davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
DOLITICS BLOCK
1 SALE OF ISLANDS

Som" interesting si1rhghr> nrc
thrown on what il called the '',-l,nd
'risis' in Denmark hv ia" Cur,rl
Iag"n correspondent Of The Mnnrh,
or Guardimn, who. writing on Nup II,
made the prediction, since Verified hy
vents. that the Danish Parliament
would postpone the sale until nr'rr tine
general election, says a special drspntch
the New York Times from London.
|" saws TINT the real issue IL one pure.
y of domestic politics. There uuHlI
le maiority for the sale Of the is.
ands If it were not complicated hN a
luarrrl over methods. In tLlur Of the
ale are the Radicals, the ~urlaIists-
he largest pnrty--and the Lett. They
are against the Cabinet = turtirs. nnd
generally aim at throwing ont Premier
Iahle. but they declare through NJ
'hristinns"u that if constitutional
.tiksdag is elected they will vote for
he sole. Alone of the recognized par.
les tn" Conservatives condemn bot h
he sale and the method of CARVING il
through. Continuing, The Guardian =
correspondent says:
The wisdom and expcdirnrv Of the
sale are entirely submerged Iv other
questions. First comes the cutlery
against secret negotiations. and an al
legged attempt to commit the nation TO
he transaction without being consult
ID beforehand. Even in the present un-
constitutional Riksdag particular ami.
Mostly was excited by the dcninls Of
"Oreign Minister Seavcnius and Eduard
9rnndes, Minister of Finance. that ne
'otiations were taking place. and by
he press cPnsOr's refusal to pass for
ign kilograms reporting the npgotia-
tons.
1.-The ficrcest personal attacks are on
Minister Brandes. brother Of the critic
iP0rg Brandes. Minister Brandcs is the
cal negotiatOr Of the sale. l'uder the
system in Denmark, her oversee posses.
ions are administered by different de
partments. Greenland is under the minis
ter of interior, Iceland under the min.
istcr of Justice, the Farce Islands are
Enthusiastically part of iceland, and
he West Indian Islands are under the
finance minister.
"The cabinet IS position has been
made plain by Ministers BradPis and
'caNrnius, Brandcs derlRrPs that in
ernatiOnal considerations alone were
he cause of the sale, and that the
condition of the islands and the Ameri-
mn monetary offer were not the dccid.
ng inducements. The meaning of lin
"rnatiOnrI considerations was made
plain by Minister Brandcs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
WILSON SYMPATHIZES WITH CARRANZISTA AIMS
PRESIDENT THUS INFORMS PEACE COMMISSIONERS

Z He said that his sympathies were
with the cause of the revolution in
Mexico, and with it's aims, and added
that he was convinced that Mexico =
regeneration must come from within.
He assured the commissioners that he
was familiar with the fundamental
principles lying beneath Mexico 3 strug
gle for freedom
Whether n" present de facto gov
eminent in Mexico. gives promise of
stable rule was talked over by the joint
American Mexican commission yester-
day. I h" commissioners reviewed the
political events in Mexico resulting in
the creation OF the present government
under Carrauzu st the request of
American members, the Mexican com
missioners outlined the Developments
from the Aguns Calientrs convention
70 the present time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
Assurances Given To Ambassa-
dor Guthrie That Mikado Is Not
Seeking To Exploit China Must
Be Proven BY Developments
WASHINGTON WILL WATCH
FAR EASTERN AFFAIRS
State Department Feels That Be-
hind Cloud Of Diplomacy Turks
Policy Likely To Threaten In
tegrity Of Oriental Republic


