davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

ioyed liberty and order so long that we
have forgotten how they came. Our
people assume that they came as the
air comes. They have assumed that
they will of their nature and by their
own force continue forever without cf-
fort.
"Ah, mol Liberty has always been
born of struggle 1t has not come save
through sacrifice and the blood of mar
tyrs and the devotion of mankind. And
it is not TO be preserved except by ieal-
Gus watchfulness and stern, dctermina-
ton always TO be free.
"'rhat eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty is 80 much truism that it has
lost its meaning, but 1T is an eternal
truth, and the principles of American
liberty today stand in need of a re.
newed devotion ON the part of the
American people.
"We have forgotten that in our vast
material prosperity. We have grown so
rich, we have lived in peace and comfort
and ease so long chat we have forgotten
TO what we owe those agreeable Incl
dents of life"
That defence of liberty and order to
which we must seriously apply our re-
sources, in which the first efforts of the
national genius must be expended, is
not alone against alien invaders. 1t
should arm us to resist the encroach-
ments and innovations of deceived OF
scheming factions within. for the tyr
amy of a conqueror is not moro hateful
than the despotism of majority unrc-
strained by law.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
With The ParagFaphers

Unless the British German sympathizers Will
readily regard possible have distorted or counter
feted the papers the tales Won Papens
tells show that the United States only justified
i'm demanding his recall but erred perhaps in permit
ting him TO depart so freey.-Harrsburg Patriot
The United States has been prohtng by the war,
sure enough. but it can't hold candle to Holland.
The canny Dutchmen have been making such eood
germany that since the began their national wealth
Is said TO have increased $50 per capita. II We
had gained correspondingly we'd oe Se'OoVOoooVV
ahead.-Waterbury Democrat
It is difficult understand what is the Kaiser's ply
sical condition. as the cablegrams contradic-
tory One from Rome Of Saturday says the Kaiser
again operated Thursday and that it will be week
before he may be pronounced out OF danger. On the
other hand there is q message from Berlin yesterday
stating that "after his complete recovery Emperor VIII
liam returned this afternoon to the theatre But
the battles still go whether the Kaiser is present
not, and do not call for even regent.-Camden
Courier.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
HARRINGTON's NEWS GOSSIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del, Jan. 19--The
"Tom Thumb Wedding" held in Reese
Hall on Friday evening. was great
success.
Miss Pomroy OF Pennsylvania, is
spending few days with Miss Cath
crime Kennerly.-Mrs. John Sheldrake
has been visiting friends in Whining
ton.-Miss Anna Roe spent Monday
evening with Miss Virginia Harring-
ton.-Miss Eva Wingate spent satur-
day and Sunday with Wilmington
friends. - Miss Minnie Price, OF
Brownsville. spent this week with
friends in town.-Miss Arta Baker is
able to be out again after suffering
with tonsilitis.-Mrs. William Harris
entertained her sister, Mrs. Ezekiel
Anderson. of Milford. recently.-Mr.
McCleary and family spent Saturday
and Sunday at Franklin City.-Henri-
eta Smoot, of Milford. visited her
aunt, MIS-. marry WlhSdlt, lnlS week.
Mrs. Maggie Smith is spending the
winter with relatives at Cambridge,
Md.-Mrs. George Jester mas returned
home from Philadelphia.-Miss Bessie
Cooper. of near Whiteleysburg, Md,
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Harvey Camper-A. ]. Kenney has
returned to Philadelphia after visiting
friends here.--Miss Mary Stone, who
has been i'll at the nome OF John
Sheldrakes. is improving. Raj
mon Harrington is suffering with
grip at West Grove.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

Consul Edwards, of Juarez, makes
this statement concerning the prom
Use of the CarraAza authorities to pro-
tect the Americans who were massa-
cred at Santa Ysabel.
"The State Department wired me
January to make urgent representa-
tions to the Carranza government
here to protect the train upon which
the mastered Americans travelled to
Santa Ysabel Gen. Gavira gave me
positive assurances and a message
was sent to Gen. Treyino upon the
matter. Gen. Gavira assured me that
forces were being sent by way of the
capital and by way of Juarez out
over the line of the Northwestern
Railroad. to meet one another sys-
tematically to exterminate the ban
dts. None of these things was done.
Reports from the border state that
very few Carranza troops are at Chi
huahua and less than 1000 at Juarez.
The forces at Carranza's command
are evidently insufficient to punish
the bandits, even IL Carranza should
exercise every effort to reach them.
Nothing is clearer than the inability
of the so-called Mexican government
to maintain order and prevent whole.
sale murder The situation that con
fronts the United States. therefore. is
not merely the prospect that the per.
petrators of the recent massacre will
escape but that other massacres Of
Americans will occur.
4 fo Qr q.
tion to the bands Of murderers to dc
their worst. They cannot be punish
ed by Carranza. and they will not be
punished by the United States
The promises made by Carranza' Is
generals were the death warrant of the
eighteen Americans who trusted in
them.
The representative of the American
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

