davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13
BRYAN ENGINEERING
SPLIT IN THE PARTY.

- - AAN u NAAh4
Vim. j. Bryan Saturday for.
mally entered the fight in Con-
gress against the administration S
preparedness and foreign policies.
In a letter TO Representative Sher-
wood, of Ohio, Mr.. Bryan idicat-
ed that he is in communicable
with Democratic Leader X, y
of the House on the prepaTe IS
light and that he was glad What
the foreign situation is being air
ed in Congress. The letter con.
graduated the Ohio Representa-
tive on a recent speech opposing
the preparedness plans. AS made
public by Representative Sher-
wood, the letter read:
ALLOW me to congratulate you
upon your speech. II hit the
mark, and was an excellent open
ing of a campaign which will, j
hope, end in the defeat OF the
plan to increase the army and
may appropriations. l wish you
would SEMI a copy TO the Com
moner at once, 80 that it can be
inserted in this month s issue.
II am glad to see them discuss
my the proposal 10 prevent a
merIcans riding on belligerent
ships. Have sent Kitchm copy
of m editorial which will appear
in the COmmoner on this sub
icct. "
The Bryan letter caused a sen
sation in Democratic executive
circles. 1t was accepted as a
flat declaration of war against the
administration plans. The tone
OF the reference to Mr.. Kitchin
WAS taken TO mean that the Dem
ocmtic leader is cooperating, or
at least, is in correspondence with
Mr.. Bryan in his efforts to de
feat military appropriations.
From TINS political experts ar
gued that President Wilson is
face 10 face with split in the
Democratic party which can not
easily be patched up.
One line in the Bryan letter
bore ont previous forecasts of the
methods TO be used in fighting
the administration policy. This
was the statement that the for
mer secretary was glad to see
them discussing the proposals for
seeing Americans riding on bellig-
erent ships. Bills designed 10
prevent American citizens from
travelling on ships entering the
zone of danger in the European
war, have been introduced in
Congress, with, il has been I'M
dewtood, the Endorsement of Mr..
Bryan. In the House. Representa-
tive Stephens, of Nebraska. pre-
sented bills TO accomplish the
purpose, and similar measures
were introduced in the Senate by
Senator Gore, of Oklahoma.
The proposal has been freely
aired in the congressional debates
on the foreign situation, which
administration leaders have
sought in vain 10 prevent. In
the Senate several Democrats
have made it clear that they be-
lieve this government should at
least warn its citizens 10 keep ont
of trouble by keeping off bellig-
ercnt ships or ships carrying con.
traband, which are liable 70 at.
tack. Mr. organs letter made
IL clear that he is in complete
sympathy with this proposition.
Administration leaders declined
TO comment on the attitude OF
the former secretary of state as
set forth in the Sherwood letter
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13
SHOWING OF WHITE GOODS.

We are now showing a beautiful
line of White Goods, including
nainsoook, lawn cloth, linen reppe,
MILDLY cloth, soiesette, pajama
checks, croSs-bow muslin, waist
goods, linen suiting, etc. just a
hint-do your spring sewing now.
-DObSon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing 1t is
Quinine aud Iron In a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13
PROGRAM

hymn
|..r
.a lsc and Jacksnn.
... solo,
- NaNc Robert is a
mental solo.
. H|uu
. solo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13
NOTICE.

Those owing me or my Wagon
Factory notes or accounts are re-
Quested to come forward and set
tie at once, or they will be plac-
ed in the hands of officers for
collection. We extended time 10
a great many of you last year, Blu
with the good crops and big prize
eS this year we must insist on
prompt settlement. No excep-
tions will be made.-S. l.. Dodds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13
LEE S BIRTHDAY.

Daughters Of Confcderacy
r Lees birthday Un
I lt home OF Mrs. r. y
three o'clock. The
rIaily invited 10 al
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13

H b. +. Randle is visiting
a.- sister, Mrs. Ross Cheshire, 0.
Atlanta Ca
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-01-13

The Old Governor Steel Cut
Coffee, best of all at Betters-
worth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
]Settenge6ete.

