davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
HOUSE MEMBERS
ADOPT HERALD'S
INCREASE PLAN
Committee on Appropriations
Votes for Raises for Gov
eminent Employees.
NEW RATES STAND YEAR
ST 200 a Year and Under Clerks Get
10 Per Cent; Higher Class En-
ployes. 5 Per Cent.

The Washington Herald won a sig
nal victory yesterday in its campaign
to increase the salaries of government
employees.
Congress prepared to droop its
colors to the increased cost of living
and give the government employees.
who have been working on a salary
schedule fixed in 1853. an advance
that will enable them to help keep
pace with 1916 market prices.
1t was not a complete surrender.
The employees did not get all that they
were seeking. They were, however.
given promise of a graded increase
that will benefit most those employees
who receive less than ST 200 a year
and who have felt the pinch Of pres
ent high prices in the greater degree.
An increase Of 10 per cent a year for all
employees receiving $500 q year or less
was written into the legislative. execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill. and
per cent was granted TO employees over
take effect at the beginning Of the next
fiscal year, July !, 1917, and are effective
for one year.
In adopting this schedule the Commit
tee on Appropriations acted on the as
sumption that the present high prices and
excessive increase In the cost Of living
was only temporary, and the scale Of
increases was based on that granted by
private corporations within the past six
months.
Representatives MondeH, EEan.
GaHivan E-d GoOde, of Iowa, re-
served the right on the reports,
which means that they may make
n fight on the floor of the House for
more liberal Increases.
Representative MondelI made
hard hEht In the committee % have
the Increases granted ansount TO 10
per ceHt for all empIsyes below
the $500 grade. On q vote he was
"uly able to muster support from
Representatives McAndrew, Egan
and GaIIivan.
An amendment introdueed by
Representative Howard, of Georgia.
10 increase the salaries of the SEQ
retaries of members of Congress,
was defeated by a tie vote, eight
members voting on each side.
Chairman Fitzgerald asked 10 be
recorded Rs against this amend
ment, making the final vote . TO 8.
Representative BOTland made an
other attempt to have an add1-
tional hour added TO the working
schedule of all the government
clerks, but he was defeated, IL
votes to 3, those In favor of his
amendment being BOrIand. Bu-
chanan. of Texas, and SIsson, Of
Mississippi.
The committee will back up fits report
by seeking a rule that will prevent an
individual member OF Congress from
CONTINUED ON PAGE POUR
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
All Standard Oil
Employees in u. S.
To Share In Bonus

(By the international News Service.)
New York, Dec. 1.-THE directors Of
the Standard Oil Company Of New Jer-
sey today authorized bonus payments to
all employees within the United States
receiving less than 5000 per annum who
have not shared In the wage advance
already made. The bonuses planned to
meet the high cost of living, are as fol-
lows:
Twenty per cent on salaries not above
81, 900 year.
Fifteen per cent on salaries from 81 ,om
to 1000 a year.
Ten per cent on s2,oO1 to s2,sss.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
MILLIONAIRE ABSOLVED
OF Love PIRATE Charge
Roger Cornell Confesses to Plot Against
Col. John Lambert.
CBy the International News Service

my IHt TuItFhHIIOHHT NeWH NcrVIcc.l D
Chicago, Dec 11-Confession that Col
John Lambert. millionaire steel ma gnate.
is innocent of stealing the affections Of
Mrs. Lillian Cornell was made today by
Roger Cornell, former physical trainer
OF James ]. Jeffries. who sued Lambert
for 100000 recently.
Cornelrs confession was made to pri-
vate detectives. whom he voluntarily
sought out to relieve his burdened con-
science. He declared that he was drawn
into the affair innocently in the first
place. His affidavit. made in the pres
ence of attorneys for Col. Lambert, says
that the plan to sue Col Lambert, whose
wealth is estimated at $4,000 900. was
broached to him by Michael A. Kiely, an
attorney.
His confession duplicates Lillian Cor
nell, his former wife
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Shells FOR ENGLAND
FILLED With SAWDUST
Forty Experts Arrive in u. S. to Test
All Munitions.
By the international View. Service.

