davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1916-10-07
Angora Notes

Haying is almost over now and
most of it put up in good condition.
Threshing will soon begin in the
Angora section.
1t is understood that school will
begin about the LIST of October.
The crochet club has been post
poned till the busy season is over.
Miss Renora Ford is teaching at
Yellow creek again and often spends
q few days in Angora.
Mrs. c. p. Mathes and son of-Scen-
cry gulch, and Mrs. d. w. Black OF
Petrolite, spent a couple of days with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Queen, last week.
Mrs. S. w. Queen has been visiting
the Mathes family in Scenery gulch
and her parents on Government road.
A. q.
The Meeker herald., 1916-10-07

Watch and weigh 1.-THE slogan of
commercialism.
The Meeker herald., 1916-10-07

In Peoria, Illinois, during speech
dience asked the Candidate what he
would have done had he been in Pres
ident Wilson's place. Two policemen
threw the impertinent questioner out;
which was about the only logical and
succinct answer that has yet been
made to the que stion by the opposi-
ton party or its candidate.
The Meeker herald., 1916-10-07

f. o. Wasson mingled with his
town friends. midweek.
The Meeker herald., 1916-10-07

AS we go to press, word comes in
that Mrs. Ethel Wheeler, daughter of
d. q. Nichols Of Petrolite, had died
suddenly. Mrs. Wheeler was from
Lakewood, Ohio, and had been visit
ing her father.
The Meeker herald., 1916-10-07

Harry Goff has returned from Kan
sas and Oklahoma, after disposing of
a bunch Of horses at very satisfactory
prices.
The Meeker herald., 1916-10-07

1t is difficult to satisfy Republican
statesmen. They complain about
large appropriations, which are due
to $500. O.OO0,OOO for preparedness, and
complain at the same time because
more was not done for preparedness.
The Meeker herald., 1916-10-07

The present campaign above all
else involves choice between the very
definite deeds of Woodrow Wilson in
the public interest and the very in
definite words of Candidate Hughes
in his own interest.
The Meeker herald., 1916-10-07

That place in which no living thing
has habitation is called yesterday
The one in which no explorer has
ever set foot is called ITO morrow"
The Meeker herald., 1916-10-07

On another page will be noticed the
advertisement Of the Born Clothing
company, Chicago. The Born goods
are high-class, and are handled in
Meeker by the Hugus company.
The Meeker herald., 1916-10-07

The railroads net earnings for th'
year ending June 1, 1915, were 1851,
600, 900 more than for the last year o
the Taft administration.
The Meeker herald., 1916-10-07

Colonel Roosevelt's speeches do
not crafty the Democrats as much as
in l9l2-Wall Street Journal.
The Meeker herald., 1916-10-07

Mrs. Joe Baldauf was among the
up-river visitors to town, last Satur-
day.
The Meeker herald., 1916-10-07

But they crafty Wall Street and
the journal more.
The Meeker herald., 1916-10-07

Mrs. J. w. Rigby returned from
the Salida hospital Monday. She is
we'll, but still weak, as result of her
late surgical operation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
CRESCENT MANUFACTURING
 co. DRUMMING UP TRADE

Mr. Y. B. Gazpzrd, representative a< t1a Crescent Manufacturing Co ;rnp9-4ers and z-z1gtzc.u-e-s of cof- fee, tez, spices. extracts. baking u.1w5er, zzplsizs. e.e-. zrivad iE so=a oa .hs szeam=r Alzmedz and wl rsnzia for seTsrsl days
 Thez Mr. Gzspz-i ~as seen by The Progreszivs-Miner. he stated .azs his company had decided 70 Acrezss IS trziz with Alaska wita that end n Tis~, he would make 2 tEp all over tle district and wiI eventually make his h=zd- czA-terz U Juneau, although tais : aa. decided Ys-- The company lzs 6ecii=d to advertise extensively zzd along IS line ot zdver1izensezt iz dszozs--ztiozz Of tie Talee q t5e goods sold by the firm II pri- vzte homes. and any oze calling Epo1 him for 2 demonstration viii find hin sTsr ready 70 do 90, said Hy. Gzs1zrd-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
FOR SALE
Bell Island Hot Springs

