davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17
qOraI.gcri6tc ans @oI0inaton.
genubten @lot o'bnc er.
Ianbnik.


Eie oSnternotiopal 9(uto Sight.
Ieeine So" muroe BON 9iifter Stai.
ioro bronftroat. om %. globembcr ci.
nen Gruno ou5uge6et worum tic
Hitt pcrbtnocrt werSen ioac, i6rC
giotorpagen ouf cinem aeipiIlen@la-
&c Dor scr Union Citation auf5uitcl.
len. Sic Grorc lpilroe in gcr6in.
Dung nit ser aIoge ser @oibington
9Tminol SO. erlaiicn. Sic Serni.
nal 60. bebouptet SAB ocr fraglidjc
9lab bereitS an cine oSoricab 60"
0erpodtet iei imO BOB sic oSigbtiec.
ing 60" Oem 8erlongeu nidt nad-
eetonncn iei oen @los nidt 5n be.
nlben.
Sic Iempcrcn5- 6ra9cin
0cn S@ulen
Gas Shulbud Gomite Der 5dul.
8cb0roc einpiabL DAB gepiiien Gem.
peraj Grgoniationen oes GiitriftS
oie GrIoubniB geaeben tperOe, Slug.
ibriftcn IN oelr 0ffentlirbcn SduIeu
3u bcrt6eilcn iueIbc iid nit 9eupe.
rcu5 6ragen befaiien Gs puroe
in Dem Goridlag 6erporaebo6en. oob
Sic 2itcrotpr bon ser g1ebr5abl ser
@onite @iitgIicocr iolpobl mic bon
Dem Superintcn0enten @rnIt 9bur-
ilcn sutge6eiBen wur0e
glilB 'brnntmcn.
ssoncs u. 0ope ipuroe unter oer
AeihuIoisune, Orci GiebitabIe Be.
aougcu 81 boben, 5ll 45 9oeen sc.
ldnguB perilrt6eilt. st erfldrtc Iidj
iiir mdt iduIoie. einclt Gicbltobl nit
cridwerenOen llmitauoen pcriibt 81
babcn umo muroc fir sic Gntibci.
Ouuo Der @roBgeidporeneu inter
$1,000 9iireidaft feitoeboIteu Gobe
ion angebIih aleiOungsitiide i'm
@crtbc bon $76 aus Sem 2oOen bon
GoIeb s. g96itofcr. glr. t449, G6coc
SsIano gIoenue, R..@, eeitoblen
ba6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17

elm rno idlug nidt ollein bic dlicr'
geteiltc intere Soitiir All, aud Der
oberc 6liigeI flog ms SdIoB.
Wlens Giord bob ceu 9usIappcli
81 elmer eriten @cpegung unO iogte
r5ori6e bat ie. sIber - 10 iwartF
Martin gleuBer bate Sen frouioIi'
ihen llnterrift einittueilen berido.
ben itno neriudJte felt einieer Set
pieocr @mmos sSntereIie fir DC,
ibiGte, fir Die 9egebniIie bergonge'
ner Sabrbitnoerte bier I'M Seimot'
lanoe, 5li eriueden. 9lber es Idbien ipr
gan5 9Ieideiiltig, Su erfobren, onli
in Dem benabbarten longen Qorf cine
Seuiierpfal5 geitonoen, unO 0oB Seiil'
rid Der Yierte bon Dem nobai
Sdor5fels aus oen @eq nodl Ganona
ongetreten. 9lur ols er oitf ste sic,
bes9eibibte Der orlnen Stonunfrdiii
Der preuBiiben aonige, Der Prir5el'
lin bon glbIoen, nit benz @rafer SEQ
nigsmurf fam, 5eigte iie SeilnaprlP.
Die SofOome bon Sophie 0orotbeds
elm Sraulein bon Gnciebed, mar dill
oeni SdorafeIs eefongen gebolten &c,
ipelen ino batte iid nit Silfe eilleS
S6ornIteinfegers befreit
Winrtin iuanOte ibr iein Ibntales
@elidt 5u: vSol1e Sod]en bort 9n 3,
lieber. Sie boben Die Brin5ellm
5par5ig Sabre ouf eiuem elen0eH
S6loiie oeboltenl"
y@enn iie ben @rofen nm aber Y
lieb botte - 70 liebi@ iprod tie per
troiirnt Dor iiH bin. o.
g@n1no, iuie forrinit on mir Dor
rief er.
(5orticeuno ioIot)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17
G6opiu ais S5cilmittcI.

