davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

iciu. Gorno6 1T Ser ,Slicscr bern.
5igt nod Souic geiIooen.
nGoS iino 10 Oie bcIiebteiien NnS.
ilugSorte iuierer 6lieser iogt &c.
miit6litb ser S6ercomnlmioirenOc. r.
uSm 6rieOen bat man onOere 9luS.
ihigsorte."
limo cS erideint sum Sdhllie Gin
9ilO, melbeS eiuen Der ilahen 30.
fen Der @oAuogeen 5eigt olii ocul
lidb in irobem 0ieigcn StoOtlehe mo
0orimGOden i'm SonntogSpib Orc,
Den. llno olcid Oaraui fommt OoSl
icl6e 9ilO. aus 6lieoer6oben eeie6cn.
wic eS nun ouSiicbt, 100 anf oenl
Emjplntc cine ihwcre 9otterieitel.
lung nit 9oligrGben uuO llnterlt0n.
oen ge6ollt wprOeliiit mo mn6relmN
S0ein nit beinerneu gIrmen ale Soac
gum Sootcnton5 aliIpielt, ieit mehr
ais einen Sabre olle Gage EGu5cr
ruff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

geicbt, iuo in Ser ollgemeinen Anls
rcalma Dcraeiien oie ieinoliden SOih.
mounidoitcn Die 6m95euse in 81
der6eii jil brinGcn.
Cas- it Gin SopreI, 6ci Sem cS
lid lo6nt, n blciben. @an5 9cntiitb.
lid, INN Scr 9}od)wclt Sen geidlidt-
libcn Shi6Iid 81 iiberlicicrn but un-
icr 6lieacr cir ieiuoliNc0 6ort iebr
nabc imicrcr @citeren5c. uuigcnom-
mcn. S9cniac @Iinntcn ip6ter bat
CT cS mieOcr gctniplt nm bic gSir-
flm0cn iciner Nombcn iciijuilellen.
IoS Sort 1T ch SriinmcrbaIicn.
Socr Gin 9ln0riii opf sic @luni.
iouSloger Der it6rfitcn iroliSoiiihen
@ciiieihm0. Ger irou56iiibe 0Iene.
roIItobS NcriHt bat nitgetbeilt, ooB
oobci .einiges @uloer" oerbramt iei.
.@s moht oaeroinas elm wenie 10 Oeu
Gmonid 9lui Ser criteu 9Iuinobmc
noh Dem 9om6enabwuri iiebt man
innliiteu ser oroben StoOt cine qnel.
lenOc peiBc 9louhuolfe, Die oui ic-
ocr iolaenOen 9luinobme INNER er0.
Der miro 9luf Scr letten ser 9luf-
uobmen iebt man BON ser gnn5en
Stoot imo 5eitina nihts me6r ais
cine ein5ige weiBe @olfe. Gas mnBtS
aaeroingS neiuieeS FuIper" aepeieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
Scr. ednacr OOm saIiinOre.
(@cariinoet 1881

Soiptouartier: .@ermamc-I1a.
nerdor-6htbous,~ Ssr. S52, gloro.
Somoro-Strabe.
&r1liocnt s&cnrD Tbomas. gsr.
3f6. .Sorotoqo.Strohe.
Sobu u. 0Iein Giriacut. ySt. POI.
r0-9imuooo.Apemte.
@corae SiinmcIb,ber. proiotoIi.
rcnoer lmN corrcipnnOireuoer 5ctfe-
tiir. 1Sr. li9 ,Sorrei- i-Strabe.
Scrmoun 0,idIih. Sdobmeiher.
glr. 7i3. @nrncr.StrlBe.
Sin1asScfret1r Gbos. @einbor0t
Scott. unO Nombure-StroBe.
@n. q. 0ilochron0i, 9ibIiotbetot
gr. 2029. 3rcOeTid.gIoenue.
GbaS. Ncn, yir. 2l6. 0orO-SuItc-'.
glUe.. YoriieeI ees Y1ulif.9omite'S.
aNrion-Sciorgberein.
~Sarmolie."
.@ernnnio-N6arsrdlor."
vOloDllnL
~IboIio-M1nnerhcr,"
~Mo5ort.Idurctdor,-
~Gihenfrou5,"
.@eunonia Giiorteit-Glnb. "
.Nelooie."
~Wletger-Wciannuerein."
MISUNDERSTANDING.
rgGdsr.@eianoOersiH."
Souptquorsicr: ~Hjiffers &aIIe. "
Nr. 1O3, S1oro-6reOerid. .StrnBe, ie-
oen Sduita9 glbenO. nit 9nsuobme
oes oritteu Samliaas I'm Ylouat.
nysreiuiAte SdHasr ppa galtmure. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
GIiegeranftIdrung im 9O6gebirge.
sdilOernma pou Ocm sricsSGeri tertar w. ednermOun.

