davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
WASHINGTON KINDRED
TOOBSERVE BIRTHDAY
Several Descendants of Broth
efs of Father of His Country
to Spend Day Quietly

Several Philadclphians are descendants
of the brothers of the immortal. whose
birthday anniversary is so lyidely observed
today George Steptoe Washington Of
1918 Locust street, is a Ercat.great.grand
nephew Of George Washington. He has
nephew George Lafayette Washington of
Woodbury., N j., who also claims a direct
relationship Both men are descendants
from George Washington's brothers.
Colonel Sam and Colonel John" George
Steptoe Washington is president of the
firm OF James & Washint. ton, merchandise
brokers'
He is going TO spend today observing
the occasion with the rest Of the Sons OF
the Revolution in the rooms Of the His
torica Society, at 18th and Locust streets.
His nephew will remain in Woodbury..
George Stcptoe Washington has several
cousins. some bearing his name and some
not, who thus are entitled to claim rela.
tion ship with the first President. He Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
BIG PATRIOTIC PARADE
FEATURE OF THE DAY
More Than 60 Organizations to
March in Washington's Birth
day Demonstration

More than SO patriotic and church or
ganizations took part today in n tremeu-
dous demonstration In honor of the mem
ory of George Washington 1t marked
the beginning Of an annual custom on
the part of the recently organized Wash
ington's Birthday Committee.
There was parade of many thousands,
the start being made at p. m. from
Broad and Carpenter streets, and the des.
tination Independence Square.
The marchers reached the destination
at p. m, and then began the program
of singing and speechmalting Senator
Penrose made an address, as did Director
of Public Safety Wilson.
Washington Birthday committee. es-
pecially organized for this affair, will be
made n permanent institution; this, how
ever, is its first attempt
Captain Charles A. Davis was grand
marshal OF the parade. His aids includ.
ed William a. Gretzinger, william II.
Clark, Jr.. Robert L. Gilmore, Harry T..
Rhoads, they composing the committee on
parade. The aids to the grand marshal
are Captains John Pepper. Schany, Hiram
l.. Wayne, j. B. McKevey, Samuel j.
Heglcr Howard McClucken and John Me-
Clintock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
l0INTRY NARROWLY
ESCAPED BIG PANIC,
/ BANKERS ARE TOLD
ouick Action of Stock Exchange
Chiefs AverteG Calamity,
Says Lebanon Financier
at Meeting Here
CHANGES IN ACT URGED

Tho limited States has narrowly escaped
s"oncial manic which would have com
s,,,siv disrupted the nation, according to
X 7 Leopold cashier Of the First Ma
,,oraI Rank of Lebanon, who delivered an
Ssrase this morning at Il meeting of
sronn No. s. Pennsylvania Bankers As.
socatlon at the Belevue-Stratford.
,srbs oncning Of the present lamensabie
..,atct In Europc." he said, revealed to
~ now denendent we are for many of the
sissrent necessities of manufacturing and
agriculture.
uwe now all agree that had it not been
q. The prompt action of the Governors of
,hs nrincipal stock exchanges in the United
states we should have experienced the
greatest panic this county over had, and
Tou and / today would have another
s,orv TO relate. Collateral would have de.
nreclated margins vanished in thin air,
ioans would have been called, securities
wo IA have become still lower on accOunt
N forced sales and no help from the Fed
sral reserve system dad st been inaugu-
,ated Mt that timc) would have awaited to
nroyide help for this class Of loans
Mr. Ieopold also advocated that sub
stantlal changes should be made in the
FEDERAL reserve act and said he believed
All bankers should make a closer study
N the system, separate the good from the
bad and then unite in making their needs
known. He emphasized the Importance
Of giving special attention to individual
accounts and added,
To-day we have the highly interesting
facts Of banks and trust companies pay
Ing per cent for saving deposits, deduct
ing the legal reserve and investing the
balance in commercial paper at ga and
per cent"
other addresses were delivered by j.
W. B. Bausman, president of the Farmers
Trust Company, Lancaster, Pa, and vice
president of the Pennsylvania Bankers
Association, and by S. c. Stechcr treas
urer of the Hershey Trust Company. The
latter called attention to the fact that
the trust company with which he Is con-
nected has total resources of $2.004,022
and yet has paid to the stockholders
$4,000 in dividends since it was founded.
After general discussion officers were
elected for the coming year. After a
luncheon, served in the Rose Garden, the
bankers heard addresses by l.. Il. McGin-
mis-, Superintendent of Schools, of Steelton,
Pa. Prof, John l.. Stewart, of Lehigh
University, and Edward j. Cattell, City
Statlstcian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
SLUSH FUND PROBERS
TO ASK BREWERS WHO
GOT $4,000 CHECKS
Three Philadelphians Testify at
Pittsburgh Tomorrow as to
Disposition of Alleged
1914 Election Money
U. S. OFFICIALS ACCUSED

