davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
LEAD AVENUE CHURCH
HAS MEMBERSHIP OF
MORE THAN 700 NOW

The Easter spirit did moi o4efehad-
ow entirely the evangelistlc spirit OF
the services at the First Methodist
Episcopal church. where for the last
two weeks special meetings have been
held under the leadership OF the pas
tor the Rev Charles Oscar Beekman.
Yesterday meetings added twenty
five to the church roll. six of these
being by letter and nineteen on con-
fesslon Of faith. The total number
OF conversions since the pastor an
uounccd the church would adhere TO
the Methodist Forward Movement
plnn numbers 1870 or this number.
llg have united with the church.
six OF these have united with the
church in the last two weeks. The
membership OF the First Methodist
church Is now more than zoo, which
makes Il easily the largest protestant
church IN point Of membership in the
state. There We're ass In attendance
at sunday school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
M'CREIGHT HOME NOW
Is ONE OF THE CITY'S
BEAUTIFUL DWELLINGS

Improving and cnlarging their
home nt 3i5 West Lead avenue, Mr.
and Mrs w. Y. McCrelght have nc-
complished a double purpose. They
now have home that takes rank
with The beautiful residences Of Albu-
querque and Mt the same time they re-
tain their old home whore they have
lived many years.
The work nj the McCreight home.
which was completed q short time
ago, WIS chiefly an addition to the
second story, making a modern apart
mcnt, the building of a big porch, en-
closed with screen and the pebble
dnshlng OF the entire exterior. White
material was used In pebble dashing.
Following on the heels of an
aonnccments Of big building projects
ana at period OF building activity.
the remodcling Of the McCreight
home nevertheless draws attention as
an addition TO the number of large
and attractive dwellings of the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD.
Albuquerque Residents Are Learning
How 20 Exchange the Old Back
For a Stronger One.

Does your back ache. feel weak and
painful?
DO you suffer headaches, languor
and depression?
Is the urine discolored, passages ir-
regular
The kidneys may be calling for help.
Weak kidneys cannot do their work.
Give them the help they need.
TO cure kidney backaehe you
must cure the kidneys.
Use tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
Convincing proof of merit in Albu-
querque endorsement:
A. Simpler, prop. shoe store. 2lS S.
Second ST., Albuquerque, says; Il was
troubled by weak kidneys. My back
was lame and | felt all tired out. Two
boxes OF Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me and / have stayed cured
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Deans Kidney Pllls--the same that
cured Mr.. Simpler. Foster ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
WESTERN FREIGHT RATES
MAY BE READJUSTED

twv aosNsha JOURNAL sPgcitL tsAsso wirul
Washington, ,April 23--lReadJust-
ment of the entire schedule of freight
rates from the manufacturing and
Industrial centcrs OF the east to the
so-called intermountain country--vir-
tually one-third of the United States
lying west of q line drawn from Mex
leo TO Canada. through Denver
comes up before the Interstate Com
merce commission tomorrow in a
hearing of the reopened intermoun-
tain rate case.
The commission will devote sew
eral days, at least. 20 the hearing Ar
gument on the issues raised will fol-
low as soon as the testimony is in.
The chief railroads OF the country,
railroad and corporation commissions
of western states, and trade organiza-
tions of proposed reimbursement Will
he strongly urged by cities In the
lntermountain territory and vigorous
~ opposed by cities on the coast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
LOCAL ITEMS
carneL eleanIng. rhone Las.