lel VeDelINllNe 6HlWteltH. Nu yu'-
ten iid Die Sron6oIen in einenl I'M
teriroiihen @eee inter ilnlogbaren
W1iiben filomcterpeit beron eeorbei.
tct. &IoeIi9 mioeritono Der eloS-
borte 5elicn iprem SdweiB. @s mar
mlr cine ibmole 9(Oer. @ieaeidt 12,
pieaeidt is Wleter brett. gl6er oa
tonn man imtcr Der @roe nidt Oitr6;
man miBte cinen oberiroiiden &eg
bouet oen man 10 Gut, ais es irgenO
onging Suoedte. gl6er mie ons groBe
gluae zines 8iriternes, Oos iid ieoe
Nodlt ouf 0ieielbe fleine @rOfld6e
ridtct. 10 ging oie lpeitiidtige 3ciB
linie Ocs Slieeer.Qlpporotes ieoen
Gag iiber oicielbc 5ld6e, imO nod
iener 94odDt Der beiluliden 9lrbeit lab
iie oen flcinen Strih, Der Oen ge'
oedtcn @cg ooritclte, uno oerrietb
ibn iniercr glrtiaerie. Sin poor
Stunocn ipGter lpor CT gepeien, ino
0ie fein0lide @roborbeit BON &oden
NOR DeroebIid oufeepenoet moroen.
Gin Gorirauo eribeint ollf Der
2eiuwouO. S6its6rtcn ino @eioen
ienfen iidb 81 einem fIeinen gabtbol,
oaes lit bon Sdiibenord6en 5eriagt
bis an Die llier ocs 8abes beran
Srii6en oie ieiuoli6en. 6iiben ole I'm.
ierieen. @rmt toni ole Stimme ocS
! Sberbeiebls6obers ourb Die 0unfel.
belt oes Saales: nSier miro beute
gioft eef1npit, IN ieoem oieier Dor
oeren GrGben ilieBt icbon im oieic
| Stuuoe @lut." 9lnoGdtig ihauen
ale auf OaS gilo, oas einen glugen-
bid rlbig lte6en bleibt. Damn Der
I6minoet es, uno ouf Dem Seinpano'
plan erideint elm giIO, OaS man iib
3uerlt nidt crildren fam. @s iiebt
aus, mic Die @oliterlmg elmer alten
Seegrasmotrobc, oie eben neu our6'
qe6ehelt miroe. Gas lit Der ein5igc
@ereleid. Ser fiir 0icien glnblid Der
ua6niinnigiten llnrroniutg m0gliH
erideint. Seoer Stri6 ibeint allies,
mas ole ii6rigeu Stride iagen wollcn
5u perncincn. Gos lit eneS Der
Sdllad,tieloer 0es 9iabtonlpfes. Sicr
lit, IN @odcu luio in Nlonotcn aui
Scr S)obc Or 500 im0 10 uno 70 piel
cine ser gntidciOineeu Oieies @elt.
triegeS 5mii6en eleiben @e9nern er-
5iclt worocn. @ir moren Die Sicger.
9lber 100 limo uniere Stellim9ell, no
Sic ocs 6einoes2l Der in ooS Some.
tenbaite uetoroBertc 4urdihnitt ci.
ues 9fot6froutfopies lit cine gcometri-
i6e 6ignr oeecniiber oiciem @eipirr.
Sin Gffi3ier. ser an entibeioenoer
Stellc mitgefGnlpit hot bcginut es 81
crfIdrcn. yiodj 5rei Minntcn lit er
bcripirrt. Gr lueib 6ei gan5 entldei-
6enoen Stclcn nidt me6r, 5u pelder
Stun6e iic ms, 5umeldcr Stunoc iie
oem @egner gebort Gaben Gie ISlie'
0erp6otogropbic 5cigt allcs. glPer lie
blei6t ihtmut.
sl6er MN cr5d6lt lie me5r Ger
9uiiwouoercr bat oie @oeeien peit
H6erqiert. 9Aln lit er iiber elmer Der
aroBen SSeItinecn OeS SeinoeS, er bat
ieinep n0Diteu 6eino, oen gegncri.
ldjen sShlg5eilg6ofeh geamoen. Ger
BAT oili iol6en 9eiuc6 nibt geuortet.
Gem ebcn iteben 5armanOoppel'
oeder, fIeinen bleidiiidtigen SibeIlen
oersleihbar, gum 2liIiitiege bereit Dor
oen Sbuppen oes 5einOes. 9hii Dem
nGditen 9iloe Iteben iie nod intbe'
meglid. glber Elm paor 3entimeter
bon i1ncn quilt cine weiBe @olte
oui llnier 6lieeer bat in5miiben
onr6 einen gombenmuri Oas Yen5in-
moao5in OcS 6cinocS in 6lommen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

