davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
WILL PROTEST MILITARISM
Leon Samson, City College Foe of Pre-
paredness, Plans School Strike.

Leon Samson, who left the College Of
the City of New York with more haste
than dignity after trying TO pull down
the preparedness pillars Of the institu-
tion during speech by Major General
Wood, will preside at "a monster mass
meeting in protest against militarism
in schools" at the Harlem Casino this
evening. Arturo Giovanetti and other
men of peace will speak.
The mass meeting is preliminary
toward a school strike which Leon says
he will declare next month. The school
strike is preliminary TO an automo-
bile trip through the state. The auto
mobile trip, Leon predicts, will result
in so many signatures on petition TO
repeal the Slater bill that when he pre-
sents the document 20 Governor Whit
man there will be nothing to do but re-
peal the high school training measure.
During the strike Leon promises re
spectacle picketing, but "a violence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
BOOM WALDO FOR CONGRESS
Democrats Want ES-Police Head to
Represent Putnam Orange District.

Rhinelander Waldo. former Police
Commissioned of New York City and
now a resident Of Putnam Valley,
where he has 5,00O-acre farm, is be-
ing doomed for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Representative in the Putnam
Orange district
The district is normally Republican.
According 10 Democratic politicians of
Putnam, Mr.. Waldo is now canyassing
sentiment, and is reported to have had
conference very recently in New
burg with John Deisseroth, Joseph
Ryan, Edward Rutenber and other we'll
Known Orange County Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
KILLED BY PITCHED BALL
Young Jamaica Player Hit While at
Rat

A blow on the head by a baseball
caused the death yesterday OF Martin
Meyer, of 81 Union Avenue, Jamaica.
Meyer, a young employe Of the Long
Island Railroad, was one OF the raIl-
roads baseball team in game at
Hollis Field, in Hollis, Saturday after
noon.
He was struck on the head by a
pitchcd ball while at bat, but he rubbed
his head, laughed and continued play
ing. Fifteen minutes later he began 70
suffer and by the time he had been
taken home he was unconscious. lie
never regained consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Thinks Nominee Acted
Properly; Believes Judges
Should Avoid Politics.
WILSON COMMITTEE
GIVES OUT LETTER
Republicans Believe Publication
Aids Them as Much as
Democrats.

Tho Woodrow Wilson Independent
League, in the absence OF vance NC
Cormick. chairman Of the DeIocratic
National Committee, entered the Demo
cratic publicity field yesterday ana
gave out a letter from DR.. Charles W.
Eliot, president emeritus Of Harvard
University. which, in the minds OF the
Republican headquarters managers
helped the cause Of Mr.. Hughes quite
az much as it did the Wilson propa-
ganda. A citizen Of the name OF M'
Kanes. Of E22 West 123d Street, wrote
DR.. Eliot. soliciting his opinion as to
the ethical conduct Of Mr.. Hughes IN
taking the Republican nomination from
the United States Supreme Court
bench.
at is argued that Mr.. Hughes has
done a serious injury to the ideals OF
the Supreme Court in resigning IN
order to run for the Presidency" wrote
Mr.. Kanes. "If you are willing to tell
me how you think his conduct fits IN
with the best American ideals | should
be very grateful"
What DIR. Eliot Says.
DR.. Eliot's answer follows:
"Most patriotic Americans think 1t
would be safer for the future Of the
country if no justice OF the Supreme
Court would ever quit the bench to be
a candidate for an elective office, be-
cause no justice would then be infu-
enced in his judicial action by con-
sciously or unconsciously taking into
account the possible effet Of his deci-
sions as Judge on his candidacy at
some future time for political Office.
"Mr. Hughes evidently meant to be
a candidate for the Presidency months
before the nomination was offered TO
him. but he behaved with entire pro-
priety as justice of the Supreme
Court during the whole preliminary
campaign. Most Americans will think
that, having tried the life OF gov
ornor and the life of justice OF the
Supreme Court, he had a right to give
effect to his preference for political
service"
Mccormick Back To-day.
Chairman Mccormick is expected
back at headquarters to-day. lie SAID
before he left here Saturday that ne
expected to announce the date OF noti-
fcation of President Wilson, as well as
the membership of the Democratic
campaign committee, upon his return
Several of the Democratic campaign
managers have complained that the
Wilson notification should not be FUR
Their postponed, as the voters were
likely to get the idea that the Presl-
dent was diffident about coming out IN
the open and attacking Hughes.
Norman Hapgood, former Chairman
Of the Committee of lO7. which placed
John Purroy Mitchell in nomination as
Mavor in the last local fusion lineup;
returned from Maine yesterday ana
gave il as his opinion that president
Wilson had a good chance Of carrying
- lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
SchiG Aids Fund.

