davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-23
KENTUCKY TOBACCO TO
GO To FRENCH SOLDIERS

Louisville, &y., JuEe 1S.-Tht
French Government has Just CLOSED
contract for the purchase thru
well-knCSn Louisville films of 49,.
100000 pounds al Kentucky to
bacco, sa ~ a. notice in this latest is
sue of the Journal OF Commerce.
1t is the andersta sding that the to-
bacco is being acquEsd for distribu-
ton among soldiers iIthe field daily
in Europeans war. The Louisville
firms awardssithe contact are E. ]
O'Brien & Co, G.. o. T7fek<& Co, and
T. d. WilliaRs&:Co.
. This is untSabtedly one ~ the
largest single orders folr tobacco in
ISenHacky in sssaiee tim e and 1n1t Il
villa I've OF ben4st to growers and
finaIGtal instittsfons in saYiouE gsarts
of THE State is sevfous. Tie largest
transaction in tESehistoryo f,iiiv Ken
tuUity tobacco irsnstry WIS corsJln-
mated six or seEyunyearSsa ago HEen
tlie ssIrfey Tobaseo Sociat sold out
the E9Ge and 1Na7 poofsis mUrs OF
Burie% accumuLnsA during tine to-
hacUlp WEI. to thseAmerisiR T0Gaeco
Co1n puuE-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-23

adult people OF this country, favors
the extension OF the suffrage to wom-
en- but recognizes the right of each
state to settle this question for itself.
Such are our principles, such are
our purposes and policies. We close
as we began The times are
dangerous and the future is fraught
with peril. The great issues OF the
day have been confused by words
and phrases. The American spirit,
which made the country and saved
the union, has been forgotten by
those charged with the responsibility
of power. We appeal to all Ameri-
cans whether naturalized or native
born, to prove to the world that we
are Americans in thought and deed
with one loyalty, one hope, one as
piration. We call on all Americans
to be true to the spirit OF America,
to the great traditions of their COM
mon country. and above all things,
to keep the faith"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-23
IsH6 90 Have .aCOldRlas On.

D6Hit Eet your -etd hacg on rack
yptrr- sgsrem and becoIm, chronic
whelI Ni-- Bells Feie@Tar-@Fdns< will
nefbr yasr 1t healas4he. iEssammAtion
sootiisss the cough and EAosans the
pfflbeSm You breszhe easisr an once
Dr- BaNs Pine-T E df0negyit 4 laxa-
tive RIr Syrup. tHhepine-' tan Salsam
heaiss dire raw spcess loossns tine mu-
couss uml prevenfsirritaAidm Of the
brpnsaiinl tubes. Jnst eett a bottle
OF I'm. Bells Pins+TartIRhHy today
its1gunHnteed to Ealpgysn Al drug
g1ssts. j
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-23
Bowes 0oayaAmts in I,sdia.

In le0tune at one of the Des
Moines, Flwa.. churches a missionary
from INDIA told of going INTO the in
terror OF India. where hs was takei'
sick, that he had botnie of Cham
berlaiRs coalc, Cholera and Dirrheea
Remedy with him amt believed that
it saved his life. This, remedy is used
successfully in Indka both as pre-
ventaye and cure for cholera. You
may know from tais that it een b.
depended upon for the milder forms
Of bowel complaint that occur in thii
country. Obtainable everywhere. n
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-23
Backward, IkNuI.:.

II was Easter seeain Asp year and
the Young thing .whlOo had been re.
ceiving long buzz somewhat unsatis'
faGnuy visits Ae0n tine very shy
yos=ig man. dec,iedi ssss might take
chance. Robsrti haR brought fte1
"a splendid EastssrlilyS Life relates
"F11 give yon an kiss for that lJs.
she promised, kIasliimgfy.
The excange was dsuly, not to say
aluppily made. Rpesrt starte6l hur-
,isdly towar L the, hD@a.
why. Wberp,are you going22." ask
cd his girl iTA surprise.
ITO the iaFsstfs for more. Finest
ne replied.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-23
FOrethought.

