davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
BUILDING TRADES CHIEF
DENIES HE'S FOR G. O. P.

Thomas J. Williams president Of the
Building Trades Department OF the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor. was quoted in
page advertisements in New York news
papers on Sunday as saying the American
workman should vote the Republican
ticket. Last night he sent the following
telegram to Thomas E. Burke. of Chicago.
secretary of the United Association of
Plumbers:
WAS called up at my home by one of
the secretaries of Mr.. Gompers informing
me that a telegram had been received
from You to the effect that had made
certain statements which had been pub
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Argument Over Jitney
Cause Of S., 900 Suit

An ordinary nickel caused suit
Tor 5000 filed yesterday against
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company.
Joseph Rafferty,. a minor, con-
tends that he paid his fare when
he boarded a., car on September 5
at Mount Pleasant street and Park
road. He alleges, through his moth
er, that the conductor disputed
this fact and demanded a second
fare, which brought about a dis
pute In which II is asserted he was
"heckled. Inundated. and embar-
rassed In the presence OF other
passengers"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
,NDoRsE MAI. W. c. HARLLEE.
Rinemen Urge Omcer's Appointment
as Marksmanship Director.

Mai. William c. Harllee, u. 8. NJ. c.,
has been mentioned to President Wilson
and the Secretary of War for appoint
ment as director Of civilian marksman-
ship. Col NJ. A. Winter, president Of the
Army and Navy Union Rife Club, pre-
sented Mai Hairless name for the DO
sition. which is new one.
1t was due to the efforts of Mai.
Harllee that the Winthrop Rife Range.
on the Potomac, was thrown open to
Washingtonians. He is the author Of the
Marine Corps score book and is O stu
dent of shooting from both the theoreti-
cal and practical standpoint.
The Endorsement OF Mai. Harllee II
signed by more than 100 members repre-
senting 5000 civilian rifiemen.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
LOCAL MENTION,

lbs. head rice, 25c, Ioaves bread,
10c; lbs. black-eyed peas, Csc; 9 lbs.
lima beans, Csc; 8 lbs. hominy, 10c; S
35c; large jars molasses, 12c; large
mackerel, INC; Wonder coffee, zoe
Wonder tea, 9sc: pure pepper, 25c;
3 10-lb. bags salt, 25c; evaporated
large cans asparagus, Csc; peanut but
ter, 1oc; Jelly Mints, 15c; grape juice,
quarts, 22c: pound jars Rockwood's 8
cocoa, 25c; Go 70. 7he; Puddine, INC.
stores.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
DEATHS REPORTED.
WRITE.

WHITE.
Bertha G. Kirby. % years, ais n. II. ave. NV
Emma H. W. Merritt. g. the Rochambeau AptA
Rachel Payne. s.. n n. Y. ave. ne. r@4
Rose L Melting. q, ia V st. NV r-
Maggie z. Mcclure. c. o2 Nd ave. me-
George Fastnaueht >. 13s Pa. are. y.
COLORED.s s-.f
Joseph s. Chasr, % years. 40 0akdale st.
Lucy williams, %. 24i5 Shows court NV.
Frederick Pope, q. Freedmen's Hospt
James Il. Brooks, %. lT36 L It. NV
George williams. .. Wash. Asylum Hospt
John Martin, S.. Wash Asylum Hospt.
Molly Carter. S 4T L st. sw. D.,
Elmer Stephenson, months. 1864 Kramer pl me-
Ruth @. Earl, 2 months, Children's Hospt
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

