davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
MRS. ALBERT H. BIXBY.
Washington Street Woman Had Lived
Here About 80 Years.

Mrs. Lettie R. (HolD Bixby, 53,
wife of Albert II. Bixby of 81 Wash
ington street, died in her home Sat
urday night just before midnight af-
ter an illness of several months
Mrs. Bixby was born in Whining
ton June 5, 1862, a daughter of Lowell
s. and Philena (Crosier) Holt. She
married Mr.. Bixby Sept. 20, 1882.
They made their home five years in
Guiiford and then moved to Brattle-
boro, where Mrs. Bixby had lived
since. She was a member of Sedg-
wick Woman S Relief corps
She leaves, besides her husband, one
son, Harry A. Bixby of Brattleboro
and three brothers, Hosea a. Holt and
Arthur Holt of Barre and DR.. c.
Parker Holt of Cambridge, Mass.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2.3O o clock at the house
Rev. Delmar E. Trout, pastor of the
Universalist church, officiating. The
burial will take place in Prospect Hill
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
sPY's CORRESPONDENCE.
Papers of Man Who Planned to Destroy
Welland Canal to Be Published.

WASHINGTON, April 3-A quantity
of correspondence belonging to Horst Won
Der Goltz, the alleged German spy who
has said he was the directing head of the
plot to blow up the Welland canal, has
been seized by Scotland Yard detectives
and will he made public shortly by the
British foreign office, according to an an
nouncement today by the department of
justice officials. 1t is understood that the
correspondence contained details of plans
to blow up the Welland canal and of inva-
sion of Canada from the United States.
The letters are said to contain names of
persons in this country hitherto unmen-
toned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
A SERIOUS FIRE
IN NEW YORK CITY
Two Five-Story Buildings Burned on
Beekman Street and Tenants Or
dered Out of Sky -Scraper.

NEW YOR, April 3-A serious fire
broke out in the downtown section of
the city early this afternoon. At ,
o clock it had destroyed two fivc-story
buildings on Beekman street, occupied
by paper concerns, and had spread to
an old 15-story building at the corner
of Nassau and Beekman streets, and
threatened it with destruction. Three
alarms were turned in. Shortly after
2 clock all tenants were ordered out
of the 20-story sky-seraper known as
the Nassau Beekman building, and oc-
cupied by the New York Sun. The
building was being at that time seri-
ously menaced by the flames.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03

PARIS, April 3.-Fighting continued
all night in the Verdun region east of
the Meuse between Douaumont and
Vaux. The issue turned, generally, the
war office announcement says, in ia
vor of the French who gained ground
in the northern part of Caillette
woods, which was occupied by the Ger
mans yesterday West of the river a
bombardment was carried on near Hau-
mont without effect. The statement
says that in yesterdays fighting the
German s heightened their front of at
tack to about two miles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
FACTS IN THE LIFE OF VILLA
THE BANDIT.

1868-Born at Las Nievas, Du-
range, the son of stable keeper
named Arrange.
1882-Embarked on a career of
murder, for hire.
1885-1910-Cattle thief and out
law in Northern Mexico.
1910-Jo oined Madero in the re-
volt against Diaz.
1913-Clashed with Gen. Huerta,
whom Madero sent to the north to
crush the rebellion of Orozco, and
joined Carranza. Arrested by
Huerta and sent to Mexico City;
condemned to death by a military
court; sentence commuted by Ma
dero; escaped from the peni, entiary
at Mexico City and made his way
to Texas; on the death of Madero
crossed the border with eight men
to make war on Huerta, the dicta-
tor.
19l4-Was at the head of 35,5OO
men in Northern Mexico, and in
control of its resources after taking
its chief cities by storm; entered
Mexico City with his troops, Car
rama having retired to Vera Cruz,
was forced to leave Mexico City fol
want of supplies, retiring to the
north. Marched to the border to
obtain supplies and found that Car
rama had been recognized by the
United States as head of the de
facto government of Mexico.
1915-After meeting defeat in
several engagements with Carranza
troops, retired to the mountains of
chihuahua and resumed the prac-
tices of bandit, with a price upon
his head.
March 3, 1916 - Attacked the
American town of Columbus, \. NJ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Messages
of a routine character only have reach
ed the war department. from the Mex
lean border since the official report of
the rout of the main column of Villa s
outlaws by Dodd's Cavalry and the in
formation that Villa himself was said
to be seriously wounded and in hid
ing.
Latest reports from the commanders
of warships in Mexican waters say that
no trace of Felix Diaz, reported to be
in Mexico at the head of new levo
luton, has been found.
The protocol with the Carranza gov
ernment designed to cover all ques
tions relating TO the hunt for Villa i:
expected to be concluded during Tho
week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
In the First Two Attacks SO
Persons Were Killed and
166 Wounded
AWFUL SLAUGHTER
CONTINUES AT VERDUN
Masses of Troops Hurled Against the
Defenses at Vital Points, But the
French Troops Are Offering Tena-
cious Resistance

