davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-27
AUTI-TUBERCULOSIS
 MEETINGS FOR TODAY

Solon Jacobs, president, will preside over a meeting of the Jefferson County Anti-Tuberculosis association this morn ing at 10 O clock at the Chamber of Com merce, when certain problems confront ing the association will be discussed. Members of the association and business men will be present.
 This afternoon at o'clock at Green Springs park a dedication service for the new open air school will be held at the pavilion on the hill west of the springs, which is near the Shades Valley road. A guide will be stationed at the terminal of the Idlewild car line and another at the point where automobile may be left by the spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-27
Weekly Debate

The weekly debate of the debating so- ciety of the Young Mems Christian asse- citation will be held tonight at S:15 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. building. An interesting programme has been arranged and Pres ident White extends an invitation to the young men of Birmingham to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-27
Deaf to Meet at Talladega

The Alabama Association of the Deaf will hold it's second convention meet. ing in Talladega at the School for the Deaf on July 4 and 5. There will be shown at the convention a deaf and blind girl of about 10. believed to re more wonderful than Helen Keller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-27
STEADY IMPROVEMENT

Ira L. Armstrong of the Armstrong Hat company said yesterday that his business was already showing steady inn provement and he expected it to get even better.
 ''I was in Birmingham during the Span ish war and have been in this same build- ing for 16 years,'' said MT. Armstrong. T remember how good business was after the beginning of the Spanish war and, while the present trouble is not at all a parallel case. believe that business will be excellent. Of course, the war in Europe might change the situation, but it looks now to me as though business will be good"
 Phil Oster of Oster Bros. Furniture company said yesterday that he believed any kind of definite action on the Mex effect on business.
 whether it is war or hands off, just so some definite policy is decided upon, believe business will be greatly stimu- lated by it. said MT. Oster.
 "The practical influence of the Mexican war on business conditions will bear most favorably on the side of improvement, :" said M V. Joseph of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb last night "Of course, the rail- roads should receive great impetus from the war if it should come, and I hope it won't.
 "The purchase of supplies of all kinds is bound to help many lines of business, and I can't see how we can have any serious setback. The demand for Bir- mingham iron products should be in creased, if anything"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-27
Cor the w ea ry Wife and Mother

after the Winter struggle with poor food and poor service there is no boon like Shredded Wheat Biscuit. It is ready : cooked and ready ; to serve. The food thatsupplies all the strength giving nutriment needed for a half days work. For breakfast with milk or cream :; for luncheon with berries or other fresh fruits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-27
At the Photoplay Houses

At the Photoplay Houses Rialto-"Sherlock Holmes" with William Gillette.
 Strand-"Damaged Goods,' with Richard Bennett.
 Colonial-"Gretna Greene" with Marguerite Clark.
 Trianon-"Going Straight with Norma Talmadge.
 Majestic-"Blazing Love-" with Vir ginia Pearson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-27
TODAY'S EVENTS

at 3 p. m.
 Red Cross chapter at Chamber of Commerce, D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-27

At the Theatres Lyric-Musica1 comedy. Matinee at . p. m. Evening at 7:30 and 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-27
MEXICAN WAR WILL HELP BUSINESS, IS BELIEF OF SMITH Ross C. Smith Calls Atten-
 tion to Conditions IS
 Years Ago SPANISH WAR MADE
 BETTER BUSINESS Merchants Express Themselves Op- timistically as to Conditions After War Starts-Joseph, Armstrong and Oster Talk

