davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
BOY ROBS MORGAN co.;
CAUGHT WITH TWO PALS
Walked orr With SlN.1l6:
Found in PhiIadclphia
With Most of Ii.

Nearly all Of si0.5t63a stolen from
j. Il. Morgan & Co. yesterday morning
was recovered in Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon by Ernest Fitzgerald aud
benjamin Fay. Doherty detectives. Early
this morning William McManus and
William j. Balm. each IL years cid, were
in Police Headquarters in This city
charged with the theft But the Morgan
firm is disposed to he lenient with them.
For months McManus had been
floor boy in the banking house. one Of
his duties WAS 10 obtain every Friday
morning from Stanley Knowles, the
cashier. a tray Of pay envelopes, take
them to the export department and turn
them over TO the manager.
Yesterday, Mr.. knowles not having
the pay envelopes made up, handed the
boy sl0.5l6.32 in cash and told him
to ill the envelopes Willie departed
Two hours later. at noon several per-
sons from the export department went
to the cashiers office TO inquire about
the unusual tardness in paying off
Then they sought for Willie, Not only
did they fail to lind him buI his com
panion floor hoy and chum. William
Joseph Balm, was missing.
Fitzgerald and Fay. who had "orked
in the Morgan offices and knew the
boys well, traced them to the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey, inel 10 .>'W-
ark. In Newark they found that the
boys had bought new clothes and three
grips In which to carry the money.
Each one had also had IA haircut and a
shampoo. Then they took the train
for Philadelphia
In Philadelphia the detectives started
Oh "A round of the movie houses AMI
hotels. In looking over the register Of the
Keystone Hotel they saw the ma me Rich
ard Hamilton" which they recognized
AS in the handwriting Of McManus,
They went to the room assigned to the
three but the boys were out. There
they found the money piled neatly IN
three piles on the table,
The detectives counted s9,G64l5 Then
they sat down 10 wait for the boys,
When the youngsters returned Nc
Manus, who opened the door, iumped
out OF the rear window at the sight ot
the detectives Fay jumped after him,
twenty feet down on skylight. Fay
went through, but managed to catch
himself and grabbed McManus. Fitzger-
aid had collared Bain. but third boy,
whose name was withheld BY the police,
got away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

water r. deuel. had only a few uues-
''.' n as direct examination after his
'NIi's seIf-possessed client took the
ana A. tie beginning of the morning
N''.on Then Assistant District Attor-
''f Brothers arose and the smile passed
trag
If"r" was nothing suave or tender
-'. 'N" way m which Mr. Brothers
't after tho cross-eNsmination Mr.
"''N"'s was out to convince the jury
,'' much Of the wickedness narrated by
"'Le was not true.
g. 'e hrst day YOU called on Judge
,,Nanr YOU did not tell him you killed
" Ft,N DID Nou"' he asked
so. said the defendant shortly.
81" Wtress suffered a lapse OF mem
- 10" the first time moment later,
- 'pld not remember what occurred
"'"h MN and the officials al his
"'a' Nnent or over at Bellevue Hospital
'"e u" mad" his arst confession. That
'' 'fsdrded important by the State be-
'''' II VIII argue that an insane
'H Won q have confessed from the start,
'' Waite tried TO place the blame
'N-F feck and 10 exonerate HIM
va" lave mentioned Percy Peck 3
''Ge' said the witness at last.
ol remember the letter you wrote
Mhisaret Horton from Bellevue Hos
'..'l asked Mr.. Brothe-v. After ,ry-
20 explain something the witness was
.''led 10 answer yes OR no and an.
''r"d affirmatively.
lld she tell the truth"
yes She told the entire truth
ana you were taking INSANITY at
- e'us Hospital?'
nave not faxed insanity at any
replied N" defendant, who an.
learrd no'e comfortable now.
""en you preparing in Bellevue IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
J. ]. HILL ESCAPES KNIFE.
DR.. Mayo After Exam minatiOn De-
cI.ies Illness IL Not Serious,

