davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-14
Mess Halls and Kitchens Combined.

Two fine big mess halls and kitchens
combined now adorn the camps OF the
TO- NJ D. c. units. The Signal Corps
will move in" to it's building tomor-
row, and the Field Hospital viii have
it's building ready for occupancy IN
another day or so. The Field Hospital
has started the construction OF a large
kitchen incinerator to be made OF re-
inforced concrete. 1t is being bui!t IN
accordance with army specifications
and when in operation Will be used 10
destroy all kinds of kitchen refuse and
trash that is ''policed up about camp
This afternoon the District militia
men had a busy half hour or so when
a violent thunderstorm broke over
Warren. Rain fell in torrents and the
wind blew a gale. For while the
men were kept on the go driving IN
tent pegs and securing the tent ropes.
The plaza, ball park and other por-
tions of Warren in the lowest part OF
the valley were flooded for an hour or
So There was a decided drop in tenn
perature Immediately following the
rain, and some of the Signal Corps
horses were affected by 1T. Several OF
the animals became so chilled that 1t
was necessary to wrap them in blan-
kets and walk them about for a half
hour of more. They were in a run
down condition as the result of having
been quarantined in corrals at Ell Paso
for several weeks. Capt. Terry had all
the horses exercised until they warmed
up, and then they were fed.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
First Separate Battalion Is
Detailed to Guard Border
Towns WaterWorks.
CONSTANT DRILLING is
INCREASING EFFICIENCY
Capt. ]. E. Smith Now Commands D
Company-Men Get Practice
Building Adobe Icehouses.
From a Stafr Correspondent of The Star.

From Staff Correspondent of The star
CAMP OF 1ST SEPARATE BAT
TALON, o. NJ. D. c.. Naco. Ariz., Au-
gust 9.-Maj. James L. Walker, COM
manding the 1st Separate Battalion,
o. Nj. d. C. has announced the appoint
ment of Lieut.. Arthur c. Newman as
battalion adjutant to succeed Capt. ].
f. Smith, who has been placed in COM
mand of Company D. This company
came to the border without a captain.
and Lieut.. Newman acted as it's COM
mander.
The change gives Capt. Smith COM
mand and places Lieut.. Newman in a
position where his ability as an eX-
ecutive officer has been demonstrated
from the very outset. The company
which Capt. Smith receives has the
honor detail of the camp. that of stand
ing guard over the waterworks which
supply Naco, Bisbee, Warren and
other towns in this locality. 1t is
camped Immediately adjoining the
grounds of the pumping plant, where
as the other companies have their
tents pitched on slight elevation
some distance away.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
NOTES OF THE CAMP.

a board about six feet square. which
serves both an a table top and as
blackboard. on which to demonstrate
rife nre problems. The board is used
as table when the officers of the COM
mand are engaged in studying mill
tary problems and need a fiat surface
on which to spread their big maps The
black side is used by Maj. Howard in
his Chalk talks" pertaining to rifle fire
and other military subjects. It is used
as a target when the theory Of rine
sights 10 studied.
Snake parties are all the vogue in the
camp On afternoons, when the men
Evening star., 1916-08-14
DR.. Murphy Left 81, ,O00,O 900.

p CHICAGO. August 14.-Funeral serv-
ices for the late DIR. John b Murphy.
noted surgeon. were held today In St.
James Catholic Church. Prelates OF
the Roman Catholic Church. of which
DR.. Murphy was a lifelong member.
otficiated at the services. Interment
was at Calvary cemetery 1t was stated
today that Dr. Murphy left no will dis
posing of an estate estimated at more
than $1,000, 900.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
Mules rae Well Paired.

