davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

Senator John W. Kern of Indiana and Senator Ollie James of Kentucky are mentioned prominently for the po- sition of permanent chairman of the Democratic national convention, open ing in St. Louis June 14. Both are high in Democratic councils, the for mer having been candidate for vice. president in 1908 and the latter perma- nent chairman of the Democratic con- vention of 1912
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

Italian casualties from the Austro- Hungarian offensive up to five days ago amounted to 10000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

Providence, R. l., held the largest demonstration in its history when 52,622 persons marched in a prepar- edness parade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

Unusual cold for this time of year prevails throughout Russia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

Irving Shun1an. United States Sub- Treasurer at Chicago, resigned to en- gage in private busineSss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
Hats for Occasions

Hats for weddings and graduation fes- tivities.
 Hats famous for style, yet there is no charge for style, only for exquisite ma terials, and the highest class of workman ship.
 Lovely shapes, sailors, turbans and picture hats. a
 Hats for Children and girls of IA to IS,
 all at popular prices
 Millinery Section, second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
OUR WEDNESDAY SALE

At 17c-NeW 5-4 Table OiIcIOth. At 44c-New lot Shets, yds. wide At 1Oc-NeW Huck Towels, large with cOIored border. At 5Oc-NeW Union Suits men. At 58c-NeW Envelope ChemiSe. At 5c-NeW Varnish Brushes. At 45c-NeW Roller Skates special kind At 58c-NeW Bathing Suits for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
Gifts for the Brides Home Furniture of Personal Character

Happy the bride who looks at her array of gifts and finds many useful things. It takes so many pieces of furniture even for a wee house, so Chair of distinction-the ever necessary Desk or Sewing Table, Telephone Stand, Piano Bench or Tea Wagon is ever a welcome gift. Mention is here made of a ( w pieces, inexpensive, as suggestions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

Piano Benches, to match any style music, $9.O0 to $l6.O0
 Tea Wagons, a very special model with removable tray, rubber tired wheels, $9.75
 Tifin Tables, quaint and foreign looking. They fold up and are most convenient, $500
 Solid Mahogany Rockers with leather or tapestry seats, very solid and substantial, $l6OO
 Special Oak Chairs and Rockers, leather seats and backs. $7.75
 Settees to match, $15.00.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-08
also detracts from the interest of tho

also detracts from the interest of tho
document.
ADMIRAL Jcllicoe estimates the Ger
man losses AT two hattleshtpS OF the
drcadnaught type. one of the peutSch-
land type. which was seen TO sink. the
battle cruiser LutZow. admitted ny the
Germans. one battle cruiser OF the dread
naught type. one battle cruiser seen
|" he so severely damaged that its re-
turn was extremely doubtful. tive lSht
cruisers seen 10 Sink--onc OF them pos
Sb!y a battleship-six dcstroyers seen
10 sink tire deStroyerS so damaged
that II was doubtful If they would he
a BILE to reach port. and submarine SUNK,
In concluding. Admiral Jellicoe says:
The conditions Of low visibility, I'M
der which the day action took place.
and the approach Of darkness enhanced
the difficulty of giving an accurate re-
port OF tho damage inflicted or the name
. Of tn" ships sunk by our. forces. But
after most careful examination "i me
evidence Of all the officers who testl-
fled TO seeing enemy vessels actually
sink. and personal interview with large
number Of thsse officers. | am OF the
opinion that the list shown in the, en-
closure gives tn" minimum numbers
though il is possible II Is not accurat to
AS regards the particular class Of YES
sci. especially those which wer" sunk
during the night attack. In addition
To thu vessels sunk. it is unruesti0rahl,
|
| rinuS'y damaged by gunflre and TORPEDO
attack.
British Ships Lost.
Il deeply regret 10 report the loss OF
| His MaieSty'S ships Queen Mary. In
detatiGahle. InvinCiblc. Defiance RlacS
! Prince. Warrior. Tipperary. ARDENT. For
tune. Shark. Sparrow Hawk, NcStor
/ Somad and Turbulent. Still more do
, regret tho resultant heavy loss Of life
| The death Of such gallent and distnC'
, uished Officers at Arbuthnot. Hood
! Captain Sowerby. Captain rrowse. Cap
! tain Cay. Captain Ronham. captain
! Charles J. Wintour and Captain stance
/ R. Ellis. and those who persisted Viii
| ,n the country. They led officers anH
mon who were equally callant and whose
, death Is mourned hy their comrades
nohly-a death which they would nave
!; been first to desire
THE enemy fought with the Gallantrl
| that was expected Of him. We parilcu
| larlv admired the conduct of those OF
| board q disabled German light rruisc1
! which passed down the british hn'
| shortly after dePloTment under n heavy
| IRE, which was returned ny IN" only
gun left in action. The conduct OF tnf
officers and men was entirely beyond
con all sides It is reported that The
most worthlly upheld. whether In the
! heavy ships, cruisers. light cruisers ~
dpstrovers; the same admirable spirit
prevailed The officers and men We're
| cool and determined with a cheerlness
| that would have carried through any
! thing. The hcroism Of the wounded was
| The admiration Of all. I cannot ado
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-08

