM--The Hoquiam baseball
club last Sunday beat the Malone
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03

Under the leadership of Jimmy"
McAleer he began his professional
career with the Cleveland American
League club in 1899. In 1900 he joined
the New York Nationals and was a
member of that club when the famous
Mathewson joined it. He was sent to
Toronto in the Eastern League in
1902 and played in that league until
1911, when he managed the Richmond
team in the old Blue Grass League
In 1912 he again went to Class A COM
pany, playing with the Columbus Am
erican Association team. In the spring
of 1913 he and Kemper Shelton, for
merly manager of the local team and
this year with the Huntington team,
had a collision while running after a
fly ball and Jones jaw was broken In
two places, both being sent to the hos
pital for some time After his recov-
cry he was traded to Milwaukee and
was a member of that team when Ii
won the pennant in 1914. Last season
he headed the Frankfort team In this
league and is now manager of the
local team.
AS a manager for three years his
clubs have never finished lower than
second and it looks as If he is going to
keep up his good record by giving
Maysville te team that will be in the
running all the way.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03
SENIOR CLASS PLAY.

On Friday night, May 9Th. will be
given the annual play of the Senior
class This class OF thirty-eight mem
bers Is IS per cent larger than any
class that has ever been graduated
from the Maysyille High School.
Twenty-eight OF them constitute the
"dramatis personae" of George Ell
liot's well known classic, "Silas Mar
ner." They have been practicing for
several weeks under Miss Shaw's tu-
forage and are going TO present a
foroeful and vivid dramatization OF
this well known novel. Many OF the
scenes offer opportunities for intense
dramatic action, which a number OF
the characters present with marked
ability. Get your reserved seats AZ
Williams Drugstore.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03
CITY MISSION
Report Of Work Done At This Insti.
tuition During the Month
OF April

The statistical report Of the City
Mission for the month of April is as
follows:
There were fifty-one families dealt
with, forty-three old and eight new.
One hundred and sixty-eight visits
we're made to and in behalf of these
families, thirty-siX Investigations,
ninety-eight revisits and thirty-four
collateral calls.
There were ninety eight applicants
interviewed in the office.
Material Relief Given-Elghty-fo
garments given, groceries given TWEEN
ty-one times, coal two times, new
shoes, six pair; old shoes, nine pair
sixteen spring hats given. Medical
aid secured five times, eyes examined
and glasses given one man. Small
boy kept at Mission Home four days.
Two women and baby sent to hotel for
lodging and three meals. Work found
for two women and one man.
Relief Secured From Other Sources
given by the Mayor
to one man, one woman and three chill
dren.
Two months rent paid, provisions
given by the South NJ. L. church for
one family. One weeks rent paid and
provisions given by the East Mays
VILE NJ. Il. church.
Homeless Men-Six men applied for
relief, one man sent to hotel for lodg-
ing, one pair shoes and two garments
given.
Educational Department - Night
school held on Monday and Thursday
nights. Industrial school held on Sat
urday from to D. IN.
Welfare Department-Girls' club
held on Monday night from to $3.50.
Boys club on Friday night from 7 to
9 D. IN.
Religious Services-Bible school on
Sunday from 2:3O to $3.50 p. M
Preaching each Tuesday night at 1880
The Mission Home is open to the
public at all times for meetings, read
ing and rest rooms.
CORA A. PEDDICORD. Supt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03
CIRCUIT COURT
Eneas Williams Goes To Penitentiary
For Burning Barry Renaker's
Turkey Pens-Other Cases.

Eneas Williams, the negro who
confessed TO burning the turkey pens
OF Barry Renaker at Marshall Station,
last fall, and who was indicted by the
grand jury for house burning, was
tried in the Mason Circuit Court Tues
day and was sentenced to serve a year
In the penitentiary.
Thomas Gregory of the county, was
tried on a charge of seduction and was
given a sentence Of from one to three
years in the penitentiary. After he
was sentenced, however, he and the
girl In the case we're married by
County Judge W. H. Rice in the pres
ence Of the court and he was re-
leased.
John Raymond Hun, s-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Huff of the
West End, was declared to be an
idiot.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03
ATTENTION, sUFFRAGETTEs.