Neuerotnes mebrsn fi9 ipieosr bic
Wlitteilungen, boB Die SoIboten brau,
Ben nit oen rRstteneebeten" beba6t
iperben. gs iinb bies beIonntIich
poittarten NIT einem @ebet ober felt
neuerem aud NIT bem @ismordport
bon Der @ottesfurdt Der DeutIbtn
uuo nit Der 9lufforoeruns, es pieoer
ub5ui9retbsn unb an orsi o6er mebr
9lbreRen peiterSuf9idsn, bann peros
benz S4reiber om ueunten &oee elm
eroBes Slid pibsrfobren. 9lles no.
tiirlih, ipoN I'M Die 3aubertroft Su
erbDben. ob7e Hennung BON gamen.
Dds TT eritens an iid I9pn Elm lin,
fue, benn 70 Iebr uniere SopIeren
brauben our9 Elm dufri9tenbes @ort
frOmmsr ober tpsItIi9er 9trt ermuntert
iperoen, 70 Sebr bebonten iie T1 fir
berdrtiee glusipiidfe mibletteter 6rDm,
mtgtett, Die ii4 In ibrer tinotid.mebo.
nti8en gluffdHung um fein Soor bon
ben berii9tisten n@ebetsmublen" Der
9ibeter unterTdeioen. 3peitens obsr
TT ss eine 9tudfdtSIoIstsit I'm Sin.
bid uuf bic Snonipru9nabme Der
SeIOpof, bic bur6 Tol9e llsberFIiiTfg.
teiten mn0tieertpeife beIoIfet unb bon
Der GrfdIIuns iptdtigersr 9lufsoben
obeebdlten ipirb. mir erfiillen brins
esHo seGubsrte WiinTbs ous btm TsIO,
tpenn ptr - nun I9on gum iisbenuub'
SponSisiten Wol = uniere 2sIsr mar.
nen, iih an benz llnfug su beteiligen.
Gs sibt getdoe iebt Dor Meibnd9ten in
jeoer 8u9banolune biIIiee eetltie ee,
funOe 8ldtter genus. Die man ins SeIo
fdidsn Tam uno bic sgreube maiden;
ouBcr ben aud on bieIer SteIle T9on
eendnnten MeiDno9tsbeftden Sum 9et.
fpieI bic Stuttsorter RrieasblGtter
(Go. preBperbano) ooer bic GiIernen
@IGttsr bon q. TroubsDcrtmunb pber
bic TeIbpoitbudlsin Der vEbdt." Dos
TT eeTunOe, nobrbufte uno onrtsenot
Rcit tein finnIoTsr Tetif6ismus.
rJrontfurter 3eitune."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

bss Ibipurtens ouf3ussben unO i6rtr.
fsits gum Gngriff Dor3usebsn.
Wenn man fH einmol nit eaaIis
fder @eTbidbte unO qoIitit oes nGbe,
rem befddftist bat, 70 psiB man, nit
peI9 bartnGdiesr 3dbigtstt uniere
eoIen @ettsrn jsnieits oss 2onols am
einmoI eefoBtsn pIan Fefbdusen. Die
groben 3ieIe unb 9IGne Der poIitit
lperoen unperGnoert ipeiterssfiibrt, mel,
der portei aud oas iepeiIise aabiuett
iib 5urehnen mag. Menn bier cine
Geuberune oes urfprineIi9en @ebons
lens ii@ Seist, 70 fam Iis nur berpors
eerrFen fein burd GuBsrite g1ot bur9
ben beeinneuben 8erFou Der Gntente.
Rur Elm Ra9laFen Der miIitGrif6eu
@ibsritouosiroft Grontrei9s, RuBs
lambs uno StaIisns tonnte @neIonb
bo5u brineen, eeipiKermaben Die Rers
ben gu Derlieren uro Iein toItbores Qlls
md9tstnitrument. bic SIctte, sinem
Riiito dusoufeben.
9tsrtu erbItde td Die iiberrossnoe
9eosutuns Der SeeT9Iadt am Sta.
eerrof; ie beoeutst fir mid bic Hare
Grtenntnis @nsIonbs, bob bic @n.
tente In bic @nbpbufe bes arisess etus
eetreten 1T. Domit erporte i1 ben
Grisbsn ni9t beute unb moreen, uno
aud ntdt am 27. glusuF. g1o9 beuts
ftebe Id auF oem Stanopuntt, boB mir
nod pieI, biel Schulz iperoen aeioen
miiFen. QIber zines psrbiirst mtr bos
@usfabreu Der ensIiiden Slotte 5ur
SeeI9Iaht: bic @epiBbeit eines oeut.
f8en @noiieses in obIebborer 3eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