Among contributors TO the Health
Departments Fund for after-care of pa
tients. many of whom will need braces
and medical attention fora long time.
are Jacob II. SchiF, who gave $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08

so North Seventh Street, 4l6 South
Fifth Street, SOC South Fifth Street,
1853 South Fifth Street, 112 North
Fifth Street, 154 South Third Street
234 South First Street, 100 Walton
Street, 10 Skillman Avenue 6l5 Metro
politan Avenue, 20 McKibben Street,
1876 Lorimer Street. PIT Jackson Street,
119 Guernsey Street. 81 Grafton Street,
PAL Devoe Street, 675 Bedford Avenue.
1860 Forty-third Street, 1920 Forty
first Street, foot Of West Thirty
seventh Street, 29s7 West Thirtieth
Street, 1878 East Twenty-sixth Street,
900 East Tenth Street, 30S East Eighth
Street, 2027 West Seventh Street, 500
Coney Island Avenue. 675 Coney Island
Avenue. 100 Hall Street, ASP Atlantic
Avenue, - Clermont Avenue, 724
Fulton Street, So Hall Street. l2S Hud-
son Avenue, "A Johnson Street, $50
Myrtle Avenue. 3l7 Plymouth Street.
Also POI Prospect Street. SAT Sackett
Street, 200 York Street, q East Fourth
Street, All Bay Ridge Avenue, 1858
Cropsey Avenue, 194S Crosby Avenue,
365 Fifty-fourth Street. 1855 Seventy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
SERIES 3.

comparatively 4
three develop car
will motoring hundred and
manufacturing
sterling quality reasonable in
price 1t must be economical to
difficulty.
in appeal to the Kind BUYERS
who select Studebaker
heavy hrhpr,ed
task would be simple strength
But Studebaker build its
alloy
Sulebake obtain wonderfully design
fuel and lubcatng oil Will economy
Four Sudebaker
V ~ '
design studebker built fleet Of
heavy roads; and east over the sharp
turns and steep grades OF the Appalachian
noyertl miles of
worn pieces were collected in the Engineering Laboratory
gathered from the
percnce OF the first Others
tied which The
ua and continuously by the Engineering
original cars were sa io @
satisfied
from the far corners Of the earth were
into models
IN where
IN me SHADE average furnished
the their experience
York and Chicago furnished exper
fences regarding low speed power and AexbIty n
the middle heavy road
furnished regarding
the earn the stories came in OF
At tho Department studcbker was building
these stories into better
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09

So Louis ............ % 27 .427 7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09

Washington AZ Cleveland.
Philadelphia NJ Chicago.
New York AZ - Louis.
Boston 81 Detroit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-09
~ NATIONAL
BASEBALL RESULTS
- AMERICAS w.
noouoononcoaoaaoaaoo
NhtIUNtL LEAGUE.


