davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-17
LARGER ATTENDANCE
URGED FOR MIDDAY
Suggestion Made That Business Houses
Cooperate BY Lengthening lunch
Hour During Meetings.
MANY MEETINGS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS TOMORROW
" eli Known Speakers VIII he Heard
Al Various sp1aces-Meetings Draw
ing Great Crowds At Hundred
Churches Nightly.
M.fNN 3IE3EHfNUS FON
BOYS AND GIRLS TOMORROW
THE KINGS BUSINESS"
Simultaneous Evangelistic
Campaign.
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

to $50 T.. NJ.
For Men---Centrai Y. NJ. G. A.
Speaker, DIR. W. W. Weeks, Spring
field. Mass
For Women--Y. w. Z. A. Speak
err. Rev T Ciagett Skinner Rich
monsi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-17

TO $3.50 II. NJ
Smithdeafs Business College
Speaker. DIR II. A. Bashy, Chester
s. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-17

No farther away than
your telephone - q sneaue
Of surnnloning tho worker
you need TODAY. 'rc1c-
phone Madison fsss. Use
xirginLan Want Ad..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-17

THU WANT AD
Little messengers that
ten Of your needs or what
you have 20 seII--use Viz
sininu Wants Ads. They
bring recruits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-17
{ Y. NJ.

Six district mass meetings for
boys.
Fix district mass meetings for
girls
q r. NJ.
Services in the churches.
whatsoever win, My Come"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
SUPREME COURT HEARS
WARNER MURDER CASE
Several other Cases Heard at Special
Session in BrattIebOrO.

Brattleboro, Feb. 16-Thc special term
of supreme court. being held here. took
up to-day the exceptions in the case of
George Warner of Simonsvile, who has
been convicted of murder in the first de
gree in tho killing OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
+. Virgins, parents Of Warmers wife.
Attorney T. G.. Bicknel OF White River
junction, counsel for the respondent, ar
gued the exceptions. which were based on
the ground that the State did not confnc
itself in attempting to disprove the insan-
ty plea of the respondent to tho period of
two years covered specifically by the de-
fense in presenting evidence TO prove in
sanity. States Attorney Cole and Attor-
General II. q. Barber argued for the
State
The prisoner was brought to Brattle-
boro from Windsor in charge Of Sheriff j.
H. Kiniry.
Attorney Robert C. Bacon at the opening
Of court this morning concluded his argu-
mont for the defendant in the chancery
case Of the cutler company against AT
torncy-General Herbert G. Barber. a suit
over a strip of land which is claimed by
both parties The masters decree found
FOR Mr. Barber. w. r. Daley and A. T.
SchWenk argued for the Cutler company.
The case Of Wilson Brothers CARA re
against Frank A. I.arrow. appellant, was
also started to-day. The plaintiff In this
sult mad been awarded a verdict for dam
ages of s2490l.
| yesterday afternoon was taken up most
OF the time by the arguments in the suit
Tor malpractice OF Hester A. Davis OF vii
mIngion against Dr. $. Farrar Dunn of
| hot .I.g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
FIRE IN AMERICAN
CLUBHOUSE AT TORONTO
Loss SjO.OOD-Man <iilcd-U ncOnhrmed
stories of an Alien Plot.

Toronto, Feb. lG-One man was killed
and two others were injured in fire
which early to-day wrecked the sX-storN
structure of the American Clun. Several
explosions were heard Will" the fire was
burning bat according to latest informa-
tion received by the police there were no
detouatiunS before the fiamcs OF unknown
origin. were discovered, Early reports,
as yet unconfrmed. were that the blaze
was the result OF an alien military plot,
the American club recently having been
the scene of demonstrations in favor of
tho entente allies.
\ man believed to have been r. |. Hurs-
ton of Dallas, Texas. was found suffo-
Gated just inside a window on the third
floor. Edward Johnston, night watch
man of the Mechanics bank, next to the
American club, was dangerously injured
when he was struck by a chimney which
fell into the street. Captain Asa Minard
of tho 9th battalion Of the American le-
gon, was slightly burned while making
his escape.
The interior of the building was de-
stroycd and the roof fell in, The wallis are
intact. The property loss was placed at
No,uD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
New York G. o. p. "COmmendsr
Executives Work in ResoIu.
ton Distinct from One ReIat.
ing to National Affairs.
GOVERNOR ONE OF BIC -FOUR"
But the Other Three Delegates
to National Convention Are
Anti-Whitman Men-DeIeea.
ton Will Attend Uninstructed
A Four-Hour Fight.


