davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
sdlIimmer ltnfaa.

Sin &nabe bel Eomlon bon einenl
glutomobil iiberfobren. Sicgt
inl u@}ercp-Solpitol" in bcocnt-
Iicbcm 3litnnOe. 6ubr ouf
eincm 6obrrooc Dor bic 0loihinc.
9lnoerc llnfdae.
Sin beoouerIi6er gluto.llniuQ er.
cignete lic6 gcitcrn @ormittog bel
Gerroceoalc, no6e Gomion bel mel.
Cbcn Der II Sabre olte Somucl
Yorfs, aus Sopiou, cinen S6GOel.
brih lmo onOcrc TcrIebungen 0o-
pontrug imO iest in bcoentlihem 3u-
ltano inn N}ercp.Soipitol oornieOer-
licot. Ger &nn6e lief ougebIid al
Ser Yorf 9looo, no6e Der Staots,
9}ornol-S6uIe, pl6bIitb Dor OoS bon
@illiom Gori6 9tr. 1923, Siio.
Sborp.StroBe, 9elcnftc 9hltomo6il
Scr 6irmo 9ol9iono & Son. Gem
Gboiliieur mor es lnmoglib in Ole
lem 9lugenblid ieiuen &roftpogcn
gum &olten 81 brin9en oocr berum-
5ureiBen. Gori6 brodtc no6 Oent
llnfoa iein 9luto ioiort gum Steben
mo iorgte fir Oie llebcrfiibrung oeS
Gerungliidten nod oem Mcrcp-6o.
ipitoI in oeu bon ScnrD @eiB gelcnt.
ten Somion SitneD-9uS. 9tebeu
Toricb befono iih George S. Guns
ling bon gtr. 22lO, @oot6. .Stra6e,
oli Dem 9luto. Ger G6ouifcur imO
Cunning iuurOen OurH 9iibter So1n
%. @opfinS fir Oen llnioa porlGuiig
iiir perontluortlid gebnltcn. SIS miro
gciogt, Dab ser perltngliidtc &no6e
leincn SrelnO 9lo6ert @eritmDer, Scr
cin 6obrroo bcfommcn botte. bciul
GrIeruen scr Sa6rfluit be6iilflidj
iein wolltc, ais ooS g(uto nit groBcr
@eihpinoigfeit clue S6rdgc binab.
fubr un0 Som nit iidb rib.
9unoe Sergeont Sitter bon ser
Golmtp.%oIi5ci unteriudt oen llnfau.
&fcrO ging Ourh.
Gurb Oos Gerio0en Der @rcmien
iu6r oeitern 9}obmittog cine @eIt-
port'Gar an Der 2erington StroBe
llnO &orf.9lpenue in einen bon ocr
gleacr GborleS Stelport oeIenfteit
GrpreBpagen binein. GurH Ocn 9(n-
prau wurOe Der alitiber riidlin9S in
ben &ogcn geluorien umo 500 iiH
bierbci GerIeblngen al 0en 9cinell
SIT. Gos EierO ging ourd lmO iblcil-
Oerte bcrbei gc9cn einen onoercn
SSogcn pobei Oos @eidirr 5crriB.
SIS gelong oos onigcregtc G6icr an
Der 6apettc.Strobe unO 9arf-9Ioenic
5nm SaIten 3u bringcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
.aLmerIeaM 9eaanc.o
sat clue Stellc in glciu.g)urf ucccp-
tirt.

0r. 6ronciS See Stuort, G6ei-Sn-
gcnicur oeS ,,9oItimorc-Nbio- Glen
bobn.Spitcms~, bat BrdiiOent Gouicl
g8iaoro ieinc 9iciignation einecreidt
Inn icinem 9erlife in 9lciu-Dorf pri.
pat noh9cbcn 5u f0nnen. y. q. ge.
grie, -Superiutenocnt Der
ii0mcitliheu Chiffon scr Gilcnbabn
miro an ieine Stelc treten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
0irnnhitiIda. .llrhertrnnnnnrn.

