davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
S2O.0OO.OOO PLANT IN VIEW.
irving =. Bush Discusses plan " ith
DRyOunc OHlciR1s.

ENYuSNE. y j MAY I A conference
of the Bayonue city commissioners and
members of the Chamber OF Commerce
with Irving r. Bush. preside~t OF the
Bush Terminal Company. yesterday re-
suited in MIR Rush agreeing to construct
a S2o,oo0. 600 plant on the New York
BAY shore, from Thi-ty-;hlrd street
Bayonue. to the Jersey city line. pro-
viding the proposition meets with the IN
dorsement of the people OF Bayonne and
the property can he obtained a. rea-
sonahle figures
Public sentiment three years ago pre-
vented a similar plan being ccusum-
mated The proposed terminal would be
double the size Of the one In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Final COnfcrc Near.

Pending the recent OF formal infor-
nation that Carrdnza has accepted the
sgreement, Its terms viii not bc made
public here. II Is assumed by officials
that as soon as Gen. Scott receives his
Instructions and learns that ohregon has
heard from Carranza. he will arrange for
final conference for tn. exchange of
rat'hcations.
!, is understood that following these
exchanges Secretary Of state Lansing
vii prepare formal note to the car
rarza Government IN reply &" Foreign
" mister Aguilar's suggestion that the
.wo Governments treat Tor withdrawal
Of the American expedition.
This note will state that inasmuch as
TIE military conferences on tn border
have resulted In a mutual understanding
'cosirv to cooperation between ,h.. forces
~ .hc two Governments 1t would seem
mn cNssary Al this time 80 undertake
a., diplomatic arrangements
officials Of the Administration cN-
pr,s-,d cutlrc sfactiou lo-da! with
=. terms Of The Scott-Dbregor agree
No. 81 his conference with tho F'r -
id,u' 'o-dsy Secretary Baker submitted
t'' Fan detailed report received last
r'-,t fDm Gen. Scott. The r.. sidcnt
4! said to- have expressed himself as
thoroughly satisfied.
A. ;hc White House Il was declared
suuHs'icdIy that the agreement does
~ nr,,id. for Withdrawal movement
Of 'h, troops at this time and imposes
TO 'w' Hnt on the presence or the en-
.'Itlur 'I Mexico. The whole purpose
AIMED li. i. WAS stated. is complete CO.
opera tuu between the forces of the two
Governments in the final suppression OF
tu- .arlis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
(;crard'S Forecast of Note
Makes Washington
Pcssimistic.
WILSON AWAITS TENT:
REPLY NOW ON WAY
Indication Is That Defence
Plans Will Be fastened
in Congress.
WAY PAVED FOR MORE
NEGOTIATIONS. Is HOPE
concessions" Reported.
but Details Are Vague as
to Bcrlin'S Attitude.

WAsHI>GToN. May I 4--Germanv VII
not yield Internationally to President
Wilson's demand that she declare and
effect an immediate Abandonment OF
her present methods oe submarine war
fare. The situation was authoritatively
described Tonight as critical"
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin has
sent forecast of the German reply.
and although he regards it a. favor
able. IT is so involved and indefinite
that neither the President nor Sccre-
tarN of state Lansing was able 10 form
a clear conception Of what Germanys
position really is. This in itself has
made AN unfavorahlc impression on he
President. who. il is understood. in
sists on definite ana unequivocal as
~urdrceS that IL. submarine menace
- nou-rombatants immediately cease.
According 20 forecasts that have
reached Washington, the lmper!a.
Government apparently stands firm IN
IL determination To treat armed liners
as warships. Germany also makes lis
res'ri,tI"ns on submarine operations
dependent on concessions rs IN.
United states, but what these conces-
siuns are i not clear. Above an II -
not yet knoWu whether Germany Will
Mold it. submarine operations ~ ahey-
ah'" pending discussion Of cnnGt!"nS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
HAFFER LIBELLEDWAsHINGTON
Jury Holds Hih Guilty After =
Four Day Trial.