Heaving masses of troops are still
being hurled by the Germans against
the defenses of Verdun, which are be-
ing tested to the limit at vital points.
The French are Offering tenacious re-
sistance and, according to Paris, have
succeeded in pressing back the Crown
Prince s forces between Vaux and
Douaumont, where sledge hammer raids
have badly dented the French raids
within the past few days.
Zeppelins were over eastern Scot
land and northeastern and eastern coun-
ties of England from last night to
after l O'Clock this morning in the
third great raid by German air fleets
in as many nights. Details as to the
damage and casualties are lacking. In
Friday and Saturday night 5 raid 5e
persons were killed and 166 wounded
Berlin s account of the Saturday anl
Sunday night raids declares that large
iron works and industrial plants on the
Tees and on the port establishment OF
Sunderland were hit, inhicting heavy
damage and causing explosions to oe
cur and fires to break out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
BANIsHED TO SIBERIA.
Jewish Hostages and Others Expelled
From Galicia

NEW YORK, April 3.-The Russian
government has decreed that Jewish
hostages from Lemberg and other Cali
elan cities who are now in KEW, and
those who have been expelled from
Galicia by administrative order, must
be sent to Siberia, according to infor-
nation obtained by the American jew
ish committee and made public yester-
day. The decree of expulsion to 81
IBERIA is said to have been made in re-
sponse to Jews petitions for release
from arrest and permission to return
to their native country. Non-J ewish
hostages, the statement says, may
choose places of residence outside the
sphere of military operations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
FACTORY WRECKED
BY EXPLOSION OF GAS
Twenty-Five Men Injured in the Plant
of the Otis Elevator Company
Five May Die.

Buffalo, y. y, April 3.-Twenty five
men were injured in an explosion at
the plant of the Otis elevator company
here today.
The roof of the building, which was
of steel and concrete construction, was
blown off and the interior was badly
damaged. Over 100 men were at
work in the plant when the explosion
occurred The cause of the explosion
other than the fact that it came from
a gas tank has not been ascertained.
Of the injured, it was said that five
We're probably fatally hurt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03

from Mexican sources in the interior,
received here today, asserted that
Francisco Villa was headed toward
Chihuahua City and that his emmisaries
were attempting to influence the garri-
son of the place from their allegiance
to the de facto government.
Nothing was said in the report of
Villa s alleged injuries, an omission
which helped to confirm the opinion
freely expressed on the border that the
bandit s wounds were an invention on
his part. reported with the intention
of deceiving his pursuers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
Sounds of Firing Heard, But
No Report Has Been Made
to Headquarters
VILLA ALSO SAID TO
HAVE ESCAPED NET
Funston Has Received Messages Indi-
eating That the Cooperation of the
Carranza Troops in Pursuit of Ban
dts Has Been Active.