People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them bis
expense. Here is an istance: e. w,
Archer. Caldwell, Ohio, writes: Il
do not believe that our family has
been without Chamberlain's Cote.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
we commenced keeping house years
ago. When we go on an extended
visit we take it with u.s." obtainable
everywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-23
Does Sioan's Liniment Help kheuma
ffSunp

Ask the man who uses II, nc
knows. ITO think suffered all these
years when one % cent bottle OF
Slozk's Liniment cured me-" writes
one grateful user. II you have
RheuMstism or suffer from Neural
gia, Bsckache, Soreness sad. Stiff
ness. dos't put OF getting a sottle of
Sloan's. It will give you such well
come rel5f. 1t warns and sSothes
tue sore, sin painfal places ana you
feel so muth better, Buy it as any
Orig Store, only 20 cents. /
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-23
Feminene Archltecsare.

MY wife eas planned gem of a
place"
What's her idea?"
"An eight-room house with 1872
closets."-Ex.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-23

I'VE pledge the Republican party
to, the faithful enlargement of all
Federal laws passed for the protec-
ton of labor. We, favor voeatirnal
edeeatiOn: the enactment and rigid
enforcement of Federal child labor
law; the enactment of a generous
aud comprehensive workmen's com
pensation Lave, withia the commetee
power of Congress. and an accident
government employers. We favor rhs
collection and collation. under the di
rection Of the department of labor OF
complete data relating to industrial
hazards for the information OF Cong
ress be adopted as may be calculated
to secure the safety, conservation
and protection of labors from thu
dangers incident to industry anC
transportation.
Suffrage.
1.-THE Republican party reafirminl
its faith in government of the people
by the people. for the people as I
measure Of justice, TO one half thu
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
". NJ. U. Meets

The w. NJ. U. met at the church
Tuesday afternoon, April II, Quite
an interesting Bible lesson was led
by Mrs. Throgmorton. We will
have our regular cake and chicken
sale Saturday, April Is, at Lewis
store. We take this method of
soliciting from the ladies of the
church, whom the committee might
not reach, to either donate a cake
or chicken, to this sale, and the same
will be much appreciated.
Will meet next Tuesday after.
noon at church, each member is
urged to be present, as we are
planning TO take up some new work.
Mr.. Clifford Price will conduct the
devotional.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
GENERAL DYE NAMES
BALANCE OF STAFF

General John II. Dye Of Searcy
has announced the names Of those
who will compose his staff and who
will attend the Confederate reunion
at Birmingham, Ala, May 1890.
General Dyes territory embrace
es all Of northeast Arkansas and is
known as the First Brigade of the
Arkansas Division.
Mrs. X. z. Horrocks Of Little
RocI has been named as chaperone
an -. Lucy LightIe OF searcy as
sponsor. There will be seventeen
matrons of honor, twenty -four
maids Of honor and nine aides de
camp.
Those who have been appointed
from this section Of the district are
as follows:
Mrs. K. II. Henderson, Pocahon
tas, matron of honor.
Mrs. II. ID. Lucas, Pocahontas,
matron Of honor.
Miss Lucille Carter, Pocahontas,
maid Of honor.
Miss Tula Blankenship, Pocl.
hontas, m and Of honor.
Charles Meeks, Pocahontas, aid
de-camp.
o. q. Mock, Pooahontas, aldo
camp.
l.. r. Martin, Pocahontas, aid.
de.camp.
Miss Imogene Robbins, Walnut
Ridge, maid Of honor.
Miss Mary Ponder, Walnut
Ridge, maid Of honor.
Miss Ruth Dowell, Walnut
Ridge, maid of honor.
Mrs. j. X. Sexton, Walnut
Ridge, matron of honor.
Mrs. W. A. Dowell, Walnut
Ridge, matron of honor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
MAYNARD LOSES A
WORTHY CITIZEN

Jesse I. Redwine, pioneer citi
zen Of this county, residing at May.
nard, died at his home IN that town
last Thursday evening, after many
months Of intense suffering with
cancer Of the face.
Mr.. Redwine was born IN North
Carolina April IL, 1910, came "a
Arkansas about the close of the wal
and settled at what was then "Rufi
& Ready" now Supply. He was en-
gagged in business there for many
years, was commissioned As post
master at Supply IN 1879 and con-
tiuued in business there until 1898,
when he moved to Maynard. Mr.,
RedwIne was successful as a busl'
ness man and acquired quite a for
tune.
lie leaves a wife and four child,
ren, namely, X. l.. and DIR. j. L.
Redwine of Poplar Bluff, Mo-.
Mrs. J. c. Phipps of Frederick,
Okla, and Mrs. J. B. Weaver of
Maynard. All were present at his
funeral.
The remains were LAID to rest in
the Maynard cemetery Saturday re-
ligious services being conducted by
Rev. David Sharp of Pitman, a
life long friend of the deceased,
and Rev. l. ]. Looney. A tribute
to the life and character of Mr..
Redwine was delivered by John Q.
Pond, who had been associated in
business with HIM for several years
past.
MIR. Redwine was a true south
erner. He was IN the battle of
Shiloh and at Chickamauga, being
severely wounded la the latter bat.
tie. In his death Randolph county
truly loses one of her best citizens.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
WILLIAM NEEF

