davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04

H. Shields, Houghton, and hooert
Z. Douglas, Escanaba.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures and
aiternatcs previously elected) Eiec.
tof-E. G. Reid. Allegsn. Resolu-
fions--E w. Moore. Benton Harbor
State central conmittee-A. A. And.
erson. Hastings: Solomon Stern,
Narcellua
Fifth Observation-Disclosures and al.
ternates previously elected). Eiector
--Myron 8. Keller. Grand Rapids.
Resoluticns-E c. Van Loo. Hob
land State central committee
Claude T. Hamilton. Grand Rapids;
Charies H Mcbride. Holland.
sixth Observation-Disclosures - Phi
II. Mcmillan. Grease Pointe: VII
Ham J. Coodspeed Aiterantes--
Frank z. Ives, UnAdiIlA: Frank 8.
Nell. Worthwhile. Presidential cleo.
tor-Hueh A. Mcpherson, Howell.
MEMBER state central committee
Clarence Hetchler. Flint; Frank
l. Covert, Ponttsc. Resolutions-T.
d. Seeley, Pontiac.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures and
alternates previously elected). Res
olutions-Lneolr Avery. Port HUI
ron. Presidential eIector--John z.
wallace. Port Austin. Members of
state central committee, william H.
Cook. TuscolA and w. T. Hosner.
Romeo.
Eighth Observation-Disclosures and
alternates previously eiected.)--Res
olutions-Coleman C. Vaughan. st.
Johns. Presidential elector-E. o.
Dewey, cwosso. Members Of state
central ccmmittee-John Baird, Sag.
NAV. and c. II Gibson. Greenvfile.
Ninth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Field. Manistee. and John @. Ross.
Muskegcn; siternates. w. J. Brain
ston. White Cloud. and George
n. Gross, Traverse City. Presiden-
tiai eIector-Justis 8. Stearns, Lud-
iLgton. observation-disclosures Rice.
Newayg. Members Of state cen
trail committee-Martin Brown, Le-
land, and Gardner r. Sands. Oceana
Tenth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
art B. Gordon. Midland. and r. p.
8. Kelton, Bay City: alternates, Z
r. Cameron, Isabelle. and william
Agans. Arerac. Presidential electof
Guy E Smith. 0ladwin. ResoIu.
ticns--A J. Doherty. Clare. Mem
bers Of state central committee--
James 3. Davidson. Bay City, and
Edward Drssssr Big Rapi0a
Eleventh district Deiegatss and
slternates previously eisctsd.)--
Prudential Observation-Disclosures Ge-
row, ManiNtique. Rssolutious-Mer-
lin Wiley. 6auIt Ste. Marie. State
central committee-Dr. c. J. Gray.
Pstoskey, and Henry Doesch. Es-
canada
Twelfth district delegates and
aiternates previously elected.)--
Presidential electors-Homer Guck.
Houghtou INSTRUMENTATION T.
Roberts. Marquette
Thirtsenth district - delegates
and alternates already eiected.)
Presidential slsctors-James Cou-
sens. Detroit. observation-disclosures
o, Murfn. Detroit Members OF
state central committee-John 8.
Haggerty and Charles W. BurtoL
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04

nut Of smoking am not a 'nend,'
and don't believe cigarettes both
or me-"
sDut, my boy. they do. Cigarettes
esnr burt. yes Say. but some day
voou lsrp vith IN attack Of the
11l1A 9ooassv. ~ Especially u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04