CAMP OF GEN. j. J. PERSHING, AT
THE FRONT, April ,, by aeroplane to
Colonia Dublan and by radio TO Columbus,
Y NJ. April 3.-American cavalrymen en-
rountered a fleeing force of Villa men
near (dcleted) early today, and sounds of
firing have been heard from that direction,
but no report has been made to head
quarters as to the result
The mountains of Guerrero are being
combed thoroughly for Villa by the
American forces, but nothing has been
learned as to his whereabouts other
than that captured bandits said he was
being carried farther into the noun
tains on his jolting coach.
General Pershing announced today
that troops of the infantry are to be
used for mountain climbing, co-operat-
ing with cavalrymen, who have borne
the brunt Of a fve-day pursuit of Villa,
The troops were close behind Villa yes
terday, entering the village of (deleted)
shortly after he had fled from it.
1t was suspected that he might be
hidden in one its huts and every pre-
caution was taken to effect the cap
ture.
Two squadrons of cavalry entered
the village from opposite sides stimuli
taneously There have been a number
Of minor skirmishes in the vicinity OF
the village, two scouts reporting today
that they encountered two Villa mer
on its outskirts yesterday. They fought
for five minutes without casualties.
American air scouts are now flying
over the entire Villa territory and ar,
carry ing dispatches from the front t.
the field base and field headquarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
SEDGWICK POST
RECEIVES $50 GIFT
Local Grand Army Organization Sur
prised by Largest Individual
Donation in It's History.

The members Of Sedgwick post, G.
4. R., We're pleasantly surprised in
their meeting Saturday afternoon to
receive from George L. Dunham a let
ter enclosing a check for $50 to be
added to the treasury of the post 1t
was the largest individual gift the
post ever received. A rising vote Of
thanks was rendered the donor.
The post voted to renew the flags on
all the graves of soldiers twice an
nuallY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Man Who Killed Woman in New Bed
ford Deserter from Russian Army.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April "a
warrant charging him with murder of
Mrs. Joseph Geffroth in a hotel here
Saturday night was served today on
Peter Smirnov, who described himself
as deserter from the Russian army.
Smirnov now is in a hospital in a Sc
riOus condition from wounds which he
says were self-inhicted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
STEAMER PERTH SUNK.
Six Members of the Crew Lost and
Eight Were Saved.

LONDON, April 3. = The British
steamer Perth has been sunk. Six
members Of the crew were lost and
eight were landed. The Perth was
unarmed. There are three British
steamships Perth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03

LAREDO, Texas, April 3.-Military
authorities at Neuvo Laredo, opposite
here. declared today the reported defec
ton of Col. Cano's forces in Chihua
hua was untrue They said the Chihua
hua forces were loyal and were
working indefatigably for the apprc
hension of Villa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION.
over 7Go Delegates Are in Session at
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, April 3.-The state
convention of the Progressive party,
composed of 727 delegates from the ia
counties of the state, is being held
here today. The principal business viii
be the election of four delegates at
large and 20 district delegates to the
national convention of the party in
Chicago
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03

Ell PASO, Texas, April 3.-Almost with
in the grasp of the American cavalry
after the battle of Guerrero, Francisco
Villa was reported today to have slipped
the net closing about him and to have COW
cred the trail Of his flight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
In Odd Fellows Temple

ing of Wantastiquct lodge. This meet
Monday night at 7.3e--Regular meet
ing will be held in the banquet hall of
the new temple.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
First Baptist Church

Monday, D. m-Boy Scouts meeting.
Wednesday, p m.-Special Boy Scouts
trip to Fort Dummer mill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03
THE WEATHER
Fair Tonight-Tuesday Overcast-Mod-
crate North Winds.

WASHINGTON, April 3. The
weather forecast: Fair tonight. Tues
dav overcast. Moderate north winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03

All potatoes have eyes, and some have
specs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-03

FL PASO, Texas, April 3.-Reports
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
Sine Scr 0iegeIn iuar iuie fOIat:

