davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-07-05
WAR IN MEXICO IN 1S40.4S.
Was Task Of Hartlshils for Men Of
u. s. Forces.

New York, June 2S-War between
the United States and Mexico in 1S46
began as the result Of a skirmish SIM
liar to the unproyoked attack by
Mexicans on last Wednesday upon
the detachment of Gen. Pershing's
forces, it was recalled yesterday by a
veteran Of the first Mexican war,
Col. Charles j. Murphy, who Is the
Col. Murphy also was a staff officer in
the Civil War. On June Sd he was
81 years old. At his home in West
93d street Col. Murphy, commenting
on the fight at Carrizal on Wednes-
day morning, in which Capt. Charles
T. Boyd and Lieut.. Henry r. Adair,
Of Troop Fl. Tenth Cavalry, were
among the killed, said:
The news Of the first battle in
Mexico reminds me that the war with
Mexico in 1S464S commenced in
similar way Con April "a, 1S4G,) al
though there was not formal dec
laration Of war between the two
countries. Like the fight Of few
days ago it was an ambuscade for
the American. and similarly the
Americans were attacked by superior
forces OF probably four to one.
Capt. Thornton, U. S. Army,
marching at the head of 20 men of
the Second Dragons in Texas, fell
into an ambuscade Of Mexican regu-
lar troops on April "a, 1S46, num-
bering between 800 and 400. After
a gallant resistance he was killed,
with II members of his command,
and 3S were wounded. The remain
der Of the force were taken prison.
ers. In this fight, as in that Of last
week, it may be noted that appar-
emily the approximate numbers of
the slain and wounded were the
same OH both sides.
1t was six days later when the
MeXicans attacked Fort Brown and
were repulsed, said Col. Murphy. On
May 8, Gen. Taylor defeated the
Mexican army Of Gems. Ampudia and
Arista at Palo Alto.
1T is o. noteworthy fact that these
battles were fought without dec
laratiOn Of war on either side" con-
tinued the Colonel. Indeed, no dec
laration of war was ever made by
either of the two contesting repub-
lies"
These conflicts were followed by a
call for $4,000 volunteers by Presi-
dent Polk. More than $4,000 volun-
teers responded promptly. AS COM
parison Of the quota furnished by
each State with the present mobiliza-
iion of the militia on President Will
sons call. these figures are given by
Col Murphy:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-07-05

Faced by demands from the conductors, engineers fremcn
mat would the additional
$l0O 600 the railroads propose wage problem
reference impartial Federal tribunal
With these employees whose efficient acknowledge
have that could be considered fairly decided
public body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
COMPENSATION BOARD RULINGS
Employer Liable When Authorized
Foreman Does Hiring

The workmen's Compensation Board to-
day decided that an employer was liable,
according to the terms OF the act. when the
injured employe had been hired by fore
man in whose name the building permit
had been issued. The case was that of
William j. Douglas. carpenter, of 2340
South Carlisle street. who injured both feet
when a scaffold collapsed on March % at
building operation at 7l5 North Gath
street. The work was being done by An
thony Egner, Jr., builder, of 233S Sha-
molCin street.
Egner contended that as the employe had
been hired by his foreman, Egner was not
responsible. Referee William Il. Scott de-
cided that Douglas was entitled to COM
pensation at the rate OF $40 weekly until
his disability disappears.
Clifford Danforth, of 1920 Arch street,
patternmaker employed in the Wood Art
Machine Company, 1910 Frankford avenue.
was awarded $40 weekly compensation for
a period Of It's weeks from February 21 of
this year. Referee George c. Klauder said
he had visited both employer and employe
and the rate was agreed upon by both as
satisfactory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
ROSE DAY FESTIVAL
AT GERMANTOWN HIGH
Schoolgirls Hold Pretty Annual
Celebration on Grounds of
New Building

