davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
RILEY TO INSPECT
Sing SING TO-DAY
Will Probably Order Kirch-
wey to Reinstate Deeley,
Discharged by Osborne.
TO INQUIRE INTO ESCAPE

AlpANY, Jan. 5.-John r.. Riley
superintendent Of Prisons, will go to
sing slns prison for che pur-
pose of inspecting the place and seeing
how matters go under the acting wardeh'
George w. Kirchwey. lie started from
here for New York tonight accompanied
by Patrick j. Mcdonald, his assistant
VINO got into a fight with ex-Warden
Osborne last summer when Mcdonald
took eome papers from the warden's
Office.
Assistant District Attorney Fallon OF
westohester county. who q a iarEe
part In the proceedings aeainst Mr.. os-
borne before the Grand Jury. talked WIN
Riley to-day, but declined to tell the
subject of the conference. II is reported
tina, when Mr.. Riley sees Mr.. K'rchwey
he will insist that Martin Deeley, whon'
Mr.. Osborne discharged. be reappointed
principai keeper IN place or fred
porner. supt. Riley holds that Deeleys
discharge was unjusti,abie. as he mad
been a faithful employees for twenty
three ears
stunt. Riley will Investigate h escape
Of Tough Tony Mareno, formerly MI.
Osbornes valet. who stayed away
,wenty-four hours and h caine back
saving that he was persuaded by ex-
conv.cts that II was unfair to the Mu-
tual Welfare League TO stay away.
Riley will inquire also o MT Us
borne's visit to the prison after ms
temporary removal or leaye and MI
Kirchwey's appointment.
Stunt. Riley and his assistant, a
rick J. Mcdonald. spent last night AT me
Martinique. Mr.. Riley will go to Ossin-
ing this morning. bu, Mcdonald Will not
accompany him.
II have several things ] wish to tax
over with Dean kirchwcy. hut ] Jnst
want 10 look over the prison renerallE
under the new warden" said Supt.
Riley
Mr. Riley would not sar whether ne
has ANYTHING iu view for the future
of the Mutual Welfare League. Of which
II IS said he does MT approve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06

finally their quest led them TO the home
of Miss Fleckenstein. where after re-
peated visits she finally accused UNI
bach. a technical flaw was found In
the drawing OF the first Indictment. and
at the direction Of Judge Humphrey the
case was ~fesubm,tted to another Grand
Jury. which indicted Umbach for a viola
ton of the Callan law, which makes II
n felony for the driver Of an automobile
10 run away from the scene OF an acct-
dent.
Miss Fleckenstein said that In ths
afternoon Umhach called with his auto
mobile and, accompanied by her friend,
Miss Parish. they started for the Flush
ing bridge, where Miss Parish had ar
engagement. 1t was Just before dusk
Az they went along Jackson avenue
through woodside she saw the automo-
bile strike an object In the road and she
felt the JOLT.
Instantly. she declared. Umbach put
on more speed and then he turned to her
and said:
"Did II get up?"
The girl said she looked back. saw q
dark object lying in the road and she
answered. NO"
Cmbach then increased his speed until
they came to the Trains Meadow road
which branches OF from Jackson avenue
and she said that Cmbach cut into this
road AZ such a high rate that his auto
mobile skidded toward the gutter and
she was thrown about. severely injurinG
one of her knees. The Machine was
stopped when she said Miss Parish in
sisted and got out. refusing to ride fur
Their and finished her trip by trolley
t'mbach then drove his machine TO his
home in Corona and after changing some
OF his clothing took her home ny trolley
and warned her to say nothing Of the
occurrence. Next day. she says. he
called. and showing her a published ac-
count OF the Clio boys death. said:
See what we hit
Miss Fieckenstein told her mother Of
the incident. I'mbach continued his calls
and finally detectives began calling
They kept calling until she said she
could no longer endure the strain. when
she told tmbach that II he did not tell
she would. She then told the detectives
and Cmbach'- arrest followed.
tmbach's bail Of $4,000 was continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
CABOT WARD TO WORK
FOR A FREE SPEEDWAY
Few HOrscmpn Now Use Cost
~ Observation-Disclosures to
BE Appealed To.