The last regular meeting OF the Ma
son County Woman's Suffrage League
before the coming of the Federation
will be held at the Public Library
Thursday, May 4, at 2 p m.
A full attendance is necessary TO
adequate preparations for the suffrage
session TO be held Friday evening,
May 10. at the Washington Opera
House.
Other matters of importance must
be provided for and every friend OF
woman suffrage is urged to be pres
emit. Please be prompt
ALICE LLOYD, President.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03
NEW PLAYERS ARRIVE.

Catcher O'Connor arrived Tuesday
afternoon for a tryout with the local
club. lie went south this spring with
the Philadelphia Nationals and is now
in good condition. He is said to be q
fast man.
Infelder Slinker of Springfield, o.,
arrived Tuesday. He has been play
ing with the team at that place this
spring and is in excellent condition.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03
DOC. Is SOME FISHERMAN.
(Fleming Gazette.)

Friday afternoon DR.. Edwin Math-
ews. wife and son passed through here
en- route back to Maysville. having
spent several days at Park Lake. They
had with them a fine six and a half
pound bass besides several good cat
fish or two The bass was caught on
a short line tied to beer bottle, which
might explain Brer Duley's failure to
lend one like 1t. he having gone out
I thursday TO try his luck.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03
CHARLESTON OFFICIALS CONE
AFTER WIVES.

Chief Of Police !. A. MCGOWAN OF
Charleston, w. Va, arrived here Tues
day afternoon from Frankfort with re-
QUESTION papers for the return Of
Ben Yates, wanted in Charleston on a
charge Of grand larceny. He returned
to Charleston with his prisoner Tues
day evening
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Dick
son of Rectorville, Mr.. and Mrs Dick
Bradley of Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Roe of Helena, Mrs. George Grant
and daughter Nellie and Mrs. Jennie
Knapp and bright little daughters,
Anna and Nellie of Summit Station,
Mr.. Henry Webster of Rectorville,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Webster Of this city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03

Mrs. B. p. Mechanism of West Sec
ond street, accompanied by her charm
ing little granddaughter, Miss Frances
Waisner of Atchison, Kas., has re-
turned home after an extended visit
to her daughter. Mrs. c. p. Waisner at
Atchison.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03
Jimmie" Jones
Some Facts Of Interest For the Fans
Concerning the New Pilot For
the Burley Cubs For the
1916 Season.

James T. Jones, new manager of
the local Ohio State League baseball
club for the coming season, is a Ken
tuckian, having been reared at London,
Laurel county. He bears the dis
tinction OF having played longer in
Glass A baseball than most any play
err in the country. Out of seventeen
years of service, fifteen have been in
Glass a or better.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the For
est Avenue NJ. f. church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Cox on Central
avenue. All members urged to be
present
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03

Mrs. Ida Webster has returned
home after a delightful visit with her
sister, Mrs. Mamie Higgins of Rich
mond. Ky. Mrs. Higgins had Just re-
turned home from the hospital after
being operated upon for appendicitis
She is getting along nicely.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03
NO PRACTICE TUESDAY.

The wet weather of Tuesday kept
Manager Jimmy Jones and his crew
from getting in any practice at League
Park. Weather permitting the play
crs will begin praoticing in both the
morning and afternoon Immediately
Manager Jones is confident that all the
players will be in iirst-class shape
when tho season starts.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Steele and
Miss Nellie Steele of East Second
street, attended the commencement ex-
ercises of the Higginsport (O) High
School Tuesday night
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03

The many friends of Mrs. w. H.
Morris of Sardis. who was operated
upon at Haywood Hospital about ten
days ago, will be glad to know that
she is steadily improving.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03

Mr.. Louis p. Harris, travelling pas
senger agent for the Northern Pacific
railroad, was business visitor in the
rity Tuesday
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03

