davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04
Long Distance Swimmers
ClamOring for Real Test

-Four little Philadelphians, of ffteep or
under, figured prominently. Elizabeth
Becker finished second in the 220-yard
national A. A. U. title swim; Gertrude
Artell covered 100 yards il. l minute Is
stconds-time which would have
brought her victory in last summers
championship event at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. Helen Pennypacker
and Gertrude Edison gave an exhibition
in the springboard fancy diving event
that leavess no doubt they now rank
with Americas leading fair divers.
Yale has elected Louis Ferguson, Of
Evanston. H., to captain its swimmers
next season, and J. Gait, OF Honolulu,
will lead the water polo players.
The local tryout for the national
A. A. U. 1O0-yard title swim for women.
scheduled for Saturday, is likely TO
prove useless and be abandoned. The
only entry received so far is that OF
Miss Claire Galligan, of the National
Women's Lifesaving League, who re-
Gently won the 220 and 500 yard cham
pionships, and il looks as If she would
get the trip TO San Francisco by de-
fault. The race takes place in the
Sutro Bath on July (.
The summers fight for metropolitan
swimming laurels at one mile promises
10 be the finest ever. Keen rivalry has
developed among the New York Ath-
letic Club distance men and five, at
least. are likely TO be hard in the run
ming: Bud Goodwin. Herbert Nollmrr,
Joseph Wheatley, Max Ritter and John
Zimnoch. Club fans confidently ex-
press the opinion that record figures
will be shattered in the battle for su-
premacy.
Thomas Horrocks, of Pittsburgh, win
ner last year of the six-mile Cincin-
natl marathon swim, is heralded this
season as one Of the leading candidates
for the national ten-mile championship.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04
Among the Iron STAR.

Bob Gardner is undoubtedly the long
est iron player in the land. with =
green 200 yards away where hat mnch
carry is required Gardner would have
70 hesitancy in selecting midiron Tor
the shot-and he would be rarely short
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04
The Law of the Game.

IT'S some TO the pinnocle-some to the deep
4 nd some in the gloi0 Of their strength to sleep
But for all It's a fight to the tales far end"
Herman Hagedorn.
There is a game that 1ce call Life,
Which all must ploy for Just so long;
A nd this game knolcs bit great ldW
For young and oId-for i0eak and strong;
A La10 eternal as oil time,
A lar that holds the realm in thratl-
That sends its message doVn the world-
flight on-or fGU.'
T,ur TO the dreams that peace shall send
And dreaming, hear oldtinle song;
Or dream of some that you kneW
When drifting summer days t0ere long;
But turn from them as Wraiths and ghosts
When you hare heard the games lone call,
The message that s,Ceeps on through time
"Fight on-or fall"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04
THsSpQRTL!GHT TIE ; Bill! 6!

and peel the hide off Tigers and White SoX their only COM
petitors.
When they tore Washington for five straight haul
ing the leaders with thud, those who were begin
ming to take the Red ox joke outfit recalled 1919 ana
switched their dope.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04
A New One.

We ran into golf abi a day two ago golfer
came in with score about strokes above what he deemed
his normal game "I the green's" he said, "that got
my goat. | couldn't putt" He entered in tourna
ment strange
whats the matter with the greens?" asked;
"too fast sow?'
Neither he sad they perfect But I've been used
to putting all spring bum greens and under
big handicap here"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04
The Star Of Empire.

The West hasn't enjoyed world series since 1870 and
the West didn't enjoy that very much the Athletics
walloped the whey out of the Cubs
If the indulge in any world series jubilee for
1916 the ndugng be offered by the American League
from Chicago, Cleveland Detroit. Whatever pennant
winning going be done by National League team this
season will develop exclusively in the East
Having won 9 games and dropped but 3 Guy Morton is
now the leading pitcher of the American League Or as
some one might say if he wasn't particular what he sald
they can Walter Johnson but they can't Morton
How are you going TO stop ball club with enough con-
sistent strength 20 win 10 out of 81 away from
home ?-L S. L. The to this pertinent query would
be greatly enjoyed by six clubs in the National
League Provided of course there is an answer.
"Whaddya think Of ths% remarked Ike Dorgan Erred
Fulton wants 5000 fight Frank Moran" We wouldn't
even fight Moran for that what right have to
Fulton?
"The Red Sox haven't any much but lot Of good pitch
npp And about all the Atlantic Ocean has is the lot Of
water But nobodys wading it this week
Stopping these T. RS when they get hold Of the
war club is no light task They were born with
Batting Eyes properly focused.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04
Before He Grew Worse.