Among the city bills to be introduced
IN the Legislature at the present session
will II. one fathered by Park Commis-
siOIer Cabot Ward to remove the ~restric-
ions that control the Speedway. This
thoroughfare has been for the exclusive
use Of horsemen and II is proposed to
turn II INTO a parkway availSbie for use
10y all vehicles.
Commissioner Ward said Yesterday
that when the Speedway was built the
horse was much more popular tnan now
the track vac "A place where horse
owners could try their animals and
enjoy match races as crowds locked on.
Now tn" number of horsemen VINO favor
the roadster has grown TO lie very small
and the attendance on the Speedway IL
growing less every week.
Mr.. Ward pointed out that the Speed.
way Was maintained At a cost OF 10000
ca IN yea and that It's benefits to the
clty's inhabitants We're limited because
of the restrictions. lie showed that there
are several small parks. such as Coionial
Park, Mount Morris Park. High Bridge
Park and several undeveloped pieces VI
park property, which with the present
restrictions removed from the Speed
way would develop a beautiful park
system on the west bank OF the Harlem
River Mr. Ward pointed n also that the
acreage Of parks In this city per in
habitant was mu-h less than in other
large cities, such as BOSTON and Phila-
delphia.
ch!ef Engineer Eugene W. Stern of
the Bureau OF Highways has recon-
mendcd the opening of the Speedway to
general traffic. as have Borough Pres,-
dent Marks and Park Commissioner
Ward Mr., stern reports that during
the trst week in December only S%l
vehicles and twenty-five equestrtans
used tho driveway.
TIE Speedway was built In the carly
'?0s Al a cost Of abou, So 100 00. II ex-
tend" from Edge, nmbc avenue and l55th
street north TO Dyckman street. Along
the river side is u walk which used To be
crowded ON Sunday as the roAds,ers and
trotters were being speeded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
FEARS WHIsKEY, KILLS SELF.
Pa tch0gue Constable Had Taken
First Drink In Ten Years.

Howard Il. Rowland, 43 years cd. a
constable at Patchogue. l.. L., committed
suicide by shooting himself yesterday
when at 2T3 Dean street. Brooklyn, just
a few minutes before he was 10 start
for his home at 8 Seitz court. II Is
said that Rowland on Christmas day
took a dring of whiskey for the FIRST
time in ten years and killed himself
because Of fear tina, drink might &c;
the better OF him.
Rowland left three letters. one being
addressed to his wife, Mrs. Augusta
Stokes Rowland. About a week aso
ne made inquiries AT Pathcogue re-
garding the price Of a funeral and had
told his wife where certain papers might
be found in the event OF his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
ROUSSEAU'S FAST RISE
IN GUARD EXPLAINED
Gen. Organ Says Mayors See
rotary Is Enthusiast
Wants More Like Him.


The ofhrlal order appointing Theodore
Rousseau. MsNor NItchol's secretary, to
,ba STAFF ~ Rr.c -Gau e.,re. n pvor
- ,.. -
W "' 80" "'N""e' ! nan
OF he"n issued yesterday afternoon when
a Reporter visited the National ,;uard
.,,.,u,,,.ra IN ,,o N,ut.t,,, priIa,,.
II WIS s"ld th'fc' however mat i was
pruhab, such an order would soon be
made.
The statement was further made that
the appointment OF Mr.. Rousseau TO "A
fist leutcuaucy from civil life after an
examination was not ~ all unusual.
Vague runors that ,hc'e was dissatls-
.a,t,ou in the Six'y-niuth Regiment. the
organ cation TO which First Lieut., Sous-
s,tl has been assigned, over the appoint-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
FIGHT TO SAVE MILLIONS
FOR CITY ON ROADS BEGUN
Conference to Be Held To-day on 1872, OOO, 900 State
Highway Burden Placed on New York in Direct
Conflict, IT'S Said, With Constitution.