Somes ". 9colmeor & Son SO.
an @eorge Sbornton imO 6rou, gIr.
t44t, Gopington.StroBe.
SomeS Sling an Eboinos s.
56oug5uciip unO 6rolg / @rno.
Itiid.
Sobn @. 2am6ert Jun, al SenrD
9(ppeI, 3 @runoihide.
s. Srping 9eoImeor inO 6rou an
W}omie Gents, Ger. 1902, @cit.@lul.
BERT. p.StraBc.
0fuoolp6 S. W3ot on oie GitIc
Guarantee anO Eruit So, 0lr. 313,
6cOcrol-S -StroBc
g(unie 3. Wlpers an GuOoIpb s.
@lob, Olr. 3t3, 6coerol-Str.
@omoro Q. G6oie rm0 Srou all
elmer S. 6reen q. Z. nno S.
Spencer Gl. Glorf on GbeoOore
Nlepcrluie unO 6rou g8eitieitc ser
Gallon glpenue, nobe gteuingtou.
9lpenuc, II bel 1870.
Margoret 81. 0lobinion an SOa
&eif 2 @riuoltiidc.
SomeS Nlc&enno al 8ronf &C..
W1errifen, 1 @runOItiid.
Scnrp 81. Sail an Somuel E.
9fidorOS, ggeItieitc ser Nlonroe-,
nabc @6ite-StroBc, 14.ti bel r.
Sronf 0lopof 9lcoItv So. an GbaS.
g9. Suder imO 6rait Scr. 20l0, g..
@oibinoton.Str.
SomorO gl. Stod an Cora g.
%oucS, Siticitc ser 9lppleton StroBc,
no6e 2oiopettc-9loe., 1876 bel So
Gomm @orfieIO, iuu., an SSobn g.
@aetb, 0iorOieit Der 9figgS.9lpenue.
no6e glommiueOoIc 9f0., 2i.1 bel ~.
Moilricc u. 9lonfner unO 6rou
an @nt 8. Srue9er imo 6ron, SiiO.
ieitc Ser WlcSenrp-, nobe YoDion-
StroBe, t2 bel TAI.
6. 6. Geniion lmO 6roi an Sos.
9colmenr & Son 60, 9lorOieite Der
2oucoitcr StroBe, nobe 9rooowop,
GO bel t4.4,
SyoS. 9(. 9eolmeor & Son So. al
NlorriS aIein. gioroieite ser 2ouco-
Itcr Strobe, nobe 9rooomop, 60 bel
t4.4.
@ottlieb gouernihnliOt StronS
9rclpiug So. lnO glnoerc an So6u
9. 9ofcr, Siticitc Der giuccnt 9ll,
no6e 2crington.StroBe, Is bel 81
Somciecfers 9leoItp So. an Wlooora
9. Senncmon 2 @rlnoitiidc.
TieIel6e on Nlargoret &o1t,
99cItlcite Der Collins StroBe, nabe
SlO 6reOcrid Nooo, ii bel 1l0.
Giciclbc an 6reoerid W. 9ioien-
tboL 6 GIrilnoitiide
Gieiel6e an Seurp @. @ogt, 9lorO-
icitc ser Collins Strobe, uobe SIO
6reOerid Gooo, IA bel 1lO.
0ieielbe on oeniel6en, gloroieitc
scr Collins StroBe, nobc Slo 5re-
oerid 9iooo, "A bel t40.
Gieicl6e al sic @eli6 Conjunction
&c., me6rere @rlmOltiidc.
SSo6u g9eli6 all Oie SomciecferS
Stealth 60. fl @unoitiide.
So6n g9eifcl, EeitomcntSpollitret.
fer, an @oltcr @ Carroll @erwoI.
ter, Niticite scr GoIboun., nobe Gan.
palc-StraBc, 1863 bel 100.
Charles g9. Temme an Gorrencc
.. Spercoi6, Siioicite Der 2ofooette.
Slpenuc. nobe @arrii6-9lIep, 20 bel
145.
Gorrencc 8. SpercoI6 an Charles
gS. Gcnmc uno 5raM SiiOieitc Der
2ofopette Sloenic, nobe Yarrii5.
9lllep, % bel 145.
S. SuliuS Gcmme OH Oieielbeh
SiiOoiticitc DER Colbert 9lllcD, nabc
Sonburg. Strobe, 12 bel 70.
So6n @eli6 an @oworo s. 9ellep
lmO 6rort @eitieite ser Collins
StroBe, na6c Slo 6reoerid HooO,
~ IA; tdO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
TerfGufe an Der @aItimorer 9lftien.
borie.
FIRST CALL.