TACOMA. Wash. May Paul II Har-
fer. who recently wrote letter to "A
newspaper referring 10 George Washing
ton as a "blasphemer.' slave holder"
and a.l "inveterate drinker" was found
guilty of llbelling Washncton's memory
by "A Superior Court jury here last night.
The maximum penalty for the offence,
under "A State statute, is one year in
the county jail. "A fine OF $1,000, or both.
The trial lasted for four days Col
Albert f.. Joab. an attorney, caused Haf-
fer's arrest after the letter had been
published.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
NCOTT SEES OREGON.
'Nr"rts Instructions soon md
'nnt.r-ncrs win 60 On,

'. IN.o, Nay i--';cn Scott paid q
>'' 40 G-r. phrcgun IN his private ca:
" 'Hr'I THIS afternoon. Ilc vas accom-
- 'I ur Ia,ui-Cu,. Nichic. his aid
W.. f.t N.-'i Gen. Scott declared that
H.. HUroit info mat !, is said, how.
o.. 'r inc went for the uurpos" of in-
'n ." 'i"u bnr"g"u tunt he "NIIrctei
.'lIctloug from Washington In Il
'' Iu~s. Gen. bhrcgon nad evidenced
u >pl' of rcstlcssness at tn" delay In the
r'rNnptl"n 80 official conf, rcnccs.
S|"r lr before Gen. SCOTS call Ger.
ooicson SAID that he had received long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
GERARD HAS NOTE.
Embnss> Irrks WORK Late In
TransIHtinG the Wcpis.
~ can't ". \CkERNt>.

BTRlIN. May i--Forelgn Secretary
Won Jagow handed the German reply
to President Wilson's note Oh the
submarine controversy "a Amhassa dor
Gerard AZ ) 40 this afternoon.
Mr. Gerard received the German note
At the Foreign office. He went at once
TO the Amer can Embassy. where the
WORK uf translat.ng the "cp'y and put
tiug IL into code FOR transmi ION Ia
Washington was begun st once. The
embassy clerks We're ,Npccted To work
until y late hour Tonight
with the delivery Of the note "a
Ambassador Gerard the Foreign Office
announced the text of the communca-
;3on would be made public early Fri
dhH.
Rg trjf6d Press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
BRANDEIS REPORT MONDAY.
Ommiurc Decides to let Case re
F0unht out in srnntr.

WASHtSGToN. MAY i--The senate
Committee OH judiciary probably will
repor, the nomination of Louis u. Bran
des To the Senate on Monday, or soon
afterSard, without any reConnenda-
tiou.
report with the present alignment of
the committee. hu, senators who are un-
willing 10 vote fpr a favorable report
are ready to vote 20 r"port II without
recommendation and allow the Senate 10
fight out the ease on It's merits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
DISAvOW THE CHINA'S SEIZURE.
British May Also Release TcutOns
Taken From American ship.

LONDON. May 1T is believed N
diplomatic circles here that the British
Government will order the release of thu
Austrians and Germans taken of the
American steamship China, near Shang-
hal, by the auxiliary cruiser LaurcntiC
and also viii disayow the action ~ the
captain Of the vessel
II * stated that the American note
concerning the seizure points out that AS
the TcutonS taken off would OF necessity
have been compelled to take another
shin at Nagasak,. Japan, ia oii-r 20
reach Manila, the british authorities
might have seized the men at that
port,
II is the contention ~ the United
States that the case Is "A parallel to
the well known Trent case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
y. S. MAILS SEIZED.
british BOnt IiOlds ~ the Fred
erik VIII. at ktrk wall.

RERtfN, VIA London. May The
Overseas News Agency states that n
British patrol boat held up the scan
dina>i,,n-Am,risan liner Frcdcr,h YIN
at Kirkwall on the way from New York
to Christiania,
The hrst class American mails, IN an
about 1000 bags. were taken ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
COSTS HIM $4,000 AS JUROR.
Ewing. silver Mining KinR. Pays
Penalty for Patriotism.