share. This is what the Constitution
contemplated. 1t should not be neces-
sars 10 resort 10 me courts TO secure
ior the CITY It's constitutional right 1
uih" Una, a JUST appoItionnieh' wouiu
Nv US d" least sio'oVo'ooo worm OF
''.us'
az, .",.er Oh po',.les anu seli-'n.o,-
est, mere 10 reasoh 10 douDt tne Will
,nsness vi ,ne pIeseht Legisiature' con-
troiied by upstate Republicans. to COM
ply with the wishes Of the Mitchell ad-
ministration voluntarily. Another pos
sibinty. as the Mayor pointed out yes
terday. Is that the Attorney-9 General
could start a mandamus action against
the highway Commission compelling IL
make amends to New York city. This
and other possibilities are being can
vassed by Corporation Counsel Hardy.
II has already been held by the courts.
In a suit brought by the county of AL
bany, that a county OF Itself came,
force rho ui,bvay Go,,,,ssIan a. -
il more than the hixhw,v aliot NOV, nr.-
scribed by statute If ha. haon INC.
gcsted TO tho Nfuvor that ~ a,ar,,hIn.
else failed. tho citv could .,ar, ~ 800
in the Federal co,,r,s on ,ha u.an -.
IL had been deprived ~ n. r,.h,. ,,,,sa'.
due proce., 81 Iav "'"ou
ss...~,. -.
'e"s'
Sheriff Alfred Il. Smith, formerly
Speaker OF the Assembly, said yester-
day:
Irrespective Of the constitutional
question. there is no doubt in my mind
that the Legislature ought 10 relieve tha
city Of contributing to the upkeep Of ths
State roads. II ought 10 make main
tenance cost a charge against the coun-
ties through which the roads r,,n. 7,
could do this right away Az 4, u.n,ad
to, and In the hrst year the citv would
be saved 20 per cent. Of the So. ooo. 900
appropriated last year.
The best road experts say that xyhen
all the State roads are built their nm.
keep will be about 10 per cent OF the
original cost. AT that rate the 500 900
600 worth Of -oads will need SIO'OOO'-
600 worth Of attentIon anrnau,, Tn'.
city's assessment OF 20 per cent would
be 81. 0oo. 900. The Mayor is abou, right
in his figures"
The Sheriff added tina, he had mn ,dsa
the present Legislature vould releasa
the city from its burden of having for
roads that 1t doesn't use. He and other
Democrats made a vain fight a, Albany
last year for the granting OF this hoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06

When the fog's as ugly as
a tarred hog
Then's when our "'Scotch
Mists' shine-smart, sensible
overcoats of handsome
Scotch cheviots, specially
woven for rainproofng and
for us exclusively.
Medium and heavy
weights.
Not afraid Of being out all
day in a drenching rain
that's what we mean By
"rainproof."
Your money back" il
they fail to keep you dry.
What could be fairer than
that?
With all the Grip about
wouldn't we all be harder,
therefore less susceptible, if
we slept outdoors?
Warm, woody outdoor
sleeping suits for you and the
children. Write for circular,
'Rcgistercd Trade Mark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway .T,. Broadway
at 18th St. Eomr at Bath $,
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren al 4lst -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
REBELS ATTACK U. 8. MARINES,
Americans Quell Hayti Rising
One InsurEent Killed.

PoRT AU PRINCE. Hayti. Jan. 5.-The
American marines stationed here were
attacked during n revolutionary out
break which occurred at . o'clock this
morning = group OF insurrectionists
gathered to move on Grand Prevot, run
ming through the streets n discharg-
ing rifles. They we're met by the
Americans and scattered after ono Hay
tian was killed. None OF the marines
was hurt.
The demonstration has been generally
condemned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06

TRBNToN. n. j., Jan. BILLY sun
Days Trenton campaign received it's
nrst setback to-day when only 1000
turned out to hear his afternoon SER
mon on "The Revival OF the Pente-
COST" A heavy rain also intcrfered
with the evening attendance. Collec-
lions here have also been Disappointing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06