81 should hare had a ninety
He said before they fleD;
II should hare had ninety,
But got an eighty-t1Co."
WhereGt they sat and morUelted
At what the guy had said,
Until cherished friend tColked mp
And shot him through the head.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04

Those lucky who bought Bethlehem Steel around
so utterly joyess compared to several enteps
ing non-combatants know who month were giving
fancy odds that the Giants wouldn't finish 1-2-3
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04

thirteenth and won in % 4. On the
fourteenth Reggie overplayed the
oreen on his second and barely reached
Tho edge in 3. Partridge lay fifteen
feet from the cup on his second, but
then Lewis startled his opponent and
the gallery by sinking his long putt
for a par l. Partridge shook his head
.,I eunfIod
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04
Eric the Red.

"Do you happen to know" writes in lawn tennis ian'
hether Mclaughlin is coming East this summer 10 enter
the championship Forest His Not directly but we
understand that Eric the Red contempaes precisely such
iournev provided his health is sufficiently mended to
stand up under the wreckng strain of tennis champion
ship
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04
Brooking No Interference.

Men come and 90 as they get the hook
But Matty goes on Nth the wel-known brook
Same Old Stuff.
Even without iris Speaker the Red Sox haven't laid aside
the ways last You may recall then how they
drop weaker clubs and then up
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04
Not the Essence Of a Whit.

when we losing many games" remarked
Giant 1--WE were called dubs. When were winning we
heroes"
Is this any different from any other section Of life?
Business, art, politics, what you will?
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04
Sinks Putt OF Thirty Feet.

Again, on the fifteenth. Lewis, after
mis- opponent seemed TO have the hole
safe. got half by sinking q 30-foot
putt for T. Partridge, only three
feet from the pin on his second. missed
his putt and needed 4. On the short
sixteenth the Wykagyl star just failed
TO get on a 30-foot putt and won
in 3 TO 4, leaving him dormie ?.
The seventeenth saw the end Both
drove straight, but Partridge sliced
badly on MS second and the ball landed
up against a stone wall, in an unplay-
able position Lewis was just of the
green on his second and Partridge
picked up his ball and shook hands
They played out the last hole. the stiff.
est on the course, with every one Of
its 544 yards uphill playing, and here
Lewis gave evidence OF the power Of his
long game. A screaming drive was fol-
lowed by mighty swipe with the bras
sic that left the ball eighty yards from
the pin and was easy for the new
champion.
Tho cards follOw.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-04

Nelson whitney. of New Orleans, who
set the record OF y on the National
Golf Links Of America at Southampton,
said 10 be the most difficult course IN
this country. and whose play on otfer
occasions stamps him a. one OF the
most brilliant amateurs in the land, has
sent in his entry for the Metropolitan
but il is a question whether he Will be
permitted to compete for the title.
Although a member Of the National
links, Whitney is a resident Of New
Orleans. and there seems 20 be some
doubt a % whether he is eligible 70
represent a Metropolitan club in the
championship tourney. II the bars are
let down for Inn, it will add only an
other name 20 those who VIII bear
watching on the Nassau course.
The following letter reached our desk
last night. and is hereby set forth
so that Mr. Wales position in the
matter may clearly be understood by
those interested in the present situa-
tion in the world OF golf:
Il see in your golf notes IN to-day =
June u issue of The Tribune. that
YOU refer to the editorial in Golf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28