That the imminent war with Mexico
 will not adversely affect business is the
 opinion of Ross c. Smith and it is shared
 by Ira l.. Armstrong and others. MT.
 Smith points to the Spanish-American
 war as his precedent for believing in
 the future of the country at war.
 Measured by our former experience in
 the Spanish-American war, the present
 trouble with Mexico, regrettable as it is
 to all of us, is bound to have a very
 stimulating effect upon business" said
 MT. Smith yesterday. When the war
 broke out IS years ago, everybody was
 limit and fearful as to what effect it
 would have, but the moment we got into
 it. and the people began to appreciate
 the fact that we were strong enough
 physically and financially to meet any
 issue that came up, the business men
 shared so to speak, a little of the cour- age exhibited by our soldiers and sail OrS.
 Many industries which had been post poned on account of this fear of the probable effects of the war were imme- diately started up. For instance, the present steel mill of the Tennessee com pany at Ensley, which had hung fire for several years, was organized and the
 money raised just after Deweys victory over the Spanish fleet in Manila bay. BENEFIT TO RAILROADS Another reason l believe business will be good is this: The railroads of the south have had good business in some lines. For instance, in lumber and in cotton goods and pig iron, but on account of the short cotton crop and the fact that our people are raising so much of their foodstufs at home and not buying, they have had very little business from other states into the south-that is, in the way of grain and meat products. The rail- road business, in a measure, has not been well rounded.
 When you begin to spend $1,000,000 a day at our borders right in the south. the railroads are bound to benefit Think of the troops and supplies which must be hauled to the border. The business will be tremendous. That, of course, will give more people employment, and put money into circulation, which has moi been the case in the south generally since the European war started. "As to the situation in Birmingham, my observation has been that Birmingham has been through several real estate de- pressions, such as 1t is now suffering, and the people who bought during that pc riod are the people who made a greaE deal of money. And it was not so much | the people who lived here and went through the hard times, but newcomers | who struck Birmingham as the tide was
 rising.
 "T believe the troubie in Mexico vii | give an impetus to business and that il might result in what might be called boom l times"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15

Die Griuolihfeit, init Scr
&'eilaho 5remout 3eb.. osbre Nm.
gen mterhnht lit iur Oeren IN.
tilnfiige &oDIinbrt poa gr0Bten
Bert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15

Gownro Suabroue proe Dor 45 Sabren unf elmer 6ant bel
Roffor6, 81, geboren. SIN Sabre 1890 grabuerte er bon benz
Rodfort gufneB College. 5err 6uebroue lit Elm 6arner oeS iibpGfI.
Iebrasfo, N1itglieo Der 5orners gquitp Union mto frat gegenmdrtig
ica iebentes So6r as Gountp4foutntfdr bon aeo g8ilop Gountb
aus. Seine ans elmer 5rdr, 7 sobneu uO 2 G0htern ~betebenOe
5antde bdfan mf ieiner 500 ader groBen 6arnn nit. auf Der CT iet
81 Sabrcn mobut.
@err 5nsbroue aloubt, Dab Die Garmer bon 9ebrosta gu einem
I}talieo Der eiienbobnaontmiHion beredtigt fno, ba fe an beren
9~onOhn9en reyes Snterefe nebmen.
cine 4n5abl @ei6afselte BON Negoof, gebr, fpen6etcn imn
in elnen 4rthel oes y8ortb SeroIo" on 2 9i6r8 folgen0es Cob:
u9Tr 5uabroue 1T i'm udtl. Nebrosfn os prominenter 5arner
lmO Gcb3abtcr nobl befannt er lit busetig GountD Gommif1r
BON sAe6 Milnp Gotntp. peldes 9nt er lett Sabren erfolgred be-
fleOct NuBer0cm BAT r as friberer qrdfoent un6 @eiddtsfibrer
Der 8arttep 9elepbon So md i'm Selepbongciddft Grfabumg Setn s
gintrtt in Dos 8ettrenneu oibt ben lonoputidofIihen Sntercfen nes
Staatcs 8elegcnbeit. einen aRonn 81 e%rfpdblen, Der III femem teiuen
DioBhobc 6uie grobe umo ioi6e aofe bon grbrasfas gireeru Der.
trnt. 0ert 5ug1poue lit inter Den Gountp aommiiidren un6 9uper.
uiiorcn I'M gan5en Staate melt befaunt, mo lem Reforo in iinen
Seimatsort os offentider geomter lit elm iolher, onB r Die Be
rufndtigung oS Bnbifuns ber0ient
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
Gin gutter Ral an Ole (i6era(en Wd6fer
Ge6r1S6d'S
lie domination Der 6ciben Ii6cralcn annSicoicn fir Gonbernenr III
bon grOEter 8ibhgteit.