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 22-United States
Attorney Il. Lowry Humes. who worked
all morning over the Federal inquiry into
brewery contributions to political cam
paiEns, indicated important disclosures
were expected when the Grand Jury re-
convenes at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
Explanation of probably the biggest
single political contribution of the brew
ers--lO checks totaling i2O.0OO-made
just before the 1914 State election, at
which u Governor and United States Sem
ator were chosen, will be sought by the
Federal prosecutors and the grand Jurors.
it is believed, when three witnesses from
Philadelphia, with subpoenacd records. ap-
pear before the Government probers.
1t has been known that the 10 checks
for nearly half million dollars were paid
n few days before election and tomor-
rows questioning in the Grand Jury room
will seek to determine for whom the mon
ey was spent.
All three officers of the Pennsylvania
Brewers Association, John p Gardiner,
presidents Charles f, Ettla, secretary,
and Edwin a. Schmidt. treasurer, all
Philadelphians, were promised to be pro-
duced before the jury tomorrow. at the
agreement reached between Prosecutor
Humes and counsel for the brewery in.
terests last Friday in Philadelphia, when
the brewers abandoned the threatened
appeal to the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals from the decision of Judge w
II. S. Thomson in the United States Dis.
trict Court here
A charge has been made by attorneys
for the brewers that income tax infor-
nation has been illegally obtained by the
Federal prober from officials in Washing
ton and that removal of these officials
will be asked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
SEA ROVER WINS PLEA;
NO JURY DIVORCE TRIAL
Marine Corps Lieutenant Has
Temporary Ties in Many
Ports, His Wife Says

After a protractcd argument in Com
mon Pleas Court No 3. Judges Martin
and Stake have declined to grant jury
trial in the suit for divorce brought by
Lieutenant Howard q. Judson, of the
United States Marine Corps, against Mrs
May o. Judson, of New York city.
Lieutenant Judson, who was stationed
for about two years at League Island and
is now on sea service, opposed through hts
counsel, Il public hearing of the charges
although he is the libellant in the case
Mrs Judson, who was represented by
New York counsel. and also by Leir and
Mandel, of this city, made n spirited ap-
peal that all the facts in the case he sub
mitted to n jury instead of being heard in
chambers by n master.
In declining to grant a jury trial the
court stated as its reasons, not only the
desire to avoid a public scandal, but also
the peculiar circumstances which might
make 1t difficult for naval or military
officer of the Government to appear and
answer at this time.
Mrs Judson. who is n member of n dis
tinguishcd Massachusetts family, charges
that her husband, like the typical sea
rover, has acquired temporary ties in
several ports that he has visited from
time to time and offers kilograms and
letters of endearment which she says she
has obtained in an effort to substantiate
this charge,
In the original libel, filed by Lieutenant
Judson, he alleges that at various times
in 1913 and 1914, he lived with the re-
spondent as his wife at 2511 South Broad
street and 1889 Porter street in this city.
Mrs Judson denies that she has ever
lived at any time with her husband in
Philadelphia. Her counsel took the legal
ground that If this could be shown to a
jury, the court ought then to dismiss the
case altogether for lack of jurisdiction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
PISTOL FAILS AS LOVE.COAXER
Young Machinist Arrested for Threat
ening His Wife