The Sixth Annual Rose Day Celebration
by the girl students of the Germantown
High School. Germantown avenue and High
street, was held this afternoon. 1t was the
first celebration of its kind to be held on
the new high school grounds. The other
Rose Day celebrations were held on the old
high school grounds, and Germantown ave-
nue. opposite Herman avenue.
Two hundred persons were participants in
the program. Numerous others officiated
In the tea and flower gardens A chorus
fof 70 girls and an orchestra of 20 furnished
the music for the OCCASION, and Miss Flor.
ence Whightman sang.
Probably the most spectacular feature
was the rose dance, There also were
Shakespearean song and dances included
In scenes taken from The Tempest" "A
Winters Tale" las You Like 1t" and "A
Midsummer Nights Dream"
Rose Day" gets its name from the fact
that on that day the girls of the high
school present rosebushes for planting in
the lawn.
Miss Constance Schell made the pres.
entaton of "a bushes for her schoolmates
this year. The pioneer girls or girls who
have been active in the preceding Rose
Days, participated in the exercises and
presented TO the school a rose arbor, a sun
dial and pedestal, rustic benches and a
bird bath. The presentation honors went
to Miss Isabel Bedford
Miss Mabel Thackara presented banner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
APPOINTS BOARD ON PROJECT
FOR BRANCH CAPITOL HERE
Governor Names Commission to Inves-
tigate Building Plan

HARRISBURG. June IA. - Governor
Brumbaugh has appointed the first branch
Capitol commission of the city of Philadel-
phia, naming William c. Bankert, Richard
j. Beamsh and Montgomery H. Wright, all
of Philadelphia.
Under a joint resolution of the Legis-
lature of 1915 this commission is to con-
slider the advisabillty of the erection in
Philadelphia of an administration building,
wherein all branches of the various State
departments, now in office buildings in that
city, can be housed. The commission, IL
II finds the matter feasible, is to report
TO the next session of the Legislature. 1t
is stipulated that the commissioners re-
ceive no compensation or expenses
There are numerous offices occupied in
Philadelphia by State officials, including
the health officer of the port of Philadel-
phia State Department of Health, Labor
and Industry. Insurance, Highway and
others. The State pays annually about
100000 In rents for offices here and in
Philadelphia, the local offices in buildings
outside the Capitol grounds being necessary
because of the congested condition of the
Capitol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
The Diamond Flashes From the Boiled Shirt and the
Sun-Wlson Warbler That Strange Bird o the Whied
a Parrot and Says "Wilson That's Alp

and style may be considered any criterion
the meeting Is anything but Democratic.
Democratic, according to Webster, a gen
tleman who dealt in words, is "befttlng the
common people; opposed to arlstocratic."
But the golden surroundings of a large
number of the dandihed delegates indicate
that they must have forgotten the meaning
OF the word.
Some strut about with elevated eyebrows
and protruding chests and one half expects
to see the family trees planted on their
backs. Men not tightly shaved and glori-
ously shined are given n wide berth
Even the St Louis walters seem to have
caught the me lawd" air. They carry ele-
waited noses and act as though doing you
a favor when they accept a tip unless of
largo diameter.
In one of the hotels there is a bird which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
REGRET gusm,s RESIGNATION
Announcement Made at Gratz College
Commencement

and students OF Gratx College at the resis-
nation of DR.. Isaac Husik, professor OIL
Hebrew at the college for 30 years An
nouncement that Doctor Huslk had been
exempted to become assistant professor IN
philosophy at the University OF Pennsyl-
clses Of the teachers course Mt the college
last night.
Prizes Of 500 each were awarded to
Abraham M. Rosenblum, of the freshman
class, and Julius whortman, Of the sopho-
more class. for excellence In class work
The graduates in the teachers course IN
cude Ida Bloom, Harry Glatstein, Moille
Golove. b. l.. Hurwitz, Morris ortzman' r.
Louis Rosen, Bella q. TEACHER, Mary b.
Tacher, Morris s. vitels, Mary weinberg
and Louis G. Fucker. Bessie Biron ana
Max Slmons were graduated in the regular
course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14

