davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Democrats Will March To-
night in Celebration of
Wilson'S Reelection
WORKMAN INJURED
AS DETONATOR BREAKS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Nov 24.-"The Lord
sent the rain and the Republicans put
the lights out" was the way a proml-
nent Democrat spoke last evening
when the electric lights went out OF
service
The Democratic parade to celebrate
Wilson's reelection was booked for
last night. Bands were hired, lots OF
red fire was ready, enthusiasm was
at a high pitch and young women had
their red. white and blue regalia ready
to march in the parade and carry q
banner. but the rain came down in tor
rents and prevented. Shortly before
G o'clock the electric lights snapped
out and gas. coal oil lamps and
candles were substituted In all parts
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
insists ON FULL Returns
FOR CALIFORNIA ELECTORS

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Nov. "a
Secretary of state Jordan reiterated
Yesterday his determination TO insist
upon full returns from all precincts
lefore certifying to the vote for
presidential electors from California.
lie declared the sealed envelopes in
so precincts in question could be
opened and the necessary count made
in ftw hours should Superior Court
judges make such an order Returns
have been received from all counties
except San Francisco, San Diego and
Alameda.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
ALL FOODS TASTE
Good TO Me now
Declares Popular Wilmington
Salesman in Describing
Gains on Tanlac
GAINS STEADILY IN
FLESH AND STRENGTH

Now comes +. G. Chandler with more
good words about Ianlac's health re-
storing work.
Mr. Chandler resides at 9l3 Park
Place and is popular salesman for the
Delaware Hardware Company His
story. as told TO the Ianlac Man:
For some time / had been running
down n health and for the past six
months had suffered from Indigestion
and stomach trouble. Everything ! ate
soured 0n my stomach and caused gas and
of course, distress and great pain. After
nights of sleeplessness l arose feeling all
ired out In fact, l was bordering on
nervous breakdown
"Then IL was that / learned OF Tan
laos good work among Wilmingtonians,
and now | am pleased to add my en-
dorsement to this really wonderful
medicine. IL has done great things for
me.
"While / am only on my second bottle
already have regained my appetite
cat ANYTHING. and all food tastes good
to me and suffer no bad after effects
of belching and gas formations enjoy
sound sleep and that tired ont feeling
is lenving. ! am not near as nervous
As used to be, and get through the
DAVIS work without fatigue. / am
gaining right along in strength and
weight. and feel better in every way,
Mr. Chandler ended enthusiastically.
Tanlac. the ideal reconstructive tonic
appetizer. blood and system purifier and
inviqorant which is spreading health
and happiness among 80 many men and
women of this city. is sold only at the
Miller Drug Store, where the Ianlac
Man explains is merits daily: New
Castle. T.. Challenger & Son: Delaware
CITY. w. 3. Jester; Milford, r. II. Brat
tom Laurel. r. L. Mason.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

A Christmas bag made after the
above design may be very elegant or
a perfectly practical affair OF cretonne
suitable for bathroom or kitchen ser
vice.
Cut two circles of the material ~
or IA inches In d ameter and a straight
strip Of the cloth 8 inches wide and
20 inches long. Cut Off nine inches
OF the straight length for a handle.
Basic the remainder of the straight
piece between the two circles and
b nd the edges with ribbon or braid.
Bind the handle and adjust in its
proper place. If silk is used for this
bag. line it with china silk and inter-
line il with any kind Of stinening.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
FuNERAL oF HARRY D. GREGG.

The funeral Of Harry D. Gregg. Of
Eighteenth street and Bnnkley avenue
who died several days ago, was held
from his late residence at o'clock this
afternoon. The Rev. w. H. Laird, rec.
tor of Emmanuel p. T. Church. had
charge Of the services at the home. In
torment was made in Mt Salem GENE
terry. the Masonic order having full
charge there. Mr.. Gregg was 80 years
of age. and is survived by his wife and
twelve children.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
aac-PRCAN NUTS IN CREAM-sac

Packed in one-pound boxes Not the
little pieces Of nut chopped into small
pieces but whole half pecan nut IN
a special Italian style cream, 80 cents
the pound box.
Tempting Fruits in Cream, choco-
late coated, 80 cents the pound.
Danforths Dependable Drugs Mar
ket and Second streets.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
az PAINrERs BANQUET.