X, KS; 4 s MA .'''''s = -
Ess A1tGng0, Mich. May A.-After
l6nn dslegntes In the Repub.
- Sntaonai convention have cast
A eosEsssy vote for Henry Ford,
1n1lontsd ~ the state presiden-
n Uslnasy. hey win line up be-
go Jn0e1es Chaxlsa Evans Hughes
- A. saadiAats--
= $500 nspabliean convention.
0ne yeutssday. indorsea the
- onnofkaey. Only oas vots
M oG13nst ~ jusG1cs.
forogt 6 the resolutions con
n W1(1ch was adsptek de-
S13 ~ oonm1nd - u nv
no eonsj6sFatioa Of the Micht
lnnSun1ss 70 ne Chicago con
n11Gn, ~ name u sx-0ov. Charles
l1a aftse ~ leooggAes have
6Sus1 >ho1r oblieafien 70 Henry
k $1,000 ~ ths recent Michi-
n J1nasy. unIsss Esrd shah Pc
t1rny hnSe absolvsd them fsvm
1DG1 e1olUn<tsu.s
= 1ennsnm. q Marqustte. was
$1,000 e1alrman Of the state cen
n oonmlttss.
y nSneuy sule1 during me entire
Von11on an6 the single import
ocuAoot, ths struggle for dele
r&o3urus bstWesa O. w. Cook,
I1Gx; Yssd Green, Of Ionia, and
1ooo Proctor. q Niles. was de-
~ q the nrst ballot. Cook,
1880 ~ The Wayne and Upper
onsuh dslsgsti0ns, proved an
11V vtnnef.
~ wayne delegation, led by
~ 0foeebsck and Sheriff Milton
n1man. resumed III ancient pres
~ ~ Was = factor to be reck-
Il w1kA = evefy phase OF the
S(ntlno's activities.
~ no1ection Of John D. Mangum,
e. Marguerite. - chairman Of the
~ central committee was re-
)0no - n Indication of the
koetyaU Determination 70 night II
- - strAigAt Republican lines"
81 nknrps q the day were the
1evs1ovment Of sentiment in
l = ~ GubeFnatse1al candi-
W RI yTaAk y. Lsland. Of De
~ fnee e DE stroag organ
n ppsfssts1 b. 4. u Sleeper,
~ o11zUos b. Mn. r. @. All
~ - LANSING. urgiAs support
- nalieoal wumAa's suffrage
1epf ln1oesements Tor state Of
U0g0 ~ y evidence.
4outA diatrict failed 70 h
MllAn D. Gordon, former
boooe ~ lisutsnsntsDvernor
l11n - in1oruo Gordon was
Iho T1afh sesms solidly
i GIooosr cpr ecvsrnoe.
rQ1oo ~ altsFnAtes from he
ropolooAl district 70 the
1 o6nvoalton were elected
111D nowtn DENNY. Detroit,
- DeoU)Goof1al elsctcr from the
- Jeha D. Macl1ay b q
~ g ~ rUoolutioos commit
lo1ayss eoavsntioa.
1Co pfssl1sntial electors
~ oonnAeo tollow:
111<6ooar -prootAsntio elee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-04

up guaranteed by It's use relieves
every organ"
A bottle Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin should be on hand In every
home for use when needed. A trial
bottle. free OF charge. can be obtain.
ed by writing to DIR. w. d. Caldwell.
asa Washington St.. Monticello. III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
MR.. AND MRS. BIGGS
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Biggs were
most delightfully."- surprised on Friday
evening at their home on West Gar
den street, in honor of their second
wedding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Biggs spent the evening at the
movies, leaving their home in dark
ness. and on their return were COM
pletely taken by surprise to find their
residence invaded by burglars, as
they supposed, for on their entrance
by the light of a dimly burning can
die. they were ordered to throw up
their hands, when they discovered
that their nightly visitors were mem
bers of the sewing club of which Mrs.
Biggs is a member, and their hus-
bands. The party was composed of
Mr. and Mrs. George Turton, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McGrath, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. King, Miss Mamie
Santo, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Borras, Miss
Geraldine Borras, Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Rouke, Miss Clotilde d'Lustro, Mr..
Michael d'Lustro, Mrs. A. d'Lustro,
and Miss Chevalier of Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08

Hyer, Mrs. R. H. Turner, MIS-. Rob-
ert Quina, Mrs Gus Eitzen and Mrs.
Wilmer Hayward
You remember Mrs. Wilmer Hay
ward, of course? She has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. D. A. S. Vaught, of
New Orleans. Mrs. Vaught is not
only prominent socially, but for
years she has been identified with the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
of New Orleans, SO her welcome in
Pensacola is always doubly cordial.
| understand that there are to be
a number of visitors in the city this
winter, and I have heard whispered
but you must not tell-of very
interesting wedding which takes
place in the spring.
Time is up, for / am due to make
some calls this afternoon. Next time
l hope to write you more in detail
Of social happenings, for know you
are always interested in what is do
ing in society here.
Ever yours,
PATRICIA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
PRETTY HALLOWEEN PARTY
FOR ADELAIDE PATTERSON.