LONDON, July BE pleased to IN
form the Lords Commissioners Ut INC
Admiralty that the German hlEh -"
fleet was hrcuGh, to action on the 'iS(
Of May. 1915. u the westward "t Ju--
land Bank. off The coast OF Denmark.
In these words Nics-AdniraI SIR J"nl
r Jellicoe commandments OF thH
home fleets. opens his report |" m:
admiralty on the. battle oyer winch
there has been SD much discussion. ION
tinuing, Admiral Jellicoc SAYS:
THE ships OF the Grand ilH".: in puT-
isuance Of the general policy "t pert'i-
Eical sweeps through the North S+a'
had left it's base ~ the previous aaE
In accordance with instructions isSued
by me. In the early afternoon OF We'd
snesday, 31st OF Aay. :nH hrS; ana SOC
ond battle cruiser Snundr""~. '"' Nv
second and third light cruiser squadroas
5 and destroycrs from thu "r*t. niH''';
tenth and thirtnfath il"t!i;as. supported
: by the NTH battle squadron. were. IN az
8cordance with my directions. scouting
TO the southwark ~ the haiti" fleet.
which was accompanied by tho thli,i
hattie cruiser squadron. tho nrst anil
second cruiser s1uaGr"ns. the four'l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-08
REAR ADMIRAL JEluCOE, OF BRITISH NAVY
MAKES DETAILED REPORT ON NAVAL BATTLE

light cruiser squadron. and the fourth
eleventh ard twelfth flo;iilas.
The junction o. the battle fleet Win
the securing force after the enemy ha1
hnan sighted was delayed owing 10 inc
snutheriy course Stcercd by our AZ
vanced fore. during the frst hour at'cr
commencing their action with the enemy
battle cruisers. This. OF course was
unayoid.. biz. as had our battle cruisers
no, followed the enemy TO the souta-
ward The main fleets would nere! nave
been III contact.
The battle cruiser fleet. CALAMITY ied
by Vice ADMIRAL Beatty. and admiraoiS
supported by tbs ships Of the iitth pat
10 squadron under Rear Admiral Evan
Thomas. fought the rc'ion under. AT
TINES observation-disclosures conditions. eSpe-
rialiy in REGARD TO light. In manner
tia, was in keeping with the best tradi-
tons of tbs service.
Many Deals Lacking.
Without maps and charts many or the
details Of the report cannot be- made
ciear. It states that the list Of ships
and commanding officers which took
part In tho action has been Withheld
from publication for the present In &C
cordan cn with the usual practice. which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-08
Your Credits Good''

before arriving on the scene of battle
The steaming qualities Of the Older
ships we've severely tested. When tho
battle fleet was meeting the battle cruis.
crs and the fifth battle squadron, great
care was necessary TO insure that tho
British ships were not mistaken for the
German warships.
Vice Admiral Beatty reported the po.
sition of the German battle feet at Sis
o'clock. Vice Admiral Jellicoe then
formed the line of battle, Vice Admiral
Beatty meantime having formed the bat
tie cruisers ahead of the battle fleet,
CONTINUED on Page NIns.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-08

At 5:5G o'clock the leading ships of
the British battle fleet were sighted.
bearing north. distant five miles. Vice
Admiral Beatty thereon proceeded east
al greatest speed. bringing the range 20
l".0n0 yards. Only three German battle
battleShips Of The koenig type.
Vice Admiral Jcllicoc then takes M
the story Of the battle fleet. Informed
that tho Germans were sighted. the
feet proceeded at full speed on south
cast by south course during two hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-08
British Fleet Sighted.