According TO the testimony IL was no
plan Of the men to fit up a gambling "s-
adjustment for one might only when =
victim had been landed. Thomps""
posing as the friend Of wealthy New
Workers.. would receive the victim AVID
then explain how the gambling house
could be beaten.
The victim would go ard 'h"r
lose. When he complained he was todd
he did not do the thing right. He VS.
told TO get more money and try again.
II Is said that one place fitted mp 'G
West Seventy-fourth street was most
complete and elaborate.
In that way "a -. Louis pswnbrokcr
IL said to have lost S6u.0u0 another
man. $500, and more than a doz"l
men Ia various parts of the country
large amounts.
The opening leading TO the arrest p;
the gaug came when Harry Lewis -
chicago and William t.adrs. snow -
"tpoc Fades We're arrested IN Conuc,-
ton with the Ero.uy of sN."0n from
Louis lIolt zfuertner OF 81. Loui.. Lew g
IL under sentence for one year In tn
p~enitentiary, and Fades has plcad.l
guilty.
Fades decided to talk TO the District
Attorney. and Assistant District y
torney OMalley. who sent the GoudOrf.
TO Sing Sing, got together several cow
plaluants who appeared before The ira
Jury,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
jewish Relief Fund Grows.

The treasurer OF the American Jewish
Relief Committee announced last night
that up to the evening OF Tuesday,
O~Ooe,e7S.s6 In cash had been received,
SNl o~ies.S16,2b In pledges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
Larceny Of $4,000 Alleged.

The specific charge against Thompson
and Feldman IL the larceny OF $4,000
from two Western men. Henry Gclle.' Z
81. Louis, who gave up $4,000 I'm 1913
and $4,000 in 1914. and Arthur Levy -
Chicago, who contributed $4,000 In l!I7.
Thompson, a portly. well 2room"d man
about 80 years old, created an M
preston in General Sessions when "a
came up for bail yesterday by declaring
that his ex-wife had caused his ar''''.
His wife In court pleaded With judge
Mulqueen 10 reduce the amount. hI'
failed. Thompson when arrested asked
that District Attorney Swami be notified,
and said that he had contributed $4,000
to the Swami campaign. When judge
Swami heard of this he had the 'un-
tribution record searched and found That
a Frank 7. Thompson had contributed
$500 to the Swami Business Mcrs
League.
"If this he the same man he probably
thought he was buying immunity sad
the new District Attorney. III he 'hlil'
that. this is the answer: ! will take pa.
ticular care that his case T. speedily
pressed for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
UP AGAINST IT GAME
BROUGHT FORTUNE
Four Arrested on Charges ~
RObbing Westcrncrs by
Old Swindle.
ONE HELD IN $4,000 BAIL

Four arrests, three OF them IN New
York city and the holding Of one q -.
mon In $50. 900 bail. led TO the announce
ment yesterday that the police aud ne
District Attorneys office lsvc uncovered
an important band OF swindlers who la.e
taken thousands of dollars from tho r9.
wary on a variation of the faro gtws
The victims, persuaded that they wcgs
either 10 have the aid OF the bank doa''r
or an infallible sys'em, fotnd themselves
swindled.
Frank T. Thompson. said by tho rp' g
to have been known under other nan, =,
among them William l. Cherry, was q
man held IN $4,000 bail WIN I'm
was a man giving his name as Jostp.
{. Feldman. a manufactures Of 21i Wet
Forty Fourth street. Louis Wise. " ,
calls himself a litho.rapher. livii2 uctr
Sixth avenue and Tnirtietn street,
arrested last night about the same tive
George Pohlnan was caught in st Lou =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
Maintenance Cost.