W. NSIIINGTON. September
" 49, The attitude Of the
government toward the demands
made by Japan upon China re-
mans indefinite, despite the ca
bIcd rcaNSuranCcN that the SOver-
eighty OF the Oriental republic is
to be safeguardcd bN the Toxic
government. reCei> ed at the state
department from ambassador
George w Guthrie, at Toxic,
yesterday.
1t was frankly admitted that
the administration will be unable
TO accept .Iapan'> assurances as
conclusive until the interpreta-
ton which Japan herself places
on the demands she has made
upon China, becomes plain as the
negotiations proceed.
Japanese Intentions Yelled
ut present, it is asc~'' ID, the
real intentions Of thv Japanese
'oN eminent are yelled behind the
cloud OF diplomacy with which
Iokio has surrounded the pro-
'crdInge, but administration Off
,Ials here frankly admitted that
should IT prove that Japan is mag
niiying a local disturbance into
complication of international
proportions, simply and so'ely
to exact concessions from China,
it is expected that the United
States will file formal objections.
China Not Menaced
Ambassador Guthrie cab,ed the
state department that the Japa-
Ncsc foreign office informs him
that there is nothing in Japan's
demands upon China which in
IrlngcS upon the sovereignty OF
the young republic. or which
threatens the open door" in Chi
ma. guaranteed under the Root
Iakahlra agreement of 1909.
The demands arose out OF the
alleged attack of Chinese troops
upon Japanese at Cheng CHA
FUN, following which Japan made
a number Of demands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
MONEY AND TRADE
GUARANTEE PEACE
lose Financial and Commercial
Relations Will Solve American
Japanese Problem
Especial cablegram to Hawaii shiupo }

especial Cablegram to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, September l.. Judge Gilbert
II. Gary, chairman Of the board Of di.
rectors Of the United states Steel Cor,
poration, declared that the only wav
to solve the Amrrirnn-Japanes problem
for tn" countries to get into closer
touch, financial and social, with each
other.
The statement Of the steel magnnte
was made at IL farewell dinner yI>ru
to Judge and Mrs. Gary by the chamber
Of Commerce of Toxic last night.
1T is not diplomacy, nor the politi-
cal nor even the military forces Of IL
country that bind it to other countries.
pr that solve it's problems, but il is
the financial and commercial conner
tions it forms with it's nrighbors'
Judge and Mrs. Gary will leave Yukn
hama this afternoon by the China for
the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
NEGOTIATING WITH CHINA

TOXIC, September l2.-Gov-
eminent of Japan has instructed
Minister Hayashi at Picking to
open formal negotiations with the
[ mncSc government ON the
{ hcmG CHA 'Iun violence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
PARALYSIS VICTIMS
INCREASING AGAIN
Ten Deaths and Thirty Eight New
Cases Reported

'hSboClAteo freSs Dy federAl "releBB.)
NEW YORK, September l2.-HopeA
of the health authorities that II steady
drrrrnsr would be shown in the infan
tit" paralysis epidemic were dashed to.
day when ten deaths and thirty-eight
re" cases were reported for the proceed,
IrG twenty four hours.
Nathan Strauss, the we'll known phil
nnthroPist. who has been distributing
rnStruri2cd milk to 300 babies, daily
for twenty five years. today made public
II letter I" SurGr"n-G"nrral Rupert Blue
declaring that none of the babies fed
ON pasteurized milk has been victim
of the disease.
The letter has aroused much interest
rs pointing to possible method of
securing immuli '.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
PREMIER OF GREECE
ADMITS HIS DEFEAT
tAssociated Press by Federal wirelessI

ATHENS, September -. The polit-
real crisis is believed TO be rapidly
drawing t" head \ number of the
mrmhrrS Of the Zaimis cabinet called
at tn" palace yesterday for n confer
cue" with the King. 1t is insisted here
that IT is impossible for the present
ministry longer t" remain in power,
and It is believed that the resignation
OF the premier and most of his cab,
met Is certain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
MAINE DELEGATION
SOLID REPUBLICAN
State Casts Largest Vote In All
Its History
CAssociatsd Press by Federal Wireless

