davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
[)E:l)p'.L:;!E ]: : ::
I "a {; !, !
ONE CENT A WORD

ONE CENT A WORD
Cash with order: II charged. &c
line.
No transient advertising inherited
for less than 15c with cash: AZ
changed. 1sc per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi-
hcations except Births, Cards 81
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices.
etc.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge. s5c for IS words or less. Each
additional word. 1ssc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
MOrtuary.

x. July 1919. AT
Los Angeles beloved wife OF Henry
q and mother OF Roman and Roy
G Xelso. OF Detroit; Ivan Kelso, 81
Los Angeles, aud William Kelso. ~
San Diego. Interment at Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06

ORNAMENTAL ant architectural
lronworker: experienced in bench
work and assembling also helper.
r. A. Chapper Iron a Wire Works
i2s-l36 Forrest east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
HELP WANrED-FEMALg

COOK. Couch's Res
taurant, sos Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06

soxeo. near Holbrook. n lively section
near new Cadillac plant. Price ana
terms are right. See Tompkins.
LAMBRECHT, KELLY & CO.
1915 Griswold-st. Main 600,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06

BRICKLAYERS wanted for
immediate work at new plant
of Wadsworth Mfg. Co., cor
ner Kercheval and Corners
Creek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
COLORADO
RICHTON AVE.
GENEVA AVE.

Beautiful 6-room bungalow. run
den and kitchen on first moor.
bedrooms and sleeping. porca on
second floor. IL can be had on
COOS, terns See Tompkins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06

LAUNDRY GIRLS wanted. Laundr
Dept, Hotel Statler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
WEST SIDE
SECOND AVE.

Retween Hancock and Forest; beau
tiful home with s2-ft lot. by loo
feet deep. Has 8 nice bedrooms.
Finished in oak and white enamel;
garage for four cars. THIS Is
Rome worth seeing See Willett.
NUM- ,Dxryr,T rvrvrI orr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06

F'NCFD GIRL FOR cooking
and downftairs work in family of
ndulta. Grand o70. i35 Common
wealth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06
COLORADO AVE.

Between Woodward and john 10 an
all-modern home. with s rooms, 4
hedrooms. steam heat. large lot.
VIII have to be seen 70 be appre,
ciatcd The price Is right. CalI
Tnp,ul<in1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-06

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. short
hours; good pay. $50 Gratibt
The day book., 1916-09-22

Suppose a workingman spends
nine or ten hours a day every day but
Sunday all the year round working
in a factory, And suppose this
wOrkingman gets sick. 80.
What,is it? It's a case of a hu-
man machine laid up for repairs.
Who ought to pay the repair cost?
Well, the workingmGn himself and
the factory and the state ought to
chip in and all three of. them stand
the cost of doctors bills and wage
loss.
That's about the nutshell of what
they said yesterday afternoon in a
health insurance conference at the
City club DR.. John B. Andrews,
from New York, was main speaker.
He is president Of the American As
The day book., 1916-09-22
ROUND TOWN!

ALL ROUND TOWN!
What girl in Chicago has got the
blackest dark eyes of 'em all? Some
people guess it's Miss Agnes Burns,
organizer for the Woman's Trade
Union league.
my father was a coal miner and
all my brothers were coal miners,
said Miss Burns at her desk in Nor
timer bldg, to a Day Book man. 81
came from the black country of
Southern Illinois,"
THE union districts Of Southern
Illinois are always suffering from
competition With the non-union
mines of Kentucky. The non-uhion
coal from Kentucky always gets first
right of way on the railroads. Union
coal is last to be sold on the market.
That's why union mem are out of
work more months of the year.
''The strike in the spar mines at
Rosiclaire now is a big thing. The
town is on the Ohio river, close to
the Kentucky nOn-union district. If
we win we drive a wedge into enemy
territory.
"The RockefeIers and other New
York interests have bought heavily
lately in that section. Kentucky may
become to the middle west what Col
orado has been in the western labor
wars"
The day book., 1916-09-22
ACT TO PREVENT ANOTHER
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID g..