Members Of the Car and Ship Painters
Onion. No. 44g, with their wives, vii
observe the fifteenth anniversary OF the
union in Hannas Safe on next Wednes
dav night. The arrangements are in
charge OF committee of which James
Okane is chairman and the following
are members: Joseph c. Magnet, Lewis
IT. Baldwin and Charles Carlyle.
Addresses will be made by the Hon
Josiah O. Wolcott. L. S. Senator elect
and David Snellenburg, as well as sew
eral members of the labor movement
a splendid musical program Will add "a
he enjoyment of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
(Babybiography of a Child Who
Was "CaILed Back. y

"Strange as it may seem, though a we'll
founded fact, twenty per cent Of all deaths
are of children under five years Of age. Isn't
that shocking? The medical profession agrees
that more children die from intestinal disease
(and remember, chi1dren's food is chiefly
milk than from other causes.
eff it pays city to be careful it will pay
you mothers to be careful. New York City is
saving baby lives every day. For the past
three years that city has been carrying on a
con1mendable work in baby feeding at its S.
milk depots where babies are fed to the num-
Der Of 1900 daily Every drop of milk is pas
teurzed and clarified purifying it. Records
show that the babies gained weight, and
have kept perfectly we'll. Baby deaths are fewer
in New York City than any other city in the
world.
"From what know Grade A pasteurized
and clarified milk has the highest public value
and is the purest to for all purposes.
Gust then the door at the foot Of the stairs
slammed and Daddy came up two at time.
He swept through the doorway, all excitement
and out of breath-with the telegram in his
hand. He Rugged and kissed me and then
Mother. AS Mother told him all that happened
in the week he was away Daddy didn't seem
to mind the Doctor, who silently passed out of
the room
Mother and Daddy knet by my bed both
kissed and Rugged me again and again and
then they laughed-and of course l had to
laugh, too"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07

'FWide-eved I wondered what it was all
about I listened. A minute passed and then
I heard the Doctor tell Mother that he had
hopes for me; that my pulse was much better
that the crisis had passed.
"They had been there for hours-Mother
and the Doctor. Through the night-the
bIackness between two days-they sat in al
most silence and watched. Dawn was break
ing; I could hear footsteps moving about, and
outside my doggie was barking.
"The Doctor reused himself and got tip to
60 [ was wide-awake. [ heard and seemed
to understand. When Mother brought his hat
and coat he said: 'Yorr baby was slowly dy-
ing from intestinal poisoning, caused from
feeding impure COWS milk in a raw state; de-
livered to your home, no doubt, for cent or
two less. in unclean bottles by an unscrupul-
Gus dealer who fails to pasteurize or clarity
his supply
edo you know that pasteurization kills 90
per cent of the bacteria in COWS milk, entirely
destroys typhoid germs and also the bacteria
causing tuberculosis-all impurities in milk?
Few Mothers seem to UNDERSTANDINGS
to know. You would be doing an act of mercy
in telling those who do not know.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07

Ii was still in my room when I
awoke; it was night and the shades
were drawn. Mother was kneeling
by the bedside quietly sobbing; our
Doctor was holding my hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
Impure Milk Caused Epidemics

T. w. TRACK Past Assistant Surgeon General OF Public
Health, says:
That Of 500 epidemcs which We're definitely traced
milk supplies 3I7 typhoid epldencs I25 scarlet
fever 81 diphtheria and epidemcs of sore throat
JOHN SPARGO, Eminent Sanitary MIX Investigator,
AT least Is per cent Of the nfante death rate in the
United might be prevented that out Of every 100
deaths occurring during the first five OF lite at least
= per due to socially preventable causes.
This that nation permit something
like $4,000 die annually. The deaths Of those $4,000
babies each year should be down murder permitted
by society,""
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
Fifteen Thousand Children Poisoned
By Bad Milk!

DR. HASTINGS Of Toronto, in addressing the Medical
Association Of Ottawa, spoke as follows:
If the truth known, 5000 children Of the So
600 who die Canada annually might justly have the
eptaph, Poisoned BY Impure Milk, carved on their
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15

ure Of the game making twelve
and the Rocky Ford team only sev-
en-.
The lIneups for the games we're
~ follows:
Boys Center. Dimiek: forwards.
Mccauley and Ridderinw; guards.
McCune and Runkey.
Ciris-Jumping center, Goidie
Cius: running center. Blanche Mum
by; forwards. Helen Edwards and
Ruth Necauley: guards. Effie
Schuyler. Gertrude rroese. Bessie
Zendner. In the latter part Of the
last half. blanche Mumby. the cap
tain OF the team. was taken out Of
the game in order TO give some OF
the substitutes . chance to enter
the game Accordingly Gertrude
rroese was substituted in BIanche's
place at center and Bessie Zendner
Was placed at guard
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
the high school last week. No sisna-
ture was, attached 10 Il:
.A.s..l ss.ff Elected.

