davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

egg-ro1ing. The naval appropriation
bill provided 100000 for enlargement
of the present navy yard plant. The
Daughters of 1912, the American Elec-
tro-Chemical Society. the American In
stitute of Electric Engineers. Ameri-
can Society of International Law,
American Guild of Banjoists, Mando-
linists and Guitarists met in conven-
lions. Crossing Policeman F. 7. Ippo-
Tito. injured by the car Of the assistant
fire chief in saving a child from being
run over. was reported likely to live.
The building of the Southern Railway
Company was Quilted by fire and dam
aged by water Among those who died
during the week were: Sven Magnus
Gronberger, bird expert of the Smith
sonian Institution: Capt. J. w. Lee. jr,
veteran of the civil war: David l.. En-
gel, merchant and inventor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
LESS ACREAGE IN WHEAT.
Comparison Made for April 8. With
Same Date Last Year.

April 8 there was 20 per cent less
acreage standing in wheat throughout
the country than at the same time last
year. and there is every indication that
the winter wheat production this year
will be appreciably less than that of
1915 and 1914. according to a special
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, which has
just completed an investigation.
1t Is believed the production will fall
below the ten-year average of the dec
ade Of 1906-1915. approximately one
third less than the harvest of 1915. or.
roughly speaking, about 100000, 900
bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

establish public employment on the
merit system in any state of the Union
was drafted by a committee of the Ma
ional Assembly of Civil Service Com
missions, which met here this week.
The constitutional amendment will be
submitted to the National Assembly in
June, in Ottawa. Canada.
Many important changes were made
in the draft OF a model civil service
law the committee revised. The more
important are the following:
''That the salary of civil service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
]
e. o.

the ground to carry the walls and
heavy machinery of the new building,
but from now until the middle of sum-
mer tugs will be employed in bringing
RATS here at frequent intervals. The
piles brought up in the raft are from
thirty-five to sixty feet long, but it is
stated that some of the piles to be
used will be longer than the longest Of
those now here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

commissioner should not be less than
that Of the principal head OF . state
| or local department. In a city OF &c.,
900 1t should not be less than 5000.
Unless local constitutional require
ments forbid, the rule of certifying
| but one name from the list should be
rigidly followed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The President took a day off Easter
Monday Republican primaries. May S,
will select delegates and alternates to
the national convention. The Board of
Trade advocated an amendment to the
Constitution to provide representation
in Congress and in the electoral COL
lege. The Senate passed the bill pro-
viding for increased pay for police
Secretary Baker of the War Depart
ment recommended to Congress the
construction of the proposed new
bridge across tho Potomac near the
site of the present Aqueduct bridge.
The fountain presented to the play
ground by Children of the American
Revolution was unveiled in Willow
Tree alley. The 'paint-up-clean-up
camgaign was conducted during the
week The White House grounds were
opened. for the annual Easter Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

r. A. Doan of Cincinnati. who has
just returned from a trip to Asia /.
Bert Wilson of Kansas City, No, and
Rev. Dr. Roger l.. Clark of Richmond
are on the list of speakers at a mission
airy rally this afternoon at the Vermont
Avenue Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
Situation Affecting United States.

A strong sentiment in Germany adj
verse to a break with the United States
was reported in press dispatches. labor
and socialists taking the lead in pro-
posals for Cancellation. urging conces-
sions in the submarine policy. Chan
cellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg conferred
with American Ambassador Gerard in
Berlin, and then proceeded TO the head
quarters of the kaiser at the front;
Ambassador Gerard was invited to
army headquarters to confer with the
kaiser. Senators received about $4,000
kilograms from western states pro-
testing against break with Germany.
The right of merchant vessels of
belligerent nations to arm for defense
was defined by the State Department.
Prince Albert of Monaco cabled his in
dorsement of the protest Of President
Wilson against German submarine
warfare. The United States demanded
the release of nationals of belligerent
nations taken from the American
steamer China by a British cruiser off
Shanghai. Great Britain defended in
reference with neutral trade as JUS
tifiable military necessity. No decision
was reached on the demand of the Ger
man embassy that papers seized in the
office of Wolfe Won lyle were inviolable
because of his status as a diplomatic
attache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
Tug Capt. Toby in Port With Raft.