in gaibiu9tUn fGnot man mn, NngIt DOr @n9l0nO
5n cnpfinoen Jod Nionnte lorQenl 9tod6enfen but
man enodj entOcdt woS mir sur 3cit poraisgedet bu
ben Dob Der }ped Der %ariier Gouiercn5 oo6hl gebt
nidDt bios Gcuti6lono mo iene &er6noeteu nod ocm
8ricgc aus5lbnngcrn onOCrn nlld Gledes legen inns
9cplolt miro hloem alien 9GnOerl 0ie Aobitoe pelbc
oic 9aiirtcn reip ibre Goonien pro6u5rcn porentba
ten mcrOcn pacn glud) lit cntOedt woroen. mas mir
ebcnoas ibon mebriod geiagt baben Dob 0ic Sdwor5e
Sltc cine Iorbereitiug oili oas Sotmenoe ill., GScn
Gnglono ebt inter ocnl 9ormonOe Der Griclsnot6Uen.
oigfcit poribreib pede Sonren nad] 0cicm 2anoe ge
Didt mcrOcn 0iricn lmO medbe nidt 10 miro oos nod
nenl Sire0c meter gebcben 9cim StuOnlu oieer
Siite lit 0ic luougene6me g9obrnebmrq ouiqetaud)t
OaB @ngIano I'M Stnnoc it, unere qan5e @oaclrSn-
olrie, nd)t bios oie auSdnOid)e lonOern ud Oc in
lGnode lubm 5u legeu ebenio oic Glmmiwaoren-S SSl.
0ulrie unO ebit ole Snouitrie bon @iieu ino Stabl
0urd Gorentboltlng iold)er Nletolle 0ie not6mcnO9
inO nm @en imo Stobl ber5riteaen. SSr 9ouoon bat
man oen 9eir6hln9en entgeDengctelt OoB fcl &rieg
nad) Dem Srege gegen inns beo6iidgt weroc pos aber
oilrt Den &ortolt Der geibiie Der @orer @onierer5
Sigen eeron miro 0enn in Oieicn miro ausoriidlid)
mIter Nrtifc eeaet: oDic Aaiirtcn fommen therein
fiir Die oliirten 21noer Dor oacn on0creI oc notir
liden 0iilfsQuelc r Die 0auer Scr conner5icaen IN
nutrielen, n1rchreaeu uno mnritinen 9econrut.
tiol por5nbebaltcn lno beionoere &eren6arungen be-
bus Astodes oieer notrli6en Siilisdueacn 81 trei-
fen" Sn @abtngton bot man enolid erfarnt mas Oas
su bcoeen bot gSole bari 10 longe nidt nod Den Ser
Stauten gedidt mer0en bis @n9lon0 Oen goi5ei Son-
oel in Noaenpaaren an lid6 aerer bat Ole Hobltoc,
mel]e our @erItelng Stabl un0 @iien not6nenoig
ino oiren ebenials nd5t bcribcr9eididt meroen bis
Gnelon0 Den gor5en S5on0el in @ien i0 Stoblpnoren
Gn d gercn bat. (Gincimndti GoltSblntt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28
INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY
ROBBERY.

When the war began England had
the hardihood to pose as the cham
pion Of smaller nationalities In that
role she appealed to mankind to side
! with her as the alleged defender of
weaker countries that were TOO feeble
to protect themselves against the
Huns" Even Irishmen were asked
to enlist in the English army to fight
for oppressed nationalitiesl John
Redmond and his fellow recruiting
sergeants garnished their recruiting
speeches with fervent appeals to
young Irishmen to shoulder a rife
and go forth to fight for the cause
Of civilization, of humanity and Of
smaller nationalities." It is only q
little over year since such fustian
formed the staple of the recruiting
speeches delivered in all parts Of Ire
land. The voice of the Irish Par
liamentary recruiting sergeants is no
longer heard The most shameless
Irish recruiters would not now dare
to use the language they employed
last year.
Recent happenings have demon
stratod to the Irish people that de-
Tending smaller nationalities should,
like charity, begin at home. They
realize that their sole duty is to
guard their native land against the
country that has called upon them
to join it in defending oppressed
smaller nationalities. The rank
hypocrisy of that call is brought out
in strong relief by the treatment
little Greece was subjected to a few
days ago. England desired to drag
Greece into the war King Constan-
tine, having in mind the fate that
overlook Belgium and Serbia, and at
this moment is overtaking Rou-
mania, did all in his power to save
his subjects from being plunged into
all the horrors of war. Resisting
England's threats and Establishments,
he held steadily to his purpose not
TO sacrifice his people for England's
gain.
When King Constantine could not
be moved from his fixed determina-
tion, England and her allies resolved
upon committing an act that brands
them as ruthless despoilers of a weak
nation. They have seized the navy
OF Greece and have taken possession
of her forts, and of her principal
railway In addition, they have rec
ognized Greek insurgents that have
started a revolution financed by Eng
lish gold All this was the culmina-
tion Of series of outrages against
the Sovereignty of Greece, such as
the blockading OF her harbors, the
forced demobilization OF her army
and the occupation of her territory
by a foreign army. All that Greece
could do was to protest against these
wrongs Her protests have been
followed by the loss OF her navy, of
her fortification and of her principal
railway Such is the way England
defends weak nation she cannot
bend to her own selfish purpose. And
yet she has the audacity to pose be-
fore the world as the champion of
weaker nationalities!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28