Located 45 miles north of Ket- ehiksn. Alaska. Composed of 2 cabins, store with s1,o90 stock, dock and walk from dock to Springs, a distance of one quarter mile.
 Numerous number of springs. Five of the largest cemented, walled and fenced in and the water is seven feet deep. Creek flows by springs with good water power, being fed from four large lakes.
 Springs are in the hands of the heirs of George Roe, and their de- ire is to sell if reasonable price if offered in the near future.
 Terms can be made on this sale. Inquiries and information can be had from W. L. ROE,
 Ketchikan, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03

 WEDDING APRIL 2

A wedding of moro than usual interest 10 the people of ketchiksn took place last evening, when Miss Ethel Bosworth, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. A, D. Rosworth, became the bride of Mir. Glen R. Day of Portland, One. The service took place at $ o'clock. Rev. H. W Mich ener officiating.
 Those present were the brides parents, her cousin Miss Apnier. Mrs Bryant, Miss Margaret Bryant and Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Washburn. who attended the bridal pair. Con gratalations and the wedding sup per followed the ceremony.
 The bride Is one of ketchikan's most accomplished and lovable young girls, her sweet and gentle disposition and her spontaneous wit have won for her legions of friends in this city. where she has resided for the past two years. having come here from Spokane, Wash. where the most of her young girlhood days were spent She is an accom- plished musician, as all Ketchikan knows, and is altogether very wor- thy of the greatest happiness.
 Mir. Day. the groom, who arrived on the Alameda just shortly be- fore the wedding. is young man Of many sterling and dependable qualities, who claims Portland. Ore. his home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Day are registered at the Stedman hotel for 8 few days, until arrangements are made for their trip to Lake Bay where they will spend the summer. MT. Day is head machinist and elee- srieian for the Lake Bay cannery and goes 10 take charge for the season. after which they will re- turn to Portland for the winter.
 The Progressive-Miner is joined by their many friends in sincere food wishes for very happy and prosperous welded life.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
IMPORTANN MATTERS
 WERE KEPT OUT

In Saturdays issue of the Pho gressive- Miner Mir. ]. Pitsinger had something 10 ssy about the old salt water pumping system. He gave .he public some information in regard to il, hat left very much of material importance unsaid. Le, us examine the question little further.
 The minutes of the Council. oi whish Mir. P5tzinger was member under dsse of Jan. i6. 1906. shows that Mr, Daly was authorized t0 buy material fer the plant The minutes of the regular Council rstsesing of October ,, 1907, con tains the following item:
 The city attorney was in
 Ssrucsed 10 confer with the ket-
 chikaa Power Co. 5n reference
 "a proper fire service by that
 cornpAny, and to prepsre draft
 ot contract 10 hs entered into
 between said company and the
 City
 Thus. II will De seen that it WAS abou. swenty-oae months from the tine the plant WAS started and several months after il was com ulssei before she Council sought ! contrae+ for power 10 operate it and not until February 2. i@Ss. or more than two years after ths work started. WAS the work ra'ihed bv the Council. The contract thai WAS finally entered into could no' be found among the records, henes it's oruvisions gre noe known to the writer. It's provisions, however ,opli not have been very binding for when .he sawuaiLl shut down in the fall the pumping plant was ons os commission for lack or power. and. ,o. at Ehe very be- rinaing of the witner season when the pumping plant would oe relied upon 10 supply fire protection while the fresh water mains might be frczaa up-
 Ths objectionable feature Of this matter was, not 50 much the theory of the salt water plant, but the fact of blindly spending such 9 sun of money in installation with ou. first ob.aiaing 2 contract for uo~er the year rou6- l. Is not believed that Mr. Pittinger or any other member of the Council would have conducted their private af- fairs II such manner.
 JNO. P. BEEGLE
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
CORNELL JUMPED oyERBOARD