All games postponed Oh arrour, r
rain
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-08
Congregational Church

Junior social at the Lamoreaux
cottage Friday afternoon from
g to z. Preaching Sunday 1870
a. m. DR.. L. Ell. Keller of Madi-
son. State Superintendent will
preach. You should hear him.
Sunday school at 11:45. The
Junior and intermediate En-
deavors have suspended for the
summer months. Senior En-
deavor at 7:15. Evening wor-
ship at 8 O'clock Children will
render the program and an
Offering for educational work
will be taken. Prayer and Con-
versation Meeting everv Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock.
o. w. Smith, Minister.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-08
Notice Of R.ds

Notice is hereby that bids will be
received by the undersigned Com
mittee on County Roads and Bridges
for the construction of four Con-
crete culverts on the road between
Iron River and Port Wing, also for
the construction of five Concrete
culvert, on the Sand River road.
Bids will be received up to l:0O
o'clock Friday. June 10Th, s19l6.
Plans and specifications are Oh
file in the Office of County Clerk
aud at the office Of D vision State
Highway Engineer, Ashland. Wis
consin.
The Committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. A cert
fed check of $4,000 must accom-
pany each proposal.
Dated at Was hburn, Wis. this 9th
day of June, 1916
George S. Barnes,
Christ Ivcrson,
G gorge MeriZ,
NJ. B. Morris,
Frank Robillard,
Committee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-08

Help Doctors to Find tuberculosis Early
A Clinical tuberculosis Meet
ing, national in it's Importance,
will be conducted under the
auspices of the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association, the
Edward l.. Trudeau Society, and
the United Medical Societies of
Wisconsin in Milwaukee for
three days beginning Tuesday,
June 9th. It will be notable both
because of the fact that it is be.
ing arranged by Medical Socie
ties ia conjunction with a non
medical health organization and
because of the exceptional Op.
portunity which it will afford
Wisconsin physicians for clinical
observation which will practically
amount to a brief postgraduate
course in diagnosis of tuber.
culosis in it's earliest stages and
in doubtful cases. It will also
give the layman who has reason
to suspect that he may have
tuberculosis or who is unsatis-
fed with a diagnosis already
made the privilege of obtaining
without expense, the opinion of
some of the leading authorities
on tuberculosis in the country.
DR.. F. M. Pottenger of Mon
rovia, California recognized as
one of the leading tuberculosis.
diagnosticians of the Quilted
States and the inventor of new
methods of examination which
have been remarkably usefnl in
the detection of the disease in
the incipiency, will be in charge
of the clinic which will include
both medical aud surgical cases.
The value Of his demonstrations
of diagnosis will be increased by
the fact that they will be checked
up by X-Ray diagnoses to be
made by a leading authority in
this line of work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-08

Will Send Delegation

The local Christian Endeavor
is planning to send a large dele
CATION to the Christian EndeavOr
convention which will be held at
Appleton on June 20, 30 and
July l and 2.
Washburn has a thriving Flo
deavor society and last year
they carried off a banner at the
World convention for having
sent the largest delegation the
longest number of miles, quite
an honor for a place the size of
Washburn, and at the conven.
ton to be held at Appleton they
expect to have a large delegation
in attendance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-08

Miss Theodore Axelberg, who has
been teaching school at Weusau
during the past year IS home to
spend her summer vacation.
Miss r ,se r 'ard)u of Ashlar d
visited tn friends III this city
Sunday.
Albert wood made d bust
ness trip to Ash land the first of tie
week. where he purchased two pool
tables for his pool room in the west
end.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-08

House for Sale--Let me show you
nlans of the neat six room house can
build for small amount of money on easy
payments, A. F, Morgan. office with Geo
F. Morgan.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-08

Grand View Boulevard is so
feet wide. Park Drive is 70 feet
wide. All lots are 40 feet wide.
All have alleys at rear. Every
lot in Dupont Park Addition is
restricted. No danger of shacks,
insuring choicest residence Sec
ton of Washburn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-08

I'll. Il. Peavey made trip to Del
ia on Wednesday where he will en-
Joy short fishing trip.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-08
Doris Cameron and Vina
Veno Win Prize
For Having Highest Standing
of their Classes for 4
Year Course.