Grn Sic in oieicn Gontc cin @cm Sbr 9iomc neroffcnt
dt it, bringcn Sic cine ncie i'm &oros bc5obte Subrpon
fir Gin obr bercn Gbun sic cn ecs IN eoer oao ogG-
0cn gSofc Gontct 5 @nOe it, Soften Sic bonn fcinen
@reS geninnc miro Sbnen mo5ig Gents fir e0 Dollars
g9crtG Sbcrponcn bc5obcn Die Sic 0cr 3cmg brodtcu
GicS lit GonteI n0 oos Slid" muB ne Son6 I'M SpicIe
bo6en coer ole &ric mer0n IregtcnS nod 6c o0iet-
lite &cgeln 5ueom perocn Seine Gusnobne miro gcmodt
mer0ct.
N 70 peen 2ctcn in Scr Gonfurrc8 fir oie ongebotenen
&re lit i be0oucn OoB ndt 0ubcno onot Ore Autos
bcrentt mer0n f0nnn. gotrib wcrOcn cGe Der Smmeu-
iomer Die nes ocreben gcpinnen botcn cttoud en.
sic n6gen eoibe OoB Der ibnen gepomcn @reiS ni I'M
@erbGltniB Ocr ibnen geeilen grbe eb Die 6een
elmer 8Gt perOcn uobI fir bre @bn wGbreO Der etn 5mei
N1onote belobnt merocn
Webr nO before &rec ais uerit 9eplont pur6en gcat
@eon0ere @egnIgnecn pur6en fir beonOcre Wben gpGbr
TboGhb lit Der GonteI criolgrefer ais ermor gapeen.
Seoem miro nporteilde 9ebonOhme 5i Ebel Inter oen
@etbeIigten miro enc MBgnt ntcbn Soncu 6rogeu Hber
Oe @ered9fe rgenO elmer eee boben weron Wcroen e TO-
fort Dem GOntet&cOofcr aeb0r9cr @cgIeidng berpen
mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
gInf Ocr gciIcrnna.

0as 9efinOen oeS rei6eu GIon-
tngenbeiibcrs @iuiom 81. Sinmons
bon Santa Sc, @eitinoieib ser ii1
i'm Sobns SopfinS.Soipital befinOet,
muroe geitern ais icbr 5ufrieoeniteI.
lenO bc5eibnet, m6 Scrr SinnonS
oiirite in flr5er Belt mieoer po1itdn,
dig 3ergcitcnt fem. Gr lit ein Der.
porrogenOes NlitolieO ser ,;Sreimol.
rer" amn u@lfs" in ieiner SeimotbS.
ltoOt inO pieIe bieiiee W}itoIicOer ser
beioen 0roen fanoen iib al ieincm
9rnnfenbette eil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
Seiraths. Qicenscn.

2ouis 2. Barber, 2i, uno glepa
Gutiboa; 9ei0e bon 6reoerid, @3o.
GborleS q. NeperS, 80. gSodDilIc,
W}oy mo 3oap Eihcrfflp, 25.
@oitberSbure, Wlo.
&alpb 8. @oloimitb, 2i, Mdibs
ington 9. g., unO 0orotbp M. @eb.
bart.
Soiepb 8. @ceO. 49, @ithuer, lno.
Nlorp Serbs, 60, Mittipe.
&mtl s.. N2iller, 80, tnO Dtargo-
ret Gunte, 34, @ittpe.
sSulns @obl, 57, sgittlucr imS.
Mdrp 2udcI, 54 ggittuc; @eioc bon
@oibinoton 3. 6.
Wtilton 6. 9cIleion, 2S, Meitntin.
lter, Nl0,, uno Carrie 20. 2inioIop,
SDfcsDiIle, Mo.
RdutIcp q, @obinIpn, 2i Sort
Somuro, itno W1obcl Meas, 81.
Sronf VI. o5iintbcr, rs, in0 2ucn
glOams. 90.
9(leronocr 6. CSuinan IA. ltno
Glouoic n, 5huuoher, tS.
Sbamon 8. Gon @al5ob %,
Spruiaficlo Ore, ilno gSioIa q.
SmnerS, 90.
@ilinm 3. QeBlcr 81. GcidieScn.
uno Gotic =. @ocoroe, 3s, 29ittpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