Sr, PAUL. May 26.--Dr. William j.
Mayo, the noted surgeon Of Rochester.
Mimi, summoned for consultation. made
an examination OF James j i'm late to-
day Tonight the family physician, DR..
James S. Gilf!llan, announced that Mr..
Hills condition is not serious and that
no operation would he necessary, Dr.
C;ilflllan stated that Intestinal trouble
followed by slight infection is the cause
Of Mr., H!ll's illness,
Mr. lin was stricken or May lG, and
durlus the ten days OF his illness he
has suffered much pain. but at times
has been up and about his room The
family and DR.. Mayo are great friends" :"
said l.. W. Hill, the son. tonight, "and
we felt we would like to have DIR, Mayo's
advice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
BALKAN DRIVE NEAR,
BELIEF IN ATHENS
Exceptional Activity in >alo.
nira Camps Taken as Fore
east of Action.

ATHENs, Via Paris. May CIV th!u
'he last few days thcr. has ucru eNr.p-
tnuol military activity in the \llics'
camps Il, SalonIca. Gen. Howell. ,hi.f
OF the British staff. and many other
officers. French and English have been
recalled from Athens. where they nave
been on leave, 1t IL beleI.d here that
these events precede fighting ON larger
seal" than has yet been attempted in
this theatre Of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
Think Lost Submarine Not German,

BrRIIN. via London. May 2G.--Ths
Overseas News Agency announces that
the submarine which was rainmed IN tho
Baltic by the Swedish steamship Anger
mainland on May % was in all proba
bility not German. The submarine sud,
denly rose to the surface In front OF the
bow OF the Swedish stea mshlp on 6vart,
klubben and was rammed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
NEW OCEAN LINK WITH SPAIN
VlHO-New York Strn lNshID lom-
pnnY Ia Establish~d.

MADRID. May &c, Thanks to the in,cr-
ventiun of King \lfonsn, IL steamship
line between New York ana Nigo is AN
accomplished fact, \ company has peen
promoted with capital of $50. QUO 600
half furnished by American. half by
spanish capitalists. The Offices OF tho
company will he in Madrid and TIN.
steamers of the line viii hy tnc spanish
flag,
The Spanish press Is enthusia site In
its welcome to the new line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
BULGARS PREPARE,
10000 Men Sent From BlncL Sc.
Coast Ia Macedonia.

PARIS. May G.-According to "A IIayas
desoatch from Athens. quoting reliable
authority. $4,000 bulgarian troops have
been transferred from the Black So,
coast to the Macedonian front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

fJrces--laDor and agriculture and re-
'.gion and Learning and science and art
already IN an intimate and intricate sys-
Sm of exchange and interchange be-
tween nations. are going to ris. as the
voice of the people in favor OF some
.uch expression nf the popular con-
science ~ the continent OF Europe as
"a desired by the League 20 Enforce
Peace.
\merica's Position.
..'N. suppose they got up such 4
league. suppose that Europe asserts it.
self and determines TO have that sort OF
regulation of international relations and
We are not IN il. What will then be the
relation We bear 20 the rest of the
world: Their intimacy without our be-
ing in partnership with It may some day
become confusing to us.
And II swe, now in the dominant
moral position In the world, decline to
join hands with the circle that il quite
certainly destined TO be formed BY the
nations OF the world for tho preserva-
ton OF peace. they will form that cir.
Gle and we will be on the outside Of it.
Clearly some sacrifices are entailed
The very beginning Of the law-priva,e
iaw--by which individuals are restrained
from acts OF violence and aggre SSH on
order of society preserved involves a sur
render Of some part OF the native free
dom OF the ignorant savage
Nr. Taft Presldes.
Ex.pr.sident taft presided AZ the meet.
ing and introduced Secretary Baker. Mr..
Taft spoke at the afternoon session
His address dealt with an explanation OF
why tho constitutional authority OF the
President and Congress TO declare war
would not he violated by the leagues
plan.
Other speakers during the afternoon
included oscar =. Straus, Td,Cott Will
Jams director OF the school of Journal
ism AT Columbia University. and Prof.
John b. clark Of the Carnegie Eudow =
men, FOR International Peace
President Wilson's speech. which was
dictated TO his steuographer to-day, in
preparation for delivery at tho league,
will no; be a long one, bu; persons who
are familiar with lis contents declare it
will ne one of the most important ever
made by the President.
There are reasons fov expecting that
Mr. Wilson will discuss not only the
prospects FOR the future curta,ment nf
war through the establishment, of an in
ternatlon tribunal. but also current
conditions OF the European wa. In !e-
cen: speeches the President has diS,ay.d
an increasing willingness to alk Directly
of the European war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
NO U. s. MISSION FOR BUELoW.
REPORT Or Princes Contemplated
Trip Denied BY Germany.