In the Mason County Court Tues
day Lisle Threlkeld qualified as a no.
tary public with James f. Threlkeld
as surety ON bond.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03

Mr.. Wick Martin left Tuesday for
ten days visit with relatives and
friends at Lexington and Winchester.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03

Mr.. John o. Murray of Mt olivet,
has purchased handsome Studebaker
touring car from l.. NJ. Cavendish,
local agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03

Mr.. II. o. Radford, butcher at Ed.
Schwartz's meat market, won the
dishes at the Gem Tuesday night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03

Mr.. J. r. Burgess. patient at Hays
wood Hospital, leaves today for his
county home very much improved.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03

The old Methodist church at Muir
physvile was sold at public auction
Tuesday to w. l.. Gault.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03

Hunts ad will interest you today, be
sure to read Il.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03

Mrs. Alma Pendergrast and bright
little children have returned home
after a very pleasant visit with her
mother, Mrs. James Tully of Helena
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03

Read Hunts ad II saving money in
terests you
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03

Mrs Sarah King and Mrs. James
He6in are in Newport, called by the
death of their brother, Mr.. william
Crane
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-03

Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20

berrbt in crlter 9inie oarouf 0oB
Oieie 6eihmg eiueS Scr mihtigiten
@afienlaaer biloet, Sier befinOet iid
81 Srieoens5eiten elm GROCER Sbeil
OeS riiiiiheu @ei6iibparfs 6erner
lit Die 6eihng Der Shub ser mon.
nigioben Giienbobnoerbinoung. Oie
iib bier frcl5cu. gltBer Der bercits
erwdbnten 2inie @oriAou.St. @e-
terbirg, Ourd 0ie Giinaburg nit
@arihou einericitS lm0 ct. gctcrS.
burg onoererieits oerbun0en lit, gebt
bon bier ans nod Elm 0irefter Glen.
bobnmeg nah g9itebsf- SmolenSf.
Ntosfau, ierner beitebt cine @erbiu.
Dung init 8iga mO NIT 2ibml Ger
TertbeiOigung ser 6eitiing oient Elm
itorfer 9riideufopi Ger ouf oen
linfcn llfer oes SSliies beIegen lit uno
ans mebreren ielbititduOigen @erfeH
beitebt Sm llmfreis iino in iiinge.
rer 3eit cine 9feibe moOer1er Sorts
peit borgeidoben moroen. llnterItiibt
miro oieie fiinitlihen @efeiigimgS-
onloae nod Ourb Oie 9latir Oes Son-
bes, Die cinem oorOringenOen Secre
SinOerniiie bietet Sic llmgebung
BON Giinoburg lit groBentbeils hum-
pfig imO ihwer 81 6egcben. 9luBer.
Dem bat bier sic Gina cine @reite
bon lmgei0br POO 0leter. Glr6 eine
groBc Giienbo6nbriide iinO Die @erfe
81 beiOen Setter 0eS 6hliics miteiu-
onOcr oer6lln0en. SIT aud iomit Gii.
nohirg gut Oilrd 9Iahtr uno &lmit
geihiitt 10 Oiiricn mir o6er oieic 81,
genihoiten nah oen Grfa6rrneen,
Die mir in Oieienl Srie1e nit rmieren
9elogerlnestruppen aemoht baben,
nidt iiberih6sen. Gs iino ihon itdr.
fere Selhlugen in perbdltniBmdBia
fiir5er 3eit ge6rohen moroen. SIN
6rieoen bat Giino6irg cine itorfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
Sel6itmOrSperImdl.