If the war ends in Germany's de-
feat the lot of the German navigation
companies will be desperate. Imagine
Germany trying to maintain a world
service with all ports in Europe
closed, except those OF the Scandi-
navian countries, Holland. Spain and
Turkey, and practically no base OF
operations left in Asia except the
Dutch colonies and China.
Germany's greatest privilege on the
seas has been the free use of harbOrs
of the nations with which she is now
at war. Her great transportation
lines have been built up though the
utilization of terminal facilities Of
fered her by Great Britain, France
and Italy. She has sought in every
way to avoid a rupture with Italy,
because italy has long served her as
maritime base. If she is shut out
Of Egypt as well as Italy, her last
hold on the Mediterranean trade is
gine. Her liners. except those to the
two Americas. will become wanderers
on the face OF the seas.
Germany was justified, in the MAN,
in the valuation she put on the Mill
tary strength OF her opponents. Her
own resources were superior. But she
grossly underestimated the value OF
the maritime superiority of the Allies
and the havoc which it would play
with her prospects throughout the
war and after the war. Sea power is
a moose in which land power has
more than once been strangled
SO it will be again. Germany may
win campaigns and conquer enemy
territory. But sic cannot thus end
the war OF secure her future after
the war She will have to face
crushing war conditions even after
she obtains peace. II will be years
after hostilities cease before she can
expect to recover from the economic
as well as the military effects of the
world struggle into which she over
confidently rushed.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
Germany Faces a Second War
(From the New York Tribu1s.)

After the present war in Europe is
over there will be second, supple
mentary war. The military struggle
will be followed by an economic
struggle. If. Germany is beaten in
the field or a draw results. the Allied
powers will continue to work together
to isolate the Teutonic combination
commercially, and will see that Ger
many has no chance to use her
foreign trade as means of recon-
structing her military machine.
This purpose was announced very
plainly in the British House of Com
mons the other day by Mr.. Walter
Runciman, President OF the Board Of
Trade. The British government. he
said, is already planning an offensive
and defensive campaign against Ger
many i'm the field of international
trade IL is mobilizing the industrial
energies Of the United Kingdom and
OF the colonies for the purpose OF re-
stricting Germany's power as COM
petitor after peace unshackles Ger
man industry and releases the Ger
man merchant marine. Whether OF
not Great Britain, France, Italy, Rus
STA, Belgium, Portugal Serbia and
Montenegro join in a Zollverein, AL
lied diplomacy will weld them to-
gether as unit to resist any trade
expansion which might inure to Ger
many's benefit
So far as regards sea-borne COM
merce Germany will be at an immense
disadvantage after peace is made.
Mr.. Runciman hints that Great Brit
ain will close her ports to German
liners doing transatlantic trade. If
France and Italy do the same the Ger
man lines between New York and
Europe will be hard hit. Most OF the
passengers by the northern routes
book to and from British and French
ports. while If Italian ports are closed
the Mediterranean traffic will be cut
to practically nothing.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
GEMS OF THOUGHT

have cut OFF the nations their towers are DESC
late; made their streets waste; that none passeth
by their cities destroyed that there Is no man
that there is none inhabant.-zephaniah ill., g.
.-.-:-;
The final use Of the greatest men OF a nation 10
after all. not with reference to their deeds in then
selves or their direct bearing their times or lands
The hnal use or heroic eminent life-especially OF
heroic eminent DEATHS its indirect altering into tb.
nation and the race and to give. often at MANY re-
moves, but unerrngly, after age color and abrc
to the personasm OF the youth and maturity OF that
age OF mankind The dramatic deaths M
every nationality are its most important inheritance
value IN some respects beyond its literature and art
Walt Whitman.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