indorsing Hughes. This whole matter is
an absolute falsehood and you can give
full publicity to this statement Of mine"
When the advertisement was read to
Mr.. Williams last night, he said there was
"a conspiracy" against him. and that "the
whole thing Is damnable''
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Efrett and Emma L. Wallace, boy.
Maurice F. and Gennette NJ Sparshott. girl
Milton B. and Ethel A. Rollins GIRL.
Christopher O. and Annie T. Robinson, girl
Charles NJ. and Mary r. Putnam. boy.
Robert W. and Ethel L Nealy, girl.
Robert L: and Regina l. McKeeyeT, girl.
Julian R. and Bessie L Lee. boy.
Constantine and Emma Joseph. boy.
Joe s. and Anita /. Haight, boy.
Robert E and Agnes N. Hicks. girl
Albert G. and Margaret Griffin, girl.
George J. and Marie L. Dougherty, drl.
Henry Il. and Mary A. Brown, giri
Robert Z and Nora Burbank, bog.
CHINESE
Yuen Long and Lee Ting Don, xiris
COLORED.
Melvin and Elnore Thomas, Eih
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Has Walked 100. 900 Miles.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Nov. Clinton ID.
Alexander. a mail carrier in Chattanooga
for thirty-three years, has never been
late in reporting for duty. During his
long term of service he has walked more
than 10000 miles. In addition, he made
a worlds tour as a member OF the first
company Of Jubilee Sipgers sent out by
Fisk University, Of NaShviIle.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
NOTICE.

The results of the ELECTION today
will be furnished TO the public by the
You Street Business Association, The
bulletins will be thrown by a stereop-
ticon on screen in front Of I'LL You
results will be furnished by the West
ern Union Telegraph Co. and phone
service
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia, Maryland and vir-
gnia-Fsir and warmer Tuesday. wednesday fair;
gentle variable winds becoming moderate south
lndicztions are that the weather viii be fair
Tuesdey and Wednesday in the States east Of the
Mississippi River.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

In Assam an oath is taken standing
within a rope circle, 10 imply a wish to
perish as the rope does II the witness
does not tell the truth.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

IUWt1ts
m, ~ >,
Tempssfurs same date last yesr-Hishst. %;
lowest 81
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

A device has been invented to be fas-
tened to shears so that they always will
be sharpened at the same bevel
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

OF the 4.75O.oo0 acres in Wales. ZOO, ,0oc
are under permanent pasture and oniS
100 900 are cultivated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13

materials drop II Is predicted that in
the not distant future the one-cent
newspaper win become a thing OF the
past.
The suspicion exists among pub
fishers that the big advances are not
justified by trade conditions. but have
been arbitrarily made by combinations
OF paper manufacturers. The investi.
CATION which is being made by the fed
eral trade commission is expected to
throw some light on that phase OF the
situation. If 1t shows that there has
been no artificial initiation Of prices
the inevitable result will be al ad.
vance in subscription rates for news
papers and periodicals, which have re.
manned stationary while prices OF all
other commodities have increased.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13

= 3 /. # I I. !. d y
Publishers may secure better prices
in this way, but as the quotations Of
the paper manufacturers are still soar.
ing 1t is more than likely that all
newspapers will eventually pc rorcea
to the step which they are reluctant
to take-an increase in the price to
subscribers.
Many country weeklies have already
advanced their subscription rates. and
many others will do so on January /.
Papers heretofore selling at one dol.
lar year have gone up to dollar
and a half. and papers selling at the
latter figure have been advanced to
two dollars. Many or the city dailies
are also going up in price. The penny
evening papers Of Pittsburgh are now
two cents, and unless the prices OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13
THE PRICE OF PAPER.

FROM the wheeling Register.
The price CT print paper and other
materials entering into the publication
Of newspapers and periodicals has
gone so high that 1t is cutting deeply
into the profits Of all publications and
threatens many with absolute ruin.
The situation in West Virginia Is so
serious that many owners Of weekly
papers declare they will be forced to
suspend unless they can find some
means of relief. or some way of in.
Crcasins their revenues. The matter
was discussed at a meeting held AZ
Fairmort Thursday. at which the plan
OF collective buying was decided upon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
PRIMARY PRINCIPLE is RIGHT,

From the Bluefeld Telegraph.
There is some dissatisfaction with
the primary law in this state, and
there are some. strange as 1t may
seem. who want to go back to the old
convention method, West Virginia
cannot afford to take backward step.
The primary principle is right, the
trouble in this state being that our
legislature did not construct a proper
law. Other states have such laws,
and they are successful, and II proper
amendments are made the West Vir.
gtnia law will be all right. The very
fact that Sutherland could get the
nomination without money and with.
out organization. and unbacked by
either Of the great factions In the
party, is lasting argument for the
efficiency Of the primary 10 reflect
the will Of the people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13