..i, "' ''PupHcah
1,,,,.,,,,,. 'o"E"t ~
,..r,,I,,,,.- 49,, "''i''d'! pre-
'''" ''' III 'ioi H. oPpoaltlon
-, ''"' 'P'HuoH'c 10 the
"'u '"' 'S'c"'o on It NlSor-
ou' ''"'" l"i american rights both in
Mexico ana in relation to the Euro
p'an war according to the Keynote"
platform adopted by the republican
state convention.
he outlines of tho platform. which
was approved unanimous1v were prc-
scntcd last night in the spccch of for
mcr senator Elihu Root. There was
mo difference Of opinion apnarcnt
among the S3o dcloratcs I'm tbo con.
vcntion in regard to tho n1atforr but
n bittor apht was nr.ci,i,,.od h,. ,ro
atteunt of tho sunnor,,,.. ot ,,,,,or,,r
Whitman to ohtair az, ,,,,u.1iGoa -,
dorsoment for his administ~a,,o, and
to forco bis ,,or,tro.io,, ., ,r,iro, 20
tho delegation to thc notior,, corvon-
,iou IN ,,t,io,,.,
Tho NO roe,,,, y,.. ,h,t xou. yor,, ct,,c
will soud an u,irs,ru,,od aoIoco,io,, 10 ,,,.
n,tional ,orvon,ior ;f ,r. .,c,so, 40 ~.
rn,,,.o,,io, T.. ,,,,,oit H.. ,to ,.o.ar, 49,.
nrir,.,r,. o1oc.ia,, j., ,ri,
dntcrp,i,od G,-h+ io, h,. t1o,.y
Stin7son to obt,iu , roeo,,,,ion rscor,-
lncndinr Mr. poo+ as <c,. yo,.,.. f.,,or,..
son ro,, tho nrosidorcv v,s doeo,tod !,
the comnittco ON resolutions and , cour-
ter-rosolution. that no nresdentia, candi
date bc ondor.ed was nassau rra,i
mously
The principal ground on which the op-
ponents of the Root resolution fought was
that an endorsement of Mr. Root would
preclude the possibility of New York put
ting forward Supreme Court Justice
Charies f.. Hughes as the State candidate
for the presidency. Nicholas Murray But
Ter chairman of the committee, issued
formal statement IN which he said that
Mr' Root was himself opposed to the use
OF MS name
Ihe Dig battle IN tho convention was
louSht out between the old line or
@anl4atlo repuoncans under the leader
SNIP OF Willlam Barnes ana the sup
PortorS "i Governor whitman. The Earnes
men entered the convention with the
aFoWch purpose OF refusing an endorse
ment OF the Whitman administration and
preventing the foNernpr from hoadin:
tn" New YORK deIeSatlon to the nauona'
S"'N eh'io''
lH' PucSt'oh OF endorsement ended IN
compromise pN "h'cn Two resolutions
were presented To the convention, one
"e"'inE Exclusively with halohal aHalrs
ana '"e "Iher commencing Governor
"lt'lah ior MS conduct OF the State
ADMINISTRATION
MS part victory oi me Governor was
o'lSe' pN q 'o'nplete deieat on the ques-
tloh ol 'he nauohal delegates. The Whit
man tofcos had united all their strength
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
TWO NEW PKS1ON
BILS PASS HOUSE