10 grntbene aoltimore gnbe n,b cd
ia gmtbeile baltimore gnbe com t2on
9eo elntbeue coesen sil com is,t
400 gntbsuc eoSsen ou Fam t5M
On Or,benc coaneu 0ir ,om ,s7s
90 oIn,bcue eosSen 0I com t5m
soo Ofnteus coSAen -u Ms 5M
loo sn,beue Goshen \ 81 az
t9s ombeue oosoen A. so o5s5
grntbeue cosSen y 81 9ss,
no or,befe cosneu : 50 95as
ern,e,i,. oonf eoot .om Inn
On om,beue q "a IS ( 81 nn tisn
% gmt0eue 3 q q a III tt4
o. sIutbcuc & as g a 8 ~ rom tt5
10 omtbeue e m Is 8 & n ,om ttstk
\, on,reu, x a x 3 I. 4 ,om ,,.a
slntbeiIc continental arutt Co. 1s4
10 glulbeire Mlonon wdf sroet com 81
10 glntbere mt 81 MINIS 81 \, pfo 5o
ent6eiIc mornlouS eoruolm eo "a
"a orn,beue Wcuno 81 :, 81 ,om 7em
* o,utbeile oscupo 81 4 s, eom 7es,
lax alntbeiIe Nenno ga & Q cnm N
% eIntbrtc Ncnno oe a. R com 77il
Ga olntbeiIe sopntpo Neiinino 81 ts
eInibeile n,a asnms a. o5a
,ooo o,r,nepe ooon,oro 3 8 ooa ars
s7ooo orr q q 0onn Neb .,r a.
tooo eosocn 4 81 eer t97n
a,ooo roaocn s,u eor ,oa y, 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

@olblnc Snbiaucr.9iCicruatnn, @aiGingtun,
fir SefcoeMng ufiru. gInsloinna a. Snlt.
@iwa 100000 gldcr. 9dnoereicn fir 0bit Snr'
Geftioncns@aric @eIbrcibuno nno glusinnft
'porioirci Si00. Goloalen, Woiroicn (oocr
oeren gSitiiuenl aus Dem NiiroeririeQ ohcr oem
SPGFl@e 'yTiSa ! idSSS n9es 6 onr@ @gcm,sn re-
8Innios6ornulare nit glnenbe oes 9icniics
emitB Dc WlcGrca, eagle Bniloing, Spuianc,
gSnin. (Snn4-SnIiS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
SaIe6aa.

0oS Geiultot Ocs SpieIes Der
@oltimorcr nit Dem Club bon Hid.
monO mar geitern pie folgt:
Sn Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
2m 9erIaMien.

