davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27
THOMAS GARTER HELD
Police Say He Admitted Firing Shot
Through Window of His Home
Case to the Grand
Jury.

Joseph Wooster. 12Ooh Morgan
street. an employee of the Keokuk
Pure Ice company, narrowly escaped
serious injury when he was shot at
| through a window at the home OF
Thomas Carter, on South Fifth street,
between Palean and Carroll streets,
Sunday afternoon about $500 o'clock.
Carter is being held by the police.
The wooden frame Of the window
! took the force OF the load from one
barrel of double barreled shot gun,
glass, wood and putty struck Wooster
in the face. The left side Of his
scalp, face and neck was laerated
and cut. Physicians who attended
the man found no shot in Wooster's
flesh His condition is not serious.
it Is stated.
According to Wooster's story, he
went to the place where the shooting
occurred for the purpose of purchas-
ing a wagon, which he had learned
was for sale. He said that he went
to a rear door and knocked but re-
ceived no response. In going to q
side door he passed window and
looked in to see If any one was at
home. He said that he saw man In
the place and wondered why he did
not answer tu0 OOOT. no lu4ucu
away, Wooster stated that at that
instant a woman came out of the
house and tried to push him away
from the window.
1t was then that the shot was fired.
Wooster was able to make his way
to a neighbours house and the Drs.
Dorsey were summoned. They came
down in an automobile and took
Wooster to their Office. where his
injuries were treated, following which
he was taken to his home. Dozens OF
pieces of glass and putty were TAX
en- from his face and neck. His eyes
were not injured.
The police were notified and Of
ficers Wilson and Pearson went to
the Carter home and arrested Carter.
He was brought to the police station
and locked up. The authorities say
that he admitted firing the shot. His
comment was that he was tired OF
having people looking in his windows.
The authorities believe that Carter
was waiting for some one else and
fired at the wrong man, While he
was being taken to the station he
asked who IT was he had shot. It is
said that the man In custody had had
trouble with 2e!ghbcrs.
The case will go to the grand jury.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27
SMALL SUNDAY
MORNING FIRE
Sparks From rIue Set Fire to Root
Of Meechelsen Home or
Futon Street.

The fire department was called to
the Megchelsen home. $40 Fulton
street, on Sunday morning at $50
O'Clock. Sparks from the fluo ]isd
set fire to the roof. rho blaze YVES
soon extinguished, the loss not
amounting to over five or six dollars
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27
Trai, Filters. 1882.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 27.--Boston
today holds worlds record for
evangelism. Down the "sawdu st
trails" of the huge tabernacle where
Billy Sunday hammered home his
famous chickens come home to
roost" sermon, 1902 more converts
made their way, and the total Of trail
hitters was raised to 6,332.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27
Two Hundred Autos Burned.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 27.-Two
hundred automobiles were destroyed
in a 800. 900 fire which swept ware
house No. 3, of the Cedar Street
Warehouse company, Main and Cedar
streets, today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

forgery, in Woodbury. county, died in
the state prison today Of cancer
The death also of Henry Clark,
negro, serving a long term on a MUIR
der charge, revealed that he was en-
gagged to marry Miss Lizzie Roberts.
of Chicago, to whom Clark willed
about 81 900 which he saved while In
prison. Miss Roberts claimed Clark's
body and requested it to be shipped
to Memphis, where she will meet it,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

One of the most remarkable of the
many brilliant leaders of the allies is
father of the Russian army AZ
though nearly eighty years of age.
this veteran soldier still continues
his career as a practical aviator.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

weeks ago, and three sons. Samuel,
Gustavia and Howard.
Funeral services were held this at
ternoon from, the residence at Webster
Groves. DR.. C. L. Kloss coducted the
services and interment was in Oak
Hill cemetery, Kirkwood.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27
Died In Penitentiary.

UNITED Press Leased W1e Service
FORT MADISON, Iowa, Nov. 81
Joseph Hinton, serving ten years for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
SITE FOR RIVAL
PLANT TIED Up
Neff Testifies in Cement Co.
Hearing Treanor Had Site
Cited Up" Year Ago.