On Monday afternoon Of tAis
week the assembly period Vas ~.
voted to the election Of the mem.
bers Of this years annual staff. m
race for the places on this staff -
exceedingly close. some Ct the LUCKY
ones winning by only very elosg
margin, Those elected we're: Edi.
tor in chief. Frank Seeley; assistant
editor In chief. Brayton Inman:
business manager. Henry Rtddsr.
ing: assistant business manager,
Periey Lewis.
In addition to these memhess
mentioned above. each clsss wtll
elect one OF their members to co..
stitute an associate editor OF the an
nual staff. Arrangements for the
publishing OF the annual will 5000
be made and everything will u
gotten under way for better and
bigger annual this year than eves
before.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
Firess'ea Enjoy Feast.

As a token Of appreciation and
gratitude for the services rendered
during the recent fires At the PART
House. Mrs. s. c. roxworthy enter
tanned the members OF the city fire
department at 8 o'clock dinner.
Thursday evening. The sumptuoua
meal was served In family style and
was enjoyed by Geo. Barr. Gus wien-
exc. Andy Mayors. A. c. Draper. Sam
Brown. Dave Freseh. Shad Rose. Red
Burrows. Bernie Burrows. Jim Leroy.
Mick Mcdonald. Fred Jones. Jr.. Ray
staley. Charlie wonderiy. Aaron VIII
kins, John Mills. Art Needham. Hap
py McEwen. Ed Bernard and Ton
Wood.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
Nigh schoo, short O.e..

The Senior Weekly again put In III
appearance on "Wednesday OF this
week. This paper took . vacation
las, week on account of the fact that
III. student body did the same on the
week previous. Ideal newspaper con-
di,ion<-A vacation whenever any
eae else takes a vacation. and no sub
scrisers TO lose by the said commission
OF an edition or so This little paper
has really some good qualities and 10
exceedingly interesting. II Is be-
coming quite popular. Between peri
DDS in assembly a group OF students
can be seen eonxregzted around one
desk perusins its contents. This
week II was edited by Brayton In
man.
Our basketball teams journeyed to
Rocky Ford on Friday OF this week
for return games with the high
school teams Of that city. History re-
peats itself. Here's hoping the re-
salts OF last Friday night are repeat
ed. Practice this week has been go
Ing forward harder than ever IN prep
aration for these games.
The following poem was found on
the desk In the typewritins room Of
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
IssGn scls00L C0Luslx.
- rs-,~y =. Lewis.
II Js.sa IDo~s. Rocky Ford.

Girls game--La Junta. Is:
Rocky Ford. IL. Boys game. In
Jants. rs: Rocky Ford. IS. And the
ceiling didn't fall down and Kill hatf
Of the Ford players In order that We
might win the games either.
The above are the results OF the
first basket ball games OF the season
played At the rink last Friday night.
The games were fast and furious.
and although the MeIonrollers came
down In = body 10 boost their teams
on 10 victory. their e..orts we're OF
no avail. In the girls game the la
Junta aggregation simply had their
opponents outciassed to such mark
cd degree that they handed them one
Of the most decisive defeats. ever
given them by team from this town.
The girls game was little rough.
but II was exceedingly fast. and af-
forded great interest for the spee-
tators. The work Of everyone Of
the players on the In Jun,a team
WAS commcndabie. and showed the
result OF efficient coaching aad
much hard work.
The boys game vas never decided
till the final whistle elew. the
score throughout the entire game
being 50 close tAar ess,ser team
could have ezerxss. victorious At
the end OF the first halt the score
stood Is to 1. IN fasor OF the visit
ors- Bet dzrizx sae Interval be-
tween the hA,fs The crash xa,hereS
the teaa together. giving them their
Instructions aa4 a ie. Of pep talk
that made our boys 60 into the game
the secoae hAls Anc emerge with
the onk cad OF the score. During
the first five minutes OF the second
half only one point Vas made by
each side. But after that time n
number OF baskets were scored By
each side. our boys having the best
Of II. however. and the score ended
In their favor. Dimick's success at
making free-throws Was the feat
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
Ark..-.r Valley ro.lsry Show.