BERLIN. via Amsterdam. May 26.-It
is officially denied here that Prince Won
Ruelow. former Imperial Chancsllos. 10
about 10 visit the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
Agreed on Principle. but
"MethOd Is Chief Cause
of Difference"
WILL NOT LONGER
TOLERATE WRONGS
Reply States Firmly What
Correspondence Shall
Be "lnmOlrStrd."

"'ShIN"ToN, MAY -. - ne reply OF
the United States to the joint memo
randum to the British and French Gov
ernmen;s on the Interference with the
mails Is an emphatic and the state De-
par.ment believes. convincing legal az
gument against the present practice.
OF the French and Er,'ish authorities
in their treatment OF mails from and
TO the United States The note wa.
made public to-day
The United States oharacieri2es the
wrongs done 10 American citizens
through these practices a. intolerabe.
states that II expects these practices
to cease and adds that only a radical
change restoring 10 the United States
! its full rights AS neutra, power vii.
satisfy this Government.
1t ~ known that the rnited State.
has the support of Holland. Sweden and
| the Entente. These other neutral
, powers already have protested against
wrongs which their citizens have suf-
| fered.
Attacks AlItes' Methods.
The United states admits thai hs
Entente may search mail on helligcrcn'
vessels 10 ascertain whether corjtabarA
is being transmitted under sealed cover.
! and this Government also admits tina.
the Entente may ittercrpt at sea AL
, mails coming Out OF and going into
ports of the enemy's coas's which are
effectively b,ockaded.
But the methods emplo,el h, tie
British aud French authorizes ate So
vcre.y c"it!rised. The not. states tna'
these authorities remove al .uL!Is. ''Eeu-
uine CORES poudeuCe" No. a. po-'
parcels ard take them To- u. .luu, !cre
they are de,a ed for de {. wco;s O.
even months, in some cases rlih irreg-
arabic loss.
The Brit >h and Fcu.a practice
amounts 10 an unwarrarted imitation
OF the use 10y neutrals of the world :
! highways for the trausn ss,ou of corrc-
spondeur", the note SAYS.
Tn" United states contends that this
is q violation % the pro- practice -
nations which Great Britain ana her
Allies in the past have assisted 10 -
tahlish and maintain A detailed sul.
mary Of grsvous injuries in cont
merral scrs. suffered by American cti-
z.us through unwarrarted Interference
4 WIN ,Le mails is SET forth in the
protest.
TrA "f the Note.
! The -u,l test of tne United States noe
$ as follows
"ExcEiLENcy have tho honor 20 AZ
Knowledge .cceipi of Your ENrc sn'l.s
note Of Nplii last transmitting 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

NJo'" al. both of the defence's alien
u declared. the defendant is man
ro.u'eiy Wl'hou, feeling and without
, N9'a, balance which would deter him
'. 'hhning ana executing any crime
hougHt might aid him IN his de-
10 tree! confess ID TO them tha; he
81 " on ml.dering his wife IN about
io1inS, IN order TO obtain full pos
''.pt ot hcr property. Then. when he
10 acquired million dollars. he would
i a. estate up the Hudson and III AIRY
2n' iu "omsn. his Intellectual equal.
I' h"d ueret loved his wli.. father,
r.,'her or brothers. His love 70, Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
Had Been Going On for Years.

"They got evidence that for many years
inspectors OF the Health Department as
signed to see that no bad meat got to the
consumer had been getting $50 and SIS
Q week from the butchers for letting il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
Admits He Never Loved
Any One. Even Parents:
Money Only Desire.
WANTED TO BUILD
HOME Up HUDSON
Memory Fails Under Close
Quc>tions-Case May Go
to Jury Tonight.