Towing a raft of over 200 pine piles
that will be used in the foundation of
the new heating and lighting plant to
be built at the foot of 14th street
southwest. the tug Capt. Toby of the
Taylor fleet arrived today from Deco
guam. This is the first lot of several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
FOREIGN.

bassador to Turkey. DR.. WI Ting
fang, former minister of China in the
United States. urged a conference to de-
eide upon the future government of
China: the new cabinet. composed of
representatives of the various factions
of discord, took control. One thousand
Chinese troops lost their lives when
sion with the Chinese cruiser Hal
Yune near the Chusan Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
Progress of War in Europe,

German cruisers raided the east coast
of Great Britain, bombarding Lowe
stoft with small loss of life: the raid
ers were driven off by British war
ships. Zeppelins bombarded Dunkirk
and the west coast of Great Brita in.
German forces were checked in the at
tack on Verdun, the French claiming
advantages. More Russian troops were
reported landed at Marseille, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Ending April
%, 1916.
INsuRRECT1oN IN IRELAND.

Instruction in Ireland was largely
confined to the city of Dublin. where
the rebels seized the post office and
held other positions in the course OF
riots which caused many deaths. fol-
lowing the capture of Sir Roger Case
ment aboard a German ship attempting
to land arms on the Irish coast. Martial
law was declared in Ireland: the Dub
lin rebels continued to oppose the Brit
ish troops. maintaining possession Of
many important public buildings. Sir
Roger Easement was conveyed to Lon
don as a political prisoner. to be tried
for treason; general opinion was that
his public services as British consul
would be taken into consideration and
the probability Of his being mentally
deranged, with prospect of life inn
prisonment rather than death as his
doom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
MEXICAN SITUATION.

A band of Villistas was encountered
by Col. Dodd's command. at Monaova.
Chihuahua; two Americans were killed
and the Mexican forces routed Anti
American riots were reported at OAK
AGA. Maj. Gen. Scott and Brig. Gen.
Funston arranged conference with
Gen. Obregon, Mexican minister of war,
participating in the raid on Columbus,
derers.
NATIONAL.
The President cast his vote in the
New Jersey primaries. afterward max
ing a speech in eulogy of President
Lincoln. The primaries of Massachu-
sets and New Jersey showed results
adverse to Roosevelt as the candidate
of the republican party. w. +. Nc
Combs announced his purpose to re-
sign as chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee. The naval appro-
priation bill, as framed by the House
naval committee, carried an appro-
priation of s217,652.174, providing for
two battleships. two cruisers and fifty
two other warships. The Senate judi
ciary committee failed to make report
on the nomination of Louis Brandeis to
be a justice of the Supreme Court
Thirteen thousand employees of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company, at Pittsburgh. struck
for higher wages; riots followed. Mrs.
Ida Sniffen Rogers, who poisoned her
two children in New York city. was ac-
quilted Of the charge of murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-Continued.

ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOME IN Nd
Splendid views: high elevation: minute Il
electric cars; u hours ride to heart Of city
handsome modern house: every convenience
10 rooms. bath, hot-water heat gas, phone
feet frontage on finished street. All kinds o,
fruit. shrubbery, shades and well kept lawns
Outhouses for auto, poultry, etc. Fertile gar
den. Near schools, churches and stores. Cost
80 900. viii sell for 81 500, consider ex
change for small house worth from 81 600 te
5000 Address OWNER, EOS Kenois bldg.
OWNER OFFERS ENTIRELY MODERN BONE
at a sacrifice: nearly new; Z rooms, tile bath
everything a suburban homeseeker could desire
nearest suburb of WASH, with active bldg op-
erations: IS, 400. Address Box IS, Star Office. Il
BROOKLAND. D. G.
new modern bungalows. one sold 4
left; rooms and bath: cellar; hot
water heat; built-in icebox; large lot:
nothing like them in the city. To in
spect take Riverdale to 18th Ut. n.e.,
walk north on 18th to kearney. Always
open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

Conduit rosd; 2 bargains: new: and 2
hot-watsr heat; electric lights: 50foot lot;
shade block from car: ons fars; no change;
$3.50; $500 to 500 cash: balance nonthiy.
Cabin John car 81 Of at Js.ett. s.
O0RSETT, e35 Of. NV. u. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-Continued.