All the charm and color and the
mystery that goes to make I'D a Hal
lowe'en festivity distinguished the
party with which Miss Florence Cuts
man entertained on Friday for her
niece, Adelaide Patterson, the ten.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Patterson, about fifty chill
dren enjoying the afternoon at the
hospitable Gutman home on North
Barcelona street.
Throughout the home the yellow
and black of Halloween were used
with striking erect, quantities of
goldenrod and wild coreopsis having
been used as floral background for
the Jack-o'- Lanterns and bizarre
black witches who shed their weird
light or rode their brooms in the en-
vironment which had been so cleverly
created by the hostess.
In the diningroom greenery was
used as contrast in the decorative
effects, and the table reflected the
yellow tones. The cover and gay pa
per napkins were IN Halloween col
ors. with symbolical figures, and CEN
tered with a great cake iced in yell
low, on which a black witch rode.
and ten yellow candles brightly
burned.
A Charlie Chaplin game proved one
of the happiest of the afternoon di-
versions, Martha Merritt winning the
trophy, box of bonbons. The dainty
refreshments carried out the color
tones, and each young guest received
as souvenir gay yellow backet filed
with yellow bonbons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
SURPRISE SHOWER FOR
MRS. GEO. JOHNSON

Friday, October 9th, surprise
shower was given Mrs. Geo. Johnson
at the residence of Mrs. Rudolph
Vail, No. 600 East Gadsden street.
The shower was well attended and
the presents numerous nd beauti-
full. The affair was given by Mrs.
VAIL and Mrs. Scott, and attended
by members of Oak Grove No. a,
Woodmen's Circle, and intimate
friends of the family.
The house and dining room were
beautifully decorated with ferns and
cut flowers. Refreshments were
served, consisting of salads, etc. Lit
tie Miss Wheeler presided at the
punch bowl.
Mrs. Johnson's residence on East Hill
was recently destroyed by fire and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
Phone 50
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR BRIDE-ELECT.

Invitations drew together number
of friends of Miss Leila Lewis, whose
marriage to Mr.. A. K. Kennie, Of
Birmingham, Is to take place In No
vember, Mrs. w. F. Biggs entertain
ing for her with a miscellaneous
shower Tuesday evening. The gifts
were presented by Charlie Chaplin, -
impersonated by Mrs. Ben King, and
after the honor guest and her friends
had admired the many beautiful gifts,
cards and various contests furnished
amusement for the evening.
An ice course followed. Misses
Montanan and Frederick won the tro-
phies for the evening.
Mrs. Geo. Turton, Jr., Miss Mamie
Santo and Mrs B. F. King assisted
Mrs. Biggs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
People and Events s...: :.
By Celia MwoOer Robinson
A PERFECT DAY.

sTis sad, sweetheart, that in each life
There dawns one perfect day
One day so white with touch Of love
It matters not if skies above
Be blue or gray
One day so stepped in peace and
dreams
That we forget
Hearts ever ached, or that with tears
That hid the vista Of the years
Eyes have been wet.
Yet some there are who miss that day
And blindly go,
Nor glimpse the radiance from afar,
Nor in the dusk catch me faint star,
But, sweetheart, I shall know
Shall know when Ger the purple hills
From crypts of night
The first ray creeps, all amber-pale,
And downward slips athwart the
vale
Translucent light.
1t may not differ from all days
No more of cloud or clear;
But, heart of mine, the blessed light
Will give you to my yearning sight,
And / shall hold you near.
! care not if the sun shall shine
Or rains drip silver gray,
# snow lies white, or blooms the
lee
The time that brings you back to me
Shall be my perfect day!
Sara Beaumont Kennedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08