CBy the International News Seryice.)
d. New York Dec. 1A-B-aad charges
against the integrity of American muni-
tions manufacturers were made here to-
day by a corps of British ammunition
experts, who arrived on the Cunard line
Orduana to rigidly inspect every shell
shipped to Great Britain.
Ninety per cent of the high power
shells fail TO explode, they declared. and
investigation proved they were filled in
some instances with brick dust and saw
dust instead OF explosives.
The experts. forty in number and un-
der the command of two British army
officers. will be stationed in the various
factories which have contracts with the
British government for shell delivery
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
German Admiral Expects
Dashing Naval Warfare

CBy International News service0
Berlin (via sayville wireless).
Dec. ia change of policy by
the British naval command from
inactivity to aggression, as the
result of the succession of Ad-
miral Beatty to Sir John Jellicoe
as commander of the British
grand feet, is seen by Rear Ad-
miral Kalau vom Hofe, retired.
in an article in the Vossische
Zeitung.
Instead of by cool calcula-
tion," says the writer, British
naval warfare henceforth will be
guided by a spirit of enterprise.
THE German navy will hail
with satisfaction this change of
mind on the part of its main
enemy. The dangers which this
change implies for neutrals can
hardly be foreseen."
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
CONFESSES BURGLARY
TO AVOID EXECUTION
Sought for Wife Murder. Says He
Was Robbing at Time.
CBy the International New, s.rx,c

(By the International News Service, D
Chicago. Dec. 11.-Howard De Weese.
professional burglar. who gave himself
up that he might be returned TO Salt
Lake City to face a charge of numbering
his wife. of which he says he is innocent,
was in a peculiar predicament today.
Salt Lake detectives are on their way
here to get him.
De Weese says that he was engaged in
burglary at the time his wife was slain.
To clear himself of murder he must go
to prison for burglary. If he is convicted
of murder he will face firing squad or
die on the gallows under the Utah law.
De Weese, apparently safe from cap
ture, walked into police Headquarters
here and surrendered. He SAYS his wife
was killed by robbers. who took Jewels
worth $4,000, which he frankly admitted
he stole in cities all over the country and
gave to her.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
COMPROMISE HIS idea
University of Virginia Head Scores
German Methods.
CBy the international New. servi,

IBy the InternatiOnal News Service.)
Norfolk, Va, Dec. ia plea for a
compromise between the German and
American systems of education was made
at the convention here tonight of the
Southern Commercial Congress by Dr.
E. a. Alderman, president of the Uni
versity of Virginia.
DR.. Alderman spoke on the principle
that education is the foundation of the
life of the individual and of the nation.
The German youth, he declared, is edu-
Gated so that he exists only for the
nation, and the result, according to Dr..
Alderman, Is "overgrown nationalism,' -
which, coupled with greed and exploita-
ton is 'the cause Of all wars"
The American method, DR.. Alderman
declared, tends toward slipshodness and
waste. He urged a system that would
be golden medium, without the per-
version of either"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
GERMANY MUST
DISAVOW SINKING
OF THE Marina
Berlin Embassy Notified to De-
liver Strong Message to
Foreign Office.
BEFORE CABINET TODAY
Note Partially Drafted. Dealing Also
with Arabia. to Be Given
Consideration.

The State Department yesterday ofti-
ciaIly characterized the sinking of the
British horse transport Marina, in which
six Americans lost their lives, as clear
cut violation Of Germany's pledges to
this nation.
Secretary Of Embassy Grew, in Berlin,
has been directed to inform Germany. ac-
cording to a high authority here, that
the United States government Is tired
Of mistakes in the sinking of mer-
chant vessels.
He has been instructed to tell the
German foreign office that "reparation, in
demnity and punishment of the subma-
rine commander" will not be sufficient
to appease this government.
The Marina and Arabia cases will again
be taken up at today's Cabinet meet
ing and the opinion prevails that a note
may be drawn Immediately. demanding
P disavOwal of the sinkings.
British Conformation Awaited
Il is possible that portions of this note
already have been drafted, but, lacking
official confirmation by the British gov
eminent Of reports that both vessels were
rot under admiralty charter, it is not like
ly the note will be forwarded for some
days.
The State Department is said to be
in possession of information of the char
acter of both vessels, which it considers
conclusive of their status as merchant
men. but no diplomatic action will be
taken until complete confirmation is at
hand
All the information in the hands of
the government is to be forwarded to
Germany Immediately. This information
relates to the character Of the Marina
and Arabia and the conditions attendant
on their sinking.
1t is stated in high circles that this
government, from the facts at hand, Is
satisfied that proper precautions were not
taken in the destruction of the vessels
and that the cases. possibly in company
with several others, will be so placed
before the German government as to
draw forth definite declaration of future
policy as to what efforts will be made
to prevent repetitions
Breach Not Expected,
There is high hope that a diplomatic
breach with Germany will be avoided
The tenor of the German notes indicates
that that government Is anxious to keep
its pledges, and officials here believe that
If guarantees against future mistakes"
are given they will be entirely satisfac-
tory to this government
1t is explained that the policy of the
United States has changed no whit since
the Sussex note, although it is admitted
at the State Department that extenuating
circumstances may attend some cases.
Such is not the situation in the Marina
situation. however, as it is understood
the State Department is satisfied that
the vessel was not in admiralty service
at the time she was sunk
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
FOUR FIREMEN DIE IN BLAZE,

Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 11.-Four fremen
were killed and a property loss of $4,000
was sustained early today in a fire which
swept Wholesale Row" The business
blocks occupied by the Paddock Merchan-
disc Company and the Wickmeyer Har-
ness Store were totally destroyed.
The four hremen were buried under an
avalanche of bricks and plaster when
two floors Of the Paddock Building
collapsed.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
FAMILY TAKES WILD RIDE.

New York, Dec. 11--Phihp Samson. OF
Kearney. n j., bought a new motorcycle
with side car Saturday and yesterday
took his family for a r1de.
The mechanism started 50 quickly he
lost control Of II. Machine and family
jumped a fence, jumped back into the
street again and started down a hill At
the bottom was a deep pit. over the edge
Of this the car shot, leaped ten feet into
the air and landed in the bottom. q
wreck. The four occupants escaped wisn
severe cuts and bruises.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
u. S. Transport Sumner
Goes Aground IN Fog

(By the International News Service }
New York, Dec. 1.-THE United States
transport Sumner, bound from Colon for
New York, was ashore in a heavy fog or
Barnegat, N. j., tonight, according to a
wireless message received here.
The Sumner sent an IS. o. s." call
and several steamships responded.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
HAVE A CHILDREN LIVING.

Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 11.-Comes a story
from Ypacarai, department of Paraguari.
Paraguay, that Jacintho Chilavert. mer-
chnt and Congressman, and his wife are
the proud parents of forty-four children,
who have been arriving for twenty years
in squads Of two, three and even four,
and are all living and in good health.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
DESERTED INFANT SON.

New York, Dec. l1.-who wants to
adopt the deserted infant son OF q Ger
man countess? Superintendent James
Bratt. of the Hackensack, N. J. Chfl-
dren's Home has him.
His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Boese, who
left Germany after her. four brothers
had been killed I'm the war and her
mother had died. disappeared after the
child was born.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
RIOT IN. BREAD BOYCOTT.

Detroit, Dec. n.-Because Richard Pho
cento. proprietor of a Michigan avenue
restaurant. and his wife bought three
loaves of bread in defiance OF a neighbor-
hood boycott. they were attacked by an
infuriated mob of 1000 men and women,
and were rescued by police with difi-
Guilty.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
TWO SISTERS LOSE 8 FINGERS.

Kent. n. Y, Dec. 11.-Shortly after Mrs.
lula Gilbert severed a finger in a hay
cutting machine. her sister, Miss May
Peran, trying to find out how she did it.
had two of her fingers taken off.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
EMULATEs MOVIES; KILLS SELF

Philadelphia. Dec 11.AAll eagerness 10
show a young woman visitor how a
broken-hearted husband killed himself in
a movie" 5-year-old Arthur Diehm, OF
Frankford, shot himself through the
heart accidentally and fell dead at the
horrOr-stricken girls feet.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
BOYS SLAYER ELEcTRoCUTED.

Bellefonte, Pa, Dec. n.-Joseph NJ.
O'Brien. convicted OF Staying I2-year-oId
Israel Goldman, whose mutilated body
was found on the golf links of the White
Marsh Country Club near Philadelphia
two years ago, was electrocuted at the
penitentiary at Rockview today
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Shoots Eight-foot Eagle in Yard.