Ttat pr. Arthur Warren Waite is a
moral dot and therefore is not legally
respon sble for the murder OF John T..
Peek or Mrs Peck was the testimony
;ss;erlay Of Or Morris Js karpas and
N'.n Ross pefendorf alienists retained
IN behalf Of the man on trial before JUS
t Shearn IN the Criminal Branch OF
g.. Supreme Court. Upon Their tcs;i-
n'1ry the defendant bases his entire
h,pa % escaping the electric 'hair. FOR
VA them and Miss Catnarine peck
p witness on colla,eral matter his
counsel Walter Il Deaf. rested his
..'cnco last night.
The case viii so 20 IL sur. by to-
: ~. unless some.hrr unforeseen hap
,.s
T-t r2nu.'a,. Hli.h ,..i ,.ns pa, o.:
'.s meanings e'sion. will be intortei
70 .Aow tha; the mau is sh,mriir.
T.r' 1'icais:s, prs Mabon. Gregory
=, Jedt', W y state ,ta; ss the resui,
.. .a-r Cd tsrSa.iors
t"rrh witness is ,<p, c;ed TO r,aLe
intention convincing. lis name
w.. Hc' announced. IN ne l. sad 20 l,
= 'ate Of Size Ton.s. wno supplied
as. ri'h buo.,s o. mental disease
si adeayorol to aii Tho prisoner in
ri'2arinc to dispiar ;hc callorsrca" and
.nereEcc VIII ,ch niaGc MS murder con-
.''o1' IN court incredible - many
aIdhp-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

Continued ON Second Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

Continued or FVih Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

continued on Last Page.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14
GmslunSs &uIlc int @cltfrisse.

Sur 3dt ser arheserfIdrung I'M CONNER Oes Sobres 1914, tonO
england I'M @or0ererunoe Der biplomatiiten SerbonOlungen. Sn SonOon
nuroe totIdc5I5 ser &rieg beifIoien uno IN Sonoon lpuroen oomos Die
Rpacn an sic einSeInen @ohonen perteIt, Die uuf soften Gnglnnos fam
pfen ioaten. Sn 2onOon bette man ihon oonols ben Tan fr Den 6elo
sue ousqeorbeitet; oarin NOR betimmt por0en, 0ob 6rnnfrenb uno Selglen
ben &ompf oufnebmen unO periuden ioater, Den 6eino 5n ldlo9en.
3wei Sabre fmo lett icncr 3it perfofen. 6ronfreuh nno 8elgien
foLafen Dem 8efebIe Gnglonos, un0 bette fonnen 0We betoen Sonoer eng
Lamb fir sic ldredIiden NieOerIoqen Oonfen, 0e fe 10 oft bonn 6einoc
erHtten haben. Dos @eNhid monte es, bob 8egen elm Spter Oe1es
i~hrediden arieees peroen ioGte. Sn @egens fruftbaren mo lnou1trie
raben @egenOen tonoen fh Oe 6eube gegenlber, lno 6olge oapon mar
Oe 3er1orunq oieler StG0te un0 90rfer. GngonO boHe betinmt, Dab
Der &ompf fb bort atpiden iolte. NutOen 9e9en III Die 9onoe DER
9eutihen eefoaen mor, peribob iih bic Somplinie nod Dem noroolliden
Seue SranfreihS, ienem 8eIe, in bem 6ronfreuhS HeidDtum rno inou-
1trnne Sh1te Iugen. Seute lit ouh 0iee @egeno in Geutlflonos Sdn-
ben, ntt ehpo, neil ole 9eutiden oonof ltrebten, ionoern neil England
es molte. Die befen W61nner 6runfreifs umn Belgens muBten ou1 Dem
6e0e Der @bre Derbluten, nibt fir 6runtreih un n1t fur gelgien, ln-
bern fir GngIono. Die miIitdrtougme Sngeno Der betoen Snnoer ut
beute 81 elmer unbeoeutenoen 3obl Suionnlen9eidmol5en. Die Seutlben
ieben ibre befhgen An9rife fort, ro bette England Jest nbt tottrofh9
engeariffen, 10 mGren 0e AGierten geihIagen. Nr i'll Der GuBerten
got bali GneIono ieinen &erbunOeten, nr neil es 9 e 10 II n g IN NOR
Jrontreid umo 9cIgien moren Die iflapiihen 9iener Gnglonos, pGbreno
england ben befebIenoen 2orb ipielte. l~Moltram".
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14
Die etsannaua5me Sentenber aransoisn nno gsIsisr snm arisss.