flaming with saliva, and golden with
great drifts of yellow, with the most
exquisite swathes of white mist and
loneliness, that have never found
name for, or words of beauty to de-
scribe.
Masses of shirnmerfng goldenrod
and purple asters were used yester-
day afternoon to create the most
wonderful setting for the bridge par
ty with which Mrs. Hyer entertained.
In Guided in Mrs. Hyer's courtesy
for Mrs. Skinner were Mrs. H. L.
Covington, Mrs. R. L. Edwards, Mrs.
C. W. Lamar, Mrs. d. A. S. Vaught,
of New Orleans, Mrs. w. B. Wright,
Miss Bessie Kelley, Miss Sally
Wright, Mrs. c. A. Berry, Mrs. R. A.
Hyer, Mrs. I. Fl. Aiken, Mrs. Cuth-
bert, Mrs. S. R. Mallory Kennedy,
Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson, Mrs. Jun
Jus Hall, Mrs. Sam Pasco, Mrs. VIII
Fisher, Miss Cora Mallory, Mrs. W..
A. Blount, Mrs. ]. S. McGaughey,
Mrs. Mckee Mcclellan, Mrs. F. M.
Blount, Mrs. Henry BeIlinger, Mrs.
Richard Cary, Mrs. w. A. Blount, Jr.,
Mrs. Simpson Reese, Mrs. Jules Dun
ham, Mrs. E. R. Malone, Mrs. w. B.
Ferriss, Miss Pattie Holden, Mrs.
Robert Teumler, Mrs. C. M. Reilly,
Jr., Mrs. Lulu Pierce, Mrs. A. c.
Blount, Mrs. R. H. Turner, Mrs. Rob-
ert Quina, Mrs. John B. Jones, Mrs.
M. E. Quina, Mrs. E. J. Wilson, Mrs.
Frank Taylor, Mrs. w. j. Forbes,
Mrs. II. o. Arson, Mrs. William Con-
zalez, Miss Julia Whiting, Mrs. Leslie
Partridge, Mrs. A. M. Avery, Mrs. Fl.
Ashton Brosnaham, Mrs. Walker In
graham, Mrs. John C. Avery, Mrs. O.
J. Semmes.
Each Saturday there are many
golfers on the Country Club links,
and Miss Ingraham has decided to
have afternoon tea served at the golf
house on Saturday afternoons, and
also on Tuesdays, If it proves popu-
lar, as it undoubtedly viii. Of course
there viii be small charge for the
tea and service This will add very
much to the pleasure of the sport,
for if there is anything in the world
that does make one hungry and thirs-
| ty it is a game of golf.
/ meant to tell you of another very
charming courtesy paid very charm
ing visitor Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Arthur Ryan of Washington, d. c.,
is here, the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Roy w. Cabaniss. Mrs. Caban-
iss and her husband, 1t. Cabaniss.
have become extremely popular here.
They have taken home on the bay
shore, from which Mrs. Cabaniss ex-
presses most delightful cordiality.
Friday afternoon she invited guests
from service circles and town society
to meet Mrs. Ryan, and play bridge,
her courtesy proving one of the pref
test afternoon affairs of the fall !.
Among those who were guests of Mrs.
Cabaniss were Mrs. E. o. Mcdonnell,
Mrs. T. w. Saltmarsh, Miss Ada Hill
ton Green, Mrs. W. A. Blount, Jr.,
Mrs. R. R. Paunack, Mrs. F. M.
Blount, Mrs. Ernest Quina, Miss Bes-
sic Kelley, Mrs. r. NJ. Cary, Mrs.
Henry Bellinger, Mrs. Goodier, Miss
Goodier, Mrs. Mitcher, Mrs. Gunnell,
Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Leighton, Miss Car
RE Blount, Mrs. Hoskins, Miss Eliza
beth Moreno.
The guests coming in for tea were
Mrs. Warfield. Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Ken
meth Whiting, Mrs w. A. Blounr,
Mrs. E. o. Saltmarsh, Mrs. Ellis
Knowles, Mrs. Toulon, Miss Daisy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08
MEETING OF JUNIOR
MISSION BAND.

A very important meeting of the
Junior Mission Band will be held at
the manse of the First Presbyterian
church this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
when reports will be read, and plans
will be made for the winter work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-08

the rebuilding of her new home /,
nearing completion. Each friend at
tending the shower wished to plac,
some little token in Mrs. Johnson,
new home.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

GuI6r ban iiini;ig @ru5cut werOrn
ais normal rrcMtcs.