/: with the third battle cruiser squadron
H. or from Zcppclins which possibly were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-06

state gE Illinois. Eo.E Stand .#Has
tE
In tHe circuit court II EaaHHaFE
Alice b. -eHaEer. complainant
Esther II Young. ErelaHHea h Young
aud anna Af Carlton defend aua
Foreclosure General @o 8E4E
Notice S. hereby given f8at H# Fr
eue OF decree 81 said eaaE# entered
lH the above entitled cause al tHH latH
dag of October. - ~. 1870. Ha.t 9H
f. 1916. AT aae hoHr o. 58zEa clock lH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-06

All the news all the tIme-The
49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20
1icnitaa, ben 20. Snni 1916.
Ndt seIien.


geaeu 6as gcrbanonih lalt i'd nidt antdmpien.
gic QaQe in Wcrifo muB cine cbr gefobrDole leni
Nad0cm @rdiocut &illpn om Sonntog Abeno SeleDl
eroiicn Bat fir sic @o6iIiiirng Der @dli8en Der etl
5encu 1taotcn .ir @rer5pod)e am 9fio @ronoe ent'
lana" got cr Sen Gonarch gecrn criud]t ibm bic @e'
ualt Al Qcbcn sic Yh5en Der rcglldrcn Nrmec EN-
Nnerle6cn uno iouiit iir aregSocuc IN 6einoeslono
su pcnuenoen
geicr Sdritt ocg @r1ii6enen 5ei9t ooB er Dos
gdlimmlte crmortct; Der Sdritt 5egt Dab er Die
Nofiuuna ouf cine irieolidc 9eilcgnig mlcrer DIe'
ren5en nit N1erifo ougeaeben Bot @s 1T beoauerlih
0ar oie M2erifoncr oal ocren proporiiter Frdioent
0orran3o sic Nbhten unerer Hcgerlng miBper.
leDen &rdiioet &ilion bot Gorran6o iet pelen Mo'
uotcn 6cipiceu ooB q n 0er better abiidt bonoeh-
gr Bat ibn nod iencm longen giilgen nit |ln ols
Aas propiorde Gbcr9uupt Der 9epublit onertonnt;
er boi ibm g8offcn 5ufo1lmen Iaai un6 ibn in ieg.
dier g3eie interitBt lin picoer aeoronelc 3ultonoe
in oem politiih ioai acrriienen Sanoe ber5uiteuelh
Cine ioldc 0ulieeilhnq mar Der 3mcd DER nad
D2crto aeIanoten Sirui @rpeoitiou 0ie Sillo lulo
1elen Nan0e Die oif amerfmiifenl 8ooen geraubt
qeienat iuo Qemor0et batten middolid maiden iolte
0arrau3u NOR nidt i'm Sianoe, Die Gronling mieoer
bcr3uiicnen ilno sic amerifaniihen @ren5ohitte oor
gnancn BON merifunilhen Bonoiten 81 ld)liben I'M
ter g2tbnlle Ger omeritaniden Srippeu oic MN
hou iibcr 3uei glonate III Nierfo pciletr mare eS
ibm m0qlim gcpcien, IN fur6er 8ct uolige 9ronlna
IA sen 9|oroaateu eiues Sanocs pieoer berglIellen
iuenn cr nur qcmollt ren ieine Generale uno Trrpi
pcli Mir cruiA nit sen ameritmiidcn Gruppcn ope.
rirt bdtten.
G6 bciBt Dob Garron5o lmO lcin &olt Dem Fra'
fi0entcn miBtroneu, ooB iic galiben cr babe es uu
9nnerion 9loro @legitoS obaeiebm. 0aB Der geroodt
lmbcqrinoct it, brauht nidt crit beridert 5r uar
0en. 9ber menu Gorran8a 9merito 8lun ariege freis
ben ioatc fam cs gar leidi 8ir 9lnuegon tonmen
Gem menn crit eininol omerifoniidcs 9ln IN @lcrito
qefoiicn it, menn crit enmoI Srnoere uno Touienoe
@06uc nieres 2an0cS ii meriioniider Groe ibr @rob
ariim0cu boben ii es ni6t ousgcidoiicn, Dab miere
9rmqc BORT Ooiicuio bleiben miro tno oc meritanl'
idcn 9}orofooicu oc felt Sabren iortmdbrcuo rcbcll
rcn, sen Scr Stoaten mo oam cnem georonctcn
Gtoatspccn eiioercibt mer0en.
Der 5dein nr0 6ouu aleronas gcgcu ms leiil
W2erifo un0 Gi0.2lmcrfa meroen Damn beboupet I'M
icrc q6fdt ici bon gniang an ecpccii Die rciden
gorolaocn iiiold 0es &io eronoe 5ii amcttiren lno
0as ate NibtraAen ueldcs oie locinden &epnb
fen aRittel mo clio glmertas felt Sobren aeaen ms
hegeu miro periddrit merocn gSr modten Dos gcrpe
permei0cn gSr noAten gernc oas poaigc Gcrtroucn
miercr 1dpcitor.9iepubfeu ouf oiccm Continent en-
mcr6cn gl6cr aeacn OoS gcrbangniB loBt lid nidt
outdmpien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20