Carpet cleaning, Phone b6s
Efego Baca has returned from lei
Paso, making the trip In an automo-
bile
Powell stackheuse. mining operator
Of Carthage. n. A., was here yeatcr
day on the way homo from Santa re.
He WAS making the trip by automo-
bile
81 Marys hall. adjacent to the
Church u the Immaculate Cnneep-
ton. has been remodclea. A maple
floor has been laid in the hail, orna-
mental lights pnt up and the hall
furnished with new furniture. The
first parish reception since previous
to lent Will he held at the hall tomor-
row night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
TROOPS CALLED FROM
FORT APACHE, ARIZ.;
ENTRAiN AT HOLBR00K

The need for more troops in Mex
leo and along the international Dor
der will take at least part Of the gar
rison force at Fort Apache, Ariz.
Troopers from the ARIZONA fort were
eniraining yesterday at lIolbroolS.
Arly,. on the Santg, Re coast lines az
ter an overland march of ninety miles
TO the railway station. The exact
number OF troops ordered from Fort
Apache was not known here.
The troop train will NOT pass
through Albuquerque having been
routed by way of the Santa Fe's
shortest line from Holbrook to FL
Paso, through Rio puereo, paiies and
pclen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
SHELLS DROPPED
INTO NEW YORK.
ALL IN PICTURE
.nadequacy of the Defensive
Forces Of United States Is
ForcefuIIy Brought Home al
tie Crystal,

"The Battle Cry OF Peace the
wonderful picture tragedy now on ex-
hlbition at the crystal. brought out
large audiences both in the afternoon
and evening yesterday
To say II Is the equal Of THE Birth
of Nation as an art production.
would hardly be true, yet the fact re-
mains that II grips the audience with
the same degree of intensity and, at
the same time, brings home a wonder
full lesson for the present moment,
whereas The Birth of Nation dealt
with an era in American history long
since passed and happily consigned
to oblivion except as an historical in
cident not generally understood out
side of certain of the southern states.
The Battle Cry Of Peace is staged
III New York and in the adjoining
ocean. 1t is an intense lesson in the
necessity for preparedness for de-
Tense II shows the utter inadequa-
cy of the American land and sea
strength and the criminal folly of
those peace-at-any price advocates
who oppose protection Of the coasts
of the United States from invasion
Naval Battle Realistic.
One of the most astounding scenes
ever portrayed upon the screen is the
Smelling of New York City, the top
ping OF its great buildings and the
flame and smoke of the conflagration
the defense guns being absolutely out
ranged by those of the enemy.
Then comes the naval battle, so
realistic that one who sees the pic
ture cannot imagine he IL not wit
Messing a real battle at sea in which
great warships are being crushed by
shell fire and blown up by torpedoes
fired from submarines.
The occupation of the city by the
enemy and the executions of prison
ers by machine gun fire is All there
with dreadful realism
Featured in the picture are Colonel
General Leonard Wood,
Admiral Dewey, former Secretary of
War Garrison and Or. Lyman Abbott
ness.
But no one can get an inllling Of
what the pictures really are without
seeing them. They stir the blood and
Ii can readily be believed that they
will do for preparedness what I'm
Gle Toms Cabin did for the aboi-
ton Of slavery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
BRITISH SOCIALISTS
OPPOSE PUBLICITY
4 L.. ~ A m 4

isY sosN,Ne JousNAl srtolA. LEASED wlRrl
London, April 20 u2:a3 "A. MI -
The opening of the fifth annual con-
ference eof the British socialist party
al Stafford yesterday. was marked by
turbulent scenes resulting from the
passage Of u resolution to exclude the
press Thirty delegates left the con-
ference and went to Manchester where
they issued manifesto condcmning
tho resolution as the climax of de-
termined attempt To subordinate the
policy of the organization to per
nicious anti-national pacifieism at a
time when we are engaged In n life
and death struggle with German mil
itarism and German atrocities"
The Stafford conference continued
IN secret session and issued a counter
statement impugning the action of
what Is called the power section"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
CHINESE TRANSPORT
SINKS; 1000 MEN LOST