War on typhoid has been declared.
A body of experts Thursday began
study of water and sewer conditions
in the district between 45th and ,87th
streets. An epidemic occurred in this
district last winter.
The subcommittee of the health
committee of the city council ap-
pointed the following to probe:
Isham Randolph, Lyman E. Cooley
and Langon Pearse of the sanitary
district, Cicero D. Hill of board of 10
cal improvements, w. A. Nelson and
W. R. Matthews of beau of sewers,
and Frank W. Sadler, chief engineer
of 68th street pumping station.
One of the duties of the commish
will be to fix the responsibility for
the conditions which caused the epi-
demic last winter. Dumping of refuse
into the lake will be looked into and
a general action against a recur-
renee Of the epidemic taken.
The day book., 1916-09-22

leave your jewels lying around loose
and lock up the bread and milk.
About the only real way out of the
bread situation is homemade bread.
Then you can add three more
cents to the price of a loaf of bread
and get quart of milk.
It's tough we can't have our own
COWS.
A lady writer to The Day Book
wants to know why the alley back of
her home isn't cleaned up a bit by
the city. She says it's a fright for
her youngsters to have to play near
such a lot of rubbish, tin cans, etc.
One slant at some of the alleys
around town leads us to believe that
it wouldn't be a bad idea to do some
cleaning. This is sort of a house
cleaning season, anyway.
The day book., 1916-09-22

sociation for Labor Legislation. A
few years ago he led the agitation
that ended with laws to stop making
matches so as to give the workers
''the phOssy jaw"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
AMUSEME
. i. Il !. I. X !. !. !. X !.
. LORDS OF HIGH DECISION"
. AT THE ARCADE THURSDAY

Col. Roger Craighill, Pittsburgh
mil ionaire, is seen presiding at a
meeting in the directors room of the
Hell cules Bank. He tells them that
he intends to crush Gregory, an indie
pendent coal operator, by closing his
mine and making him a pauper
Gregory's mines remained idle, the
syndicate refusing transportation of
his product to tide water, and has been
rendered poor as the result Of this
opp ression. Jean, who is an artist. is
seen sketching industriously, as the
sale of her pictures are necessary for
the support of her grandfather and
herself. Craighill's son, having grad
uated from college, visits the town
where Gregory's mine is located.
There he meets Jean and is smitten
vita her simplicity. He overhears
Walsh, his fathers tool, and Gregory
in IN animated discussion and grows
sus 1icious of him. Gregory, not be-
ing aware of Wayne's relationship to
Craighill, asks Wayne to use his in
fluence with the Pittsburgh syndicate
to have his mine put in operation
When he learns that he has been talk
Ing to the son of the man who has
ruined him he is about to attack
Wayne when Jean intercedes. Wayne
then returns home and pleads with his
father in Gregory's behalf.
Fay day at the steel mills and no
money for the men, Crowds are
sws.rming at the banks in the city
Word comes to Craighill at his office
that unless assistance arrives without
delay there will be more labor trou
bles at the industrial plants, which
trouble Immediately starts.
Wayne starts from the city to try
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

and pacify the workmen at the mills.
On arriving he finds that mine after
mine has been destroyed, Joe being
killed in one of the explosions.
The explosions have caused oil to
spout. In the place of the wrecked
coal mine we see a geyser of shooting
oil and natural gas which greatly in
creases the value or Craighills prop
erty. Banks which were appealed to
before and refused financial aid have
reconsidered their refusal and granted
a substantial loan, relieving the en-
tire situation. The Hercules Bank is
reopened. The crowds of depositors
recede and the town choices.
We see Jean mo- ing for the death
of Joe and then as she leans her head
on Wayne's shoulder he leads her out
of the picture.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
SOLD" TO BE AT THE
CRESCENT THURSDAY


