davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
WIRELESS TIP SAVES
CRETIC FROM U.BOAT
Liner Heading for Submarine
When Patrol Sends Warning.
fDy Telegraph TO Ths T1oune J

Boston. Sept. 21-The White Star
liner Cretic. which arrived to-day from
IN. Mediterranean with almost 2,OOO
Messengers. narrowly escaped an attack
bv an Austrian submarine on the pas
sage TO Naples from Boston and New
York a month ago. Il was said on the
Crctic to-day the steamer would have
passed directly across the course OF
the hostile U-boat but for a timely
warning by wireless given b. French
patrol. ,..
The Cretic was in the Mediterranean
on her way to Genoa and Naples when
the warning was received. The course
was quickly changed. A rumor spread
through the ship she was being chased
BY a submarine and there was great
excitement. Boats were swung out and
preparations made 70 clear the vessel
Of passengers and crew.
Later il was reported the French pa
troll had "Got the better of the U-boat."
What that phrase meant was not ex-
planned.
Persons on the Cretic said Austrian
U-boats were active in the MedIterrs-
mean and were sending up rockets at
night as signals Of distress TO attract
hostile ships into the danger zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
London Times" Assails
Men in Greek Cabinet

London. Sept. %. THE Times. IN
m editorial urging eterner methods by
the Entente in Greece, says:
"The new Greek Cabinet is a collec-
ton of / ippets and intriguers, whose
position would be merely ludicrous
were it not fraught with danger to
their country and embarrassment to the
Allies. They have been called 20 once
for the sole object Of thwarting the
Entente.
1T is notorious that these men are
hostile TO the Allies; that they desire
the victory Of our enemies; that their
underhand maneuvres against US are
limited only by their fears.
ave must end this state of affairs,
which daily becomes more dangerous
70 the interests Of the Entente
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
RUSSIANS ROUT kURDS
IN FIERCE SNOWSTORMS
Fail in Surprise Attack, Con-
stantinople Reports.

London. Sept. 81. The advance from
Muslin the Caucasus continues, &C
cording to "A Russian statement to-day,
which says:
"Our detachments dislodged kurds
from the Komchanutdag Mountain ridge
southeast Of Mush. We arc experience
ing fog and snow in our position and
in some places fierce snowstorms are
raging"
4 surprise attack undertaken by the
Russians in Turkish Armenia resulted
in failure. says the Turkish official an
rounccment, which adds:
ION th- Felahic front on the Ilgris,
in Mesonotamia) the enemy bombarded
our positions again Yesterday with
heavy artillery, innicting no damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
HOSPITAL TO AID 100000
Emergency Institution VIII Open at
129 Broad Street.

As soon as alterations have been
completed the building at 1913 Broad
Street will be occupied by the Broad
Street Hospital. This will be the first
general emergency hospital in the
financial district south Of Fulton
Street where more than 100000 per-
sons spend a fourth Of their time.
The main structure. to be known as
the Herbert Barber Memorial Building
is being built and equipped by James
Parber in memory Of his brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
CAPTURE of KaimakCalan
Impresses Greek Officers

Athens. Sept. 90 (via London. Sept.
21J.-The Greek military officials re-
gard the capture of the Ksimakcsian
Plateau by the Russo-Serbia troops as
the most important military event IN
the Balkan campaign up 10 the present
The height, which is 1900 feet ABOVE
sea level, lies in Serbian territory ana
constitutes the western door 70 ser
bJan Macedonia. Local Serbs are
inbiIan. over the capture. which they
consider rivals the mountain fents OF
the Italians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
East Front Battles
in Official Reports