9iw 30. Cfio0cr eorab Cantor, SsracIilides
SopilnL 81 Sabre Oli
glm 20. Gliobor MiOalc WoDomau, M 2024,
0agC StruBc, Al Sabre alt
YIN %. Sfio6cr Aiitiam Is. 0aufins, gir
$50, Il. saul SiraBc, 54 Sabre nll
YIN 23 Siiobcr 0Brinian 9ncppcr, Si So
icpbs Golpiidl 80 sabre oli
gtn 20. Siloocr 9lmclia 2ch, gir 1916. gecit
lroh eirabc, 20 Sabre att
gln 20. Eiiobcr Nirggin Gcsbitt, y,r. 5G3,
loro .@arcb 1iruBc u Sabre all
glu 26 Gfio0cr 8dbcuu Gtcrn, g1r 23i6,
@nidm NSlncc, 50 Sabre dli
9lm "a. Silober Snicpb T. @inis, Ser Sis
WiariHcsOulpiiul, 80 Sabre di
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28
etSOtiTdc gcrOrOnuuecn.


Wr. i1Y,
Niuc BcruronuHn, wcldlc ~ BcriUln cincr Nltc
Der Segtclntnr OUu Mar1ldub, Die IN ibrcr
Sniihnrs @Bin0 im SnDrc 1916 pdiiirt mar.
DC, Nopttel JS5, ben Wlnlpr unO ocn Stnots
tntl oOn Baltimore nntDuitrt ole G0iilauU'
ntN Dcln0icr Corporation 5it Cncm WCirnaC
mat h0rr 5iuet Niinuucu IOuore $4,000
OOO) atednacben 5n orm Suede Der Icuunn
oct Hntultfn nno Nue9nbcn occ 0pnormRis
iene NuSlcgcHei Gciinrns, glncbcDucs, Wrs
mcstcins, Vrnoclcgcns, SdlncRcns, YdOc.fIs
rcne, Ylaifcrne nnb Nnnbtciiiiehcns rgcno
clHct Stragc, NDenuct rnnc oocr 0lllcD nocr
cineo SBciice ctncr iDldlcn iil bcm Muucrs
AbcfC Der 1cnnnntcn @tnot uno siu Ancdc
ncr Ntnhlirnna Der BaniuiCn unb Der Srcitc
Der Sirtiuirc du itacnb ciner StruRc, ylDc-
nue. Sanc goer Nlleg poer elnes Sgeileo ris
ncr uidltn IN ocn bcingtcn Mnncrs16cilc Der
Sinot unD ucl0lc bic observation-disclosures
Nnmmlnnrc, Die ais bic NnncrWntuidiungcs
NummilNnn innnirtcH dutoriiirt unb ermanl.
ii1t oie Yntficn nub 6uniiioncn nns5n.
nbcn, bic ~ ncr bclaatcn Mite iiir bic Nm.
eT'VntWinlrHgesN NOmmilfion nprqcicbcn Tnb
ga ourO cine Vile 0cr Neplslniiir bon lins
I9laiio, oie W iDter Sannr- StSunq i'm sabre
1916 pdllnt mur0e, Nnpiicl 5S5, ocr l}dUur
nno Der 1idoraiD bon Baltimore aniorilrt
nurock ibrc Gbligaiioncn 81 eiuen Ncroae
nlDt llbcr 5mei Whllonen N0llars ($2, ,00O,s
000) IN Der IN Der gifie iciiocebicn Jgciie mO
uuler ben ouriu lcligeegien gcoineunaeu nnes
5uaebeft nobel Der @rlos aus Der Sbligaiios
nenglusgdbe bcurbl mer0en iou lir oic
9edlua Der soften mo ghisqnben iiir oas
Gonoenlftiren gllslegcn, Sefnen. guSocbncn,
@rmciiern &rdoeeGcn S6lieben, ylioellirciL
@ldern mo 9anoiiclnieben raeno ctncr
@irnBe, Moeuuc, Kane o0cr NlleO p0er cincs
&Oclcs elmer iulcDei in ocnl slnlcIsSDcic ocr
bcldgicn Sidol uo ir Die @tdbirltia Der
Yaulinicn uHn Der gretic Der IruiioirS an III
geno eiuer GirdBe, 9Ocnue. Zane ooer AlleO,
ooer eiucs 1beies elmer ioldcn IN ocnt bcidgs
ten gtnnerIbcie Der Stnoi; iulo
j., So ieei Selo fir Die beioeicn 3medc beno'
iDiai miro.
slbinriif T. 60 ici es onrd ocn Wiobur
u0 Stdniruih bon Baltimore dligeornuci, 0nB
p!e 0,IaIo al. 'SpIllliate DieronS1p qhlotltl nio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28
HUGHES AND THE "HYPHENs.'
To the Editor of The German Cor
respondent