Shanghai. April 2S.-~More than a
thousand soldiers and men Of the
crew of the steamer Hsin-Yu were
lost when the steamer sank after a
collision with the cruiser sat yung
saturday evening south Of the Chusan
islands
The steamer, acting as a transport.
was taking troops To Foo Chow The
collision occurred during thick
log ana only one foreign engineer.
twenty soldiers and nine sailors out
of six foreigners and over a thousand
soldiers and members Of the crew
were saved
The Hkin-Yu was vessel af ,dea
tons She was built in 1859 and was
owned by the China Merchants
Steam Navigation company II Shang-
hal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
HANCMAN s MOOSE
NOW THREATENING
Il MEN IN STATE
Two Sentenced 10 Die on May
5 at Silver City, Nine 9th
ers Convicted of Murder in
First Degree,

surely not since New Mexico enter
ed statehood probably not for many
years before that and perhaps never
In its days as a territory have there
been 50 many men in the shadow OF
The hangman's scaffold as there are
today. Eleven men either have been
sentenced TO pay with their lives
for the taking of life or convicted OF
murder In the first degree. The New
Mexico law provides only one penalty
for conviction in this degree. That
Is hanging. The law does NOT give the
courts the alternative Of sending the
convicted man to prison even for
ninety-nine years.
Seven Of these convictions were the
outcome Of the Villista raid on CO.
lumbus n. NJ, March o. 'The seven
men were found guilty in the district
court Of Luna county last week. Six
were tried IN n group on the same in
dictmen, The seventh was tried
alone. They have not been sentenced.
ono Conviction in Dona Ana.
Grant county has two convictions
and Bernallllo and Dona Ana one
each The two men found guilty In
Grant county have been sentenced to
be hanged May 3, Their scaffold IA
being built at Silver City. They are
Luclus G. Hightower and Pedro
Monies Both killed women-Iligh-
tower his wife, and Monies a girl The
man doomed by a Dona Ana county
Jury was one Of the prisoners who
broke jail at Deming. Sheriff Dwight
-. Stephens, Of Lama county, was kill
ed by shot fired by one OF them in
the neighboring county. In Bernal-
lilo county, Jose Medina was found
guilty of the murder of Jose n.
of San Jose, but he has not
been sentenced
When the March term of the dis
trlct court for Bcrnalillo county closes
probably seven men will have faced
the court, charged with murder. Three
already have been tried on this
charge. one was convicted and the
Jury failed to agree in the case Of
two Narcisco RUIZ. ST., and his son,
Manuel.
Others May BE Tried.
The three men, who were indicted
with Medina, may be tried Mt this
.erm. whether they are dependsl
upon how many OF the jurors. who
hoard the evidence against Medina,
ire replaced before the panel is dis
The twelve who sat In the
Medina case are, Of course, disquai
fled from serving al their trial.
Although the crime of which he ~
accused took place after the grand
Jury for the March term had dis
banded Juan Montana may enter a
)lea at this terms An information
mas been filed against him by Assist |
INT District Attorney Harry b. Cor
hell.
The last legal hanging in New Mex |
co took place at old Albuquerque /
when Demecio Delgadillo was exc !
iuted. That was about two years ago !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
oouIp HARDLY DO mrR WORK

houhcWaik " trying on health and
strength Women are "a much in
clined 10 kidney and bladder trouble
as men. symptoms VI aching back.
stiff and sore joints and muacies.
blurred vision. pnffinoss under eyes.
should be given prompt attention be-
fore they lead to chronic or more
serious allHent Airs. George Hauck,
sbs pear ST.. Benton flarbor. Mich.
writes n VAS awful had. with such
pain / cnuld hardly DO my work, and
am verv thankful FOR Foley Kidney
pills" Said sNersWhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
.Amhassador ragc Arrive.

New York, April 2S.-Thomas Nell
son Page, ambassador to Italy. arriv-
ed here today on the steamship ST
Louis from Liverpool The ambassa-
dor said that he Is going To Washing
ton tomorrow for conference with
the president and Secretary Lansing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
Automobile Bargains

1916 Dodge 5-passenger touring,
guaranteed in good condition. $500.
Light Studebaker 40" truck, ideal
car for a gardener. $3.50.
ALBUQUERQUE MOTOR co,
Phone ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
worlds lancr Man pies.