FOR SALE-COntinued.
So CASH. S25 PER MONTH BUYS SUBUR-
ban home: detached rooms and modern
bath. cellar; city water: electric lights; 3
blocks Of cars; front and back porches; prac-
tically new; vacant; send for picture; price.
5000. BOX 416 Star office.
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
Only 81 minutes to Treasury. Positively the
best house in d. c. for the money. large
rooms Built by day labor Large front porch
large grounds: beautiful shade trees: foored
attic: sleeping porch: h.-w. h.: tiled bath:
gas and electricity; cellar under entire house
laundry trays. etc. Only 81 400. Easy terms.
F. A. LINGER. 1900 r. /. ave. me-, or sol
District National Bank bldg, 1905 st. NV.
CoLORED HOMEsEEKERs-ONLY 1900.
easy terms. buys new Broom house; big lot
on good street See J. NJ. EARNEST. Bath St,
Mt Rainier. Md. Sc
BIG BARGAIN-s25 CASH. SIS MONTHLY
buys Groom cottage: two large lots; only
$3.50; several for rent J. NJ. EARNEST
Mt Rainier. Md. Office in home. 3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

WANTED-T0 LEASE. WITH PRIVILEGE OF
buying. tract of ground. anywhere from one
to ten acres. close to city, either level
hilly, Address F. H. NJ. 2213 LIST st. NV.
Tel. n. $50. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

FOR SALE-NEw S-ROOM AND BATH BUNGA.
lew. with garage: Chevy Chase, d. c.; price
yssy low. Address OWNER. Boz sss Star
soes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

in lester 8eit cineetrctcn lit. Gie
aEimeS" bonn 8. Wloi conitotirt, oob
oie 9rcisoifferen5 0niihcn Dem miu-
oerWertbigcren einaefiibrten 6lcild
uno Dem engliiden 6leiid, peldc in
gemobnIicDen 3citen ctpu 1919 GtS.
pro %hnO betrGgt, bellte uur nod
3 bis GcntS pro &iimO ouSmoht.
Ylit onoeren @orten: geroOc Oie
ilIebtcrcn Sleiihiorten, meIdJc fiir
oen Gonhum ser 6rmcren 9cpOlfc-
rmg in @etrodt fonmcn imo mu
ltdrfiten iu ASreiic aeitieecn. gSGb.
reno i'm Sili 1914 Jtinoflcii6 IN
Sonoon chuo so GeutS bis $3.50 pro
s engl EimO inn @roBbonocl foItetc,
geben iebt oie @lorftbcridtc $t.75
bis 50 on.
0aS Itorfe Stciaeu ser Sleildprei.
ie rnO oub oeS 4SreiieS BON NiiIh,
oic icbt fl GentS pro 9itcr in 9on.
oon foitct mo 6eOelteno Idledter
fem ioa oIs in 6rieOenS5eiten bdnat
oili oos eneiie nit Dem Sln5ieben Der
Juttcrmittelpreiie 5niaumen. Sap.
lato WfaiS, Der filr5 Dor Dem @riea
init "a bis 25 SdiaiuG pro Gnortcr
10. ). $2S pro Come be3obIt puroe
uno 81 @n0e Slmi 1915 ca. % bis
30 S1illing pro Garter 6radte, pllr.
oe 81 SIniong WIoi 1916 in Sonoou
NIT "a bis So SdiIling beio6It. Gic.
ler fiir eugliihc @erb1ltniiie enorine
FrelSltano erfldrt iid in crlter 9iuie
aus Der bo6en 6rabt, lpehc iiir cine
Come VloiS BON 9o @loto nahQon.
Don Dor Dem @rieae 1915 Shiam0
proSonne betrug unO beute nid)t ipe.
niger ais $50 Sdiaiug pro Come
nusmoHt. G6enio 1T Der ErciS bon
6utter @eriie Der 5u 9luioue SUM
1915 ca. % Splitting pro Cnorter be.
tulg, belhe aui 46 bis 80 ShilIina
aeIiiegen Cine peitere erbeblide
Sbenerlmg Die lid aud wieoernm
IN letter3eit beionOerS pcri6Grit bat.
5eiat Der engIiihe 3udermarft: S{ri.
ltauander, Der 6u 9Infoug 9IpriI 1914
in @nglono II Sdia. 3 @encc pro
sos ailogrnmm foiiete. mar bis Sln.
lang NpriI 1916 bis ouf AZ Shill. Z
Feuce oeitieaen oegeniiber 80 5hiI.
3 Eencc 81 SIniane glopember 1915.
&iirieI5uder Ger 81 9luiona Slpril
1916 III TeutibIonO pro 80 0ilogr.
2575 Nlorf foitcte, muroe in Gng.
lonO 81 9Inioue Slpril 1916 nit AZ
Sdiu 6 Yeuce, aIio nabc3u OoppeIt
10 bod. pro sos Giloaromul beSoblt.
Cine aeluoltiae FreiSiteigeumg bat
iih ierucr oui Oem 9ortoiielmarftc
Doll3oaeu, Sn 2ouOou wuroeu I'M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