To the Editor of The German Cor
respondent.
Sir;-Among the objects of "The
American Truth Society" as given in
their charter, rs to encourage the
study Of the history and literature OF
these United States" The Demo-
cratic National Committee, apparent
ly ignorant of the language OF our
Declaration of Independence, the
signers Of which said, "To this we
pledge ourselves, our lives and our
sacred honor" consider it an un-
known and dangerous heresy for
American Citizens to pledge them
selves and their children to keep the
principles Of American Independence.
The story goes out from Demo-
cratic Headquarters. that a group of
men pledged themselves to support
Hughes, when he had declared. he
would, If President, protect Amer
lcan lives, American property and
American commerce." as these phon-
ographs for their masters voice
(Wilson), object to such declara-
tion, it follows that they and he do
not believe in the protection Of
American lives, property and COM
merce.
Now further instalIment OF the
all-English team masqueradlng as
Democratic leaders, tell with pride,
that when O'Leary telegraphed
President Wilson that unless he
would protect American lives, prop
erty and commerce, on election day
he and all who stood by him would
go down to defeat; O'Ieary was told
to 20 away and vote for those who
stood for such things, they being dis
loyal.
O'Leary's answer asked ques-
tion, What do you mean--disloyalt
to America, or disloyalty to England?
III the first, / throw the charge back
in your teeth; If the second, | call
your attention to the historical fact
of the Revolution, which the fathers
thought had delivered US, for all time
from England"
This continued expose Of the al
legged attempt of O'Leary ct. al. to
make America once more a Nation,
says that, they were pleased by the
"veiled t.sieat" in Hughes speech OF
Sept 10, at Springfield against the
British blacklist and embargo"
Naturally Grey Asquith, or Lans-
down would object to such threats,
but it shows depths Of degradation
and moral and intellectual obtuse-
ness for leaders Of a great American
party to openly state their opposition
also.
These Democratic leaders consider
it conspiracy of "clandestine" or
ganizations pledged to the destruc-
tion Of Anglo-Saxon influence in
America" to question English con
troll OF all the seas Of all the World"
and to support a candidate who in
tends to contest such intolerable
pretensions These leaders having
pledged their party to tame acquies-
cence, their inspired head being now
ito proud to write" protests to Eng
land, it is incumbent on the Amer
lean people to relegate to contempla-
ton far from the responsibilities and
distractions of Office, all who hold
such un-American views then per-
haps, these men can during their
enforced leisure, find time to study
American History and American
principles and to realize that our
Revolution was to get rid of what
they call Anglo-Saxon Influence"
but Patrick Henry called it "Slay-
cry"
DIR. J. d. MURRAY
Elkridge Md
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28

NnlIlmnrr. 2s. cfin0cr

baltimore, %. Sfto6cr 1916.
Ser 5aot@comctcr miro an Spnnrftaes
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Sic 5dpcair Der ioleenocn 5irdben cidblltet
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Ncniuns grnhc bnlt Gecnillr bic SnubcIss
cirohe inn 435 mr. GdhmiiapS.
NamarS g. Nuuuan,
(Suos) Siooi tSeomcicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28
vic Ous britiidjc lInter6anS OOr nnecidbr cincr

gSic OnS britiidje llnterbams bOr mngcfG6r cincr
4ode 10 BOT iib lest aud oas britiite OberbolS nit
Der S6Gtgfeit oes III 53" oui uuiercr See Oes 9lton
tden Oceans 6edGitiet uno nui Die &ettingSorbcten
ser onlerfaniiGcn Greesidife als idett nit gieu'
trdtGt oereinbor 6ingeuieen gsoaen oie Serren
9riten oerrn @ooorom @ilion 5n oeutbamcrifonii6en
5tinmeu perbelen2 Sic f0nnen bod nibt I'M @rnIt
unnebnen OaB es cine &eresung ocr 9ieltralitat it,
pcn Ole Sriessdiiie eineS neroen 2anoeS aui orabt
lcie Sulieruie our Retne ser Wannic5oit mo Fnlla'
6iere eles iinfeuoen Sdes 6erbeieilenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28
Nnlln Scum Nln1lnlnnn.