Frederick William Neef, named
after the Emperor Of Germany, on
account Of being the seventh son OF
the family, was born in Obeshalberg,
Germany, March 81, 1886, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Kate Downing, in Pocahontas
April o, 1916.
He was married to Kathenna
Broscheid in May 1868, came to
America IN 1881; lived IN Illinois
four years, then moved to Nebraska
where he lived five years. He came
to Pocahontas in 1890 where he had
since resided. HIS wife died ten
years ago.
lie, like Mr.. Junkersfeld, was
the father Of six children, three
living and three dead. Those sur
Nivlng are, Mrs. Elizabeth Lemmer,
of Seadrift, Tex, Mrs. Anna Weis,
enbach, wife of Jos. Weisenbach
of Brockett, and Mrs. Katherine
Downing of PoCahontas.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Catholic church Tuesday
morning by Rev. Father Froitz-
helm and the Interment was in the
Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Meet lived a quiet life and
had the respect and esteem of all
wki new him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
TWO AGED CITIZENS
ANSWER LAST CALL
rRANz JuNErRsrELn

Franz JunkcrsieId was born III
Neunkirohsn, Germany, Jan, 20,
lsi5' died IN Poolhonns, April Q,
1910. lie was married 10 Rather.
ina IopP May H. 1873, and came
to Pocahontas in 1889, where The
family has since resided. For ten
years after coming to Arkansas, Mr..
Junkersfcld worked on a farm. lie
later engaged in the sawmill busi.
ness with Nick Frcnkcn. lie was
for fourteen years member OF the
hrm Of Juukersfeld & DeClerk,
general merchants. THIS company
was dissolved about five years ago,
and he and bis son, Will, continued
the business under the firm name OF
Junkersfeld & Son, until a few
months ago when, on account OF
i'll health, he retired from business.
lie was the father Of six children,
three Of whom survive him, to wit:
Mrs. Gertrude Frenkeu Of Sar
Dumas, CAL, Mrs. Mary A. De
Clerk, and Will Juukersfeld, botl
of this city.
Funeral services were held from
the Catholic church April sth, anC
the Interment was IN Catholic GENE
terry. Father Froitzhelm conducted
the services,
Mr.. Iunkersfeld was a good citi
zen and enjoyed the friendship anC
respect OF all who knew him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
DELEGATES ELECTED
TO CONVENTIONS

The Randolph county convention
last week elected the following a.
delegates TO the different state aud
district conventions:
State conventional. Dalton, q
f PruRle, II K Bridges, G + Ben.
son, J ID Stubblefcld, II l. HiggIn
botham, A u Sohnabaum, Clifford
James, J 5 Decker. Altornates;
L Il Boyette, w II Barnett, J A
Ford, L + Harrison, c A Dixon, q
NJ Penn, & w Luttrell, L + Blank.
enship, Dee Mock.
Congressional couyeutiou-J o
Sallee, Lee Mays, l. l BramIett, l.
X Martin, Clifford Price, w A
Jackson, J r Holt, d w Fender,
A J Cole. Alternates: J ID Wells,
II L uaynes, w = Brooks, L n
Ellis, J w Ryburn, q a Sanders,
J F Moody, w X Mollroy, J w
Abbott.
Senatorial convention-Joe II De.
Clerk, c f Bode, II A Mock, + J
Baltz, w f Timer, @ A Going, DIR
J w Brown, Geo w Million, @ II
Phipps. Alternates; X l. Chester,
Pearl Eskridge, T NJ Mays, Joe
Price, Frank Pickett, Bartha Ballz,
7 II Wells, J Wesley Brown, w
W Harper
Judicial oonvenuon-S A ID
Eaton, S NJ Johnson, J p George,
K n Ellis, w + Spikes, w A Jack,
son, w l. Pope, J A Douglass, b
3 Raglin. Alternates: Chas Cns
man, w r Haas, J S Brown, Ben
Mays, J w Gong, w d Wagon
er, John II Stubble6eld, r + Riley,
Millard Shaver.
X. r. commissioners-Lee BolIn,
4 L Kitchener, X r Roberts, IL NJ
Rice, Joe II johnson, V X Pringle,
Chas Klrby, Ben Brown, VIM Ker.
cheSai. Alternates: ] w Gong,
J w Price, c NJ Penn, J F Moody,
w + Timer, J w Tweedy, J l.
Ford, J e Riggs, Jno w Spikes.
The district central committee,
men elected are as follows.
Railroad commissioner w X
Haas.
Second congressIonal-E Dalton,
Sixteenth judicial circuit-W A
Jackson.
Eighth ohancery district-E n
Ellis.
Second senatorial-C NJ Penn.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
Rural School Examinations