John Treanor, said to be a stock
holder in the Riverside Cement com
pany of California, when in I'll Paso
last year tied up a piece of property.
presumably as the site for rival ce-
ment plant to the local plant. accord
ing to e. Z. Neff. in the cross exami-
nation Wednesday morning in the in
junction case now on trial before Judge
II. II. Price, i'm the 4lst district court
in which Latta d Happier and other
minority stockholders seek to restrain
the Southwestern Portland Cement
company from building a plant at Vic
tOrville, Cal.
Is Party to Suit.
NJ. Neff, who is one of the parties to
the suit was placed on the stand by
the plaintiffs attorneys. He told of
having gone to California to investf-
gate the proposition Of building n plant
al Nictorville. From his investigations
he was at first favOrably impressed.
but that after an investigation of mar
Eet conditions he changed his mind.
he said.
On the cross examination he stated
that he voted faVorably on the PROPOSE
tion at the stockholders meeting held
in January. 1915. Afterwards. he on
posed the proposition. He stated that
he understood that when Mr.. Treanor
was in FL PasO he tied up a piece of
property with a Mr.. Weber He de-
clared that he received no money from
Mr.. TreanOr for the expenses of his
trip of investigation to California ex-
cept 800.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
CAPT. GEO. WALLACE GOES
TO LETTERMAN HOSPITAL

Washington. ID. G.. March S.-The follow
ing army orders have been issued:
Capt. George Wallace. 10th infantry. Is
transferred from the base hospital. Fort
Bliss. to the Letterman hospital. san Fran
CISCO and will proceed TO the latter hospi-
tai for treatment
First Lieut. Il p. Kirt1ey. medical reserve
corps. is ordered to active duty, and Will
proceed to Fort Douglas. Utah, for temper
First Lieut.. R. B. AIcLaws. medical re
serve CORPS. is ordered TO active duty, and
vii! proceed 10 Fort Dade. Fla for tenn
porary duty
Mai b. J. Edgar, ir.. medical corps, Is
detailed as member examining board. Fort
Shafter Hawaii vice Maj G. McVanpoole
medical corps.
Col william Black, corps Of engineers, is
relieved from duty, New York, and Will
proceed TO this city for duty.
First Lieut.. william Chubb, corps Of en-
gineers is relieved Of duty at engineer
school. and will report TO chief Of engineers
for assignment
second Lieut.. J. c. Walker. jr 18th in
fantry Is attached TO the aviation section
OF signal corps as aviation student. and will
proceed to san Diego and report to com
manding officer, signal corps aviation school
second Lieut.. r. f. Hyatt is assigned to
the First cavalry.
can't j. W. Furlow, quertermaster corps.
VIII report to commanding officer central
department for temporary duty.
Leaves Of absence; Maj. J. NJ. jenkins,
inspector general. two months; First Lieut..
A. w. smith, Seventh cavalry, two months;
First Lieut.. George Grunert, cavalry. two
months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
Dying Boy Tells Mother
In Last Letter He LiUed
Good Life and Goodbye

Pathetic -sidelights on the Jail trag-
cdy Of Monday afternoon continue to
develop as the aftermath of the Jail
fire
None Of these were more pitiful than
the letter which Alan r. Odum dictated
to Sister of Charity at Hotel Dieu
Monday night when he was dying from
the burns he had received in the fire.
As the sister leaned over his cot the 10
year old boy whispered his last mes
sage TO his mother, Mrs. Laura Odum.
who lives at BerinO. y. NJ, where the
boys body is to be sent for burial
Dear mother Of mine" he Whis
pered through his cracked and black
ened lips
II have tried to live a good life
since ! saw you and I think I have
succeeded fairly we'll was travel
ing through here to Arizona with
man in an immigrant car who prom
ised TO pay me when we arrived
got off to get something TO eat and
the officers caught me for deserving
from the army.
They were cleaning with gasoline
and il caught fire.
Tell my brother and sister goodbye
for me Goodbye, my dear little
mother. Your Boy Alan
Tears streaming from her gentle
eyes the good Sister of Charity pen
ciled a little note on the bottom OF
the boys last letter. which read:
Dear Mrs Odum: Enclosed is the
message of your dear son, which he
gave me after his arrival at the hos
pitaI He died about S p. m, very
peaceful and raying-conscious to the
last. He realized he was dying and
asked me to send you his dying mes
sage
with sincere sympathy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
YOU CAN EASILY
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
By Applying Q-Ban No
Dye or Sticky Mess
Harmless.