Gic @eiGidtc scr ieltioncn Sei-
hrng eiucs itoIicniidcn Soloater
mciB Der Gorrierc oeIa Sera aus
@'oocno 5i bcricbten. Ter Corporal
Der SSnianterie Sturmiro Squillac-
cioti, Elm 9seopolitoner bon @e6urt,
oerlor nod cincm 6eitigen Sample
infolec cines g1erDcn1ofS sic
5probc. Gr mitroe nod Nlo-
Ocna aebrobt uno iorefdltig bon Ocn
9(cr5ten ocS oortigen 9rdnfen6aiics
bcGonSelt. 0o6 alien &criufeu
3um Srob blieb er ltimm. S6lieB.
lid periiel Gin glr5t auf Gin merf'
iuiirOiges Wlittel. Ga CT puBte, Onb
Scr Ydtient elm ouBeroroentlib gro.
Der W1i1iflieb6ober mar, ieBtc CT ii1
ans Gla0ier 1lno ipielte Elm 9l6tturs
no bon Chopin. Sdon naH Oen er.
iien 9lfforOeu gerict6 Ger Corporal
iidtlid in beftiee @emiit6sbeme.
eing. llnO bolO oaraui m1brcno
Der 9lr5t INNER mciter ipielte,
Kinder SoI1rogcn
NRCH FLETCHER'S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17