Vienna, Sept. 9f.-To-day's official
report says:
Front Of Archduke Charles In the
wooded Carpathian region the enemy
continued his attacks with the greatest
stubbornness against the army under
General Karl Freiherr Won Kirchbach.
Near Briaza and east of the Panther
Ridge he pushed back slightly our
salient frontal positions. Otherwise
all his storming attacks failed in the
fsce of the bravery of the defenders Of
the positions.
Among the imperial and royal troops
fighting in the Carpathians the brave
Hungarian landsturm bsttalions under
General Faith are deserving of special
mention.
On the NarayuYka River tGalicia)
all enemy efforts were in vain.
Front of Prince Leopold or Bavaria,
army under Lieutenant General Tersz-
tanszky The allied CTeutonic) forces
under General Won der Marwitz had to
Withstand attacks by strong masses Of
Russians. The enemy persists in send
ing forward to slaughter troops IN deep
columns against our centre, where our
guard troops are placed. Only to the
east OF Sviniksky has there been cessa-
ton in the fighting. Otherwise the
enemy has been everywhere repulsed
with the heaviest losses.
Berlin, Sept. 91 (vin London) -
The German official statement re-
porting operations on the Eastern
front s1us:
Army Of Prince Leopold Of Bavaria -
West Of Lutsk the Russian Guard. in
conjunction with other strong forces,
continued their attacks against troops
under General Won der Marwitz.
Fighting near Korynitza has not yet
ended. Elsewhere on the fourteen
mile front oft repeated storming at
tacks completely failed, with most SAN
culinary enemy losses.
Army of Archduke Charles Fight
ing on the Nsrsyuvka River IS con-
tinuing successfully.
In the Carpathians the enemy yes
terday again repeated his stubborn at
tacks. Apart from local successes in
the region Of Panther Pass and the
Tatariea sector. northeast of kirli-
baba. he everywhere was repulsed with
heavy loss. At Babaludowa the enemy
seven times stormed our position.
Chasseurs belonging 10 various Ger
man regiments under the leadership of
Major General Boess took a splendid
part in this successful defence.
The summit of Smotreo, which fel!
into the hands of the enemy on Tues
day, was recaptured by our stormIng
attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
D'ARLOT RETURNS TO FRANCE
Dominican Republic Quiet Again, Min
lister Saws.

Tho Chicago, Of the French Line
sailed Yesterday for Bordeaux after
undergoing ten days repairs in dry
dock. Count Francois d'Arlot. French
Minister 20 the Dominican Republic,
returned to France on private business.
lie said that although the present Do
minican government had not yet been
recognized, political disturbances were
at an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
GERMANS ARE TAXING
BELGIAN BANK NOTES
All Must Bear Special Seal, Cost.
ING Small Fee.

Amsterdam. Sept 22.-The Germans
have introduced in Belgium new taxa
ton on bank notes. according 10 from
tior corrospondents. All bank notes
INC, he STAMPED with special seal
81, tho German authorities in return
vor a small fee on each note. Notes
not nyoyided with the stamp VIII not
he considered legal tender and are SUD-
iect 10 eonfscatIon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Russian Officers Killed
in Mutiny Over Food

Berlin (by wireless 20 Sayville, \.
", Sept. 21.-Advices from CONSTANT
nople. says the Overseas News Agency
to-day, tell of mutiny among troops
OF the Russian Caucasus army because
Of lack of provisions. Several officers,
among whom was one regimental com
mander. were killed in the mutlnous
outbreak. the reports declare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
VENIzELOS MAY
LEAD REBELLION
Continued from page |

powers previously given guarantee of
Greek integrity?
"Who is going to plead Greece's case
in the peace conference II We are not
represented therein?
"Who Is ever going to think OF
Greece, save with shame, II we have
stood idly by while half the world has
hrttled for civilization ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Petrogrod, Sept. 1f.-The Russian
Var Department to-day said:

Western Russian Front-On the
River Stokhod. in the region of the
Kovel-Rovno Railway line, the enemy
assumed the offensive at some places,
hut everywhere was repealed By our
troops. In the region of Korynitza and
Sviniusky lighting is proceeding: and
here we have made prisoner offcers
and 6S7 men, all Germans.
Our battle aeroplanes made a raid
over the region Of Lokoche, Rogivichl
and Makorichi, and successfully
dropped bombs on enemy wagons and
bivouacs. One enemy machine having
engaged US was injured and fell steeply
down.
Carpathians - In the region OF
Panther Mountain our troops capt
ured an enemy position OH one OF the
heights. Here We took officer and 49,
men. We also captured six machine
guns and a great number Of arms and
cartridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
attempt to Check Allies
' 'dyance on Peronne and
Bapaume in Vain.
Dam HAMPERING
TpTCARDY OPERATIONS
r,suct Resume Attack at
yerdun-Capture Trench
Near Thiaumont.