ST 1000 Iaufrn am MlaaoWN SinR nit llcbers
blid aui bic GDeldpcaic Dab, gcQcn Neoins
etngen: fcine gln3abung, So Die Nome
prapgc, Dcibaiicicn Sirdnb uno Javc lller
iulo 5'3immer Nitngalolu, uoulidnoie c ,igc'
rlCblci. Ndi GrdnspUrt 9icnli nad NaIhwore
Der QtotprbuS mo sQoorsS0bre ocn iSln6 dllls
mdriS bis clclriMcr Nuuc Comb lurie
9nn0ia0rl 50c. Wbiun SeiaAo Co., = ..alu
&nilong %DUnc st. HnIl 1851.
tSuni29-)
$500. Acoinaurgcn: fcine gH8obmuQ ul.o 81
bic YSod)e fauicn orei (3) glder 0Ries,
Gcmiic. gicat onl glorouicr Scs Niaocl6b.
6ncs innerbnIb @eboiltnii8 bon ocr Gpcias
rcoic No0, 0ot 6roni OIL Wiounlau Noao
Nonlcoaro, Slide, NrabbelL gluiicrL sNlo,
WootidDren, Naoen etc, SdelicDe Nuslnie nab
Baltimore; SOC 9hlnolabri yiabc Ghnlen,
Nlrden, Sdocn IeIepbonc etc Wiblcn Selanb
60, 3an SRiloing. @bone St. &nnl 3s5t.
(eNiui29-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

tueldle AZ Ipnren uIiuiden nno groRe pber
fleine Gnmmen C5u0 III Nnnr nocr In munnt.
ltd1en 0lb6aBlnnacn nnlcgeu wulIcn, 100 cS i'd
IN enlgcn Snbrcn mChr iue nrrbnppe;t Wlr
Uifcrlrcn gruhe gut Delcacnc @runoitidc IN
eie SIR GjClo let. AT, bamit sic bic nlcoriact
0lntcn erbnltcn GjrnhNhRde 621a bel $50,
audI 125 bel $50, fit peniDer nls 4 GentS pro
OunbrntInb. gptrb bdlo Is Gents prD Guns
brntinR iucrth Iein. GeWeuiirtc GnnGluege, nlas
fnbnnttrte Gtrnhcn, ltrtunne nnb Ginrnntie bed
%itciS nit cinDcihlpIien; cne GclegenBcit flr
eebens6ett. Wiappen Silber nno nDIlc Gtn5clns
hfiten 81 erBnlten bun
9iiduro w. Guuf,
ylr. IA, Sf-2rTInotUn-straRr.
(Cft--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
3n Ocrmictbcu.
Bn uerfaMien.


3u hcrlGnfeu:
Gin I'M nATn 3nlianoe bcfinolidlee Hano
biLfig- 3II pefiOHien p0cno fir 6eIdnqbercin
Qber Salle 9tdbereS In Nr 1919, Wlcpenrn'
@traRc. (Sult1-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

Su uerinuicn:
SnuS nit 6 3nmern mo Nao, GdSruros
itiid 80 bel 100 SnB. yiaCb5uirapen bel Oscar
Yrcnf Ode SnUT'9lbennc nnb 1ricon Strait,
Hnitranillc, Mib. (Snni3O Suli1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
@erIanat-@ @lanner nnO ana6sa.

Ycrlnugt:
Sin @aieSsBdder. yla66ulraeen Nr. 400,
9iio 8irit-SrdhC. (Snni30- SultD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

Sin iunecS Sausmdocbeu pclcbes GHeIii6
ipridbi giadD5urlgell Nr. 22t4, Sin0cns9Oc.
(Snni30 NiliD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

8n berfnmfcu.
SaiS nit @arage, NibnerSanS, Srubts
bUnme etc Better @QrQdin IN Baltimore.
Uidu unierhidbe 420S @clUcu,0tpc &bDue
Warriiru 9Si-@. (5un20 SuIiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01

&cSlnnat:
Gine quito N6dbiu mil Neieren5en. Slein
gSaiden uno 8ugeln. Na08uiraqen yir. 243S,
@ntoiU &lacc. tSunt3O-SAlt2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-01
gcrlamat- 5rancu nnO WlaO6cn.

