davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
is LOST IN MINE DISASTER.
Six Known To Be Entombed and Nine
Missing Near Fairmont.

Fairmont, w. va-Six men are
known to have been entombed and
nine others are missing as result of
an explosion of coal dust in mine No.
z of the Jamison Coal and Coke Com
pany at Barracksville, near here. The
interior Of the mine, as well as the
tipple and other buildings. were
wrecked by the blast
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
GIVES NO RIGHT OF APPEAL.
carranza's Decree OF October 9 Laid
Before Commission.

Atlantic City, N. General Car
ranza's decree Of October 9. suspend
ing constitutional guarantees through
out Mexico, as translated and laid be-
fore the American representatives on
the Mexican Joint Commission pro-
vides that for nearly all offenses not
covered by the civil code, summary
punishment may be inflicted by the
military authorities. Interference with
railway trafic, robbery, incendiarism
and assault In its various forms are
characterized as crimes punishable by
death without the fornality of trial
when the evidence is apparent. In no
case has the accused the right of ap-
peal.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
LIEUTENANT THAw ALIVE.
American Aviator Reported Dead
Turns Up A. Paris.

Paris.-At the Paris home OF Lieut..
William Thaw. OF the Franc0-AmeIt
can Aviator Corps, Il was said that
the Lieutenant was alive and well He
arrived from the frcaf 20 attend the
funeral of Sergt. Norman Prince. q
the Franeo-American Corps.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
AMERICAN TROOPS ARREsTEDq
Four OF Them Reported In Custody
Near Juarez, Mexico.

Ell Paso.-A report was received by
army officers here that four American
soldiers we're under arrest on the
Mexican side of the border near
Juarez Gen. Francisco Gonzales. COM
manding the Mexican troops in the
north, has been asked to make an in
vestigation of the report. 1t is be-
Iieved the men crossed the internation-
al boundary at some point beloW
Juarez and are being held by the Car
rama river guards.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
AUSTRIAN PREMIER SHOT.
Count ctuerskh Assassinated BY Lud-
wig Adler, Editor.

Berlin-Coount Karl Stuergkh, the
Austrian Premier, was shot and killed
while at dinner by the editor Of a
Vienna newspaper named Adler, says
the Overseas News Agency.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27

Laughter is one of the greatest helps
to digestion and the custom prevalent
among our forefathers of exciting it
at table by testers and buffoons was
founded upon true medical principles.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27

Y 4
~EzAAN NW of hard sauce or q
lemon, egg, or any
desired sauce. A rich pudding served
this way is more apt to be eaten than
the larger slices. and much more
dainty and attractive.
Supper Dish-Take one and half
pounds of calf's liver and half pound
of fresh, fat pork, chop fine, season
with chopped onion, little powdered
sage and 81 teaspoonful Of pepper and
salt. Steam over boiling water for
half an nour, skimming off the fat as
it rises. When cold, add cupful and
a quarter of crumbs and three WELL
beaten eggs. Mix all thoroughly to-
gether and add a grating of nutmeg.
Shape into oblong forms. like sau.
sages, rolling each in flour. Put them
into well-greased pan and bake slow
ly for half an hour, or until nice
brown in color. Place them on u hot
dish, pour off the fat, make a thicken-
ed gravy in the pan. with table-
spoonful OF flour and a little water;
serve very hot
Pork Tenderloins in the Chatting
Dish:-Remeve the small rounds of
meat from the pork ribs, or cut the
whole tenderloin if procured, in inch
thick slices; add cupful of gravy, a
few drops of tabascO sauce, a dash of
SALT half cupful of tomato eatchup.
and small piece of butter; simmer
only until the meat is fender and well
cooked; stir in cupful of cooked
macaroni and serve hot with fried
hominy garnished with crisp parsley.
JeIlied Oatmeal.--Place three cup
fuls of water and one of milk in the
upper part of the double boiler, add a
pinch of salt and when boiling stir in
two cupfuls of oatmeal; cover close
ly and cook for two hours over hot
water; then add, just previous to sery-
ing, one cupful of stiffiy whipped
cream serve in china dishes, sprinkle
with chopped nut meats, and accom-
pany with sugar and thick cream.
Eggs stuffed with finely chopped sea-
soned chicken, in cream sauce is a
most tasty hot dish and quickly pre-
pared after the eggs are ready.
Baked peaches make a most appe-
tizing dish: serve with the sirup from
the pan, baste them while baking with
butter and water.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
Tie KITCHEN
GBINE s.