Die @ebrasfa 8rimorpnDL Die am 1s. April obsebaltcn miro III
bon groBter 2sidi8fett % es einen e~ntidcoenoen etnfuB umf Den
9robiblonSfampi bel Der 9auphpabl i'm aonemter baben wiro.
g8pH be0e GnrtGcn Gepubifnner iopobI nIs ab GGnotrotct
bel Der Erinarpnbl 0eiaigen @opDerneurs@annoiodtn nntelen, Die
lid 6fmid aegeH GroDbitton nsgeproden baben, BADEN JIG fur bic
&auphpabl I'M @erbt bGeit5 einen groBen erfolq oufBupeiEu
IS lgt oesbalb an Den iberaIen gureern Gebrnstas, ourh cine
ibermGltoeubc gtebrbeit hr oe Iibernlen @oloerucnrs aoroibatcn beiOer
4ortcnn IN Der 4rimdrpo5l 81 baueiat Dab tie gescn Ole einiUbruug
pon 9robibtou fno.
Die ou5geprodenen dberaIeu a%unOibacu fir Die @oioeruerrs.
Noudnuhou Huo;
Seth @ebiae, Gort1 EIatc, 0emcfrut
SlarcRce s. 9dles, Settings, Mepublfoner.
8cbe fo %bedgenHhae 8trger Gebrnsf0s; be1e glcIh fobg
Dos nittge @ouDcrneurs STINT murog 5u peupoHen mo beOe bnben lid
gaqeu 0s 8robi6tipne. aueu0ement erHGrt. Sic babcn periprodcna
gtcbrusfo cine ireng ~gcidafdide garpaItlnq at ge6cn mo fonnen lno.
mcroen bN8 Inn, iucl fe berets gro6e eeibafts Suteiu in 9ebrasta
nit erBem Grfolse bertrGen.
Sn Der Grimdrpobt bobcn Die @irgcr mr. oos 3eft, mir bic Barti
81 irmnen, bel nelher fe re9nuiert inb 3cnofrateu t0nnen IN Der
4rmaruabI nr mir oen0fratife 9uno0ahn itimmcn mo ioltcn umterI
alien lmitnoeu fir acuf NcUiac fr eouperneur hirHeu.
Republfoler tonnen mr. fir rcpubiHanilde an0oahn thinner
rr6 iotm Clarence I. gdles ibre Gimme fir @uDernar gebcn.
Sizes tit Die ein5ige Wnglidfet, bic hberolen aono0nen fir @ot
bcruer bc6er &arteen 5u nontnieren, mos onrt Der Sdlogung Der
4robmtonsten %aleidfoHmt. Su Den ieBi8en ifncren 3Geu mab man
in Die oiFntihcn Acntcr Banner pon Erinppeu lp1DeL gidnner, mfI
6c man lid ncrloiet fam
actD 9eutae. iapohl ns Glorcne s 9iiles fm0 Gbrcnmonncr
Grgeiaf Cir nbt fr euen ocrielben bet Der Grinarpo6l an Is. aprTI
5u iiu1mcn. Seoe Stiutme fir eineH onoeren 8ouperneursaaanoioate it'll
eme Gimme mir Die &ro3ibthonHten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15

IS be5abIt it'd. in Den .alai
.iiii5IerteH au3eieen Der 1ribinr su
amnonclereL
gaan mteritiee oie Oeutide
8rciie. inoem maj 5u ibrcr Ger-
hroituno heitr0nt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
Richter
Albert j. Cornish
aaHOiSat far
Richter tss Supreme Court

ct oient ons 2l. Sobr .als 81
itriftsri6ter BON 2ancoiter Gountu.
9nt tieie @eiebestemtnis. 1T abiolut
unparteiiih lno aeredlt in ieineil
entideioulgen. aaum Elm on0erer
Ridter bot einen eroBereR Gro5ent
jas bon eutideiouneen Die BON
0beraeridt g~litgebeiBen muroen, nui
.supeiien. Seine Gdhbnrn erpabI
Ten i'm oaber fimimol 81 ibrenl
aidter. stium far Gorniib.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
FELIX j. McSHANE
Sin inHser Cma9a Mauu, Der iOwubf s%eidaftid ais and pOItfid
fOlgreih lit.