Miss Doris Cameron of the
January Class with a standing
of 87.3 and Miss Vina Veno, of
the June class, with standing
of GIG were declared winners of
the Wing Scholarship prize for
having the highest average
standing for the four year course
in the Washburn High School.
The announcement was made at
the Commencement Exercises
held on Friday evening of last
week by President F. T.Beers
of the Board.
The other graduates Of the
class all had good standings and
and for the June prize some very
close contests resulted. -
The winning of the Wing.
Scholarship prize is considered
quite an honor and there is al
ways an effort put forth by the
pupils to win the prize, not for
it's money value, but for the
honor.
The Wing Scholarship prize
was made possible by the late
Colonel Isaac H. Wing, who
donated sufficient funds to award
$1OO in gold each year to the
successful winners, this being
the interest on bonds. Since
the school board adopted the
practice Of graduating two
classes each year the amount
has been divided and half goes
to the pupil having the highest
standing in each class.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12

ScrIim, IT, Gftu6 0as GiuOngeu in 9nmanicu bat Snrh
Dcrrcdc Srnppcn 6csOuneH mic Die Observation-Disclosures
ggenir mcSc Die baO Sruppcn, mel ben &ctBcnnrmEaR
obcrteu dcn wci HOd nnO a6cn bic @rcn5c Hbdrln
@ef6la8eRc Nrmee mirb Oerfplgt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12
etcrbcnO anfaefnnOsn.

9nffoGo, g. g., If. Sftober.-
Ger Er6iioent Der Sling Gort DO
tor Soles 60" Sburmon 9l. Sort
wur6e beute Ilorgen nit elmer
SbilBrpunoa i'm &opf iterbeno an
ieinem Bult iibeno oufocfunoeu.
Gin Geooloer lag ne6en Dem Ster.
benoeu ouf Dem gooen. Ias W1otir
our Ebot lit b0[i9 iinbefonnt, uno es
miro angcnommen, ooB ii1 Sart Die
SduBrpimOc bcreitS in scr 95o6t 6ei-
ge6radt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12