Butter. Separator. Efuno.
36-3612c.; @rints. 70 9hlno, 36
-37c.; Nrints, / &fiino, $780,. !;
9Iods, 2 YfiinO, So 96bc. 0oirp
Brints, Mo., go. imO @o., 29c. !;
Storepodeo, 27c.; &oIlS, Mso. uno
So, &c; 9iollS, ". So, 27c.
@efIiigeI. - Sibncr, iuugc,
Efuno, t6-17c.; olte, 16-17c.;
oIte Sabine mo Stues, 10-11c,;
enten iunee, 14-16c.; fIeine, 19-
14c.; Surfeps, ibmere, 8 gfino uno
mcbr, % -23c.; fIeie moeere. 90
2ic.; Souben, oIte uno ilnec, @oor,
20c.; Guinea. GefIiieeI, iunae, IA
&fupo ino mebr, Stiid, SOc.; tIei.
mere, 5000.
@ier. aRo. uno @o., 0uteno,
3Sc.; Goltern Shore Wao. imo Ga.,
$50; weitIide (Cbio). $780,; Sg. .@o..
37c.; iiolide (9torosGorolino) 36c.
gobnenuuo % Orb ien.-@rb.
fen 9uihel, $2.40-2.5O.
SbitunO @emiiIe. - 9IepfeI
"a. @o. mo ga, SAB, $2.5O-S50;
9raut, bimOert, $4-6; Gonne, $40
-4S; 9obnet 8ui6el, SO-90c. /;
glorfoIf, 75c. $i.O0; gIuneufobI,
2ong SsIano, Crate, $2-2.25, Tob,
$3.50; SeIIerie, Ss..g., 8iinoeI,
2o-50c.; @ierpfIonsen aorb, 90
25c.; Eraubcm 9orb, 13-16c.; !;
Scale, glorfoIf, Sob, sOc.-S1 90;
Simobobnen, Gorb, 50-6Oc. @u.
ideL $1.25-t,40; ecid6It, 9hlno,
9-10c.; 8wiebeIn eeIbe, guIdeI,
$t.50-1.60; Isg. uno meItlide.
100 EfO. Sod, $3-3.25; 9firIide,
Mountain Carrier, $3.50; run.
Der Sorb, $t.25-1.75; g}irnen, Ga.
itern Sbore 9ieffer, bolber 9orb, 20
-25c.; Sob, $1.25--t.75; Os..g.
9ortIetts, Sab, $4.50-5; 9feffer,
aorb, 20-25c.; 0uiuces. Os..g.,
Sob, $4.50-5; Spinot. OsorfoIf,
5oB, $1.00-t.25; Somoten, rcifc,
&orb, 30-40c.; Crime, t0-t t5c. I;
9uibel, $t-t.10.
&ortoffcIn. @ciBc. guld..
Ss.@lO. lmo go. $1.40-t.50; g.
.. uno Sericep $1.50-t.60; Goit-
crn Sborc Wlo. $t.40-i.50; gu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

pelGe 5u Ipdreu wAnidben unb 0rDbe Uber
Hetne 9unrmcH Och iM 4aar pDer lH munut
ltdeu Mb5uhlnnacH anleaeu mullen, no es Hd
lu tlni8eH SabreH mehr iute berbDppelt. Htr
ottertten GroRe cut gCieDenr WrMnbinlne iW
Stna Npra, Der neiteR YUrtnnt Segeu ete
Ihr 4elo lcht an, baniit Sie bic utebrtgeH
Rnien erHultCn. WruHoItitde 621< bel 25O,
aHdl i25 bet 2h0, fir lUenigrr ais 4 0entS pro
Qudbrattnh Ntrb DaID IL gente bro Cia.
brdiiuh mertD ietu. 6emcutlrtr OdU1iuege, MA.
tdDdmliirtc eiraRen, urIuHbe Mnb @arniltle bes
iltcic nit ctngefmlUiien; ciuc @clegcNbet int
etbtue5elt. Wiappeu, Bilber uHb pDlie 0iH5eIn'
eeiten ~ erbdIteH nom
9ii6arO ". GUOf,
gir. "a. f1Sa H.styTa,.
(Cft--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