1t probably will be several days yet
before an attempt will be made to sad
die the horses and take the company
out in a body. All of the mules have
been harnessed. and Capt. Terry has
found them to be we'll paired.
Il is understood that the Field Hos
pitaI is to receive its allotment OF
horses and mules tomorrow or the next
day. Then SerEt. Kctncr. wagonmas-
ter of the outfit, will have his hands
full, for the shipment will consist OF
about thirty-ffve head of mu.es for the
escort wagons and riding horses for the
officers and mounted Orderiies.
Accompanied by Top" Serst. john
son, Capt. Terry, comma nding the Sig
nal Corps rode to Douglas yesterday
and back. the round trip being about
ffty-thrcc miles. The start was made
from camp at 4:J5 am, and Douglas
was reached at s:45. the twenty-six
and half miles having been covered
in three hours and fifty minutes. The
start for home was made at 3:25
O'Clock in the afternoon. and camp was
reached at 7:oO O'Clock. While in Doug
las Capt Terry attended to number
of official matters and visited witn
army acquaintances there. He rode on
the trip a pinto pony which he selected
from the sixty-siX head of rldlng
horses allotted the company. SerBt.
Johnson rode -sorrel pony.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
wait" is their motto and they are doing
a lot of business.


About every man in the Signal Corps
company endeavored to- lasso n horse
that broke away from the picket line
the other day and made a fiZzle." Then
some one asked Mexican who lives
close to the camp to come TO their as
sistance The Mex" tied two lariats
together and. the first crack ont of the
box" had a moose over the horses head.
The Signal Corps Company now has
horseshoer. His name is Bert NJ.
Davis and he is native of California.
Davis enlisted yesterday and was given
the rank of sergeant. He is an expert
enced horseshoer and already has made
big hit with the men. He will
accompany the Signal Corps to
Washington when it returns home. for
he is anxious to see some of the east,
having lived in the far west all his
life.
New shoes. clothing, hats and other
Evening star., 1916-08-14

mules last Saturday afternoon the
members of the Signal Corps Company
have had few spare moments. A large
portion of each day has been devoted
to the ninety head of stock which the
company now possesses. Feeding and
watering are slow operations by rea-
son of the unframed state of the
horses and the lack of proper equip
Evening star., 1916-08-14
Held to Engage in Maneuver
Problems With Other Dis
trict Military Units.
BORCER CAMP IN DELUGE
FROM TROPICAL, STORM
Torrents of Rain and Heavy Gale.
Trash Incinerator Provided for
Field Hospital.
BY j. CROSBY MCCARTHY,
star Correspondent of The Star

STAFF Correspondent of The Star
DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD CAMP,
WARREN, AriZ.. August 9.-Company
A, Signal Corps, o. NJ. D. c., is to re-
main in camp here in Warren so as to
be prepared to operate with other units
of the District National Guard in ma
neuver problems and other field work
that may be ordered. This information.
which has been received by Capt. oliver
c. Terry. commanding the company, has
set at rest rumors to the effect that the
outfit was to be transferred to NoSales,
Ariz.. sixty miles west of here. to unite
with a signal corps company of the
Arizona militia in the formation of a
signal corps battalion.
Ever since the report reached here
several weeks ago that the Signal
Corps was liable to be moved there has
been some uneasiness in camp. The
men of Company A have been hard at
work getting their camp in tip-top
shape. in readiness for a long stay, and
the thought that all their work was to
go to naught was somewhat diScourag-
ing to them. Things look brighter now
that it is known that the company is
to remain here in Warren, where it has
one of the most desirable camp sites
Transfer of Regulars.
1t is understood that the 22d Infantry
(regulars) is to move about a mile
south of here to a better camp site. Al
present eight companies of the regi-
ment are camped in the heart of War
rem in cramped quarters. Part of the
camp is on one side of the street cal
tracks and the kitchens are on the
other side.
Just whether the 22d will remain ir
the Warren district after the arrival OF
the Sd Regiment of the National Guart
of the District of Columbia is not yet
definitely known. 1t has been reported
that soon after the arrival of the re-
mainder of the District forces the 22t
would return to it's camp at Douglas.
For a week or more a large force
has been at work getting the new camp
site at the Warren Country Club, to
the south of here, in readiness for the
regiment. 1t is on a hillside that is
almost solid rock. and the digging OF
trenches has necessitated considerable
blasting with dynamite. A space has
been cleared near the site, so that
regimental drills may be held
Since the arrival of the horses and
Evening star., 1916-08-14

equipment were issued today to MEM
bers of the Field Hospital and now
everybody in that company has every
day and Sunday best" outfits.
Evening star., 1916-08-14

The Etna Observatory of Rome reports
that the center OF the crater of Mount
Etna- now 1.o00 feet deep. is in full
eruption. Lava is flowing TO the SOUTH
west.
Evening star., 1916-08-14