Sn einem 8efebl an Die ru1iii4e 2.
Qlrmee Der RoroDeRfront bonn 26,
Suli louteten Die 3iffsrn ii, 1, 2 unO
3 in p0rtli@er lle6erIeBung ipie fOigt:
nDie @erluIte betreffeuO,
y @erIuiie bis gu fiinf3ig @ro5ent
finD als normal 5u era9ten. 9ci ser
beutisen Gntpidlung oes 5euerseie4ts
fino seringere @erluite BEL einem einis
germaben eruii9often &fe ausges
l6lOHen.
q g2ur gerluite, bic fiinfunoTcb5ig
Pro5ent errei6en, iiub ais f4per gu
ero8ten.
3 asinerlei @erluFe ret6tfertigen
6us @srloHen ser Slenung. @incn
eutsn 9ruppenteil Oiirfcn au@ nod 70
grObe @erluTte ni9t gum &Hd5uge
3piugen. 2(ud muB man fi4 beItdns
Dig bepuBt iein, ooB bet 5eino, meun
man ielbit ic6pere @erlrite erlitien,
ouf jecen SAL feline geringeren Bat.
Die @nti@eioung bdngt ui9t BON ocn
@erluIten, ion0ern bonn @eiIte o6.
gBer an Geiit, G6arotter unO Sarts
nddisteit lopie 9tusoauer lic6 ols ser
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Die @elegenbeit gegeben, feline Sotfrali
uno @nti6loKeu6eit 3u beipeilen, Oas
our9 bic 5as6afie Monnl8aft al neuen
traftpoIlen 3aten empor3urciBen un0
70 our@ ben Sieg oes Gjciacs benz
JeinOe Der realen Sieg 81 entreiBen,
(ip3rmotp reolnllju pobieou Il iDro9a)
llnterl4rieben;
@eneroI Der SnFonterie ge5. Smirinop.
Gegen9e5eihnei:
@eneraleutnont ge3. &piecinsti.~
Der gefe8l 5eist, peI6 gcpaltigc
8erIuite Die &uiien gs6abt 6oben mill
len, penn iie fiinf5ig b. $. ais nor
mai" be3ei9nenl lln6 pie muB 0as
oeuiI9e 6euer ouf &Drper unO .@eiit"
Der ruTiii6ea Sruppen Dernic6teno ges
iDirtt boben, menn oic1e troB ber obcn
be5ei@neien 9lnpeiiungen bo9 INNER
Stellung auf Stellung rGumien. Die
Benerfung, Dob Der 5eino ouf je0cn
SAT- teine geriuoereu @erluRe babe ols
Die eigeuen Sruppen, lit uaturli9 tri=
geriIcb, Oa Dies BON Der 9lrt oer
&omPf4an0Iuna itarI a6bdnat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
Scirnt6s.g giccnscu.

21cpm Q. gli6c, n, mo Ncicn
S. Nlemin iS.
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&iaiom $. 1anos 26 mo 9lrma
Is. Nart, -.
S2iQiam NoppcL 2L unO liaoc.
line .. Ocu, 10. Ncioc BON 9Sciport,
@io.
GImcr @uiiin3tou 81 lno Scarf
9luiic0, 2S.
Charles q. 9l6otcn % bon 9lcelc,
Di0.. lmo Ninro e. Galcutinc, is.
Soicp6 9liOcr 2t mo Gano
9ridcr, 10.
9mds 5Maci3l 32, bon &oBOillc,
do. mo NlarD 5drci6, 30.
g9iaiau IS. Shuiot %, imo ca.
p6ic Otto. 27.
GuacHc ". Smith 30, bon G6nr.
Teton 5..G4 mO 4;carl .. 9lmid,
2G (9cidicocm, Don ASittSburg6 Eo.
@rnDion 3. Sparis, %, pon
Guccn glnc's GplmtD, NiOy mo Gli.
ia6ct6 Gdn3cglod 2i.
@illiam Steiniort 25. mo 9iqian
@rclBu, 10.
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bile No. lm0 SncD s.. Shiiter 2i,
pon SarrettsUille. Qlo
@iaiam ". zimmerman 81, mo
Sop6ia W. &artliug %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
Nirnnncincnthnms.9lin 9linrft.