s tldnoii6es &nnonenf tut
ter.
GubIin If. Sft. II Ole an Scr
5rort ite6euoe irlGnoiibe Gioiion
6raildt cine @eritdrfimg BON 10000
Monn bis ipGteitens @ci6nodten
mie aus einen 9eridt oes 9oro-9ieit
tenants 2or0 98imborne, ser geitern
9l6cno 6ctonnt gegc6eu plroe, eriidt-
lid lit. Ser 2orO lieutenant mo6-
te 6etannt, ooB Dor Dem arie9e liG
1892 proteItantii6e SrldnOer bel
Sen 6o6nen 6efunoen b1tten, felt Der
N}o6iliiirung ba6en 92,404Gat6olifen
lno 62,391 &roteItanten aus ben Der.
ibieoenen 96eiIen SrlanoS Dem 9iuf
5il oen 6o6nen 5olge geleiitet
@ngluno broudt mieoer
$t,500,OOO,0OO
2onoop II. Sfto6er. 0os
llnterbous begonn beute Die 9eipre.
dung oeridieoener Ihnieriger Ero-
bleme, meI6e li6 aus Dem arieg cnt,
iponnen ba6en. @remierniiniiter 9lS-
qiit6 reiGte cine neue Gorloge iiber
cine peitere 9lnIci6e BON $1,500000,-
600 Elm. 9la1 oeu @oridrifteu oeS
@arloments itebt es Oen @}itglieoern
irei ieOe @iu5el6eit 5u Oisfutiren. @s
miro eruartet, ooB iidb Ole Gebotten
melt onsoe6nen lmO an9 oeridieoene
irlonOiide 5roeen einidlieBen
Die glbltinmlng ii6er Sen Greoit
lit oie Orei5e6nte ieit QIusbrud oes
Sriegcs, uno 6ringt sic @eiommton.
lci6en ouf 3,132,OO0000 &funo. @S
miro ouaenommeL ooB oieie ols leb-
te 9lnIei6c bis 5hn 6rieOensihluiie
ousrei6en miro, uno feline nellen of-
ieutliben longfriitigen 9lnlei6en ailf-
genommen 81 per0en brou6en, ga
ole @elObeOiirfniiie Oes StoateS
aus Sen @infiinften ser Steuern NM
oilrb filr3iriitige gtoten geoedt iuer-
oen fonnen.
g8a dst6rm ocr britii6en
Q diffabrt
2on0on If. Sft. Die 9loDoS
Sdiiia6rts 9(gentilr 6eri6tet ein(
6eit1n0ioe 2unubme 0eS enqliihen
Sbiffsbaucs in oen lebten orei sOfo,
noten, enoeuo am 4. Dftober. 9lm /
Gftober befanOeu iitb 469 Sdifie nit
einem @elalnmtgebalt bon 1,789,054
5onnen inn 9au. Sierour6 bot iid
ser Gonnenge6olt ser I'M 9au befinO
liben S6iffe ii6cr oen Der Orei oor
oufgeeongcnen Monote Inn 249,00(
Gonnen uno iiber 259,000 Sonnen il
oen correiponoirenoen Wionaten &c.
lebteu Sobres crbo6t.
glormegens 8erIuit an
2 9iffen.
Gbriltiunio, fl. Sftober, BIZ
2onOon. 9toripegen oerlor felt PIN
fong oes Grieges our6 ll.goote lmi
Minen bis gum bereongenen Glen
tag III S1iffe nit einem @eianmt
ge6olt bon 235,0OO Sohnen. Sc
ggert9 ser S9iffe miro ouf $1,000,
600 Gronen oneegeben. 140 Seeleli
tie oerloren ibr 2eben.
S6iffbriidige gerettet.
Sem Oorf, If. Ofto6er. 81
ne oro6tloie Gepeicbe meloet Die 9fet
titng bon 7 S9iffbriibigen meld
Die 9emonnung Oes Sdooners e
g9. Bum iein ioll. Die Gepei6
fam bonn Gompfer u@l &io4 Oeiiel
Gage iingei16r 250 W2eilen oitli6 boz
Soponnob, go, oneegeben ipirb. Sc
,,@l 9iio~ telegrnpbirte, er babe 81
@lonui6nft oes S6ooners Bum
atrgeleien Der Elm 9ed aeiprungel
61tte.
MorineIiiten fiibren feinen Sdoo
ner Bum Wian gIaubt, eS banOI
iid Inn 6os 96iff &. g8. Gum, mel
Dies 9tcp Orleans an 10. Scptem
bcr fir Barcelona Sponien ocrlief
Ger Cum lit Gigent6rm bon 81
9. Gummins in philadelphia. 81
9emonnllng miro nat6 @alpeitor
Ger gebradt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12