Pauline Frederick, one of the fore
most emotional artistes of the Ameri-
can stage, who achieved a great per-
sonal triumph in her initial motion
picture characterization, in the Fa-
nous Players Film Companys superb
photo-spectacle, THE Eternal City"
returns to the screen in an over
Whelmingly dramatic photo-production
OF Sold the great drama Of woman's
devotion, adapted from the Russian
of George Arastov. AS the wife of
the poor artist. who poses for his sue
cessful rival in order to obtain funds
for her husband, who detects and mis-
judges her, Miss Frederick is com
pletely overwhelming in the intensity
and strength of her portrayal. This
stirring f1ve-part photoplay will make
an indelible impression on the minds
of all who witness it.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
s.
lYsNC1@-{sa.Nf
kk$)eCIEY}
Miss Katherine C. Ganley. Editor
lsetqhoc1heed Cgua
t Nice 1Ieg4on'a

The Neighborhood Club met Tues.
day evening at the home of Miss Haz.
ell Nelson, on North Ridgewood ave
nue.. and delightful evening was
spent. Cards were the form of amuse-
ment. and Miss Daisy Schmadeke re-
ceived the prize, attaining the high.
est score.
A very beautiful linen gift of a
dozen Madeira napkins was given
Miss Marion Gabeler, who is soon to
become bride.
After the card game a delicious re.
freshment course was served by the
charming hostess. The young ladies'
will meet next Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Mable Morgan.
II you advertise in the News il goes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
Mica 24th ~Htget41
az Pogn,et1e ceue

An added attraction to the musicale
which will be given by the Music De
partment of the Palmetto Club, Fri
day morning, will be the appearance
OF MISS Ruth Wilbur, who will play
upon the harp, and sing, accompany
ing herself.
This interesting young lady is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. VIII
bur, of Wilbur by-the-S Sea, and is high
~ accomplished upon this melodious
instrument.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

+ you advertise in the News it goes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
So TactfuII

Two yeung women, strangers, met
on a Pullman car They discovered
that they had several common &C.
qualntances in the city where they
both resided, and they spent a very
enjoyable half hour together Il am
Just returning from delightful trip,
SAID one of them. Il have seen lot
OF people from home, too. Isn't 1t
strange she added, confdentially,
now glad we are to meet people tray
elng that we would hardly notice at
nome Youths Companion
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
Mother the "TrouhIe Man"

IN every place of business there Is
an employee who is called the "trou-
Ole man." because it is his duty to
soothe away every grievance, but In
the biggest place of business in the
world. the home, where children are
made into useful young men and wom-
en-, the trouble man is a woman.
He" is mother.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
. "OUT OF THE DRIFTS" AT
CRYSTAL THURSDAY


The picturesque grandeur of Alpine
surroundings from the BACKGROUND
for Marguerite Clark's appearance
In notable Famous Players Para
mount Picture, Out of the Drifts" a
tale of the eternal SHOWS, of ava
lanches, dizzy heights and yawning
chasms. But the battle against the
elements is not the only one in which
the adorable Famous Players star is
pltted against a powerful adversary.
She is simple, unsophisticated little
shepherdess whose innocence and
beauty arouse in a dissolute visitor at
the village which is her home. the
lowest impulses of his nature. But
the very righteousness which leads
her into this trap proves her saliva
ton, for it in turn aWakens a sense
OF shame and repentance in the man.
VINO, as a result, thoroughly changes
his mode of life and makes himself
worthy of her truest love. Although
the environment of "Out of the Drifts,
IS different from anything in which
this star has ever appeared on the
screen, it retains the same irresisti-
Die charm and the unforgettable per
sonality with which Miss Clark in
vests every role which she assumes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
Line Drawn There.