Speinm9cn Scr 9eOiiritigen uulO
100000 Wlorf. @dBbrou6 ser lin.
teritiibiug fommt foit gar ni6t me6r
Dor iniolge Der gflifldrlueSorbeit
oes n6roucnoienites."
SD babe Oonf Dem perionlib &C.
monnenen 9higenidein sic lleber5ell-
gung oeioBt, OoB Oieic oroBen priuo-
ten SrgoniiotionsQo6en i'm &erein
nit Ocu MoBno6meu ser 9lmtsiteacn
binreiden, nm Die gSirtbid]oitsfriie,
oie in gon5 GeutidlonO nidt on.
nG6erno oie i1drie 6orm bot. mie
Der in @roB Berlin gut 5u iibcr.
ite6en, oie Gutbcbrlugeii, sic ia oo
iinO, aui ein trogboreS NloB ein5u.
i6r6nfen mo 10 mh 6inter Scr
6ront Oen arieg nOurd5ubolterI."
Gic Gage fam Inn 10 cher ais bereitS
mieoer itobiliiiirt ongeie6en iuerOer,
.ols ole gan8en 2e6enSmittelidmierig.
feiten Dor ollem iene in 6lciid, 9lt.
ter mo @icrn, i6ren 9(uSqong nab.
men IN 81 aeringer Sporioulfcit H..
DeripGteter 9fotionirung, nibt a6er
IN cinem geriiegeu pon Gneaeu, Oie
bis iebt geiIoiien mdren. 0eiitiAlonO
1T ieit &riegSouSbru6 cine ouSge-
bnngerte 6cIhmg imo miiBte ihon
Dor So6rcSiriit Dem inncren gu.
iommcnbrlh pcriolIen ieiu pem cS
ni6t DerItonoen bdttc, our6 Gint6ei.
lung Der eigenen @littel ans oieien
81 Ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