(Associated Press by Federal WireIess)
PORTLAND, Maine, September
r. With the largest vote in its his
tory, Maine has gone Republican, and
with II solid delegation for congress.
The vote y about 10000, against
the largest previous total Of l49 900.
IN" Republican plurality is approx.
m"t"iy lI,NOO.
1t is assured that both senators and
at four representatives. will be Rcpub-
hcun, Civ ing straight q. q. Z. repre-,
- rtntI"n in Washington.
fN lurgr vote the proposed State
law limiting the labor OF women and
children to fifty four hours week was
approved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
AMERICAN MAIL
. NOW WITHHELD
Owing To Seizure and Censor
ship In Orient British Carriers
Are Barred

f"lI"w,n r"p"rt> t.'r Shanghai
that American mmrI head bean seized
and censored b! BRUSH ,ru~ors at
lIongkong and Shanghai ~, T., .~'ofirc
department has gwen rustr r',,u~ that
all mail from the | rtrd states to
the Orient must =" forward ~ Nmcrr
IAN vessels from American Iu,lt.. ne
r"rding 10 mainland nd>rrr, ship.
mrut of mails via Vancouver IN Brit
iSh ships has been stopp"d I'"et"f1irr
officials are lonth to discus, the order
owing to the d"lirnry r NJ" diplomatic
situation.
Recently the San Frmucr-," Chamber
"f Commerce received tor exhibit a
letter mailed in hit"d States terri
t"r,nl property in III" ORIENT aud DIES
tined FOR the Unit"d States. vh,,h had
been opened and censored b, thee Brit
ish
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
GETS
PLEB|SC|TE BILL
Sale of Danish West Indies Nav
Be Decided Late Next
Month
tAssOcistsd Press by Federal wtreIe.,l

COPENHAGEN, Sept"mhrr r. The
premier Yesterday introduced ~ the
I.andsthing a bin pro,ldrng for
pIcbis"it" on the question Of the sale
IF the Danish West Indies to the t'ni.
ted states. for $25,o0U,o"o If the
m"osnr" is passed tb" Pl"hr~rr'r prob
IDLY viii be held October ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
tAsaoeiated Press by rsderal Wireless.l

Nh5hoeihteu FIesb by feuera WTelethD
NEW LONDON. Connecticut, Sep.
TENDER l3.-PreSident Wilson will, re-
turn to his summer home at Shadow
Lawn; New Jersey, today. 1t Is be.
lievcd that his sister, Mrs. Annie +.
Howe, who is desperately i'll with
peritonitis, will lingcr FOR several days
longer in her present condition before
any change comes. Mr. Wilson will
return here should there be any altpra
ton for the worse.
The President yesterday exchanged
visits with the members Of the inter
national peace commission which is
holding sessions here Mr.. Wilson per
sOnally assisted in the deliberations Of
the commission. II was the first time
that he has personally dealt with the
Of the de facto govern.
ment in Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
TWENTY-FIVE ARE KILLED

FL rNSO. September d. Twenty
tW" persons we've killed when n train
ON III" Nutirnul RrIlwuv struck "A
spreading rail near Chihunhuu Gtv,
",'c" sunday. Eleven Of the killed
were CurrunHa soldiers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
CONNECTICUT GUARD
WILL VOTE AT BORDER
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,

HARTFORD, Connecticut, September
I".--Ih" stat" assembly yesterday
passed " hII enabling national guards
mon I" \"t" on tn" Mexican border.
The governor will sign the bill and il
expected I" send two commissioners to
collect the bnlluts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
AN IMPROVED QUININE
DOES NOT AFFECT the HEAD

Becau"e Of its tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BRoMo oCININR will be found
better than ordinary Quinine. Does not cause
nervousness. nor ringing In the head. Re
member, here Is only one "Bromo Oui line
The slguH'"r- OF K. W. Grove is ON ear
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
BRITISH AND FRENCH
MAKE IMPORTANT GAINS
Further North, Russians and Ru-
manians Claim To Be Making
Tremendous Gains Against
TeutoniCs But This Is Denied
tAs,oeiated Press by Federal wlrsl...3