Giucs ser gic9ieruhgs Geporte-
ments, BON Dem man in Der Seifent.
Iidfeit oni ipenigIteu bort uuo Iicit
Oas o6er cine atBcroroehtlib icgcnS.
rctdc @irfiolafcit 5u clttfoItcu Ideint
ippeit Der 6ernitcbcnOc Sizes bcurt6ci.
len fam lit o1s @iircoll fir Snoio.
t.slndelcgenbciten, oH. ociien SPITE
gegenpartig Gonniiiidf 6oto Sells
lte9t. .&qs picien @eonlteu fir icinen
oerollfluortllugs6olleu Soften gau3
bcicuocrs beid6iot it, oob cr nidt
nllr cii glnDolt, iouOcrn ouh cii
praftii6er SQnOmirt6, lrnO gie65iid.
ter it, Ocr ieine III Oieien 6ciOen Sc.
rnicn gcianlmeltcu Senntniiic umO
erfo5rungcn nit grobcnl erfolg sum
Better Ocr Sdiielipge Snfcl Sam's
oerwcuoct
air5e Belt, nadoen cr icin 9(mt
angetrctcu botte, begaun CT in iebr
energiiber @ciIc icincn 2ic6Iinesgc.
oonfcn IN Die Eraris un5uictcu. aus
ocu SnOiuncrn Die fat ouSno6nsloS
MIR Goniumenten porcn oud @ro.
Or5euten 5lt MAIDEN. Gr iii6rtc cine
@eugc %erbciiertngen in 9lder6at
imo gie65ubt mf oen SuOioner.9lc,
icrpationen Gin mo pcroulaBtc in
me6rercn 8dden sic Snoioncr ii6cr.
baupt crit i1 Oieicu @cIddiiiglmgcn
5il5lluenOer, inOcn er icine @cnlii.
6uugcn in oieier Gidtlng onf ser
notiirIidcn @ignung Oer SnOiorcr
fir oieie gerlic fuBtc iuio, mic iice
bolo bcrousteutc, nit poacn &cdjtc.
Snncr6ol6 Scr lettcn orci Sabre mur.
Den BON oieiem 0cportGmcut 6onOs,
Die pom &ono. imD @ol5ocrfduicn H.
I. 10. 6crrii6rten unO bollcs Gigcu.
t0um Der Suoiouer parcn, iiir mc6r
ols 5ruci ylillioncn Ioadrs 0fino.
pie6 EicrOc lnO S6aie gutter Goi.
len onoefauft, uno spar GGeiIS fir
Seroelt oic Oen oeriHieOcnen SnOia.
merchantmen ais iolden ge6orelt
S6eiIs fiir SerOen Gin5elncr. 1icIc
G6icfc, ipcjicIl bic gliuocr, puroen
Oo5n peupeuOet einen &ic66eiton0
bciieren Sdlogcs 81 cr5iclcn, iei cs
fir 3u6t5pede, iei es. oIs S@lo6t.
pit6; 9Iei65citig ipuroe oud noA
0l69libfeit ollcS minOerpert6ige8ie6
pcrfqllit oOet ionihpie d6GcitoBcn.
TieIe 9oIitif OeS Srn ScQs BAT
in fllr5cr 8eit gl0nSenoe @rqc6niiic
,6crpqrgebradt go fonuten, INN bier
nurs, eli 9eiipiel 5ll criu16reL bic
arQpep;sSgoioner, Oercn 9lcierpotipn
iib in Wlontono beiinoet, Dor cinigcu
En9ei 81 @oaoonloSiip9cn S6icn
bic oltsihlieBlid MIR nit ouf Der SIC.
ierpqtion 0eiuodicnen @ras uuo Sen
opiijttGt lino Gemditct morOcu ma.
reit oili sen Nlorft 6ringeu. Gooon
miirOcn II @agoonloounaen inSmo.
bo, ocr Rcit in Chicago pcrfouit mo
6radtcn oic iiottliGe Summe bon
ro6e5u 100000 Collars gor ctipos
mc5r ais 8met Sa6rcn, I'M SUM 1914,
faufte Oieier Stomn ouf 9lnrot6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17

Inter Der @eIbnloigune, IN bic
2ultpa6t ,Suliet4 cingeOrlingen 81
icin uno gaoren I'M @crfbe BON $36
aus oerIel6en gcItoblen all 6a6cn
mur0e @iaiom 6. gtllen bon Ger.
1862, 9oDle-Str., III Scr iiioliden
Goli8eiitattoit fiir elm @er6or am %.
0ioDem6er ieitgebalfen. Ger @lann
milroc pou Sergeant llripru6 imO
GoIi5iit g2epeG oerboitet, nn6Oeni iie
beroisgefinoen bntten SoB 9(aen
me6rere, Der nernliBten @eecnItdnoc
berfaliit botte. 9(len 6e6ouptet, ooB
CT oie Saden in einem unbcuo6nten
Saitie ecfitnOen babe. 9lm 10. 9lo.
penber fono matL 0aB oos 8orbdnge.
idlob an ser Sbiirc ser DaGt, pelde
am SUB ser @ooool.Str. peranfert
lag, meggeieilt mar. Inter oen pe.
Ito9lenen SaHen fporen IA @rap6o.
pbonplatten 5mei 6ernglGicr, cine
ggoniadc unS Elm S6rlabenSieber.
Die Eoli5ei bat einigc Der pernliBten
@egenit6noe tpicoereeflinoen. Der
Gieent6itmer oes @ootes, Serr @il-
liam E, Semsleo, botte sic Sahen
mieoererfurrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17
C5orticeuno ioIot)

- 9rei giertel ocs in einer p1I,'
togropbiiGen 9lotte cntbolteucn ~,
berS geben ins 5irierbn0 mo lln'
boditens ein 8icrtel miro bci ocr ellt eil.s
nidhtng sur 9iloung oes glegailv.gi
gebroud1t. @cnieer Silber nber oat
cine Ylottc niHt ciitbulteiL oa lo'nnss
Elm ocuiiecuo gcocdtcs 9}egatip MY
crBalten perOcn t0ute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17
San sdlafe beramGt.