ruhiounq Dermeioen mill, ais piel'
me1r oorout einen moalidlt giiniti'
acn @in0rud I'M nelltrnlcn gluSlano
al crrueden. Sn ser Sbot muB eS
oif sic ncutralen 26noer iiherIih
init ser 8cit einen gepiiieu @iuorld
maiden, menn lic in groBen englil6cn
9IGttcrn inamcr mie0er Iorleglngen
iiber sic Grn6brungSfrage in0elltih'
lono finoelL melhe Die %opieridecre
in 0eI6idtcr tmO rmauiidaiger SSeiie
fir ocn engliiden Stonopuntt 0u,
rcdt ltubt, wGbreuo Die StcIltmenob-
me ser cnaIiihcn %rciic at oen ciGc.
ucn Grn1Drmgs Sduicrigfcitcn
0icicnioe OcS p0Iligen StilihipcigcnS
III. gSie nun in g9irfIi6teit oos
9il6 Ger bcutisen SebensuitteItbene-
ring in Gnslono iicb OuriteIlt, fon.
ncn ioIaenoe SbatioNen 5eigen:
0ie @ei5cuprciie bobeit in gng.
Iano inl Sebrlot ino W1Gr5 1916
ibren bisberieen S0HItitonO w6brcnO
ocs ariceeS erreicbt; lie betrugen
picIfod "a bis 76 SMiu. per 0uor.
ter. 5. \. cirfa $S5 sic Come, uIio
inrmcr nod So pro Come mebr oIs
gSciScn in Berlin un0 $50 sic Come
mcbr ais &oegen IN Berlin lpob.
reno in 3eitcn ocS 8ricoens Der
ourhibnittIihc oclitiHe @ci5enpreis
ca. $14 pro Come b0ber ols Der eng'
hide Sii icin pflegtc mo Der oelltlde
9loaqcnpreiS etipa onndbern0 Dem
cualiihen glcihfonmt. Der Wtebl-
preiS lit ober IN Guolono in lebter
3eit nibt 10 itotf Gciimten wie Der
gSei5enpreis mo owor mr bon 54
Shia. pro cn9l. Sod ouf ca. 90
ShiII. pro eu9I. Sud. pGbrenO in
8rieoenS5eitcn DER 9SreiS oes gSeoen.
meblS in GneIono % bis 81 Sdil.
81 ieih pilegt. Snt 9llgeublid 1T Der
cnoliide %ei8enmcbIpreis INNER
nod ca. 75 Gents pro 0oppel.Gent-
ner b0ber ais Der Oeutibe Yleblpreis
in Berlin imo ca. $3.50 pro DoppeI-
Center b0bcr ais Scr Rogeenmebl.
prcis in Berlin.
SIN @egeniob ou ocn GerbGItnii.
fen oeS porigen Sobres 1T nun o6er
5u bcoenten Dob oen boben @etrei.
oe., Wlebl. imo @rotpreiieu in @ngs
lonO cine bcoeuteno peritGrfte TbeiIe.
rung mf alien on0ereu Gebieten 0es
SebcnsmttclmorfteS bcilte gcgen.
iiber iiebt. @isbcr bottc @uelono
mGbreno oeS &riegeS nod reIotip
neorigc 6leiihpreiie un0 onidcincno
reihlide 6lciihUorr6tbe. 0ic Jung
iten Dcbotten iiber Die Ginfiibrunq
eines fIeiidIoicn Cages in @nelouo
bobeu aedeiat. ipelAe @onOIrue bier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

Yer Gorlenmntler. ct llstt
idIcdtc &eiien uno Ole Wtaf'df"it ci.
mr Gerliuoeruug leiner %areaufo.
ten griibclt, beiblieBt iebr binig 0u
tlen uno monosrt in Elm mauiebnIi.
DIES fleines 9leitauront. po er iih iitr
weui9e Gents Elm iebr frugaIcs Nlobl
beltellt SlIS CT ouiblidt. srfennt er
nit Staunen IN Dem &cllucr einen
cbemalieen &ouegen BON Ser Y0rie.
oSalob, Sorrp" iagt er berblaiit.
~ioipeit bin GiI beruniereefonlmen9
pgld, mir eebt's rcdt out. Sd
bcOiene ia nur, i'd eiis ia nidt bierl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

mittlerinnen fir Die llnterltiiblmgS-
unO 9lr6eits6eoiritigen. SNon oie
bIoBe @riiten5 mo Sunftiou oieier
6rouen bat I'M @olfe lnenolib oiel
@utes aeipirft; Oeun eS erfii6r oo.
ourd, oaB man iib nit ieiuen glo.
t6en beitbGftigte, Die io5iale &fIidt
onerfonnte.
Selbitoeritdnolirb ribtet ser Stoat
uno rihten oie @emeinOen llnterItiit.
3unoen aus, bon "a Nlorf fir Die
olleinite6enoe sSrou bis 96 Ildrf bel
elmer 5ron nit ieNS ainOcru. Ga
nm Oie @liet6eitlnoiug nidt peit
genug aing, Oie Grnd6ring ii6 aber
eemaltig nert6euerte ergdb iid) Ole
gtotbmenOiefeit elmer oermittelnoen
Sbdtiafii 5piihen ocn 9eoiiriti0en
irno oen Wliet6eru, glrbeitSloicn inO
9Ir6eitge6ern etc. $40 trot alien Die
len 0in9en 9fot6 eintrot, nllBteli bill.
lige SoIfsfiihen mo inentgeltlibe
Speiilngen eingciii6rt perOeu 9hi6
bier 9eben sic 9luimenoungen in I'M.
ge5dblte Sollienoe bon Yfarf 9is
5um 30 Sllli letten SSobreS Bat ser
ogiatiouole 6rauenoicnit~ 12S,259
6GIle 9coiiritiger erleOiot, mobeut-
lid bis 25000, belite nod etiua TO-
10000. SelbitoeritGnOlirb bearipru-
den oub &ronf6eit imo @ohcnbett
in ormen 6omilieu sroBe SiiIiStbd.
tigfeit. Sn luelder gl0n3euoen &eiie
oieie organization Ger 6iilfsbeOiirfti.
oeu flnftionirt, ge6t OorouS berpor
Dob Oe SiiliSociude IN eincm 6al6en
Sabre oui oen 5e6nten S6eil i6reS
SlnianaSioBeS 5llriidgiu0cu Gas
&olf ueiB, luie iJnO no ibm gebol-
fen perOen tam. 1882 6rauen 6o6en
iih t6glitb lmentgeltlidb oieier 9lr6eit
geiuiOmet. 8om I. Ge3ember 1914
bis 80. Slmi 1915 6eoniprli1ten sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