= French and British are smash.
ing their way forward against the
BulgarianS on ,thc battlchcldS in
Greek Macedonia. The vantage
points on the eastern bank of the
Struma river, gained by the British
troops in the fighting Of Saturday
and Sunday, proved their value to
the Allies yesterday, when the new
offensive was launched. ,,-,
North of the Somme river the
French moved forward from the
fortified town Of COmblcS to the
river, east of Clcry, and SO tremen
douS was their attack that within
half an hour after the first men
lcapeh out Of the trenches to the
assault. they had taken three QUAR-
tiers ofamileof first linc trenches and
fifteen hundred prisoners South
cast OF this sector they took trenches
on the road leading from Perrone to
Bethune. thereby seriously hamper
ing the German transport movement
from the North.
Claims Are Conflicting
The claims of the warning pow
crS in the East conflict as seriously
as do their armies. Petrograd yes
terday declared that tie Russian
arms had made gains in Galicia and
in the Carpathians, while the re-
ports from Vienna and Berlin as
serted that the SIav attacks had
been repulsed.
One significant development in the
western situation was announced by
the Austrian general staff last night
in the official CommuniQuc from
Vienna. General Pilanzcr- Raltin.
who has been in command of the
Austrian forces operating in eastern
q,
,I ~. D.,..'?., H., &c.. :.,.,
L.. l , ~
L.o,,l
c.ror,l pr,,,zor ,,.,. :, o<,,,
,,oo1 ~, oro - ,I,o An.,r;.,, o.,,,;o.
oooro,;,o 49, L,a ,1.,;,. 80 C.I;.;,
oro;.. H., H.. A., .....,
OF NIcncral BrllSNlIO1t, ana Suttercd
several heavy defeat, in the recent
p;., cr.: :. .,I a.:
80
Cla and he buk0Wlna. W hen XII
mania entered the war and struck =,
''"'S Nv ''"'' 'lI' '-">'' 'I'' EV''''
al stall ordered General ltlanZCr to
assume cnr,u,,DI ,f IN. Tort,,,;,.
"'''r" III 'I'"' dlH'''''.
Rulearian Drive planned
! he blow levied against the
RuID,rions in fine Str,,n,o river val.
ICY ny ''l' l'il''Nn - "l'ld |'iIIS
great deal of attention and military
exr.rts Io.+ r;,rbt ro;toroto1 .ha;r
S
assertion mat the commander NJ
SOlOnika, General SarraiI intends
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
VIOLATIONS
. ARE REPORTED

This is not the first time British
men-of-war have stopped American
vessels within the three mile limit. Ac,
rording to Manila newspapers, the Phil
lpplnP steamer SOrsOgOn of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
Domestic Service Affected

This letter theoretically Was Passing
from one part Of the urtrd States t.
un"ther. Recent r"p"rt~ from ~hnng
haI declared that even 'rrt,I States
consular mail had hrru oI"urd and
censored. 1t is said that Bufl~h mrr.
chants took advantage Of riu. censor
ship to CLEAN American trade secrets
so far as Honolulu is concerned. NO
such orders have been received here.
y" British liners ply between the Is
lands and the Far East There, ~ no
order against despatch Of maui f"r the
States via Vancouver III the Mnkurn
and Niagara 80 far rs known here.
That portion Of the above Irfrrrinp
to despatch of all mail for the Orient
in American V"ssrls from American
p"rts' is ambiguous because there are
only two American liners on the Pa.
ellie, and mails could not want for the
China and Ecuador The statement
that the despatch of mails VIA Van
cOuver in British ships has been
stopped apparently refers to despatch.
es f.Om the States TO the Orient and
probably vice versa
II will be recalled that news adj.
vices from the States recently said
that mails to and from the Philippines
would move only in United states
Army transports in the future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
VALE. QF.STR|UMk
SCENE..0E:FI|ERCE.
FIGHTING, WHICH
FAVORS ENTENTE

Entire Front In Levant, From Mo-
naStir Region To East Of Lake
Doiran Is Theater Of Terrific
Conflict For Triumph Of Arms
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
3un ben SOB nor.