,.so, Sept. 21.-After q night OF
assaults on the British line
10" ~ the Ancre, the Germans
" .a their counter blows on the
fS 'front.' to-day. Rain and conse-
-, mud once more are hampering
!. oneratiOns in Picardy.,
IN signs indicate tnat the greae Ger o,,
~ eTort TO check the advance on
81 ,,s and Bapaume has tailed.
II,.I,Serburc himself directed the coun-
NV, ,.vc but despite tepeated batter.
20 I'd prodigious expenditure OF
!, could make no progress.
~ = assault Yesterday against the
me Frort was succeeded last night
M. ..roko against the British. The
7oaiarders bore the brunt of this
M1 wbicb az times attained the
49, NJ the blow against Foch ;
's'''',T bo eolonials not only repulsed
l'' ,,sry. but drove him back for
aort gain.
,ll;es Ready 10 Strike Again.
v.,b the German move turned back
me- will be ready 20 strike again
y
'' -, ss the weather permits. This
4 Wv" ,robably Will be simultaneous
n.uS. - both armies. The main effort
''SNn ~ n be an attempt to drive a
: ~ 49, ;brouch the opening won IN the
~, .Peronne road and so threaten
o'! IN, .rtillery duel continues along
INV" v.ois front. The Germans are
.t,u;rg heavily the Allied positions on
~ s'ies Of the Somme, and the Al
I uo.' r1rners are replying energetlcally.
p. h.. mil the rains stop no infantry &C
.-;tv will be attempted. IL
u.;,'s recent reports repeatedly
a., mentioned raids on German
80, .-,' In various sectors. 1t will be
lid lid that in the last weeks OF June
=, British communicates frequent!
,..o,ssd reconnaissance raids. ne
.,.,irr Of the offensive on the SoInhe
s1owed soon sfterward.
French Resume Yerdun Attack
4. Vsrdun the French have resumed
,.,,Is against the German line, de-
,...d nv withdrawals to other fronts.
~ inst resulted in the capture OF
.rsreb near the Thiaumont Work, while
y. second advanced the line at NauN
ra the Chapitre Wood.
The constant pressure on several
'ror,s al the same time has begun TO
.,I on the Germans, the French state
rent indicates tonight. II tells now
isior ordered TO the East front was
suddenly recalled TO take part IN the
counter attack on the Somme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
400 Canadians Killed
in Two.Day Fight on SOmme

Ottawa. Ont. Sept. 2l.-In the tank"
fight OF Monday and Tuesday on the
Somme front. Canadian casualties we're
400 killed 1000 wounded and 200 miss
ing. This brings the total Canadian
casualties 20 about 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
EARL FEVERSHAM KILLED

London. Sept. 2i.-Lieutenant-Colo-
mel Earl Feversham was killed in action
on September 10 while leading his bat
TALON, according to the Yorkshire
Herald" to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
rrsnch Resume Yerdun Attack.
Days Official Reports
on SOmme Offensive

Paris, Sept. gf.-To-ddy's official
rg'smert says:
70 the north Of the River Somme
q. enemy have not renewed their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

stadt2 and on the SlnDcn-B Bergen east
ern front there were only outpost
skirnishes.
Sofa, Sept. 20 (rid London, Sept.
2D.-To-day's official statement
says:
Macedonian Front The battles
around Fl9rina are developing favora-
bly, for US. In strong counter attacks,
in which our cavalry participated, the
enemy was repulsed with great losses.
The plateau is covered with enemy
dead.
We captured one officer and eleven
men Of Russian brigade and 100 men
of the 175th French Regiment, with
two machine guns.
A strong enemy attack against kal-
makoalon failed with great losses.
In the Moglenica Valley the situation
j. unchanged. There was artillery &C
tivity on both sides.
Minor infantry engagements occurred
both cast and west of the Vsrdar, also
artillery firing.
Struma Front-There vas feeble ar
tillery activity.
Rumanian Front-On the Danube our
artillery successfully bombsrded the
Turnseverln station.
The battle on the line Of Maralui,
Nemik, Arabadaji. Kokardja, Cobadln
and Tuzla continued yesterday with
the greatest stubborness on both sides.
The enemy maintained himself IN his
strongly fortified position.
On the Black Sea coast there was
calm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
p..r Maintain Trims End Sunday.