JOS III NIT 9ed)i Oorou binoepiccn por0en~ aGt
Sic ggoibington 4oit" IN ibrer gergen gusgobe,
.6oh oic oenotratde 4atiorm unO Dicle EoIitifer
in ser proareilipen 0 rcpublfanilhen Bnrte in III
aebIbrlider g9eiie bon 8mOerid uno bon Snoeltrd)'
Nncrfanern iprcdlru un0 ooourd Die 9luimerfiomtcit
0cs @olics BON Der oaermihtigiten 5rage Der Yer
leblmg uncrcr Redjtc ou oen @lcereu lnlo oli Die
ncutrnlen @ldrfte Der @elt, uno Der gedrdntng in'
icreS gsoblitan0cS oen oie 2uiredtcrbahmg iener
9edlte iusmeifebait brngen mir0e, ob5ulenfen.
Giu0 0ie 2on0wrtbc oeS 2onoes, IN ellen @egen'
SEN 0es Gun0es III alien 5taaen Der Union lids be
puBt mic oe 8reiie fiir ibre 9rooitoiie oaourd be
orid mer0en 0aB ibnen ourd cine, uie Dos Stdats
Ieporianent iaat alInaeredtc, ungeeBlide uro ndDi
su beribe0iqen0e1 Soltmg elmer oocr mebrcrcr frcnl
ocn Mdrhtc oerboten t ibre %rooutc nudl ylormcacn
@dmeoclt Ddncmorf @oaanO, @ricdenlano uno an
0cren neirocu 2Gn6ern Guropns 81 icnOcu9
gSiiien sic 8oinnuoapilon5er oes Suocns nid]t
0ob ser 4reis fir 1r @rooht in Sen lcbten 5ueI
so6ren no aud iett ourd oos vungeredie, ungeies
lide no nidt All Dert6eioaenoe" @crbolten Oeriebcu
&erbnNng bon ssrcgibrenocn neoria aebalten NOR
ocu iit2
Nortei @laiforuien ano politiidc 5ibrer m0aen na'
ipraliirte ino cinaeborene glmerifouer ais mlopal
pcriMraicu a6er Gott e cs gcoantt es gicbt mcnige
bon sen Grlteren lnO Qor feline bon oen QeBteren
qber piiroe es nidt cine goroie Grbebilng Der
4oiroten oiecs 2nnoes Gegebcu bobct iuenn Die pro-
orciIipe sic rrpubtaniide imo oic ocmofrattbe Ror
iei ntrh ibrc @lotiormcn oiee 4nreien me Gin @loni
fit Die lteritiBlna Der gegenwdrtigen Aominiiiro'
tion pcrpilihtet bdtter, menu notba, nit @epolt oe
@erlctcr unicrer nationaIen 9ledte bon Der Sec 81
icaen pem n0tbig. mil e'euot Die Dldrfte IN oen
neutrolen Sduoern 5t 6fuen oc miinidlen mlere Sum
1en 5 mer0cn 0ercn @cpoltertnQ unicrc Hroofte
inns ggaarcn not6penoiq braud)t sic aber uht cir.
mol @rooitoe crbaltci fann peil cine Serridoii
iihcr 0ie Wiccre bcaulprdt miro Die bier @cuerato
men 0es nneritaniihen @ofcs nidt ancrfomt bobeng
@S crrc9t feline Qeulmoeruna fir uncr 2anO, mcnn
won licit baB iricolide NoAdaoQr plfribrVriih Dcr
0gn, reil SIS 5youcu inns @iu0cr iecS natroea eau
az iglNe IL ffqa ep t9npeu pa5feu0 lilier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20
OUR FREEDOM OF THE SEAS AND
OUR RIGHTS TO NEUTRAL
MARKETS.
MON The Washington Post.