Ecir 3 9fs9me erfaht bic 2enorohn Oes Douglas Gounp
rudnnls fr bic 9ominnnon Or tut Dies o1ne 3agen. oa qr maB. OnB er
lem Ant BIS pt 1T elmer g8eie berpaltet bat Die ibm ben 8eHaa 6es
@roBhils Ger guraeitait eintrug. AuBcroem tonrnt er ans elmer ireng
oanorotideA 5amlie, oeren bodncs S0enI ihs DemofroiSnus mar.
gR1il@, ME r aepohnlf aehgBcn miro, 1T in 0mnbo ge0oren mo
cfqe8oaau; beiudtc bier 5nert Die offentl6en ehulen imO o6iobierte
ipner 0C Grcghton llibrtdt.
Gr mar hfs en- taiaer Democrat, Der, obpohl nod Jung. nit Dem
rientltden Qebcn Ar 5taDt iehr putruat un0 aud bef1nnt lit Shon
Mt iugen Sobren 6ctdttgte er ih geiddrlidl nit groBen grfog. 0ieie
dd1tafeiten8 fameu ihm 0a1H BET itacr ipahren @mtsau8Tlung ais
S3crtff ihr 3u iahca tm0 ern0gddtca es ibm. perifNe0ene 9eueriugeh
ton arGber &idhgfcr cnHafubren. Or mgab fh nit etaer Gn5abI
run @aisftanea, bic Dem gountn uulbcrrefflife 2iemte IeIhten.
Sn Der 3f iener Amtstatigfct toHat periHe0ene Angcegenheten
Dor 81 oeren @rle6glna Die ita9Prnen 9tcrpen ln0 8eltes8egenport enes
gan8es 4fdnes uota maren; Me5haHe ttltc 0ann imn ant ais SBertff
pl uao qau5 aus.
Gbpo1l CT pn ener alien, Qngee1encn Gmold 6oniHc itnawt Bat
II lid 0o1 reodde gtlbc aRgeben. letnen 6reum0esfres 81 ber5 r6Bern.
1pfe, icing 6reun0e Io felt ubergugt, Dab er mie0er nomtntert mo ar
NdAlt miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15

I uno maitBec6rsitat tit Die
Vi iruna BOB a6lstinfIuhe
begin. a erI0itmfg cine
EuE 5u}ent apoung ufruTlas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
"VIC" WILSON

FIR FtndfIifer 8abn 9ommliar.
Ger oemofrofiife aau0iOot, Der
beboltptet. oaB bic jeeiae adumiiiion
bic aorporatiouen %begiinitigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

calms the seas and restores the reign
OF beautiful peace?
These sentences have been written
in trcetops overlooking the inferno
Of battle, by the side Of roaring bat
teries, in bloodsodden, shell-kneaded
fields, during a week Of deafness and
horror. 1t is the Importantly OF
more than tragic hour that impels
me to transmit them to you
Because of fear that the German
government might think (might fool
ishly think that even to allow them
to 20 out of the land might be re-
garded as signal OF weakness,
have committed them to memory and
taken them to The Hague, there to
file them at the cable office. Return
ing to Germany, shall file them by
wireless, hoping one way or the other
TO get to you q message which lies
upon the heart Of an American who
has looked upon this tragedy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
SnhcafSGe.