9as Organ beIsiider 5lidpIinge in Der Sdmei5 ga 8elee moe
pen0onte", brodte Dor geginn Der gegenp1rigen OffenfDe I'M @eten
einen benTpnsmerten MrhfeI. Durin loen f9 Oenfenoe 6ror3oen ro
8elgier ubr ibre Stearngnobne gum &rRge pernebmen. ln6uTreoen-
belt nit Gnglonos @orgeben miro in beiugtem artifel ofpn ous9eoritdt.
Sen gngIdnoern miro Die SduIo on 6ronfrei6s uO 8eIgiens 3erfonng
5ugedrieben.
Sffeubor hottie Ser Sd1rei6er ienes IrhteIs berdts boHaIs SCENT
mis- bon Der OHenfpe. Sn Ger Weinung iener 6Gidplinge miro trs zines
onfGngIifen ihitnrlhen Mngriffes bon Soften Der 4aHerten menl9 aus
qeridtet meoen. Die nfgetapeHe Mrniton Der Auiterten miro ben
Ieutiten gieoerlagen bebringen fonnen; bod, lot ons Biott, meroen
sic GnqIon0er mr longiom porgeben fonnen. 8enn es ben Maierten
ouh gdingen ioGte, ben Seino aus 8egen nno Srontreth 81 oeroraneen
10 miro bRie arbeit minoetens 8pei Sabre in &nipruG .nebmen. Nob Der
Aniiht 0es go 9elge inoepenoante" lit 9enthlano lmbefe9bor, 0eml
beiBt es oann meiter, fem 6Gno fam in oos 9er5 Dertlfonos e1nortns
Qen, no fh Die SouptinouIrien oes 2onoes beHnoen, 1no lolonee Oleie
in oeutIden SGnhen oerbleibt, lit ell Seine madtlos. Ole belg1l6en
9Iidtinqe in Der Sdpei5 betrodpen Die OfRnTpe Der Nnierten nit
ffebtiftem Iuqe rnn 0ruden groBen 3penel on ibrenn @elngen aus.
Bum SdIuB 0es Irtifels beiBt es: ~giele Sragen weroen BON oaeh
Denfenoen Gron8ofen uo gegiern ernflid erpogen; oer Die Brhen
molen ibnen fen @ebor ffenfen. Die englfhc Hegiering ut tet emit
5dIoIen, lire TIGne ourd3ufubren, obne &iidiht oorouf mas aus Sd9cn
miro. Am @nbe mag england erfpIgreid ien, obibon Dies ourdouS
niht fenftebt, oer bon unierem 2onoe uno ieiner9epolferung miro ntd9ts
;,brio hIpibpn a -g@oIfram".
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14
oas gcrsinsleben in Oen sOmmermOnateu

Is 1T cine ouffonenoe Cathode, boB Die geromHdungen Der Tereine
inGbreno ser Commemorate BON Sen MieIieoern nbt nit genouer
giiuftidfeit beudt merben. Die Serren Observation-Disclosures peroen bic
ie 8ebouptunq betatigen fonnen. 9od Oes Cages @iiben lmo Site fut
Der mioe Meni5 GrboIune. goruml FAM ml nft elm Gag oes Wonats
cine Nusnobme Der 8egeI bIoen2
9e ~qeIdGftiden gn9degenbeien unierer oeuhhen gereine fo
in ben Sommermonohn oft ni6t febr 5oblrei6 nno beoeutenb. Oob Dies
iolte ntht @rln0 fir elm Musbeiben ien. Ser enge 3u1amnenlfluB
Ser aCttoleoer ioate I'M CONNER in oenieben IeoBe geflbt meroen, mie
i'm ginhr Nir emnfinoen oft in us ben 9rang, uns ausauipreden.
$50 fonnen mir Dies better tnn, ais geraoe in ben &ereinen nit seidge
iinnten Mdnnern. Gagesfrugen iopie bohpidrise 5benata fonmen
8r gefpredung. 0an bort peri6ieoene lrteile rno cine peridieoene aur-
ioiiuno zines uno oeseIben @egenltonoes. Sn Nnge5pungener 5orm fon-
men ouf oide 8eue sic @ereinsnrtgIeoer einen ongenebnen Mbeno gu
brinaen uno fb gIeit5ertie erbolen. Seoermann perlan9t Abped1ung,
ano Der acknowledgement bietet iolfe III er1prleBlher Wel1e. Ss
gSereinsIeben ioate in ben Son1nlernnonaten ndt leioen, eS ioate ebenlo
5en. mie i'm 9sintr. Isenn mfr oisbe5igIif mferer &fHdt ge
miffenhaft nodrfomnen, meroen mir nift MIR Dem Sereine, ionoern us
felbft cine @obItot ermeien. Oas 8IIben unb @eoeiben enes Sereins
bGnat gum groBcn SGI bonn regen 9eiud iiner getstoer ab; limo
oieie t6tig, ounn 1T aud ser gun8e 8erein frii6. .~ySoltram"
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14
@iIbcIm EEL iintrrititnmsS. Weica.
fdaft.