DENVER. May He may not hc a
hero or wear n medal FOR 1t. hut l.. A.
Ewing, the silver mining king Of Boulder
county. deserves one, for Mr.. Ewing
without Crumbling is sacrificing some
thing like $1,000 week through patri-
otic motives to do his duty as good
citizen
Yesterday Mr.. Ewing was accepted as
a juror for the trl.l Of AlonZn Dickens
at Boulder. who is charged with shaving
his father a wealtny LonSmont banker,
last winter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
JUDGE LINDSEY ILL.
weakness aud iiigh Fever Follow
Opernti0n for IumOr.

pLNvEr. May a---Judge Ren Lindsey.
who has made a national reputation
through his adjudication of juvenile
crimes. is critically Ill Al his residence
tere.
About week ago he was operated on
for a tuinor in his back His condition
has become weaker. accompanied by a
high fever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
WILSON 0. KS
AGREEMENT0N
HUNTF0R VILLA
Provides Cordial CoO~la-
tion of CarranZa and
/. 5. Forces.
TROOPS NOT TO CONF.
OFT or MEXICO NOW

w,sHtNGrnN. May ten. Scott was
.>,fuctcd by Secretary % War Bake
tonight TO notify t;cn. Aware Obrcgon
taat President Wilson entirely approved
the tentative agreement drawn UP al
ino border conferences
TIE President issued the following
statement.
Lave examined with the Secretary
o. W. the rcpor, made by Gen. Hugh
l. Scott of the conference between
him and Gen. bhrcgon. Secretary of
Wa OF the Republic OF Mexico.
Tho report includes a tentative
agrcemcut covering the future opera
tons " boih the American and Mexi-
can military forces and evidences cor
d.al cooperation between the two Cow
ernmonts ~ their common purpose.
As this agreement Is being submit
tel to the de facCo Government OF
Mexico. IL would not hc proper for me
20 permit its publication until that
Government has had an opportunity to
examine and consider It's provisions.
The fall text OF the proposed agree
meut will be given out Immediately
upon its acceptance by both Govern
menis.
IN general may say that II pro-
vies a basis of cooperation which
promises 10 prevent misunderstanding
and strengthens the cordial relations
Of the two republics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
THE CHICAGO CANCELS TRIP.
French Liner WOOt Leave BOr-
deauS Tomorrow. ms Scheduled.

PAHs. May An official announce
ment was made to-day that the French
Line steamship Chicago, scheduled to
leave Bordeaux for New York on May g,
will not sail Mail will he sent through
England instead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
NIcuw Amsterdam DcInya voyage.

LoNpoN, May "a despatch from
Rotterdam saws that the sailing of the
Holland America Line steamship
Nicuw Amsterdam for New York has
been postponed to May s She was to
have sailed April %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Npf''d7 '0O7T UfNV0frI ~ IuI ~
l.uNn"N, Ma! rnc 'oroup,.o,
correspondents Of the uuif0 F,i,pInnt
SAYS that the latest ,iclmau ot,l,ial au
nourccmcut Of il" l'russ.an LOSSES hriu--
the tutnl 2,53Tl.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
tm>NGEIN TIME NEW YORK CENTRAL