OCllVOlpuUpcll Dulp. NV lCQc ltBt Dlel DCl =
ler ans ais 5uuor, mn id) cnipieble icBt
ooS COMPOUND uIlc6cit iiir Sralrnlei0eH,
nn es BET mir noS bciuifiie. lpdS uon ibm
bebnptet luiro. Sie bn6cn lnciilc 9rs
lnlIbniB, oicicn &rici 81 Ueroiientlibcn.
~ Srai Z. Wlny, 354S SilnsSincpins
StrdBc, Gbico0o, Su
gSeull Sie oic in Srdu M}aD's @rief
crludbuten SDnptome 6nben, oe0cntcn
sic oencn ipas SDoia g. &inibum 2
@eactabIe COMPOUND fir iie 0ct6an, uno
beriuden Sic es ielbit @s lit cine oute
ultmooiidje @lco5in, aus @ur5eln uuo
Nrduteru bcrgeitellt, oic 5abuolen Srauen
gcbolfen bat
gScnn Sie 6eiOuOcren 9lnt6 uin-
Iden, 10 idJreibcm sic M SgOia g.
NSinf6am WieSirine So, tcoMiiSen.
tiOD, Gum, alaH. S0r Yrici WirO
uOM eiuer Syram ecOffnet, seIcieH uuO
beauhuOrtet nuO itreHg uertramlidj
aebalteW peroeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

Eioaolcib-Weih1ite.
,,0oHiutloateo soan CO." yloro SAB sitobs
@iienwaarcn aller 9lrt uno SUI.
ihnHeO. 3ubcb0r.
g. SOFT 9nrne 60, S62 2-S6i sSoro. t5ah rlr.
Gi0entbiunS.Agcnicn in0 Ndn0ler.
%lsrre g. Guoan & @epaeD. 10 Oiteermaisa.
StrdRe
3eiiimaeig 3eitihriiten etc.
abe Baltimore Ncluh 0nmpnun4 N-hcrl O. IA
g'eeerS, Vel@aliolaprer. 227 N'ealoeri'Sie.
0eutibe @iiher mo 8citIhriiicn.
N. oanitin, gir. oo6. gseiesriuoion'e 'ehabe
@botoerapb
gir. rs. gesstNe-naiof. .eiroHa
gtational @anEcn.
sx1c rfo Eoipu 9ailunai gauE" Noh. mn
NrcierS Sirobe. Sacob VI. Nooi, Nrdloenl;
,,secon6 National Waai,S 43a ca0 .g,roao,oou.
gS. " Wagner. NniIirer
ageeilera 9aiiounI Nanf" IA goro grialu,s sir.
". MARION, 0allrer.
StaatS .8anfen.
,,renumt ganl non Baltimore, Baltimore.
mn poliooO sirdbc Nunuli g0ebrr. Ntnlla
oeni; Nobn v. rmper Nicc tuhoeni;
~vofle y. N0al, NOllircr
Spor Nonfcn.
,Geutae eparbaut pca galumorr," 0utum.
ulio baltimore Slranc
Sunt@ompaNnicn.
aEaie TepOlit anb SHlt Nomyanu," is sonic.
Sirnbe.
giarmor. mo Wrmit.S9crfe.
4, eloarlsu a eOnS, 22S Noro paglss.@t-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

g(nma6ien Der Scores Der GanOi-
ooteu 3pei Der @riten, sic Dem
9hlfe iolgien paren sSrau 0iort6a
@oaeD unO G6arles @l0bl, ole
beitiieei 5ii6rer; EbeoOor sSlatt lit
Gritter mO 6rau Gorrie Slider
giertc. glae boben iriiber icbon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