Hcrlnngt:
sine Jran ais N0dbin IN elmer flelneIi 81
milie IN 3lolonn Rarf ytuCb5nlrdeen I'M 8il'
rfan hci NCMsge & g., faca- nno GrOR.Str.
(Suni30Ts Nfl1)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
A[ONzO A. ROW[EY DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Member of Department Of Potomac.
G. A. R.. and Connected With
Census Office for Years.

Alonzo A. Rowley, prominent in the
work of the Department of the Poto-
mac, G.. \. r.. and connected with the
census Office for some years, died yes
terdav morning at $50 o'clock at his
residence. 1874 Kenyon street north
west after short Illness. He was
sixty-eight years old. As special
agent of the census office he did much
work in large manufacturing districts
of the country.
Funeral services viii be held at the
family residence tomorrow afternoon
at 1870 o'clock. Commander H. B. Sny-
der of Burnside Post No. 8. g. A. r..
of which the deceased was a member.
will be in charge. Interment will be
in Arlington cemetery.
Mr. Rowley was born in Chicago jan
uary II. 1S4S. He attended the public
schools in that city until his father
moved to a farm near Chicago. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Won TIRPITZ is THANKED
BY THE GERMAN EMPEROR
Letter Accepting Admiral's Resig-
nation Is Couched in Aztec
Tomato Terms.

LONDON. March 20.-Reuter's Amster-
| dam correspondent forwards dispatch
, from Berlin giving the text of Emperor
| Williams letter to Admiral Won Tirptz,
as follows:
my dear Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz:
| after | have, to my greatest regret.
seen from your report of your illness and
me on March IS. that you are unable
further to conduct the business of the
ministry of marine, | comply herewith
with your request, releasing you from
your office of minister of state and sec
rotary of the state ministry of marine.
and | place at your disposal the legal
pension.
81 feel myself obliged also on this
| occasion to express to you my imperial
thanks for the excellent services you
have rendered the fatherland in your
long career as builder and organizer of
the navy. Especially. | wish to point
out what you accomplished during the
war itself by preparing new means of
fighting in all departments of naval war
fare by marine formations. Herewith
you added to your successful work in
peace time a page of honor in the severe
, times OF war. This is gladly acknowl-
edged by me and by the German nation
| myself will express my appreciation by
concerning upon you the star of the grand
commanders. with swords, of my Royal
Order of the House of Hoehnzollern, and
by ordering that your name further re-
main on the naval list.
with the sincerest wishes for YOUR
further welfare. | remain,
Your affectionate,
WILLIAM IR''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
DAN CUPID SCORES AGAIN;
VIRGINIA ELOPERS WE'D
Telegram From Richmond Arrives
Too Late to Prevent Timber
lake-Brown Wedding.

Dan Cupid scored a victory over the
telegraph Saturday. Eddie B. Timber
lake. twenty-one years old, and Eliza
beth ]. Brown. whose age is given on
the record as nineteen years, travelled
from Richmond, Va, to be married at
the National Capital
The couple reached the city hall after
the office of the clerk was closed for
the day. but Col Knoll. who presides
over the marriage bureau, had not yet
left the building. The questions pro-
pounded by him were answered salts
factoriiy by the applicant and the IL
cense was issued.
Rev. Howard F. Douns. who perform
ed the ceremony. today made his report
to the clerk that he had solemnized the
marriage. Shortly afterward Detec
tives Cornwell and Grant arrived at the
license counter with a telegram from
Richmond. which warned against the
issuance of the license. claiming that
the girl was only sixteen years old.
The telegram also stated that tho boy
was eighteen years of age. The mes
sage had been received yesterday. but
the marriage had been performed and
Cupid smiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20

railroad. and removed to Aberdeen, 8.
D., where he practiced his profession
and represented the railroads interests
in that state. In 1885 he removed to
Beloit. Kan. and practiced law in that
city for three years. In 1889. he re-
moved to Topeka, Kan. where he ac-
copied an editorial position with the
Topeka State Capital. Shortly after
ward he left that newspaper to accept
the position of city editor on the Mail
and Breeze published by Arthur Cap
per, now Governor of Kansas. In 1900
he came to Washington. to accept an
appointment in the census office, where
he remained until the time of his
death.
He was an active member of Burn
side Post, No. s, Department of the
Potomac. G. A. r. While residing at
Aberdeen he organized Grand Army
of the Republic post, and served as
commander Of the post for number
of terms. He was also actively asso-
ciated with Grand Army posts while
living in Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Member of Singing Club.