Washington, -. 1.-two pension
bills passed the ouse to-day. propos-
ing in all the 9dition OF more than
50, 400, 900 annual to pension expendi-
lures.
One would ant pensions to the
widows and mig children of officers
,rd enlisted M who served ninety
days or more ''' " '|' navy vi
marine CORPS he United States
either as regul:s o'Noi"'teerS uurihG
tho war with ,ain or the Philippine
resurrection baseenApril 81, 1898, and
Julv 4. 1902. ceordng to the House
nension committee, to prospect is that
there will be te thosand claims under
this measure equimG sl'5oo'ooo the
nrst wear, will sGht increase each
year for some cue
rhe other bill woul give twenty dol
lars 3, month to sqvivors Of Indian
wars from $50 to lnuary. 1871, who
served ninety nys omore in an actual
campaign and who q 62 years old or
over, and woud pa.twelve dollars a
month to widows 'ofPch soldiers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17

tho, ,-s,,,a,.a s,.l 1, l.;
,n ,r, ~ aai,,., ,,a.. ,.s',n u',,tra 49,.
r,,,,r, j.. w., ,,o,, ,,'I,, ,.,' |,'
tain ,,sr,.,,., ~ ,.,,. i,,,d,,,a ,.,s;,,.,
tho, ,,.,,. ,,., ,1 a., 49,. -..,...-
rosul,
orici,ls co,, ,,o, ,,osor .t,,,,. 80 .,o
l.usitori, ,croo,,,a,,, ,,..,.. .tia,,l,., .,,.,
!, is ro. ,,,crio;o,,,I. ,,,....,.,,.' .'..i.. =,
on,bod,. tbo r,,,r,r,,,s ro,,,,i,a, Co., ,,,o
fu,urc rboy .ro o,,,,a 'r,at, .a. ~,
,,rrot o,,,lif, ,,,,, .,, ,,
,ust~o-Ccr,,,,, ,,,,i,o. , .,,..,,a., .-..,,,.
oncn an tbu, ,,oi,,, uo,,,a h,,.,, 60 =. IT,,
hv G.rr,n, r, ,,,, ,.,a. -,
Austria
, The intorna, noIitica1 si,uo+jo, IN
Germonv is roc,rdod h,ro nc u,a,.i,
the situation rravo boc,rso ,,a ,.,,,
Tirnitz .lcnont i ,,rdors.,,,, >. ~ m
asscrtinu. itsolf Win on.idorahI -
roJt and tho srhio,, ,.a,',,i,. a,,i.. -
bandltnc hoc,,,s, ,,,o. - a., ,..
V.thn,nnn-Uolivoc ,1,,ini.,ro,io,
vnuld lao ,o,,rdo1 a ,,,ta,.rah,a t.,
its effect
I-b,. rorr, ., ,.. ~ +; A.. 49,.
I.o,i,ti,,,s ,.i,, .,,a,,
tbcro .,, .... ;,t.t ~,
cor,,,,,, ,,,..,.'' ..,
,.s,,,.a ~ ,-t
.h,r, shi,,. , ,-,;.'
,..,.,., ..,, .t,, P
/ ,,.,,ro,,,aI .., go
t.ro,, ,,.,,..
ro .,,,.. :.
,I,. n..,;.
,,
,,,oe, i,.,l..,.,.;
49,, u, , Wv
u. a. ',''
~ '''"' ~
e.
,.,.,...;,,.,.., '''
-, '''" ""'' ~ we"
M ,,
,,..,, ... f'1''"' " ''''po''u' NV
.;,,. -. 90 '' ."
., 80 '"'
'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17