If girl III business is intrusted with
a delicate piece OF machinery, she Is
taught the structure. use and care or
it. How much more necessary is the
need for teaching her the care Of ne"
wonderful body.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27

and meat, should be
avoided by people who
are inclined to indiges-
tion. When repeated
trials of certain foods
have resulted in indiges-
tive disorders, the warn
ing should be needed.
Starchy foods of all
The midland journal., 1916-10-27

A diaphragm and horn resembling
a monographs have been invented
to make telegraph relay instruments
audible and save the use Of addition
al saunders.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
Two SHIPS ADDED TO wAR Toll
British and Norwegian Steamers Re-
ported Sunk.

London. = The British steamship
Welsh Prince. 4,9S4 tons gross, and
owned in Newcastle. has been sunk
Lloyd's announces that the Norwegian
steamer Kong ALI is reported to have
been sunk on Saturday. The steamer,
of S01 gross tons, was owned in
Christiania.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
SOME FOODS TO AVOID.

Very hot bread, hot cakes, heavy
rolls, fried foods and greasy cakes
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
SOME coon THINGS

A nice way to serve plum pudding
is to steam them in individual mOlds,
The midland journal., 1916-10-27
CAVALRY AFTER VILLA.
Twelve Machine Guns Are Also Sent
With carranza Troops.

Chihuahua, Mexico.-General Carlos
Ozuna left here with column of 1000
cavalry, twelve machine guns and a
sanitary corps, all well supplied to
take the field against Villa. villa is
reported to be in San Andres while his
bands are visiting the neighboring
ranches to obtain loot and impress the
ranchers in the Villa commands.
The midland journal., 1916-10-27

then dec0ra re e;tcn
with almonds that
have been shred
ded lengthwise
and brow n e d.
These little porcu-
pines may then be
served with a ball
of hard sauce or a
lemon, egg, or any
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17
nediately for appendicitis.

Imediately for appendicitis.
Remember grange field day will be
held on Manchester Center Fair
grounds August 23rd. Everybody
come and make it a red letter day for
all in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Flower and
two daughters of Cambridge, N. Y.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Flower and
son of Rupert, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Botsford last Thursday.
Frank Boynton, brother of Chas,
Boynton of this village, died at his
home in Rouses Point, N. Y, on Aug
ust 9th. Mr. Boynton and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Philip Gilbert, attended the
funeral at that place on Friday.
Invitations have been received here
for the wedding on Wednesday the
18th at Eugene, Oregon, of Lester F.
Farnum of Manchester to Miss Alice
Barrett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Moses w. Bartlett of Eugene, Ore,
and for years residents Of Manches-
ter Center.
w. H. Bundy, who has been asked
20 be a candidate for town representa-
tive, spent Saturday in Bennington.
No one in Manchester is better quail
fed to represent the town than Mr.,
Bundy. He has held many Offices of
trust and knows the needs of the town
better than most as he has been life
long resident of this place and is in
terested in everything which is for the
improvement of the place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

As there are still one or two places
to be filled in the library training class
conducted by the City Library, Spring
field, Mass, that begins work the goth
Of September, a supplementary en-
trance examination for those who have
applied since June will be held Thurs
day, September 7th. The course COW
ers nine months, and the members of
the class give actual service in the
different departments as well as re-
ceive instruction. Any one interested
may learn full particulars by address
ing the Librarian Of the City Library,
Springfield, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17
PAWLET

Mrs. Rhoda Smith of Hartford, has
been visiting her children in town.
Mrs. M. Hills and daughter Anna
Nav and Mrs. Sawtelle were in Gran
vile recently.
D. B. Haskins and family of Massa-
chusetts, are visiting Mr.. Haskins'
brother, E. l.. Haskins.
Sheldon Peck and daughter and
granddaughter, of Blair, Neb., are
guests Of E. L. Leach.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17
RUPERT