George @lciuidcin in aosoueeiiiater
Slide onieeirOcu gniQeu.
iacinlib licat Scl6itmoro Dor.
Srna iirb onacblit nit scIbit-
morOgcodnfcn. g2ar frdufliA
icit cincai crIittcncu llniall.
Ger IS Sabre oltc George @'eiu-
i9eiu bon gfr. 2it0 Seiicrion. Str
uuroc acitcrn @ioraen in Scr nit
0jos ongeiiiateu GiiGc icincr g9ob'
nmg BON iciner @ottin in 6cpuBtlo-
lem 3uitonOc oui0ciinocl Crob
oler gIniirenglIugcn Ser 9ler5te I'M
Ct lSoicp6S-@oipitol mobin cr &C.
6rodt uorocn mar, Ocu N}onu gum
2c6en 3nriidJubringcn, itor6 oeriel6c
wcniac ShlnOm no6 scr GinIicfc.
rllng.
9llS 6rou Mciuir6cin Qn Nloracu
OoS Sdloi5imnlcr ucrlicB, no6nI iic
ciucu intcuiiucn @oSgcrllcb luo6r unb
iano bel ndbcrer llntcriudlmM Oob
CjoS scr Slide cntorong. 9eim Deli.
ncu Der &iihcnt6iirc cntOcdtc ie 5u
i6rcm Scbreden i6rcu @oticu DC
muBtlos oui Dem 5llBboOcn licgenO,
mo cjaS ocn oifenitc6euocn @oSro6.
rem cntpib. Sic EoIBci oes moro.
oitIicbcn GiitriftS puroe bcnabrid.
iigt, sic @ieiuidciu nad Dem St.
SoiepbS 0oipitol brin0eu lieB. Ger
Bnlmotor iulIroe ioiort on0cuon0k
0oh mar troB cinitiin0iacr auqe.
iircugter 9lrbeit scr 9Ierjtc ollie N|ii-
6e uIniouit.
9lod sen 9lnaa6eu iciuCr 9hac6S.
rigcn bate Nicinitcin om Gomer.
itog 9lbcuO crfIGrt ooB CT feinc
6reuoen mebr am 9ebcu 6o6e. Gr
crIitt uor lduGcrer 3cit eiucn I'm
iaIl miO wnr ieit jcner 3eit franf-
lid gInBer ieiuer 99ithuc binterl6Bt
Der Gcritor6enc 5wci So6nc, @corae
unO 9IlbCrt Nicinidcin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04

bic &o1r6cit iibcr sic Solgeu Der
9Srobibition 3u 6orcn. gtlS oicicn
@rimo iplrOc bcidloiicu Scrrn
gSinOlc 81 criubcn, nod cinmol nod
bier 5u fonimcn I'M icinc 9miidt
ii6cr StootS. lm0 g}otionSiucitc Eros
bibitiou flor 81 lcgcn. Cicic groBc
GogeSircoc uir0e long rmO 6rcit
pon ocn 6rcuu0en scr @orlogc be.
iproc6cn, uuo lic0t SIR @o6l III SIN.
nopolis Dor. IS lit sic 9lniidjt Der
o&criouol 0ibcrtD 2igo," ooB sic
brcitc @loiic, mcri oicic ,SroNc sur
9lbitimnnng fonmtcn ioatc, iibcr sic
,SoIacn ocricIbcn ouiacfIdrt iciu
muB.
Ger 9SrGiiOcnt Scr y@crionoG 81.
berth 2iao" 0crr s. 8. SMam6cr.
Ger inat in 9cju9 NcS aonulctS ors
6errn @iu0lc iol1cnocS o@robi
biticu lit sic 0roBe GaqcSiraoc Iic
otrodencn Glcmcntc" gloubten ac.
mug octbou jn bo6tn olS iic oginp"
SnnooD in oicicm p6piioloaiidcn
Wiomeut nod Baltimore brad)tcn
ga lie ouuc6ncu, ooB. icinc mc6r
c0cr wcniacr orotoriide Sobiatcit
oas @cmidt scr @oaac no6 i6rcr
Scitc oriidcn wir0, ni6t oQciu IN
9lnnapoIis. ionoern and in scr 81
icrtlic1cn .GciuuG. Scrr g9noIe lit
Gin D|onl Der crbobcucr ais oNillp"
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Gimucnomg it, unO bGuics CT bel
lsiucm lcBicn Niericin, ooB cr I'M.
luioerlc9borc I6oiiohen croriertc.
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rcrtrciS iiir ieinc gniibtclL nno lit
cs ooS 3icl Der o2ibcrtp 9iQo" oaeS
ju t6nn nm oud Serrn Ginolc mo
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i3u9orcrlrcis 81 pcridoiicu Ger
8concr miro icine gcuciic in pcr.
nmtiigcr tlorcr iodIicbcr mo be.
lcbrcnocr @ciic oorlcgciL mo i'll
bcrcit iracuO lucldcs EGcmo in oict
lcr ,5ro0c ioiort 5u oisfutircu &c.
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Sib:u ans 81 iprcd6cn Sic Ser.
lammlmg 5l wcldcr onA Iomcn
eirlQcloOcn limo bc0inut I'M 3 ll6r
FoAnlitto0S mo 1T scr Gintriti
poai0 irci Sir Gomcn iiu0 Si6C
rrinrnirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
6. ~ yaiuOlc ais 9icoucr.