Rural school examinations will be
held at different places in Randolph
county the 10th and goth. Ques,
tions will be mailed out the first OF
next week. The following teachers
will conduct examinations at the
following places:
Reyno, r. A. Mock; Biggers,
@. S. Gardner; Pocahontas, 4. K.
Hulen; Holmes, J. L. Stubblefeld;
O'Kean, Lew Hall; Maynard, Pro r.
Cummings; Warm Springs, Coy
Glass; Stokes, Geo, Purdy: Raven
den Springs, Grace Fry; Vernon,
Ivan Paine; Oconee, Fannie Mccall
lister; Birdell, Nell Hufstedler.
ALVIN Craven, Sec.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
POULTRY BUSINESS
IS fLOURISHING

w. 4. Burrow, manager for
Goodwin & Jean, produce buyers,
reports a heavy business for the last
few weeks. lie is shipping out a
carload of poultry this week, aud
will ship another next week. The
cost Of a carload of poultry is about
ss850.
The company is buying $50 cases
OF eggs per week, at cost Of sll25.
Burrow is hustler aud says he
is going to pay top prices for all
kinds OF produce during the entire
season.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
Date POStpOned

On account of bad weather the
cleaning up of the Masonic cemete'
ry was rot attended to on the date
before advertised. 1t has now been
decided to postpone the time until
sometime during the first week in
May, due announcement of which
will be made IN the Star Herald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
VILLA EITHER DEAD
OR HAS MADE ESCAPE

El Paso, Tex, April l2-The
pursuit Of Villa probably will be
brought 10 a definite conclusion
within 4s hours, according to in
formation received today by an
American mining concern with large
interests at Parral and Torreou.
The messages received stated the
report that Villa was dead was cor
rent throughout Southern
chihuahua and Northern Durango,
and, while it was still far from
confirmed, il was expected that
definite news would be received
within the next few days.
There are only two possibilities
which are accepted here as true in
the present situation; either Fran.
cisco Villa is dead and his pursuit
is automatically ended, or he is far
to the south, in Central Durango.
II the latter is true, army officers
say that the entire plan of cam.
palgn of Gen. PersbIng must be
completely reorganized or abandon.
ed altogether. One officer, who has
had an active part in the direction
of the plans OF the expeditionary
force, summed up the situation In
this way:
"If Villa Is dead, there is no
more to be said except to issue an
order for our soldiers to come back
to the United States as speedily as
possible. If he is not dead, there
is very little reason to doubt that
he is by this time well into the state
Of Durango"
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
More improvements

The Pocahontas Hardware Co.
THIS week let the contract to Spin
nenweber & Peters to remodel the
front of their store building. A. Il.
Schnabaum also let the contract for
like change in the Brooks build,
ing, occupied by the New York
Borgain store, and also an ex'eu.
sion of go feet to the rear of the
building. The fronts will be solid
plate glass and the arrangement
will be modern in every respect.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
Changing Locations

The New Leader store was moved
this week to the new DeClerk
building, south side of court square.
The Turner building, which was
vacated by the New Leader, is un.
dergoing change OF the entire
front and will be fitted up in first
class style for Lehman's Pharmacy.
This firm will move just as soon as
the building is completed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
Ditch Notice

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the property
owners in the Village Greek district
held at Dean school house, Satur-
day, April %, 1916, at o'clock p.
m., for the purpose of voting on
tho proposition Of draining said
Village Creek. Every property
owner Is urged TO be present.
J. W. Ellis,
and others.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
MCNdbb Holder

Lester McNabb of Brockett and
Miss Mamie Holder of Skaggs were
quietly married at the home of the
bride Tuesday morning of this
week. The ceremony was perform.
ed by Rev. J. J. Gates, pastor of
the Pocahontas Baptist church.
We extend best wishes to the happy
couple.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
Eastern Star Notice