&c feinolide 9ouffo6rteifo6rer oec-
Ienften, iinO eebolten iih Der giotio
nolitGt eineS llnteriec6ootes 81 Der.
Iidcrn, che OoIiclbe IN Dem @louben
on1c0riiien miro, ooS ieinolide llH-
tcrice6oot SIT iein. GicS lit in oem
lcbten N1emoronOum scr Ser. Staa.
ten all Oie oaiirtcn gotioncn entbol-
ten, uel6es 6ciltc oer6ffentlibt mur-
&C. Ios M|emoronoum 1T cine 9lnt-
mort ouf sen %rotcit Der 9lniirten &c.
gcn ole Ser. Stooten, in Dem Oieicl-
ben cinent ieinolihen llrtericebootc,
Io6 Sonocls- ooer GricqSgpcdcn Die
memo, Oie 9dien glmcrifo'S geoiinct
1obcn.
@eYuqnc6neno mli Die gciBerltn
gen Der glaiirten, ooB es fir neu.
troIe llnteriecbootc gefd6rlib meroen
fonne, Ii6 in @ciuoHern oni5ubalten
in pelben ieiuOli6e llntcrieeboote ge-
fmoen lperOeu f6nnten, erfldrt oas
W}entoronount OoB Oie oSerontiport-
lihfeit fir irgenO einer Gonflift,
mcl6er 5piicbeu friegfiibrenoen
9rieeSidiffen uo nelltrolcn Inter
lee6ooten entIte6t, ouf Die SAultern
ser Oieic 8eitintmun9 Uerletcuoe 0la.
tion rubt.~
Sic Ser Staoten erfl6rcn, ooB
oie g(Qiirten feineu @rrno on9ebeu
f6nnielt pesbolb einent ieinOlihen
llnteriee6oote Der 3utritt 81 einem
neutralen @clpGiier, ais oud Oos
freie Geft nit oemieI6en 5u ban.
Oeln berweigert peroeu ione.
2onOon bat nod Ii6ts 81
ager.
2on0on If. Oft. Sm llnter-
6oulc CAB beute 2or0 9lobert Gecil,
GricgS SouoeIs Wfiniiier, be-
fonnt, ooB oic 9lntlport ser onerifo-
nii6en &egierun9 in 9e5ug ser @r-
MISUNDERSTANDING fcinOliden Inter
Iec6ooten gegeniber, nelitrole S6fen
on5uloufen eingctrofien ici, bod be-
oouere er gegcuwdrtig nidt in Der
2oee iein 5u f6nnen peiter ooriiber
81 6eridten.
&eiue 9lenOerungin0e Ser
&olitif,
@oi6ingtoL If. Oft. ~ &c.
fret1r Gaming erfldrte btute nod Iei.
ner Giidfe6r bon Scr Gonieren5 mil
&rGiioent @ilion in Gong grond
ooB feline Gnti6eiolmg in Scr Eoli.
tif ser Der Stooten Der nelen I'm
teriee6oot Gompogne inn meltliCber
9ltlantii6en O5eon 9etroffen purOc
0ie gon5e 9ln9elegenbeit, io9te CT
beiinoet liA nod I'M llnteriubungs
ltooium.
ltnter &rie9si9iffsi6u Ii 3
95efp gorf, If. Sftober. -0iC
geipeermgen britii6er S6iffe Dor
SGfen an Der otlontii9en SeiiIte ncr.
ben bon g(oniral ~. 9ropning, in
Commando Scr britii1en Slotte II
SoIifor, @.-S., geleitet pie beute ir
Sdiffabrtsfreiien perlautete. &eir
Shiif miro ocn Snfen obne oie bier
81 ertbeiIten 8eieble Ieitens oes 30
miraIs Oerloiien. 0ieies miro ais
cine @orIi6tsmoBreeel eegen oie 9lf
tipitGt oeltti6er llnterleeboote in Die
fen @epdiiern ongemonot.
Sine 8lottc oliirter GricgSitbifie
Ole por Dem gseip.Dorfer Soien lie
gen perOen 6eilte, iuie aus 5uperl6i
tiger 2nele ocrlautet iid ouslouien
DER aanifabrer annebmeu lmo iel6igC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12

81 Ocrcidnc 0nS nnbaltuo arfc 6cner bate nid S @ua
nucrc Srppcu 5n dHtcrn Git nn8rOdncr Strait dnecn c
Gnfer sc 9ugic 6eOeS nit cbr dwcrCn Scnen fir Scn
Icbcn 3nrHf nn0 bcbnnptCn nOc lire Stclnugcn
g9c Sample Der Slcim Sba5rput ONnern iOrt.
,3widen Sugna Mno Std. Snl Der SeinO neCu
Tnuten Attn.
vSe %uIubiu Fat fd Elm @cdt ScOcnnns entuidelt
gSGoides Srsstbeatcr Sr fat fd udts SeScnnng
Cignt,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-12
0as ablaOcn BON ao9cu i'm albaniidcn Safcn autiDar