Joy Rider stopped by rural con-
stable)-"Haven't we got any rights
left in this country? Doesn't the con-
stitution guarantee US life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness?" Constable
1t don't guarantee no man the pur-
suit Of happiness at 90 miles at hour"
Judge
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
Ceore~ds~= 0eA|aeand
oo~ce 1eot Ss4cce4o

The annual ball of the Clarendon
Despland orchestras, held in the Pal
metto Club. Tuesday evening, under
the leadership of Harry Tucker was
brilliant success. A large number
of people were present and a n,easant
evening enjoyed The orchestra con-
9i9eiiis o1 Twelve Iieces rendered
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

splendid dance program of all of the
latest and best musical hits. AS usu-
al the tempo was perfect, and it would
indeed be very difficult not to enjoy
every measure, and to glide as if on
fairy feet.
This is yearly affair and is always
looked forward to by lovers of the
dance
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29
Why "MercuriaI"

The adjective mercurial, like manv
otners, came into ordinary speech
from the realm of astrology. In as
THEOLOGICAL language a mercurial man
vas one born under the influence of
Mercury, when Mercury was in the as
cendant, and therefore possessed of
the mental qualities supposed to dis
tinguish the heather god.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-29

High Prices for Cashmere Shawls.
Weavers of cashmere shaWls take
two or three years to finish Dair
of the very finest These ,hawls
fetch upward Of $500 each in London
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14
,@ermania esSnuerdor".

9(m 0onner8tog, ben 6, SuIi,
bielten oie MiteIieoer oes n@ermo.
nio MGnner6ors" in Carl Sam.
mels So0e, 922 go. 9(be. @..@.
SnbrcSberiommlltng ob. HrGiioent
SSobn &eif eroffnete sic &eriomm-
lltng un0 Sefret1r Mortin Sdlil.
ling DerIos Oos &rotofoa, ous Elm.
thinning ongenommen pltroe. Die
o~usitebenoen 8eitr0ge mltroen Elm.
ge6oblt. 8eri6t puroe erltottct
iiber oie ab3uboltenoen Seitli6feiten.
Sooann lhritt man sur @obl, 81,
folgen0e8 &eiultot ergob:
Nroiioent: Sobn Geif
Sefret1r: Mortin S6iaing
S6asmeiiter: s. %. SeIbig
8erlpoltitn9Srot: &D. San0ers,
Geo. 9iener, 2olis &obler.
8ibliotbefor: Yet. Mottern.
5nbnentr6ger: @uitob Gsfeit.
9elegaten gum 3entrolperbon6;
Sui. &~oienfelo, @uitob Gsfeit, SD.
Sonoers.
9ao6 SdllB oes eei6dftIi6en Gei-
les erfolgte inc gemitli6e gaofiib-
una.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14
0amen.Silfsncrein.

Sn ser lebten 8eriommlllng oeS
1914 t6 0omcn&ilfspereinS Die Der.
bGItniBndBie gut beiu6t por, fonn.
tie aud oosGr9ebnis Oes fiir5li6 ltott.
gebobten @artenfeltes befonnt &c.
moht meroen. 6roli 6. 8rouots
8eriht 3ufolge betrag oie @innob
me, noH glb5ug idmmtIider Soften,
$53.t4, mas IN Atlbetroht Oes dn-
Berit ungiinitigen @etcrS ein gutter
@rfolg 81 nennel lit.
Sit eiiter fur3en Mniprode erruGhn
te Sroll 2in5bod I'M Hiidblid olli
oos bolD 2lGbrige 8eiteben oes Scr,
Gins Die bisberigen GrrungenldoftcH
oe%sieIben moourd lid Die Gotiohe
crgiebt, ooB es troB barter 9(rbc,t
nidt moglid mar, olld) MIR I'M Gni
fernteIten Die Sltmlne 81 erreihen.
Die I'M lebten W1r5 oitrh einen ein5i.
gen 9oSor er3ielt muroe. Aae Wfit.
glieoer einigtcn lid iomit ooroufbin.
6oB mon Itott irgero meld)er meitc
rem llnternebmungen in Gobpmbcr
nodpmals eineil loI6en i'm groBeren
Stfle peranltoiten ioIe.
Die nGhite reguldre 8erIommling
0es 8ereins finoet an /. 6reitog I'M
IuguIt ltott. -08.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14
GlCine S~taOtmeuigtcitcn