Janesville. Wis. Dec. ia large
golden eagle, measuring eight feet two
inches from tip to tip, was shot and
killed in a chicken yard three miles
east Of the city by Jerry Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

Cubs, Florida, Savannah, Augusta
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. n
trains daily 14os New York ave z8~
Ao". -4
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

Union Savings Bank
Christmas Savings Club Cor 1917 opens
psoember 2o--AAv
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12


notices in
n Herald
OF the most public Today
SOA SOA ~AN AN"AA
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Several persons were
injured when crowded northbound
Ravenswood elevated train jumped the
track just north of the Chicago avenue
station late this afternoon and narrowly
missed toppling to the street below.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

Middletown, N. Y, Dec. 11.-H. e. Hoag-
land. noted pedestrian, known as ."the
Orange County Weston" committed sui
eide at his home here by shooting. He
was rs years old. He believed that walk
ing tended to long | e and health.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

DEAD The Herald every day and
N follow the More-Pay-forIGovern-
ment-EmpIoyes Campaign. Have The
Herald delivered to your door-DaiH
and Sunday-for 30c a month.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

Chicago, Dec n.-State officials of Wis
consin have sent out a proposal that
every farmer in Wisconsin shall install
wireless telegraph apparatus to receive
weather reports from the University Of
Wisconsin. at Madison. The service will
be free.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28

iino uielc oil9 in sen 91n0crn scr
Geltrehnddtc. 9lbcr e6aJ il QroB
lit Die cdltc 9tGt6iicnlicbc ocv 5tou.
mcSbraOcr IN Der neuci 4SeIt lit
glmerifa Oercn 0cr5cn Ocn Bril-.
ocru nuD shweitaru orauBru uoll
mdrnlllcr Sicbc cnigeacn idlagt, Sic
leit mc6r alS 3uci 4a0ren gern ino
rcidlict Sso6ltbdtigfcit iibcn unS
niEHcr miiOe loerOcn. g(ncrifa's
1ciltIdt6lm imo nicbt 5ulcst sic
Gcitidl-}llncrifancr @oltimorc'S un0
i6rer 5rclnlOc 0yoBe 5d)aor ba6crl
6a9n6rc1eno gauirft, i'm 9ciitouo
liir sic 9lot6lcioenoen in scr oIten
Seiluot1. 9eitr0gc perocn taalid)
i'm uTcntiden Correspondent, 92r.
4t3, Git-@ollimore- 5trabc, cntocgcn
9cnomlncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28

bic Solodteil bei'n @rcr5ireit iinS.
Ga iic1t man oic C5cicbiisc, 3cltc linO
Gin Nlod1nls uno ooS @attieler
IoNcrt lniti8 IL ieincm rot0cnSh Shene.
ap Scr @iitte ocS @on5cn ipriioeIt
cine 5pnsdnc, sic ii 9ieocn6ogcninr.
ben critrabIi Ten @ci6roMts.&6a.
rofter er6dlt Gas gQu5c %ilO NirM
sen mddtieert bcrrlidl gcic6miidtel
.iulo OlrCb piolc cleftriidc 9i6tcr Ct.
leuAtcteil Eaunenbolnn Scr III Ser
cincn @Ge oes 3inncrs iteDt iino
ollrch Sauta Glaus, Der aus Dem
Sdornitcin beroorlu9t mo bon OeI-
len 9eiudl me6rerc moblgeiiaic
Striinlpie 3eigniB oblegcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28

Ter @eOanie an Ota Sicbcn III ser
olten. Scindt6, ali sic 0clltihen 0els
oeiL sic MN iHon ole brittle @cib-
nadt OraiBen Dor Dem 6einoe 5it-
bringeu, IeutiWalo'S Gbrc uno Sln.
ic6en I'M biftcrcl Sample 81 pertbci'
oigcL 0rdugt iih rmpilfirlid ii
Oic SrcliOc Scr 6eiitaee. llnO SER
ans tieiitcw Scr5cu fommen0c @ei1.
nodtsulmih lit ser @unicb na6 ci.
nem 6aloigen Srieoen Dab oeul
iurdt6oren &ompie alif GllropaS
bIutectr1uftcr Groe Gin roid6eS Gnoe
6ereitet meroclt mo pie gauge sSelt
0onn oIlc &rditc ciuiebcu n6gc bic
@nOcn 3n hciIcu iuelt6c ooS %0l.
icrrlngcn idlng. Scr 9lotDIci0enOca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
On Sic Srreilunitnlt sr6radlt.