The second annual show OF the Ar
kansas Valley Poultry Association
will take place At the Ia Junta Skat-
Ing Rink. January 3%th 70 ssth. In
elusive. The second show promises
10 eclipse the first in general inter-
est and In the quality OF the birds ex-
hibi,ed. The Judge Of the show this
year will be licensed poultry Judge.
OF which there are only eight in the
4. S. A. II. II. Chase will Be tne
judge Of the show this year.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
~. rr... !. ~ way &C.,.

4 George w. Miiliken. manager ol
|fhe Arkansas Valley Railway. Light
|aad Power Company, received : 1st-
| ~ yesterday morning from The HuF-
- Machine Company, ot Chicago.
eaelosinE check Tor SlVV. and noti-
fying him that he had besa awarded
first prize in the Electrical PSpspert-
~ Week window Dispiay contese.
The letter says in part:
s'The Judges passed on AL the pho
toGraphs few days ago and after
carefully considering everything they
finally decided that in point Of sales
value. artistic merit ana pulling pow
er. your photographs vers superior
70 everything submitted and conss-
quently you we're awarded firse
Dsise"
The second prize Of S7s vsnt 70 the
Public Utility Electric Company. Of
Mount Clair. n. J.. and the third
prize. $50. was awarded to the North
|ern Indiana Gas and Electric Com
pany. OF Hammond. Ind.
This window display vas made II
the show windows Of the Mayhev
House Furnishing Company during
niectriesl Prosperity week-Novem-
Der esth to December eth. II was .
demonstration showing the old and
new way Of doing things. with the
Thor electrical washing machine
playing the leadIag role In the tven-
tieth century production. and an an
tiquated tub and wash board a. the
principal feature Of The days Of old.
Photographs Of the display were Ia
ken by Moyemont and submitted in
the contest.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
soa. OF Veteran. ,....l, osf,esr..

The local order of Sons OF vetss-
ans held their annual installation OF
officers last night at Harmony Hall.
James Chambers acted ~ installing
officer and the following officess
were installed for the coming year:
Commander. Elmer O. DAVIS:
senios vice commander. &. G. Ho).
lar: junior vice commander. A. 4.
Elder: secresary-treasurss Geo. Kit
terman: pilot. Schuyler Coz: guard.
KIT Carron: color bearer. Ernest
Jackson; patriotic Instructor. y. X.
Champion.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
Cars AZ Th..k..

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all the friends Who 20
kindly assisted us In our late BE-
resvement. also for the Beautiful flor
al offerings.
Mr.. AND MRS Q. Z. HALL AND
U FAMILY.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
sa.s'., x.ss.s.

Taken M BY 4 u. 0esf. one red steer
calf. about one year old: M marks Or
srands. white belly. and switch Of tail
white: sips Of beth ears srssen Oft
4 y. OOrP.
prss pubiicasien- January Is. 1915
Last puhiicasien- February -. 1914
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
y. ". c. \. coater-.e-.

Arrangements for the y. ~. C. A.
Conference to be held IN this city
the last three days Of next week are
being perfected and We hope 70
make the affair n great succesa
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
n.s ~. w'-sA.s.

One Of the two sss ton siios erect.
I'd on the ranch Of Aiex Yant last
fall vas wrecked during the gale Of
wind last Sunday. The siio vas thir-
ty-six feet In height and twenty feet
In diameter. and q Vas filled TO the
top With enstlage. About all there
~as left Of Il ~ss the foundation.
The company that erected the silo
~tii rebuild Il without cos, to Mr.
Yant. - he will suffer no loss out.
side Of the Inconvenience sustained.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-15
,ai,i,s-r, sl..s.,...

One lot Of trimmed hats. ranging
In price from ss.so TO -. sale prics
~.
Oae lot Of trimmed hats. ranging
10 prscs from s:.se 10 ~: sale price.
30 ceats.
All ehiidrrs's hats. 80 e~at..
Ose lot Of uatrimmed shapes. saie
Detce. - ceats.
MRS. J u. 0AiBRAirH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
Gmeraild britritteu.