1nieren bieiigen oeutlden @erei-
lit Elm nelter, ODER oieInlebr elm
alter in nerier Sorm, sugefiigt NOR
Den. Die olen 8aibin9tonern be-
fonnte friibere 8iIbelm EEL 2oge,
E. 8. g. of g., bat T6 ols lolhe olf-
geloIt. Die @itgIieoer oieler 2oae.
nollten nber ibre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ni6t gon5 oufgeben ltno id)ufen Oes=
bolb aus ser friiberen 2oge Die @iI.
beIm Eel ltnterItiibrngs @eieqi6oft.
8erifieoener @riinOe bolber boben
Ole MiteIieoer es fir better gebnIterL
aus Dem Oroen olts3utreten.
Bel Der 8eamtenmabl ipur0e Serr
earl @golf, 8roumeiiter Der glbner
9rurp 8rouerei, einitimmig gum
HrGii0enten Der neuen @eieai6aft
genGbIt. Sr elmer bon ibm gebaI-
tenen Anipra6e oorfte er BEN Wit-
gIie0ern fir oos ibm gei6enfte Ser
trolten uno eriufte ale, reht piinft=
lid un6 5nblrei6 0en &eriommlun=
gen bei5uipobnen, 6erner Iteate er
onA 0ie WeitgIieoer sic 8itte, einbcit=
lid om aufbou Der nelten @eieGidoft
mitmtrfen at molen un0 nere Wtit-
glieoer gu erperben. 2ebteres be3eid-
nete &eoner ols b0dJite 8fIi6t zines
WiteIieoes. Ser m%onotIi6e Mit-
gIieosbeitrog belGitft fi9 olif MIR so
Gents; Die ELECTROMAGNETIC be-
tr1gt MIR % Gents pro Monat fir
cine @rGmie bon $50 9o1ar, sic
beim 9lblterben zines Mitglie0es
8ablbar miro. &iermit lit pielen @e-
Iegenbeit geboten, iid oieier nelten
@eieai6aft on5ui6lieBen.
Nm Oonnerstog, ben 6. SuIi, fano
i'm NereinslofaI oes Serrn &orISom=
mel, 922 ga. Moe. H.=@., cine Ser
%iommlung Der neuen @eieql6aft
ltott. 9ie oorIiegenOen @eI6Gfte
fomen 5ur @rIe0igung nno Johann
l6ritt man our 8eamtenmobl, in Ser
foIgenOe 8eamten fir Oos fommen0e
SaDr gefDablf mlr0en:
Brdii0ent: &orl @golf;
@i5e= @rGIioent: Mior Ger;
Sefret6r: @aul 8o6i6mi0t;
S6asmeiiter: Sacob 8riigger;
Siibrer: 8auI &ieoel;
&erpaltungSrot: gurI Sommel
Gbriit. 8eiIitein @eorg Miaer,
if.
&rontenfomite: Martin S1illing,
8m. S6ellborn, &onrno S9r0-
Der.
Delegoten gum Oerti6en 3entroI-
Derbon6: Saul &ieoeI, Sermann g.
@infler, Sacob S6iaing.
Mag Ser nel1en lnterltiibungS-
@eleai6oft cine bliiben0e uno geieg-
nete 3ufunft bei6ie0en fem.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14
8ul bs. SSsobn 8ua.