Socrr @illian &inuatcr in0 Srol
Aa6cn bon ser nAodciicr Some
Yuiloma NGo. oas SoaiS 9ir. 2720.
QllomcOa.9lucuuc gctonit
0as 3itodi3c Gd6alS an Der Ma.
oiiongluennc mo Nir2icbcNsStroBe
miroc pon Sen Giacntbimcrn 5rlI
9lon6e 8 Butler rno 6ran 9oiiiic
2 Gnicu, an 6rl. 9lnic s. 9lliicA
ibcric9rcbcn.
llrncr 9rotbcrs crriticn 5ur 3cit
Gin g2o6u6ous fiir Milun 5. NC
GonlcD am SlBe Der 9it- SSaibin0.
ton &iaos. Gas Sc6GlOe foact
$1,000.
0os Saues 4'ca6oop EarI Glotc
fonitc BON Canes 2 @opc nuo 9(u.
ocrei olrA &crniitlug bon 9lluit
81 9&0iiing, 0cr Die ,1ecllrim Sto.
rage onO Crlit Go." rcprdicntirt 0clt
@run03ins BON glr. 2lS, Sscii-poiis
man5troBc. i'm @cirage pon Si20.
CaS SioaiNc 9lmpclcn bcitc0cno
ans tl0 gldcr @Mo in GurtiS Ban,
ip0 onacbic1 Dcrfanit mor0cn iciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

goiuic : NargrdUc an g'oiban
9loicn6lntt uno 6rau @ciIicitc ocr
4sottcrion Eorf 9lpcmc, nd6c ocr
G6oic StroBc, IS Del GS,
5aic Gcpoiit ono Suiii Go.. Scr
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scr Goulonoion.9lpc, naDc @raitlcy.
5troBc 2l3.ii bel
OlorD 3. Sbonlpion an gimilc Sc
%ongban Sorrcit 9Sr. ii6, Siio-
Glmo0o.glOcnnc
Rouol Caf a. g. 9l an Scouaro
IS. Ctto, 5iiooiticite Ger @arioro
Moao, ua6e COcrlauo 9pcmue l5
bci no.
9(lcronoer n. 5i6iSfD mo 6ran
an I0cooorc 9iauit6 iulO ,Sralb
Citicite Der 9loic. na6c Orleans.
5troBc, - Del 66
,So0n 5. 9lovc, Gcuualicr an s..
'G. 0orie0, , Srmoudc
So6n ,G. 6oricu mo 6ran an
Mar9arct " Garniuc, 2iioweiticitc
ser AsenuipIuauia glpcnuc na0c Der
Smith 9lllcp, lG bel i5O
Clement s. Shaeiier an 9ioDcrt
9lobcrt 0lillcr, &ciiicite Der aollrt0.
9lucnuc no0c DO 6rcocrid 9ioaO, is
bel i05.
Touicl @rosuou IT, " an Ann
9roSnaI Sii0mef.Gdc Sorioros9lpc.
uno gSiQop.Str, "a 6ci 53.1.
Ncruon Goof 1t. g. SrultccS, on
9luguito s. Gallagher H. ~ ?
@rlmOitidc
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Sua6cS. Citedc 0'olg6. mo B9ilpot-
Ctr. IS 6ci 40
G6os. ". @ociilina pnD 5rau an
,SamcS 6. @arp. @eiiicite Silton.
STR. no6c Gououoiou9Ipe. iiioid
2GSS, wcitlic1 325 6nB &c.
Catherine 0eiubeman az G6as S.
Seiubcmau inO SrolL SSeiticic
G6orlcs.Sir, na6e &iaiomion 9ll.
lcp n bei 1888
Simon Sermon itnO 6ral an @O-
mou Shapiro lmo 6roiL Siiomcii
Gdc Woua6- lno GOemStr
r,nlia G Scrtou en- @ouI IS 9ol.
ldro, 9lorootieite @artlcttsgluc na6c
Nlontc6cao, i6 BEL iO5.
@eo. q, Nocflid imO Sron an 9l.
bert e Sngtb ln0 6ralt 9lorOleite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
Gin Bur ii6Cy Gna(ouO.