Washington, Feb. 16.--Thc subma-
hc closed until the United states has
fully considered the possible effect Of
tn" declared intention Of the Gcrmanic
powers to sink all armed merchant
ships of their enemies without warn
ing after February %
This announcement was made by
secretary Lansing to-day instead Of
tho long expected announcement Of a
satisfactory settlement of the Lusitania
negotiations.
Perfected by months of patient and
at times pcrilous negotiation, the
l.usitania agreement WAS presented
to- day by Count Won Bernstorff. the
German ambassador, in a form which
would have been acceptable to the
United States had not the Gcrmanic
powers announced their determination
to regard armed merchant ships of
their enemies as warships.
The Lusitania agreement now will not
be accepted as finally satisfactory to the
United States until President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing have decided whether
any Of it's terms would be nullihed by the
principles of the new submarine cam
paigu
II is practically certain that the United
States will ask to be specifically informed
that the assurances previously given for
the safety of neutrals and non-comhat-
ants at sea have not hccn and will not he
altered nv the latest declarations of the
Berlin and Vienna admratics.
American officials fear that the United
States and Germany may find themselves
at the same point they stood in the first
days of tho submarine crisis. with the
I nitcd States contendinG unrcscrvcdlY
for the principles Of law and humanity in
naval warfare and confronted with long
series of diulomatic exchanges. the result
of which they cannot forcscc.
Count Won Bernstorr told Secretary
Lansing to-day it was his personal opr
ion that in the new submarine campaign
his government intended to abide by its
promise not to sink unresistinE liners"
without warning. given in the Arabic case
and referred to in the Lusitania agree
ment. Mr.. Lansing informed the ambas
, sador that such declaration from his
government would he highly desirable.
The ambassador suggested the possi-
bility Of postponinS the effective date of
the new submarine campaign If it would
give time for negotiations to Clarity the
confused situation but the secretary did
not commit himself.
This Is the situation now:
AS result of the correspondence in
tho Lustania and Arabic cases the
United states had rested secure i'm the
belief that the future conduct Of sub
marine warfare ON humane lines and in
accordance with the established principles
Of International law, modified somewhat
by the new conditions developed during
the war, had been assured The state
department had been proceeding lately
| on the theory that all that was ncces-
sary to be done in the Lusitania case
was to cover the past; not the future
Now the .Austro-Gcrrnan notice of in
tention to sink armed merchantmen ap-
parently is regarded as having destroyed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
FORKEY, NEW ENGLAND
SKATING CHAMPION

Springfield, Mass. Feb. l6,-Ernest
Torkcy OF this city won the New Eng
land amateur speed skating champion
ship in this city to-day, lie defeated
among others Edward l., Rckson OF
Indiana Orchard, last years champion
Forkcy won three Of the five champion.
ship events in which he entered, tho
quartcr-milc, A. seconds; mile, i:l5i2, anc
two-milc 103. Harry Thornc OF Bos-
ton secured the second largest number
of points. Walter Thorne of Boston and
Edward Rckson of Indiana Orchard
were tied for third place. Rckson win
ming on the toss of coin, Mrs. Franz
Macmillan OF Fort Lee, y. j., easily
won the womens half-milc event, hay
ing two local girls. neither Of whom
proved capable of going the whole dis
tance, as her opponents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
ANTI-ROOSEVELT
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE
Incorporated under Illinois Laws
WiII Try to Stop the Colonel.

Springfield, H., Feb 1G.-The anti
Roosevelt Republican League received
incorporation papers to-day at tho office
Of tho secretary of state. According to
the papers, which were filed by David
Davis, former mayor of Litchtiold, H.,
W. f.. Newsomc, a member of the Mont
Eomery republican committee, and A. V.
IIice, a negro, the purpose Of the league
IS to oppose the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt by "laWful means of, il
Necessary, by STOPPING to adopt the
methods and practices heretofore used
by Theodore Roosevelt and his follow
Crs"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
american Captain Says His
Schooner Delivered 2,1OO Tons
of Coal to lntcrned Vessels in
Tencriffe.
|TOPPED BY ENGLISH WAaSH|P
And Allowed to Proceed after
Papers Are Examincd-In-
crncd Boats Are Said to Keep
Full Crews and Are Ready to
Sail at Moments Notice.