II you care for evenly dark, radiant
lustrous, fluffy soft hair that fasci-
mates and makes you look young. II
your hair is thin. gray. streaked with
gray or faded. just few applications
Of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer TO hair
and scalp viii give you nice. heavy,
healthy hair. and darken oFery gray
hair anC entire head of hair so evenly
that no one can tell you have applied
Q-Ban. This is a harmless. ready-to-
use hair color restorer. No dye or
sticky mess, but delightful to use as
It cleanses the scalp at once of dan
druff. and changes all your gray hair
to an even, beautiful dark shade by
making hair and scalp healthy. Sold
c. a money-back guarantee. Ask for
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Only soc
for a big ZOE. bottle at Peoples Drug
store and Kelly & Pollard, Ell Paso,
Tex. Out-of-town folks supplied by
iL-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
OFFICERS FIGHT
TOSTOP TYPHUS
Inspectors Busy Down the
Valley and in City Try
ing to Prevent 1t.

Two new cases of typhus have been
discovered by the city and county
health officers. The city case was dis
covered Wednesday morning by C. b.
CaInan, police surgeon, in the 100
block on South Ell Paso street, in the
same locality where the first case de-
veloped several weeks ago. The case
is a Mexican. and another Mexican in
the same place is being watched.
The inspectors working under DR.. G.
y. Thomas, county physician. Tuesday
afternoon found Manuela Arvas, re-
siding i'm the Sambrano addition, sew
eral miles down the county road, suf-
fering from the disease. This case has
been directly traced to her son, who
had the fever two months ago while in
Carranza's army. The Mexican woman
is so years of age.
The city inspectors Wednesday morn
ing were working in the district lying
between the 500 block on Florence
street and the 100 block on South FL
Paso street. where the last two CO SEES
have developed The county inspectors
are working up and down the valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
MAYOR LEA SAYS FIRE
WAS UNAVOIDABLE Acc

Mayor Tom Lea returned Wednes-
day morning from Albuquerque to be
present at the investigation of the
city Jail fire and to take charge Of
the caring for the injured in the
fire
In a statement issued from the
city hall Wednesday morning, the
mayor said:
"I deeply deplore the occurrence
of Monday afternoon and consider il
an accident. / feel that DR.. Calnan
took every precaution. Sometimes,
with every care and precaution
taken, the unexpected happens. I
deeply deplore the statements made
by irresponsible people which would
almost make the public believe that
the health department ordered these
men burned.
mo sensible person would pay any
attention to any such report or talk.
1 appreciate Mr.. O'Connor's state
ment in yesterdays Herald. replying
to the criticism of the police depart
ment. What was said by Mr.. O'Con-
nor l approve completely. as the ac-
tion was taken by the health de-
partment under the supervision of
DR.. Calnan, who as a physician OF
intelligence and good standing.
would unquestionably take every
precaution that he could.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
GRAND JURY PROBING JAIL FIRE;
ONE MORE VICTIM IS IDENTIFIED

Investigation of Holocaust at City Jail Being Made
DR.. Calnan Jailer and Other Witnesses Are Called;
Coroner Turns Over Il the Testimony to the
Grand Jury; Funerals of the Victims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
Music By Wireless Is
Heard By Geographic
Society Men At Bdnque.