Spri@t ON Scmioa inn 9lorplauO.
Doa I6oricbtc Der &ro6ibitiou.
&cIcGrcuOcr mo ueuinitiacr
9'ortroa @iOerIcdt Oic l6coric
scr &ro6i6itiouiiicu. Gin 9llrin
iiir 0oS 9ouo. 0amcn iinO
cingeIoOcn.
llutcr ocu ghipicicn Scr uGcrio.
nal 2ibcrtpSi8o0 iinoct om Sonn-
tag ciuc 5pcite NloiicnpcriommhruN
i'm Observation-Disclosures itott bel
mcI6cr Scrr 6. ". @inOlc, aus Gbi-
caNo. Scrolsgcbcr oeS oScouocloit",
eincr Scr 6criibmtciten glconer oeS
NcitcnS, precbcn miro, CoS I6cma
lit uGoS EboriGtc ser @robi6ition"
@rr @inolc iprab 6crcitS om 13.
6e6rilar uor ciner groBcu @criamu.
htng imo moAtc icinc 9Iuipra6c ci.
ncn 0cuolti9en Giu0rnd oii oic
IdlicnOc, Ole actomncn morcu I'M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
Tviir Gin SrimoctrSnf.

TdS pon SEQ. @initbcr gcbroitc
9cr it Oos bette. &iclc 9lcnribcilcr
rou Bier crtIdrcn, OaB cS irgcno ci.
mem criifIoiii1cu ouSl0uOiihcn 9icr
Nlci6fommt @croOc Oos Ting iiir
Den 6anriIicpaebroiid. 6einiicS 9lro.
ma better Tcibnad unO iebr ud6r.
frdiiig. Oircft bon Der 9roucrci
OurCb oic nenen Nidibineu obgciiiat,
woonrh obiohtc 9icinbcit gciideri
miro. 0iitc $I.00. @6ouc: g2oIic 20.
(SlmilS,iSj@lo,Go)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
iSrcicS crnrL .MrritnL.

Sir oaS freic 0r0cl.9lecitol int
y@caboop Nliiiif Gonicruotorilun"
nrorgcn 9lodmittog bat Oie 0rauni.
itnl Sri. Charlotte alcin iueIGc bon
,Sroi 6Iorcncc 0loIe oIS 9utiitin be.
gIeitet wirO, ioIocuOcS $rogromm
oiii9CitclIt:
SioGerS r@ronO Gbocir"; 90.
row9fi. yFricre~; @lanSiiclo. .@rc-
lIIoc Moocruc" Souca. BY toe
@aters Of 9abplon" @6iaipS. So
uata@ in {. .@ou spider: rSn G6cc.
0 600 bouc 5 PIT mn Sriit", @iail-
In. @GontiIcue~ Shmintc 0N|orhe
GnIie~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
glcin6l nrr WnocanitnlIen

