davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-02
FLOODS FAIL TO HALT
ADVANCE or RUSSIANS

Petrograd, Aug, Flooded fields,
swamps and barbed wire entangle-
ments, partly submerged, have failed
to stop the Russian advance across
the Stockhod river north of Kovel
German positions, which the Teuton
commanders have spent months in
perfecting, are succumbing daily to
the Russian assaults.
The enyeloping movement around
Kovel is proceeding step by step Gen
eral Kaledin's forces have negotiated
the difficult marshes of the Stokhod
and General Sakharoff's division is
forcing the Austrian troops under
General Won Boehm- Ermolli westward
from Brody.
Between Kovel and Brody is kink
in the line Military authorities here
estimate the Teutonic forces must re-
tire from this angle if the Russian ad-
vance on both sides continue or else
run the risk of having its flank turned
Judging from battle front dispatches
the foods on the Dneister river have
subsidized somewhat, permitting Gen
eral Letchitsky to press forward with
greater rapidity.
Austrian big guns are bombardint
Brody in counter attack, but II Ii
unofficially stated the fire is waning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-02
WILL ASK ARREST OF
RAILROAD HEADS

New York, Aug. ARRESTS of high
er ups in the 1900, 900 explosion on
Black Tom point are expected as a re-
suit of a conference among prosecut-
ing officials of Jersey City.
Arrests are expected OF at least two
presidents of railways with Jersey
City terminals. They are +. b. Thorn
as, Lehigh Valley, and w. G. Besler,
New Jersey Central
Prosecutor Hudspeth's proposed re-
quests for warrants followed TWEEN
ty-four-hour investigation, which show
ed that approximately 1000, 0,000
pounds of explosives are handled at
the Black Tom point and in the Jer.
sey City yards nearby daily
From Mr.. Hudspeth's figures and
those furnished by w. S. Topping
worth of explosives were shipped
from this port during May and that
more than $350000,000 worth of ex
posives for the allies had been ship
ped from there during the twelve
months ended June 30.
While Mr. Hudspeth's desire is to
prosecute violations in the past he
also wishes to force munition makers
and shippers TO find some other place
than Black Tom point as a shipping
plant
He will be backed up by Representa-
tive Hammil, said TO be planning con
gressional investigation toward pre-
venting another such series of explo
sions as shook parts OF five state:
Sunday
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-02
Publishers and Printers Are
Given a Hearing.
COLLISION IS CHARGED
Vice President Glass of the Ame rican
Newspaper Publishers Association
Asserts Conspiracy Exists and Prom.
ises to Prove Statement.

Washington, Aug. Newspapers
publishers and printers were given
hearing by the federal trade commits
sion on the scarcity and high prices
of news print paper
j. H. Zerbey, Pottsville, Pa. repre-
senting the National Editorial associa-
tion, was the first witness.
He charged that the international
Paper company was holding more
than Sl,000,000 worth of news print
paper, although publishers all over
the country are facing increases in
price and the possibility of difficulty
to make new contracts for supplies.
=. T. Dodge representing the In
ternational company, told the COM
! mission the reserve stock To which
Mr. Zerbey referred was held TO sus.
tain the company's record of never
having failed to supply its custom
ers for any cause whatever-fres.
floods or strikes
+. b. Glass. vice president OF the
American Newspaper Publishers as
sociation, declared in his testimony
that the publishers in the association
were morally certain there was collu-
sion among papermakers to force up
+ the price and he promised to place
in the hands of the commission with
in sixty days what he said would be
proof Of his statement
f Mr. Glass said the publishers asso-
citation viewed the situation with ex-
Teme alarm
Increases of % to 35 per cent on
contracts and sometimes 100 per cent
on emergency orders. he said. were
taking the profits of most newspapers
and driving them to the wall
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-02
VOWS TO TAKE VILLA ALIVE
If Not General Maycotte VIII Resgi
His Commission.