Washington, d. c.. March S.-Music
by wireless is the latest At the an
nual dinner of the National Geographic
society Tuesday night. words and music
of The Star Spangled Banner" picked
up by a wireless telephone receiver at
the navy's great Arlington wireless
plant. went through the air TO long
distance telephone wire out Of New
York. were transmitted here and plain
~ heard by the diners.
Communication was established dur
ing the evening with points in Canada,
with FL PasO. Texas, and 9uarez, Mex;
with Seattle. Wash. and Jacksonville
Fla.
Among the guests of honor were DR..
Alexander Graham Bell inventor of the
telephone. and Theodore n Vail presi-
dent of the American Telephone and
Telegraph company. who met face to
face for the first time in 80 years. in
spite of their mutual interests Of almost
a life time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08

Gen John J. Pershing talked with
Gen. Hugh j. Scott over the long dis
lance telephone Tuesday evening while
the dinner of the National Geographic
society was in session in Washington.
The long distance conversation. 5000
miles intervening between the speak
eTs, took place soon after S o'clock in
the office of the Tri-State Telephone
company on Texas street. Gen PERISH
ing talked with Gen. Scott about Dor
der conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
VILLA SHOOTS PROMINENT
MEXICAN. CARRANCISTAS ASSERT

Francisco villa, while at San Fran
cisco de Boya, on February 25. is said
TO have personally shot down Francisco
Corral. a prominent ranchman and bus
mess man of that section, according to
a message received at the Mexican con
sulate on Wednesday. on the same dav
Villa and his men are said to have
committed many depredations and IN
nave molested many women of the bet
Ter class families.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
CHANDLER AND GLENDALE
BROOM FACTORIES To MERGE

Phoenix. Ariz, March S.-A consoli-
dation Of the companies which own
broom factories at Chandler and Glen
dale has been effected and the two
plants will be combired in Phoenix as
soon as a suitable site can be secured.
The combined factory will have ca
pacity of 40 dozen b-OOms a day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
-rRAINs nPERArINc

There is no regular train schedule nm
either the Mexican National or tbe
North Western railroad out of .Juarez
and an average OF two trains a week
are cunning to and from Chihuahua ana
Cashs Grandes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08

the prisoners has been dipped in the
gasoline solution in the jail yard, the
prisoners given their baths in a sepa-
rate room and live steam instead of
gasoline used i'm dipping the wooden
blankets of the prisoners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
PRIEST TO BE PUNISHED
FOR ACCEPTING SILVER FEES
continued from Page T.,

tional money, and had been collecting
fees for the church in silver instead of
the paper money. The communication
stated that he would be punished for
the offence, but the character of the
punishment was not stated.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
0eutIde @reiicn6cimat6.

SSn ser lebten @eriammlnng ser
0ireftoren ser glaseneineu GeutiGen
cjreiienbeimot6 am 6reitog 2l6euo,
inter @orib oes Brdiioeuteu s.. 9.
Silfcn iuroe III parmeu @orten Der
@crOienite oeS fiir5lib peridieoenen
&icc.@rdiioenten George gmnede se-
oadt. Ser geritorbcne audr elmer Der
s,ncorporatorelt ser 0reiien6einat6,
geb6rte felt 1908 5lun @oritauo mo
mar zines ieiner t6dtigIten @3itale.
Ger. 9(u ieincr Statt murOe @crr s.
=. 92eislabu 5um @ice .Erdiioenten
cupd6lt mo @crr @crmanu Giicrt
5um Director.
9lls @litolieocr ocs @reiienbei.
mdt6-&ereinS ipuroen aiigenommen
Die Serren 6rauf glopof aafcl @og.
ner ino Burlington.
Gic @reiien6eimat6 milr0c I'M Sab.
re 1881 0ltrh iolgcnOe S5erren incor.
porirt. Gjuitoo 8aciuS, %oitor Nlor-
fu5 ga4mann u. BON Cegcn @eo.
9nnuede, S. Gngelbar0t mo Solis
y. 0cunig5auieu; Der cilBia llc6cr-
lcbcn0e lit Scrr Sennigbduien mel.
dcr felt 80 Ha1ren oIS Director t6d-
tig aeiueicn lit.
Die perlbicoenM Gouitcn fir oaS
Iauienoe So6r iino, pic iolat beie5t;
6iuau5 Gomte Srco Niiiiie, q.
@. @cnui96aiien @m. 6. Shilina,
Is. i. Dlcislablr (So6n S6ienl.
Sals Gonitc @. s.. BLAND. @.
SicaminO, Geo. Sang Serm. Giicrt
,Sobn s. 9irtmeOer, jim.
9luinabnc.9onIitc glug. s. aoi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
gyereims.g .gladlridlten.