Ole BON Senator 2ooge Dem fri,beren
Siilfs Sricasiefret6r gredeu.
ridge oigeidobene 9(euBerlne,
ooB Scr @rGiioent cine gsadIdrift
our 5meiteu .2uiitouia" g1ote
ouseemer5t babe. NJ Breckenridge
ncnnt sen llrbeber Des @criidtes
cinen o5duit.~
SEEM gorf, 30. Sftober.
Senrp s. 9redinriOge, friiber lluter.
iefretGr OeS 8riegSOeportements. bc.
itritt beute in eineu an oen ,,@bila.
ocIpbia @ublic 2eoger" qeion0ten Il.
beilte glbeuo pou Dem oemofrotildlen
NotionoI Gonrite Der0fientlihten
Eeleeromm er babe eeioet, wie BON
Senator 2oOge bon N(oiladuletts be.
bouptet, Dob 9rGiioent @ilfon einen
globiob gu ser 5peiteu a2ulitania".
glote nur megoelaiien babe, uadoem
Wtitglie6er ieiues Cabinets, falIs er
bciteben bliebe, nit ibrer SReiiQna.
tion eeOrobt b0tteu.
3os BON San @toteo, Sal. eeiouo.
te EeIeeromm 6es Serrn 9reden.
ridge, weIAes bon Dem Goniite perof.
ientlirbt muroe, bot iolaeuoen @ort.
Iolt.
og8er immer mid Senotor 2ooge
gegeniiber citirte, mie ih. Sbrem Sc.
legromm eemGB citirt tpuroe, 1T elm
5hlft, &ein DlitgIieo aus 9ralioeut
gSiIlon's Cabinet i'll ibu1 ic III irgeuo
elmer gIuqcleecnbcit nit DrobuuQen
gefommen. Die SdGnolidfeit, sic Oa-
rim Iiegt lm Aarteiportbeile pilien
81 oerlu6en sic 2eiititngSfGbiofeit
Der eigenen Regierung IN eincr mid.
tigcn internotiouoIen Sode ourh Sic
RoIportirlme bon Sintertrcppen.o oie-
idmdb 8u ldpdhen, aiebt Is gar lei.
men poiienoeu 9Iusorud Scr @erad.
hng.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

nod Sranfrcitb lno GugIano 5uian.
men fir 11S Wiilionen 2irc 2e6eus.
mittel nob GeltihInn0 0cIterreih
oogegen fir 1913 Ndaionen. s,6r ei.
gentlibeS Helief er6alten 0ie 3ablen
ieood) crit, lobalO man nllr Sic 9liis.
Inbr friider Semitic imo 5riihtc, be.
lonOers GrongeH III gctraht Sicht.
@6breno Sronfreid GngIan0 fit
IA Nsillionen Srangcn be8ogen i'm.
portirten Geutihlono Geiterreidl
iiir 17.S Nlillioncn. Slnoere friid,e
Sriidte aingen fir 2.5 Deiaicueu
uudl 6ranfreih @nglan0, ooaeaen
fir 40 Millipnen naH Teiitihlano.
Seiterreid @emiiie be5ogen Srauf.
reidl.GnglonO fiir cine 9iertelmil.
lion northumberland oaaeaen
fir II Mliaiouen Gle GrportSifferu
Der nod 9luBlonO gchen0en qanocs.
prooufie imO reIotip bod. 9ln
Graugeu imo 3itronen mir0cu im
Sabre 1918 10000 ToppeIicntner
nod 9luBlan0 erportirt. Tieie
Wlengc miro iufoIae oes ariegeS auI
eiuen fIeineu @rudtbeil 5iriidacaan.
Gen iein
gSeun oIlo Die itaIieHiiie 9sreiic ae-
gcn Die gluSfiibr Der Genannten %ro.
onfte nab Gentlblono Geiierrcih
tbut iie eS ans politiibeu
Sriinoen nuo gegen sic pirtbihait.
lihen $ntcrelIen oes 2an0es Tic
ptrtbldloitlicbeu Sbdocn lueroen als
inc inuermeiolihe 9eaIeiterIdleis
nm9 oeS Hrieaes 6ineenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
gsia cineu ecitfall idaffeu.