New York. April ss.--Hugo. a
cinrus giant who was said 10 be the
tallesi rtan Ia the world. died here
to-day from pneumonia He was :
teei Inches high. and normally
weiEhed $50 pounds. He was a.
sests old. born in italy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
YOUNG GREEKS To
CELEBRATE WITH
A DANCE TONIGHT
Ball viii Mark Close Of Three
"Red Letter. Days for the
Newly Created Chapter Of
Sigma Chi,

The youngest chapter Of the Sigma
'chi national college fraternity. Beta ii
OF the University Of New Mexico. to-
night win celebrate It's installation
with "a ban at the Alvarado hotel
The installation ceremonies began last
Friday ana closed with banquet
which ended at midnight saturday
The original petitioners to Sigma
Chi for a charter were Initiated Sat-
urday morning al the Elks lodge
room. They are David Il Lane Ell
wood Albright Harold Marsh, Of San
Francisco, Robert r. Scwell, clyde
Kelly, Of Bisbee, Ariz,, T.. s. Scder
Charles Weber OF San Bernardno
Calf, Hugh A Carlyle and George
Walker.
Tho active members were initiated
Saturday afternoon. They are X. E
Balcomb. -. II. Hunter, James }.
Rcdfleld. II. $. Bateman, j. A. In
praik, w +. Gouin, Harry NJ. Frank,
Charles II. Clark, Pelham Mcclellan,
Allen Il. Bruce, c. ID. Drorien, A. S.
Hunter Donald Wilson, Lyle +. Vim
cent Robert w Barnes, $. @. Morgan,
Pearce G. Rodey, Harold II. Miller,
Robert c. Wigeley and Carl y. Ay-
dclottc.
McIaln Shows spirit.
Several grand officers of the fratcrni-
~, headed by William " Brothers, of
Chicago, grand questor. conducted the |
ritnalistic ceremonies. Daddy" Nc !
Lain, one OF the grand trustees. was
here. He is a capitalist OF salt Lake !
City. Utah, who lives at the chapter |
house there and who still takes an |
active interest in Sigma Chi. Ills fra |
ternlty enthusiasm was 80 strong that |
he, rich man, rode all the way from |
la Junta, Colo, In a chair car on
Santa re train No. SO he would be |
here In time for the beginning of the
ceremonies. No. : Is II
mail train and does not have a sleeper
in it's consist"
The banquet Saturday night was
held in the Taft room Of the Alvara-
do hotel. Elwood Albright was toast
master Mr. Brothers. Mr. McLain,
David Il. Lane, Mr.. Bruce and City
Attorney w. A. Keleher, member
Of zeta chapter, Washington and Lee
responded.
The visiting officers of the frater-
nifty were taken TO isleta In auto
yesterday They were served
with a Spanish-style dinner there.
Congratulations Wired.
Telegfams Of congratulation were
received by the new chapter. One
came from the alumni chapter at
Phoenix. Arl2., another from Wilbur
p Allen. OF Austin, Tex. grand con-
sui two from the ST Louis and Den
vor alumni chapters, and another car
lied the personal congratulations of 4
he chapter at the University Of Colo
RADIO. AZ Boulder,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
cAItNA1iON DANCE MONDAY
NIGHT, s0iONuo uAiI. coon
Mt SIC. GuOD FLOOR.