The McAllister Steamboat company
boat Highlander viii stop us pea'
Mountain trips after Sunday. There
will he no excursion Saturday morning,
The boat leaving tho Battery ut l:3o
D. m. on that day, instead OF making It's
usual morning trlp. ----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

activities along the front between the
Priez Farm and the farm of Able
Wood Bad weather has interfered
materially with operations on either
bank of the River Somme.
In the Argonne an attack of the
enemy delivered upon our positions at
Four de Paris resulted in failure be
cause of our curtain of fire. This at.
tack was preceded by the explosion OF
a mine.
On the right bank of the River
Mouse our troops yesterday evening
executed two operations, each of which
was brilliantly successful. To the
southeast of Thiaumont Work We oc-
cupied several sections Of enemy
trenches and captured over 100 prls-
oners. including two officers. We also
took two machine guns. In the east
ern part of NauX-C hapitre Wood We
have advanced our line by about 100
yards, while in the forest of Apremont
one Of our advanced posts repulsed an
attack of the enemy in which hand
grenades were used.
French air pilot yesterday brought
down a German aeroplane, which fell
near Moislsins, TO the north OF Pc
rome.
London, Sept. 2f.-To-nights Off
cidl statement from British Head
quarters IN France says:
Enemy bombing attacks in the neigh
borhood of Flers failed. A hostile kite
balloon was brought down in flames to-
day. One of our aeroplanes is missing
An earlier statement says;
There was & heavy rain during the
night.
South of the Ancre strong enemy
counter attacks were made continu-
ously during the night on the positions
held by the New Zealand forces. All
were beaten off. with severe loss to the
enemy, who left a number of prisoners
in our hands and large number OF
dead in front Of our lines. Notwith,
standing this heavy fghting we advanced
our front in this neighborhood.
Several successful minor enterprises
were carried out during the night
Enemy trenches at many places were
entered.
Berlin, Sept. 21.--The German off,
cial statement says:
Army Of Crown Prince Rupprecht;
North Of the Somme, near Courcelette,
there is continuous hand grenaue Iight-
ing Enemy partial attacks near Flers,
TO the west Of Les B9ufs and north
of Combles, were repulsed.
Southwest of Rancourt and in
Bouchavesnes. ground which had been
previously won by our attacking troops
was lost after bitter fighting. South
Of Rancourt our troops hold the
trenches taken by them.
Army of Crown Prince Frederick
william: On the right bank of the
Meuse, in the Thiaumont-Fleurv sector,
enemy attacks which followed increased
artillery activity were repulsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
MACKENSEN
ARMY BEATEN
Continued from page I

heights on both sides of the Vulcan
Pass. Near Macy Szebin (Herman-
stadtz) and on the Sunben- Bergen east
ern front there were only outpost
skirnishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Paris. Sept. a1.--To-ddp's official
says:

communication says:
From the River Struma TO the River
Vardar there has been intermittent ar
tillery fighting. To the east OF the
Cerna River a violent counter attack
delivered by the Bulgarians upon the
crest Of the Kaimakeaian Range, po-
sition held by tho Serbian forces, was
repulsed with heavy losses for the
enemy.
In the region Of the Broda River Bull
gsrian forces have renewed their activ-
ity against Boresnica. After several
fruitless assaults they finally were sue
cessful in securing 4 footing in this
village. but the Serbians came back
with an offensive movement, q which
the bsyonet was used, and agaIh drove
the Bulgarians out.
On our left wing. in spite Of heavy
fog, our troops have progressed as far
as the immediate vicinity of Hill 1850,
about three miles to the northwest OF
Pisoderi. In this vicinity We took
about nifty prisoners.
Bucharest, Sept. 2f (,1o Lon
dom The official communication
from general headquarters issued to-
day reads:
On the north and northwest fronts
fighting continued on Mounts Caliman
Kelemen) and Ghurgill, where we
took 1877 prisoners and also machine
guns. A detachment entered Orderhel:
In the valley of the Jiu we repulsed
an enemy attack. .,
Southern front-An artillery duel
occurred between the batteries at
Zionicea and Sistor.
Dobrudja-The battle in the Do
brudja, which began on The 10Th,
ended Wednesday Goth. with the de-
feat of the enemy composed of Ger
man, Bulgarian and Turkish troops,
who retired southwark, burning vii
lagos in their retreat.
Berlin, Sept. 21.-To-day'' Official
statement says:
Siebenburgen (TrsnsylvaniD Thea
tre-The frontier heights on both sides
of Vulcan Pass have been occupied by
US. n
Balkan estre-Fighting in Do
brudja has come to standstli.
Macedonian Front--The French SUI
fered important losses during vietorl-
Gus Bulgarian attacks in the region
of Florina. Bulgarian cavalry attacked
and dispersed the retreating enemy IN
fantry in the region to the east OF the
town. Many prisoners were made ana
machine guns were captured.
Repested Serbian attacks on the hsl-
makcslan and Moglens front were re-
pulsed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
SruO iuirO t6cmrcr.