The story of how Mike Coaas,l, wAo was brought here fron shs Caezaly Csnaery lsss Saturday mentally dsr2agei. was told this zso-@izg hy Captain Nick Mar5es 5eA. master of the power boas New England of Bellingh&ra who brov Eht Conasll ia.
 |. appears that the New England with : ersw ct six men arrived he-s s tsw days ago where they wII remain until aho1. the middle of May when they will p-ocee1 to .hs Westward where they w5l en- azs in fishing fer ths AStori2 Packing Gas e2ansry. a2d while .hsy were zt C1oElley. she Captain xzs asked 10 tass an lns21e mar -o ks.chlkzn. which he readily con- ssrte,s- Or the way n. while foar q ths crew were kept constantly c- shs wa.ch. Cornell uanagesi to rs. cicsss so the railing CT Ehe oost zn5 suddenly jumped overaoard Ts Captain turned the boss as o-ca whsl= 2 member of ths crew with gaz caught hin by his e9z- and held him rl-l ths hssat was s.oou.ei when hs was hauis,3 aboard He ~as inze3izse,y given : change os clothes and trc-a thar ti1ae until he arrived n pors, he E2s not giv- ez 2 chzaes 70 repeat the attempt q taking his life
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
COUNCILMAN KINGS
 EMBARRASSING SPIRIT


 Councilman King this morning in order to hasten the work on the Cliff Avenue roadway. made q trip to Loring for the purpose of seeur- ing the right-of-way from Mir James Kennedy, so that Kennedy street may be moved northwest to the line hetweeu the Kennedy and Gibson properties.
 This is very important to the city. as it will leave the lighthouse property intact and make much better street than the former lo- cation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
DAILY BIBLE READING.

Gopse for week; ornipressnes Of God.
 Psslr. 1S9s1-lS.
 ~whishsr shall l % from thy spIr5te Or whisher shall fee from thy presence T
 No one e2a escape frozn she pres e1ce cs God. In goodness or hSd- aeSS. ia light or darkness, n the fz-shes. eo-ns-s of the earth. ha is present. It Ss for us "a sppre- cissa his presence Ii God seems nos present, i. iS because we re fuse .e see. feel, and be helped hy his rrsszce
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
NEW ONES COMING.

J. R, Hickman X Co, announce that they will have shipment of brand new suits and coats on or about April Sth. for Easter wants that promise to be along the lines of the same modern prices as the shipment of two weeks ago. and the latest word in this kind of merchandise on the Coast.
 Evidently it will pay to keen an eye on this store for up-to-date merchandise. St
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
BIG CROWD ENJOYS
 MASQUERADE BALL

i large number Of tle dance Iore~s of hetchikzn were in attend- znce zt .he big nasqus-ads ball zsren by the Tillik1ra Club Satur- dzv evening n ce'eb~zt'ia of AL Fools Day.
 The costu7ses we-s many and brilliant and preseu-ed T very pic ruresnue zcens of pe1.i of many clin=s and nation2Iiz AliOgether ~zs 2 big success
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Management, Circulation. Etc, Re- quired by The Act of Congress of
 August 24. 1912

Of the Daily Progressive Miner issued daily at Ketchikan, Alaska. First division;
 J. E. Rivard, Owner. Publisher and Manager.
 J. R. Hickman. Mortagee.
 Printed copies daily. 450.
 Sworn to before C. H. Cosgrove. Notary Public in and for the Ter ritory of Alaska. {. Dated March 31, 1916.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
GRAND EASIER BALL.

Ez= Iz5l=s ot ths Cz.1o.5c stzrch kzTs 3=.-53ss5 Q zsra sz Ezsze- Ball q AVrL q. t1e day after Easter.
 P-s14-zsiozs are aezg E-z3e by 2 Cez---zz..zss .e -sz5s- .Ae oz-ee . s-.l:s5sztZl <.,.czal e--a-.az--ssz.-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
FIREMEN CALLED TOGETHER.

All Fzvmsz zrs urgently request s,s .o attend 2 special meeting q -bs Dsuz--ez.. sz ths Fire Hall. Tuesday st 7-s0 ? n- Tlls naeet- te L called for the pEpose oE
 szz<-zss.nz th= matter of zEt0 fire e.--zsu-e-s- .. Y. HUNT. T. C.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
DRAPER CLUB TO MEET.

l. is announced that the Draper Club will hold its weekly meeting tomorrow afternoon. April 4th, with Mrs Reynolds at 2:30.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
NOTICE TO HE PUBLIC.