2is 0gu @cridjt scr oNcnilidNt
1yCibao 9omniiiol 1T 81 crlcbeL-
oar oic oiicntlidhe SaScailtaltNi int
Nouat Scbrnar i'm SaWcu uon So
s97 @crioncn bcilc6cao aus 22,l93
Nldlncr il Anabcn uao S7n2 5rauen
iluo Md0AcH bcluiBt plreen. Sn
ocniclhcu Nfonot I'M uorlacn ,Sdbre
bcia6ieu 317OG 9'criouc sic &aoe.
mlitaltct Gle 6iieHtliben Sconri.
niis2lnialten mnrocl I'M NebrlIar
pou gI263 0i0mcrn mo @nobcn
un0 22,736 Iraurn INC @'doden, i'm
%mBcn 1929, ecacn 15.323 I'M
&or0Nrc, bcnibt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
cSrenSc. 1pIiiiit m iein.

Bon jet al f6uueu bic Eoliliitcn
in 9lme 9IrlmOel.Gountg im 0icuite
rauden mo anh iIber Die Eolitif Ois-
ntireu Gieic 6reibeit iicl ibncn 5iL
nadNcm cW Goragrdpb in oen eta.
tntcn fiir Oic 9lcgiIIirina Ocs County,
&olijcioicnitcS im iiiniten @o6Ioi.
itrift Aeitriden porOcn nor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
,lm Anterciie bes IrieOens.

Sr. 9a6ert 8. 6nuf6Gncl bat ais
&rdiioent ScS ,lluab6Gngiscn @iir-
0crpcrcnS bon SOlcrplnuO" iolgcnoc
Gepcide oil olc WiarplGnOcr i'm
Gon0rciic acianot oSm Ramen ser
10000 NlitglieOcr oeo ,llnob6GnGi.
gcn @iu9crpcrcinS ppn Niorplon0",
dacS 9Ilucrifoncr lno 9lac all scr gr.
baltma OcS Sricocns inicreiiirt, op.
pcairc itb on Sic, gc1cn irgcno eincn
GoriHlo9 jit thinner, pclber eS ocnt
@r0liocntcn crIoubt nnicr Sono in
bic Shrcdcn iuO Shnlcr5ci OeS
aricaeS 81 itir5cn,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
6rnn brfGmpft ;vcner.

9Gbrcno Ser Grportruq OcS Gin.
trciicuS scr 6cucrlucbr 6efGnpftc
Sroi Catherine MbiteforO cit 6eucr,
oab IN ibrcr @obnrug ouSgebrohen
mar Gic miltbiac 6rou mar ie6r cr-
iolgrcid), 10 Oab bic @oroellpillc-6cu.
cripcbr, pclcbe oili oeni NronOpIot III
,Sullcrtoh crihien, weuig glrbcit 5lk
uerrridtcn 6ottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
criicntlidlc gOrtraac.

Gas Scpartcmult Iilr gll0nla ocr
Staot Baltimore 6ai pier ollcntIihc
s'arir1ac hin Den Oionot Qidr5 porbc.
reiict Oie im 2hIiiiorim 0es SaIii.
more GitD Sollcac obaebalten mcroch.
glu Z. Diar3 ipricbt Staot. Sn1cnicur
@olpn V. &ciorid ii6er n1as I'm
tcrArim6 0a6niplIcm non yicp Dort
Ann ans Aauolab5lgs Spllcnl DON
baltimore Gin g&dn0clbIlOer.Ec
traa, bci ocln lsaraocn Gnt6illlun0ca
poil IeilniGIcut glnid6ten BON &al.
iuicre etc acjciat uiO crfldrt mcr.
ocn iiuaet am a. MARS itott &obbia
net 81 MORRIS 2 9o5oron miro an
n M}drS cincn Gortrag 6alten Ia5
gbrwl miro ipdtcr bcfmiut gc9cbcn
mcr0cn Ginen intcrcilantcn &orira1
iibcr nGbinn" miro ani 2S. Niar5 Er-
Sranf N oooononf Er1liocrt 0cr
ScDas SSopfiuo lluiucriit0t, baltcn