sm s.. 9c6embcr Granf @GurS, uGbur1
0onle ntio Sniirmdrb," 90 Sabre nIt.
alH &. Nc5cWbcr Nenrq ycdcr, Ut. 4i3,
Sft 90 SirdBe, 50 SABRE alt.
glnt 8. %c5eutber Catherine Is. N1ld, III.
1904, Sl RausSirdBc, 10 Sabre oil.
glm o. 9e5cuDer Qllberta Z. Stelo, gir. col,
Cathedral SirdBc 10 Sabre ait
glW O. Se5eubcr Nnt1frlnc ". 6rcburger,
yir. it45, HberItoerglucnuc, 76 Sabre alt.
glm Z. Ge5ember Eimplas 6nrGpHa, 81. 80
fcpb's Nopidl, dS Sabre alt.
glm s. 8c3enber SpicrB Wrn5nies, 0Rercps
glm 8 9e5ember 3Dbn 0aNioHi SsracliildcS
pofpial, Ga Sabre alt
glm T. ge5cmocr Neeina STEINER, yr II,
ytoro sy8ciic SirGBc, ~ Sabre of.
glnl $. De3cmhcr 9lnbcrt Niunear, yir. 1910,
gledittiNfSitnbe. SO Sabre nlt.
gtH Z December Oitdlnct Z. Wic0onri, W..
1913. SitaNiooIcsStraBe. % Sabre pIi
glMi z. December Ndrrn 2. Dlithtu, VT.
1892, Noros GnllnS. SirnBe, d5 Sabre alt
gtiu s. Hc5cnlUer Tdnnie @urirlp, gir 0i4ia
Sft te5dhettesStrabe, 81 Sabre af.
glm o. December Wiaraarct e. MuniiM Nr.
610. G1ibeoraliSir 81 Sobre ait.
glm T. 0c3eThcr ylotert y. 5cnnnlos, Nr.
$3.50, 9tolono IrcilMc 63 Sabre al
slni Q. @eicnlbcr Ihcmns @nnbe, odbne'
glm s. Tc5culher 1pab eiicn, glr- 3Q90. 81.
lnulsSirnke. 60 Sabre ult
9lnl 8. December WldrN Y. StdfliuDr, Yr.
1888 pigttSrnbe, 80 Sabre aft.
gln s. Ge6embcr Bonh 6. surDid, Gr. 1911
Eorb sBDppleoHses lrnBe. 40 Sabre at.
9lm s. Hesem6er GDans IagIpr, o. 80
iepbS ooipitdl. "a sIdbre nt.
glni 81 Ee5cnlber Charles gSartuid, lltipcrli'
idiss9uipiinl, 30 Sabre oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

0ngsas and uimsr undJ Scm Grisse pairsn mag,
dCr it, oas aug 0emebcu eiH uelles 3eltihanO cnt
teber miro Gos Oeutide @oIt brulldt teie Jrem
Oel i'm cS al lebrcn mas cS tbun oa Scr alte
u4ruiiionism" bat berets ienen ToOesitoB erbaltcn
Die Srebet miro iencn &ropin8er ci neucs &cid
6in5tfieen ipenn 6os Seitide @oIf onGuet Elm neles
9Grti6Iauo All idaifen.~ (9oItimorc Sun) Mir
befirdtcn Icbr oaB ociGs neue DeltihluuO crt redt
ndt nod benz Siun Der giiteu SIM" icin ipro ocrn
IS uiro elm ebr itnrt o6aIiitiiG ongebodtes Detid
lallo ciH in weld)em o8rtiiionSm" peItes @rilno
dtet III sInen nleilt, nit So5nIsmus Snlo in $ono
geben miro, lcbrigcns iuirb Die dlte Gome id) nit
6cur yEniiiianiSnl~ pielcht nod asiobneu, penn ie
ii9 er einmoI Sen Stof griIn6licb as ocn glugen
Gerieben mlo pabrgcnonlmen 9ut pic @ngIono iid nit
Dtodt oenl ,@ruifouisn" 5lmeigt. SDrc uenigcr
bIGfrige gteu gorfer Gollcgu ole ,g9orlo@ bot Die
g4obrHe6numg ihon genloht, anf6ngdl etpos cutieBt
Ooribcr getbou iib iest ober ideinbor ion berbigt
llnO 0iellct uiro ic zines Soses 3u ibrer gcrWrn.
0erung uobruebmen oaB oidj mir INNER mebr pEriti
ianisH4 ms aneigncu unO OoB iie iebit babel nit
gebolfeu bot Sn onoeret @orter, bic liebe Sun"
miro ciucs Eoees Dcgrcifcn, mas y%rniouism" IN
@irfIicbtct 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
PLEA ro Wilson ron rEAcE.