Sdaitilrnen oes ,@ermania Surn-
9ereinS~ in ser 2ebmann Soac.
Ser n@ormdrts" III ser @or-
mdrts Sollc @roBortiec Sei-
ihneen luerOen ge3eiat sdOne
@rosrammc. u6robii1u @e.
iougperein.~
Gas icbrlide Sdauturucn, ces
o@ermania GurnpercinS." lpeldeS
morgen in ser 2e6mom Salle itatt
finoet, miro sic ge6eeteu Grpartln
gen Der 3uihouer in ieoer ggeiie
rebtfertieen. Sonrutlide WlGnner.
imo 6ranen.. iolpie ainocr alaiicn
betbdtigeu iih an nieiem guruelt
mo modem ole ge5eigteu 9eiititngen
oem Gurnle6rer Sarrp @. Miler in
ieoer @eiic g6rc, Gie @orfii6rim.
gen iiuo ioreiam bis auf's aleinitc
Olrdgenouuncu imo iuerOen sic
Gdn5e Ser W}Gohen aageneine &c.
numbering erregen Gas Sdautur.
men begimt piiufHidj nm s ll6r Is
9l6cuoS nit cinem 9luf5uge Der Gur.
ner.
Oubcrtiirc, Seinflcr's Crdeiicr-
@erens SJar6en, critic itn0 srueite
W1Go1entIaiic srci llebinoen CT
Itc iluo 5peite Nldo6enflaIie 3rei.
llebuugcu imo oetet6iidle Son5iArit.
te. eritc mo 8lueitc WldoHeu alanc.
Sautcl lleblngeu, oritte anaben
alaIie. aeulcni1winaen oritteDl1o.
denfloiie Stab lle6ungem 300.
lingS aloiie. 9Ieitetbii1er Cans
{ (S6ottiid), brittle @ldoden.alaIie.
8rei llebuugen 1amcntloiie. @c.
rGt6eturnen brittle Rnobeu. IT, 3og.
lings &laiie, Barren bod. critc
3ogIings aloiic, Eiero. 5ueitc
36glings Glaiie, Bod, brittle sna
bentlaiic aueel Stab llebungcn
brittle Nidodeu Rlaiic. glcitet6iiher
Cans (@lo5urfO, Gomcnfloiie. Ge-
rdt6etilrneu Nfero luo Sod. Gos
menfloiie. @erdtbetllruen. Ned unO
Barren, SlftiDe aIoiie Crdeiier.
Gnrnberein D@ @orlpGrtS."
Der EurnDerein n@orpdrtS~ miro
ain Dlittipoh. oeu ~. glpriI, fem
id6rli1eS aroBes 5dontlrnen in ser
gorm0rtS @oQe obbalten, peldem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