Es-szt.@-. ths S.z-zg Rink will te ogae5 -e tha p1alie sTz-y day z-5 sv=zizz .: -Lz =ssk- Saturdays zts.=-z1sa-s and eFz--Es ~lI ts tc- tts chs.i-sz aa6 tegzz-erS-
 = MANAGER
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03

f yoz zzs looking fer sozs--irg yaz hsTs los.; or soz1s.- .-i-g yv1 ze-d ~1sster is = ta-gA il c1s1es4 1g1as, neal -i.ks-s, p1sstia- o< zaz-zcc, -ez5 the Classified Ads cso.--z II E ttsrs-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
FOR SALE

Hand ' t.e..ona l2gncA lS feE aa-z, tses -1 IneA beam My txa- <9z tor selling ss tAz4 ! hare oe siz-s so uss '. Prscs S5aG0
 Milo C. CsGgkrsza
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03

IFIes ] fee FyIlL D SLtHdlL D. .. I01 Prince Rupert 5
 This table is compiled in nautical miles which aree0s0 feet. The Iarg. est part of this list was complied fol the Post Office sy the Captain of th Gedney and Isauthentic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
D. WETNTEoB

>css t3S5sss saslc-l1s. Have nsa6' <2,iS for sAs u,oSs p-c1saze-S l25se' n Ans-scs fer twenty yssrs-
 Eli Guaranteed
 arrosss froza HeeS-saz'S ssSrs-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
NEW SPRING MILLINERY ON DISPLAY AT HECKMAN'S adv.

See r. ]. Gimore's adv. It will pay you to read it, If
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
TO SAVE SHOE LEATHER

We are offering an eigth months subscription to the Daily-Progrcs- sive Miner tor $500 cash--we give you the collectors commission.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03

At the Grand tonight, see ad on page 1. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03

We sell Seattle brewed ROCK BEER" at the Seattle Bar. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03

Dz-1y zLo~ .elg1t at ths Grand ses t1s z.3i oz page f sl
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03
4 FAIR WARNING.

Dcn't fail 70 get your tickets for the Lyeeu-n Chorus at Ryus' Drug Store Sale opea Tuesday, D. IT. Adults Sic. children 25e. Reserved seats 25c extra. Coupon i of sea son tickets may be exchanged fo' reserved seats for 2 cents.
 COMMITTEE,
 Kstchikan Lyceum.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-03

All kinds e. ccrancrcial prin.- ing dgzs al tae Prog-eaTys-Miner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
Nmtereiiante glerlammIlna.

Ole io5ioliItiiben &omerooen bot
ten iib im Sberpooo 6oreit 81. 81
60, oeriommelt, iml ibre CONNER
Gonferen5 ob5ui6lieBen mobei iic
ibren unfreumoidbaftlic6en @efablen
9lus0rud perlieben. @s bate oen
9lnibeilL olS ob es gum 9rucb 5mi-
Iden Sobn Sporgo aus 9ielp-yorf
lno 9[rtbut SOLDER @oIbington, Sc
eislotip. gleent ser n9(mericon 6eoe-
ration Of 2abor", fontmen miiroe.
Serr Sober lit elm W8itglieo Der n8e-
oeration Of 2obor" un0 ser lo5ialilti-
iden Bortei. 9ie io5ialiItiiHen Sea
meraoen lino lebr ooriiber oufgc-
brodt, OoB oerielbe ASrdli0ent Mil-
lon in ieiner $aItitne oen Giienbob-
nern gegeniiber, ioipie nlh oie giien-
babner 9riioeri6often bertbeioigte.
SpGter cutpidelten li6 &orgGnge,
bel melmen 9r. Sporgo oie 6e0ero-
tion iibcr Die &oblen 500, inoem er
oieiel6en oIS GuBerlt ingerebt be-
Sei6nete. Sr. SOLDER, Der in elmer
friiberen Sislns Die @1itslieoer ole
weiieIten Waeniden ser Ser. Stuuten
genonnt batte, fonnte oieienl @ei.
fen feline 9lntwort ouf ibre 8rogcn
geben imo belhrGnfte iid Itets oo-
rouf sic 9lntiport ibuloig 0ll bIei-
ben, inOem er NIT sen 9l6ieln 5uftc,
ais Oh er logen mone; o8bots tbc
lie to toIf" Sr. SOLDER 500 es oa.
roufbin Dor, idlelnigit pie6er nub
Molhinaton 1uriid 81 fnhren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