retaining womanis love by the use Of
~ automatic pistol failed to work sue
sssstully today for George Rodgers, 23
years old, 1913 Ridge avenue. Rodgers,
Nho is machinist, was sent to the county
PRISON by Magistrate Watson, sitting in
sne Ridge and Midvale avenues station.
N default of 5000 bail to keep the peace
sha line of $40 and costs for threaten
ias az frequent intervals to shoot his wife,
frequent quarrels have disrupted the
married life Of the pair for some time, it
~ as testined. Finally, becoming tired of
~ u9 wltels threats to leave him, Rodgers
ss ~ ne bought the big automatic in an
@ sloH TO Coax" her to stay. The pair
So. sie walking along Ridge avenue yester-
~ = when the woman Historically appealed
street Sergeant Connaughton, who was
out TO board car. She told the police
hA l.ah mat her husband was about to shoot
~ ana asked protection. Connaughton
,snt Rodgers pulling his hand contain
Pocket. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22

said 70 bear a remarkable resemblance to
George Washington.
other Philadephians who come within
the special circle are Mrs, Anne washing
ton Naulty, her three sisters--Misses Mar
garetta, Martha and Elizabeth G. WASH
ington Of 241 South 43d street-Mrs. Ed.
ward Fargo, who was Miss Louise wash
ington and who lives with her sister, Miss
Rebecca Washington, who resides at the
Clinton 10th and Clinton streets. and
Miss Elizabeth H. Washington, who lives
at the Lincoln, 1922 Locust street They
all intend to spend the day quietly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
CROWDS JAM D. A. R. FETE
President Presents Medal to Girl at
Washington Observance

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The police
had to bar the doors of d. a. r. Hall
today. so large was the crowd attending
the observance of washingtou's BIRTH
day anniversary President Wilson and
many other high officials participated.
The President presented meda' 10 W.
NJ Lawrence, high school girl She had
written the best essay on the Qucoeu
campaign OF 1875.
~ am not going to embarrass you by
making a speech" said the President.
THANK you. | shall always remember
IT," said the girl, referring TO the medal
A new Sousa march, America First"
was played by the United States Marine
Band
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
MAY CUT CLASSES NOW
Wharton School Students Rejoice at
End of Double Touch" System

The thousand or more students at
lending the Wharton School of the Uni
versty of Pennsylvania are rejoicing to-
DAY at Dean McCreas open letter abol
shing the double touch system" a
method Of recording attendance, whereby
under an ancient ruling a student who
was absent from class upon any given
oay during the week preceding or sue
eeedlng holiday was given a double
'oueh'" or two absent marks, instead of
one
For years this has been considered an
injustice and agitation against 1t has
Oeen carried on without success. Dean
AeCrea's letter came today as a pleasant
hohday surprise to the entire enrolment
!" Students in the Wharton School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
NEARBY OUT-OF-TOWN
DEALERS


DEALERS
BROWN, II. H., 81 East Gay St.,
West Chester, Pa,
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA PAR
LoR, 1925 Pacific Ave. Atlantic
City, n. j.
CARR, b. F., 512 Main St., Darby,
GODFREY, CHAs. H., 251O Allan
tic Ave, Atlantic City, n. j.
JARVIS, II. c.,
1876 High ST.. Mlllville, N. ].
KEENEYS MUSIC HOUSE,
IL Cooper ST.. Woodbury., N. J.
PHILADELPHIA PHONoGRAPH
1Ol Penn St.. Pennsgrove. N. J.
RAMSEY & DONNELLY,
Broadway, Salem, N. j.
ROBELEN PIANO COMPANY,
no Market ST., Wilmington Del
ROSENBERGER. A. c.,
2O4 High ST., Millville. N, J.
S @ II u b T. Il II PIANO WARE
ROOMS, 263S-40 Atlantic Ave,
Atlantic City n. j.
STILLWAGON. o. H.. Amber, Pa.
THOMPSON, w. c..
l40 Main ST., Coatesville, Pa.
TOZER & BATES, 643h Vineland
Ave. Vineland, N. j.
WINTERSTEIN, "A. f.,
209 Radcliff ST. Bristol. Pa.
WOLSON, A. W,
604 Edgemont Ave. Chester. Pa
YOURGJOHNS. ERNEST J..
239 " Main ST., NorristoWn, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
Luncheon Club to Meet