Cine fit uns @oibingtoner
bodpidtige @orloge portet Der Gut
beiBung 0es Observation-Disclosures
De8 Senots uno ocs SrdiiOenten.
&onqrebmann Robert GROCER, BON
Ohio, hot ndualid) in elmer Sorloge
porQeleben, oaB Ser Diltrift Die bic
Iiqen StruBenbabnen in Seripoltltng
nebmen ioa. &err GROCER bat iifl
in Sen 6rei lebten 3obren ieines
SierieinS belnibt, oiele @orloge
ourdsubrinQen. @offentlif miro ne
i'm &ongreB nilgenonlmen neroen.
Inns 8olbin9tonern miiroe oomit
Idon aus pruftii6enb Johann aus fl
non5ieQen @riinoea niel gebolfen
merSen. Gin einbeitli6es SDitem
lit BON Sen 8iirgern i6on ieit lou-
Qen anQeltrebt moroen. Soffentli6
miro Der GongreB inns einen &C.
fallen erfpeiien.
Der 9iitriftsbeamte, Der bic
SeirotsI6etne nls5ulteaen bat, er-
bieIt ppn einer 8rolit 0in ipe~ einen
bodmihtigen 8rief, in BEN tie Oen
6errn 8eomten eriu6te, leinen Gin
fIuB in elmer beiflen 6rage gelten0
All MAIDEN. Ole 9ome nerlongt marx
lih, 0oB man in ben 3eitnngen Die
Die 2i3enien abOrltfen oaS Sitter 0cS
8r1uti9oms mo Der 8roltt auslollc.
gto6 Nnlidt ser &ittItellerin Derur-
ia6c sic 4ngabe Oes differs oft I'M
onnebmIi6feiten. @emiB mar Sic
S6reiberin cine ate Sungferl
-Sn einigen oitli6en Stdoten I'M
iere5 2onoes lit cine onitedenOe SIM
Oerfranfbeit altSgebrohen Die mon
u&inOerporoIple" nennt. Sn Seem
Yorf IitO bereits biele SoOesfdae 8u
Der5ei6nen. Sn 8oibington lit man
bemiibt, oieies l1ebel fern8ubalten.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14
8A3ar I'M NObember.
@eriammlnns Oes 9amem. SilfsDer
ems fat es beldlOHem.

Sn Anbetra6t Der i6meren &1m.
pfc, Die 0eltti6lano jeBt 3u beIteben
bot, uno Die 0aour6 entltebenoe Not
3u miloern, mur0e bon Den TSrauen
oes 0eutid- 4merifaniihen Silfsfo.
mitees bei6loiIen i'm Nobember o.S.
pieoer einen 8o8oor ou peranltolten,
5u Dem Die oeutihen @ereine gebeten
meroen ioaen, mieoer ibren Cell al
Dem &ilfsiperf bei3utragen.
Die HrGii0entin, 5rau 2in3bodl,
ltelte in Ser lebten 8eriummluna in
begeiiterten 8orten Die Notlpenoiq
felt meiterer Irbeit fir Die @ittmen
iinO 8aiien in 9eutl6lano oar, rn0
ibrc Iusfiibrung mliroe bon elmer
ouBergep0bnli6 groBen 8eriomm.
lung entbuiiaitiid gutgebeiBen un0
Elm oabingebenoer Nntrag einitimmig
ongenommen.
@ir ridten biermit an oIle
Oeuti6geiinnten uno Sreunoe, Oh All
einem 8erein g~eboreno, ODER nidt,
ole ber3lihe 9itte, uns audi oieles
Sabr nit Sbrer Silfe 5u unterItiiben
nie ie es I'M Oergangenen taten. Gra.
gen mir oo6 aae in unlern Screen
oas 8emuBtiein, einen tleinen Sri
but unierer SDmpotbie Dem alien
@aterlanoe gebradt au boben.
SIP e.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14
aOuscrt Ocs 5dn6crt-C Diets.