Mobile, Ala. Feb. 1G.-1:lcven Ger
fnan steamers laid up in Canary island
PORTS have been secretly armed for
commerce raidinE and arc preparing
10 make a dash for the open sea, ac-
tordng to a statement made here to-
hay by Captain +. f.. Magunc of the
american schooner Edgar W. Murdock
Who says he delivered >. 90 tons of coal
To- German agents in Tcncriffc and saw
/ loaded into the buullcrs of the in
|crned German vessels. Tho Murdock
i in port here.
Captain Magune refused to give the
fame of tho agents who chartered his
Echooner to transport the cargo of coal
Prom Norfolk. The coal was consigned.
be said to Spaniard employed by a
German coal company in Santa Cruz,
Teneriffe. 1t was transferred to light
ers and Immediately taken alongside
he German ships and loaded into
luukcrs.
The Murdock left Norfolk on October %
with > 100 tons of coal on which tho freight
kNas prepaid. Near the northwest coast
pf Africa she was oVcrhaucd hN a British
)nan of war which searched the ship and
, lowcd her 10 proceed Tho same after
boon, Captain MaEuuc said, the cruiser
Returned and required him to lay to while
! he ships papers were taken aboard the
r. user and examined. Several hours later
hu officer from the cruiser returned with
thc ships papers and told Captain Magune
That he could continue his voyage.
- had the freight prepaid ana left Nor
Polk intending 10 deliver the coal to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
CEN. VT. TO RESUME
OPERATIONS TO-DAY
Striking Freight Handlers at New
London VIII he Replaced by
Strlkcbrcakcrs

New London Comm Fob. 1G.-Artcr
hoing tied w for four days on account
cf a strike Of freight handlers here. the
Central Vermont railroad announced
that it would attempt to resume opera
t1ons tomorrow.
Fifty strike breakers were brought here
Tonight by train Twenty-Five police
men were at the station when the train
arrived to prevent a possible repctition
Of the disorder of Yesterday The rail
road company has hired a number Of
private detectives To guard its property.
conference was hold to-day. but tho
officials declined to grant the demand o,
the strikers for a wage increase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
NORWICH CADET is
INJURED BY CHEMICALS

Rrattlehoro, Feb 1G-Merriu G. Has
kcll' son OF w. r. Haskell of Brattle-
boro, was brought here this afternoon
from Norwich University with both eye,
injured as the result of an explosion ir
the chemical laboratory, He was takcr
this evening TO Springfield to special,
ist, He was a graduate last year of tn,
Brattlo ooro high school and cntcrc,
Norwich last fall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
TOM LONGBOAT ENTJsTs

Brantford. Ont. Feb. l6.-Tom Long
ooat the famous Indian runner, came
to Brantford to-day and enlisted with
the scout section of the 125th battalion
lie returned to his home at Caledonia
and will report for duty in few days
LonSboat said ho realized the time had
come for married men to enlist as well
as single men,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
FINAL NEGOTIATIONS
IN LUSITANIA CASE
BLOCKED BY TEUTONS

Won Bernstorff Presents Secretary Lansing with
Germany's Agreement in Form Acceptable
to the United States but the Central Powers
Sea Order to Sink Armed Enemy Merchant
Submarine Argument.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
HE SLIPPED-THAT WAS ALL.

charlcstown. W, Va, Feb, 1G-W. S.
Roberts of Marietta, Ohio, slipped and
fen while carrying two cans OF nitro
pivccrin at ST. Adams, ~ miles from
here. to-day, and was literally blown
10 pieces by the explosion. The dctona-
ton was heard in Charleston, No ono
olso Vas injured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
SOUTH HERO CANNING CO.
Concern Has $1,000 Capital stock-T,
Erect Building.