Manager Heilman, of tho Hippo.
drome, has mapped out some busy
doings for next week. Beginning Mon
day, and every night during the week
excepting Saturday, he will distribute
cash prizes In various amounts and
offers to devote to The Times Christ.
mas fund sum equal to the prizes
should the winners feel disposed to di.
vert the prizes they win to the same
cause. Thus II In the course OF the
week he should give away $50 and The
lucky persons should all decide to
help the fund to the full amount Mr..
Heilman's plan would swell the sum
to 500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13
KAISER TO wEAR IRON CROSS,

BEItLIN, Dec. l3.-An OFFICIAL ar.
nouncemcnt today says Field Marshal
Won Ilindenburg. in the name of the
army. has mad" Il request of the Eu.
perOr that he himself wear the grand
cross of the iron cross. The Emperor
has accepted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13

and Henderson. free from depart.
mental duties, will devote all their
time TO war council. Bonar Law il
assigned leadership in the House OF
Commons and Earl Cur2on in the
House OF Lords. The cabinet will
hold daily sessions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13
ENTERTAINING Club.

Mrs. Thomas F. Neptune is enter
tanning the NJ. NJ. X. club this after
noon at her home on East Park ave
nue..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13

There Is q ray OF hope for publishers
IN the announcement that u Roehes,
ter, N. Y, man has discovered pro
cess Of making better paper AZ lower
cost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13

On next Thursday night The West
Virginia newsies and regular carriers
are to be admitted to the Hippodrome
free. The play will be THE House of
Mystery" which contains many fea.
lures that will appeal strongly to
these juvenile news yenders. The boys
will go to the play house In body
and will be seated In section re.
served for them. The circulation man.
ager Of The West Virginlan, Mr.. Redic,
is lining 'em UP and the Indications
are that all the little chaps will eager.
" partake of the Hips hospitality.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13

Great Britain's part in the world war
will be directed by five men follow
ing appointment by Lloyd George,
new premier, OF his cabinet Lloyd
George has placed himself in the posi-
ton Of dictator. George. Lord Miner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13

To make the scenes in 1.-THE Break.
fer" which is at the Dixie today. as
realistic as possible. the services of
Captain Michael p Evans, chief OF the
Chicago Bureau of Identification. and
well known all over the United States
as an expert in the Bcrtilon system.
together with his son. assistant idcnti
ifcation inspector. and scevral head
quarter detectives were engaged to
take part in the play.
The Breaker" is a rive.act feature.
starring Bryant Washburn and Nell
Craig. 1t deals with Countrrfeiting
band and the capture of the members
by the police. Captain Evans works
Through several scenes, reproducing
the exact methods of the police in tax
ing records Of criminals by the Bcr-
tillon system. He also follows out his
clews thus received in capturing mem
sbers Of the band.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13

happily free OF those elements that in
cite antagonism and magnify the ex.
istence of class struggle. 1t does nos
deny the burdens of labor nor the dig.
nifty of it. Neither is there any effort
on the part OF the author to stir up
d feeling OF prejudice. rather, we would
say, he has blended the two powerful
factors Of the industrial world In com.
plete harmony. giving TO each force the
credit due for the part it performs in
the progress of civilization to date.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13

"Thc Lure" which is the big attrar-
ton beginning at the Hipp Monday
next is at present being produced i'll
six different cities. and at the leading
houses in each instance. The Howard
Theatre. Washington. D. c.. is playing
the bill to capacity houses. Fairmont
will be the first city in which it will
be produced at popular prices
OLD STAGTR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13
M THE
FRONT ROW
HEAoLlNERs TONIGHT.
Stock Productions.
Hippo drome.. The Girl from Out Yonder