Sr. Gliiioro s. Dean, meI6er nad
elmer Iongen nnO bei6werlidcn 9eiic
aus ieiner Seimat6sltaot giew-@las.
goW, g3ooa Scotia, bier6er fam iu1o
in einem Sotel an Ger @utow-S -StroBc
ii6ernadtetc, benodridtiete 0ic 9oli.
5ei ooB ibm 1924 aus Der Eoid]c &C.
ito6len ipproen ieier. Team lit cirt
1elegot 5li Ger Contention Ger
ogLmericon SeOerotion Of 9obor."
Kinder sStnroI0n
MACH FLETCRER'S
G q g II O Fla
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17

ipronq ser Corporal ialld5enO ani
mo fiel nit Dem glusruf; g5e6r
gut, broool" ieiucm 9iettcr inn Ocn
SaIs. @r mar polliiauOig gebeilt, g.
so eeidriebcn i'm Gorriere bella
Sero.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-17

gl.nS aolou. 6renocr: og9oS
MAIDEN sic 0a, lieber @lann?" Wlou.
rer: oMeinen 9{omen.~ SSrenOer:
o@ieio Sbren glomen?" Mourer:
Kt1dor 9ShroiSn
MACH FLETCHER'S
G a 8 O q.
The sun., 1916-08-18
NEW MEXICAN LAND DECREE.
Foreigner 20 Get Concessions Must
RenOunce Treaty Rights.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. l7.-An official de-
cree issued to-day provides that all for
eigners who intend TO acquire public
lands. mineral lands or water rights. or
10 explore and exploit oil land. timber
lamb or fisheries. must make formal
declaration before the Department Of
Foreign Relations that they r%enounce
treaty rights and are to be considered "a
have only the same privileges a. Next
cans. They are To r%enounce the right 10
demand protection Of their governments.
Any proceedings already entered upon
ny foreigners with the Government re-
ferr!ng TO such properties Will remain In
their present status and Will not be taken
up again until the declaration Is made,
II this is not done within four months
the persons or companies concerned will
be considered TO have Withdrawn the!'
petitions or proceedings.
The joint commission which will make
an inventory Of tn" Mexican Railway
Company preparatory to the return o!
the line to It's stockholders by the Govern
ment will begin work August Fl.
The sun., 1916-08-18
AMBASSADOR ELKUs SAILS.
His Party Takes 100 Pounds OF
Tsrklsh Coffee.

Abrnm l.. Elkus. recently appointed
American Ambassador to Turkey. left on
the n-American liner Oscar
II. yesterday for Copenhagen. en- route
to Constantinople. lie was accompanied
by his wife and family. Ills journey will
include Berlin. Vienna and Sofia. 1t
is expected the party will arrive at
C~onstantinople by h middle OF Sep
tember.
MIR. Elkus received the good wishes
at the dock OF Henry Morgenthau. his
predecessor: Cleveland H. Dodge. oscar
Straus and Sheriff Alfred Smith. His
cabin was filled with flowers sent by
friends. The ambassadors party took
abroad 100 pounds OF Turkish coffee,
as the berries are very scarce IN Tur-
key and are sold there for 81 a pound
Mr.. Dodge was on hand to see on
his daughter. Mrs. George II Hunting
ton. who Is accompanying her husband
back TO Roberts College. Constant!nople.
where he holds a professorship.
The sun., 1916-08-18
n. Y. MEN NOW ABLE
TO STAND THE HIKES
Fewer Drop Out Since the 14th
Got q Wagging for Dodg-
ing Hard Marches.
BIG HAY STACK BURNS
Soldiers Fight Fire and Save
Freight Cars-slck Rate
Declining.