93r 5O4. ~ eiuc prddtiee Geforotton fir oic
SinoerIhlbe Gieicr @ouoitpt wiro nit v9iopc
SIoB" untronOet unO Oic Sorbcn weroeu pie iolet
bcnptt: Sir oen SmO brolIn, nit rotbem Sono
Inn oen Sols, oos @roS grim, Der &cgcnid5irnI
ocIb nit rotbem Griif Souo iuO @ei@t oes ano'
ben ilcihforbig Soien bloiL SenIo ROTH, Striimpic
idliuoro, Sdubc braun uno Goppe gel6.
GoS Wtiitcr lit oiif rglriter.2innen fenerGio-
ltGt oe6rudt, 81 bel SO 3on groB uno foet ein'
idlicBIid merceri3eO 6loB Zoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

GjroB6ouoeI GortoiicIu gem66uliher
0uolit6t i'm Ieetcrer 3eit nit iSQI
Shill pro Sonnc eebonoeIt. po6.
reno iie in 5rieOenS3eitcu ca. 60 bis
20 Sdill. foneu imo nod i'm ga.
mor 1915 nidt iueieutIid bierii6cr
biuunSgcgouaen morcn. To6 sen
neuciicu 9litt6clnnaeu Der .SimcSe
toiteu in&lcinbonocl s enaiibe @fO.
@ortoiieln % Gents, acocn t215GtS.
81 gleidcr 3eit oeS @oria6res. SEA.
rotten iinO i'm @iembouOcm BON ,
bis 3 GeutS OoS @hmO in Oiclcnl
Sabre Geiiicaen 3mic6elu, mclde IN
Der Grn6bruna 0es englilhen Berg.
9IrbeiterS cine nidt mnueieuilide
Goac ipielen. iiuo ebcnfollS BON 81
9cntS OaS @hnO oui 6 GcntS bbu.s
alllaegougeu.
GoB idon ieit 2onecm IN GualonN
cine 6iidtbcnerlug beiie6t. lit be.
fonnt; ole 6iidpreiic inns ibou ieit
l0ugcrer 3eit nm ca. 100 @ro3ent
bOber ols in 5rieOcns5eiten, GicS lit
oudl ourhouS nidjt perwuuoerIid,
wenn man beOeuft. ooB uad emer
Nitt6eiling ser ,GimcS" aui ocm
SonOoner 6iihmortt I'M Monot9lpriI
1916 Sonneu Slid perfauit muroen,
aegeniiber 1905 Iouuen int 9Ipril
oeS pergongenen SabreS.
9lueS in 9(aem liebt Gualono beu.
te Dor elmer Ebeueruna. sic man III
6rieOens5eiten ia, ielbit nod i'm 90.
rigeu Sabre nm oieie 3eit ais cine
lmn0aIidteit bcSeidnet bobeu mir.
oe Sot sod eeroOe Oie eneIiidc &c.
gieruna i'm porigen Sabre bei'm Gin.
iebcn Ger iiarten @ctreiOepreiSlieiQe.
unacu INNER iuieOer beruorae6o6eu,
Dob Oieie aan5e Sbcuerma nur por-
iiberacbeno lein merOe. ga sic enqli.
ibe Reaieriuig 0ie n0ibiaen MaBnob.
men sur 9ebebuma Der Sbeuerung
treiien miiroe. Su3piiden bat sic
enaliibe 9esieruug iebr meuia qe.
tbon. nm ibr 0eriprehen eil5ulolen.
Cie anaebIih enormen92obruuasuit.
teIuorr0tbe in Oeu @er, Stoaten BON
9lmerita 9onoOn. 9IraeutiniclL 9lis-
itruIien umo SnOieu iiuO Oem euoli.
lden @oniImeuten mr. in beihr0nt.
tenn N'oBe gugnte aetommen. unO Oie
Zines" fin0et ouh neneroinas. an
eeiidtS ser oilBerorOentIihen 9Inior.
oerlnaen Der Slrmee @roB6ritaunen
lmO ieiner 9llliirteu iomie i'm SIN.
blid ouf oen itarfen SdiiiSrom.
moneel. feline ouOere 6rmlt6igung
fir oeu enaliihen Gouiinnenteu ais
Ole Orinaeuoe @rmobmmg, lid oie
aroBte Sporiamteit aui3uerleaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