i6eItiIte, $1.40-1.5O; iiiBe Gortoi-
feIn, @oItern Shore, eeIbe, Sob,
$2-2.25; glnne 9(runoel STANDARD
Sab $2-2.25; fIeines Sob, Sits
2; yoms, aroBe, Sab, $1.75-2.
Slide, 9luitern uno Ger
rupius. - 9orpfen, Bio, 3-4c. !;
Grools, 6aB, $t0-12; 6lounoers,
9fitnO. 3-5c.; Croilt, eroBe, SAB.
$10-t2- fleinc, Sc IS; Stor oOer
9ttteriiif, 5oB, Sc s.; 0lod, &imo,
1S-20c.; weiBer 9erd, &funO, e.
&c.; meoium 3-4c.; eelber Gerh,
groBe, S-10c.; tleine bis Medium,
@iuno, 4-5c.; Moderel, Efuno,
1870; EaiIors, aroBe, @iOy 70
-15c.; meoiumL 6-Sc.; Gotiiid,
EfO. 2-3c.; Sebte, &io., 49, 20c,
gIole, Efo, &c; GlamS, 6lnnert,
65-70c,; 9luitern, Choice, Sob, $500
$50; &rimcs, SOB, $2.25-2.50.
Q bD cine. IT 6ertel ie nod
G5roBe, Stiid, $t.75-2.50; Sbouts,
ie na6 6roBe. $3.50.
9GIber. Choice, &funo, i2c.;
cute, 11-i1Hc.; idmerc fette Sat
Der, Stiid, $t6-22; roube, Stiid,
$13- -i5; moaerc, Gtiid, $50.
&inOoieb.-S Sunse fette 5tiere
bon 1000 bis 1900 @funo @emid5t,
@funO, 7-712c.; stiere inter 1000
@fmo @epidt. 6h-7c.; SdFn
@fOy 41a-51ac.; 9uIen @fOy Az
-515c.; groBe, hluee SHbe, 9funo,
41a-5c,; moaere, 3-3hc.; aiibe
mit GoIb, Stiid. $3.50; mosere,
$10-15c.
2dmmer uuo 2 hoofe. ~
Gboice fette Sdoaie, @fo.. az DC. !;
CUTE, 3-4c.; ronbe Stud $t.50--
$50; @ode @fO., Si@-4c.; !; 2Gmmer.
Choice fette, 9Sfo., 1Oc.; quite bis me-
blum S1a-9c.
SGuteun6Eo Eola.- @eiol5enc,
&fO. 2012 221ac.; I; friid6e, 2012c.;
beidGoiete, 19c.; GrD Stint, 90
&c; 9olb, 2Sc.; S6of Toe. .25;
2Gmmer 30-60c.; 9uacm 15-
&c.; Sdlien, t5-16c.; 3iegen, 15c. !;
SnIg, Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
Jseine JGunGCleuer.