Mexico City, Aug. 2.-Lieutenant
Colonel Jacobo Villobos. chief of staff
of General Maycotte, governor of Du
range, has arrived here to confer with
Secretary of War Obregon as to the
best way to capture alive the bandit
Villa.
Reports from the north say that
Villa is in bad shape physically, suf-
fering from wound in his leg.
General Maycotte has sworn that
he will capture Villa alive IL he is in
the state of Durango or else take the
generals eagle from his own collar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-02
Russian Drive in East As
SumeS Great Momentum.
GERMANS LEAVING KOVEL
Unofficial Dispatches Say kaiser's
Forces Are Removing Heavy Guns
and Supplies Apparently With the
Intention of Evacuating City.

London, Aug 2.-The Russian drive
on the Eastern front is attaining such
momentum that it is threatening to
wreck the entire Teutonic defensive
line south of the Pinsk marshes. ac-
cording to unofficial reports through
Rome
Petrograd dispatches credited the
Russians under General Kaledines
with having crossed the River Stok-
hod in their advance toward Koyel,
the key to the German positions in
Volhynia, along a twenty
front between the Koyel-Sarny and
Kovel-Rovno railways
Unofficial dispatches report the re-
moval by the Germans of their heavy
guns and supplies from Kovel and the
evacuation of Vladmir-Volynsh, thir-
ty miles to the southwest, which also
is threatened by the Russian advance
westward from Lutsk
To the southwark. in Galicia, the
success OF General Sakaharoff in cap
turing Brody is declared in official
advices TO have been followed up by
a Cossack raid which destroyed rail
ways behind the Austrian army.
threatening it with development
Almost Enveloped by Russians.
General Count Won Bothmer's army
is reported 10 be almost enveloped by
the Russians in Galcia.
Berlin dispatches express confidence
that the Teutonic resistance in the
Kovel region will withstand the Rus
sian pressure. the new front to which
the Germans and Austrians have with.
drawn west Of the bend in the Stok-
hod being twenty-five miles shorter
than the old ones and considered far
easier TO defend
Turkish troops are arriving on the
Eastern front, presumably in readi
ness to be thrown into the counter
strike against General Kaledines
which General Won Iinsingen is plan
ming.
Seven Zeppelins and a number OF
aeroplanes are said to have taken
part in the air raid on the eastern
and southeastern counties Of England
The Germans are violently counter
attacking in the Somme region oi
Northern France and according to the
off cial report from Berlin have driven
the British out of Foureaux wood
northwest Of Longueval.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-02
HOT WAVE INCREASES
PLAGUE DEATH LIST

New York, Aug. 2.-All previous
records i'm the epidemic OF infantile
paralysis have been broken.
During the past twenty-four hours
the plague killed fifty-seven children
in the Greater city and 159 new cases
were reported by the health depart.
ment
The great increase in the number
OF deaths is attributed to the sea.
sons worst heat wave
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-02

ously with the lawless cruelties to the
population of Lille and other occupied
portions Of France ii shows that the
Germans high commands under the
stress of military defeat have renew
ed their policy of terrorizement
THE government desires to repeat
most emphatically its resolve when
the time comes that these crimes shall
not go mpnnished"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-02
HUGHES FAVORS
FEDERAL PLAN
Would End Woman Suffrage
Question Promptly.
GIVES VIEWS In LETTER
Issue is of Such a Nature IL Should
Be Settled for the Entire Country
at Once and the Subject Removed
From Political Discussion.


From Political Discussion.
New York, Aug. 2.-Charles E.
Hughes has declared for an amend
ment to the federal constitution pro-
viding for woman suffrage.
Mr. Hughes views on the subject
were made public in a letter he has
written to Senator Sutherland OF
Utah
Mr. Hughes letter to Senator Suth
erland was in reply to a telegram re
ceiyed from the senator asking the
nominee to define his personal posi-
tion with regard to the equal suffrage
federal amendment Mr.. Hughes re
piled as follows
Your telegram has been received
In my answer TO the notification | did
not refer to the proposed fedora
amendment relating to woman suf
frage as this was not mentioned in
the platform | have no objection
however. TO stating my personal views
"As | said in my speech, | think j.
to be most desirable that the question
of woman suffrage should be settled
promptly The question is of such 4
nature that it should be settled FOL
the entire country
My view is that the proposed
amendment should be submitted anC
ratified and the subject removed from
/ political discussion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-02
BRITISH SEEK WAY
TO AVENCE FRYATT