9(ls Sroi M1arp SeBIer nob ibrer
@o6mmg gtr. 2104, 6leet-StraBe,
5uriidfebrte, moielbit iie ibre 5Wei
Sabre alte Sohter @liIoreo allein
eelaiien bate, erfu6r iie, oaB oaS
&inO, na1Oem eS bel cinem 6alle
ans Dem 5eniter i6were @erIebun-
gen 5iiee5oeen 6otte, nod Dem ct.
Solepbs Soipital gebro6t woroen
iei, no man an ieiner @ieoerberitel.
hmg 5peiielt. @ti6aeI 5. @iladosfi
bon Ser. 703, SHO MontforO-9(oeo
fab Oas &inO aus Dem 6ritten Stod
fallen, bob eS aui imo brobte es
nad Ser @oIRi1en 9lpot6efe, g}r
439, SiiO W}ontforo 9(penue, bon
mo eS no6 Dem Soipital iiberfiibrt
mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
Gnrac GtaStucuiofcitcu.

Sr SS. See @oreD, friiber WtoDor
bon Sceon Gitp, Iiegt ihwer erfronft
i'm nSt. Saul 9lpartements Sous~
Sr. See wor in 1904 Nlitglieo Der
StootSgeieB9eblng.
9ie Stoots 2onoItroBen Gom-
milton miro beute ooriiber enticbei-
oen Oh iie nit Dem @au Der Staots
StroBe bon glnnopolS nod &oib,
ington iofort beginner ioa. 0as
@elo fiir bic StroBe bat Die @unoeSs
9e9ierine beripilliet.
Wloreel beginnt oic sSobreS- Con
beution ser gamismotifer.
SSn @aroenoille lit geItern Sr.
SomeS 6. @elib, Ger Better oes
HatbSfeaerS inter Dem @oDetD-
Gbeoter, I'M 9(lter bon SO Syobren
geltorben.
Sci ser 2ebrer. Gerlanmlung anI
2. Sftober ioa entidieOeu weroen,
c6 iib oie 2ebrer. .@ereinigung Ger
rSeoerotion Of 2abor@ oni6lieBen
fol- ooer uidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
Ser SudJituplcr-Gyua.

Grofer miro gum Staots5eugen.
Gnergiibe @eriolglmg ser Grprei.
fer 0urh 8eomte OcS Suiti5-Gc.
portementS 6ei6loiien. -9cpeiS-
materioI I'M Slipper Sale me6rt
iid.
8oi6ineton, 81. Sept. ~ Sl
oie Gerfolgung Der ongebliden Gr-
preIierbonoe, Oeren llnternebutngel
ourh @er6oftlneen, ipel6e IN Gbi-
cogo rmo oHoerenSt6Oten ooreeuom-
men muroen, an oen Sog fomen foil
erb06te SbGtigfeit ongelponOt iper-
oen, 10 plrOe in elmer Gonieren5 bon
Sgenten oeS Spe5ial Suiti5 Ge-
partements, iuelbe bellte sum slb.
iAhtB fam beibloHen
Ger erite 9elAluB peiit mlf cine
me6r 5uInmmeubdngenOe &eriolgrng
nit oem Siilfs ! @eneralampalt bon
0lep.gorf, So6n Gnor, bin.
SSm 5peiten 9ei6luB uuroe iid)
nlf cine Gntiheiouug seeinigt sic
gerfolglng Gerer, Die 6rau @egina
3. Slipper betrogen lnO inter Se.
Oro6ling nod Wiontreal nobmen, 5ll.
crit allfgenommen.
Sum Gritten puroe 6eidloIien, iicH
Ger lpeitgebenoiteu 9lusIogcn bon
Grofer ais Staats5euse 5u 6eOienen.
Grofer, 10 iagten Die &eeierllngs.
geantten melde nit Der llnteriu.
DUNG 6etrout iino, babe ein o0aigeS
@eitdnOniB abgelegt, ii6er ben gIll.
tbeil, welden er in Dem Sfippeu.
Safe genommen bate.
Sein 9luient6nlt miro itreng ge'
6eim gebolten ga er BON @titiduloi.
gen beOrobt poroen iein ioa, neil er
5um glnge6er iuuroe.
Sic Sulti8 sleentcu 6atteu NIT
oem Stills @eneralnnmolt Is. g9ols
lace cine llnterreOuna. Sr. @auace
peiocrte icb, irgenO welhe Sniormo.
ton 81 aebeu. @ion weiB aber, oab
geniigeno 9epeismaterial i'm Slip.
per.8ole on Der Sono lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