at first glance looks like parrot, but It's
hgure Is somewhat robinesque II has a
curving beak and sonorous voice. But
the bird is evidently related to the parrot
FAMILY, for an day long 1t shouts, Second
term, Wilson; that's ALL"
One OF the delegates. who is regarded as
an ornithological expert says the bird is a
wilson warbler" A glance at the records
OF Mr.. Webster shows that a Wilson war.
bier Is "a small fly.cachng bird bright yel.
low, with black crown"
There was rumor that the warbler
would be asked TO deliver one of the As
addresses scheduled to take place during the
present festivities
The bird was reticent in the matter. 1t
cooked its mead on one side and closed a
lazy eye and said, Second term. Wilson
that's ALL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14

OF green and white, the school colors, en-
broidered with roses to the institution. The
standard bearer was Miss Marion Miller.
Addresses were made by DR.. Harry Kel.
lar, principal of the school. and Miss Mary
S. Holmes, assistant principal, who had
charge Of the details of the program
The girls art department had made hun.
dreds OF Rose Day posters, with appropri-
ate quotations which were scattered among
the trees and on the lawn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
Acme Co. Increases Its Capital

HARRISBURG. June 1.-THE Acme Tea
Company, OF Philadelphia. has filed notice
of Increase of stock from $4,000 to S6.500,-
900. paying a bonus Of $22,2s4, the biggest
bonus paid in months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
Lord Elcho a Prisoner in Damascus

LONDON, June 14.--Lord Elcho, eldest
son OF the Earl of weymss, Is a prisoner
in Damascus, It was announced last night,
The ofiicial casualty list issued on May 1
gave Lord Elcho as missing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
Nr. fSrnnf 5iermca neltur6en.

@incr Der 6efonuteitcn Sotcl- ln0
@irt6ihaitsbeibcr Sr. 5rant 5ier.
men, mrroe an D|ontog 9(beno in ici-
uer @o6muig, 9}r. 2537 4cnniplpo-
uia-9(pe, I'M g(lter bon 65 Sa6ren,
ms SScnieits ob6erufcu. 1rob iei,
nes gllters erfrelitc iicb ST.. Ibicrs
men Der 6eiten @eiuuObet, er dii.
Berte iid5 aber iGon Dor elmer ISOLDE
ieiuen Srcun0en gegcniiber, Dab ct
oos @eibnadtsieit nibt erleben uer.
Oe. g(m Sonutog Wlorgen begob er
iih nod Ser aotb ct. @regor1's-Gir-
dc, I'M Der 8 llbr MeIie bei5mpo6.
nen. ais CT nab Sorie 5uriidfant
muroe cr fur3c 3eit ipdter pon ciucm
Sdlo9c gerii6rt mo icbieO I'M ncim
llbr 9l6cnoS ans Dem 2ebcu. Ger
&ertorbcnc purOc onl tS. Saulor
1852 in Baltimore ocborcn. Seine
&eld1ltSlmli6abn be1onn cr nit ci.
ncm 5pciicrolm an ser @dc BON
Colbert mo @}ul6crrpsSiroBc spa.
ter cr0iiuctc CT Gin 9lciiouront an
Der Galuert.StroBc. i'm &cGcr Scr
n9llctropolitan @onf." ,Sm ,So6re
1898 uurOc CT Der BETTER OcS 9lca-
Ocnp.@otels, Gdc eomoro. im0
Sronflin.StroBe ooS cr biz 5inl
9lpriI 1915 betrie6 ST mar in mei-
ten arciien 6ctonnt uuO bclicbt. 9(n-
Der ieiner g9ittpc, 6rmi Nlmgorct6
9ierneD, binterldBt or eincn griOcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
guliuncr Cjrufc Cpcru Gu.