Gnos Q. StodtriOge beobii6tigt,
cine lo0euonute nEcIt" -Slage cin5u-
reideu Inn ieiBnIteIlen ob ser @e-
bralidl 5ll Siedt beitebt, ponod gtie.
nono, Scr Iid ON leeten 9teoiitri-
runostoqe in sic 9iltcn einiHreibcn
IGbt, onf sic ocrodhtige 9iiie fommt.
gis Dor mebreren Sobren puroet
sic Gegiitririmgs.9iiteu in 9alti-
more am Nlithuod eei6loiicn, mo
iroeno Semono, Oeiien 9le6t, 81
Itimmen 5meifeIbaft mar, Wur0e ouf
bie Geroodtsliite seiebt Seitoen
SomItog sen Reeiitrirln9stogen
bin5ueefiiet muroe. 1T feline 9lenoe.
ritng in 9e5ue ouf oerOdhtige @Gb-
ler eetroiieu iporocn, oesbalb fam
oie Stimnberedtiermg BON 9ertcn,
Die Ib ON leeten Gage in Oie 9iiten
cintra9en Ioiien ni9t aneeiohten
per0en.
Serr Stodbri0ge miro i'm Eeltfoll
einen proipeftipen @Gbler borfiibren
oeiien 9iedt 81 itimmen flor inn
oelltli6 gegen nas @eiet perit6Bt
Qieler Nlom IieB iid om letter
Samltag re9iitriren imO miro mobr
lbeinliH itimmen oiirfen, MIR aus
|
Dem @runOe, neil er regiItrirt lit.
gebrabt. Ser &oter mur0e i'm SoIpt
tai 6ebolten, w6breno ser Sobn be
0}cr,nnnNfp,t 11nfnrYu,,ft fo,,S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
Wlit WluturraO acacn 2anm.

5ronf 9. Wlun0ieS bon gir. 2113,
f3. StroBe, @oibineton 9. g., Der
geltern nit ieinem fIeinen Sobne
6ronflin cine @ergniigungsfobrt
nod Baltimore unternobm fubr tm-
gefobr 10 Meilen bon ieinem 3iele
entfcrut IN einen 8aitn uno Soter
uno Sobn wuroen ourH oen gInproll
bonn Rooe eei1leuoert. Ser Sobn
entfom eIiidliherpeiie obne Ser
leslnecn pdbreno ser @ater einen
arodenbrlh. iopie cine @eritolt'
DUNG oes recbten 6uBfu0dcIs erlitt.
@eioe wuroen bon eiren 6ufGlIie oeS
g8cees fontmen0en glutonrobil, oos
mlf Scr Sobrt nod Baltimore mar,
nod oen 6ronflin Squore.Soipital
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
SlaOnnlnitiscs SriO.

Sin gle9er- lrio, ooS 0urd i6rc
9oIgerei oie StroBen iniiber mo6.
te, wlIroe eeitern bon einem Eoli5i-
lten oes norOmeltliden GiitriftS in
@ewobriom genonmen. Gs moren
Dies Der 26 Sabre alte g9olter giel.
ION BON 9lr 532, Carrie 9(aep, Ser
Al Sobre oIte Robert @iuco bon 9Ir.
9i6, @Im gIace, nmo Der "a Sabre
cite Sconaro SoueS bon 93r. S23,
@corge-StroBe Ger Eoli5iit wurOc
nlr6 eiucn SGuB, Der bon 9lelion
nbgeicuert ipiroe, olioos geidbrlide
Erio ailimerfiom eemodt. Slae Grei
ldicnen etuas 5uDiel oeS @llten ge'
noiien 81 6obcn unO iinaen miteinan.
per Strcit an. 9}elion bolgte lidl
NIT 9iobert Giuep iuO bate bon iei-
ner @afic @cbrouh eemadt ieooh
leiucn @eguer nidt oetroiien. Sic
ipnroeu iiir Gin 6eutiaes &er6or ielt.
gcboltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
SH6ld rubin lein SO9nI

@eeen gilbeit6rine i'm 02eoering
Souie~, g1r. 100, 9torO-6ront-Str,
ipurOe Der 80 Sabre olte Sobn Nlcf
01obon Der ongiebt, i'm Sauie 9lr.
95S, 9t orO-@oi6iuston.5 .5traBc, 5ll
wobncn perbaitet unO nod 6eltiiel'
hmg Scr Sbatioben bon gidter
&odorO i'm mittlereu Stotionsbouic
5u 500 5troie mO Soften Oerir-
t6eiIt. "a er nicbt I'M StonOe mar,
Die Stroie 81 be5abIen, mlB er Die
ielbe ablben.