9lus Mliin6en, 20. glpriI, pirb ges
ftbrieben: Sn Der pIWdriibune oeS
Rei9srats ertIGrts ii9 bei 8erdtuuo
oes 4ultusetdts Rei9srot, 9ltabemies
oirettOr Sreiberr BON wliller eeeen bic
8eiteueruns oes aunnbeiibes our9 bic
&rieeseeiptnniteuer. Sie tpurbe ben
Ruin Der RuultrirtI6aft In DeutI9s
Lamb bebeuten. Die 9unItlperie ipiirs
oen In bas 9lusIano dusponbern.
Rsi9srot BON Rrdmers8lett fbIob Ii6
bieIen glusfiibrungen poIftdnbig an.
Gr perIonets an StelIe Der 8eitsueruna
Der 9uuItlpertc cine 8eiteuerune Der
SuipeIsn uno Steine. Qtuf ieben sya1
muBte Elm In geipiKeH @renasn esbal,
tenes 9lusfubrberbot fir RunIttperts
Der brobenoen @efabr Der Qlusponbes
rung be9e9nen. Der &uItusminiIter
f9IoB iit bieIen glusfiibruneeu sIeib.
faus nit yladbrud an; er Ioete, er
babe sIei9 BEL @etanntperben ieues
@orf9laaes in Berlin uusbriidlid
@inIpruh erboben. @r babe perIudi
ipenisTtens eiuiss MiIOeruneen Der @es
Ittmmuneen bur6oubringen, Die suerii
i'm @6obe bes @uubesrats aud onees
nommen iporoen ieien, unb Spdr oiefe,
bdB ole Werte letenoer uno folder
aiinFler. Die erit pDm l. Sonuar,
1910, ob geftorbsn inb, bon ser 8e,
iteueruns ausesfdIoKsn ipiirbsn. Qlber
bieTer @ermittelunssOorIdIo Iei bann
in Der 2OmmiiiiOn obgsIebut iporoen.
Gr boffs inbcs, DOB ipsuigFens bieIer
@orf1Idg trobOem our9oringen perbe.
Sir Elm 9uSfubrperbot In geipiTen
Grenoen seeen Ote 9Ibponoeruue Der
2unitiperte ipiiroe aud CT iib ertldren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
Seine fir Qebeus,eit.

Setme filr HebeuS5ett.
Soeben iertie aeiteui 5mei @ebeu 2sfi6daer
1900 gluf MOmtpelier-S -StrnEe.
9iebeH Clifton @nrI unb SarforoselOe.
Seine Strobe nno eeiunoe Gage.
Gier 3inner, einfdllieBIicD oNiibenette", dni
oem erlieg 6Iur. psttdeneiie" enibdlt me-
len ghisanb mil 9lbfmbbreH eIeiiriiden Td6er
iiir ben Souiner. Sdmpfbei8nne, 9nrtbol3s
SteleiL mooerue Sf1inine 9oie Dnben @rabts
3niin, NIT IaAitdrem 9lbianIafien 6abeu biele
duoere mooerlle @igenbeiten Wluil nebnte oar
ioro'Ibenne elettriide, nBrbllb iabreno. bis
Wlonipelier'Strnbe
Sge q. Z. Gallagher Stealth 0pmpanb, Grtnuer.
Rtrean: 9i9-920 Wiunien Bniioinn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
gcrIorcn.
9Scrlnrcn

glns einem ggoaen am 81. Siiober In 0oros
pfSaliunore bnpier6acbiel mil 5ilber5eug.
29pgmil!g mean 5nruderltdiei IN yir. gO5,
Cf'5raHiliH. .Strabe (9lobi)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
3n berfaufeu.

on UtIIWHIVW,
@ldbtls fRr 9eute, bic IN @nrils Ean ipphneM.
@eben @te iidb bte neien 9driier IN BEN
1000 9Ipd Der HenHinBtOn.gIbenne NIT 9ernit
ben an Der Sront on. vile NeQuemIi1teiteu,
nobern bis IN que @n5eIbeiten Wldn Hebme
OrIe,.uSs ober Curtis Bdp @leftriltbe, iteiae al
BET @nrtissglpenne uib @pprebsGtrnbe nb nno
Jebe elnen BIod meiilh air 0enilingtonsglbe
Inter ben ober erlUdbnlen 0diliern betinoen
lcb mebrere ldben.
Nebiilaunpeu benz Stdufer pdiieno.
aeeni an Srt nno Stene tdgltn nno Sunn'
iags.
@aIter g. @eitpbuI,
Gieenlblmcr ufto 8auunternrbmer,
4t9-2O-2t WlnHieH 8nIlbiNa.
MMat7-- .3&&l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
NnthOns.NmseIacM.
0artsg d 2sBeltle, lmdlle.
j55-75 Sttle Nuiloinq.
"oJ- 20 Alit yAuothA.
yerwmters'&ertanf Oee pCrtbboneu @adltei,