oen oerpobnteitcu @luiiffreilno ipic
aud ben IurdNbnittSmenihci pol
befricoigcn mirO. Iie bcrii6nte
nnerifoniidle @riniouonnd Ntnrcelll
Groft als Soliitin miro 5un erltcu
Mole IN lmierer Staot ollftretcu.
g9ie bcfonnt, trat Sri. Graft III
scr 9iole scr ,Solomc~ ouf rnO Gi.
cboro Stroub be5eibnetc Iic ais oie
oein5ig berporraaenoc oaritclcnoe
Salome.~
Nohiolgcno lit oos oolitGn0ige
Hroeromm 0es Gon5ertcS Goorof
9lclp @orlo Spmp6oup. g9aoner
9lrie ans sen oiSec'n", fir Sopran.
Menoelsiobn 0}octltrne front n@lio.
hummer gdgbfS Cream" GerOi
9lrie ais nCrooioto," fir Soprou.
Si1oifomsfD v9lut Groder Sli-
te." Tic 9tndfragc nod Gintritts.
farten lit cine ie6r rege uno oie nod
genannteii Eerlonen babcn bereitS
ne6It 3a6lrcihcn on0eren 2ogen Be-
leet Nlapor Scenes $. @reIon mO
Strait Irou 3. Snrriion @orrett,
6rou 6ranf 9. Somblcton. 5rou Q.
@irb, General 2olproiou &iggS, Sid.
NOR &ietro @liuetti, Sr gIoelin Ser.
min Sr. 8. 9. giocl Sgpott uno Oer
Sloreitou GLIB,
5reitdgs &ecitole.
Dit Scr 9Iusno6l Scr aiinItler iiir
Die 6rcitaes 0tadnittoqs g5orfii6-
rungen ocs @eoboog NluIif @onier.
ootorilims~ bat ser Gireftor SaroIS
9ianooIpb jeOenfaaS iein 0leiiteritiid
gemnht. Inter 0cn engagirteu
aiinitlern finoen lpir Iomeu tuie
emilio oe @oqor5o, ser beriibnte9u-
ritonilt, Nlauo @ouea, Sic @eigeriIL
uno elena @erborot, oie ousge3eid.
nete 2icOeri1ngerin; ierner Grneit
&utheion, Elm friibereS WiHglieo Scr
6nfultdt oeS @eaboop Snititiits, Il.
Drip @obrilorpitidb scr un5meifeI.
bait elmer Der groBteu Noniiteii ser
@eIt 1T.
Sseiter iiuo berpor5u6ebeu: Sac.
queS Sbibauo, eiucr Der oroBten
@eiger, Die 5roufreicb iemoIs 6er-
oorgebrodt bot, lu0 9lnna GoIe BON
Der Wletropolitnn Gpern-@eIcaihofs
Carn miro ieruer Dos Srio Sc 2a.
tece iouie Der Sopranidngcr 2ordi.
ne @gnton uno Scr @iuniIt SoiporS
grodpog umO nod oiele ouoerc @lu.
liflterne 5u boren icin,
Gas polIltGnoige &rogromni iit
lpie folgt:
27 Gtto6cr emilio Sc @ogor.
50, Soriton,
3 9loucnber Sonrolo SaouooIpH
@ioniit
10 99o0ember aacqucs E6i-
baao, NioIiniit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