William Mason has purchased a
Chalmers touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Sheldon were
recent visitors in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barden passed
Sunday in Bennington.
The Rev. Genge is taking three
weeks vacation.
Ernest Mason of New York, is
passing two weeks with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Of Johnstown,
N. Y, have been visiting at the Meth
odist parsonage.
The Sheldon reunion will take place
at Idylwild Park, Lake st. Catherine,
August oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Flower and daugh-
ter of Cambridge, N. Y, have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, NJ, B, Roberts.
DR.. C. H. Smith is building a bunga-
low on the building lot between the
residences of c. S. Hay and Mrs. E.
Beebe in West Rupert.
Miss Bessie Thayer of the extension
service, Burlington, gave demonstra-
ton in the church dining room, West
Rupert, August 10th at 2 p. m. Sand
witches, salads and other foods for
hot weather were demonstrated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17
Methodist Notes

Chidrens' chorus rehearsal on
Thursday at 3:15 in the church.
Next Sunday union services will be
held with the Baptist Church, morn
ing and evening; also union Sunday
School.
The Boy Scouts, Fox Patrol No. 2
will meet Tuesday at 1880 in Sunday
school room. Everyone out for ex-
animation.
We have closed the summer season
The new church year will open Aug
ust 23rd with Echoes from North
field" by Mrs. Penniman.
The pastors address while on his
vacation Isl Rev. l.. d. Penniman
Stone Hall, East Mortified, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Miss Mabel Kelley of Albany, N. Y,
is a guest of Miss Irene Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c.
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Race are leaving
for a two weeks visit in Pennsyl-
vania.
w. B. Moore of Spruce, W. Va, is
visiting his son, Fred Moore, at his
camp on the East mountain.
C. A. Marley, Charles Brewster and
A. H. and H. C. Pettibone attended
the ball game in Rutland Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

against Charles Shea of Springfield
Mass, charged with stealing a sum OF
money from the home of j. o. BelanC
in East Dorset, the respondent PLEADED
guilty and was sentenced to not less
than ~ nor more than Is months al
the house of correction in Rutland
In the case of State against Michae'
Billo of Chicago, the respondent was
found guilty and sentenced to not
more than three nor less than two
years at state prison. This was a
case of stealing. In the case Of State
against Fred Gum, a colored cripple
charged with stealing a pair of horses
from Eleazer Baldwin Of Arlington
the court sentenced the respondent to
not more than Is months at Windsor.
MANCHESTER CENTER
Earl NJ. Storrs spent Sunday at
Spring Grove, Vt.
Mrs. David Parker of Dandy, is car
ing for Mrs. Joseph King.
Norman Marsden of Rutland, spent
suncsy at his home here.
Miss Town OF Connecticut, is a
guest of Mrs. E. G. Cochrane, -
Miss Martin Of Poultney, was re-
cent guest of friends in town.
Miss Alta Jones of Cohoes, was a
recent guest of friends in town.
John Balch is spending few days
in Bennington.
Regular services in Baptist Church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Berenice Hosley is spending a
part Of her vacation with friends in
Newfane.
Daniel Paddock Of Dorset, spent last
Saturday with his mother, at Mr.. Gil
fether's.
Miss Gertrude Mcclure was the
guest of friends in Londonderry We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Mary Kent, who has been visit
ing in Sunderland, returned home last
week.
Mrs. David Murray of Bennington,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. M.
l.. Manley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Combs and Miss
Nellie Combs Of Albany, are guests Of
Mrs. E. G. Cochrane.
Mrs. Abbie Lugene Of Springfield,
Mass. is a guest of her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hosley.
Charles B. Rowe is spending a few
days with Prof. Ezra Benedict at his
camp at Willsboro, n. Y.
Mrs. Hattie billiard Of Rutland,
who was a recent guest Of friends, re-
turned to her home Saturday.
The Misses Plumb Of Bennington,
were recent guests Of their grand
mother, Mrs. Josephine Provan.
rlatt xuackenbush and bride are
SPENDING tew weeks in F. |. Far
NUNS bungalow.
Mrs. E. Fisher and children, who
have been visiting in North London
derry, returned home last Thursday.
Jacob lessen has sold his home on
North street To Mrs. Charles Bond and
her sister Miss Gorton Of Clarendon
Miss Edna Way, who has been
spending a few days with relatives in
town. went TO Boston last Wednesday
for a visit.
Ernest Lugene who has been spend
ing hsi vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Lugene, has returned
to New York.
Mrs Fred Hepburn and daughter
who have been visiting Mrs. Hep
burns parents in Wallingford, have
returned home.
Mr.. Mcdonald and family who have
l6cer occupying rooms in W. G. Be
I bees house at the Center have re-
turned 70 New York City.
/ Mrs. William Bursey was taken tc
the Rutland Hospital Monday evening
where an operation was performed i'm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