King Constantine of Greece and his Hohenzollern
wife seem to have overreached themselves in their
cagerness to aid the Teutonc alliance. The landing Of
troops at Phaleron five miles southwest OF Athens, by
the Quadruple Entente and the establishment of rigid
blockade OF the Greek coast accepted as signs that
the pro-German king and queen TO be deposed and
that Greek government more in sympathy with the
aim of the Entente is to be established Great Britain
France Italy and Russia seemingly have decided that
patience has ceased to be virtue far as the king
and the queen are concerned and that it is time for
new dspensation.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

seaford has another newspaper II is called The
Tribune Frank c. Bunting is its managing editor
A copy of it has reached exchange table We
accord to it hearty welcome. It is well edited The
mechanical work upon II is we'll performed Seaford
is OF the best and most prosperous Sus-
county It is surrounded by a fine farming dis
trict Published in such environment The Tr
bune should be success especially IL it pursue the
policy Of Seaford first Delmarvia next and the world
afterward II is local favor that makes country
weekly It is local disfavor that breaks it, Many
paper failures in rural districts have been due dis
regard Of that fact We advise Our new contemporary
TO keep it constantly in mind
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

Milford fremen showing cOmmendable zeal in
raising funds for the procurement Of up-to-date fire.
fighting apparatus. Nor the people backward in
supporting them. AS Milford is largely frame town.
the Importance Of providing efficient equipment for the
volunteers is clearly APPARENT. The town has good
fire company When the nature OF its equipment is
taken into it be admitted that in the past
it done remarkable work for the protection Of life
and property.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

lncendiares, supposed to represent the Teutonic
Powers have set fire to and destroyed building in
Lisbon Portugal containing military stores valued at
s15oOo0o 1T was the work of incendiares" declared
the Minister of War to the Chamber OF Deputies Por-
tugaf is ally OF Great Britain She is under treaty
obligation supply the British thousands of troops
If called upon TO do This fact may have impeed
the Teutonc plotters take time by foreock and
cripple Portuguese military efficiency in advance of
the British call
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

When it 10 the matter Of preparedness for
national defense. Democratic friends in Washing
ton much loggerheads that satisfactory
promise scans TO be out OF the question.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

IN The Association Of Ameg-
faIkIAN lean Advertisers has ox-
W1W anainod and certified to
the cirenlation sf this pub
Iieatien. The figures Of circulation
contained In the Assseiation's ~
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
Ma 4is WhltshsIi BIig. 4 7. CT
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

The Association %
American Advortis-
ers is composed OF
all the great ndver-
tisars Of this coun
try. The Associa-
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
NIT 20 its examina.
tion at any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate. No. 4i51,
has been issued te
this paper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
lScrionnlr g{Otiacn.

Nr. 9copolo StotomSfi, Der be-
riibmtc Girigeut oes 46iIooelp9id
Grt6cItctS, mcilt nit ieiner Satin
5u 9cfuA i'm Souic ocs pru. lmo
5rol 9louooIp1 in 9ioIonO @orf. Sr
StofopSti miro morgcu glbcno OaS
CONCERT in ocr o2pric" oirigircl.
Nr. 6reo arou5, ocr gSrGiiocnt
ser &rou3 Smith 9iouo So. iu0 Der
@. Irco. arou3 Niuiit Goy liegt in
i6pertrontent 3uitanoe in icinem
SeinL 9}r. 29l3, gIoro Charles Ctr,
Sornieoer. Dor ettpa finn gSoden
ertronfte er an Glmgcuent5iin0uno,
0ic lidl in Sen lcbtcu Eagcn 5ur Rip
pcnfca. a.@nt5iinOiug citpitelt bat.
Der 9Srdiibent Der equitable
Trtit Co." @r. 6. 8. 9}orton bat
cine tlr5e Gergniiguuqsreiie nod
Iincbirit q g., lmtcrnomucl.
Nr. @corqc 9. Soiiber Sunib,
Ser General 9lgent Der oGric Giicn-
babn" ser leiu @alptbureml in Ydl.
timorc bat befinoct i4 ougenbIid
lid oIf elmer &ciic ollrh &irginien.
s. Z. @illioms, @eicbGitsiiib.
rcr ciucs ocr Soupt 0epartements
ser y6ioelitD Gruit 60" bot iih
nod 5Iorioo begcben I'M iih bon
oen Sluitrcngltngcu ciuer gliIdlid
ii6critonocucn @lin6oorm.S Operation
8lI crhoIcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
Scrr 0eIlg fir Die 0rpeitcruua Der
StnOtNreHBen.