6rou 9(Oo Carroll, % Sabre alt
bon glr, 251O, Suoion. .StroBe, moh-
te eineu SelbihnorOberiub. inoem tic
cine &ortion &oriier @jriin in @oiier
oufloite inO ole Ntii6uug tronf. Or.
6ronf u. Sonus5ewsfi bon Str.2429,
Salt 9lpenue, leiltete oie critic SiiIfe
lmO licB Die Srou oonn ourH sic
9lmbulon5 Ger uoro6itli6eu @oli5ei.
itotion no@ Dem ct. Soiep6S.Soipi-
tai bringen. Or. Nlerd(c lpollte bier
Die Diugenpumpc in g(npenoumg
brinscn, oo6 ltrdubte oie 5rou lih
oogegen ouf oos Gnergii6ite lno er-
florte lic6 iebr wo6I 81 fiibIen. Sic
iogte, ibrem 2cbcn Gin Gnoc MAIDEN
6ll mollen, ou ibr @oter Somes s.
@erler bon gtr. 321S, elliott -StroBc,
nidts mebr bon ibr pien molle. Dic
6rou purOe i6lieBli6 entloiien lmo
bcgob iib ouf Der StrnBenbobn nocb
ibrer &obntng 3uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
9lOli5ei fOnmtc nidts finOcn.

gluf @rlno Scr glngo6en ser 10
Sabre olten Soro6 Gonpop, oic 5iir
3cit inter ser 9lniduIoiaune, s. sc.
lonO aemper Ourd orei Sdiiiie
idper perlebt 81 boben i'm @efGng-
nib feitge6olten miro, iudten gcItern
Die @ebcimpoli5iiten Ro6Ier imo
6reenion uno @oli5iit Gougbertp
noh cinem ainoer.Seidnom in Dem
Seller oeS Soiies Scr. All, ct. Saul.
Strobe, 100 Senper frii6er ipobnte.
Gie Yoli5iIteu fonnten abcr oblolilt
nibts finOen. Gas NlGoben botte
ongegeben, ooB lie ooriges Sabr Elm
aino sur @elt braHte, oos lofort
nab Der @e6urt bon &emper i'm Sell,
Ter pergroben puroe. Ser 9oOen 0eS
Sellers tuurOe Dor mebreren SSobren
cementirt. gfur in Der 9t11e OeS
Sfens Bate enenhleQ Der 90rper OeS
&inOeS oergroben peroen fonuen.
Gor oen Sluoen ser @ebeinpoli5iltcn
nnlBte Der Sousmeiiter, $. Wtlrp6p,
oen 9pOeu oufreiBen, es fonnte ober
nibtS gefunOen meroen. Sails oie
SInga6cn Oes WldOdenS pirflid ouf
8obrbeit beru6en, iagt oie @oli3ei,
Damn miB &ennper ooS &in0 in Sen
Sten geitedt unO bcrbranut baben.
Ser Sebtere lieet I'M M}orDIGnoer
@eneral-Soipitol uno befinoet lib
ouf Dem @e9e Der 9eiierung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20

@orniion. Sier iteben namlih bier
Snfonterieregimenter ferner cine
6eIoartilleriebrigaOe, 5ipei 9ataiIIo-
ne 6eihtugsartillerie mo elm Nl0r-
Ter 9lrtillerieregiuent. Gurt ieine
Gage an oem aroBen giienbabuneb
oient Giinabirg bel ser @lobiIma.
dung ais Sammelplab oeS rliiiihen
SeegebietS. Ser &onoel IN Tiua.
burg Bat oernlitteIit OeS giicubahn.
neees uuO OcS SdiiiobrtsmegcS ci.
uen beoeuteuoen llmiong auaenom
men. Giinoburg lit cine ser dlteiten
5eihmgen 9hiBlan0's @om lipldnoi.
iheu 9iitterorOen i'm Sabre 1918 be.
griiuoet, nuroe Tiiuoburg 5uu err
item N}ole i'm Sabre 1882 BON Ste.
pbon 9otborp befeitet. Wlehrfat
peHielte oie StaOt ibren Serrn.
9olO mar es ser Sole, bolo ocr
Shmeoe, balO ser 9hiiie, ser Oie sc.
ihmg 1867 poriibergebeno nno pom
Sabre i772 it6noig beberrihte. Sm
Sabre 1912 ipieIte 0iinobirg and
i'm &riege gegeu 6ronfreih cine
&olle, Oenn Die 6eihug wiroe bon
Suoinot om 13. imo IA. Sili Der.
geblid beiiirmt, am 81. Suli ooee.
Gen BON Ben Sron5oien mo @reuBai
lmter NlocEOnolo beiebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
Die 1ycItnma 0iinabnra.