"Gcnirs's eggs - cents Sold hy
Jaffa. Malos aud linwkius
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
HOTEL CRAIGE

First-Class Rooms
Convenient for Railroad Men.
Phone 500. 1885, West Silver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24

lCARNATION DANCE MONDAY
NIGHT. COLOMBO HALL. GOOD
MUSIC. GOOD FLOOR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~s~~~-~~~s
WANTED Bright hoy for small gro
Gerry. Apply S2S North Eighth.
FOR RENT--Modern Furnished 81
room house. s04 South Broadway.
WANTED--Partner by established
grocery, one who can devote his
time to business; small capital re-
CURED. Address Grocer" care Jour
nal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
1anO(am DOran.
9eikt ss jett bel Den
Naiirten.
CHenftDe bat pFTembnr
i1Dn iebr an Sraft
einsebiikt.

Die gritcu ionoen bereits on oos
getter ais entiduIOiauuesaumo
beron5u5ieben - Die Geuiihcn
mo@en ibnen NIT @eoenouoriiirn
itlucr 81 idloffcn 0ie 6ran
5oicn uoaen Soroccourt umo
9lomeIon eenommen bobeu.
2ou0on 8. SuIi. - Gie Cpero.
tionen Der britiihen Eruppen on ser
Somme Sront puiiden ser 2lucrc
inO ser Sonmc iino ourh ouBcror.
OentIid idwerc @esenalnc 6cbin.
bert iagt ole beiltioe ReIonne ocs
RriegsnIiniiierhimS.
@abreuo Der letien Gage 6a6cn
Die griten 20 @cIhiite uno 81 Nlo.
idlinengeidiite er6enict
Gie NittbeiIuug iagt:
n@eiteru Nohnittoa imo Nbeno
6errihtc iiorfer aeaeniau. Ger oic
Sperationen itorf bebinoerte, umo III
Der @eeeno 3piiheu ocm gncrc uno
Der Somne puroc ole 9odlt uon inns
bauptiohIi6 Oo5n bcunti. nm oie IN
oeu aeitriacn aampicn neuecponne.
men StellintQen oiiSNlbolicn.
sSn ser 91ohboridlait BON @onnne.
court bo6cn mir sic icnoIiden
Sdiitensraben NIT 3eIoaeidiiten
imo Shiieenerdben.Q .Qloriern bom-
boroirt.
gtabc Neubine St. 8aoii (m noro-
lihen 6ranfreit. niomciait bon
2ens) mo uoroIih BON Noclncouri
5ei8ie Scr 6eino aeiicrn aeuillc 9ilIi.
pitdt Gr brodtc uorooitIid Don
9lclpiac St. 9aait cine Nlme 3ur
@rpIoiiou, oie ieooh unieren &inien
fcinen Sdaoen tbnt.
sluh nobe Der 3o6en3onerusRe-
/ ooiite brohte cr cine 0lmc sur or
ploiion ieood and bier ohne eriols.
SroB ser nuaiinihgen @iiierin8s.
gerbdltniiie bnben ms uniere 9lero.
plane wertbbone Gieniie aeleiiici.
g1cbeu ibrer oftipen Cooperation init
Der 9lrtinerie imo pidtieem 9luin6.
rimgSoienit bomboroirieu Tie cm
ieinoIihes 9leroorom in Eouai. nobel
iie sen 5Iua5eus.Sduppeu poaiiau.
ois 5eriiorten
Sn 0en letien paur 1naen bobcn
mir 20 aanonen, 81 0luihineuae.
lucbrc, cine eroBe gIn3obl bon QUITO.
matiiden @nuebren Shiibenarabcn.
Q1orier Vlmeuucrier. Shcmupricr
uno onoereS ariessmoteriol erbeniel.
W1ftOen n9rifeuophP8i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
SlciOcr, 9In5iisc, Nlantcl.