Mrs, Royal b. Ford has returned
from Brooklyn, n. Y, where she has
been with her daughter and family
L. Z. Ford and wife motored from
their home in Cattaraugus, N. Y, and
are spending a few days with Heman
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Burt Taylor have
returned from their wedding trip.
They were in Burlington the last Of
the week.
Mrs. l.. L. Standbridge of Buffalo,
N. Y, has returned to her home after
spending a few weeks with MIR. and
Mrs. W. f. Andrews.
John p, Jackson, who has gone into
the forestry business on his own ac-
count, is at work on a trimming cam
paign for Hon. r. T. Lincoln at Hill
dene."
Ira A. Glover has recently sold Ford
cars to the following: H. n. Williams
Of Dorset, S. j. Randall of Sunderland
Holley Johnson and +. H. Swift Of
Manchester.
Hon. and Mrs. J. w. Fowler, Mrs.
+. H. Walker and Miss Walker and
the editor of the Journal spent Sun
day and Monday at Thompson's Point.
Mrs. Fowler will remain some little
time. They were accompanied home
by Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. Norton and
son, Curtis Norton, the two latter re-
over night.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-17

Mackerel, Salmon, Lake Trout,
Bullheads, Halibut, Clans, Lob
sters, ETC., send by express or
parcel post. Phone IS or write.
Rutland. VT. HOWLEY'S 81 Center st
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01
DNn66Orer 5rHn6OCe.

9ie @eIellIdaft fir orabtloIe 9ele=
graphic ienbet Der nSdgli9eu RuuOz
16du" cine Rarte, oie elmer ibrer 9ln=
geitelIten, elm freiipiIliger &rantenpdrs
ter, BON einem frou50iiI9en Soloaten
erbalten bat, oen er i'm osutI9en
&riegsIa5orett gu Sbourout gepfleet
Bat. Sie Iegt 3susnis ub BON Der
@ebanbluug feinbli1er @erpunoeter
in oeutIden 2aaaretteH. 9ie &orte
lautet in Der lleberieBung;
2ieber Rameru6 RrantenpGrter!
@rIt beute entf9lieBe i'd mid, Dir
einiee Io9ri9ten iiber mid gu geben;
ic9 befinoe mid poblauf uno boffe,
baB Bel @mpFang biefes Elm glei9es BEL
Dir Ser San lit. Sydlr Ienoe Dir oieIe
&arte, I'm Dir fir Define forgfdltige
pflege au oanter, pGbrenb ih i'm Sos
fpital in Sbourout lag. 2ieber &as
merab, griiBe aud Define dnoeren &d>
meraoen, ole Ii9 in oemIelben SaaIe
belonoen, BON mir uno odnfe ibnen
in meinem Namen fir olles, ipds iie
fir mid getan baben. Dante gleib=
fans, bite, ben S9peiterH unb griiBe
gan3 Defenders oen &ameraOen poDet.
Sd f9liebe bieIe &arte, inoem ih Dir
no9mals ber5li9it oante. lieber Same
rao, uno bride Dir in @eoanten bic
Sanb. 2ebe ipobl! Dies tommt bon
eiHem fran30iiI6en &dmerooen.
2ouis gobet,
I'm Soipital 5u 4a4en In 9eutl9lono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01
@rnuOciacnt6nms-NlOrft.

~ 91a6oem ii6 ser 9lntauf cines
2ono.glreols Our6 oie rOre alignment
So" ou Sepis Sroct, na6e ct. Se.
lena, 6cItGtigt bat, cirflIIirt iebt oas
@eriibt, Dab Elm gtew-Dorfer Inter.
nc6mcn sic 9lbii6t bat, einige SIder
2ano in 0lmoalf an ser SparrowS-
9oint-Sinie aui5ufaiien, nm bort
cine Sa6rif 5n erridten.
~ 0rei @rliuo5inien in S0be bon
ie 500 ouf 5weiitodige Sduier al Der
0isnep.9loe., 5pii6en @orf Seig6tS.
9(uc. lmO 9SimIico.9ioao, wllroen
our6 Die 5irma GauGbp, Seorn &
SO. perfalit.
geim @ebGuoe.S .Snipettor ipur.
Ocn Oie @ldne fir Gin 5peiitodiaes
@ebduoc, 0oS SSoiep6 2om6ar0o aui
Ocm @rlnoitiid glr. $3.50, 6reoerid.
9lpenue, erri1ten nil, eingereidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01
BunOestreue.