The recently organized Luncheon Club
Of the Grocers and Importers Exchange
announces that it's first meeting will be
held on Thursday of this week at Book
binders, where IL room has been set apart
It is understood that about 40 members
have sgnifed their intention to attend.
Under the arrangement whereby the
formation of the club was authorized by
President Kirk, meetings will be held
monthly. The committee includes II. A.
n. Daily. Alan Levin. Charles d. Joyce.
j. c. Lawrence and Watson NJ. Null.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
Pastor Called to Larger Field

LANCASTER Pa, Feb. 22.-The Rev.
Robert MacGowan, who something over n
year ago came from Levin, Scotland, to
become pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, has received n call from the Pres
byterian Church of 1rvington- -the-Hud-
son, OF which representatives of the
Gould and other prominent families are
members. He has accepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
Ridley Park Denosits Increase

Deposits in the postal savings bank at
Ridley Park have increased more than 15O
per cent. in the last few months, the
prosperity being due to the recent indus
trial boom in Eastern Delaware County.
A number of Remington Arms Company
officials and employees are residing in and
near Ridley Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
Columbia Club to Have Dance

The Columbia Club will give an enter
tainment and dance tonight in honor of
Washington's Birthday The affair will
be at the clubhouse, Broad and oxford
streets. John p Adams is chairman Of
the committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
FOR SALE BY

NORTHWEST
IDEAL PIANO & TALKING MA
CHINE CO, 1885 Germantown
MAUE,RMAN. Sf:, MRS. C.. Cor. goth
& Master SITS, Phila,. Pa.
JACOBS. JOSEPH, 1906 German
town Ave, Phila., Pa.
DoTTER, JOHN c., 1887 Rockland
roMPKINs. j. MONROE. STAT
Germantown Ave, Phila., Pa.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
GEO b. DAVIS & CO. 39SO-3sS6
Lancaster Avenue.
EAKIN-HUGHES PIANO CO., 2s1-
FIi3o6 S3 s; ga SHss ss R3ilag R isfa "a Ra,t,-
LEDANE. HARRY, 4l6 N. 52d ST.,
MELCHIoRRI BROS,
4932-40 Lancaster Ave, Phlla., Pa.
WEST PHILADELPHIA TALK
ING MACHINE Co, South Goth
ST., Phila., Pa.
UNIVERSAL Talking MACHINE
AND RECORD CO, 50th and
Chestnut Sts., Phila.. Pa
SOUTH
LUPINACCI, ANTONIO, $50 South
7th ST., Phila., Pa.
MILLER, p, GOA 5. I'd ST., Phila-
delphia. Pa.
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPH
CO, 1895 East Passyunk Ave,
Phila-, Pa
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPH
co, S23 South 9Th ST.. Phila-, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
CENTRAL