Stock Productions.
Hippodrome. The Girl from Out Yonder
Pictures.
LFtneesS. ............ Guilty
Nelson............Th Rogue's Pawn
1neal. ...................Th The Squatter
Dixie.... The Breaker
Grand. see. An International Marriage
~ RACE DARMoND, the charming
star OF 1.-THE Shielding Shadow"
- a Pathe serial, which is a regu.
lar Thursday feature at the Ideal. says
that seconds count for more In the
motion picture business than most per
sons in the audience realize. In one
Of the episodes OF The Shielding
Shadow, where Ravengar the mysteri.
I GUS man who saves me, and myself
were locked in "a gypsy van and the
van had started down hill toward
clfh over which it was supposed to
drop. The van did drop all right. as
4 Rayengar and myself knew only too
well. We were supposed to be able to
break out Of the van by. means OF an
axe. The camera was set, the van was
started, gaining momentum and went
true as a die for the top OF the cliff.
Rayengar hammered at the door with
the sledge provided. but 1t took him a
few seconds longer than any one had
planned to break out, and for one
blood-curdling instant 1t looked as II
ne couldn't get 1t open at all. The
wheels of the van were just going over
the edge Of the cliff when we jumped
"A second later and We would have
gone with it."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13

( Miss Patti Mckinley has acquired
the sobriquet OF Boots" through a re-
mark innocently made by member of
the company one night this week. In
The play "Thc Girl from Out Yonder."
Miss Mckinley is "all logged out" in
the regulation" Maine coast fisher.
mans garb, or rather is supposed to
.be-boots, breaches, coat and helmet.
Somehow her outfit failed tc arrive in
lime and she was "deckcd" in an i'm.
proyised regulation" which fit her
like the proverbial paper on the wall
all, excepting the boots. They are nine
sizes too large. but the piucky little
actress managed to stay in them and
yet not be hid from view. 1t was her
1 first entrance that brought forth the
exclamation: Look at the boots!
They're walking away with them
selves" The near truth was they were
walking away with Miss Mckinley.
Some skipper to navigate u couple OF
dories like those!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13

There arc present in the cast of the
sequel to "A Diamond from the sky"
which was shown at the Ideal last
night. the majority of the players who
appeared in the original productions
The sequel is in four chapters of two
parts each and will be shown at the
Ideal each Tuesday until completion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13

Starting Thursday night the Hippo.
ldrome Players will produce n strong
labor play called Capital VS.. Labor"
While it Is replete with incidents that
appeal to the sense and feeling of all
who labor for their daily bread, 1t Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13

"The RogIe's Pawn" is an episode
Of Grant, Police Reporter" at the Mel.
Jon today. In one OF the scenes George
Larkin swings from broken telc-
phone wire into the window of burn
Ing building. and later jumps from
the fourth floor of the building into
life net. Larkin says that he hasn't
yet refused to perform a thrill called
for in a scenario and only once in his
four-year screen career had he re-.
reiyed an injury that kept him from
the studio more than d week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-13

3, = "The Girl from Frisco" featuring
Marin Sails and True Boardman at the
Nelson today shows the sixth episode.
There are now twenty-five chapters to
the serial, the Kalem people having in
creased the number beyond the orig
tlnal fifteen at the request of many cX.
hibitors throughout the country. Rob
Sert Welles Richie, the author of the
series, was correspondent for New
York daily during the Mexican rcvolu-
lion of 1911 that resulted in the over
throw of DiaZ. He has used real Incl
dents that came under his observation
for the stories Of Border Wolves
and ION the Brink of War" two com.
ing episodes of tho series.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-05

.5n 0icier gBohc idbreii 5iUci Dani'
pier nodl europe o6, bic Boit nndl
Ncntihlano. Gciierreih llnBarm
Sdmcij, Surcniblrg, 9nlgarien unO
Gilrfei bcforocri n8elig Glao1 Con.
ncriiaa 0en s, Suni Smut Sam.
inm" Samiiog, Ocn 10. SSiini. 9(nc
Nrciihaiten mii1cn bis 0littmod,
rrip. 6reitaG 9lbcno nm 10 llhr aii
Dem bieiigen &aaptpoitantt eingelie'
icri iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-05