Montpelier, Feb. l6-ArticIes Of incor.
porauon were filed to-day with the sec.
retary Of state by the South Hero Cam
ming Factory Building company. Inc,
for the purpose Of erecting ana main
tainmg suitable buildings for cauuing
purposes. The capital stock is S5ol Wilj'
100 shares. The incorporators are Gco,-t
Tracy, H. W. Kecler, H. Il. Phelps ".
Robinson, Henry Macu and H. NJ lIi1.
hnri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17

Paris, Feb ia llaVas despatch filed
at Athens yesterday says the Rouma nian
consul at Salonii has invited all re-
servists remaining in that city TO return
to Roumanla Immediately.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17

tCOntin"eh aii PasA t,->A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
aamem ams GmaIamO amriId.

@eoree Douglas, aus @Ipmout6,
g8iS., oebiirtig, traf eeltern ouf Dem
eneliIben 9ampier v@lorina" bon
@losqop, S6ottlanO, elm naHoent
er fiir3lib aus oem cneliiden Seere
entlaiien iporoen mar. Douglas Der.
lieB lebten DECEMBER 9lmerifa imO be.
eob iid) nob england, I'M iidb anwer.
ben 81 laIleu. 9llS feline 9lngeb0rieen
BON Ieiner g[nmerbun9 &enntniB er.
bielterL erIudteu iie oie 9ieeieriing,
SHritte 81 tbun Inn feline @ntlaI.
iune 81 eriuirfen. 0ie nWtarina"
ipel6e am @ier gtr. 8 Dor glnfer gina,
brabte nod 5pei 9lmerifaner, oenen
ole 2anoung in England perlpeigert
mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
0Ofnmcwtc gum bcIsii6eu arantti
renrfricG.

Cine widtige @re1n3une 3u ser
bonn oertiden glusm1rtieen 9lmt ber.
onsgege6enen Genfi9rift iiber ,.Gie
misunderstanding 6iibruua oes bel
giidcn GoIfsfriegeS@ bietet Or. @olI
9io0rbah in einem loeben i'm 9erIaae
bon Garl Gurtius al Berlin crIhie.
nenen Bud oWiaiienoerbeeunq ilno
goIfSfrieg in 9elgien". llnperoeI.
len miro in Der @eididte Oos ggort
8initon G6urHil's, 0es enaliiden
Dfinilters, bleiben, ser ertlGrte, oie
britiiden SeeiolOoten oie er noh
glntperpen cntianote, ieien oa3u be.
ltimmt geueien, IAN Der Seite ser er.
lboptten beIgiiben SoIooten uno ser
ltdOtii9en 8eO0lferune al fampfen~
DAB uie Die oben erlu6bnte Dent.
lbriIt nohpeilt ~ audi ole belgiIhe
He9ierllng Die Dolferred)tSmioriae
Salhmg ibrer @epolferllna oeaen.
iiber Dem Oellti6en Seere peIentlid
perlbulOet bat, Tam feinem 3meiiel
mebr interlieeen. Hobrbaf meiIt
nun onrd ole 3niomneniieaine ei.
ner groBen 3obl pon IL meilt iafii.
milirt mieoereeeebenen glus5iieeu
aus beleiiben 8eihmeen nod, Dab
elm nidt eeringer E6eil ser Shulo
Der bel9ilden Aeeierung Oorin lieqt,
Dob lie oas pollig wabupitiae Irei.
ben elmer aus 9iano umo 9anO ae.
ratbenen &relie bat aetu1bren lolien"
IS miro niht perlhwieaen ooB lid,
IN oen beleiiden 9latteru grmob.
mmeen sur &ube umO 5ur 9eionnen.
belt beiauoeu, iomie 9liiioroerlruaeu
ian Die @epoIferine, lid feinoIeIieer
Setbdtielme gegen ole 0eutlben 81
entbolten. ggIber", iroet No6rbod
NIT Rebt, rmos bat cine gluiiorOe
rlmg an Oie Gioil6eoolferlmQ, MIDI
0u fGmpien, fir @ert6. mem oid
Oaneben cine gaoti5 iiber irecno elm,
6routtireurtbat itebt; rpelhe @eoels
tng bat cine grmabulne sur @nbe
wem in Der nGbiten SpaIte tonel
Spioneniane ooer @ernidtlme oeut
iben gieentblms in groBter @reitl
geidiIoert miro uno mem ser Sci
| ltungSi@reiber oort leiner obnm6hti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
Gtedcrci.