CENTRAL
CUNNINGHAM PIANO CO., 11O1
Chestnut St, Phila., Pa.
GRANT, WM. < co, 1925 Arch
PENNsYLVVilANfA SYLVIA TALKING MA
CHINE co, 1903 Chestnut ST.,
sNELLEfNBURG, N & Co, 18th
and Market SITS, Phila., Pa.
STORY e CLARK PIANO CO.,
l7O5 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa,
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
Sth and Market Sts., Phila,, Pa,
FLEIsHER. FRANK, 552T North
9TH St, Phila, Pa.
FUTERNIK. BENZ 40 North
Sth St, Phila., Pa.
GOODMAN, i. l., 32T West Girard
Ave, Phila., Pa.
PHILADELPHIA TALKING MA
CHINE Co, 900 North Franklin
St, Philadelphia, Pa.
REiCE, i. s., sl9 Glrard Ave,
Phila., Pa.
sCHERzER'S PIANO WARE
ROOMS. 53s North Sth St. Phil
scaSRRflff, scaaiSSsRRhif NnEGAHAN.
17l2 Columbia Ave, Phila., Pa.
NORTHEAST
GUTKOWSKI. VICTOR, Orthodox
and Almond SITS.
PHILADELPHIA TALKING MA
CHINE Co, 944 North ed ST.
KENNY, THOMAS M,
1924 Kensington Ave, Phila., Pa
kRfGlER. JOSEPH,
sls2 Richmond ST, Phila, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
Cathedral Candlesticks Stolen

Thieves entered the Cathedral some
time yesterday and stole two brass can.
dlesticks valued at $25. The candlesticks,
which were about IL inches high, were
upon one of the smaller affairs. and could
easily have been removed without attract
ing special attention. The police are maxi
ing an investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
Perry's
"KINIONO-SLEEVE"
SPRING OVERCOAT

A new version of n Perry
Innovation. Deep, roomy
armholes; full draped body;
loose wide back, ample skirt,
outside patch pockets with
flaps, or with slashed side
pockets. SOft-rOllInE IRpels.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
Nunlerl nm lNeridltsnLnhr.

Iie Staot.aopeae ocs groi. 8.
a. 1teinwoIo bat fir oas CONCERT
im iiolieniihen @arien am @eridts.
pIabc beuie 9(bcuo bon s bis l5ft
llbr ioIsenoes &roaramm auiee.
iteQt
Widrld .1me 70 ibc 8loa@ @........N Nlon
q lIpctirc 5u slbcron" .......... Ncbcr
2. 1clclilnu ans aUlnrlba- ....... HloiOiU
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3. 1larld .Splrii 81 SnoepeHbencc~
Gol5mnBn
o. EelcfiloH aus .Sl Irobaiorc" gafraned
tanialic rGio Qbcnuis Ia Neiv
Nurfo" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ncnhlr
elropolrn~ ~.......,.......... @ranpaIo
y. Nlnn3ipalQie6 .Aalilmore. our
HnlNmOfe t44.....t....... ScnbcrQcr
w. ylnrlW aEnunbiere ~ Mmericnr pnnpc
~ enpoiic aHolncu Nlonoc~ .. GilcnbcrQ
~. tciGilrH nue Olllc. Uooine@ . .Gerberi
lt. 1cricii oue aHucid .......... 1Oniicfii
lt .4bc 8rcdi 3Naf 9fcnc" ..... .EiciniUdlO
%. p@ior epdHaico GaHner".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

L0s Erogranm iilr 0ns &on3ert
Der iidoiiidcn @arf-aapeae inter
Seiting BON @roi. 1onicl 5elomann
im uIndo-Sia-8ort" beite glbeno
bon IaS bis 10 ll6r lit pie folat:
T. Wldrid .GIis Convention" ..... 5ilbet
p Tuucrlirc an nMicn5t" ......... Mnancr
g. zcIeliion one canlcl mo 0refel"
puuiperbini
A. Adl3cr JiorninO 1ourn1ls' Gir0ub
o. NOruci Colo CunfbWdel Nolin" 0alcp
(Sfl Ge1ic NehicD
81 T0Hinilc eN TnD "a 9acli POiu .Ncn0J
IlAnifou8lb
s. Wdnoiic .Grl 6cau lbrobs 6lenbera
q EcIcilipn uLDc Nrluceb Rat" 49,. pcrheti
I0 .AlcbchnacnsD Dlarldh' ..... 4Bagner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
9ie eitnation in WleEifo.