gerualters,@ertanf bes wertbbplleu 9adltei,
genlbumS, Nr. 52t, 9ioiebia Serrace
3ralt eines 8eiebs oeS Sreisgeribis Der
Staoi baltimore iuer0eu ole mier5eibueieu
Serudlier Qln SOnneritag, 2. yiDUrmDcr, NaUs
nuliags 4 uDr, aul 0llenili6cr guifnon an Ert
nno Stelle oas gan5c @rnuoitid beriauieH,
oas pie oet bewrllben III:
- Dat etne 6ron on Der Snoieite Der
pom 100 SUB an Der Siiolede elmer 10 Sub
Auep, nit gemeiniHaitlidem yhbreebi nit ans
oereH. @runo5ins $I2, bebulit nit einem 3
todigeH Observation-Disclosures.
sur ausiibrliCDe Ye0ingungeH oes 8eriauiS
uno Helbretbune ebe nIDe Gun" Berfnuiss
oeolngunoen: Gin Sriiiel 8dor; Reit In o
ben oes Stduiers. Greoit8abhnaen miiiien BON
4gqe oes 8erianis Oer5nit uno our 8mfrieoens
peli oes germnlters gel6eri peroen. Sepoiit
pon 500 our Belt oes 8eriauis
SDbu q. w. Mbcltle, 8eripuIier
yaittion q @aBan, guiftionatoreu.
(yfpb1-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

wlt TaibingtUn Cottage, @run0 80 bel 1907
St1nnlcr mo Wuo8mncr; Nirnace eIcItris
foes Qhi @nS, 8eran0a 200 Snb bon Gar
Tinie lcicbie 9eoinounQen 9iaberee dor
1921" ,.Sentid1er 0Orrcipunbent."
(Gtt20, ,1l(D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
SoItimurc N1arftbcridt.

0icnitog, 81. Ottobcr 1916.
Ni ebl. 3ufibr 1920 Safer.
eiuidlieBlid 1866 56iier ou Scout.
@oint uno 202 S6iier 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

& i5en.-3ufubr 1901 8u-
idel; 8erionot bon Den GIeDotoren
397506 9uihel; @Iebotorenporratb
q 600 p.A "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

5000 fmfen cine inoocrne gina NIT arohem
@runoltlid, 5riid1te aller Qlri 0dberes bel
e1malm Nr. 320, Sitle 8nilOtna Selepbon.
(Oii27 1WlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

Safer. - 3ufilbr t29.40t gu.
ideI; 8erionot BON Den GIepotoren
9003 9uihcI; @lepotoren @orratb
37t,717 9uideI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
Nna Nnrf

len. "S@annsGcn inc HQen6eit su 9reilen uno
soa Sasap"%scM %M ors' 'TsT Io giiIsI s,assrS%H.,s az i
(Sflso Puni.em,. lIoe,rcnt Gi1l,S''''"' GSn,SawS'
-o glo6lY"h Eel SUmepOob G27.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
Sn Oermictben.
S'ssn e,.lctnIiren sie nid,t

eig Srssig9 ssineIhitgaI MSeIitaI IN sinem SrIm um.
r. M6t y itgi1age ieti1nasgge in n Catins @ari, 100
ceea. IN fommcnSen" SabTen Sgs,i wertb
@ ernlirn rneSs iieien Sm6hms. feiuer
~ ne'Vien ooer s0hib. oieie Vropoiition
gausISslssnS q'g6e aoac, t6su. ouoenebm
ben QIssss IN Sers bunSerf Verionelg g1,e1y bobem
mssh erngt iur NSg xari pcfauif iro mir bos
eu beFteen mIiOsnn eie ben phrort; mn
F" paben, Sbr ciaeneS Seim
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

r8icnIa aui guOcino bon 5aucis Norris 9r seaemecr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

" q q c u. = 3uflbr 80, 1U9 Bll7
ideI; @erianot bon ocn @IeDotoren
51,46S 9uiheI; @Iepotoren.8orrotb
414,746 9uideI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

6ntter. 3ufubr 16 Sonnen.
Spring @beot Bran $31.O0- 80;
6lour bis gbite @i0oIing 5000
40; @eitern @tioolings $35- SO.
Seuun0S b. 3ufubr Selt
234 Sonnen Strob 65 Sonnen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30
MILES THOUGHT RESPONSIBLE
FOR CARRASZA BACK-DOWN