Our6 ole our6 oos Oellti6e 8oiidboct
gef1brOete Gone eeleiten.
0ie beute sur gl6fabrt fdaigen
Donpfer iino Der $4,000 Eonnen-
Gonpfer rN}innebobo" bon Ger 9lt-
lantic Gronsport.9inic, Der 5000
Sonnen-0ompfer o96ilooelpbio" bon
Ger 2eplono.2inie, oos italieniI6e
S6iif san Gugliclmo", oos uorpe-
slide S9iif ySOo5o", Der britii6e
Sampler st. @eorge", DER norlpe-
qii6e 0ompier Sob. Der 6oIldnoi-
ibe Qompicr ,,8aenoreht~ unO Der
urilgionii6e Dompicr y9lapion" !.
Der our g96ite Stor-2inic gebort.
&C $4,000 Sonneu groBe Ganpief
n9loriotic", pelber nit 40 9oilogic-
rem eriter, 100 5weiter unO 100 brit
ter alaie lout 6ohrpIon erit morgen
bdtte a6fabren io0en, Oiirfte oielleidt
ibon 6eilte Sen 6ofen berlulien, Inn
eleibioaS 6es Sdutes Der oaiirten
&reu5er t6eil6oitia 5u iperOcn.
&ieiigc Wlunitions.
2o0ungen.
Ser ,,Nlinne6o6a", melder obnc
EoiIogiere fG6rt, miro Elm Cargo bon
mebr ais 10000 Gcnncn &ricesma.
terial an 9or0 baocn.
@G6renO oiele Sdifisaeenten Oie
9luii6t 6eeen OoB oie 0eitti6cn
3ou6boote nod Dem @olf bon W1eri-
70 o6gegongen IinO, 6efiirdten onoere
pieOeritm, oaB Gopitdn 9loie no6e
oem glep-Dorfer Sofer eebliebcn it,
Inn ii6 Oerartige Friicn, wie Die
n9loriotic", nBbildoeIpbtan" lno
a@innebobo" nicbt ert9eben 81 lol-
fen.
0ie nit Wlimition Big obcn bin
poagcpfropitc n9loriotic" olein mir.
oe cine groBere nnO pertboolerc
@riie repr6ientiren ais oae IN bcr
Sobe bon g}ontudet pcrienften Gobr.
5euge 5iliommcn9cnommeu.
! Ole 9lmoes. 3eliiorer yglmmon"
nnO o2omIon" potrouiaircn bic Siiite
o6, I'M Ole SSnteerit6t Der 0reimei-
leneren5e wobren nnO controIiren gu
belien.
9[eroplone orf II Boot.
Sudc.
g9ie 6eide befonnt muroc, bemlben
Die 9(aiirten aeropIonc, Inn Die Ocilt-
i1en Eoud6ootc an ser omcrifoni.
iden aiiite 81 hlden. 0ieie oEuu6-
boot. @eer" mcrOen bon Canada, ipe.
8iea bon SaIifar, mif 0intteridiiien
o6eeionOt.
SoIlon0 10 INF DIT gluS
funft.
Soog Solono, If. Sft. ~ Die
6oaduOii6e Regierung miro BON
0euti6Iono, ipie in @rfobring &c.
6radt miro, Iofort 9liffIGrlme iibcr
Die &erienfuna oes 6oaGnoiI6en
| DampterS vTloomcroiif" melder AM
lebten Sonntog on Ger otlontilben
&iiite bon eirem ceutiden llnterIee.
boot perienft porOen iein ioa, orbit.
ten.
9eidt bewieien.
SnDorno6, Gay If. Oft. ~
Die @erii9te, OoB iid ein llntericc.
boot auBerbalb Oes bieiieen Soicns
aufbolte, fonnten ni1t beitdtigt mcr.
ben uro murOe in Sdiifobrtsfrciicn
IN glbrcoe geitellt. Ger britiIhe
Gampfer n9toDo~ fii6r am Giorgcn
ans Dem S>afen aus.
9lbongcntcn, bic ben ,,Hcntimcn 0orrcippn.
benten" nldlt phnfuid obrr nnrrdclmdbig CT.
haltcn, ino acbcten, ocr Sfilcc nabpn per 1cle.
peoH ooet inltiiiidl WllitbeiIuHg 81 uIapeR,