HEADQUARTERS NEW York DIVISION,
McALLnN, Tex. Aug. 1.-THE Third reg
iment under the command Of Col. Edgar
A. Jennings Of Auburn. marched from
Pharr to McAlien to-day and went into
shelter tents beside division ~headquar-
ters. This IL one Of the largest reEi-
ments which has ever made q march In
The United States, according to Col. Jen'
rings.
One man only dropped out Of the
| ranks and he was subject to digestive
disorder which made It necessary for
him 10 finish the hike In a supply wagon
The regiment, accompanied by Brig.
Gen. william Wilson and stan, got away
from Pharr at Z 40. and by 10 o'clock
were settled In camp at McAllen. after
| .he comparatively easy march OF three
end A half miles. While at McAllen
part of the regiment was paid by the
State In the afternoon. The rest VIII DC
paid ut Mission tomorrow.
The Fourteenth. which lost thirty-sis
men In the six mile march yesterday. re
ceIyed such a stifY reprimand from theii
uIIlCeIb ldFt .
Major John J. Lyons. chief Surgeon. tina
they were exceedingly circumspect In tn
use of their canteens to-day. A. a re
suit they made Sterllng's ranch with tn
loss of only Ave men. They were full,
established in camp by ~ after leavint
Alton. six and a half miles away. by
A NJ. and lined up for dinner At the mess
tents promptly at IL.
The Se~venty-irst. which MADE Aito'
a., ---a- A.D,-At f0tie man into
camp I'm an ambulance-two heat pros
t,a,ions and two cases OF stomach
trouble. Two others were hurt n sem
back to McAllen.
The motorcycle machine gun battery
, which has had considerable trouble VIII
ia engines, was scattered out along the
road for a good part Of the way betweer
NJ! ssion and Alton. At one point Cor
poral Brickwedel was proceeding al
twenty miles an hour when Private
wclntz. going forty miles. overlook hin
and was unable to stop. In the smashuf
which followed Brlckwedel received q
sprained leg and Weintz a sprained
shoulder.
A fro alarm Of several shots was
sounded at noon to-day by a scntr,
for a fire in an eighty ton hay stack
AT Headquarters. ny the application q
sixty eleven box cars were
pushed out OF the danger. The hay
| which was worth $1,000. was quickl,
consumed. but the IRE did not spread
further.
The runor that a Mexican bandit WA
responsible. however. travelled taste
than the flames through the hay. Bu
officers nj the qusrtcrmaster's depot de
cided that in order TO fix the resConsi
bility they would have TO cour; MARTA
a cigarette. ...' 49,
Major-,ien. Organ gave out to-da,
the table OF the sick rate OF the division
/ for the fret two weeks OF August. These
figures how n steady decline from .o2f'
on August / to .ol23 on August ~. A
tho end OF the frat week. August 1. IN
first period OF dry weather. the rate Eel
from .O245 TO .0le2. and IN the seconc
week from .0l6: TO .ol.3.
The sun., 1916-08-18
POLITICIAN ACCUSED
IN VICE TRUST CASE
State Office Holder Said to
Have Bought Police PrOtec-
ton for Women.

Assistant District Attorney Smith,
who Is conducting the vice investigation.
said yesterday that an East Side
politician had been instrumental in fur
nist- ing bail for n keeper Of n d~isorderly
resort detained as a witness. As soon
as she was liberated the District At
torney had her subppnaed before the
Grand Jury. She appeared there yes
terday. 30 did four policemen who were
asked about their alleged Interference
with the District Attorneys ~investiga-
ton.
AN Fast Side politician who holds
a job under the state Government was
instrumental in getting this oma out
of the House OF Detention" said Mr..
Smith. This man was a 'ixer' for
certain policemen-the go-between who
paid over the extortion money from
the resort to the policeman. I have
his checks. He'll hear something drop"
Patrolman I.amour. Winter and Con-
frol appeared before the Grand Jury to
be asked about their treatment Of Leo
Halpern. who has been in the service
Of the District Attorney In the vice
and graft inquiry. Control and Winter.
according to Assistant District Attor-
ney Smith. searched him for q black.
Jack and heaped vile names upon him.
denounced ham as the District Attor-
ney's stool pigeon and threatened to
knock his head on"
Previous to that encounter Halpern
told Assistant District Attorney smith a
policeman had said to him: Don't you
th!nk you've done enough damage? The
District Attorney Is only In Office for
one term. while the Police Department
goes on forever and we never forget
a man who squeals on a cop"
Patrolman Conway was before the
Grand Jury to be asked IL he had stood
outside the Criminal Courts building
pointing out to brother officers the en-
ployees as witnesses Of the District At
torney.
The sun., 1916-08-18
H M CANDIDATES NAMED.
Both Parties At New Brightou
Make Primary Designations.