The Order of Eastern Star has
changed its regular meeting from
the lst Wednesday, to the lst and
3rd Wednesday nights IN each
month. The Chapter is being re,
vived, and would be glad if all
members would come out and helr
us IN the good work.
Secretary o. K. s.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
Death at ROynO

The death Of little Rosena Riley,
daughter Of lIr. and Mrs. p. l..
Riley of ReYno, Is reported this
week. The little one had been
SICK only a few days, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley wish to express sincere
thanks to kind friends for their as
sIstauce and expression Of sympathy
I'm their sad bereavement.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
Lookout for the Autos

Twelve new automobiles will be
seen IN Pocahontas within the next
few days. Late purchasers are X.
n. Hamil, ]. o. and Ray Sallee,
w. l.. Pope, L. X. Martin, DIR. G..
K. Pringle, K. Dalton, Frank
Speice, and probably others whose
names were not reported to us.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
Playing Ball

The Pocahontas base ball boys
are dong quite a lot of practice
these days and say they will be
ready to go up against the best
teams Of the country within a few
more days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14

Mrs. J. G. Richardson, Walnut
Ridge, matron of honor.
Mrs. r. i. Muse, Walnut Ridge.
matron Of honor.
DIR. w. j. Robinson, Port,a.
aide de camp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
Executive Board Meets

Rev. J. j. Gates, pastor of the
Baptist church of this city, attend.
ed meeting of the executive board
of the Black River Association At
Walnut Ridge this week. The oh
ject of this meeting was for the
promotion of spiritual work in the
association.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-04-14
Prevailing Drug Prices

war Prices" without cause have never prevaIeu az
our store Prices have advanced on many phart'eeI,
teal chemicals and crude drugs which are prouueeu on
in Europe Such conditions have caused sS'
in the price of some prescriptions
Any advance of this kind at store is reasChaoe anu
only to the amount Of the increased price weh we must
pay to our wholesaler.
If further increases become necessary from time to time
we shall be glad to give customers reason Ior such'
We always strive to conduct our store IN manner haI
will merit the confidence Of our customers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

Souoon IL. SUM- Ser bri-
tiide EQrpeooboct8erit0ter .Goen"
lit pcrlentt moroen. @inlnooreiBia
gtonn Der 5diffSbeiabnne wuroen
serettet; orei 0ffi3ierc peroen oer-
miBt,
gsddl einer bciite 9lohnittae ais.
aegcbenen @leloung ocS omtlihen
@reBbureaus lit oic oGoen4 aeitern
gaadt i'm engIiiben aonot nad ei.
mem 8uiaWmenitoB aeiunfen.
(Dcr britiife 8eritorer ..Goen"
batte cinen Raitntinbolt bon 555
9onnen uno cine 8eiosltne bon 20
Mann. Dos ariegSibiii mar 1908
gebout 22O SUB lang 23 SUB
brett, NIT s SUB Tiefeang uno 26
Stnoten Observation-Disclosures Die gIr.
ntirung beitono aus bier orei5oaigen
@cihHsen uno 5wei iS.86aigen
Eorpeooro9ren.)
As ogtr6uberef o Der 9rtten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
Grt0lglOs.
Sin 9lmgriif Der gtaiirs
ten.
0lmf Oiterreidbii9cm 6afem
9arem3U.

Drei Gorpcooboote Der Gntentem6dte
bei6ieben Den an ooriotiiaeu
waecr in Sitrien beIegenen 6o-
fen. @crocn BON 0iterrci6i
I6cn @eIdiibcu lmO aleroplaneu
8ur 6ludt ec5wunsen. Ole 8ri-
ten oerIieren eineu 9orpeooboot-
5crltorcr glngebli@ iniolac
Golliiiou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