The point has been made, and 1t
Is well taken, that the Democratic
platform and many politicians of the
Progressive and Republican parties
unduly emphasize the hyphen and
the hyphenate, and by so doing dis
tract public attention from that most
important of all the important for
eign difficulties, viz, the violations of
our national rights to the freedom
OF the seas, to the neutral markets Of
the world and to the great prosperity
for our people which maintenance Of
those rights undoubtedly would
bring.
DO the agriculturists of this coun-
try, OF all sections OF this country, Of
all States OF this Union, realize how
prices of their food products are de-
pressed through being forbidden to
enter Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
Holland, Greece and other neutral
countries of Europe by reason, as
our own State Department phrased
it, of the unjust, illegal and inde-
fensible" action Of a foreign power
or powers?
DO not the cotton planters of the
South understand how the price OF
nearly two years, is being kept down
now by the unjust. Illegal and in
defensible" action of that same COM
bination OF foreign belligerents?
1t is all right for party platforms
and party leaders to denounce dis
loyalty in either naturalized or ma
tive Americans. Thank God, how
ever, there are very few, ii any, Of
4, . oil r,N a
But would 1t not have been a glor-
ious uprising of the patriots of this
country ii the Republican. the Pro-
gressive and the Democratic party
had, through their conventions,
placed these parties en- masse in sup
port Of this present administration
in forcibly IL necessary, clearing the
seas Of the violaters of our national
rights to that freedom which should
be ours-in forcibly, IL necessary,
opening up the markets of neutral
countries anxious to be our custom
ers and whose populations sadly need
our products and our outputs, and
yet prevented from obtaining even
food by the assertion of sovereignty
of the seas which four generations Of
Americans have denied?
10 lCNu OF luc ptdctlul IlulldhuSla .
rioting for food for the women and
chiluren of that neutral country
while our grains and our meats are
kept from their ports by unjust,
illegal and indefensible" violations
Of our citizens rights to neutral Hol-
lands markets does not create ad-
miration for country that fails to
assert It's rights in a way that would
be Needed by those who violate
them.
While all disloyalty at home should
be promptly squelched and punished,
why concentrate nations force
upon a few anticipates here and fail
to resent aggression upon our rights
by those that know better and yet
continue to insult and humiliate our
country by their crushing OF our
commerce and their denial of our
freedom of the seas?
Let politics be subordinated to the
national defense, our rights upon
land and upon sea be defended
against all violators. regardless of
what flag floats above them.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20