Sn elmer bonn 6riItli@zfoSiaIen
MGblerperein oes @iener 9e3irtes
Sttatring obgebaltenen SiBung erins
nerte 8iirgermeiIter Meisfir9ner an
oos Mort bes beutI9en &uiIers i'm
Sabre 1910 bon bem n8unoesgenoRen
In fbimmernOer Mebr" uno fiigte
bin0u:
nDos Dort bot in unferm Ser3en
tiefIten Dioerbau gefunben. Mir bas
ben nun feb5ebn Wlonate binbur9 tens
nen gelernt, mas bisIes Mort Dor fiinI
Sabren fir cine tiefe uub eipige @es
oeutung bate. Der 8unoesgenoGe in
Ifimmernoer We6r bielt treu ou uns.
Wenn Seraiepo gerdht ipuroe, 10 mar
es aud 9euti9lanos SruppenI9ar,
bic in Serbien febraus gemd9t BAT.
Mir bliden nit StOl5 ouf unIcre Sels
GenIDbne uno Selbenbriioer unb bans
Ten ibnsn, oaB iie bic beimutli6e
S9olle berteibigt unb @ien Dor Dem
S9idfal bepa6rt baben, unmittsIbar
unter ben &riegsereigniHen ou leiOen;
mir Sdnten dber audi ben Seloentrups
pen uuferer tapferen @erbiinoeten, bic
S9ulter an S9ulter nit uns ges
idmpft baben, Inn 3entraleuropa gu
nertei0igen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01
3epDeline unO StreiC66G6er

Sn Der .Rebue b'GcOnomie poIis
tique" Cparis) finbet ii9 foIsenoe 8e'
tro@tung: Die StreidbOl0er in
9tuitroIieu finb um mebr aIs oas Dop'
pelte i'm preiie eeitiegen, ndmlib nm
1873 b. $. Mesbalb9 Weil Die
er0Bte Der Jobriten, bic 4uitrulisn
beriOrgen, In Der glGbe Der 99emIes
miinouns Iiegt uub, neil es ibr ipes
gen Der 3eppelinangriffe Oerboten lit,
bel tiinitli9em 2idbt 81 orbeiten, mos
Our9 bic proouttion i'm lebten @ins
ter I'm Elm 9rittel berminbert pors
ben lit. gDer bate ii9 je boriteIlen
t0nuen, odB Der ylug Der 3sppeline
bas Greebnis baben t0nnte, oen preis
Der Strei9b0l5er BET unIereu 9lntipOs
ben gu fteigerus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01
Cine @Odt.
@is Der @taOtrat bon Siiuu cine
Staiierin maBrrgrltr.