8r &obn 2 @cllu, Der Ocniofrnll
idc 6ii1rcr bon @cit.9oltimorc, Dai
iib ST. @untct Scr 9lnnobnc Scr SIll
fiir sic Griucitcrng scr Stootgrcl''
sen oilsacprocbcn nnO 6nt in cinel
llntcrrcoima nit @rn ,Sronf 9l, SilrlI
crtl0rt, Oa} CT 9IllcS ibnn pcroc, pds
in iciuer Nladt itcbc. sic Siirii'ldle
Sia in Der @cicegcbm1 sur glnup0'
nc 5u brin9ct Ics9Ichcl coule.
rirtc Sr e q 6iclo aeitern nui
ocm Stoats.Scuntor @m. 5. 0goclI
uobci Der 9cbterc iib 6crcit crfldrte'
ieinc gIuiidtcn iiber Die 9eiteilcrllnas'
lrage III ben SIT nnncttircnocn ~
ihiftcu 81 WoOiiBiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
aursc staOtnrniofciten.

Sr Gas. ~ 0loin bat icinc &c.
wer6ma I'M Die rewiblifauiidlc go.
ais GanOioot fiir GongrcB
I'M Oriltcu Tiitriftc bcfdnnt acgcbrn.
Sr. Solcpb Snph Sroncr, Scr iih
Inn BIC republifaniide Domination
als Gonoioot iiir @iuoeS. .Senotor bc-
mirbt bat IN 9lr. 2i6, Garioblc.0Jc
b0uOc, lctu Nonpt1loriicr cinribtcu
lolicn Gem 6olnpoanc.Gomite itc-
ben sic iolNcuoeii 6crrcn Dor: Geo.
" Gomcron NoriiBcr GlorlcS S.
SeinBcmalt @icc goriibcr, gllirco s.
9iideS, jluciicr S'icc @oriibcr. gllirco
s. &ldcss Sctrctdr mo Napoleon
q Sobe SddBnciitcr. Inter sen
onocrcu @litgIieoeru ocS Gomitcs
iinN Scpi " Sbompion, 9llirc0 ".
Nlorelono, Gbonas gC 9lobinion,
Ssiaiam s. Gang 99oruer @'cGuiuu
lm0 s. 6rant Robmiou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
Nlapicr.(Sunsert.

PIN Gonreritog, ocn 30. Nlor5,
miro @r 6croinonO aiIbn IN Der
2cbaann@oQc Gin aloper Gon5crt
gcbcn, bci pcldcm %r eugene D1or
tinct @oriton nlihpirfci miro Gic
les Gou5ert ucriprc9t Gin diibcrit IN
tcrcllaliicS III iueroen Nu Nr. @ilbI
Gin uor5iiglicber @oniit it, Nr
Dldritnct it nud teiu JrclnOer IN Der
pluiifmclt lno ucriiigt ocricl6c iibcr
cine cute mo anlprec5enoe Soritou
Gimme. Ger @orperfoni bcainnt
lents b gII1mIaD's Niaci0urealI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

Die nMorplouO Goiuolm 81.
i6cilt ibrcu NlftiouGrcn iHit ooB ~
9criola Ger ieitenS Der glftiondrc &C
troifcnen N|aBnoblpen ser Grbobiul9
Gcs 9lttieniapiiols, @or5u9o Gertlll
tote iiir 0ieie beiogten 9lfiicn al olr
9Iitiondre Der Gompagnic geIdfo'
ipurocn IS pir0 ooroui alinierI
ion gemudt DAB oos Silbicriptions'
rccht in llebereiuitimmmg nit ocl
&orihriitcn oieicr Gertiiitotc nlsgc
iiibrt mcrocn mlB, mo niht ipdter'
al5 bis 5um 3. 9ipril 1916, Jtodl
lnittaas 3 llbr gSenn biS ST Oicler
3cit fein @ebroud bon Oieiem Sor'
5ugsredt gcmodt III, nerioat Ouiielpc
llno miro mn mo nidtiN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
9lnrrnn m (8nlbahnronnh.