commencing May IN S"nl n"rsl"rn
Iimitcd Will leave New York $3.50 T. VI
Improved sroyice to Cincinnati and st
! ,ouis, For other changes consult agents
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Premier Asqutn announced IN me
House nf commons that the Gu, err u"nt
would make Il statement on the causes
OF the Irish revolt nest week. NJ
present he pointed out. II vas not de
eirablo to say anything more. He as
sured tu. House that all appropriate
steps we're taken to dea' with the Irish
rebellion ana its 'uS,igalors.
King George las son the follow wing
telegram to Majnr-,icu Sir John Man
Vel. commanding officer iu ireland
Now that the recent lamcutibie out
h,eah has been finally qu,llrd ! wish
80 vNp'css % the -allaut troops OF
ireland. 20 a.. Epyd. Irish tunsilhu-
lar, and ihe puhlu Metropolitan
Police my deep sense ui the Whole
hearted devotion to duty and To. spiri;
of self-sarr.h,e with which through
out they acted GEORGE Il |.
Sir Edward carson, who stood loyalty
hN th. Government throughout the re
pelNou. 'ook occasion yesterday 70 fire
his mrs. ,hp, at the Prime Minister m
connection with the revolt Nddress.n-'
4 UuiouiSt meeting inc l',s;erlte leader
said
The Ilsh rebellion occurre' through
m. = ~judGmcut and negligence, Prem ei
Asuuith used t.c bravery u ne troops
for covering N" negligence ana incom'
petcuc. OF has own r.,ieaEues.
dispatches from Dublin Say that IH'
d.Nidual snipiug continues IN t'" lriS1
capital Their" we've some hrlsk dis
,urhanc.s in the Iiircourt street district
during the night from Tuesday &c
Wednesday. Military restrictions have
been tigh,.nnd some Of the thorough
fares arc blocked ny troops, and nobody
is allowed to- pass without permit.
Husiucss iu Dublin IL st!ll largely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Sir Matthew Nathan has resigned as
Under Secretary to the chief Secretary
OF ireland. following the example of his
superior. Aucustiur Birrcll. Sir Robert
chalmers, former Governor of Ccylon
will succeed him temporarily.
Parliamentary reports associate Lord
Derby, the Recruiting Minister with
the impending changes in the govern
ment of Ireland,
It has developed that James Connolly.
who was the commander in CHIEF Of
the rebellion. was not as had been an
nounced Tuesday. executed Connolly is
in prison, severely wounded. Through n
misunderstanding of Premier Asouith's
announcement II was said that he was
among those shot to death upon being
convicted of treason. Those actually eX-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Baron DunsnM. Wounded.

Edward Plunkett, Baron bunsany
WAS riding IN an automobile while street
fighting wa going on and Was snot In
the face. he ia recovering
Reports from the south and west of
Ireland indicated ;hat iIotinc is still on
in small measure, further casualties
having been recorded
The EreninJ Nrics learns from Dublin
that the number of deaths in the hospi-
tails alone resulting from the revolt is
iSS This figure includes 66 soldiers and
l22 rebels
The DdiiB ErprcSS says that Si Roger
Easement has expressed u wish that Sir
Edward carson defend him. II is not
probable that Sh Edward, the Ulster
leader, Will accept
The Natonaists. according TO the
Daiiy NAL. will press the Government
al AN early date to disarm every man
in ireland. The paper adds that they
arc quite willing that the Nationalist
volunteers should he disarmod provided
the Government does likewise with the
Ulster volunteers.
"Thr demand" says the Ddlu Man.
is likely To raise n Difficult, issue in
Irish politics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

ContinScd on Second Page.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07

Soiep6 g(. GIeoru, bon 9ir. 27iS,
9eruoro-StroBe, oa6 in ieincn @e-
iuh an oaB sic 9eomten i'm A. Be
5irf ser 70. @aro litb gelpeigert bot
ten ibn 81 reoiitriren, oo er auber-
balb DER StaOt oearbeitet babe. 9fih.
ter @orter befabl ieinen glon1en in
Die Bidder ein3lli6reiben.
Die Gemofraten be6ailpten, OoB iie
Sen beiiereu SbeiI bel ser 9egiitri-
rllng ertudblt ba6en; es iinO $4,000
Stimmge6er als Gemofroten 10000
ols &epublifouer imo 1t,000 ais
parteilos in Die 9legiitrir6iider cinoe.
trogeu Sn giatiouolmo6len itimmen
ober oiele Denotroten fir oas replt-
6lifdniihc 9idet, tpie aus frii6eren
@a6leu eriidtlid lit, imo oos gieiul-
tat Der lebten &r1iioentenpobl lit
oarin beiouoers bemerfensruert6.
Sn @oltimore Dor pier
SSo6ren.
Gos &otum in Der Stoot 9alti-
more Dor bier So6ren NOR iDic folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
Gin srief Son aapt. S5nis.