Gic Olitglieocr Der n@oitoner @ro.
ben 0pcrnsGo." ber6ringcn ibre
@eibnadtsicrien IN glem 9)orf, pon
mo lie nit ibrem GrtraSugc BON 10
@agoouS oircft na6 Baltimore i'm
9lnIong ocS @ouatS Sonllar fommcn
wcroen. Ger 0irettor S1ar Ro6i.
noIT bat ertldrt, oaB sic @eicQihoit
in oer fommenoen 5aiion iid in
filnIIleriibcr Siniibt gon3 6eoeutenO
alsjei9ncn Miro. Inter sen bcr-
0orragcnOitcn @3itglieoern inns: 0jio.
panni 3enateIlo, 9oniIa Iinoni,
Vioggic Se0te, Wl0ra %oD, 5anto.
Il 0'iura, Riccaroo N|artin, @eorac
@otlanoif, Sole Moroones, @uiicppe
@aliocll5i @iorgia @uliti, S6omas
Gbolmers, Glpira 9spcroni 6ronccs.
ca Ecrolta, aatbrpn acc, Iorotbu
Soils, @iabcl 9liegcImaL @iuCente
gallelicr mo sFoolo 9lnoilian.
Ias Crdciicr bcitc0t ans so Ser
beItcn Nliiiter, llnter Sen 0pcrn,
lpel@c ailiaefiibrt meroen, iino: ,9ln.
orco Gbcnicr,@ uMooamc Butterfly,
ga @obemc.~ ,,9os EoSca" ,Srii6~,
nSli0o", o6ouit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
Central glntumobil eu.D

Sr. 9, 8. Barrier, scr spc5iol-
9ieprdientaut ser empire 9lutomo.
bil-&o." itattctc ser .Gentral g(iito.
mobil &c." bicr, ueIdbc Oen @crtricb
Scr DldIdIinen Scr critcren @ciel
i3ait iiberuomnen bat, cinen 9eiudj
a6, uuO iprad iib icbr oncrfcnucno
i6er ole Iotalcn Gertrcter ans. &c.
ionocrS Oriidte er ieine 3uirie0enf
belt ii6cr Die 3abl scr bier uerfoui,
ten Maidincn aus, 9lab icincn gln.
9obcn 1T oie 5abrit nit g(lftr6act
fir 0os fommenoc Sn0r qeroScpl
iiberiiiat. Gie empire" .Dioibiuen
ipcrocu oui oIlcn gtuto-9(nSIiclllmoeil
0icicu @intcr 81 ic6cu iciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
gernlihtc anmpfcr.


2lugit por OcltiNcu 0iilfa.arelBcrn
oui Dem G5cau. 1Rebrerc nod
Baltimore 6citinutc 9anpier
i6on louac iibcri0aig. Der
Gumpfcr nGocnboa" imo Der
0oupier u9oItuire" ucruibt.
0cttihc llutcricebootc pcrnt6et
SSl ShifiGbrtsfrciicn lit man iibcr
onS 2IiS6lci6cn pcri1ieOcner cugli.
iHer Ganpier beiorgt, mo Oic Der.
mlitblmg lit ausgcipro1en worOeu
ooB Gin 0eilti6er SiilfSfrcl5cr mli
Dem G5eon lit oocr Gin oeutl6eS In.
tcricc6oot imtcr ocn engliicben 0oul-
pfcru nlirGunt. Giucr scr idon
ldnait fGaiaen Compicr lit Der
n@ocnbua", iucIbcr i'm yiopcnbcr
bon SonOon rod Baltimore obgcgol.
Gen lit. 0ic Ofii5icrc OeS bon 2i-
pcrpool nn9ctommcncn IoulpferS
,Goubon" bon scr 2omport & Solt-
Sinic 6cri1tctcll iic 6ottcn untcr-
mcge ni6ts ron Dem icit 10 Eagen
bier iiberidaigen 0ompfcr o@oIs
taire" Der gleideu Clinic aeie6em
oiclme6r crit etlpas bon oeu oes
o@oItaire~ meeeu gebeeteu @efiirh-
tiingcn ge60rt, ais iic III Soliiar,
us, eingetroiien ieien
Der n8oItaire" lit jebn Gage Dor
Dem n@oubon~ BON 2iperpool nad
9tem-Dorf o6geiobren mo iolte 0en.
ieI6cu GurS mic Oieier iteuern. sSn
Saliior lit nan Der 9luiiDt, oaB oer
0ompicr @oiAincniAaocn crlitten
6ot imO sic 9lneit Dor ocutibeu
5ou1booten oOer SonoeIs5erii0rern
i'm oaran pcr6iuocrt, Ora6tlos I'M
Siilfe 81 rufcn.
Der pon 9ergeu, 9}orpegen, III
9tep-Oorf cinqctroiicne Eoiogicrs
Oompier n&riitianiofjoro~ Fat iiber
9ta6t on Ger 9nurontGnciiation lie.
gen blcibcn miiiicL 0a unterucgs OIL
9or0 Elm @odcniaQ oorgefommen ilt.
Seine 482 Observation-Disclosures
murocu na6 6oiiman's SslanO ge'
brumt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
annenhLidle WrnnAififter