bllltllINulf u llltl W
%SN5Pf S"5Pf id5mcrste urerirdgli3, SD wnr6e
Nv 81 enem mduoeInoen Gielett, uuo
S'@ Se9en puroe mir 3ur Gait bis cines
i6"rsgeS ole GiiefIDueiter meines @atten
mD%;,s laaie, oob idl nbt mebr lauge lebcn
ttSSHgttoe' ipenn CT nic6t ciipds fir mid
SsHmusss, uno ibm nuricib. Meoi5in 5u be-
b%ullen' boul Gr toufie Onnn 2Doia 6. Ynts
,'nS yu'a' %edetabIc COMPOUND fir MIDI,
r'o rnn, nacgoen idb Die eriten orei 9Oleu aes
Ss1 SSSu''"eil batte, beoan ib pobler 81 pcrs
So, SoS. YdD fu9r mil Der Ndeoi5in fort unO
1itt"n 2111. ''e mebr an Srmenirant6eiteu ges
,nS 'i''S so ScD bin iber3engt, oab ic6 Sbueu
enc @io Sgrer @lcoisin mcn Qe6en pcrSanie.
n;cS ;% lulfiien bel mir, mas Sen NerSten
2r ss.au9, uno ib tperoe es ltets Ioben,
"",,nner "sSv.l.ner id lam. ~ Trml O. 8.
S@yisas al9 &elt @lontereDs sSirnBe,
iroSSS %snn Sic an 8roleutruui6eitcu in
einSe iSe 81 sSIos%n y9msr e. Sorm Ieioen iallfen Gle
panolung iOfort. S'' DN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
ecGcnsmittcIpreiic in GmaIanS.

2pn0on, oen %. W3oi. II 0os
conicqicntc Sti0iAweigen Scr cng-
liihen &egiering mo &reiie iiber
oen mirtIi1cn Stono Scr cneIiiben
@rnd1rlnG I'M aricge iIt pobl wcni-
Ger ooropf 5uriid6ufiibren. 0oB nan
I'M engIilhcu @oIfe ieIbIt icoe @eim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
e @onfeoucnt. 0

Serr: pSic bettcIn nob2 Sd bore
Occb, Sie bGttcu 70 pieI eccrbt. ooB
Sie rcdt cut onpcn Iebcn fonucu Il
Nettler vGoS Shmmt ouhl glter
iou i'd ocuu ocSboIb inulcu3cp2@
Gin WunNtrmanr. W
sSrau (8ur gtodbarin): ,.Woa S.
bsnn 1ein Ulonn 6eute 70 nj
3lntt9"
SSrau: ga !. pcit e.
1T unO id mir immc
Hriihiatrshut OugeIaaJl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
q m er fonfsquent.

Sean, Der iih ciu Suieiien oil Oic
Shiw &ibloaen bat miro bon ieiuem
gtadbor gciraot. % er oenn ben
Nbcrglauben an 0ieien SSetiicb tbciIe
SD olaubc 0iuor lidt oaran" crpi.
bert CT pbiloiopbiib oober es lit ia
mSdIid onR ms Sing ond oenen
SIHd bringt, Ole nidt oaron oIau-
henl~