Solt2afe GitD, llto6, 8. g(u-
quit. n Gin flint Sent 2oib 9roo lit
cine 0fonomiile @cri6wcnoimg in
ben 9lugen bon 6. g. @omcr aus
Sue6lo, Golo., welcber 1eute cine 9(n.
iprobc bel Ger GonOention Der
96dermeiiter ser 8ereiniaten Stoo.
ten belt, mel6e bier o6gebnlten
miro. @r beiproG ooS n8cbn Gent
&oi6 groO imo morum." SporIom-
felt, erfldrte Serr %omer, berlonot
Oos Baden bon 10 Gent 2oi6 9ro0en
onItdtt Ser 5 Gent 2oib 9rooe. Die
Soften sur SeriteIIung bon 1000
Soib 5 Gent 9roocn iino Inn 1855
t6cllrer, ais Die Seritelllne bon 500
10 Sent 9roOen. Serncr mllroe ouf
Der @onOention bingewieicn Dob Der
Ylc9lDcrbraitb in oen @ereinigten
Stooten bcoeutenO eeitieeen lit rno
biele neue 9Gdcreicn entItanoen.
IoS W}oterial mur0e t6eurer rno
muB oemcntipre9eno oie g8oore
tbenrer wer0cn. Qen gdder trifft
bieron o6er nidbt oie Sdrlo, Ionoern
lieGt Oieiel6e om @etreioemorft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
aimOcrarbcitscIct uuseuOmunem.

@ ibington s. 9lueult.-0er
Senot nobm belte Oos @eies an 6os
Oen omii6enitoatliAen Sonoel nit
Eroouften oerbinoert, Ole 0ur6 &in.
oeror6eit cr5euqt neroen. Ole g(b-
itimmlng mar 50 0u 12. Ser Scnot
nobm ole 9[bitimming iiber ole i6olt
bonn SoiIie ongenommene @orInee
auf Serlangen 0es Yr1iiOenten @il.
ion Dor, na6Oem Der ocmofrotiide
ScnotsouSibub einmal entidieoen
boite, oie Grpdgung oeriel6en bis
nG4lten 9eaem6er au beri@ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
SiuOem6nrs's Wsadltfreis.

Berlin 8. Slnsnit, ii6er Con.
bon. ~ Rad Der O9lOrOentiden 9Ia.
semeiueu 3eituns" Oe6ut iidl bic 9lm.
tOritGt OeS WeHcralfelomarIdalls
BON 0inOenbnrg iiber bic OentId-
Oiterreidiidleu Srnppen BON Der bal.
tiideu aiiite, bis ~ ciuem @uuft
iueitlid bon SarHOpel aus. Die gIr-
NEE Oes General non gDebm-Gr.
mOIli 1T Der redte 5liigel pinOen.
bnrg'S.
gIlle Srnppcu iiiOlid bon SarnO-
pol, eiuidlieflid Der Oentiden SiiO-
armee inO OeH oentideH Srmppen in
ben Garpatbem, sebOrcH nod sur gIr-
NEE nmter Oem COMMANDO oes otter.
reidliidJeH SbrOnfOlgers,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Bier Cpfer Ser Side.

Oaem gorf, 8. 9(uguIt. IT. Gin
fur0es, o6er beftiees @emitter ont
@noe eines auBerorOentlid beiBen
cages oeririabte einen pIotliben
Sail OeS thermometers, oo6 onltott
gIbbiilfe 5u brinaeiL berilrIaGte oos
@epitter niIr nod mebr llnbeboglib.
felt ourb oen bermeBrten Seu1tig-
feitsgebalt Der 2uft. Bier Yerlonen
itorben ltnO biele onoere muroen
franf ais 6olee Der Sibe. I'm A llbr
ais Der &egeu beinabe boriiber mar,
0eiete oos thermometer oes @etter-
aultes ouf 80 @rao gegen 90 @roo
fiinfoebn Wainiten borber @obltbd-
tige glnitalten erbielten bunOerte bon
@eiuden aus oen Grmeren Sbeilen
Der Stoot fir sis uno O2il6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