ST.. l6omos %arrot upu Galpcrt
Goiirtu, SER cin Ntitqie0 Der Stoots
2anoitroBen Gomnliilion itn0 elmer
Der pronlinenteiteu 8cpublifoner
@lorplauo's ut CAB brfolnt oob cr
ben friibcren @oapcrncir &biaips
See @olos6orou9b nls repilblifoni
ihen Ganoiootea fir Den @lmocs
Scnat itlteritiibcu miro.
y@rn. @olosborong1's Ncforo ais
D}auu Scr Gciicutlirbteit finoct bel
allen Standardization 9ncrfcnuimG" "
criiGyte Nr. &arron- DShon jcBt 1T
iGm cine iibcmdltigeuoc Majoritdt inl
iiinitcn 0iitritt bon sglorDlonO
idcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
Qlcrlicrcn lyru1c6.

9ioc6 cincr i'm Stoot0cridt, sIb
t6cihng gIr. 3, o6gcgcbcncn Gnt
iNciouua Oc6 9lidtcrs Goblcr fam
Scr ztaot W3oeDlouo nidlt gcdpungcn
mcrocit 81 guitcrn0dnolcr 6irnIcu
%ctrdgc 5uriid5u5o1Ich Oic lid 81
inunncn oni $4,000 bcIonien mo
pon oicicn 6irncn ols 5tctcr mli
(Srlno cincS ScicbcS gc5o0lt uorOcn
iiio, wel0cs ipqtsr poa Sbcrgcridt
ser &cr. 5tootcn ols perfoiiitng5
luioria crll6rt lulwoc 9lic6tcr Gp6
lcr oar iic6 6ci icincr GntlhciounN
ouf cine Scftion scr Gouititttiolr
iiiiBt, crfldrtc ooB cS ocnl Stoots
Goutrolcur ii6crloiicn blci6c oic sc.
aislatnr nm UrIaB cincs Spc5iol
9cictcs. ourdl mclmcS oic 9tiid5oG
mue Der gc5oGltcn stcucrlt oeriiat
miro, 6il criumru 5o longc elm Ocr.
oriiarS ycicB nidit uorbouOeu ici De-
iibe Gin Scridt ilidt sic Nlobtbciag.
idB gum Gini6rcitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

SfNpcinllf.
Su sporroms @oiut Scr CompIcr
yDloraorct" iu @oiicr gclailcn-
@argoret Goof Ole Eanlpa
t6in. Sdmcrc stiirmc anI
Dem Ccean. Tompicr trciica
nit @eripdhmacu cin rNi0c
ouf Gee ucrlaiicl
Ser ncuc Gampicr n@lorgarct
ocr bon Der .NiorDldn0cr SidblVp'
icaihoit" in Sporroms @omt iiir ole
81. S. @nu 0ampiidiii. @cieaidlall
BON J}cip gorf ac6allt uur0e, proe
acitcru J}acbmittaa pom 5iapcl &C.
IaIieu. Iie Gouipatbiu mar ole er'
81 Nionote ate Nlaraarei s. Cool
Elm 6uteltiuo pou 6. 9llcranoer SCOT,
0cm lon1i0brigcn 2efretdr ser glll
SAiiiSgcieQi6ait. Nebeu sen gr
bmlern OeS SdiiicS nabmcn mac
i1br 30 9Serioucu al Scr Gduic tDeIl'
Ter @r1iioent ser GonpicrliHic ".
$. Bull bate al Der 6eier ebenlalls
ibeilgcnommcn Gr trai aclierll
9lohmittaa mit ieiuen Mditcu poH
9|em 9orf aui Dem lluion.gabnbole
Elm imO bcgab ib ioiort nah Spar'
roms @oint.
0ic u@|orgoret" lit scr oicrle
Gnnpier. Der oon Ocr .N}arDldnocr
Stobt ,Scicni6oit" fiir sic 81. 8.
Nua Gampiidiit@cicaidoit" acbalIf
Iiuuroc. Gr bat Gin TcpIaccmcnt non
5000 Gonnui unO lit $50 6uB lona.
CoS Sdiif miro 3luiihcn Sdicu al
scr 9ltloniiihcn @iiitc ucrtc6rcn
z dwerc Stiirme.
Nit orci 9ohcn &eripdtlmg tral
0cItcrn Morgcn Der cualiicbc 6raAi'
] Oaupicr o&ouhpcn" bon Sua, Gn9'
lano, inl bieiiacu Snicn ciu. 9Iudl
Der uorucaiidle Compicr Support
pou Ct l}a5airc. 6ronfrcib, fam MI
ciucr @odlc Geripdtin0 bier an. Hle
Gapit0nc ser 6cioeu Gompicr bcrif'
tctcn, ooB lie Olrdwc5 idledtes SSeI'
Ter 5li bcIlcbcn 1otten @iuo mo
Gc1cn Shrm lutO Shncc mcAlcliell
on0aucrno nit chamber ob, mO tel'
ncr Scr trausotIoutiicben Camper u
i'm Stanoc, ieineu 9citimmuugSorf
5ir icitgeiclltcn 3cit ST crrcihcll
Captain $. &. Galton pom 0aupIer
n&ontiucn4 troi ingcid6r 100 @'eI
len oitlid BON @irginia ocn odniihcl
Eanpier ,9iibc" bililos an. Sce'
tercr Bate fcinc ao6len mebr iulo
mar oen @elIcn preisgegebeu Gnpf'
Goltou nabm Oos biililoic SdiiT III
/ Shlcpptor, muBtc ober ouiiclbc naa
lpier Go8cn i'm Stidc Ioiiet Oo lidl
oiii iciucm Gompicr ebcniauS SOD
Ienmauael cinIielte. Gin 3oahltier
bat iib oui ocn gScG acmodt pao
miro sic ,9libc" ltdd 9altitrae
ldllCNpCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
SlnscblidJ sclGitmorO.