Both Republicans and Democrats Of
Richmond county met at New Brighton
last night and designated their candi-
dates to he voted on at the primaries
next month. Thu Republicans renomi-
mated State Senator George Cromwell
and ex-Congressman Montague Lessler
was designated for Congress. Charles
Marshall was chosen for member OF the
Assembly. No District Attorney was
decided upon.
At the Democratic caucus Edward r.
Doyle, leader In the night against the
Staten Island garbage moderator. was
named for state Senator. Henry Sessel-
berg for the Assembly and Albert Each
for District Attorney. Congressman
Daniel Reardon. who has held Office for
twelve years without opposition from
the Democrats. found the Independent
members OF the party solidly opposed to
him on the ground that he has not taken
care Of their interests. He was named
by the Tammany contingent. whilo the
others nominated eN-Stste Senator How
ard Bayne. ''f ...
The sun., 1916-08-18
p GIVES BLOOD.
at Doesn't Make Much Difference
what Happens 10 Me-"

Samuel Rothman. IL years old. OF 1877
West Twenty-second street. Bayonne,
hobbled into the Willard Parker Hos
pital. Manhattan. yesterday and ex-
planned that he was very anxious to give
up some OF his blood that the lives IT
victims OF ~infantilc paralysis might he
saved, Tho boy tapped his legs with his
cane-they are about the size OF n broom
ha~ndle-and said: That's what II did
for me. ] had It when | was a year old
Young Rothman presented a letter of
introduction from DIR, John 4, Connolly,
RaV %onne's health officer. II before he
left for home he a parted gladly with
as much blood as a surgeon thought II
was wise for him to lose.
On his return to Bayonne the boy In
sisted he hadn't done andthing special"
"I'm crippled for life." he said. III
doesn't make much difference what hap
pens to me-
The sun., 1916-08-18
$4,000 GUARDSMEN TO HIKE.
Gen. Funston Plans BiKGcst Prac-
NlCe STUNT Yet.

san ANTONIO. Tex. AUG. 1.-THE big
best practice stunt of the National GUAR
mobilization was planned to-day 10y Gen.
Funston and his stan, n division hike
Of all the 1000 ~guardsmcn encamped
here.
Tentative plans call for a march to the
Texas capital, Austin. to start about
September /. II is estimated that II the
bike IL made "A week would be spent in
a march to Austin. "A journey OF eighty
three miles. and that after three days in
that city the division would start back
to San Antonio.
The sun., 1916-08-18
TO PRESENT STIEL0W APPEAL.
j. W. Osborne and other Lawyers
Go "a Albion To-day.

James w. Osborne. special counsel re-
tanned by the Humanitarian cut, OF be-
half OF Stielow. and stuart NJ. k6hn
chief counsel in the case and attorney
for the Mutual Welfare League. will go
to Albion to-day. err"
They will take part with Mrs Grace
Humiston and David A. white IN the le-
gal work necessary to prepare Stielow's
case for presentation TO Justice Roden-
beck at Rochester next Wednesday.
The sun., 1916-08-18
A REPORT BETTER.
Only One Death and 80 New Cases
Outside City.