bat Dem SirCbeurot1 aus Der beOrGng-
ten finan5iellCn 9totb geboIien. Gie.
fer @erein bat m0breno Der 3eit iei-
mes @citc6cnS $t6,t73 in Die Sir
dcnfoiic beigcItcuert.
Die SonntagSiduIe lit e6enfoas 10
alt pie Oie @emeinOc. sic lit uno
mar bon 9lniong an Elm groBcr Seeen
fiir Ole S6ilIcr m0 oie @emeinoc.
Sii6tige Mdnner, 6roien uno Sung
frouen iinS aus oieler @r5iebungs-
onltolt beroorgeganecn. 9lu6 finon.
5iea bat Der Sonntoesl6uIpercin sum
@obl Scr @eneinoe beigctrogcn uno
$2S16 gum llnterbolt Der Stride bci.
geiteuert.
Der &irGcn6or ipuroe ecgriinoct
9lnfong 1865 nit 10 @Iicoern, mel6e
5um critenntol Bel Der @inlpeibung
Der Stride geiuugcn boben. Gieier
@erctu oe:Oient aue 9lucrfemrng,
Oenn CT Bat Ourh ieine id0nen Sc
idnac Die @ottesOienitc icbr pcrberr-
lidt.
Ger SugenOoercin, ser iett 6cltebt,
ibeint i'm @coci6en 81 lein. Gic
Sligcn0 mo1tcn mir beionocrs ermu.
t6igen lnO binpcilen oilf Oen Segcn
mel6en i6rc @ltcrn itnO @roBeltern
oeiitig lopobl pie aud motcriel en-.
pfongen baben.
&icle BON unleren @licocrn iin0
olr6 i6ren briItli6en 9ebcnswonOcl,
ourd 6leiB, Sreite imO Sparlomfcit
mo6t6obenO oemorOclt 6oben proni-
ncnte Steaen in @eidGiten oicle oo-
bon i6r ei9eneS @cibGit uno Ourd
ibrc Gc6tit9oifenbea 6oben iie cinen
guten 9iuf ser pcit iiber Baltimore
binotsoebt. gln llnS lit 0aS Sprilh.
mort in @riilaing gcgongen. @cr
nit GbrGnen fat, miro nit 6rcltOcn
ernten &lein un0 lbruer mar Der
g(nfong; Sorgeu ilno Simmer Inn
ouS 6ortbeitcben Ser @emein0e boben
mir nit olirdeemoft, feline slrbeit
mar ms ST piel, menn eS oas &obl
Der @emeinOe erforocrte; nit @nt'
bebrltng itn6 Selbitpcrleignung ba-
ben mir Die Wtittel sur @rboltllng Der
@cmeinOe 5iiiomntcn oebrddt. gSir
fonnen oiiSrufen: giS bicr6er bat
@ott gcbolfen. @oii bilft nod. @ott
miro meiter bclfen.~
Gic 6eitpreoiet uiro 6ciite Gor-
mitto9 bon Yrof. S6eo. s. Sermann
9. O., 2oncoiter, Go., ge6olten.
9lbcnoS Z llbr As miro @oItor 6. 8.
Saaier aus @6iloocIpbia cine 6eit-
preoigt in engliiber Sprode baIten.
Sir Nlontog unO 0Iittmpb lit fol-
eenoeS |rograntm Oorgeieben:
Nlontag 16. Oftober - @otteS-
OienIt nm s ll6r gt6enos. 9lnIpro6en
all oen 6raucn. unO SonntaqSi1il.
&ercin BON Den YoItoreu AS. s..
S6not aus Baltimore, W1o., mo s.
9. 8u6rer ans @oIbineton, 9. s.
@}ittpot 1S. Oftober @ottes-
Oienit rm $ llbr 9(benoS. 9(nipro-
den on Die Sueeno-@ereine ltnO Sen
@eIan9oerein bon 0cn &oItoren s. 6.
Sommerlotte mo 5. q. Souier aus
Baltimore, ARo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
nnlere Ebeater.
n6or6's Opernhons."