9Suroe geitern BON MaDor Sreiton
nit 5rcu6cn in Gmpfong genom-
men. - 2upt. a0nis bcOouert
ouBeroroentlid, ooB er Der Gin
laoung ocs Wtobors niGt 6olge
IeiIten fam. Seine 4ilidten
bolten i'm felt.
@lubor 9Sreiton erbielt geItern
Naorgen Elm g(ntlportihreiben bon
aopt. Saul 9onig bonn 0elttI6en I'M
teriec- 6ro6tI6iff o0eutidlono" ouf
einen grief Der er um 16. Septem-
Der, no@oem ole oQeutidIonO"
gliidlib in Bremen ongelangt wor,
nu1 3eltIhlono ON oen beloennliitbi-
gen aopitGn geridbtet batte. Sept.
aonigS g(ntiport loutete:
,Dtein lic6er Serr 9iirgermeiiterl
Ser5(i6iten 9onf fir S5br giigti.
ges S6rei6en bonn 16. September.
SD beriibere SSbnen, oaB S6re
@lildmiinibe ollf's SodIte geI6dBt
nerocn.
SD miini6te, i6 f0nnte mieocr nod
Baltimore fontmen nod ocr Stoot,
in mel6er ims bon Sbnen, Serr 9iir.
qermeiIter, ino inleren onOeren
SrcunOen elm 10 mormer @mpfong
bereitet muroe. g(6er leioer bolten
mid meine @flidteii bier felt, pess
bol6 i6 Sbrer @inloOung nidt 5olge
Ieiiten fam.
g8ir uae ouT Ocr n0eutihlono"
beOoilcrn 0oB unIere @eIeaidoft ocn
Sofen ecipe6ielt bat. llmit6noc,
iiber oic mir feline W1oht boben,
5lpongen ms, Dies 5u tbun. g&idt
etpo, ooB sic GerbGltuiile I'M 8olti-
morer Sofcn fir iniere 3pede I'M
eiinltig m1ren. SD fenne feinen So-
fen Der beiier eneeriAtet more, ais
oerienige 9oltimore's.
SD boffe oufridtie, OoB mir bal6
pieoer ole @elegenbeit gegeben miro,
nit Sbnen uno Sbren 8eomten bic
&GnOe l6iitteln 5u oiirfen. Sn Der
3piibenSeit bite ih Sic, meiner
! ber0li6iten 0onf ioipie ben meinet
0ffi5iere imo Munnidoft fir 9laes
nos Sie uno ole 8iirger 9oItimore'S
fir uns getbon baben entgegen ueb
! men 3u iuollen.
Ntit ben beiten 8iiniden fir Sbi
ilnO Sbrer StoOt @obIereeben Der
bleibe i6
Sbr ergebener
Saul @oniG
anpt. II. o0euti6lono".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
am @rab' 1T @n6'.

SIN 9eiIein eines groBen Graner'
gefolgeS murOc geitern Gormitta9
,Srau @li5a6et6 $. %rea seb aruR
pei, oie @ottin oes in 0elItiben arer
len luo6l6efunnten Serrn 9altbalaI
Erca, GrGlioent Ocs o8altimorp
9opern.Gereins" Oie am pergangc
nen 9onneritoe i'm glltcr bon %
Sa6rcn ms Syenleits obberilfen piIr'
oe, oui Dem Wlt. Carmel. l.6rieoboT jp'
cpigen 9tu0c gebcttct. Gie 9eeror
olmg ionO bon Der @obnling bon 9p'
bert Erca BON 9ir. 26tS, SanlpoclF
gloenue, cinem So6nc ser 8erltorpu'
ncn, aus Itott. Der Srouer5Hg DC
fpegte iicb 5licrit nod Der ct. FbilIpS
lmo safobus.Sir1e, @de Gbarles
uno 81. StroBe, no 9ater Dlondsq"
cine 9icquiem.9leiie fiir Dos Seelen'
bell Der Geritorbenen celcbrirte. 6rolt
Yrea erblifte in o5uboorf bel Soln
Oas Sidt Ger g9clt. sic fam I'M
Sabre 1882 nit i6rcm @otten uuo
orei ainoern nod g(merifa. Die
gntI6lofene mar cine cute 0iiitter
imo piro i6r ploBli6cs SinideiOen
BON ibren g(ngeborigen lno 6rern'
oen uuf Oos 8ieiIte beoauert. 9lilBcr
i6ren tieibetriibten Soften, Srn.
galt6aIor @rea, binterldBt Die 0a-
bingeI6icoene fiinf Sobne, Nlortin,
2eon6orO, @olter, Subert lno SouiS
9rea ioipie cine Sodter, 5rou NlorD
@ocn. 6erner miro iie bon Z @nfel-
finoern betrauert. Srou Frea mar
Elm O3itglieO Oes Baltimore 8aDern.
1dmenoereins" Scr nSerrietta-Sos
ge" uno Oes ,Gomenpcreins oc5
GeiltiAen Grieger6unoes." g8ie be-
lie6t Die @eritorbene inter i6rcn
6reunOinnen por, beipieien oie prd6s
tieen glumenIpenoen, melde Den SIM
terbIie6enen 3useianOt fporOen udrct
inO Oen Sarg Der @ntidlofenen
| Idmiidten. glls observation-disclosures flul'
girten ole Serren: @ern6drO Sudt,
@1idael g9olj, 9lmbroiiuS 0erret6,
Sobu 9loriou, s. Cora lnO SolepD
Glider.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
sir ben aSnis OOn GusIauS.