Bas cine 9oltimorerin iogt. ~ Sdlt
Gorronoo ni6t fir Den eeeioue-
ten 0lonn an DER Spite iener
Station. 9lmcrifaniide @c-
lA6ftSleutc sebcn Dem Guin ent.
ecgen.
SoBt Oie nmerifoniiben SoIooten
ole jest miiBig om 9iio @ranoe itc-
BEN oie @ren5e glmcrifo's oufbeben
unO binlintcrtrogen bis nod @uotc'
molal Qonn wcroet Sbr Wlerifo
rctten unO Gin bungcruocs goIf
Damn 6Gttet Sbr etipos getboh mas
Der 0tubc wertb it,"
Dlit 0ieien gSorten go6 Sri. Sofia
g8ooos ibre 9lnlidt iiber oie 3nitGnoe
in Wlerifo gum gluSorud.
SRI. g8oo6s lit chen bon Serd
Grua in ocm Scim ibreS SnfelS,
9oItor 98. $. @oooS bon Der 6ronf-
lin Squore &rcsbDtcriauer-airAe.
ongefommen.
nSe Idngcr Gorron8a Die 0lobt in
Den Sdnocn bGlt, jc i6limmcr miro
cs fir Ole glmcrifoncr. Der Mertb
oes @eIOes 6noert iid ltGnoig. @c-
lh1ftslcute mer0en ruinirt iiber
glodt. 0ie 2ebensmittel iino allc
ousgegongcn. SIN gtor0en piitbcn
8iao ino ieinc @onoen, imo I'M Git
oen tbun Die 3opotiltos OoiieIbc.
@el6 Elm 2ciOcnl Dies fonnen sic
oar nidt obncn. gSir IN W3cJifo
aber f0nnen cS nidt bergeIiCn.
SD itono oif oem 0edS 0es 0am-
piers Sumner" in0 fab, pic nab
reno unicrcr 6obrt nod Sompo orei
2oib beribimlucltcs 9ro0 ms @ol-
fer gemorfen puroen. SD muBtc Der
ornten 9in6cr 6u Souie geoenfen
oie 0ics @roO nit SoG9enuB Der-
iblungen boben piiroen. Gieaeid6t
glduben Sic Dies nibt. @ero0e be-
bor id Mlcrifo Derlolien moIlte, itono
idb nit ciner 6reunoin olif Der 8obn-
ltotion oif melcber iid SolOoten nit
ibrcn 5roucn inO &inoern orGngten.
Wleine 6reunOin oB cine 9onone uno
mari Die Sbole mee 9lcid Itiir5ten
Iid fiinf &in0er 0uruilf in0 balQtcn
iicb I'M oiciclbc, iuio mirfli1 lie nBeu
iie bis gum lcbten Stiidden.
SIN 6riibiobr fommen Die &cutc
bonn 2onoe 81 nGbtliber Stlnoe III
bic StoOt uno iteblen Die aasen. Qie
2cute eiicn ole Goscn uno lie ellen
AUDI Sunoc.
Ginigc W}eilen liiolid bon uns be-
fin0ct iid Gin Ronncnflolter, IN mel.
dcm iid oic Nonnen ldon felt
Monoten bon &rduteru ernGbren
miilien, oo nibts glnoercs erbGltli6
lit. SSn Ylitbnicon lino Die 2eute 70
arm Dob iic feinc &leiocr mc9r tro-
gen unO iid in Ocn g81loern berfrie-
den. sic f0nnen sic bonn 8ugc
aus lcbcL wie lie Ourb Die @GIOer
loufcn. Gin gon5es @oIf itir6t Den
Sungerto0 in Merifo. Die before
3lallc bon Merifoneru Ole menigen
Die nod iibrig, lino ni6t 70 omerifo-
fcinoIid imO iebnen lih nod elmer
SntcrOention bon Soften ser Ser.
Stooten ocnn iie miiieuL OoB Oies
Die ein6ioc &cttlng fir Wlerifo lit.
gllBer 0en groBen 8on6iten gie6t
cs m666lige fleine unO fount ein
Gag Ocrgebt, an Dem nibt cine
Sdunotbtot begoneen miro.
Sic groBlidite Oieier Sdonotbo-
ten Die licb in unlcrer @egcuo er-
eignete, wor Die Sprengrng cineS
Gilcn6obu8uges. 9luf Die menigen
Bolioeierc, Die entfomen wuroc bon
Den 8onoiten geldolien.
g8ir 9[mcrifoner mo1tcn germ BEL
fen lino ieOoh eon5 biiIflos, unO bic
cin5i9e &olung, Ole i'd iebe, lit ole
Snterbention
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