Giino6irg, bon oen Huiien GoinSt
genount, lit cine Seihing eriten Slon.
oeS lmo Die lebte oroBe Sperrc an
Der Giieubobn @oriHou.St @eters.
burg Dor scr SalptitoOt &uBluno'S.
@eger Der 9eoelttimg, ole oieie sc.
Ihing ais Giienbo6nfnotenpuuft imo
6luBiibergong bat, mur0e iie ouh in
oen lebten 5e6n Sobren itets meiter
aiIsgebort ln0 oerit1rft. Gos &ern.
perf Der Seituna, elm eeihloHencr
Sauptiuall nit ltntertitnftsr1unen
lnO mebreren porgeihoberen @cr.
fen, liegt olif ocm rebten llfcr scr
Dina, Die ser SETTING sen glameu
CAB Girh oieien 6luB geihiiet ser
in noropeitliher Hihttns peiter
nod 9iigo ms N9eer flieBt bilOet
Tiina6urg oen itorfen rehten 3D.
pfeiler ser Gima.9rlie. pdbreno oie
6eittne 9iieo-Giinomiinoe Sen lin.
fen Souptihibpunft bartlett. Tie nil
lIt6riihc 9eoeuhmg BON Ginoburo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
@c6t nidt anf Oen stnmp.

@rGiioent @ilion bGlt an ieinen ur.
ipriineli1en &lGnen felt. @iro
oor mebreren Srgauiiationen
nidt-parteilider 9lotltr glnipro.
deu bolten unO offentIicbe Sra.
gen erortern.
9ong9ranH, g. 5, t9. Sept.
@r1iioent gilion fiinOiete beute
9lbeuo an OoB er feline 9lbiibt babe,
cine Gompagne-Sour 81 lnterueb-
men. @r miro ieood leinen oorber
oneefiiuoisteu &lGhen gerndB Dor
Oreaniintionen niht-porteiliber 9Io-
hir me6rere Ole0en iiber offentlide
6ro9en balten.
Gieie 9efountmobme foIgte elmer
Gonferen8 5lpii9en Srn. @ilion imO
Srn. @ance NlocGormid. Dem Tor.
Iiter oeS oen1ofrotiiden 9Sotionol-Go.
mites.
9ei0e Serren Oriidten ibren In.
ipilen iiber sic YreBmelOiugen aus,
Dab Serr g9ilion, Oie @irflmg ser
repu6lifoniiheu Gampogne fiirhteno,
ieine 9lbiiht geduoert babe unO ood
onf Den Stump ee6en miiroe.
Sugbcs in Springficl0.
Sprin9fic0, 10. Sept. -Sr.
GborleS 6. Suebes. scr republifoni.
lde @r0iiOentidnitS- -Gonoioat, ernell-
erte 6elite in elmer 9lnipro6e I'M bic.
iigen glrienal feline 9lnsriife olf Oie
9lominiitrotion wegen Der 9(nnabme
Oes AOamion.@eieBeS angeiihts oes
oro6enoen 9obnitrifes.
Gr ipro1 bellte glbeno aild filr5
ii6er oie @obrlna Der omerifanilden
&edte. Gin &oinis ieiner glusiiib-
rlneen, ser beionoerS itnrf opplou.
Dirt mur0e, mar ser:
n0oB g(nerifa, bon pelhem mir
cine Billion ooribmebt, Oos 9lmerifa
Der 3ufunft it, Elm 9lmerita, Oos
omerifaniihe &ehte 81 @nIier imo
81 Sono obne 6urht uno obne 8e.
gihiItigune in ser eor8en @elt olii.
re6t erb1lt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
aunflcntc Der SlltituOt.