Die 32 Sabre olte Sr1u Olaru
Nic cSboue BON 9tr, 765. g9eit.2rrins-
ton- 1traBc iulirOc geitcrn 9larbujt.
TAG III oaS 5prinaiielo ztaats Soipi.
tail nir Srrinuiige gebradlt 5ie mar
surrit oNi 0aS Nchlrh ihrcS %ottcl
ii sic mciilis9e Ncliseiitaiiou ii0cr.
liibrt por0cH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28


Gin lua9rcS auuihpcrf lit Gin Uon
S5rn. @corgc Stccger 9ir. 1868,
SarIcm-9lueluc, i'll ieinem Salic ges
bcutcr ,@ei0uobtseartcn" scr Ocn
aal5cu gcrdumiGcn &orIor ein.
nimmt mO oas gSerf mtgcltraugi
ter, monotelouger 9tr6cit ieit ocut
SEci1uadtstagc bon 5o6lrcid5cu 4er.
ionen 6clplul0ert woroeu it,
Sm HittcIpuntte bictct iitb 'Ocm
gngc 0e9 @cIhouers ein 2onoi1ot.
Nen nit ibnudcn ,0aus6cn init
9'arfeu lno @GrtelL Ourd Oie ii9
cine Giien6abn Observation-Disclosures,
mcl6c orci Slnmels Ourhi1brt ino
cine 6o6c 8riide frcu5t 9ie Giier-
bobu iii clcftriid 6ctriebrn; icocr
3u9 lit nit poricbriitsm1bigcn 2i6i
tern peric6cn; lul0 au@ Die 5ienols
itaugrti ieblcn nic6t Ger cine ocr
3iige bolt ieOesnlnl Dor Dem 8obn-
bofsgeb6iioe itia uno icst lid crit
nodb oeni &lingellieHol picOcr IN Be
megng. g(uh sic 0atcrnenpioilcit
into Gclegrapbenpioiten mo .0rdbte
iino oo ino OH pcridieOcncn Ser
&ioiten iinO flciuc @rieifditen on9e.
bradt. 9lcbcu Dem StGStHeu il
Die @eOe, oui weldler 0os Gie6
graft uno bic oa5u aeb5riacn StaI-
lungcn iopie cine ser alteu Nonoi
puupclt BON Scr OoS &icb actr0nfl
miro 0idlt al ooS Stdotdcn al
greu5t ciu Sort in Oriicu lIu0ebunQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28

Gil ilarfer 1AlB lnciH Gatcrlaao,
Sit Defines 1tromas Hlbera glau0
@ie ConncrbaA crtlingt cin Eai
-SiN't GeIireid)'s gEolt lg0 llpggrng
5o6n.
Nieb Satcrlaao Htit iiarfer aFadt
lSclt iicAt lulo treu 0ie Ionau sgodt
@on 9ioro pio 5ab, pou cit am0
Mcit
llaiidpparmt oer 5ciAA oas sloIcrA
nett
Cod triibig un0 nil itnrtcn SSie6
&criagcn mir Den ircrbct 1irb.
Sicb S'atcrlano II 4 III
glAd ccitreid'S @plt alH llagarns
5ohu
CsS ruit Oer aricgapoiaunm Sois
Bur Nano Die oItc treuc gse6r
Is Gilt OeS @otcrIanoeS G1r
Sicb Naterlano III \ p.
llno init prrcintct Sfrait ilno Al1aalt
Salt trobig nNrb 0ie GouarMadlf
slni DaS Der ircdle 6ciiio cr6eht
lln0 fiI1lt oie altc @a6S6lrg le0t
2ieb s'atcrlaao Il. lp
Nlaa &5crnD.
sAa4~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
ss'iccu,M


6raptlh Y 2glc ", unS @iar
8orct SEupicr II.
So6n g. Nloc@oaiitcr, 2S, ma
Sothortne &otbc. %.
Sobl ydlentinc, 3G, m0 aotbo
,riue q S6unlodcr 25.
SobN @t 6oain ~, @OtuurOSpile
go, itpb 9ucD Y. Mtilbp "a, Gblud
&ieip, 30.
Sames VI. 9(oomS, y, Sgbitl
StuRe 30, ino 6op u Brent %
'Gitcmnn ga.
9cujmniu 5olBmoll "a, into @on
linc 9ernou, i9
Samuel @oliafoif 26. glifcn q.
g. unO GtRcl SSpuuc, 81, Bolton
@ioii.
Scrbert 6 9iirricr, q, inO Git6el
y Moupt rs.
TauieI DicGIrop "a, uuo Satin
rinc @oS6onmtcr Sl
9iorriS 2faot1. p, nno @lorl
9cpinioib 20.
&aItcr Z. Su66orO, 81 iuo scnr
3iut 20.
Gamiap 1i 0lorco 30 mS Jlmy
~, Golattonio, l6
2olis Il Sorucr, 81 TluaimS
NlO. ms Gita 9ee Caooll q, SIM
LninaN. MiO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
QcsrOIal!nn ypn glatann l,lnIman