Sic @oIi8iiteu Steiu irno 2omboen
BON Ser Canton @oIi5eiitotion Der
boiteten geitern glbeno Die beioen 14-
iGbrigen anoben 9llcronoer 9Soli-
nopsfi bon 9}r. 1926, @aiottItroBe,
lno George SyocobS BON 9Sr. 1904,
/. StroBe, Sieblonotopn Die in ser
Sonntoe 9ladt in oen 2ooen BON
Sobn 3iufono, ]. 9lDenuc itnO 1.
5troBe, SigblouOtown eiuge6roden
poreu lno eiuc GrontitGt 8uder-
maorcn gtiiIic, Gioorren lmo Gieo-
rcttcn gcitoblen bottcn.A gtohoen oic
anoben ibrcn Houb olsgeiiibrt bot.
ten Ocriudten tic ibrc Gbot 5u ber-
Oeden, inoen i.e ell ecuer iu 2oocn
onlcgtcn Oos ober bolo BON SEN
Slo@born eutocdt uno 1cl0iht puroc.
che cs ncnuenslucrtbcn S6ooen on-
ridfcn fonnte.
Gin oritter Gnobc, Ocr om 0ic6.
itobl uno on ser grouoitiftung be-
tbeili9t mar, beiinoet iih nod ouf
frcien 6iiBelt miro ober iebenfoas
in tlr5er 3eit Derboftct mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
,4rion,"
@eibuudtsfeirr uuO 9iHOerbeihes.
ruHs Sienitas, 26. 0e5ember,
r2ebmauu.Salle. -
s ltbr SlbenOs, b
(3c82456)
gSerfaufte Dime Qicen,.

2onis SuBuon, 36 Sabre alt, bon
9lr. 117 gloro.@reter- StraBe, ipuroc
geitern BON &ibter EadarO IN Der
mittIeren 4oIi5eiitotiou, inter Ser
9Ini6Nloigung, auacblicb 5pirituoiet
obnc einc Sicen5 81 beiiBclL perfauit
81 6oben Dem @erihtsocriabreu
iibcrlpicieu. &eri6ieoenc 9oli5iiicn
batten eincn 9legcr cuuiibt, Scr Orei
6loidben 9icr in ieiucu 5oiben bat
to- Die CT angcbIib in ocn @auic bon
SuBmon gefauit bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