Can 6ronciSco, 81. Sept.
Die Sniel Canal bon scr Saluaii'
iHen Grippe 1T BON Oem 9unoeS.
Senator Sen 4ittman BON gtepoOo
in @erbinolmo nit elmer rei6en
@ieb6er0en @ciellihait fdnilih er.
por6eH iporoeu, Eies 1T cine 9lo6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
Kin dor sc1rSi0n
MACH FLETcHER'S
G 4 S T O Rl.A

AbUnncRieR, Dic ben ,,1rutldjeH Gprre.
WOnbcnicu" uidbi pllHfilidJ ubcr umreeel-
uaPia erh0lien. iHb ae6eten, bcr CiiiCt
eap0n per IeIrpbOn eSer ICbrlItllM Pvt.
'ae''uno dn maA"-.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

rid)t melde $. 8, 9orentcn, luelhcr
6eute bon 0onolnlu bier ontom,
mitbro6tc. Ter aanb sen 9orcntcn,
mie er iaNtc, Oermittelt bat ioll cine
WliQiou Collars in 9eradt 5ieben
9orenbeu licB iih in tcine @in5cl6ci.
ten chL obcr eob 81, CT lei aii ocm
&eae, mn &icb am transport nod
2anai 81 bciorgcn.
Sine ilcine Steisrruua bemerf6ar.
9sem 9orf, 81. Sept. Ger
6cltige 9eridt ocS @cnmobeitSam-
teS, melder INN 10 llbr GormittogS
icincn 9IbiHhB fonO. 5eigte, Dab iih
innerbolb ser lettcn 81 Stnn0cn 26
nGte Sale enhuidclt 6oben. SieS 1T
cine Germebuing BON aht S0llcn
Der &inOerlGbmntg iiber oie eeiicrn
gelneloete 3iifer. 9iur feds Io0eS.
idlle iulirOen bcridbtct. unO iino Dies
bier wcnieer ais Ncitem. Nlit elmer
Nusno6mc III 0ieS 0ie nieOrialtc 20.
ocSrate felt Dem %. SSluii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

''" 81
table SO IN . oun D
ipiiroe mir cnpfob
len, mn id ilnbAl
ctiua iecbs SSlnicben.
Cs bat inttb geiun0
ecnnclli. Sic ilblis
den S5nnIptome ci
noS lolcben 3llltans
ocS Scbrlcr3ell
beiin (icbeiL rei3
batter ,}ultdnD Wlns
gchoriiGen 1t. 9iiits
tenl lamcr5eb Yiers
p0iiidt ino gScrNniis
unn5iiorungen =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
Observation-Disclosures.

~ 7. ehaduiorb & 60,
lll--2l 0pcWbct Commerce WiloiuQ.
n1cniidc 6cncr ScriiaicruHac .ojricuimail," Nols
iioun uuo baltimore Snlne
n1snNh4im. ner.0crHhrrma5.o .oieirninaii."
N0ilmo-c lr0hc nno Nulipu NCulc ylrtune
,iJlnnal lulufaure so. Of 2ipcrpoul." NculN 1l
Sarlleo' Nchoent NlnuQQcr. iOl-lO3 NUam,
bee o Commerce 9uiloiu0
aOcrmania 0ener 8crlihfrunac Wciclllmnii,"
baltimore mo Norib it1be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
trnm 5Iav'a grief
MI JrnMrn.
gSciteTer @HuciSe OaR eOOia 6,
@iufGam'S gcaetablc GOmpunHO
Sciocn liRocrt.

ebicaoc Su sd frantte an elnem
iNlimmcn SAL bon 6ranenlcloen, SpoIa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