0ie .glieume Rotteroami6e @ou=
ront" Dcroffcntli9t einen prd@tiqen
SrieF, 6en ein SuooFritaner an ieinen
in 6onano iiuoicrcnben Go6n fbrieb.
0os S1rei6en lit iiber glieoerldnoiI1z
SnOien an feline GeIiimmung oelangt.
Der 8oter. elm alter 8ur inn Sranjcs
Jreiitaat, f9reibt an oen Sobn unter
anoerem folgsn0es:
nNas nun oen Rrieq betrifft, 70
boben mir nit groBem @rItaunen gez
Ieien, OdB Bulgorien gegen Gnglano
tdmpft Sic 3eitun9en bier in Glib
ofrtfa baben uns felt Monotsn er5dblt.
Dab 8ulgarien unO RumGnien au9
gegen DeutI6lonO tGmpfen ponten,
un0 nun fdnet 8ulgorien ouf Der ous
bern Seite an
Gs tommt mir 70 Dor, ols ob cs
NIT @n9lonO gar nidt 70 9ldu5en0
ftebt, rie Die englilben glGtter bier
f9reiben. gDir piHen nicbt, NOS mir
oobon oenfen ionen unO mifen o6s
pdrten. Ddb @naldnD bicl 0usrldls
ten pirb. oas elaubcn mir 9uren nidt,
benn mir tennen Die GjeI4idbte Der lcbz
ten bunbert Sabre in 2lfrita gut uno
piiIen, oab Gn9lono pie Elm grober,
bider Rerl lit, Der Elm ihipa9eS 6ers
uno einen frorten Maaea, Der oter
inmer nod Niueu md9iig Qrobcn
S9nabel BAT uno nod immer oroben
@inorud auf sic Nelt ma1t. Inns
nil es Ibeinen, 0aB bic 3eit Der @ngs
ldnoer borbci III. g(6er mir 6atien
bod ge9lou6t, coB bic 9lu6en nit
ibren spdn5ig Wilionen Solooten
DeltI9lono Helm friegen piirocn.
gBir bdben Nun IN ben 8ldttcrn qele-
Ten, Dab ole RuiIen Deuti9lano NOD
ntbt 5eritiidelt 6oben, a6er mir bier
t0nnen ia niGt ipiiIen, pie ser Rrieq
auslduft. Quf jeoen 5oa i9eint es
uns, oaB entipeoer oic @uGen ooer bic
9eutf9en oas tommenoe Doll fein
iperben pcil oie n@ef6i6te fh inlmer
iDieoer6ol~ un0 bic anoern @1lter lore
3eit gebdbt boben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

@. Qlcrcicr 9lor0ieiie ARulberrp
na1c SnolNuoo0iiry "a bci iO0
SouiS 6coOcr an QlolcS 6eoocr
TBS Sii0 0barlcsltr.
gllbcius Cotton an 1iuen Sou
tm yioroiuci sue Baltimore mo
ssolicty
G0luin Is AcHllou uuO 6roi an
&oulanO Soubion lm0 ,SrdlL 1885
&oros Snalluoo0ir.
Qiar8arct Nrloioro m Go1n 0
Scbncr mo 5rmt 1903 9lor0.0aro.
Iineitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
Ru(liCC6er Gtmer6sjUeia.

wau f6reibt uns: .OrIonsti
@3eifnit" beri9tet, oaB Elm qetpiier
3ariop5sp, oeRen Sobns i'm ruIIis
f9en Seer Oicncn, Elm @eTu6 an bic
StaotDerlpoliung bon Orel Inn Sc.
ipdbrung elmer llnteriiiiBuna ridlteie,
cas- ober obgeie6nt wuroe, o6po6i sic
i'm 5eloe iteben0en S0bne na@peislic6
ihren 8oter i'm Srieoen ernd6ricn.
8oriap5eip pollte 0aber 9eTdnerbe
fiibren uno foroerte 81 bieIem 8ped
ole Gtoot0srpaitune auf bic @riir0s
6er @ermeigerung an3useben. Ger
Magiitrat bon Srlop erpioerie 6as
rouf: Der p. b. &oriap3elp befabt
ii9 nit gettelei rn0 lit ooher in Ser
2a9e, Tel6er fir Ieinen llnterbalt oufs
5utommen."