Assuming" the Mayor continued.
that the bonds still TO be issued bear
the same rate of interest as the last few
bond issues. 1t will cost the state $780,
900 900 to retire all It's highway bonds,
including interest and amortization
charges. OF this amount New York city
will contribute about 10 per cent, or
$lS2,OO0,O0o, Moreover. ar maintenance
costs annually about 1900 a mile, tho
annual maintenance cost when the l2..
600 miles are completed will he SI2,-
400 900 "a year. The city's share OF
this on the basis Of the present tax
burden will he about $1,000. 900 a year,
The easiest and most equitable way
to adjust the whole matter would be
for the Legislature to amend the present
apporAonment of State roads so that
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
auitetc i6nl $16.45.


gilbert 8. Collins, % Sabre alt,
bon gir. 1900, DlcScnrD.StroB
liebt cS nicbt, seitort 5u iueroen, ncnn
CT NIT Dnmen ipridt, uno fam TO-
gar fitdSteufelSmilo ncroen penn
cs Semano perludt iib in feline I'M
terbnltung cin5umiiden. glls Col
Inns geltcrn 9[beno nit Der &ohter
0es &rn. Gimler I'M idonIten @e-
fprdb ipor, erlAien 2ebterer oitf Der
@il0fl66e nnO befobl Dem 3odter.
lcin nod Souie 5u geben. DieS &c.
fiel Dem Collins aber gon3 ithO gar
nibt uno CT fiel iiber @itiiler Der.
Ga CSinIIer ieincui glngreifer nidbt
gcparbien mar, p6blte CT oos Soien.
ponicr nno w1breno Collins ibnI
nadronntc, lief ct Dem EolioiItcil
2onnotelpiB oireft in ole g(rmc, mel
der i'm uerboftete. Collins mtroe
i'm liiomctlit6cn Boli8cieerid5t mil
$16.45 beItrait uuo in GrnangeItng
bon aleiugclo muBte CT Mobulng i'm
WcfdngniB be3icbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
ScbinOcrtcn Den StrnhenbaBu-
IcrfcAr.

sSocob @lutb bon gir. 1850, Siio
i. StroBe, Sigblanotown puroe &c.
Iicrn bonn 9lidter Eormouon I'M flo
mciili6en 8oIi5eigcriAt nit $26.45
beltroit, neil CT in ongebeitertcni 8u-
Itonoe ein 9lutonobil oelenft bottc-
9(ud nubte or iih wegcn 8rieoenS-
ltorune bon einen $5.Shciu tren-
nen. @hltb bicIt init ieinen 9llto-
mobil Dor cinem StroBenbobn-@ng-
eon uno meieertc iih, oen Aeg fret
5ngcbcii. SSm @egcntbeil 0robte er,
oIlc %aiiagicrc in Der StroBenbobn
iGmmcrlid 81 berbnuen menn man
i'm nibt III Hube loiic. @utb puroc
oorouf bon ieinem 8celcitcr @eorge
S6rooer bon glr. 30S, Siio-&o6in.
ion.StroBc, in Der miinoliden glus'
eindnoeriebung nod iibertriimptt.
uno muBte 2ettercr ebenfaas $26.45
ncgen GrieoensItorang beroppen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
Or. S5artman ocitOr6cn.

SIN nNercD.Soipital" ltarb ec-
itcrn @ornlittog ser 65 Sabre oltc
Or. Soco6 S. Sartmnn ein Spe-
8ioliit fir Solsleiocn, noh ldngcrer
aronfbeit. Or. Sortmou NOR ein
eeborener galtimorer unO mobntc
in glr. 5, @eit.SrouflinitroBc. 9lab
Der 9(biolpirung ser 0Yrinceton- "
uno nMorDlono llniDeriitdt~ ituoirtc
Or. $ortman in GcutiHIono unS
9eitcrreid. Der 8eritorbenc, Der
elmer Der berborrugenolten g[er3tc
ouf oieicm @ebiet mar, ipur ein @1it-
glieo Scr Clint Der Baltimore 9ll-
gens Sbreu, Naolen. uno Sols-So-
ipitols". Cine &oAter, Grau Ybilip
Staples in 9[rouorc, No., iowie cine
Sdwelter, Groli 3. S. SoI6eB, in
Baltimore mobnbaft, ii6erIeben ben
BerItorbenen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
Nndlhrtnnt nrftnrhrit