II u u II.
YbiIo0eIp y ia, Yo., s. 9[ug.
- 9ie 6iibrer Der lofolen Qibiiion
Der 9lmolgamoteO 9(iiociation Der
StroBenbabn 9lugeiteaten pel6e
eeltern einen Strife Der Dlotorfiibrer
un0 S6offner Der Ybilooelpbio Ro.
pio Sronlit So. ousriefen trogen licb
nit Dem @eoonfen, belte cine &eibe
bon Observation-Disclosures ob5ubol-
ten, Inn peitere 9lngeItellte fir ibre
8eiben 81 geipinnen. StritepoIten
neroen mie ongefiinoigt pllrOe, bel
Den StroBenbobnb0fen nufgelteli
perOen rnO boffen ole Strifefiibrer,
innerbalb "a StunOen unsefdbr Die
Sdlfte Der 400 9GngeIteIlten in Dem
9luSitanO ou bo6en.
&bomas 6. WlitteM @rGiioent Der
Sroniit Co., mel9e olle StroBen.
bobnlinien in Der Staot I'M @etrieb
bdt, ertIdrte, OoB peniger ols $50
Monn oen Stritebefeblen no6gefoul-
men iinO.
0ie Gars ouf allen 2inien loufen
pie gelpobnlicb, ieitoem Scr Strife
ouseerufen murOe, uno iino bisber
feline glusidreitltneen borgefommen.
8ermittlungen i'm @il en-.
ba bn Q Strite.
@ai6ington s. 9luguIt. ~
9luf gmpfe5lIng OeS &rGiioenten
g9ilion reilten 9li9ter 8. 8. @6am.
bcrs mo @. g9. @. Sanger bon Ger
8nmoes6eb0roe iiir @ermittlimg mo
9lusiobnung, beute 9lbenO bon @ai6.
ington nod gtelp Yorf, Inn ai Srt
ino Steae 81 iein m11ren0 ser Ser
6anOlrngen 3mii1en oen s8ertretern
Der nit Strife orobenoen 10000
giienbd6nongelteIlten uno Oen Ser.
tretern Der 9a6nen. 9ii6ter W2ar.
tin u. 2napp, ooS brittle WRitglieo
Der 8eb0r0e, nIgenblidli6 in Gon-
necticut meileno, miro ebenfalls in
ytem Yorf ermartet. Der PrGiiOent
wiinidt ole 9litbiilfe Ser 9eborOe
bel oen llnterbanolumeen, o6gleid
oos @eieb ole Siilie ser 8eb0rOe nIr
Damn Ooriiebt, no66em ole Snterei-
| ienten oarm eriu1t 6a6en. Die
g9i6tiefeit Ser san5en Sade 6ewog
Den AgrGi0enten 81 obieen Sdrit.
ten 9Srdii0ent @ompers bon Ger
american 6eOeration of 9a6or iaet,
Dab Oieie Oie 6oroerrneen ser Sir.
better iiir einen 9dtihmoentag gut.
beiBt. @r boiit, OaB Die @iienba6.
men oen 9lneeiteaten oieie 5oroerung
6ewilligen moge mO oaB MIR Our6
ole 9ewillielmg Der Strife bernie.
Den meroen fonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
@ildJfntIder ansseIperrt.

ct. 2ouis, Olo., 8. 9LuguIt. -
Die aus Ia Sirnen beItebenoe ct.
2oiiis Wlilf Dealer QlIiociation er'
fldrte, oaB ibre 9utiber, etipa 900 an
Der 8obl, ouseeiperrt puroen, melGe
beute friib fir einen Strife eeltimmt
botten. 0ie sroBen @oIfereien boben
ole @olioei erilht, Yoli6ilteu nod il.
rem glnlo9en 81 entlenoen imo miro
ongenommen 0aB Der 8erilb ee-
mobt meroen miro, ole Wlil6 0ur1
9aidt-llnionleute 0u berienoen. Sn
Der @rporhing BON Strifeunruben
Daben Ole S6noler cine 2ilte ser So
milien ouianmengeiteat, pelde Wlild
fir SGu9ling uno &in0er 0rineenO
benotbieen. Dieie Wil6 miro ouf
2ditoutomo6iIen mel6e beionoers
fir oieien 8iped eineeri6tet iino, OBJ
geliefert. Die Strifer perIongen ei.
nen @obenlobn bon SIS uno 6 @ro.
0ent Gommiiiion.