William Bayard Hale, Author Of
Presidents Biography, in Open
Letter Asks That Horrors OF War
BE Ended Sees Deadlock and
Hopelessncss OF Decisive Result---
Calls Lloyd George Statement
Ribald Utterance.
------a.----.--4
The following open letter" to
President Wilson on peace was filed
at The Hague, cable tolls prepaid, by
William Bayard Hale, international
News Service correspondent at Ber-
lin. The message was stopped by the
British censor in England. This copy
reached New York by messenger
from The Hague.
by William Bayard Hale,
Author OF biography of Woodrow
Wilson.
(From The Washington Post)
CONTINUED from Page ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
Sc6n .6erluig,


1ir eiu;iac sduif IN Der eiabi.
lN,cre giNDtNldiien icti oliru Sunae 1ns
men ucldbe Die Mleioerniad)crlnnii HQd ben
Hcueitcii Wieiboocn erlerueu uolle't yonnen nieS
VI tr5cr 3ei hnrth ocn glniDlub an bice
Tlniien erreiben llRittrlhi Dlnraene. ylnhs
nNting1 NIB Nbeiibs Acareliie sfiiubtit Nul
nduic brnoniicrc Irheiien l1nnrn pdhrenh 0c5
lnietidics ipfidcielt ipcfpeiL Vrhnbiiher
lnlertut TN @niiuuri bon M;niietn cribelli
Gdbcre gluSfilnii ldrlllid1 ober niiirbIid BET
sat- QMttra W.. HO2. .&AlnlDnn.9 9irARl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
2is gsrle6nns Oes ejrORfrens,s bes Giicrnen Srrm.

Gis gerle6mng Oes @roffren5.s Oes Giicrnen Slrrm'
Bcs onrd Safer g9iIbelm ben 3metcn al ocn General
nung Oiecr 9lrt Der cin5igc Wloin, Der Dor SlOen.
burg oas GroBfrcu5 oes eiierne Sracs crboItcn bat
por @jeneroicI0moridloq @elnutb bon Wfoltfc, Dem
bic 9lusaeidlning bon Goiier gSibelm ocn @riten an
Ociieu @eblrtstaa, SEN %. @GrS 1871 al GbciI pir4
Be- Gs ideint BOB Oos @roBfrc5 oes Giiernen Freii-
Ses oenl Gage gcernloet mproc lit. 3mor bat Der
alto g'eileraIicomurihaG 6iirIt 9lIer om %. SnIi
1915 cin beionoeres GrOcns5cien III fSorm encs goI
ocletr 5terHs oilf prl6em 0os Giicrnc @rcud rbt
crbaltcJ jeoodb wur6e es iiid @roBfrcil5 getlonnt
Demclbcn lit obcr eoenfollS oeielbe geoetung 5igc
oodt woroeu tuie benz etgcn @roBfrci3, llo in Oel
5ime 1T ole Gereibuug oes groBfrcu5es OeS Geruen
Sfreu5eS SnSenbrg aGeroings bic brittle glus5eid
mns 6ieier gIrt in Der preuBidl Oeut@eu Slricgsgc
itiCbtc ou ucnuc1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
gssauutmudlnnseu.


.. Nc5cWbcr 1916,
glnpcboie ipcrocn bon ocr Gcuirait Yc9oroe
Scr Siaot Baltimore nngcnoHncu iiir Sinbl'
Aarieatiber. StaotAiblotbet NaibbdnS. iilr
ben llnpor nno gtaotrd0 bon baltimore.
gluecboic miiiien IN Supiiai ausaeicriiAt.
al ben .youro Of gparos Of Baltimore 9iip
aoycliiTt lein Die glnibrilt rRrogeiai ior
Stsel Wlap 1raWcrs, Git1 9ihrnrp 0ltH Sal"
traocH nnb bel ocm gtabtResiirator prn.
Hibdro G5niun IN ieincm Biireali i'm Jlatb'
bailie LII oocr por IL ltbr Narmiiags aut
ben.
Nic glnsetoie mliieu beeIsiNt ieiu bon cl.
neu beGluubiQten 9bed ocs BisterS ali eine
.9eartHg Sonie RGnl- i'm Betraee bon awei.
buuoert unb ihufjlg (S25O0O) Dollars, aiff
bic Groer oes WlnOorS iiub Stabiraibs bon
baltimore 6abltar
,Rldnc uub Epe5ltiiailoHen f5nnen im Bit
rcnu oeS sSebuueesSnlpctArS am mo nab
bem 2. 1e9cmbcr 1919 beilhiiat lpcroen.
bic 8onttniisl'cbbroc bebdli ileb od6 Red't
boy. iraenb Gin eoer auc gIuecbote 5urisdJn
3. 3. g1rnt,
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
cyp61t 9}cnhert.