While at Topeka he was a member of
the Modoc Singing Club an organization
which achieved distinction al both state
and national Grand Army of the EepulN
lie encanlpments, in the participation o:
their musical programs.
His wife Mrs Alice NJ. Rowley. and
two children. Mrs. Bertha VI. Morgan
and Clifford A Rowley. VINO reside in
this city, are living He also has three
brothers living-Millard NJ. Rowley OF
Seattle. Wash: Milton NJ, Rowiey Of
Kansas City, Mo, and George w. Row
ley of Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Visiting Clergymen to Preach.

lutheran clergvmen from New York
and Baltimore will deliver sermons at
the St Johns Lutheran Church toward
the close of the special Lenten serv-
ices which have been inaugurated by
the pastor, Rev Paul D. Leddin. Among
these will be the pastors father. Or.
Frederick Icddin pastor emeritus of
New York minsterum, who has
preached the gospel more than half a
century. Sunday evening sermons are
on the Passion of our Lord" Thurs
days at nm. the services include a
sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
To Address Socialist League.

John II. Bradley is announced 10
speak on Religion and Rationalism in
Relation TO the War" al a meeting of
the Young Peoples Socialist League
Thursday evening at 81 + street
northwest. Arrangements have been
made for dance 10 be held by the
league. March 80. at Perpetual Building
Hail. 18th and +, streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Passed by Unanimous Vote.

William Nick. Clayton, chairman of
the public utilities committee of the
federation, called Mr.. Syme's ruling to
the attention of the federation and in
troduced the merger resolution, which
was passed by a unanimous vote. His
committee was instructed to appear be-
fore the commission in the event the
proposed hearing is held. Mr.. Clayton
stated that he would submit the re-
quest to the commission this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20

air service, in a single-seater aero
plane. pursued one German seaplane
thirty miles out to sea, where after an
action lasting a quarter of an hour he
forced it to descend The German ma
chine was hit many times and the oh
server was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20

WhatS become o the mother
who let her boy wear curls till
he WIZ fourteen years ole? Yes,
an what become O tn boy
We'd never know some fellers
middle names if their wives didn't
git in tn social columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Brantz M. Bryan Visiting Parents.

Brantz NJ. BRYAN is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Bryan, before leaving for the
far east and Manila on "A business trip.
He expects to be absent for Il year. ON
his return he will resume his residence
in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Colored Veterans to Organize.

Colored Spanish American War Vet
Grams of the District of Columbia are
to organize a new camp at True Re-
formers Hall, 18th and U streets north
west. Thursday. Eighty-seven members
are enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
First Sight Of Raiders.

-Four German seaplanes flew over
east Kent today first pair ap
peared over Dover at a height of 5000
10 5000 feet, one at 1871. the second at
2:0o pm.
The first dropped six bombs in the
harbor: then went northwest. dropping
bombs on the town. The other raider.
after passing over Dover. appeared
over Deal at 2:13 and dropped several
bombs. The second pair appeared over
Ramsgate at 2:l0 They dropped bombs
on the town. One of this pair went
west the other north, pursued by a
British aeroplane. One bomb is report
ed to have been dropped on Margate
The second machine appeared over
Westgate at 2:20. Here several of our
aeroplanes went up in pursuit. No
hOmnS Wore dropped on Mestgate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Petroleum Engineer Wanted.

To obtain an assistant petroleum en-
gineer for the bureau of mines, the
United States civil service commission
viii conduct an examination April IS.
The position pays from $500 TO $500
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
NINE KNOWN DEAD
AIR RAIDERS TOLL
Thrty-One Other Persons Re-
ported Injured on British
East Coast.