London, Aug 2.-"It appears to be
true that Captain Fryatt was murder
ed by the Germans" Premier Asquith
said in the house of commons in re-
ply to a question by Sir Edward Car
son, leader of the Ulster Unionists.
1.-The British government the pre-.
mier added. heard with deep indig-
nation of this atrocious crime against
the law of nations and usage Of war
:. Coming a. 1t does contsmpQrans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-02
Fight In Church, Two Dead.

Wytheville, Va, Aug. 2.-Joseph
Peoples, forty years old. is dead and
Leck Fisher, twenty-three years old,
is dying after a free-for-all fight with
revolvers at the Holy Roller church at
Lick Mountain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-02

The supreme council of the Knights
of Columbus opened at Davenport. Ia,
with a pontitcal high mass recited
by Archbishop John Bonzano, papal
delegate to the United States, at the
Sacred Heart cathedral.
Immediately afterwards at the con
vention hall Governor George w.
Clarke of Iowa welcomed the dele
gates to the state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-02
DRINKS ICE WATER; DIES
Kansas City Man Suddenly Stricken
In His Automobile.

Kansas City, Aug. 2.-Archibald ].
Brady. tax commissioner for the Kan
sas City Southern railway died In his
motor car here few minutes after he
drank several glasses of cold water
Physicians ascribe his death to
shock. He was sixty years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-02
CONFIRMATION IS HELD UP
Wilson Charged With Making Farm
Loan Board Partisan.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Charges that
President Wilson violated the law by
making the farm loan board Demo-
cratic instead of nonpartisan, Repub-
licans on the senate banking and cur
rency committee succeeded in hold
ing up the confirmation of w. 8. A.
Smith, Sioux City. - : msnAse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-02

Minneapolis, Aug. 2.-Genda Gus
tafson, maid; Amanda Gustafson,
maid, and George Cummings, chauf
feau, employees of N. A. Smith. were
drowned at Lake Minnetonka. The
drowning occurred when canoe they
occupied capsized in front Of the
Smith summer home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-02
SEE MOOSE TREADtNG WAY
OF THE BISON.

: Libby, Mont, Aug. 2 - The
; moose is passing. in Montana
. as we'll as in Minnesota, Re-
: cent statements that the Min
; nesota pineries will soon pine
: in vain for the call of the no
: BILE animal for which Colonel
!. Roosevelt named a political
: party bring replies from Mon
: tana hunters, noting the eX
: ceeding scarcity of that form
7 of game
: Slaughter is SO simple and
: the game laws SO easily and
+ fagrantly violated that in a
: decade the moose. like the bi-
: son, will be found only in
: menageries. in the opinion Of
: local spOrtsmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-02
CLEMENCY FOR EASEMENT
ASKED BY LODGE.

Washington, Aug. "A per-
scnal appeal in behalf of Rog-
er Easement has been made by
Senator Lodge. ranking Repub-
lican member of the senate
foreign relations committee.
Senator Lodge made his ap-
peal to Sir Cecil Spring Rice.
who transmitted 1t to the Brit
ish foreign office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-08-02

!. X 4. 4. !. 1. i. 4. 4. I. i. + + + + I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
SepiaIOp6en ggaRerfu6rt.