Goli5iit Sorrp 6. gSingote bon Der
noropeitIiden Stotion oeijen Sobp
9reocrid IN 5rnntreid itebt eripar-
tct Gngitlic6 Olo6ridten bon ibnr. Ger
leste 8rief bon ieinem Sobn, Der ouf
fron5oiiiber Seite fdnlpft beridtetc,
oaB er unbeOeutcno periuunOct mur-
Oe. gSor einigen @oden erbielt Der
@oliSiit gtotbribt bon oen ariegs.
@tiniitcr onf Dem &eae Der Ottotoa.
Station, 0oB iein Scbu wieOcr an
sic SdlodbtIront eeeangen lei mo
oIs pcrmiBt aelnel0et wuroc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
@Iaate $40 etrair besablen.

Sobn 8. Gitnningbanl, @ooOmorO.
gIptmle, oer pegen onaeblicb t6dIt.
li@cn 9lnsrifiS oui icinen Stieipoter
Betcr Sotbroum Oerhoftet morOen
mar, iuurOe bon 9ti6ter $obnnnien
in Ger meftlideii Boli6eiitotion ent'
loIieu, Oa es iitb beroisfelte, DAB ser
iltnoc @ionlt MIR feline Stieintutter
Dor ser WiBbonoIune oltrd ibren
tjotten beidiitt bate, lnO nod 9ln.
b6ulug ser 8euscumisiogen miiroe
ser Stiefpdter ibrgen WHBbonOlung
Ieiner Gbefrnn 81 $40 Slrofc mo
Soften pcrurtbeiIt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
ecd,sia suOc @cfausuif.

George s. 9rennon bon Scr. I'LL,
Silo.Eobinion. .StroBe, wuroc bonn
9fidter @ere6t 6il GO Eoeen @efong-
nib perurtbeilt neil er ieine 6rau
eeiblogen botte. @or Dem Gerb0r
miBte er i'm st. Soiepb's SoIpitol~
ieine SSimoen oerbinOen loiien oie
ibm bon ieirenl 17jdbrigen Sobne
SoIepb 5ngefiIgt moroen iporen Der
I'M illinc Wtiitter 81 ibiibeu, oen So.
ter init &oiien, Sellern uno ionitiaem
@eidjirr bombaroirt botte. Scr e6en.
foas berboftcte Sobn wuroe ircigc.
iproben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07

EcIcarnpliidler Mctter6cridlt.

glus Den iibrieeu @unOes.@etter-
@co6adhmaS .Stationen puroen oie
iol9er0cn B0hlten Temperotiiren
Die Inn 8 llbr aeiisrn abenO berrid.
ten. begidtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
WSc6r glnitcrufiIdler. eiccnscu.