Mm 6reitog, Sen 7. Suli, bereite-
ten Sic Serren 0es in ultieren 2an-
ben moblbefon1ten SCHUBERT Oftets
uuierem @albingtoner 8ublifum Ell.
men ieltenen @e1uB. Die mitmir-
fen0en Serren iino Stuoenten 0es
proteitontii6en tbeologiihen Semi-
mars al ct. 2ouis, Wio. Die 31bo=
rer in Ser DOB 6elIomS Saae boben
mobl ielten einem oerartigen berrli-
den &on0ert geIouidt. 9ie in unie-
rem bieii9en Oeutihen @odenbIatte
aagefiinoigte Weitteilune batte eillen
guten 8eiuh 3ur 6olge.
Nit Ser 8udihen &%ompolition
.0n fbe Sea" er0ffneten Die &erren
oes 0ftets Oas @rogramil. Ole Io-
norel1, nolfLingenoen un0 gltgeid)ul-
ten Stinlmen Ser iungen &iinltIer lie-
BEN bereits beim eriten Stiid allf Elm
berborragenoes GaIent Ser Mitloir.
fen0en fdjlieBer. D8be night has a
tbouiano eDeS1, bon @aines, folgte
Ser erlten Summer. Ser S. 81.
Sonien bradte auf Gem &lopier Sem
taS 8allaoe aus noem fliegen0en
@ol1noer~, bon @ogner-9 ii5t, lino
Damn @ranoos' oWorhe militoire"
meiiterboft gu @ebor. Sooonn long
oas Sftet 5fuei &ompoittionen bon
De &oben, uSunting Song" ous
u&obin 5000" ulo 05infer's Gbo-
rus ebenfaas aus u&obin 5000.
Serr 6. alltidinsfi erfreltte Johann
Die @dite nit 8pei @iolinltiiden, 30
monce-0p. 26, bon Sbenolen, uno
oSerenooe" bon Yierne. Ser 8ioIi.
nit perriet, 0os ibm sic Mule ser
M1iif befon0ers bolo gepelen par.
gfad elmer fiir3eren @aliie muroen
pom Gftet Ifeil's u8eim 2iebhen
gu Saus" uno Sienmonns ySeui'
ideiO' id" 81 @ebor gebro6t. Ser
berrli6e &lang 0es oelttl9en @ortes
Derblinoen nit Der id0nen Melooic
madte ouf Die 2aui6eloen einen be
3aubernoen Ginor1id. Serr %. 81
@mtien fol9te Johann nit Ser Isle
0ergobe oes uMfarhe grpteSre" non
Sanlen uno uSbepbero's Sen" bon
@raineer. Mit Ben beioes Nlim-
mern 0StlioD III @rammor", bon
Daniels uno uSming along bon
Goof, idlolien Die &iinltler oos 8ro
grnmm.
Serrlid lporen Die 2eiituneen, 6es
mar iid jeber flar. @inen 8eipeis
filr Die allgemeine S6Gbung ser 2ei=
ltlngen l~ieferte Der o%anfbare Behalf
Der ben &iinitlern bonn Yublifum ge-
0oat murOe. @offentli6 merOqn inns
Die 9erren balo mie6er nit ibrem
geiu6 beebren.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14

@abeiras, brett importierte 5
SOrten, ST., 1925, $3.50, So nub
So Oas DOae Chart. G6riitiam
faHber, 900 7te Strafe.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14
Nentidles @aiien6nnS.