Die Witglieoer ser Sr0en Der Sep
taIop6en lnterne6men auf Dem Gam,
pier nGreamlano" cine groBe @oi.
ierio6rt. Ser Dompier ourdfreii5t
sic Sal, mo iino allerlei llnterbal.
tun9en einiAIieBli6 Cans auf Dem
0ed oorgeieben. 9(lf ser Bead fin
set Elm @aie @ou-Spiel Itatt, ino
miro ser Supreme.9lrhou Sobn Is.
SolIon lmo moere Supremc.9eomte
9(niproHen 6altcn. @lei9falIs fin-
Sen p16reno oes fiinfitiinOigen glilf.
ent6altes auf Ser 9eod ollerlei 9c-
luitigimgen fatt. Gos 9lrrange-
ments-Gonlite fir Oen 9lusflug be-
Itebt aus Sen Serreu Soiepb @.
anopp, 8oriibcr; Or. Bernard s..
NlllIe, @eorec 6. Mc@innis, @uIta-
brS 81. Gor6 unO @iliam Grenmer.
Gie @eanten ser @eieIi1aft iino,
Syobn s. Eolion, @rdiiOent; CHARLES
g[. T6al6eimer, T. 9i5e-8rdiioent /;
Sames 8. 9[ubrep, 9. g5e.GrdIioent;
Or. Bernard g. Nltiie 8. GiSe-@rdii-
oent; 3reOerid GoebIer, Sefretdr
@omaro s. @artling, S@abmeiIter
emanuel Sudberoer, Sergeant-at-
arms; g9illiam 9(. aleiu @oiuorO S.
8onniug SSoiepb .. &nopp, Samcs
8. 9[ubrep, ". @eorge @ittig, So
iepb :. Gonooon @ritopus 81. &orb,
s. g9. Mc9(aiiter, Sgnntius @e6ieI-
BERG, E6omos 81. g9ilfinion, @eorgc
6. Mc@inHis, 6reOerid 8. 9eiIinger,
Sobn g. @}iller, George Ni @oowin,
IT,, Charles @p, @illiam s. @once,
grecrtipsGomitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
SOmmerundJtsfeIt Ses NlOltfe-
Siitrifts.


Gin erfrelilid6er lmO i60uer gr.
lola mar 0as Sonmerna6tSfeit, mel.
DIES ser N2oItfc. CiItrift g5r. 115 bonn
GeutiGen ltnterItiibumgs-9m0e, &C.
itern 9(benO i'm @eiteno!Fart, an
@orriion.2onc imo @aItimore.Stra-
Be, beranitaltcte. Ger geiufl mar
olBeroroentlib 3a6lreib unO frob.
libe Nleni6en iiiaten oen idouen
@arf. Sir lluterbaItlngen mamigs
ialtigGr 9lrt mar bcitens lm0 reiblid
qeiorqt, oller6ano luitige Spiele ma.
rem fir Oie onmeienOen GinOer arrau-
girt morben lmo Sung imo 9llt Der.
gineen oie id6neu Shmoen wie i'm
6luge.
Ger lleberiduB Der GeranItaltlng
mar fir sic OertiAen &riegsnotblei-
oenoen in 0It-9lfrifa beitiuut imS
Oiirite bon maBaeben0er Steae nit
iSreltoe umO Cant fir Oeu giiten
8ped in @mpiang genommen per.
ben. 3oblreid6e @ertreter oeutiher
@ereine uno ioniiiger Srgoniiatio-
neu beionoen iid inter oeu @ri6ie.
nenen nno bon mebrereu @eiangOer-
einen murOen i60ne umO Dem 9lnloi-
ie cntiprebenO geluG6lte G6ore 5im
@ortrage ge6radt. 9leider, DoblOer.
oienter geifall belobnte sic Singer
fir i6re 9eiihmgen. 9eionocre gln.
erfemuug aebiibrt Dem 9lrronge'
ments.Gomite, Oencn Nlii6e unO g(r-
belt nidt 3um wenigiteu fir Den
moblgellmoenen Gerlaui imo id0ncn
grfoIg Scr @eronitaltuug Oerant.
lportIiM nor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
Sin lIfern in Nrr 0iIdle.