Nlol III Baltimore 5ii Gje6or ge6radt
l0crOen. Grneit 6ilthinion e6enolS
bon Baltimore ln0 elmer ser bemcrs
tcnsucrt6citen CONCERT Giauiiten
i'll ser Soliit oeS CONCERTS. Phi De.
ionoercu @unih miro CT Saint.
SacnS' Gou3ert in @-@loa ipieIen.
0eS @eitcren eni6dlt ooS Gro.
gromm OoS @oripiel gum eriten glfte
Uon &o0uer'5 uSo6cngrin" unO ooS
@oripiel 5um oritten 9lfte Der glei-
dcn Gper.
@elomct. Soften Gon8ert
Gas idbrlihc Soften Gon5crt III.
fer ser Seitlng oeS Srn. GopiO g.
N2elanet finoet am n1hiteu Conner.
iiog IN 9e6mdnus SoQc Itatt. 2ieie
Gon5crte ge60ren itetS 5li Sen Greig-
niiien ser nniiifoliihcn Soiion, oie
ooS Sntcreiie oQer wa9ren 0lidif-
ireinoe olf iid 3ie5cn. Sen Saiipt
t6eil 0es &rogronines 6iloet sic 9luf-
fii6rilng bon Gborof's oSt1bot W}o.
ter einem @erfc BON impoianter
Sdon6eit. Inter oen Soliiten befin-
oeu ii6. SRI. W}inna gl0t. 6rau SSre.
ne 9erniiein Sdeuer. 6rou 6enr1
5ronflin sri. 9lnna 9ous6er SRI.
9loelc Sddier, 6rma 6 Carp glr-
nolO. sic @@. Charles SeurD, G6os.
9enion, SorrD @cr6olo mo 0lorris
Gromer.
Ter nMuiicol 9(rt Glub," ser Oo-
init 5um eriten @}ale ieit ldugerer
8cit pieocr bor Ocni &u6lifin or.
i&eint, in0t oS6e 2oit Gboro" bon
SuQiuan nit Crdeiier6egleitlug.
2 hiiIcr Gon3crt.
@lit Snterciie miro Dem Gon8ert
cltt9cgcn geic6en welAes Sr. 6rouf
q. &oSporf oiiiitirt BON Sri. @rista
q. aaspor nit ieiucu ShiiIeru AM
nddiien Cienltag inn Wcbdiloe Der
oNluiifer llnion~ 9lr. Sl7 Sanil.
ton Gcrrace Dcrauitoltcn miro. SRI.
&aspar iit obuobl crit ~ Sabre alt,
cine bcga6te @ianiitin mo miro 3mei
ii6eroAs i6apierige Stiide SIT @ebor
6rineen. Gas grogranm fir OaS
Gon5ert lit auBeroroentlicb seibidt
uno sei6nodpoa 5uionuneuaeitelt.
Gic Dlituirfenoer auBer oen bereits
Grmd6nten iino: SRI @lobel aeru
G0worO Go6i6ol G6citer Gang6tonL
gmtou SeOlocef 6rant Steder, @m.
s. 9loien6ergcr imo Seonar0 Sdwar.
5cubod).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
.Qicemsen.

x Sorrp ~. S9einberg, "a, mo Bel.
lie ,SronfliL 81.
@biIip 2olirenion, 2S, 0enmore-
Forf Gctroit. N}ihy uno gt6el g.
Surncr, Detroit Did.
@lilton g. cjrifiin2s, mo Srcuc 6.
9Itfins, 81.
@orren u. Sopnion, %, urO 6lo-
renee u. 9eoiin %, 9l6eroeen, Wlo.
GaoiO 9ouimou "a, uno Goro-
TIN Barron, %
SorrD acIlom, 25, Ma4ipouao,
3d. mo 9ciiic 9caom %, @1oHi-
pongo, Uu
9hoolp6 ". Smit6, 3S, geid)ieoeu,
lmo 0lorD 6. Godrou 81, G6anepS-
bile, Ilo.
Scnrp Eirdmoit %, GolsoteMS.,
lmo Wlarp 8, Con, is.
Sorpeo 8 6omlcr, 81, g8iaiams-
port, go, iuto &ut6 6. Yettit, %.
9iobert g. acrr. %, mo 9loele @i.
bert, %
W E6omoS 9. Sipccncp, 81, imO sc.
9. Sdoiier is, 9eioc BON @eunipl.
ponicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
2ie ggnlrGeit iiOer NeIaicn.