So bis So fiible, gut gelcrti9te
Rleioer aus @oilc, 2inuen 9cltreilt
uno aebGimt; meiBe rmo Combine.
tiou Sportflciocr. Pile @roBen IS
bis "A fiir. .......... .$1.OO
$3.50. $i.75 weiBc waidbore
Rodc: @o6oroines, @bipcoros, Fi.
QneS, etc.. SOC.
9is $6.9s Montel: @oa G6eds,
Sport rmo CORDUROY; icin fir oie
|&eiie, moroen. .........$ 500
Sc, So Sommer.aleioer :. $500
$40, $3.50 Ieiocne aleiocr, $50
$40 8olm @eahgln3iioc $500
$3.50 9Solm 9co6 9ln5ii9c; an
@lontog fir. ................ S6.90
$i5 SciOcn Scrieu. Nl0ntel, sos
$15. SIS GoiIornooe gln5ii9c,
mor0cn mn ............ 500
$7.9S Silbcrbloom Sport. .9In5ii9c,
morgcn fiir. %3.9o
$3.50 ipciBe Sport.9iodc. $1.95
$40 wciBc G6inhilla.@ldntel am
0lontog fiir. ........$ 5000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
g., g.. " W, .. & Q.
glusFm0s : TabrtartensS Bulletin,

rcean GitN, Wlb.
Uabriarien 5nr Andlabrl anIte bis 81. ..
Aiiober 6.......-........ -. ...- el'-9
5rciiaa Il. eamiiae glndlabrt 3lenitae $3.50
Gouniag. yitr an olccm 4dG eniho. .... Lou
Statonrn, Claiborne nan Berhn, MI
0ubrlarieii S0mIiao, Alididbrl Wlonino. Vtir
ecnniag, nut an olelen Iaa sillte. Hcon'
ocro uicorlQc Nnic.
Nabrplan bonn lNcr 8. qiablSirobc. ggopcits
fnaen 625 Worui. llllo 2.i5 slnnm. Sohh.
Tags 7.30 Nlofaetie.
0lebob0tb Bead, Del.
So0riorcn 5lr 9ndlabrt anIiig bls 80. 40
September 1915. .......... ..-... a, .ot'uy
0rclioa mo S0ullioa. 9indiobtf Sienliao' 4t9o
Gpunina nlr on 0ielcn 4dn nnl10..'.. LOU
9iatluueH 3upc 9ptnt nan Stluee, ,.,,,.
Oopuarieilt Sanltaa, ahdla0tt v'oniaa' eN'
eonuida RiS an oicIsn xoa anIta. Deion'
ocrs nleoriQc 9lnlc.
Tabrplnn pom Sier 8, YioOl Slrnbe, AoQen'
t1acn. $50 Nluraclia ullo I.iv stuwhA
Sonlllnpa 40 .UiorncilS, -
9lnmntltinnc.Qln1llhoe nam Hbue Nplhi
1ampter ,gscIimprdane" n On
8om 8lcr s, Nlabt.Stc., WoUenlnaeh @'4o
yladnt Gonn0qS 500 9lnnm.
Winbl8eiicn 0ui ocln Daniplcr
50c. Olnnbinhrt OOe.
8nIricbcniclcnbc WniicrIn1ften.
Sampler lnhrcn icocn Ldg lhr
Gbeiopenit pol
Sin EnQ uno 5ipei lludlc.
Bpei 9opc uiio bret glnuie
Mnuoi0brl.H0tcu -
Suulirirlc Ncimrcibun0cn Out Aetldnoen.
9bpnc e. H0u $40. Z. Wuropni O.'ff1.
(Snnt23, G& 1,3Mde)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
eie6en WlcnidenIe6en pcrIurcn.


q en- OrIeons, 8. SuIi -g1odl
ocn neueltcn @eridtcn bat OerShrm.
melder 9llabamo H. Miiiiiiippi beinl.
Tudte, oen 9erluii BON z Meuihen.
lcben uno eincn WloterioIIdooen bon
iibcr $4.000,00O i'm @eioIae aebobt.
Grnte mO SoI5beit1uoe bobcu icbwer
eclitten. @olfenbrlhortiee Negen.
oiiiie. Ole lid Dem tropiihen Shirm
in 9llobano anidloiicn. bradteu in
Grottniac imo 9irminobam lleber.
ibmemmunaen nit iid.
Sic @etooteteu linO elm ipeiBcr 60.
fomotipiiibrer mo 6 9}eecr. griierer
tam nit ieinem farbiaen SeiJer INN.
oils iein 3ue bel 9ono. Dloii.. in cine
llntcrmoidnna lief. Mebrere Shiffe
i'm @olf bon Olerifo iheinen ucrlorell
81 lein. Ter giieubobnoienil miro
crit IN mebreren Edoen mieOer iein
nornnleS glnSieben geuiimen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