ALBANY. Aug. I7.-There was n
marked decrease to-day in the number
of reports VI infantile paralysis case
received by the State Department OF
Health from points in the State outside
New York city. only one death and
thirty-s!x cases were reported for the
twenty-four hours ending at 8 L. NJ.
making a total OF lt9 deaths and 1870
cases.
The death occurred at Waverly. The
new cases were reported as follows
New Rochelle. 5; Fonda. Fairport
Mount Vernon and Yonkers. . each
Port Chester. Liberty. sullivan. So.s-
vile. Athens, Beacon. Cadosia, Eas,
Branch, Mil!brock. Canastota. Stotts-
vile. Parksville, Highland. East Fish
kill, High Mount. Utica. Thompson
Freeport. M%!ddleburg. waverly. Noun,
Kisco. Campbell and Colonial Park.
each.
The sun., 1916-08-18
Need IL Explained.

your petitioner further represents I
believes much OF the Information uec.s-
sary is In th" possession Of interested
parties directly concerned VIII u q
would be impossible TO ob'a!u unless
handled through a body with sun EN-.
owe TO compel the attendance Of W.
nesses, and for this reason Il is en-
rently proper and necessary tina there
should be a Federal investigation. whoa
can be carried on by the comm.s,iuN,
since Il involves ommcrc hctw,en ~,
different states of the United States ava
between the United states and f'se N
countries"
The pubic investigation should htt-s
out. the underwriters believe. the k.lI
and amount ~ explosives on Back Tom.
what laws cover their transportation, tie
contributing and direct causes ot to
EXPLOSION. the eject on fire department
operations, and the method OF handing
and storage.
The sun., 1916-08-18
MAYOR TO STAY AT CAMP,
Sees No Reason to Return Becaus,
Of Trolley Deadlock.

PLArTsBrRG. ". T, Aug. l7.-After
an afternoon OF hard drilling with his
company Mayor Mitchell returned to
his tent at the camp OF military in
striction about I O'Clock this afternoon
and Immediately communicated with his
secretary by long distance telephone re-
Garding the threatened street railroad
strike in New York.
After his talk Mayor Mitchell was
reticent and would only say that he
hoped the threatened trouble would be
averted and u would be IL the parties
TO the agreement carried out its pro-
visions. pc said that ne had no intsn-
tlor at the present time Of returning
10 the metropolis and hoped to be able
10 renain In the camp until the close
OF the marPuvres on september 8.
The sun., 1916-08-18

Deaths and new cases OF infantile
paralysis reported by the Health De-
partment yesterday follow:
DEATHS.
Manhattan.
A. Tormini. lO5 sullivan street. r.
Zo,ickson, 222 Cherry street: Albert Ka-
wrckI. lGs West Sixty-nfth street; u. Matz,
3lG second avenue; Marcella stewart, 2st
West 11%th street willard Parker Hos
pitaD r.. Mosher. lis West Eighty eighth
street: Anna Delay, All West Twenty NTH
street. Wifred Singer. GlO West I6Oth
street; Ethel Dszle. 10 West i30th street
Metropolitan Hospitap; John Lachsner,
III West l30th street iLincoln Hospitai).
The Bronx.
Mary white, <3a East Itoth street;
Elisabeth Lewis; ea22 Andrews avenue;
Brooklyn.
Josie Vilardi. rs Osborn street: Charles
Thomas. ~ Cooper street; Max kaplan, ~
Grafton street: Sylvia Fine. l68 Fifty-third
street; Florence Cornell. 60t Myrtle ave-
Ruth Solomon, 30 Bay Twenty ninth
street; Rose Frank, l76 Sands street: Gus
tavs Johnson, <G2 Lnw0od street; Gertrude
Marks. 272 Saratoga avenue.
Queens.
John Grauer. 27G O%nderdonk avenue,
nue.. Ridgsweod; Helen Zimmerman, 300
Broadway, Long Island City; Charles
schmltt. 1921 Aimrod street! Anthony