Ole S2-i6briee MarD 2ouiie Gbri-
Itopber, bic @ittipe bon Glilbn Gbri-
itopber, pcridieo oeitern Morgcn i'm
Seim ibrer Todter Grou Gborlcs
ll6ing, 9lr. 943, &oriud.glpcutic-
glltersiApdde mar Die llriaAe 0cs
EoOes. sSrou G6riItop6er miro BON
fiinf Eodtern fSrau Charles llbing,
6rau $elen 9, aiIHcnitein, Grou Saa-
tbarine &il6enItein 6rau glnna s.
@biteforO uno 6ron 9lmanoa 8.
Cole, ii6erlc6t. 9lilBcr ibren E0bs
tern binterlGBt iie % gnfcI uno Z
@roBenfel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
gcfricOiocnOc gicrc

9ic bieiigcn aenncr bon guteu
Wlal5. itnO Sopfcnoctr1ifcn piiroi.
gcn bic Ebotlodbe, DAB iie in Dem aus
S5rco. YoucrnidnliOfS n9lmericau
YrcmcrD" berporgcbcnoen ,,SoIoce~.
9ier ein @etronf gefuuoen boben
oos ole c5eidmodsouipriidc befric-
oiot. GcrIouat es. 0iite ST.. grnuc-
rel: Sorforo-9lDe., g}onimel1t. pnO
SiIcu,Str. Ecl. s. & q. N2ount
@ernOu s65. (5uIi29) (sIn5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29

Eorpeoo5eritorer onecpieien porOen,
ouf cine itrifte 8efoIgung DER gleli-
tralitdts.GegeIn au ieben.
Gie Ereimeilen @ren5e.
Sefretdr Ganiels CAB folgenoc ST.
fldrlmg Der Greimenlengren5e be-
fonnt, pie iie bier ousgele9t ipiro.
Tieielbe Ioutet:
0Gie Greimeilengren5e an ser
DliinOlng Der G6eiapeofc 9op lit
einc 2inie parallel bon lino lcepdrtS
bon cincr 2inie, oen Cape SenrD-
Seudttburm nod 6eioen Seiteu Ger
8op bis 5ur aiiIte 0iir Gntfcrullng
onf orei Wlcilcn bonn glieorig-@oHer.
Itano bcrbinoen0."
Sieraus eebt berDor, oaB ole gauge
G6eiapeofe Ban aIs omerifoniiGes
@eipdKer 6ctro6tct miro, mas elmer
friibcren Gntideioung Der @eridtc in
oiciem &anoe entipri9t.
$ a obeni6rege geomen ber0edt.
Ger nit Orei Sdornitcincn Oerle.
beng britii6e areuoer, ipel6cr lb
leit mebreren Togcn ouf %otrouiQc
befano, fam beute in oItli1cr SliG.
tltng auBer Si6t unO al feline Steae
trat Elm froli5oiiiber &rel5cr nit bier
S1ornlteinen. glur Elm fron30iiIher
areu5er NOR beute bonn 2anOe aus
erfennbor, o6er bier iuur0e berid)tet,
i6rer 5iuei, Ger nGcscortes" uno Der
,Gonoe", l6gen niHt meit bon 0em
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ginmol i'm
Gaufe oes Cages fomcn iolpo6l oie
Sdiffc Der glliirtcn, ais Die omerifa-
niiden Sdiffe bo1lt6noig auBer
Sift uno beeo6en iidb, ipie es bieB,
in Die @egeno Der iiiolicbeu W1ono.
pergetpGiier. Gie iremoen Sdiffe
bdben ibrc NoHen iibermolt; 5pet
bon ibnen o6er iino ais DGiier" ino
Die nGumberldno~ crfount porocn.
georweger fiir u@remcn"
ge6oIten.
glodoem iidb felt ii6er 3tpei Gogen
Die @eriidte bon Ser 9lnfuuft oes
oeittihen llnteriec -Sonoelsbootes
Bremen" bel SnnoD $oof nit elmer
ungloiibIiden Sartn1di9feit er6oltcn
6otteh, lteioerte iif Die 9hifregung
nod Inn Elm bc0eutenoes our6 oos
@rideinett eines fIcinen Gompfers
inter gcriuger Sibti9feit in Der I'M.
teren goD.
Gas 6obr5eug, OoS, ais es 8ucrit
gele6en fuuroe, 10 tief I'M Moiier lag,
DAB es faum 5u erfennen tpor, mar
Der noripegiibe Trompoompfcr ngIl.
ocrneD" aus 9omboD. Gic Glmfcl-
6cit, In @er6inoliug nit Der Chat
iobe, ooB DER britiidc Gompicr
ngloriotic~ oidt oobirter folete, lieB
DieIe 2eute an Scr aiiite, pelde oic
~Slloeruep" fir Elm llnterieeboot biel-
ten, glauben Oob eS porous ellie, I'M
bic 9lodri6t telepboniidl 5ll perbrci-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29