Gas W1orDlGnoer 6rouen.Golleee
81 2utberoille er0finet Sic Sgiuter.
laiion am n61iien W}ittmoH. Gem
Sebritabe iinO foIgcnoe neue 2ebre.
rinnen 5ugefiiet morOen: Gr6ulein
0eorian 9. 9luiteot fir oelltideu imo
tron5oiiiden llnterriGt SSrduleiu
Marguerite 9oore, 6rdulein @1orp
y. 9feDnolos, 8r6ulein Git6er s.
0roofs, 6rdulein gba n. gllIen lm0
Gr1uIein g2ellie Morris.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
Giu6rnd in Slidter SOrmOIlan'S
S,GnIer.

3mei Derpegene @inbreber Iiatte'
ten oen Sdiiern oes Yoli5eiri6ters
&ornollan bonn iiioweitli6en @oli-
aeiaeridt, ole Iid am 5uBe Der Sea.
oenboll StraBe befinoen einen 8e.
iudb ab ino erbeuteten 9Ieir0bren
I'M @ertbe bon $40. Die Sdlier
peroen bon SbomaS @oIner uuo
6ronciS @oer bepobnt, welde iid
81 Der 3eit oes Oiebitabls, Ser in
Der gladt gum Gonneritag Itattfono,
nibt in i6ren Mobningen befanoen.
Ser 9ea1bar @ilbert Surner b0rte
ole ginbre1er lno begab Ii6 Dor
iein Saiis, Inn ipdter ole 9urider
5lm Salten 81 bringen. Seine 9luf.
toroerune muroe nit einem 9feOol-
oeriHuB beonttportet, ser eliidli6er.
ipeiie febleine. Serr EorrnoIlou be.
ridtete oen @orfall ser iiiomeItlibeil
Yoli8eiItotion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
ginianna ii6er 9Ian in glnsEdt.

SEEM &ouoon, 81. Sept. TT
Gcrtrauen in 0ie M0eli6feit, eipc
2oiung Der 6rooe iiber @reu6ange.
lcgenDeiten finOen ou f0nnen fenn'
5ci1nete Oie belItige gemeiniome
Sitlng ser umcritonii6.nerifoni.
l6en 0elcgaten tros ser @euiBbeit,
ooB in 0ieier ISOLDE nod feline @ini.
glmq erreiMt peroen miirOe.
Oie oagemeine Sage in Nlerifo
lpor lpieocrm DER @egenltono Der
9eiprebung, uno Die omerifoniiden
@titolieoer legten peitere @eribte,
ueldc bonn Stootsoeportement iiber
Oie 3uItGnoe in Wferifo gelommelt
morOeu poren Dor. lleber oie gu
riid5ie6ung Ser Sruppen muroe nur
recbt oaeemein eeipro6en. Die Waeri-
foner eoben ibrer 9uit6t 9lusOrud,
OoB General Gorron5o'S Trilppen
I'M Stonoe ieieu, oie 2oge in Der @e-
ecno, 100 General @eribing's Srup-
pen 6ur 8eit observation-disclosures
tbun 6it beberri6en.
Dab Ole erneilte Sbdtigfeit @ina's
in Gbibuobua ooS llebereintommen
ii6er einen @lon fir Oie @ren8- Com
trole Oerihieben miirOc, nobmen bic
Nlerifaner ibeinbor ais lelbitper.
itdnolidb an. Sie boffen morgen i'm
9eiibc bon offi5ieIlcn @eribten ibrer
&eaierilng 81 lein weIbe ais @uno-
loge oiencn ioIen fir oos g(rgu-
ment OoB Scr gGugriff @iaa's oui
Gbibua5ua fein Selpes fir oas In.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
ngaOeriIdjcr WIauucrdOr.0