lit fir @rfriihuueeu aller 9lrt Sorge
getragcn moOlird Die n9}oiien" uno
aud Die oQrodenen" auf ibrc Soften
fomnen ltnO ieocr nod Iciner Sacon
ielig weroen fam. 8oloebille.aiinit-
Ter iin0 engagirt, I'M oic 9ciu6er
ougcnc6m 81 uutcr6olteu. Ger 6cit-
tiae Gag miro ollen Glfs, i6rcu
8rernOcu inO Tomen rn0crgcBG1
blei6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

9emtidjc, OcitcrreidiidJe nnS iIusa-
ride Rriegsanlei6cn.
100 @lart unS 100 GrOncn anTluartS
SBcO. S. 9icncr e &c.,
217 OF.VnItimOre.Str.
(WdrS13-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

nopsti Iteate ole berfougte 9iirg-
idaft.
6ronf Matrano, mclder Qeltern
gormittog ipegelt ltnoc6ii6rIibcn 9c.
tragens in Gcrbinoung init oen
Strife llnrilben Der gluSlt1noigen
Der 8irma Strouic & Bros. Dcr6of-
tet wuroc, erindte gliGicr So6ouuicn
i'm wcItlidcn SBoli6eiecridt glcid.
falls INN cine @cr6or0lnng in cincm
bo6ercn @eritbt iutS mnroe nobStcl-
lung DER crforOcrli6cn @iir0icboit
entluiieu.
9cncoictus gcueinonos ron 91r.
602, @eit p 2om6orOItroBe. ser &C.
itcrn Morgcu in eihcr Strifc.llnru6c
Der 6irma Strouie & 9ros. per6of.
tct puroe un0 bcldnloi0t it, Sea.
tbon Glinemon on9egrificn 81 6u-
ben, botte iib geIiern 9ludmittog
Dor FoIi5eirihier So6ounicn in Dem
pcItliden Folijcigcridt 81 ocront-
wortcn. Seinem g9lni6, oen 5oa
Den @roB9cid5porencn 5it lmtcrbrei-
ten iuurOc ltotteegcbcn mo @ene0ic-
tiis gcgeu 5000 Sidcr6cit cntlalcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
RIeridIi bes VaItimOrr Meiirrbnrrans
Der ,SeihtiefeitSacboli Der 2ufi
mar SS Nro3ent i'm 8 llbr Dlorgcns
mo II Nro1cnt Inn 8 llhr l[ben0s.
9eIearaphi[dler gpetterberidIt.

Nis ben iibriaen Bunocs @citer-
NeobodtIngS Stntioncn ipurOen bic
loIacnoen 6oditcn Senlpcrntiiren
bic Inn 8 llbr eciicrn glbcno bcrrid.
ten, berihtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
GroRer Saa in Der 5Huften Slcslmcnts.
1as hemtiar alrnaramult.

Den 9os susig nnO arabbenelen gu 2obe 8oint
Bier Gnmper Dcraicn @rooOUaD in 3midnrdumcn lbr
80 gorm big g1odm ubr 0ic adobrt crfoIst c nod]
geOorf eeaen 200 Sab arabben iuo auoeat worOe 0ut
aopclen bcalcicn Die odlc nm ipae gum Cans ou5upm In
terbatlmgcu aacr ART
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
GunntnanE. nnb llnttraana.
fSlutb.
NeiteransEhten.

Hiir W2orbIan6 uno ben Diiirift
Columbia aagemcin flar. iiiblide
Winoc,