G6e d. 81 cincr 5Al0bterei fam
AoIte ociicrn 9iadmittag sic Eol5ci
ricr 9fc0erinilcn ans Dem Saile gtr.
2l0, Golvin.1traBc mo nod cincnt
3ed0clagc, eel Dem cine llnuenge
GmnappS ucrtil9t puroe, cine Strei.
ierei cntitauo. Gie 20 Sabre altc
91egcrm 5ora6 5lpanu 500 algcb,
lid, nodlOeR lie ongcgriiicn ipnrOc,
ciu 9ioiirnaiier auS i6rcn 5tranpf
ms periud)tc i6rc 6rcunoe uro
1rcln0inneu 81 uroiircn"- slnoers
sUiciicr purDen iid6t6or pcrlcbt pnroc
obcr MIR @lubel Garter, ocren @lms
scr III MlercB.Soipital ipcrbimoen
luuroeN Tas Guartctt luiro bciitc
inter Der 9lnicbuIoiping Der on1c6.
Iiaicn 9ll6eit0rung Hidter Radaro
npraefiihrt mcr0en. sic gteacrlll
@ndm pur0e ferucr ougclduloigt
auac6lida cine rcrborgcnc @afic &c.
iraacn 5u bapan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
@Iiiabetb @ a alther-
Gladli6 uOaclanfcn.

lin cine Golliiion nit cincm g(n.
tonio6l 5li uermeioen. bog qcIicrn
gtodmittag 9cgcn ll9r NiorriS
@oriotti pon 9lr 1927 9G6lono.9(pe.
Ser IN ser GotbeOrol- StraBe nit iei-
mem @otorrno in norolibcr &idtln5
tIbr ii boiler 6a6rt III oie Centre
StroBc eilL mobci Oos SiaS rmfipp.
tc @r, owie iein 9esleiter, @uitap
Go6ion- bon glr 912, @recflmount-
9loc4 wuroen in bic StroBc geipor-
mcu toncn ober mcrfwiiroiocr @ei.
lc nit gan5 lciitten Gerlcblnqen ga.
non. Sic wcioerten iid, nad cincn
@olpitdl oeldnOt 81 iucrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
edJicfcrci in sul6ruuf,

Gin @nobc pon eincgi auocrcn bel
ocu Spielcn init cinem ShieB-
ocwc6r toOtli6 oeriuuuoet.
llnion erei9netc lid in 0em @e.
b6I5 no6c scr @dc pon Sliuetpif.
imO @cimooO.9lpeHic. Star6
flr5 por Niittcrnodt.
9lIs gciterti @ormittde einc M
5o6l anobcu IN Dem @cbol5 an ser
SIiuehlif-9Ipcnnc, no6c @citpooo-
9lpemle, ipieItcn mlroc Der IS Sabre
oltc Sbos. q. Sogou, perpoiit, ser
BEL ieinem OnfeI in 9ir. 1920, 9Ii6-
.StroBc. po6nt, BON 0em ano-
ben Stcoc SlnpoIsfi, einem So6ne
Oes @orbiers SiupoIsfi, in gir. 1901,
Sliughtii.glpenue, bel Oem Spieleu
nit cinem SdieBgepeGr in 0ic Stir.
ne oei6oiien. Ser Sbmerperpun-
Oete uuroe ioiort nob ieincr @ob-
nirg seidofft itno Der gIr5t s. 2.
@erfer 6crbeigerllicn Der Oen eriien
@erbono onlegte unO 6en Sdmerper-
ipiiuocten nod Dem Sronflin,Sqlore.
Soipital lenoen IieB, 100 Oie 9Ier5te
iDenig Sofinung ouf Die @ieoersene.
Jung OeS llngIiidIiden 1abeu. Sus
iuolsfi iplrOc bom &oIi3iIten @Bles
nerbaftet imO nad Dem norolpeitlidcu
StutionS6auic 9ebradt 100 er fir
Elm ipeiteres Scrb0r ieitge6alten
miro.
Der anobe erIog ieiner &erIebuug
gegen II ll5r geitern AbenN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
QebcnsmiiOcr Mcser.