@s narb am 30 Sflober 1916 Sobu Senrb
ginnmann, peliebicr Saiie bon 0ntberne Nau
mdnn geb. SclenbeiH. I'M gllier bon 81 Sabs
rem mo 4 Wionuien &crnanole uiio 5rcnnoe
Der 5umilie llno acbiungsooIl eingel1ocn Der
geeroqunq dn Winntaa, yncbnuiinQs l53 ubr,
bon ieincr 2sobWug. gir 63S Glib Wlontiuro,
glnennc, aus, 6ciinpoDnen Seiicbnna ali Dem
,St Widibdi Srcobple" (Sft2S 800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28
u0ic Sentidlcn 8eitnnacm IN Oem @er. staatcn iinO

bic OcntidJcn 3citnnscn in ben Der Staatcu iinO
nd)t no6bangig; tic iinO tdub, ioa, cinem gcridt
5uioee 2orcn5 geder, ein gnpolt i'm Sdatanlts Ge
parement in elmer &eOc oe er om 0onneritoe 9lbcno
in Der 9o6menboIle 6iet eeoet boben 9icier 9oren5
9cder lit BON oeutider Geburt aber Oenob dccn mir
uns dt bm oaS 5ueiiilbge gSort ms @eIdt 81 idJle
oern oeien bGufiee Anipcuoinig Dem Nlonn bon Sper
goD cine 9crii6mtbeit eieener Nrt ge6radt Bat @em
6ic oetid)e 8reic in ocn Ser Staoten t6aflid pGrc
wic oiele ongo-omeritonde 3eituneen inO Damn bdtte
e IN oen lebten 5Dei Sobren cine reid @olOerte bal
ten fonnen sic bate bcret ein 5 6rallden oaS
9ieO ser Nnitionsiabritonen uno @oa Gtreet's 81
iugc 2oren3 9eder oe6ort 5l ener alaiC bon Deutib
anierifonerr Die i6r cigenes Nc bcuoclu. @lidlidcr
rueiie III bre 3o6 flein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28
0nc srmiein 6cfummt INNER mc6r gOr,ise.

Nno Wrnlelh bctOnlint llhHet ncIr TDfjhac. IuK
mtr ole 2lrmcn IN Den Sinmcl fommen iogt ms ia lbon
sic yibel GuB 9rme III iilr gan5 pereInjelfen 6olcn
un Der @idt lcOcn pGbreno Scide le6r oft oeienl
@eb 6ciuQen lueroen, lit aud poblbetanit gIbcr Bob
Der arebS 9iede oen Armen por5iebt wie oii Dem IN
@biooelpbo tagenoen Congress Der GbirurGen ieilge.
it1Q poroen it, lit neu gln0p Carnegie deint Dor pie
len ,Sa6rcn dlon ole groBen &or5ge oes 2rnieins er
fonnt 81 baben oenll 5uei Sabr5e3ntcn perfinoee
er Der 9elt er iuoac arm erben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28

On 9riu.gOrt Aabcu Orciaia il b d YiaOden iid
mii Grird,n Der observation-disclosures Der Wtili5 bcreit
erflGrt 6cfren ir oeii Dienit oil ocr merifoniiden
OJrcn3c ~ ecpincu St oos nicbt geliroe sca9t cine
GuhriIrognna OeS peibdben @eid)lchtS2 1enn paS
uacn oicc Mlaod)cn t6nn2 sSirO nidt bon ihucn uer
onet oar ic lore 9ci5c ipa5ercr fii6rcn inn 81 Der
I5rc m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28
9Jlnraaret Gcipu.

IS iiar6 an "a Sfcber 1916 in 96iIaocls
pDia, 10, Winrgarct Sepp, gclicbc Satin oes
Sabrcn Sc Neerbiguna fuocl AM eamitaa,
Ha0miiiuQs lhr. bon 0rn Lnrncr's Beer
oiain0s 4arlore SruablunG uao Slncr Grngc,
1us ltdii. NciIebnng nni oen Baltimore.
iSric0boic" (Sf27 -2Sl