gs iiar6 an O. Sejembcr 1906, nah Idnec'
rcr GraRibeii Sobn 0ehbert, aelcbier @atie
bon Wlurb 9eMbcrt Dic 8eerbiqlina bon ics
ncr letter ggobrllns, Nr. it58 Nanticoies9ir.,
fnbet ltaii nu 1irnItaa admniiitaaa ilbr.
peieturN nuf Der aQonoons@arf 0cneicrh"
(Np8l0--12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
g[hn Hcine.

GS iiar6 uui 10. De3ember 1916 um . rbr
Wotgeu5, Noa Seae IN bren 40. yebeHsiobr,
qciebtc Satin bon g5ilinm IS. SeiGe nnb
Iccbier hon Srau @li3n Wrber. Die Heerbs
QiiHa Iiroct an Wiittuph -. GeieHper glnfhs
mittapS llbr. bon ibrcr gdnbltlng, Nr. 1901,
giutIaHb 'gpcuue aus itali &ciiehuua an ocn
eNaliiMorcfSriebbpic" tNc5lt--1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
QLnnn 9larie Wlnncnidrin.

gs ftarD an 10. gc5embcr 1916. Dloreens
947 llbr, Nunu ~larir Wlnnenidletu, 1eIiebic
Satin bes hefiiorbencn NpbH WlnncninciiL I'M
gtlier bon 50 sSnbrcii, 4 Dlounieil ulio 40 "a
gen. gserioanoie nno i5reinoc huo ad1hinpSool
cinnelnoeu Der MceroiqiiUa on Whttmo6l, ~.
Sc5enlncr. 2 ll0r Nnhnittnps, bon ibrcr sSobs
uurq. Nr 227, WvtnsNarrIs s2rche, nnS itdlt.
9cilebun1 ouf bent s1onoor 8orlSrieoboi"
LINci12 -L13l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

@eOcrnm 1T bic GiHuuuOerer6ia, wedIs bic 8il-
Ousspring fir Ginmonoerer eittiiibreu fou i'm Gon
ereB ciugercbt poroen Ole Grgoniiationer
oocr pclmcbr glrbeteriibrer, meMc ben GongreB III
Oieier gngecgenbet treben uiiicu nidt mas e THUR
arbcitStraft 1T ebt idon fuapp mo miro immcr rorcr
mer6en. Gen pe,ieen GlropGerL oic nod Dem aricee
Oas @rrIongen babcu lueroen nofb ben 8er Stadten
au68uiponoern oatc ridts III oen 8eg eclegt per.
ben, uir nerocn ic noblpenoig brollhcn Goer mol
len mir im5 bon benz brecn Tbcil Scr 95cIt abihlic
Bc gSouen mir uniere Brooutton 10 e1r Ucrtbclern
oaB mir i'm @etmorft NIT Wiemolloem confurriret
foiiucli. 8on mien mir obcr aid cinen sou pot
100 big 800 &roocnt ouf olc 98norcu Oes QlusolOeS
ollilegen 0aiit sic Gontlrrena oes gllslonOcS bon
bcitniideu Wlnrft peggebolten iueroen foln aorncu
mir aber nit Dem iibrieeu Gbcilc Der g8et ortdre
ten iuern mir uns nit elmer uniibertceld boben
Daoier itreeber2 Miirocn mir int G5egcntbcil, nit
Der Belt nicbt Gin ridtdnOges 8oIf perOen2 Gieic
arbcitcriiibrer rO prociioneIIcn getotorcn lproCn
antoie Stnutsndnner obgcbeu.