OoS @ennen geiiibrt, uno i6re
6reln0e merOen iih ireuen, iie
nieOer an Der Spite 81 iebeu.
y. Sheiot lit 6iiniter inO eut.
iprid)t Oen Grwarhmgen ieiner
6reunoc, Die iogeu ooB CT itetS
nabc ser Spite Der elite eeilniOeu
peroen fam.
@s gibt nod an0ere Stimmeu.
iommIer, Oie Oa6ei limo, mcnn eS
5u orbeiten Gilt. Sri. Nleta @orit.
meier, g. 6. Sanielmonm @rnlt
Sranf unO @lihoel giidel 5. o.
init 0enen ibre Gonfwrenteu 3u
rcbuen bobcn.
Griuden sic INN bone 9lis.
frnit Oieies groBen Sor5ugS oieier
Gompagne oOer ii6er onoere
4unfte, oie Sic nitDt perIteben. @s
1T iebr ihiuer oIIe Gin5elbeitcu ci
mes llnternebnenS iuie oieles Sc
oermann ioiort peritdnOlidl 5u ma.
den. Gos @Greau oeS @etibe.
pcrb @eOofteurS befiuoet iid i'm
0ebGuoe oeSn nGeutiden 6orreipou.
Oent", gtr. 4t3. Sit Baltimore
StroBc, imO 1T BON s ll6r 30 0lor.
gems bis 8 llbr 9tbcnOs eeoiinct.
Gle Selep6ou Hummer lit ct.
&onl 3t73.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

Supierlbmic0c unO &lumbcr3.
Sohn cHbert 1884 Ibomco. sir0be. Is. a W.
Aclcpbon: NSolle 1883.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
Sfiintnen fir Snbfrtiptionen.
Sm SOrans 8n bc5abIeu.

suI bic I'M 9orans Sa bedabIeubfn sabirptousH
merbeH Siinmen IN ileberelnNnuiuna nit beiem
@lanc ihr jcbc 3eiWerlObe Hdt mebr oOer menser
alc aHgeoentti, ancneacDen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

9lehplotten Ylciaa etc.
spon esunn & So, sue, is 10 gaoernon.
SiruNc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
9oppsIte StimntFm

Bon 8 ilar @sorarus mn q. september
1876 bis 10 u6r 9I0snSs am 3. Snober
1916 wcrbeu Ooppcltc stlmmeu ihr aas
neneu SnbieriptloneH aeudhrt.
On BEN Wlanben Sah bic StInimcu.
iammler, iueIhe bic bette 9lr6eit wabrenO
Oer Gauer Der ciicrte Uerrldlteu, cine
0Eira.Selo1uuHa iar i6rs Nlaben er1al
ten iollteu, iviro 4rmimiaeu, Der bic mel
iten ein.Sabr en6ierIptionrn brIuat
$4,000 iu cjolo, Gsm, Oer bic 5uelt.
ar5hte Sa1l brimat $1,000 in cIolS, uso
Hemb Der bic brlitorShts 3abl briuat
$4,000 IN GoIo aeaeben werben.
9pet.Sabr eHbfertptfpnen
Ueroeu fhr 8iuet etu.Sabr
eubtertRttoHeW amgenomuten
weroeH.
Tics Nnb bic Ieateu grtra.qrslis. bic
nnasbolsu ucrben. eie werbn can
s6mh 6es 6onteits, 2i. choDer 1916,
Oerlbcih.
Settle extra .DtFerte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

Coppeltc Stimmen iiir ueue
( Sublcriptionen babeu Die Slim
meniounler augeregt. Sic Sf-
ferte icbeint Den gRagel oui Oen
aopi getroiicn 81 boben. Gs mar
genou oos, mas Oie @ifrieen moa-
ten. Me6rere, ole i'm Yiireor Oor-
ipraden iuaren GuBerIt gliidlib,
! 81 eriabreH oaB Tie ibre 9onfno-
/ ten 5ugleiher 3eit nit i6rer Stim-
meu5abl berme6ren fonnteu. Gie
Siierie ipar Elm Sdlaeer.
@inen Bonus iiir Grtra . glrbeit
on5ll6ieteu lit ii6lid. SAT- SeOer.
mann tbut es iebt, Wlan lueiB,
OoB eS OoS aewiini1te 9Reiultot err
3ielt. IS bat iid ais mirfiom er-
ipieien
IS miro ae6oiit, ooB sic $i75
@ertb in Grtro @reiien fiir Die
Orei Stimmeniammler. pel1e Die
meiiten neuen Subicriptionen uG6.
reno Der Toppel Stimmen Sf-
ierte 6ringen iid ebeniaaS ais
mirfiom erlpeiien miro. IS ioatc
Oies Der Saa iein 6s 1T elm Der
0lii5e pertber 9obu. Giner, ser
Die Stre6iameu oniporneu iollte.
Sin 9ieinltat oes SSutereiies on
Der neuen Offerte lit 0oS idueae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
@rldiits. .&cgmriirr.
wlcrcantile AaenrD.
81. 6. Gun & So,
oO2-6i yiar0ano Irut NIoa.