Die CONGREGATIONS Gonnliiiion
bot oicies Sobr SOC mebr 2iccn5cn
iiir 9luitcrnfiider ouSgeiteIlt ais let,
tcs syabr. Die 8obl Der 2iccn5en I'M
Sabre 1915 betrug 1912, berglihcn
nit 5S7S III oicier Soiiou. Die Pitt
iicrniiiher bebollpten Dob oicies
syoDr piclr fleine 9lnitern eefonecn
ipcrocn. Dob ober bic 0nolitot Der
rnorftfobieen s(nltern auBeroroentlid
Qut 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
oyCrmnninsW WlGuurrdjor".
geaBlbcridte i'm Elubbaus
Bcitte glbenS.
glnr fir ylitelieOer.
(glop7)
gScifc 5ran in 9lcecrs Saus sefnn.
Den.

Die 81 Sabre dlte @ertrnoc Sorlt.
mann cine meiBe 5rou, tplirOe, nllr
III Elm gloHiecluono eefleioet in Dem
@allie cincs Ieeers, in einem @ano-
ihront 0eritedt, aufgefunocn. Ger
ocont Shoa iaete i'm IiiOlihen go
li8eigeridt aus, oaB or lAon bel elmer
friiberen @elegenbeit ecieben babe,
pie oie 5rou 0us Snus in ben frit'
ben Moraenihlnoen perluIien bate,
Die 5rou nno Scr giegcr, Der in Scr.
4ii, Observation-Disclosures moBubofte
09orles glaiup, murOen BON &idter
&onft fir cine @erihtsoerbanOhlug
Icltaebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07

9Oppclt bcitruft.

iSron Sorob @liGer, in gtr. 9l2,
Observation-Disclosures. iuobnbaft prroe
aeitern inn noro0itli6eu Boli5eiscriht
bonn &ihtcr Gilt wegen 9iiBodhmg
ocs @erihtsbofes I'M $6.45 gcitroft.
gluBcrocnl purOe iie I'M oieielbe
Sumnc wcgen Hubcltorung I'M
Solic g1r. sol, rO.@apitroBc, oil
ser i6r @ottr, Morris @lillcr, uno
cine 9etpobncriu oeS SoiileS, 9eiiie
Nioloen tbeiluabmen beitroit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07

,AnoitDrInm" Aeep Wiobn9"
,,Sprb' 'S"a Common GlOO"
,,0jaDctb"- Jbc Guhdrei Girls
,,pippoDrDme -8anoepiae mo 9ennoelbiloer.
,M,nrglnno" Gauoepinc
,,Nlnni.Nlabeuic" 9is Bridal Nght".
,,NiftDria"--9s 9sanbebile uuD g8nnbel6iDer
aNin5nrt'Nldnncrmcr" SonniaQ, H. glos
pember NniernrbileH in ygSeiteno &nrl@
oNnbider 6rdncn,Ncrcin" Wlpuine, 49,
gionember, baoiicbc 0irbwei6 IN Der Sroblnns
SALE as.ht fl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
ediifsfarten

pon unO na6 8eiitidIono uno
Sciterrei6 .llneorn iiber 9lottcrOant
uno S2etp- -yorf. @eloienoungen nod
europa.
SBcO. $, Sicuer e. 6O.,
217 Sf-galtimOre-Str.
(@ldr5iS-) 243 SiO.yrOuopag'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
ct. SO6uuucs STRIDE,

9omburS. unS Got6nrincsStr.
9lnitern-SRcu nnS Sa5ar am s. MmO
8. @uucmber. GriuadIeue 35 6ts.,
Ninoer % Gts. aOmmt gllle,
lgfpp7-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07
g9cttgrouSTdltcn.

Sir Wlorplono uno Den DiItrift
Columbia beute flor unO mariner,
mo iiioli1c Winoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-07

~ q $ g8 effer m W q y II q q G.
glodb ocnt anitliben @etterberidt
miro es beute i6ones @etter geben.
Cine 5t6rung ans Dem fernen gtoro-
iuciteu Bat int Stoote 8albington
Heacn berurIodt, ood lit Dos @etter
I'M lle6rigen I'M ean6en SonDe iebr
ibon Sturmpurmmgen iino am
Superior. Gee erlaiien iporOen
Sm gon5cn Often miro oie Senpe-
ratur beute lmo morgen iteigcn nno
am @onneritna micoer faIlen.