Gie 9lceerin Mort6a 0oois, 81
Sabre alt, eeriet6 nit gllice 0obis,
beioe in 9tr. 235, SiiO.0aaas.Stry
mobn6aft, imo oem gleeer Soiep6
So6nion bon glr. 1905, Mc@lOerrD-
StraBe, in Streit. SIN Gerlmlie Oes.
Ielben brabte aneeblidD So6nlon ser
M1art6a Oopis nit einem Nleiier cine
S6nittwlmoe am linfen glrme bel.
Ole 0apiS muroe in ser 9lmbulan5
oeS 0itliden 0iitrifts na6 Oem ct.
SoIepbs.Soipital eebra9t, Inn Oie
@un0e bon Or. g[rnert per6inoen 81
laiien, mo BON Oa 5uriid na1 Der oit.
li1eu Foli5ei.Stotion, Inn fir Elm
@erbor pegen unorOentliben @etro-
gems feltgebaIten 5u meroeu. 8eioe
pilroel per6aftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
Surge StaOtusilisfeitsn.

Su oeu Seim ser raIeineu Pr
men Sdweltern" Itarb eeIteru Der
rs Sabre olte Somes Mlc9lnanep, Elm
oltbefomter 0rol6eufuti6er ser
StaOt. Ger bel Oen @dIien oes alien
n9arnm'S &otel," Oes nMoItbp
Souie" etc. gut befount mar.
Sm Sreisgeribte erbielt 6rou Ge-
ronica sc. 9afer cine obiolute Sdei-
Dnus BON Samcs s.. 9afer. Gas
@oar beirat6ete 1911 in @ittSbureb.
Seiite tritt Serr ". @arlano cine
STEELE olS 9lerf I'M @iireau oer
Staots Snouitrie llnfaa Som
million nu.
@oloerneur Sorrineton piri
belite 9lbeno bon Gambrioge biel
eintreifen mo mebrere Gage biel
bleibeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
Der gSGscm luar scltu6lcu.

SeoeSmoL penu eugene @. @ber-
rg, gfr. 1907, @otlon.S .StroBe, weeen
StebIens ino @erfoufens BON $50.
Gen Derbaftet miro, giebt er bei'm
Serbor an oen @ogen bon einem
l'nbefonnten 9leeer erbolten 5u ba-
ben. @r bat eben erlt cine 6meimo-
llhie3e @ef6neniBitrofe Oeswesen
= &Y5eleiien. @eltern niibte ibm Oieie
AItibuIoieune ipieoer nibts, oIs cr
Dem @oli0eiridter @erebt me-
perielben 9eIbuloigung perbort
gr mar aneeflogt Den $50
es Wlidael @orello BON 60
h.g(penue geltoblen oii bo6eu.
lr0e fir oas @erihtsDerfabreu
Sbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-18
G6anffellr 6eItroft.

@eil er oneeblirb ous @erfebrs.
@eiet DerIeBt botte, inoem er nidt
orei SUB Dor einem StroBenbobn.
ysoggon iein 9lutomobil gum Shu.
itano brodte, wuroe geitern ser O3e.
ger EercD Sodion bon O2r. S2S,
S5arp.Strobe, bon &idter Sbom in
Der mittleren Yoli6eiItotion nit $40
lno Soften beitroft. serner wuroe
er rmter Der gluicbuIoiauug, anaeb.
lid @iaiom $. SbompIon bon O4r.
1875, Siio-9ouloiuitroBe, ser feline
fiinfiGbrige Eo6ter i'm 9lrm botte,
olS or bon einem @oeeou itieg, an.
gefobren 81 boben, nit 500 uno SEQ.
itcn beitroft. Sr. Sbompion rno
ieine &o6ter famen NIT leicbten Ser.
lebllngen 0obon.