Uaumatcriolicn S6iiren, 6eulter-
raDnleil SdOcn etc.
Gas. y. softer & 60, tt5-ti7 Suo.SreDs.
rld,@irnBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

9SiodoIeib-@cih1ite.
,,0oHiutoatso eoan Go.", Toro @oo. .sitoBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
SRI. 2lart9a 2'orep an erfer,
G6arres 2sotr an 5weiter STEELE.

Wruber 3uTprndD fir Stmmrm mmN arrria-OtErtr
Stiur,urmTammIrr, urnr 5mbTrripttnuru briupra ett
ntrhr 5ttmmrn, nla Iir rs IL ,uisNFr tDmm Uerorm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

ane su6icripliOusn brhacu ciu Saniie iOpicI san,
men, ioic Hene
Gin ncucr @bonuent t ireeno Scinanb, mehcr clue
bcr o0cnaciaHnteH 3eIinnaen nldt regemaHla erldlt
pbcr wclrer che unocre bcicl bic bis 5nm -.
Munuii 1916 umi hattie anoncnUmmeu, bic brtclte 3ei
tTns ion eine Nbgeie aciaubf wer0en, no it inon
bnnelieicri iuirb.
Nenc N6unneHtcp brineCu melIr StntmCn
ais alte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

Sanoluiri6iHaitlide @er1i6e mo
S1mcrc:cn.
WFiiiito 1arner 60, 2o5 .Yasa.suaBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22
9sotcnt Q[nlu1ltI

ooluin ~ Snulnclc, 9lebiSOmn0i; Vaienle,
Nunoeis' uligmNrlch @erloAsrc,0ie. IidrUs
ldllo Grlllt 9niloiuQ
Chaplin v. Nrrauiuu, li041i1 palu Wul0lua.
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4'tafii5iren leit 1872 erlolareld IN baltimore.
9lutomobile.
Nadaro. 1S5 $3.50 4 25 S275O.
aFanoro Motor so. ol HaltniOrtA, CHARLES.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-22

g1armor. mo @ranit.S9erle.
y elIaavtSa q sOHs, sss ro.0parlslSts.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Delay Justified.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: You have stated that you will sup
port Charles +. Hughes. May | ask whe'
YOU have timed the support 20 begin sew
eral recent editorial references 20 his silence
on the unsolicited hyphenate aid DO not SAVIOR
strongly of support
/ have spoken 20 several friends who aii'
are readers Of your paper and learn tna'
we are unanimous IN the opinion that your
Support" thus far tends 20 embarrass rather
than help. ,
We believe him to be justified IN "itnno.o, %,
ing d.nunciation Of hyphenates az least uh,.' .i.
he is officially notified Of his nominsstlo,n,i ..o,,
The knowledge that he is an American snou.. '...
suffice all who want 20 honestly supPO''
him. 49,.
In his reply TO notification by hi' deelsls'
tions or his omissions, you viii nave 0PP0' o..
tunity to support or denoaaee pm n,m' 4.'e. Dr
please wait until that time before you
port" him as you have been dong, e
West New Brighton. y. Y. June loo 1910
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Foxhunters and Fighters.

The country gentlemen Of England are
as little inclined as ever to listen to any
arguments against foxhunting. 1t has
been suggested that too much time, too
much thought and far too much money are
wasted on the national pastime, and some
have been so bold as TO propose that it be
abandoned during the war. Sir Harry
Johnstone has even dared to speak of the
sport as "anachronistic," adding, however,
that "a few foxes might be kept in some
national game preserve as a curiosity Of
the British fauna"
Some old soldiers are among the most
indignant critics of these irreverent per
sons. General W. G. Knox quotes Xeno-
phon to show that hunters make the best
soldiers and generals. he invites the
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17