Die regelmGBige &erlommhne oes
n9aDeriiben @dnner@ors~ IN 30
oenIteiner's Solle, 9tr. 1884, SIt.
Saoette 5traBe, mar iebr gut be.
iudt. @rdiioent Sobu gldermann
fiibrte ocn @orlib unO SefretGr 3.
&otbe ons 9rotofoIl. Ger 9eri6t
iiber oen 10 eiinItig oerloliienen 6a'
milien.glusflig I'M @eitenO 4arf
fono ireuoige 9lufno6me mO Serr
Sbeooor 9oOeuiteiner CAB einen
6obIt giinitigeu 9eri6t iiber Den fl
nan5iellen grfolg ob. Ger Gerein
nabm einen 9ei6luB an Dem set.
reOner @aitor q. 3. Ster9er uno
oen Yreisri6tern So. 90dner, SSobn
6. 6ranf imo g9. 3. Mertens ben
Can't fir ibre 9enii6ingen ols5iI-
lpreden. gs mrroe ferner bei1loi.
len, Dem Siilfsfono fir Oie oeuticben
g8ittwen lmo @aiien $40 81 iiber-
weiien. 9lls poiiioes @litalieo ipur6e
Serr S6neebereer ouigenommen.
Ger @ereiu beabiibtiet, oemnddit in
ser y@bite-Solle" Elm gluiternr0iten
81 beronItalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
Gta6l Iein ciaenes S6dtcrdlen.

Gu0olp6 StoboOo miro megen @nt-
fii6rng ieiner is @lonate oIAan
Sodter bon Der 8oli5ei oeiudt.
Stobooa mobnte an ser 9lorO-Goitle-
StraBe, ieine 6raL bon Ser er GEE
ibieOen mar, in Scr. 1914, gliblano.
9IOe. Die 6rau bate Der 19-i6brigcn
Sbweiter SSrances &ocef erlaubt,
ous Gino an oie 9uit 81 ne6men,
glls iie in Die NlGbe Ger @ol6ington-
StraBe FAM itiir5te Stobooo ans
elmer 9(lleD umo eutriB Der fleinen
&iiterin oos GinO, nobel er ibr Ole
Sano auf Den Wlllno bieIt. 6rances
lief nod Sauie rmO beri6tete oas
@eide6ene. Stobooa's ghlfentbalt
tonnte nod nidt ermittelt iperoen
ieine 6rou dber periiAerte iitb zines
Soitbefebls. ser ibr I'M norooitIi-
den YoIi5eigeribt ousgeitellt puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
glnf SlntOOicGc ecT6OiIcn.

Sen glutooieben iit nidts beilig.
@eitern gfo6nlittog entpenoete ein
unbetunnter 0ieb oos gluto Oes
Stills Stootsonpolts &olono 81.
gaor6ont Dor Oen 9lugen ser 8oli-
0ei bonn @eri6tsgeb6uoe. Sofort
nob Dem @efonntweroen 0es 0ieb.
itobls mur0en Die County %oli5ei-
ltotion uno ltmgebung bennhribtigt.
Nm glben0 entoedte 2ieltenont 5eeb-
leD bon ser Canton Yoli3eiitotion
oas gluto, cine Gbonoler- -Moi6ine
nit gelbeu HGoern, nobe Der Station
bon Gboie on Der Rbila0elpbin Hoao.
Sn Dem aroftmogen befano iib cine
0r0Bere @eleaidoit. gluf sglnruf
brabte Der Gballfieur ben arafhua-
gen nidt gum SoIten, wesbalb allf
oeniel6en geidoHen purOe. Gin
ShuB our9bobrte Oen @oiolin-8c-
bGlter, poourd ser @ogen gum Stc-
ben gebro6t puroe. 0ie Sniolien,
meIde querfeloein liefen fonnteu
nidt ermittelt merOen Sr. Mordout
muroe iofort benahri6tigt lno be-
cab iicb nod Gboie, Inn ieiu Oerwln-
oetes gluto nod Baltimore bringen
0u laIien. Ser S6uB muroe bon
Dem @lotorrao-YoIi6iiten 2omboin
Qbdpfplfprt