Der r@erein Der aoufleute ino
8o6rifanten Der 9LltitaOt" 6ielt ge-
itern g[beno in ieinem 9ofol an ser
@de BON Greter- lnO .StraBe
feline reeelmdBiee Geriammlung I'M
ter Dem 8oriib oes YrGiioenten So-
cob gS. Soof. SefretGr So6n gS.
MoriHan protofollirte. 9taGoem
Die 9eri1te Ser oeri6ieoenen Cont
ten entgegen genommen poroen ma
rem, wlrOe elm 9ei9luB gefaBt bel
Dem Stnotrot6 6e5iigli1 Der in Der
Sdwe6e bdngenoen @eroroniing in
8e5ug ailf oaS Stebenlalien bon glil.
tomobilen unO anOeren 6o6r5eugen
in ofientliHen StroBen poriteaie 81
meroen. Ser &erein lit abloltt ge-
gen Die 9lnnobme Oieier TerorOning.
Die NiitglieOer bortcn nit @enlg'
tbung, ooB Die @ap.StroBc in oer
nd1Iten 3eit neu oepfloItert miro.
Siinf neue W3itglieOer, Die Serren
Charles 9(. Simpler, 6. @rob, 90
moro $. @oole, 9. 6. S6romm imO
Y6ilipp 9iuiie, puroen in oen gerein
olfgenommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
acknowledgement
nicOcrsri9lagen

Wcgcn Orei Der NiitslicOer Der an.
gcblidjen GrpreiierbanSe, iuel@c
untCr Scutbuug Oes MuHn-We-
Ictcs lire Spfer rnpften.- Nlun-
eel an Seiueiicn Der @rnnO. ~
Scrb6r sesen bier anSere Der
ScrBaftctcn unf SSreitas Oeridju.
ben.- Sanptbelaitnuss5ensin in
G6icaso auselangt.
Gbicogo. tS. Sept. - Gie 9In-
ihuIoieungen gegen Orei IlitglicOcr
Der onge6li6en GrpreiicrbanOe, mel.
der ibr iou6eres SunOpcrf cine Wlil-
lion Gollors einaetrogcn 6oben Ioa,
wurOen bclite nieOergeidIagen olS
Die iie6cn in Dem charlottesville
Oer6oftetcu %erionen beutc Wloreen
Dor 9unOeS Gonmiiidr SCOT ciR
&erb0r 81 6citeben botten.
Niougel an idIiiiii9cm @erpeiSmo.
teriol ipor ser @runo, inO scr Gi-
itriftsonmoIt Itelltc ieIbIt Oen9lntrog,
OoB Die orci Sale nidt ipciter Der.
folgt peroen ioIlten.
Tic Ooraufbin entloiieneu |erboi-
tefen poren: Srou 6ronces 9lllcn
alias Chapman 5rau @omorO 90
nobue mo George glanO. GoS Scr
Dor eegen Oie ii6rieen 9Insei6uIOis.
ten, GOmorO Gouobue, Seurp 9iiiien,
6rau SeIen goers, bic oneebIiHeu
&GoeIsfiibrer, rno Sumes Gbriition
murOe bis 6reitog 0eriHoben.
6rau 9fegiuo Slipper, cine S9ittipe
ans Ebilooelpbia, oie Soupt5eugin
Scr &egiering, trof belite inter ser
Sbbut bon gunOcs geomten bier
Gin, nm eegeu sic gerboiteteu uus5u.
iogen.
@oporO Gonobue, Senrp 9luliea
un0 S5rou Selen GperS Ite6en inter
ie $4,000 @iireicboft.
Gie giirei6oft fir Sos. GbriitionS
muroe eeiiern 6ereits bon $4,000 alf
$2500 berobeeiebt, ga nod 9lngobe
Ser 9fegierltnes 9eomten penig Be
peisnlaterioI eegen i'm porliegt, Inn
i'm nit Dem Sale Der 6ralt 9ieeina
9Iipper, observation-disclosures .3eugin,
IN &erbiuoung 5u brineen.