oes. 9roucis Scott Sen, cin Geuf.
nal erridtet ba6en. Goiielbe @enic,
oieiel6en 6o6en Soeale, oieiel6e 9ld.
tlng fir 9leligion. @aterlonosliebe II.
allies Glite uno S6oue BAT Die bei-
ocn WlGnner niiteinanoer ber6iniOen.
Sine giiite, iuie Die 6eilte entbiillte,
bat eineu oubcroroentIib bo6eu err
5ie6criideu @ert6; brinet oIle, Oie
ibr 6elite bier perionlmelt iei0, eiire
GinOer bier6er, 5eigt ibnen GreuBer,
5cigt i6nen 6ranciS Scott GeD mo
ollie oie Nl6uner Sencu mir cin
Gcnfmol crridtet 6obeu er506lt 10
ncn bon oem Se6en mo Stre6en bic
Ter @ldnuer uuo ipornt iie oil ibuen
e6enbiirtig 81 iueroen
SIN Sabre 1870 idricb SaueS DC
SenrD bon Wlorblono, nod Dem mir
infer Sort W2cSenrp 6cnonut bo6cn
Dab iiG ieiner Shdbung nah 10000
Somilieu in 0en @ereinigtcn Stoa.
ten 6efdnOen. Seutc iuobnen ii6er
10O000O00 Ecrionen in Oieiem
2onoc. no fommcn iie olle ber2 so.
ben mir nidt uniere 5eIten 9rdfte
uno uniere beiten @iirgcr aus frem.
oen 2GnOern crbalteu?
@s lit oielleidt nianals cine itnge.
rehterc ldm06Iihere 9ebouptllno
auigeIteat poroeu ols oic, oaB oicie
Seute ghslGnoer ieien. IS 9ie6t lei.
ne 9luslduOer. io6olO iic oeu Greiicio
oen Gereiuigten Stootcn o6oelcgt
6o6eu sic 6oben iih 6o6e @erocnitc
nm oieies SonO crfuor6en; mogcn iie
meiter6in fortiobren iid6 in potrioti-
ider imO i0eoler @eiic Inn i6r ueiies
&oterlono beroient 81 naden."
@ liidmunidj ibrciben pom
ultSu arts.
or 6reocrid SouSman iibcrbro6.
te 1cliern Oie @liidpiinitc oes
9lorooitliden SdneerbunOes ilno ser
%biIaoelpbier @ereinigten Sanger.
@liidluinid)ihreiben moren einec.
troifen bon Serrn Garl 2enb, Ebeo-
oor Scuninger mo 9Iuauit @ors,
Dem @rdiiOenten bcjlp. Dem 8icc-
@rdiioenten mo Sdabmeiiter OeS
Norooitlihen Sdnecr6unOes.
Der Sit9oltimore @eridonernes-
9erein 6etuirt6cte Die @ereiuioten
Sanger in ieinem Glub6auie an Der
6oirmount.gIueuue, nabe @attcrion.
@arf 9lucne, nod ShluB Der Gin
mci6ungSfeier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-05
sei 9crrli9rem settcr im 9'atterton.garf
Gtmo $4,000 grrruueu parsu gupsOr~,
SsaDDr PreitOn unS EQUATOR Campbell bic 6aupt
rc6mer.

3n elmer inipoionten 5eier 9eiiol,
tcte iid eeitern Die Gntbaang Der
areubcr 9iiite I'M @otterion 8orf.
Sr. Seinrih E6omos, Der @r0iioeut
ocr @ereiuigten Sanger, iiberreidte
oeu Del oem lesten Sdngerfeitc in
grooflDn gcluonueneu erlten @reis
Der Sto0t Baltimore i'm @eiiein Doi
ctipo 5000 4erionen in icierlider
lm0 einorudsUoacr S3ciic
sluBer 0lo0or %relion 6cionocn
iib mtter oen gclaoenen @dIien
Stoato Senotor @eter Gompbcll
StootSouuoIt gS. 8. 9roning. @arf.
Gonfmiii0r @co W. g9ilionIS 0r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-05
9lettctc i6rc sOdtrr.