@eItern Morgen gegen 2 ll6r be-
na1ri6tigte SEER Sacob aeNler bon
O2r. 1t5, SiiosSpriug-Strn ben
@oli3iIten @aIter 6. Sones, BON ser
oItli6en @oli5eisStotion, OaB IN iei.
nem Sallie elm @ferO in oen 9uit.
icba6t gefallen iei. g8G6reno Der
9yoIi3iIt no6 Siilie tclepbonirte, I'M
oaS Efero, peIdes unaIiidIiberpeiie
nit Dem 9opi nad mten gefoIlen
mor, 6eraus5ui6aifen fiel oasielbe
BON Sem 9uftidaAt Oiird Elm Seniter
in Die Siicbe oes aeBler. Gas @ferO,
meldes cine &erlebitng am @enid oa.
pongetrdgen 6atte, muBte our9 oaS
Saus nad Dem StraBenausgang &c.
5ogen nerOen imo muroe in ser 9(m,
buIan5 oes Gbieridubs9ereins su
Or. Sidmann g1r. 122, 9lorO-Sig6.
StraBe, gei6offt. Ger Better oes
&ieroes, oas iidb mdbrenO ser gladt
rerIouien bate, iit Serr Benjamin
2epiS1Str. 223 Siio.RegeItcr.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27

9lngei1uloigt, lid unbeiugter 8ei-
ie in oen aobleuboi ser 90. 81. &C.
gal.Gompanp Gingang Oeridofft 5li
baben, puroen geitern fiini ana6en
in Der iiioli9en @oli5ei.Stotio 9ii6.
ter &anft noreeiiibrt. @s poren
oies: Bernard @eutc IA Sabre alt;
sSobn Gob6ins, 13 Sabre alt; Wli.
doeI SaugbeD, IA Sabre alt; @il-
liam Sartleiu t3 Sabre alt imO
SarrD9oones, t6 Sabre alt @S
beiBt, oaB 0ie Ibiir Der Gifice auige-
6rodeu rnO Der Sernipred-9lito
ieines sSnboltS BON $3.50 beraiibt
muroe. Gle anabeu iino Oes @eite.
rem bei1uloigt, aus einem billiard.
3inlmer in g}r. HOO Siio-@6nrleSs
StraBe, Giearetteu iopie BEN Sn6alt
Oes SernipruA. .glutomaten entluen-
oet 81 6aben. @opnes wimoe bis sur
8erbanollng inn Griminolgeridt Der
MorDldnOer anabeuiblle iiberiuie-
len. 9ie gln6eren puroen nod OeH
Suaenogeridt geianot. SoarrD Sui
Ter, 13 Sabre alt, mar beiduloigt Oie
D9ig SIN Solle,~ pelde faum eineu
balben 9lod bon ocr iii0lihen @oli.
5ei-Station entfernt it, ebenialls I'M
ben SSnbalt oes Scrnipreh.9litom
ten 6eroubt 81 6a6en. ST muroc
aleib oen onocren Dem Sugenoge.
ridt iiberipieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
nSoam6ure-S -Slmerifa-einie.

Sr. SSoiep6 GrouaAer, ser Gertre.
ter Der Observation-Disclosures" IN
Baltimore, bat iolgenoes Sdrai6en
bon ieiner 6irm1 in geip gorf erbal.
ten: o@efanntma6ung fir oie 9lnge.
itelltcn. Giejenigcn unierer 9lngc-
Itellten welde Nlitglieoer Der naA
Dem 9ager Accommodation giatio-
nal-@aroe iin0, weroen 6ierWit in
&enntniB geiebt, OoB 0eren Stelhm'
gen in Oieier @cleaicbait fir Oieiel-
ben pGbreno ibrer g(bpeieubeit i'm
Gienite oes 2anoes often aebalten
ueroelE ino OoB oeren Yilihteriiil.
lung gegen 0as 8aterlono oielel6en
BON ibren SteIlen in Sen 9ureaur
mlr nit glb5ug oes @etrages ninlmt,
0en lie bon Der @egierung erbalten.
Gas geianmte @infommen m16reno
ser GieuItperiooe lit oaber nidt ME.
Origer, ais 0as SoIoir, ipelhes ieOer
9lngeiteQte geipo1nlid crbdlt in iei-
ner Stelling i'm 9nreau. g(llc iene,
luelde cinberuien lino, iolIten ben
aoiiirer iofort benadribtigen lmo
glnmeiiungen ertbeiIcn po oas 'Sa-
lair be5oblt werOen loll. S. @.
W1eDer uno g8. @. 5ideI, 8ice.0iref-
toren.~ Sr. arona9er tbeilte nit
oaB in Baltimore bon Der uSam-
burg-9(merifa.2iuie" feline 9(neeiie1.
ten Der W1ili5 ange66ren bod limo
Oeribieoene in 9leip Dorf imo in Y6i-
IaoeIphia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27