o,Sor0'S . pernbous."
nGbe Some Of @loB," elmer ser
S6Iogcr ser geeemuGrtigen Tbeoter-
SoiIon fomnlt morgen in D,Sor0's
Spern6ous" sur 9luffiibrilng uno
5por nit O}odmittoeS @orftcIluu-
gen am W1ittipod unO Sonltog. "a
0Ebe Souie Of @lab" lit Elm ouBer-
gepobnlib padenoeS Stiid, oos ouf
OoS Sprii6iport boiirt: n9eute, ole
in @loSbGuiern pobnet loIIten fci.
ne Steine perfen," oober Der SiteI.
IS Ore6t iid Inn cine gIeip yorfer
Stenogropbiu, Die einen faS5iniren-
Oen Gbouffeur fennen lernt, NIT oeni
iie iitb uab foum 5mei @oheu 9c-
funtidoit berlobt. @r botte ibr ers
50blt; OoB CT ein &ermogen geerbt
babe. Sic imternabmeu sic NeiIc
nod Son Srou5isco, oob arf Scr
SSabrt oobin boIteu lie iicb in Chico
90 oitf ilnt lidb troucn 81 loiieii. SSii
ser eriten S5ene ic6en mir ole Ste
nograp6in ibre 9roittoltSItattltn1
cinpodeu ouf oie Tie ale lire @r.
iporniiic berpenoet bat. sic tr1et
oeu Gerlobnn0sriua, troboem ibr
Gerlobtcr lie gepornt 6otte, i'm Dor
Der 9lbreiIe BON 9ielp Dorf 81 tra-
gen. g91breno iie nit Oem @inpd-
den i6rcr Sohen bcibGftigt III, CT
ihcint i6r 3ufiiuitieer nit einen
&odSeitSgcibenf II eiuem foitbaren
&erlenfoIlicr.
Teteftioe treten MN ouf oie S5ene
unO per1oitcn Sen GbolJifeiir, @ons
9nrfe, pegeu GiebitobIs iuo OoS
Oldodcn oIs 0iitibuIoige. Gie oa-
roltifoIgenoen gertuidelungen iiuo
ie6r ipouneno. Nlorp 9fpau tritt in
Der Souptrollc auf.
.Wtuiif- glfo0emie."
G6ouncep Slcott tritt nlorgen IN
Ser ,l2uIf glfaoemie" III eineni
Stiif oltf, oos bon SEQ. l3. Go1ou
Qeihrie6en murOe, @s lit nSoneit
Syo6n G'9rien" bctiteIt unO oie
Souolune ipielt iidb in ser t9i6%e-
riooe ob, olio gan5 peridieoen bon
ben anoercn Gromen, in pclden ST..
Slcott friiber geieben milroe. Cine
IorgfdItige uno foltipicIiee Eroouf.
tion nurOe borgeieben. Gie &olen-
6cIetuno uuroe bon Srr. Gobon
IeI6It nit GROCER SorefaIt beitiunit-
Inter 9lnoeren lpirfen Die folgenOen
rueit 6efannten Sdoulpieler nit: 50.
Iepb ailgour, Geo. SiOneo, Cabin
E6ontos, GOporO Gillespie, @inette
@eribow, @roce @oooon, Wtorp Oian-.
iop irro unecfdbr 90 neitere berufe-
ne ardfte. Gum crIter Wlole felt iei.
ner longen 9ii6nen Gorriere toiro
Sr. Olcott nibt iiugeu, ga Der Gbo.
rdfter DER 9allollln9 liD llllf WfllNl
ni6t oereinbart.
n9tiron @ictorio."
Gie Saupt glttroftion morgen
i'm .gIiron @ictorio Gbedter~ 1T
Sorrb @iraro II. 50. eini6IieBliA
BON 9lgnes s. 9roipn in ser olasfi.
iden uuIifoIiidcu9lopitGt n9be 2ud
Of a Eoten.~ Dos 0r6eitcr ipieIt
u66reno ser oramotiideu Sanolung
oie oo5ll poiieroe Niuiif. Cine Grup.
be bon berporrogenoen GoriteIlern
mirft ebenfons in 0teien prddtigen
8iibnenitiid nit. Gie iibrigen 9Ifte
I6IieBen ole iolgenOen Ohimmeru
elm: GlouOe unO Nloriou GleoeIono,
oie gSorbingcrs Of Soppineb, Einp
DiaDS Wliniotur Circus, gum eriten
DloIe in Baltimore, nit einem Gle
pbanteu cinem &onp, einem Gferc,
Slno mo onocren 9lttraftionen; sic
bier @aIettes in Sun IN t6e Stu
oio,~ Corot6p Goi6elIo il. 60 III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
SttmrmenfammCer!
Der srOfe stimmcnGunct oc6t Ieiuem GnOc cntoeseu.

3u 9eginn 0iccS Gons mur6cn 6e cecu 0een genGB Su
cnic6cu ocrn6e 2icc no befol9 porOcn unO mroen
bis 5r Grbcne Der 9rciie beogt mcrOcn Seom Stimmen
ionlcr 1T oercdc @ebonoo 5ugcf @s leet i'm Sntcrei
oes o0Htden Gorcponoct" Bob Dies ge6iebt Damn meoa
Sbre @enibun0cn 0anern0em @rfoIa iein.