2on0pn IL, Slui. @roBcs
Slitereiie miro Dem Bro5eB cir 9lo.
ger Gaiemert's cnteeaengebradt Der
ocs 9odUerrnt1s nneetlagt lit. Die
Ger6ahollma miro 93ontoe iiber eine
@o6c beginnei uno ibon Eaiiienoe
boben i'm @rInubniB uaAgeiudt ben
&erbanolllngen beiwnbnen sli oiirien
3iitritt miro MIR Ourd aartcn Ct.
m6gIicbt peroen.
Sr Dlidael JranriS Iople, einer
Der 9lnipdIte oeS @eiangenen, CON.
icrirte geitern nit cir Gomaro @rep,
Dem StaatSiefretdr oes glusluartigeu.
betreffs Sir 9loeer Gaicmeut, Scr.
ipie crit tiir5lih betount mnroe bonn
Sonoou Eoper nod Sem griion.@c.
fdnaniB IN eiuem anoeren IbciIe oer
Staot ii6erRibrt Uiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
Gric(Om- -Simie- -enIurCiOmeit.
.Dtr Departemrnt.aabtn Uou eSrsIaIIiaisn.qabsn,

atiroltibe Bafer.Jlonte bnrdl ben O1tnpedll
aub Delalunre 0nnal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
oIc pFaatIogn VgEl 9egoIll- nnS attitrioH.

O5ebiroS cccnerlcn, So eroben Wrnden.
Ndlts aledbt bcn SnSqnebannn,JnB Nes
lichier Enmpfer Su5que6nnHa", Bier 16,
NtgbbGtrnbe. 1e0en SieniiaQ Eonnerina
mo Snmiiup I'M I 9idohm. g}u 6aule tO45
yinhfS MlIlhpoh6 8 &orm Gonniaas 10
Norm 3I Nnuc $50 Wiucie soc. Guie
Wsobl3eiien mhil Nceinn an 20. Sunl.
(Sunii5 .3WNe I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
Tor I q G g X t.
(H.rnhlIpa nnh NnnbllIeN


8erliH H. Suui. Hnhrid3-
ten ans Gopenbnaen an bic lle6er.
Observation-Disclosures beiagen Dab
Der norwegihe Qpmpicr n6lora4.
melder lidl ouf Der Ga6rt BON Ss.
lano nadb Bergen befano pon einem
britiiden SSrai5er nod 2eripid ge.
broht nuroe, llno oaB Die lammtli.
ben %oitidde coniiS6irt puroen
8erihte ois Notteronm an oieiel.
be gladrihten.g glgenhir ertIdreib oaB
Die bolIdnoiiden Daupfer 08uioer.
oiit4 itno n9aooroom" ipelhe auf Der
Sd1rt naH oiHerifaniihenSdfcn iino
gc5iuungen tptroen lore gciamuteu
%oItiaden in airilpnlI 5uriid5uloi.
fen,
\ 3pet ocutide Dnmpfer
torpc0irt.
Gopcnbagen H. Suui pia
gonoon 3wei eroBe oclItihe Dam.
pier muroen oeitern glbeno IN Der
0iiiee torpeOirt seinoB ibmeoiihen
sSiiHcrIeuten mclhe iaaen oaB nod
einer beftiaen Stauonaoe iie Ole
Shific 6aben iinten Ie6en.
2 tr9togcr Gafemenfs Ger-
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
INeSt. .(EnbsWorf.

Glnem eelndtten BubIthm Bnr RahriGt, baN
ber u4eItGnbsa,drl" am tuetliben TermtnlS
Oercn Oraatllalonen 81 ben 0lnitlaIien Be
ainailnaeil sur @erliaune liebt " eipnet itn
ulebr, nlS ie, jir 8olisleiie. Der aeplanie
nint beeinlrd1tiaen. 6ilr @lH3elnoeiien lpenoe
mon ftp an
fsSebrt 2 8qPfeJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
C4rdtilos no6 eabbITIel

Berlin ~. Suni ~ Die otter.
ELECTROMAGNETIC 9lomiralitdt mel.
bet. Dob orei IorpeOoboote Der en-
tente.9laiirteu obue erfoIg sen otter.
reibiideu Snfen &aren5o al aoria-
tiideH Deer, in Sitrieu 5ebn MeiIcn
noroIid BON Hobigno, ansriifen.
Gie Wlittbeiluug bat folgenoeu
Mortlart;
~gtm Wforgen oes IL. SUM orni-
Gen 0rei feiuolibe Eorpeooboote IN
ben Sofcu bon 4aren5o aiu. puroen
o6er bon inierel aiiitenbatterieen
uno gleroplonen gleiH mieoer ber-
trie6en. Dos 9lrtillcric. 5euer oes
6einoes mar boaie erfolglos. ghir
cine Yeauer uno Elm Dad mllroen
Ieidt beiddoiat. gs wuroe gSiemano
0eripun6et. llniere 9atterien uno
glcropIanc cr5ieItcu mcbrere 6rei-
fer