CSctrcioc uuo unicr 6ciid BON ibrc Ndicn peeoeDoI
ten miro ourd guneercdtc, unoee6de mo uidt 81
pcrt6eoigenoe~ @ercbuns Der 9iedlte unierer 8rger
nf ocn ncutroIcu @iorit Sollono's, uno iuier 2ono
es mterldBt in elmer gsciic fir icine 9tebte oure
ten, Die 9eodhme noen pHroe
Alcroings iolte ic9lide lhilogoltdt i'm cgencn
Sonoe prompt lmtcroriidt mo 6craft mcroen. glber
mesbob Die gauge Wladt Der 9iotion geeen Elm poor
Sobltopie 5ir Anpeuouna bringen mo cs unterloien
9lngrifie aui imiere Hefte 0ur6 iodc, 6e es 6eer
miiien iolten oie o6er iortiabren nier 2ono 0u be-
Ieioigen uno 81 ernieorgen ourd Ole @ernidhWg i'm
iercs Sonocls uno ourb Die ent5ebung unierer 6rei
belt 5u Den 9}ecren enered 8uriid5iipeiien2
2oBt FoIitit DER nationaIen 8ert6eiogimg inter
eeoronct meroen; aBt lnicrc 9iedte oi 2ouo rno
Gee geeen ole 9lngreer oertbeioiat weroen obue I'm
terdieo Der 5ooae ole 6er iie webi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20

GcutidauO fam eiue grOieu 6eucrGle uidt enbcGrCu
9e Der @eodbtuiBieier oes &eidstoees iir ben
Dor Elm poor Wonotcn IN Der Siirte geitorbenen 6eo
noridoIl BON Der 0jolt lit Senutb bon Ntolttc Der
pormolige Gbef oes 0roBe Generala6es einem Ser5
dlog erlegeu 9eioa geb0rten 81 oen bouptiddldten
@omeiitern Der oetden grmee Gurd 9fGnner mic
e 1T Die muuoerDoIc glilitdrmodine entitonoen Die
MN don % D}onote inn Ston0e gepeen it, iid Geger
Die babe &elt al beboupteu Dem @eneraCbert
@roi N3oItfe NOR es freilib udt Dcrg0nlt. oic mum
oer0ole Srgoniiation oie er bottc ldoiien bclfcL
6um cnogiiltieen Siege 81 fibren @r muBtc nod Scr
imgldben 5d6lad)t all ser Wiarne einem AnOereH
@Ioe MAIDEN @ieaeidt bat Ger @rom iiber Sen iSebI
Die oeutden @eere iene Stlabt geuonncn, Damn mare
6ranfreih gum Srie0eu bcrct gelueien uno Der &ricg
mare Jet don langit Uorbei. 9ber Deutdlono bari
in oeier dpereu 3eit nidt pieIe @}dnuer wie @oe
ulo N1otfe Derlicrcn cs 6raudt e Der %erluit enes
@inoenburs 3. g. mare cine aolointat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20
SnneSfGne.

gIw o. Suni Marh 9anm e. Soiep6's so
sim il Snai cHiS s.. 0lari. Nr 3775. aoi.
ind Sir0be Of Sabre alt.
glm iG. Suni Sane g. COURTS, uSitle 81.
iicro OF toe Noor," SO Sabre alt
glm i7 2iInl Siaee OiOlo0rra, Gr, 1923. Sii.
Wionumeni. 1irnBc. 81 Sabre alt
slm n. Sni Oeurae Sadctt DercD Soipi.
tai, 50 Sabre alt.
pm i0 Nln GDuitnucc 2. SrUin, allnlon
Gruicfant Snlirm0rn 20 Subrc ai
sIm ig 3nn 2oAn q quits, Gr 1928, @.'
slni i6. SUM Minute 4. Ninibis, Gr. 3l14.
Qnri 0cigbic cglpcnuc, 40 ,SoOre alt.
glm 10. Mini Miniam q. WlulrabD, llniOer'
iiiis 0uipiial. 23 Sabre all
gIm 10. 5uni Drlrn 9lcid NobnS SopIine'
NolDii0l % NaOrc alt
slm Il. SUM 6raut 6. eounebOrH, iInIoer'
iiuiei0Dipiial, % sabre ali
glm 3. Slri WiilnM g. SrOnabt, gir i44,
Glib SnrOm SnnBc As Sabre alt
slm a. Suii 9amee Grnih, So0ns Noplin0i
00lpitnl 81 Sabre ai
glm TO- Suni Bertha generler, gir. 1920.
gSnrner Sr0Bc 5l Sabre alt
glni a. Suni Nuren5 9inneri, gir 1905,
0uUiiic SiraBc 81 Sabre 0i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20
gScrmiidlte gImaciacm.