Cie 6clgiibc S6onipielcrin Nlooe.
moiieae @6ilippine Qlrtois, miro
lic in cincm ilhlitrirten Sortrag
pcrfiinoen. PIN 4ouueritog,
Sen 10. IS. @ltS. in gIlboua6's
G6eatcr. Cine maeidrbteS6il.
oermg ser Sahlage
Gic g9a6r6eit ii6er oie ge9cnipdr.
iiqen @er6Gln1iiie in 9elgien wer
moHtc iic uidt b6reu2 &cr ipiiroc
nid)t germ eriobreu uie Oie 9elgier
Iih inter ser oeutiben 9lOminiitra.
tion bcfiuoem uic Die inouitrielleu
@er61ltuiiic in Oem fleinen itngliid.
lidcu aGnigreib liegen wic sic 9lr.
belt oes Siilfs Gomite's Dor lid
ac6t, melde @irfung oie 6ritiihe
9lodaoc auf oie 3uIidu0e in 9elgien
duBert mo maS Die 9eIger
ielbit bon oen @ldr1eu Der onge6li.
den @rouianfeits glfte ser Gebt-
i9en 9olten uu0 9lnoeres me6r?
9liuL in oen ndcbiten Eogen iit@e.
legen1eit gegeben, cine 9lntport auf
oile oieie 6rogen 81 er6olteu, uno
3mor in Dem 8ortrage, iuel6en W2a.
oemoiieue @6ilinpinc g(rtois, oie be.
rii5nte bel9iic6e 5dauipielerin am
nddiien Gonneritoa in 9ll6oug6'S
S6eater balten miro.
8wor 6o6cn ia ihon Gielc sc
rifeue lrO lln6eruienc ii6er Bel
gicn geiprodcn imO geibrieben I'm.
tert6onen nclltroIer 9lotioncn Sran.
5oicu gneldnOcr. oud Geuti1c. Dom
cine @elgieriit cine llntert6onin oes
10 ic1wer 6ctrofienen Sonoes, meldc
nidt glottreg 9lnes. mas oeutid 1T
bcroonmt oie iib einen floren, 0itrd
@orurt6eil nidt qetriibten 9lid be.
mo6rt BAT. Die Scr 0elltiHen glomi.
niiiration oas @5ite IdBt paS lie fir
9elgien t6ut oie ,Ocni Safer gibt
mas oes aaiiers iit" ia, sic De-
ocrtct III ser Sebt5eit Gin ltniflnl
@aS iic 3u iageu 6ot oos Bat notiir,
lid) SIniprli6 aui cin ueIentlid er.
6o6tes Sntereiic
9)laoenoiicQc 9lrtoiS lit crit Dor eli
nigeH @omen bon elmer Sour Olrdl
0eutIhIono lmo 9elgien 8uriidee.
tcbrt. sic bat in Berlin Elm Suier-
oieip nit ocm Staotsietretar oeS
9nlSiu6rtioeu, @rn. b. sSoeom, in
@riiiicl cine llnterreoung nit oenl
@cncrol @ouperneur bon 9elgiet
Baron BON 9iiiina. ge6abt. 9ns gcl.
gierm 6otte iic @ele9en6eit, Dem bel.
giihen @olfc udber 81 fommcn ais
Dies eineln 9Seutrolcu m0elidj gene
len p1re; bate iie Sic NlogliGfcit
eincH 9lid III sic Sccle 0cS belgt
ideu Golfes 81 t6im,
llno was iie aebort mo eeie6eu
ooS tbeilt lie iebt ibreu S6rern nit
lnseidr6t, imceuiirt.
Der Gortrng miro ourd 2idt6iI-
Ger illlitrirt ieiu. Die 9reiie ser
%ldte iino % Gents bis 81. - Cer
%orperfouf IN 9u6oug6S ginet.9ii
rean 9tr. ., 0it 8opctteitraBe, BAT
6cgonncn