Ger Nes 9ebens iibcrSriiIIigc O1e.
ger Grneit Green 93r. S07, 9ioro-
GoIas.5raBe, trdnfte icine aleiocr
NIT Eetroleim umo iebtc oieieIben in
Srano- 9lls er Dor Sdmer5cn wa6n.
iinni1 gcluoroen lin SiiIic riei, eli.
te iein 9ioiicgenoiien Gaoio 2ommur,
gfr. Si2 9iorosDaIlas. .Strobe, berbei
uno alarmirtc oie 5enerwcbr, Ole
oaS 6ener in fnr5er 3eit Ioit6tr. Ger
9'eger crlitt 5iemli6 idmerp 9rano-
iulnocu nno mlBte uah Dem ct. 60.
icp6s-SoipitaI gebrod)t ipcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
1Siir Sen NiiltcuIIanOci.

9lui 0cn 5diiis6ameriten 81 9als
iiHore tno All oee G6eiapeafe-9 9oi
beiinoeu iiN 5ur Set "a bol5crnc
1Aiiic fir ocu &iiitenbanoel int
9'ai, 0ia cucn @cilmnnts Iouncngc.
Aalt uon 23,670 Gobcu ucrDcn. IN
gSilniRaton Gel, iino iiiui bol5crnc
16iiie in @an ipeldbe einen Ions
rcngcbalt uon 1850 bahci lpcrocu,
mean oieicl6cn icrtig iiuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
Graufcnludrtcr pcr6aftet.

Inter Der glniAuloialmg elmer
Set 6eiocn RGubcr III iein iucldbc am
Nrcitag g(GcrO G6arlcS . 0jooo-
ipnr CON 9tr 2930, Bernard StraBc,
i'll Der Siaen 5traBe, na6c ocm
aScItern @lorplano. 8a6n6oi ii6crIie
lcu lm0 i6n imI $t2 mno elmer llbr
im @crtbc bon $2S 6eralbtcn, lplroe
aelcru Nabulittag 6ranf 9ieilep, ocr
sim WFcrcDsSoipital ongcltcllt VI, non
@ergcant Gum BON mittlcreH Nt-
Itrift pcrboitet. &ciIcp miro bente
sRi1tcr %adaro poraciii6rt mcrocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

III scr 9tdbc pon GarroasStation
ali ocr Baltimore Obio.8abn" unr.
6c gcitcrn qlGeno ser gcidnant cineS
ltnbefannicn Manues 9enmocn. Ger
Mani mar oilgcnlheinlib bon einem
}inc gctroiicu mO auf Der StcIlc
0ct50tet morocu. Der 2ciAnan ipir.
oe in Batrnhpaaen pcs lilomcltliAen
Iiitriftes nob Scr Morauc aelanot.
Ger IoOtc mar rngcid6r a5 Sabre
ait W0 5icmlirb GIT aeflei0et,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

1clearapliiMer gNeItcFbcrIdll.

gItS oen iibriaen Bnnocs.Netter'
gseobadtlu0s 5taiipnen triirOen bic
iolgeuoen ilieorigltcn &eulperahren
ole Inn s llbr geltern 9Ibeno berrid-
ten, berihtet;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
0ine edlmndl.