Washington, June Estate De-
partment officials and diplomats said
today the efforts to bring about media =
ton between the United States and
Mexico are traceabic to the allies
officials stated that the allies are
scCTetiv maxim" ever effort to pre-
vent the punishment Of Mexico in any
way that would interfere with their
commercial interests in that country
Intervention or war with Mexico, OF
even application of drastic measures
to bring an end to the conditions de-
scrtbed in Secretary Lansin~'s notes
administration officials said, would in
terfere with both the shipping and
railway interests OF tho allies
The main consideration was said
to be the supply OF oil which Great
Britain now gets from the Tampico-
Tuxpam district, England fears the
loss OF this vital trade II either OF
two things happen, These are: Ill
the United states sought TO punish
Mexico for the insult to the flag and
murders on the American side Of the
border II would be necessary to carry
or war operations at Tampico.
2---If the United States were to land
large force Mt -Tampico, Mexicans
Immediately would apply the torch tc
the oil wells and the supply on hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

taken prisoner with the twenty-thrss
colored troope. His story follows.
We left santo Domingo ranch or
the morning. Of June 81. about s A. NJ.
and marched TO the irrigation ditch,
one-haif milo west q, csrrixal. We
sent Mexican courier 70 get per-
mission to pass through the town a.
There were Carranzista troops there.
We wished to pass through without
( any trouble.
, They Immediately sent an advance
guard out of eight men. Colonel Rivas
was IN command. He asked Captain
HoSd what was his mission, and Cap
tain Boyd told me to tell them that
we were in pursuit OF deserter we
understood was in villa Ahumada
row. Also that we understood there
were some bandits In the neighbor-
hood OF santo Domingo and we wished
to investigate this.
Colonel Rivas stated that the negro
trooper had been sent to Ell paso. He
had orders from General Gomez. he
said, to stop our advance until fur
Their orders. Captain Boyd requested
to see General Gomez in person.
Colonel Rivas sent for Gomez.
Captain Boyd did not like the idea
OF going into town as he could see the
movement of troops on TIE right and
left.
General Gomez asked us where we
were going and what was our mission
and We told them the same thing that
we had told before. He said that he
had orders from General Trevino to
stop American troops going west,
south or east and the only way they
could so was north. He said. how
ever, that IL Captain Boyd would wait
couple or three hours he would
wire his general at Colonia Juarez
and see II he could get the pass for
him.
Captain Boyd told him that he
could not wait. that he guessed he
would have to come right on in. Cen
crnl Gomez said;
II you do YOU will have TO walk
over our dead bodies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-30

neGie Steel Company youngstown.
Ohio; the youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company: the LABelle Iron
Works, steubenvflie, Ohio; and the
Jeffrey Manufacturing Company. OF
Columbus, Ohio.
The organization has leaped for
ward with amazing rapidity. A small
corps Of efYicient workers are now
always In readiness TO aid In the
propaganda of educational literature.
Homes are reached In the factory
districts by members Of the bureau
where mothers and wives are taught
the relation of alcohol to disease and
heredity.
Committee Organized in Washington.
committee of 100 has sprung into
existence which meets in Washing
ton every year. Their object IL In
push all legislation that will make
more effective the scope Of this edu-
cational campaign and to devise
means of aiding this safety move
fnent.
The work of the bufeau has at
tracted the attention OF the Museum
Of Safety and Sanitation. This is the
first organization In America to deal
with all phases of safety in factories
arc mills and an invitation has been
sent and accepted by the Safety b.
reati to cooperate with the older or
ganization in the suppression Of this
form OF evil among the factory hands.
Won First Honors.
At the first Safety Exposition held
il America at the Grand Central
Palace, New York City, in 1919, Mrs.
Burt won the gold metal with her
exhibits. At each convention since
then the Safety and Efficiency Bu-
reau has been represented and has
won universal recognition for its
simplicity and thoroughness.
At the Anti-Saloon League con-
vention held here Mrs. Burt has a
prominent place on. the program. She
is scheduled to speak before the deie-
gates in Tomlinson hall Wednesday
Afternoon on Material for the F'fnas
Campaign An exposition OF the
material used by Mrs. Burt in her
work has been erected in the hall and
is attracting considerable interes
aincng the delegates and their friends.
l. Is expected that a number Of
new factories will become converted
to the modern idea of dealing with
their employees and to see that this
kind of social service means economy
for them in the long run; that sober
men Of today mean not only immedi-
ate economy. but an insurance against
future defective employees.