Cine @eieaidoft Gerfebrsbeomter
ser Baltimore & Ohio @iienbobn"
botte geItern ouf ibrer Suipeftions.
&eiie aud Baltimore eingeidloiien
rmO sic DeriWieoenen 8obnb0ie, io-
iuie Die Sabre in Scout 8oint belicb.
tigt. Der &eiie ging cine 8eriomm.
hung 0es Stabes in 0eer %arf bor-
auf. 1ie 9eonten troien in einem
Spe5iol6ug, Der iie ii6er oen Ylogno-
liza Gini6nitt fiibrte, bier Elm. SSGb.
reno ibres bieiigeu glufentbalts wer.
oen Die Serren @Gite BON s. q.
2cwis, General 6robt. 9lgent, gS. 81.
9(sfem, Qipiiions, 5robt-glgent, s.
G.Gouie, ouslGnoiiAer 6radt glgent,
mo S. 8. SaDs, Sonoels. 6raAt,
Agent, fem. giodl Oer 8eiiAtigung
Scr @altimorer 9Lnlogcn begebeu iid
sic Serren nod 4biloOeIpbia, gIetu,
Yorf unO anoeren @unften oesSitenS
SipedS Snipeftion Der g[nlagen. Die
@eii6tigungs. @cieIiGaft beiton6 aus
folgeuoen Serren; s. 6. HiciIlea,
San SSroncisco; 9. 8. WieIpiIle,
Seattle; s. IS. SSrD, 2o[las; 8. gS.
Soof, Gbicago; s. s. @}urpGD ct.
9ouis; S. 8. Sones, lcip.Srleans;
8. 6. Smith, 9loibDiIle; gomoro
@lorgon &irmingbou; 8. 6. &cD-
uoloS, 9mabo; s. g8. @2elone, 0a.
Dcnport; DC. Sullioon @tilpautee;
6. 9. Euais, Cincinnati; s. 9.
6recr, Gbiaicotbe; ". s. 9(noerion,
Glepelono; 6. g. aenooa, Golum-
bus; z. s. @olter8, @ittsbllrgb; 6.
2. @rigtt, Soitoria; @.S. 2eineoug,
SanOustB; 9. $. Street, 9lfron; s.
81. S6uIe, 9rooflpn imO 9. Q.
0apoea, @ilmington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
9cs sOOtidIaas 6cidnIOiat,

SSoneS W1iles bon @obouS puroc
geItern @lorgen bon 9iic6ter g. gSil-
Eur Dicoos nod Dem Eopion @e'
fGnaniB unter ser 9ei6ulOieung Der
&orperberleblmg nit toOtlibem gluS-
qunge gelanOt Ser glngeflagte gob
ongebIiN 0u in einem Streite, ocr
iicb in Ser Sonltag gtabt an Yort-
&oao uno @ellona.glDenue 0utrlg,
Sen 32jGbrigen 8illiom 9teeo BON
&oogerS. 9(oeme, @oDanS, ser bel
Der Ginlieferuug in oos nSSSrnelitis
i1e Soipitol" itarb, iopie aub gld-
tban SoDs bon @oDans geidlogen gu
boben bebmtptct jcood, er babe oa5u
feline @offe, iouOern MIR feline SanOa
gebropdt. Ole &oIi6ei nobm an, Oie
@unoen om aopfe oes 9feeO ieien
NIT einem Itunipfen Snltrument &C..
i6lagen woroen. Die @erbonOtng
qeeen @1iles, Der Sen 800 icines
@eqners iebr beoouert lit ouf @litt-
mod augeIebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27

Die r8altimorer TDpograpbiide
llniou 93r. 12~ bat beidIonen Sen
25 0fitglieoern in ser Stoatsmili5
Ole 9eitrdee pd6renO i6rer Gieuit5eit
81 erlaiien lno Oielelben ais ooll6e-
retbtigte Wlitglieoer Decentralization.
Sn Ocean Stu beoinnt bette sic
Sa6ress8eriammIung Oes nWlarDldn.
Der Stoats.2ebrer- Son.
greBntitglieo SSeiie 9. 4rice miro ole
9euillfomnunasreoe boltcn.
Die e-Srmi6ine-2ocietD~ miro
am 6reitag Bel 6raii u. aaIiiG 81
5orelt.Farf, cine Sopn-6ete 5aIten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
Sin riidiidltsloier QIntofa6rer.