g(m Dorigen Sonntog. ben 8. Sit.
H. fano III Der Anitolt OeS oeuti1en
@oiienbaliies Oie ntonotIi6e Ser.
IommIing itott. Serr Wortin Nic.
eono fiibrte Den 8oriie, uuo 6crr
@nt. =. Meners iungierte oIs 4ro.
tofonfiibrer. Drei Ginoer lpuroen in
sic AnItolt oufgeuommen. Die Dor.
Iiegcnoen @eihGfte poren bulo erie.
oigt. Die NnitoIt befinoet lih III
beltem 3uitonoe. 8 &inoer murOcn
oufgclommen.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14
Mufmnft Oes 0anOcIss
nutcrieebOOts
uQemtidIaM0"


-
Seine SDu6ernns9a6e, feline Nnf.
Idrift in fettseOrnften Gettern NM
Icrer SngesbIGtter finOisteu um Ou-
rigen Counting, ben 8, Snli 1916,
bic biitOriide Satiudc an, BAH Oas
it Ocntife 0anOels-llnteriecbUOt
Oas Ben berrlifen Namen g9cntIdD-
lanO" trGgt, in einem nmeritauii6 den
Safen angefummen iuar. Sine Heiie
non 16 Sagen seniigtc, nm Die Stre'
de bon Bremen nod HOrfolf, BEGIN.
Baltimore, 8uriid3ulegen. Sinoer-
nille itellten ii6 Dem Gieien6oote nid)t
cntge9en, uno iein aopitGn unO feline
Wtunniboft ldlien nift %erfennen, DOB
tie in einem unterieeboote beriiberge-
fommen iino. Ser beIdeioene, bod
genioIe 6ilbrer 0ieIes uuBergeipObn.
Iiden llnterieebootes, &apitGn SEQ
mig, ideitlt III ieiner 2eiltitng nihts
8eionoeres 5l ieben. @eute bIidt
Die gar5e @elt ouf i'm uno feline
broben Mtotroien nit REMEMBERING
unO 8efrieoigung. Sogar Der itol6e
9rite uno Der 6ran3oie miilien Oos
@ltnoermerf oes oeuti1en Genius
onerfennen. @on5 9eutidlan0, ia
Die eon3e oeutl6freunoli9e @eIt,
preilt Sen Monn Ger Got. &apitGn
&onie uno feline Wtotroien boben Die
SltperioritGt Der engliiden Seemoht
81 Sdon0en gemadt. 8eih1mt unO
geoemiitigt muB england 9eIteben,
bob jest 0eutihlono ieine SteIle elm
genomnlen bat. Der oelti9e @eiit
iiebt ben a~nnaBenoen un0 I~tol5en
@riten 5lt ieinen 6IBen gei6Iogen
uno befiegt. Die 0eutlhen lino 0ie
0eutfdomerifoner iingen elm Sob
lieo Dem @rfinoer un0 Sen &eIoen,
Die lol6es 3uitanbegebroht.
Die eneliihe 8Iofa0e, Die eieent-
lid ME eriitierte, lit nun g%emiiIerma-
Ben offi3iea olS null uno ni6tig err
fl1rt. Mnoere llnterieeboote oieicr
grt iino in oeuti6en 8erften I'M
9alt begriffen. Gas S6weiterihiff
Der n9eltti6Iano", oos ben Namen
Bremen" erbalten bot, oarf bier IN
Nmerifa in Surgeon eriportet mer0en.
gnglii6e &riegsidiffe, llnterieeboo-
te ltn0 3eritorer lauerten felt lungem
aitf oaS oenti6e llnterieeboot. Isle
muB man in 2onoon iiberrai6t gene
len fem, ols man bonn 2unoen Der
u0eu.. .ano" borte! Sobn 9ua
miro eamiB idmmtli1e Gupitdne,
Offi5iere uno Wotroien Der mo6tba-
benoen 5diffe nit IebensIdnglider
Soft %beitrofen o6er gar binri6ten
laiien. Sobn 8ua biloete fi6 Elm,
l6lait uno eerieben 6u fem; bof) Der
oeuti6e MideI bat i'm oiesmal inns
DIR gei6logen.