Die Suli- Summer Der iotiriiden
Wonatsi6rift ogua" reibt ii1 ibren
G~orgGngern miir6ie on. Die Ser
ausgeber boben bon Anfang an Elm
einaiges 9rin5ip DerfoIet ltnO iie iino
oieiem @runoiab trer geblieben:
Scr @abrbeit cine @oiie~. Oiefer
@%runoiob i6eint fir jeoe 3eiti6rift
ielbitperit6nolid, aber ieitoem Sic
groBe Webr3obl anglo : omerifoni-
i9er 3eitungen iid ben GngIGnoern
berfauft, ieitoem iie SdleppentrGger
Der @erleumoung uno 2iige eetpor-
oen ieitoem iie Die 8abrbeit Derro-
ten bot, lit es Elm &eroienlt, fiir sic
8abrbeit 81 fampfen. Butt ltebt
in Der erlten &eibe ser 8~obrbeits-
fampfer; u8ua" lit elmer Der Mutig-
item i'm 8ampf gegen 8erleltmoung,
8erbesung Ser 2iige; 18ua" be-
fampft Die @emeinbeit uno gfieoer=
tradt, unbefiimmert, Oh lie auf Ell
ropdiihem ODER omerifanii6em So
oen gefDah1en ut.
Sober Sreuno Der 8obrbeit uro
Were6tigfeit, glei6biel Oh Mmerifa-
iler, Oeuti6er ooer Del1tif-I meri-
foner bat Die IfliAt oieien @orfGms
pier nn6 &rdften 81 unteritiiben; oie
Yfli1t aIs gutter 8iirger oes nel1en
8aterlanoes, in Dem England ourh
feline Sololinge Die Saat Ser 3mie-
tra1t ~ousltreut; Die @fli1t als lie
bender Sobn oes alten @o~terlonoes,
0os England uno feline SpieBgeieIen
our6 Die 2iige au beiiegen boffen, 90
iie es nidt in ebrli6em Sample iiber=
mi1loen fonnen.
@enn Die 8abrbeit in oieier 8elt
nod gei6abt miro, Damn muB .8lta"
in ieinem Sample iiegen nno Sic
Sii9tigfeit ieiner geiltigen 8affen,
Die Weiiteridoft in Der Siibrung oie-
Ter @offen ioaten ibm ben Sieg err
lei6tern.
9urh Ginienoung bon 1Oc in
8riefmarfen ooer Mfiin3e lit 6osielbe
erbdltlid bon 0glta" @ubliibing 60,
Snc., 289 Sourtb 4be., Seem Sort.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14

Gtmaige ltnregcImGBigfeiten
i'll Der 9[blieferllng bitten mir uns 10.
tort 81 melben, 0amit i@Ieunige @b.
billie geihiebt.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14

-0ie ~Gommers 2eague" bon
8oibington beitrebt iid, Dos 9ubli-
fun allf cine pi6tige &atia1e oif-
merfiam 81 MAIDEN. sSinige unierer
groBen Sirmen i6lieBen ibre @ei6Gf-
tie on Somstag Na6mittaeen, 5. f.
mGbreno ser Commemorate. Oa-
our6 erbalten oie Angeitellten einen
balben freien Gag. gs giebt ober nod
piele, biele @el96fte, sic oies niht
tltn. Sic balten Die abgematteten
Nngelteaten Den gan5en Samstag i'm
@ei6Gfte. 9ie uGoniumers league
menoet fid nun an ale 8iirger Sea
Diitrifts nit scr 8itte, ibre @infGnfe
an Den Na6mittagen Der Samstaae
ein5uiteaef. 9lnf oieie @eiie miroen
ii6 Die @eidaftsleltte ge5plnaen 5e-
ben Den 2aoen au idIieBen .-@ir
iollten Grbarmcl baben nit Sen ar
men S~noenmdO@en, Die fir einen
Spottlobn oftmals arbeiten miilien.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14

GGriitiau famber's muiibertreff-
lidcs Eager DOa 80 ein5eimii6e1
MnO impOrtierten @bisties. 900
7te Strafe N.-@.