confer and juggle for the leader who will
jump with alacrity to accede to their COM
mands.
Why are "the masses" who could control
the ballots, not more enlightened as to their
latent power TO act and to get the right focus
on the political oligarchy of to-day? Why
are the rank and file not instructed as TO the
real motives of the spoils politicians in turn
ing down" that matchless leader, Colonel
Roosevelt? To those who do understand the
evidence adduced is significant and not in
accord with the principles of democracy.
Now, as in 1912, the G. o. P. juggernaut
made desperate attack to crush the un-
hinching spirit and dauntless courage typi-
fed by true and loyal American. Their
ruthless defeat of American principles has
craven more deeply the respect and regard
accorded a master mind and a noble char
acter
The masses are instructed through the
powerful medium of the press, and should
you so desire you can enighten the public
through stirring editorial as to what is a
republic-the most vital issue now, as in
1916, and the spirit of 1916 is a heritage
not vet extinct with all Americans.
Women don't understand politics"-so say
the politicians therefore | seek enlighten-
ment, as I am seething in revolt
AGNES P. SISSON.
New York, June IA, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17

IA the conditions are the same; the odds
against Germany are at least comparable
to those against France.
The Allies will not be over-hasty in
striking, because it is doubtful if they can
ever deal another blow comparable with
that which is now to be expected. But no
one can doubt that the blow is soon to fall
and that the summer and autumn are to
decide whether the war Is to be drawn
battle or a German defeat. Germany's
supreme effort in the offensive came in
1914; her second blow, in 1915 was great
but inferior. She must now endure The
first organized and coordinated counter
thrust of her great enemies. Since Water
loo there has been no campaign so enor-
nous in its meaning to mankind rs that cf
this summer must be, and since 1913 nc
contest involving men Of so many nation
alities. As for numbers, there is nothing
in history to compare with the hosts that
are now to march, to fight and to die.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Before Ii Is Too Late.
tor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Mr. Hughes's continued silence upon
the question Of German-American support Of
lis candidacy is disappointing and decidedly
significant.
His general declarations Of undiluted
Americanism will not suffice
This foreign organization has picked him
or united upon him as its candidate and we
cannot take the chance of letting this un-
American alliance claim it elected Mr. Hughes,
even though we know there is no straighter
man living.
The German offensive" Is as strong as we
can stand II, and if Mr. Hughes does not re-
rudiate this organization with its foreign
leanings making it definite by calling it by
Eame-l, Republican, will vote for Wilson.
Let us hope that Mr.. Hughes will realize
before il Is too late that he can scarcely
afford to let the impression continue to grow
in the minds of American voters that vote
for Hughes is a vote for Germany, for he will
find that the matter Of voting for Germany
will be left entirely to that disoyal body Of
cur German citizens which styles itself Ger
man-American," with the German first.
A. VI. LUDBERG.
Plessantville, n Y, June II, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
The Oldest Living Thing

CFrom the National Geographic Magasine)
Towering giant among giants. the oldest
living thing that connects the present with
the dim past, majestic in its mien. its dignity
and its world-old experience, the General
Sherman Tree" is the patriarch Of the Sequoia
National Park, Of California 1t was already
1000 years old when Christ was born. In the
age when the known world was rocking in the
throes Of the Trojan wars and the time that
history tells US marked the exodus Of the
Hebrews from Egypt. this greatest of sequois
gigantea was a fourishing saplins of some
20 or 80 feet in height.
The General Sherman" was discovered in
1879 by James Woverton, a hunter. and
named by him in honor of General William T.
Sherman. Il towers 279.9 feet into the sky;
its base circumference is 1923 feet; its great
est diameter 365 feet and it has developed a
diameter of III feet at a point 100 feet above
tie ground.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
An Assumption.
,r Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: thoroughly agree with your editorial
of yesterday with relation to the attitude Of
Justice Hughes on the great issue Of the day,
end with your two brief editorials of the two
preceding days on the same subject.
As Roosevelt delegate TO the National
Republican Convention l intend to support
and vote for Justice Hughes on the assump-
ton that he will come out as strongly, vgor-
ously and clearly as did Colonel Roosevelt,
and if he does there is no question in my
mind that Colonel Roosevelt will support
him with all the vigor there is in him. | sup
pose Mr.. Hughes will make his attitude clear
in his speech Of acceptance but agree with
you that every day it is delayed lessons his
strength as a candidate. The people of this
country have not forgotten and will not for
get the Lusitania. WILLIAM A. LORD.
Orange, n. j., June 10, 1916