@egen 3 llbr geitern gta1nlitta0
wurOe Der an Baltimore, nobe
Spring-StraBc, ipielenoe 4h-idb.
rise anabe gtormon 9feomon Sobn
bon Srn. Souis 9fe1mon 9lr. a.
SiiO-SpringitraBe, bon cinem 9luto-
mobil, Oas ongeblit6 oie gtummcr
1471 Wlo. trug, ungeronnt uuO an
Ser redten Seite berIcbt. @logliber
@eiie bat er ouh einen 9ippen6ruH
erlitten. 0ns &ino muroe 5u Or
SenrD 8. SinsfD, Scr. 1910, DIT.
9oItimore.StroBc, gebra6t ino bon
BORT ipGter bon ieinem @oter nod
Souie geihofft. Der 2enfer oes glll-
tomo6ils, Der oopon gefabren mar,
obne iicb Inn ons aino 81 fiimmern
miro bon Der 8oli6ei geiu1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27

~ n Drreoll Ser OIL.
GagIe @oB Gery 26. SUM-.
6liidtlinge, oie 6elttc bon Torreon
bier eiutrofen beri6tetcn OaB oaS
omerifauii6e GoniuIat in Sorreon
Merifo, am Is. Suni uuter SSii6rlng
oes 9iirgermeiiters ser 5toOt bon
30OOGiDiliiten itno elmer gonoe Gar.
ron5o-5oIoaten 5erit6rt puroe. Sic
9eOoIferlng ipobnte einem Sticr.
fanpf BEL als iie bon oe facto 9leeie-
rlrngstrlppen onfeeforoert ipuroe.
an Der anti.amerifanii1en Demon.
Itrntion tbei(3inebnen.
Iie WIenge elite ourA sic StrdBclt
uno idbrie: rGootet alle @ringoesl"
9ns iie ooS Goniulot erreidte. puroe
5uerlt Oos 0lo6iIior mo Damn oas
@e6duoe 3eritort. Sii6elnO 500 oann
bic erbiBte Menge nad Dem Central
NloB, wo cine @1oiienoeriammliuG
abge6olten ipuroe. Ger @iirgermei.
Iter unO onoere prominente 9iiraer
6ielten gluiprohen in uelden iie DC,
tonten Dab ale amerifaniiden Dir.
ger aus Dem 2anoe gepieieu meroen
iollten.
Inter Den 9lmeritoneru sic bier
anfameu unO bon ser 3erit0ruug
ocs @oniitIots er5dblten, beianoen Ii1
s. @. 9oren, s. S. Nlortim s. u.
0iogers, S. N2 @owaro, 8. q.
SpredeImeper 6. n. @orter inns
So6u @illis See, g8. $. Sttrgeon
unO 5omilie rmo 6rou @2orp 2ope
nit 5tuei S06nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
gscaen uGrapn. .spieIem Geltraft.

9iibter S6ap bonn norO0itliben
@oli3eigeribt oerurtbeilte geitern 3
hlnge 2ellte 81 81 lmO oeu Soften
neil iie am Sonntog rGrap@ geipiclt
6atten. @oli5iit 9edncr Gatte Die
@uriden Carroll @arO, SSo6n Set
imo &ictor &beIps, an Sarforo-9lpe,
na6e 9afapette.9lor., iibcrraicbt un0
oer6oftet. Der 9i9ter par Scr gIn'
libt, oaB obne 6as @erbot oes 9oie-
bolipieles am Sonntag oerartige
9lu5i6reitlmgen ni9t 10 6duiig Oor-
fommen lpiir0en.