I'm bic fcbIenoen 1000 Wlonit sic
IN Der Nationolgaroc benotbigt mer.
ocn, onipcrbeu ali fonnen, bat ooS
HriegS Dcportenietit 6efobIen, Bob
Mcrbc-9ureour eroffnct ipcrocn fol-
Ien Dic 9urcour beiinoen iid al
folecnoen Yldten; 5.gleoimentSDoIlc,
sUaoior q. NnD; a Hcgiments.$oIlc,
Dloior 2. s. Sort; SaliSbnrD, @lo.
jor gB. Sg. Grosbp; Sonop Springs,
9}aior Sobu B. Siu; 6reoerid, Ga
pitdn Gronf s. @ronot. Gos SScrbc.
Bureau oeS 5. 0teoinentS ipitroc Dor
Modcnfriit er0ifnrt, pdbrcno Die oil.
ocrcn @nrcaay iofort croffnct per-
0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
NlSh[idlcr Sub.

@iliom q. Sbounon, Al Sabre
alt, ein @drtner bon gar. 1868, Slb-
bott.StroBe, ficl gcltern in Ocm gB-
6ilnmer ieiner @obnuie obnnldhtig
5il 8ooen uno Itorb filroe Belt nod
Der. Gin Ser5idloe botte ieincm Sc
ben elm Gn0e Qenubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
ecl6itmoro in SOreIt Garf.

Ter Gbemifer gilbert s. 8reD er-
lboB li6 in Der Mobmng leincs
Noters gilbert s. 6reD. gln-
i1eineuo nibt Die griugilc lit
Jade fir Die 9bot.
s5i einem g[niolc bon Sebcnsiiber-
OritB modte geItern Der Gbemifer vi.
bert lSougbton 6reD BON gtr. 1910,
@atemun-9lpenue, icinem 2cben oilrb
@rldieBcu elm @noe. 6rcp, uelder
bei 0en Baltimore atpier @erfen"
ongeitelt mar, febrte oniNeineno in
beiterer Stiuimlng bon ieiner 9lrbcit
na6 Souic 5ilriid un0 ging oui iein
3iuimer, I'M ih un3ufleioen. ailr5e
8cit ooroli b0rte Die N}utter, ipel6c
in Der aiide beibditigt mar, einen
SdiiB fallen, inO bon banger glb-
mmg erfiint, eing iie aiif Oos 3im-
mer i6res Sobnes itu0 fonO oeniel6eu
entieelt oltf Dem 9oOen liegeno Dor.
Sofort uuroe Der 9lr5t Or. gilbert
6ebienielo bon Der @arriion.9lDenuc,
benadritbtigt, luelber einioe Wlimiten
ipdter eintraf, ieoo1 MIR Den ibon
einoetretenen GoO oes iungen Wan-
nes feititeIen fonnte. Coroner Gr.
MiIti6ire muroe beno6ri6tigt.