0crr 2. Suaipan scr I'M Saiiip
9ir. 1913, 6oaS.Goao, cine @irtb
iboit bctreibt, bcridtetc scitcrn acgcu
9Ibeuo Der 8oli5ci, ooB Die III Ieincm
Solde IebcuOc 6rou Belle IbomoS
iidD ourh @os ongebIi6 OaS 2cben
geuonmen babe. 9iocb ieinen 9lrs.
ioacn tat 5rau G6omaS, sic crit
3ipei Mouatc III Dem 0auie wo6nt, be
reitS on9c6lh 5ucimal uuf Oicic
99eiic ueriu1t Sclbitmor0 81 bcge.
ben. S9err Suliuoi bericbtctc ungcb.
lid Solgcuoc5. @cgcn 2 llbr glah.
miitagS iei CT oie Srcppe in ieiner
8obnmg bcro6gctoiumcn ais CT
plo6li6 itarfcn C5asgcrud pcripiirtc,
mo ais CT Oiciem na98ing itcllte CT
felt, 0aB Oos @oS aus 8rau SbomaS
3inmer Ordng. @r benobrid)ti3tc
bic &oIi3ci lmo licB Ole Ibir olibrc.
den lppnod 6rou IboniaS lcblos
aii ibrcm Bette Qefunoen nltr0c
Ter nit 0eul @ulmotor bcrbcigerli.
icuc 9lr3t itcnte icit oaB aac Scr
ntcbc Sroit Ebomos 5lm Scbcn 5il'
rud5rfriticg 5wcdlo5 ieicn mo oros
uctc oic llcbcriiibrlng Der ScbcnSs
niioeu nod ocm MlcrcD-@oipitol an.
Tort itelltcn bic 9lcr3tc lett ooB
,Srou S6onloS ibrcu lcbien SItbcn
3iia gctbou bate. Ger Coroner ocs
mittlercu Iiitrifte9 bat Oic Infer
iuGuug oeS Sales begonen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
; lclrnran6iidIer Metterbtridt.

gius 0ct iibrigcn 8imoeS gSctter'
9cc6adiun1s- Stationcn purocn Die
iolgcu0cu nicorigitcH Tcnpcrotluat
Sic inn s ll6r gcltern 2lbeno bcrrld-
.cn. bcridlteI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
Ehrcn ihren IOoten 0amcraSen.

Silnflno5manjig @oli5iitcn mN
5pci 5crgcantcn inter Gopt Coles
yeitlug gabcn acitcrn ibrcm pom
So0c 10 pl0blih obbcrliiencn Same.
raSHL Dem RolBiiicu @0nor0 g.
2ife bonn pcitlidcn 1iiirift Oas
G6rcigelcit uaN Dem o@onnic 9roe,
Sricoboic" 9}ab elmer furScnSroncr.
lcicr I'M SQilic Oes Ca6ingcldicoc-
nciJ PR. 2730, Gomonoon-gIucnnc,
mir0c Gin 9icanicmNohanlt in Der
fat6oIiihcn St. G0waro's &irdc,
Gdlurrton pon %atcr Games y 5ai.
Ter cclc6rirt %oIiSiit Side idlico anl
Conncrlloa IN Der meitlic6cn @olijci.
ilotion miolgc eincS @cr5leiocnS
ploBlib ans Dem 2cben,