Scerolanlig DDn Nathan Sjl'tnldn.
Sic NecrNigua9 ocs @rn, 9tat6an
@utman iin0ct 6eptc 9iortmittag inn
ll&3 ll6r BON ieincr g9obnlmo, 9ir
1920, Guiup @lnce, aus itdtt. Sery
Sutmo itnr6 inl Sitter BON 10 SSa6s
rem nad)hcm CT mir cine ti,r5c 3cit
fronf Gepcien NOR. Ter Gnbingc.
lhieOcHc lucr III Nlerhiugeit @nOer,
ecboreN mo fam ais andbe pon IS
3oDgql noM 9(Werifa. Nerr Glit.
man mar ser Gbef ser befatmten
Sirmn 9tnt6on @utman 8 Ga. an
Ger gcriuGton., iiabe &h@rlQS-Str,,
imO ]eir1nete iic6 OiirdJ icinc @pbl
tbGti1fcit ms. Gr ruor Gin pronis
.nentcs NlitglieO Der @oltiilorcr SIS.
raclitiic)an (yemeinOe Cic 9eerOi-
8lma iinNet aili Dem Baltimore SS.
raclitiiden SrieNboic9 itntt. 9luBcr
icincr @ithpc, 6rau 6reoerica @itt.
man biutcrIdbt ser @eritorbenc orel
S6Gtcr Grau 9Itron Giienbcra ms
aic 6rlS. SIorenCc nno Gillian Gut.
lndn. ioipic Orei 56bnc, 2ouiS a.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28

Samuel @oiicrtrug, Gin 9oOenien.
Iier.0cforotclr aus Moibinetou. fam
nod Baltimore, i'm @ci0nadtcu iru
arciic icincr 6omilie 3ll ieicrn. ST
mRBte dbcr icincn 9nuient6alt ctpuS
perlQngcrn, ecun icine @ottiu cr,
wirftc lucgen ongcbli6cn &erluiicnS
eincu Sait6ctc5l gegcn ibn mo Ser.
aeant @crrman bon Ger noro0itIirbelt
&ol5ciltotipn pcr6ditcte @oiierfrug
aui Ocm Goil0cu' '9abn6of olSNcr 0ie
&iidrqiir nam @oi6ington antrctcu
lpollte. 9liAter SAnp Ger lvcacu
IiGrtrouhmg ocS SiiMtcrS Gliit i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28

Comes accnon 26 uno 9lgues =
Snrnc 81
Irrolo 4 5teipcr 2s, nuo 9lnne
8, Eownicno ~
NarrU Gmaratu 25, imo Son
SoB i0,
Sra =. Trpe. 50 rUO Gtla s. His
ion 26, @eioc uon S2oiliu0ton.
2. g.
@ecrac Gmcrie5 -, ltNS GUn
GbcrleiL 26.
&iiliam q Eaolor, Is, unO Sii.
ciilc " 9tcile6rr. "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28

sldonncEtcn, bic Nen .EcntVtbCn Eprres
IppuNentrn" Nidlt yHNltiidl cher nnrcnrl
mdpia erb0ligt, liuN ae9gieH bcr Efige
nnpun pcr IeIcphoM cher idjttlilif) Alllts
ipellNHa dn MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
sein anui6 erfH0t,

Inn ms tSeialgniB deIdlidt su.
iucr0en mari %obn 9romn uoH 9lr.
1880, IurihSlllcp, eincu 3iegcIitain
0nrd oas 9oocuienitcr non gilliam
2. 9aud)t 9tr 1857, SiiS-@horless
StraBe. Hidter Aanit IN ocr lilo.
lihen &oli5eiitation ocriIrtbciIte ibn
81 cincr @cl0itraic bon $50 uno SO.
ltcn Nic " abiitcn Mrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28

norOoitligbcn Eoli5ciqcriCbt jur ;3cit
Ucrc6tofeit oilst6cilt iibcrluies Sen
aRonn untcr $500 @ir0id)dit ocnl
@crihtsDcriNArcn. Scuie 6ral,
s9lorie &oilcrtrilg, pobnt 9ir. 1884,
Gits6opcticitrdBe inio iagt, OaB lie
ror 5ipci Sd9rcl ae6ciratbcy 1dttcn
lmo 0aB i6r Qlunn Tie icdS Olo.
natcn uerloiicn b1ite,