Gic Sanmtngcl fiir bic ,Ielltid.
pe6r" miiien odt Fro5cnt an
Oie Saumcliieae be5oblen
@rnit Grler aus 9eitirblonO cr-
6icIt Oieiel6e bon eeianmclten
&icrtel.NPillion Collars. n9lo-
tionoI6lmo" 5n6Itc gluseobcu.
Ger Goriibcr Der SiiliSfoiie OcS
oGcutiH 9lncrifnniidcn 9lationoI.
9lnoeS~ Sr. Sobn EiorfS, 1T onoon
in aeuntniB eeicbt iuorocn, ooB elm
Grnit Grler ans Berlin bon oen
SounIlngcn fiir oic ioeenonntc
,,9clltidwc6r~ o6t Gro5ent GiDiOcl-
Sc ub5iebt, c6c cr loie SanmIimg al.
lieicrt all Oic 9tot6leiocnoetL all Die
@ittipen luo y9oiien ocS 0cltiDeu
Toterlonoes. Gor ciuiqer 3cit lpur.
&c Der Grtrog cines gd5ors in oer
0o6c bon elmer Gicrtcl Niillion an
0rn. grIcr 5ur @eiterbeioroeumg
ob9elicfert, BON ipcl1er Sllmme no.
tiirlib oic oht Gro5ent 5uerit ob-
gingcn.
Ter o9niiolo 9olfsirernO" bringt
in cinem ldngeren glrtifeI i6er oeu
.oroBeu oeutideu @1ilont6ropen~
baS 5oIeenoe in einem @iugeionot;
oSerr Grler betrei6t sic Deuti6.
pebr ais outer @ei6oitsmom umo
Oarin liegt eben OoS @ebeimnib iei.
mes @riolges, Ser ibnl leiOer Oeu
9}eiO lmO sic 9lnfcinOlng BON Sci
ten, mclde nidbt 10 eriolgreitb tporeu
nidbt cripart bat 9In bic 5oblreibeu
Mittcl ,oitrd mcI1e er sic @ebefreil-
oigfcit imner luicoer oii's 9teue 81
bclcbcn Ocriianocu bat, foiten @elo
@ir ncrnen nur sic ocridieoenen Pr
ten Der San1uclbiimicu Scr Telrtid-
wc6r.glb5eicbcu mo g(nOentcll Sic in
oicSdllicnoc argciertigt iperoeu mlB.
tel, OIL bic 9'roid)iiren imO Heflomc.
i@riIten icrner an sic bon i6nl &C.
folUten @egcnItdnoe, nm Oamit bel
9a5aren unO Oergleiden guOeu ans
3nIiatten W}m beoenfe ierner, Dab
0err @rler bel all ocu Gcutihmcbr-
GeranItoltlugcu mO ionitiecu @cle-
geil6eiteu me6r ais irgeno eili anSe-
rer Dlani cine oiicne SanO 6aGcn
miBtc, Inn icin @crf 5u i0rOern, lDie
cr oies and bei'm 6ieiigen 9a5ar be.
fpieicn Fat. GieS 1T mr. Gin fur5er
SinwciS aui moglihc 9luSgo6eu. Sb
oonn S Fro5ent 81 oiel iiuO uno BON
S9nen Scrr Qoftor, cine ,unanItdn.
dig bObe@ Gommiiion genannt 5u
mer0cn neroieueil, 6orii6er Oiirften
oenn &ieIc onoerer N1eimlna fem
Sr, Grler fam audi nod 9alti.
more mo perlongte pom oeitideu
@oniul, Oob i6m ser Heinertro0 oeS
lebtiG6rigen ga5ors ii6erge6en ucr.
oc; bod licB man lid niAt ouf .oaS
@elddit6en" ciu, Ion0ern ianote Ocn
feinertrag obne icoiuc0cn 9(65uq
an 0ic ridtgc 5teQc
Ter Observation-Disclosures 9}atio.
naI-Guno" bat MiQioncn oeianmelt
lnO ndlt eincn Gent bon ocn gciom.
meltcn SelOcrn iir ctpaiaeS Gorto
ooer Erltdiadeu 5uriifac6oItcn. ,Sn
@cgent6cil mirOcn bon ocn ocponir.
ten CScloern io9ar 3iuicu geiommelt
lmO Dem algencincn 6onO binjuqc.
tiigt Mon ioIltc sic @elocr rur
OirG) Die SomnelitcGen OeS Ratio.
nalbnnNeS geben Ner in 9olti.
inorc flngircn ols ioIGc Der ..Icit.
I6c Gorreiponoent", Sr. Martin
Mcperoird unO ser oeutibe Goniul.