1rau MarD Souberu non 9tr. 1875,
@citS9eii.StraBe, ggIang es aeitcrn
Niittaa. OurM Seiitasgcgeupart oas
Seben i6rcs pieridbrigen Eohtcrd)cns
Seua 5li retten. ais oie aleioer oes
Sfinoes aHge6lid beim Spleen mil
3imo60l5ern in Brand gerietben. IiS
Nintter hortc bic Sdrcir Der @leineu,
elite bcr6ei imO fam 0eraoe nod 81.
reht I'M ser Nlcinen bic brenncnoeu
Stoiie pom Seibe 5il reiBen. Die Der.
leblm1en OeS ainocs iollen uiht le.
benseeidbrIiA fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-05
1cr ggcltfricg lIcutr Dor cincm
9oBr.
3. 3nni 1915.
(g1nh Dem 9ericbt oeS ocntihen
(Scncrolita6S)

Iic Teutlden uerliercn Jbeilc
BON 9icmilie in ga gaIiee-9lr
gl6hnitt ali Scr 99eiiiront
Icuiidc Sunihiiie ridicu in
0cn militdriiden 9lnlagcn on ccr
Nunbcrmiinoiug mo bel Sor.
mid du Gnglano's Clttiiitc be.
0eutenoen Sha0en an.
lI14 miro in Scr 4oroiee BON
bcuaiincteu britiidcn Siicberoan.
pieru Derienti, Die Manaigbait
miro gercttei
Sinoenbnr1's Arnce madt an
Der @ilOauiTubiiio-l5r IN git'
tauen peiterc groBc 6orthrltte.
s,n @nli3ien itiirut Die 9lrnec
0ot6mer ben guicIir.9rldentopf
bci Aurouno imo iMliat Die 9lul-
fen r6rcliA bon aalNS5
Die 1cr6eh riidei aHi 5tlitari
IN gllbalicn ST.
9er9ebliAe 9fnitrenglngcr Der
StuIiener oeu 3ionjo 81 iiber-
hreiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-05
lInlrr6nLlnnna.l .lNrnlneIIrr.

,pippDbrDmr" 9lnuDcoiue nnb Manoelbilocr.
,,Mleeg 8lciu NariD Nucrlcl Nolisbeiull'
nlnpcu.
,.Ban ebprc 4ari" 9lnerel lluier0ultmgru.
,,Blppun Cat 4nfi"-glllcrlei llHiclbalinnocn.
xnlncher Bead Idglln Grinriloncn
2alf6an tn ,,criole Aart" 3cuic Nalii'
more QcQcn NeiUnrf
,,Igutidco gralrngauo" 4llugiimonida,
ben ~, SUM. 6riibllnasict i'm paipcr 8lcp'
Nuri".
EFeielniafslts.e eirmemot" Eieniina uno
WliihroN arobeS &robcerenicil uu0 2Cn3eri I'M
2hulbnulc
,,ilufd WrGNes8creen" WiihuO0 ben q.
Snll 1rlnlnqslcii m a0nnnliaiicr 4orf"
,,Mrlun" Suniiian, ben ~. Nui1 gtuBc
0xiurIon aui Dem Eampicr .Nrcamano".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-05
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glciiterstoiun glua6.

9lnecbotc fir oic 9luSbciieriins DER
8eiitcrstoipn Roao. 5ipiitben 9lrling.
ton itno 9leiIierstomn ueroen 5iir
3eit bon scr StaatslanoitraBen. Cont
milton entgegeneenommcn. Die 9le.
porafllrcn merocn oui Sumo oes
Staats Siilisaeiebes ourhgeiii6rt,
no6 mcIdcm cine Sdlite Der Softer
icitcns oes StootcS 9etraeen uiro, 40
Yro5ent pom GountD unO 10 @ro5eni
BON oen @rinoeieentbiimeru entlong
Der StraBc. Die StraBe miro BON glr-
linaton bis 9SifesDille cine QlSpbalt.
oedcalii cincr 9cton.lliterlaoe tragcn
ms scr 9leii in cincr @reitc bon t6
1uS aus @eton 6citpben. Die glrbeil
miro III oieicm Sabre iertigeeitellt,
uiio bctr1ot ole Strede t2 Waeilen.