Que 9eBrcr Gnafiih ipredem nno Idlrei6cu
30 lcrnen. Sir 9,en @inaemanoere, oipie iilr
aue Sieieniaen. oc flo in Der enaliihcn
Spra6e nbeu uno berponiommncn monen:
,,Ameriiauidler Dolmclimcr". 500 Seilen.
Wramuatl uno 9lneiiung In iur3er 8eit obne
Gebrcr 0uailch ipreben un0 id)reipen 5u lcrs
nen. @bt Die gnsprnde Der g91rer. Die mna
i'm idell6cn 8eben broudt. Sin meribooues,
ir3 aeiuHic0 gS0rlCrbu6 sine bouitdn0ige
WhiiteriOmmluna bon grieien, Rcbnunaen,
GuiiunQen, Goniraiicn, Q9chleln qnmeiiunaen,
@eimdieiaticn ETC 9lur 50 Gents. @citennni
Gen nit Dem NeirnAc an 0bnrcc 0nllmrber
@nbliihina 60mpanA, 20J Gait 40. street, Geiu
yDOri, ". y. (Wailt,t ,tM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20

IonO cr6lidt i'm oorim Die Scr.
Staotcn ais Nlitbauerber aus oem
gSege 81 r0lmen 0eutidlanO er.
bIidt ieinen Gortbeil ooron Ole Ser.
Staotcu 6u ioroern, neil es ooourA
cineu groBcn @ewinu al alnoihoit
crluugt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20

naaerunos.6ummilNon oer staot Baltimore.
Nathbaus


gln Nnc, bic cs au0cnt
Sc miro 6iermi gemdB bon Ahihnlten SO
q mo So ocs Baltimore Sinot9bdrters be-
l0nni pemadl odB Die Rilaiieunass9 9omml'
lion mad bem n. Snli 1916 beginner miro bic
nnbaenamien Giraben nit mooernem liaies
rial 5n pilaliern. men 5u pi'alicrn mo neu 5i
beleacu gne @crlpneu mo 0orporaiioneu
merocn oeehalb auiaeiorocri @raubnlBltelne
fir ole glrbclteH 81 loien nno oeie Dor Dem
"a. Smi 1916 Bn beenoen Die ~ ir9eno elmer
gSeiie Die gluigrabung oocr glrrel6uua ae'
nanuter Srahen n0tuia madeu m00ien. nod'
oem iie oui iol6e gseile aepilaliert ooer neu
aepfldlicri ooer ncu beleg liuo
Nie obenpendnnen StraBen lli0
~lRlpern, ,straee BON e. @auISiraBe bis
0hnrlcesS StraBe.
@leoinutsS sStrane, bon e. 9nulsSirnbe bis
Charles SitdBe.
0amliun. .StraRc, bon Surgropc glueO bis
0Ourilnuoi iSiroGc
Sn Outrage Der gilalicriHgs 0ommllou
0cr Sia0i Baltimore
D. Gcitb Compton,
0oribcr uno coninliirenoer Sugenieur.
". Wi. 0UDiieD
Sirabcn SnGenieur.
(SunuO121026)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20
gLnnie gNcHeL.

% oes Iiato am Is, SUM 1910 AnHis &siiel,
ySeiicl. Ncrpanoic uno SrcunOe nuo Qdls
iinAepoll cnaelaocu Der NccroiQlWg nn Wliit.
muhi, a, Nuni, NnNmiingS lh3 lhr, bon Der
gSoDnlna Orcr (phicr. Srau eco. g. Salier,
Nr. i1i7, Wloiber. Strahe, aus be8nmobnen.
Nelcbnna nui oen ~eQuoon 4arl 6rleoboie"
l,Nmi2O-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20
g9iainm 6. geroer.

9erner, elaitc SET pcrlorbenen Roiinn Ncrqer,
i'm 9lier BON 50 SnDreH 8 lQionaicn mo A
&oQcn. Die &ccrolAlna linoei Wllttucd, nm
2 Nor &a6miiqgs bon Der @ebuuna leiner
3. GlrnRc, aus iidh Nelctung niil benz
aSmmaruel 6rieoboe" IN ganrnpiae.
(Nuui1Q-2D