LONDON. March 2o.-Nine persons
We're killed and thrty-one injured in a
raid of four German seaplanes over the
>cast coast of Kent yesterday. it is an
nounced officially. a British airman
brought down one raider over the sea.
the German observer being killed.
The official statement on the raid is
aued last night reads:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Report on Casualties.

The total casualties so far reported
are: Killed, men, / woman and )
children; injured, II men. women, 9
children.
AS far as ascertained. fotty-ei ght
bombs were dropped altogether. One
bomb fell on the Canadian hospital It
Ramsgate. causing damage. but no cas-
uaities No material damage done. Sew
eral houses. the homes of artisans, and
cottages We're wrecked
Flight Commander Bone, royal naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
ALONZO A. ROWLEY.

the civil war broke out he endeavored
to enlist. but his application was re-
jected on the ground that he was too
young. He afterward succeeded in en-
listing. December %, 1868. at Nunda,
H., as a private in Company G. 18th
Illinois Cavalry; served during the re-
mainder of the war and was not dis
charged until January 25, 1866. at
Springfield. III. On returning home
after his discharge he entered the
Illinois Soldiers College. at Fulton.
H., where he graduated in 1871, and
Immediately entered Ann Arbor CMich)
University, where he graduated in law
in 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20

Mrs Mary Nollmeyer. twenty-four
years, wife of j. G. Nollmeyer, dropped
dead at her home in Baltimore from a
hemorrhage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Impression Dispelled.

This impression was dispelled by the
opinion of Corporation Counsel Syme,
under which the commission authorized
the Washington and Rockville Railway
Company to acquire the stocks and
bonds of the Washington Interurban
Railroad Company, which operates the
line from 18th and II streets northeas st
to the District line.
Mr.. Syme's view is considered to be
of great and far-reaching Importance,
and his conclusion was expressed in an
extensive written opinion. Under the
public utilities law the purchase of the
stock of one utility by another is made
unlawful unless application is made
to the public utilities commission and
it finds that such holding is in the pub
lie interest and gives it's consent in
writing for the stock trading.
The general counsel held that the au-
thority given to the public utilities
commission in the public utilities law
to authorize such holding was suf-
ficiently broad to be exercised in con-
nection with the anti-merger section,
gether to determine the intention of
Congress in the grant of power to the
commission: and, in consequence, when
the charters of utilities did not ex-
pressly forbid, they could purchase the
stock of other utilities, provided the
commission had first decided that such
action was in the public interest and
had authorized the same by written
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20

Only One "BROMO QUININE."
To get the genuine. call for full name. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QU1NINE Look for signature
OF n W. GROVE. Cures Cold In One Day. Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Began Practice of Law.

After leaving college he entered the
law firm of Lawrence. Campbell & Law
renee. at Chicago, and practiced law
for eight years.
In 1881 he was appointed attorney for
the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-20
Statement by Commissioner Kutz.

Commissioner kutz today said that the
commission would not consider a pro-
posal of this character unless it be based
on a valuation of the properties of the
companies. He also said that, whether
or not the amalgamation project is taken
up, the commission will consider the
question of universal transfers as soon
as the valuation is established.
According to Commissioner Kutz, the
valuation work will be finished within
a short time, SO that the question of
amalgamation or universal transfers
may be considered in the near future.
He said the valuation of the properties
of the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany would be completed within thirty
days, and that the figures on the hold
ings of the Washington Railway and
Electric and Capital Traction COM
panies would follow in short order.
The federation, several weeks ago,
passed a resolution ravoring amalga-
nation of the traction lines, but in
serted proviso to the effect that any
action of this character should be based
on the valuation figures. At that time
it was not known that the federation,
under it's present powers, could au-
thorize such merger, the impression
being that Congress would have to
grant the necessary authority.