Ser @taptrat bon 9ijon mar bers
iommelt. 0umpf briitenb laBen Die
ipiiroigen Stuotodter, in tiefes Rads
bsnten berIunten. Denn allen batte
ii9 Ole fefe lleber0eusung aufges
brGnst, OaB es nOtpenoig iei, irseno
RttDas Grobes, ipeitbiR leu6tenoes fir
bas @aterIanb gu hln. yur puBte
nieman0, mas es ipobl iein fDnnte.
Gnblid IbIug elmer Dor, inter ben an>
ipeIenOen RGten Der Staot Ioeleib eine
beOeutenoe &Olefte fir Die ourh Die
teuren 3eiten beordngteu 2lrmen Der
@emeinoe gu beranitdlten. Do9 Der
@orI9laa rief cine fiibIbare &dlte
berpor. Mon fanb ibn banal unO
nuBerbem unaneenebm, ia gerdoe5u
petnlib. rDas Bette uno erbabenite
iDGre," ipra9 enblib Der 8iirgermeis
iter, rtpenn mir etiDelbe, nab feinbliz
9en perIonen benannte StraBen bdtz
ten, sic mir umtaufen t6nnten, aber
leioer baben mir teine ein3ige, ios
baB - mir baben eine," uuters
brad ibH bier Serr Dubois, Der prD=
feTor am 2bceum 1T, mir babeH cine,
uno aipar Die neue Strabe, Der mir
i'm Sunuar, 1914, Osn Namen Der
Mlaria BON Burguno geeeben boben.
Nun, oie1e Dame 1T cine 8o4e, unO
3ipar cine 8obe nit erf9nerenben
llmitGnoen." limb Der ProFeHor err
flGrts, oaB bor beildufig einem bulben
SabrtauienO 2uotpig XI., R0nig BON
5runtreib. ii9 nit Dem plone trlIe,
feinen SObn, ben Daupbin, nit Der
3oHter uno @rbin &arIs Oes &ubnen,
eben oieler Wlaria BON 8ur9uub, 3u
berbeiraten, Inn foIbermaben Slans
bern an Srontrei9 au bringen. Do9
obpobl Der I9laue &6nig ale &iinite
Der Sntrieue ipisleu lisB uno opei
@Oelleute, ben Sire De Sugonet uno
ben Sire De Sumbercourt, an Den 0of
bon Sent entIaH6te, Inn Murias gers
fir oen 0aupbm ein5ufangen, miBs
lang Der pIan. Die 3lamen pollten
ni6t fran3ofI3 iperben, uno fie feb
ten es iogar our9, oaB Die beiOeH
@oeIleute troB Marias 5iirbitte ses
bentt ipuroen. Wlaria aber beiratete
balO barauf ben @rben oes beiligen
r0mil9eH Rei9es beutl9er NatioH,
ben fpdteren 8aiIer Marimilian.
8rauienber @eifua erf9iitterte oas
@atbous bon 9iiou. als Der prOfeis
for feline Heoe beenoigt bate. Die
groBe, Die peitbinleu6tenOe Sat mar
eefunoeu. @initimmig porb, pie Der
n1emps" beri9tet, beT9loKeu, Der
Maria bon 9urguno Die @bre, elmer
StraBe BON 9ijon ben Ramen gu ees
ben, uuOer5igli6 ab5uipreden, tueil ie
lieber cine beuti9e RaiIerin als cine
fran3DTIbe &Onigiu bate lperoen pOIs
len. 5ur9tbares Strafseri&t!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01

Gin 8drtIi@er @otte.
n0la, gelte6' es MIR - pie On Gei.
ne 6rau nit Dem 2uitboaon 10 ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01
Jseine Spradaeniss.

Die n@clair" I1rieb iiber bic iiiugs
iten 8erotungeu Der Wsitslieoer bss
engIil6en &riegsrates nit ben frons
oOTf9en MliniItern in Paris: Bier
engIil6e MiniIter TnO eetommen, INN
fi9 nit onoeren fran3Oiif9en Miuis
itern gu bcroten. Die bier englil9en
Miniiter nit 2lusnabme zines, mans
lt6 8alfours, perfaubeu tein 5rans
o0iifd. Rein frau30iifber MiniIter
tounte ensliIcb. Die biitoriT4e 3us
fammeutunft, porin berborragenoe
MGnner, bon benen Elm ieoer nur feline
Spra9e Ipra&, ii9 nur mittels DBL
met19ers perItdnbiesn tonnten, 1T be-
5ei9neno fir cine ltnpiHenbeit, in Der
mir ni9t beborren 0iirfen. Natiirli9
iteben ober troBoem Gnglanb uno
Brontreicb an Der Spite Der 9ilbung
Ano 3ipiliIntion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01

Cic @rln0itiids. WiatIer. 6irma
20. & S. Brandt beridtet ole Bernie.
tbung imO Gertauf GINGER 2anobdii
fer i'm Blue GiOse 0iitrift in MorD.
lano mo @enniDlpouicn.
Gos &obnbaus bon 6rdulein
Somler aus Baltimore, in Nlonterep.
Circle, ga, gelegen, mlrOe ourd bic
ielbe 6irma al Serrn 5ieloing W'ar.
i6aa aus Chicago Derfauit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01
Cpfer 0er Mpsfito.Gampaane.

9ei'm 9listbeileu bon 6lugidrii.
ten in 9crbinoimg nit Der Nlostito.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wuroe ge.
tern Der in 93r. 1047 SoIlins.Str,
wobn6aite Soiepb Q. NlcGonnea, eiu
MftgIieo Ger It6otiiden nSteeter 9ri.
eaoe~, bei'm 9etreten oes Soies bin.
ter Dem Souie g2r. 1119, gloro-
Charles. .StraBe, BON einem Sunoe
eebiiien. @r erIitt @erIebunaen am
recbten llnterorm uno ser redten
Sano, beaab iid ms Mercp-Soipital
unS lieB ii6 oaieIbit Die 8uuoeu Oes.
iuii3iren uno oerbinoen.