Ric9mono. Sno., 8. Slili ~
@ei oen gernh, Oen 30.idbriopu
Gil g. Gnrr meeen Ernnfenbeit at
perbniien. ipuroen beitc Nloreeu bon
Oieiem bic 9;oIi3iiten @eo. 10 9iitIe.
40 Sabre, mo elmer Stepenion. 30
Sabre. crihofen. 9orr wuroe ihIieB.
lid pom @oli5iiien Charles au6l.
mon in Die Siiite gcihoIIcn imo
itbpcr berluimoct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

glne Mloae 9telon.
CScbrQe,Gcliton cntlQuQ Der .gNellcrr Wlnrb'
luno Naub'. Suultrrtcs Romplti (arahsl
0iiic bon 0oielS nnb aQlihduiern. Qlnn lhrclbl
an Is. q. etrluart, @..@.,A., Baltimore, Qlb.
(SuniS-Suli2. .1O&SOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
@ir gcbrn OOppeItc
s. a@,n"". sD.,,% b. S9Od)IOnIulrrsSQ

SciOcn.SonnenidDirme scopfert.
@is $3.50 Sonnenidirme. 81 20
Bis $4 icinite iciOene Sonnenifir.
me fiir nur. r............... S1.9o
eanac IeiOene 6anOidJn6e.
$1.OO 70. imo t6.fnopiiee rein
Ieioenc SouOldubc, @lusfetiet-9lo
wciB. ipeiB umO 5weiiarbie eeitidt;
morgen fir. ......-. .69c.
5000 nenc g4niits.
SO, $4 Crepe Oe Chine imo @oih.
Iei0c.gSoiits; idIidtc mo ieine Wlo.
ocae. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50.
81, $t.25 @obutoi.Seioc, 8oiIe
uno 9ingcric @oiits. ....6 69c.
$3.50 bo6ieine goilc uno Sinae.
ric, prG6tie aeiertigt . 79c.
gluSpcrfauf BON GurIcts.
$3.50, 50 Goriets: &. & g.. y. g.,
Is. g., S6onipIons, glnerican Saop,
ETC., morgcn ......... $l,39
Winslin.llntcr5eng.
SOC. gloinioot-llntertailen 29c.
@owns fiir belcibte 8rauen /. 49c.
@owns, iciner Spisenbeioe 69c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
Gis pradtIoem port GcpuNt. uHD vsiisriOH-

cBebiros sccnerien, Sic Qrcben grndeu.
WiniS Qlciht ocm SuSQuennnna.5 5lnB. De
icbier Nompicr ~Gueoncbnnn0" Bier 49,,
QiQbi. gtrG6c Scocn 3ienIfup. 9onnerlida
un0 SdmiinQ nm 9lnohm 81 0auie tO4o
WahtS. Wlihpo6s. 8orm GonniaeS 10
9lorn 8if 6ouie $50. 9iucle SOC. Guie
WsdbBcitcn Whllu WcQinn an 90. Sun
(Sunii5, ,3Wie .1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
Sampfer ,SrcnmlamD"
EhcIopeafr @eadl.

Wpm Qler nm Hmnc hes Nrp0blunb.
rnQS 1880 8orin.: SamlinQs i.4b Nn0m. bOc.
Wlpnohelniabrt WlonioaS uno Gretia9e ubr
9lbcnOS 25c.
(Ctfli5-)