A surprisingly good quality at this very
low price. So good that we have no hestancy
in urging everybody to try it. Costs only ;
nickel to try it. We believe you'll like it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
APARTMENTS WANTED

! z.ass ssl,-4 SE-4 rms. kit and bath 1unfurn) J.
er's enn, yst lease, less 1st months rent brok-
river sPs; Garden and Diamond Broad to
s-=-.---.- 80 oO, Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
MONEY 10 LOAN

YOU CAN BORROW MONEY
On pIAM9NDS, JEWELS. ETC.
452 AND IF....-..r..-. -
sl993 !. :. ..,'f-.-.,'. Us
SouO -s...s... .--s.. IL
12s MARKET ST.
RIDGE AVE. AND oXFORD sT.
22p AND SOUTH elrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14

Miss Rox Ito her fance's VALET
John, take those roses back and tell
the lieutenant he must not spend so
much money on flowers.
John-Oh, that's all right. Since he
became engaged to you we can get all
we want on credit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
Suburban

REFINED settled couple. or business woman
can have newly furnished bedroom I'm small
Z family n ,overbrook: use Of bath and sitting
Y room: light housekeeping: all modern con-
vens. and phone $25 per mo-; beautifully To-
\ Gated % minis. by elevat. and IL minis. by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

.noAn NJ. siO-Two large third front rooms;
, rnriyate bath; private family. y.--
s-ffifseTNITT ta0i-Very desirable single roome,
"a and Sd floors; steam neat, IN Locust ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14

REzEnEkL L6xSs % fie pHIr.A
Call naene of Hztt@ - ;. I1lt =.
IQeEE @1-1 heen d44
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14

..sTTorrc furniture. false teeth, feather beds.
sssssfsTs lsS Walnut, Walnut Io2e Est. go.
~ M TFWELRY false teeth pistols, colns
bntV, bnnt,r hook with prices pay, mailed; lhc. J;B
eess S-AsTLoFF CLOTHING
: .rscr TO restock our stores we are Offering
~ bteh prices for mems clothing Write
r1tsnhhone walnut 6S65. Schultz 22f and 24l
49, fsAsT-OFF CLOTHING
-, nrices paid for ladies and mems cloth
- bsfs shoes etc call. write, or phone
bsnr,,er Ssaf. Blacker, 1879 Poplar at
y. ss,-orF CIIoTHING-..we positively nay 80
Ct Ctsisannt more for gentlemen's clothing. shoes;
~ snostal; wo call, day, ev,. city or suburbs.
sssR1susnaf ssR1us Bros t444 South ST. Ph. Dick. 6l55.
<-..sTsS1Ff' clothing; high, prices ladies' eyg.
cASrue;r cASlrns; eentiemen's clothing; postal or ph.
fser, S2oe0 seliesohn, sth and Spring Garden.
Fa,ISSss Fha,IsS'sst prices Price paid. 2 S. 9Th st.
s-;9s5szITTTRE pianos, carpets, antiques; entire
fphr ~ -, bniaes bought FOR cash; no matter
Or PA issre' j. Bernstein, 1884 Ridge ave.
<7saIIFsT PRICES PAID FOR. DIAMONDS.
httjsi htts eroid platinum, false teeth; also pawn
: Hrtsts i80O Fibert St, 2d floor front,
ss,,,- T1rEss and Tuxedo suits; highest prices
tftiithL. r.end postai. Call or phone Dickinson
pfiis sachs POPS S. 9Th st.
.,IaTIFisT prices paid for gentlemen's cast;oit
httiofhes s. More. 63S Callowhlll. Ph Mkt 4oO2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15

means Of defending hersen against
eventual dangers.
Il believe it my duty Mr.. Minister,
to expose to you in all frankness the
very painful situation in which
Greece finds herself at the present
moment, to the end that you may
enlighton yonr Government and the
public opinion Of your country upon
this matter.
The Hellenic Government desires
that neutral nations should recognize
the fact that the spirit of conciliation
and equity OF which they have gwen
proof has not saved the Hellenic peo-
pie from the grave vicissitudes to
which their Fatherland is subjected
at the present moment. We are not
strong enough to escape them, for
they are the inevitable results of the
geographical position OF Greece and
of the conflict of interests of the
great belligerent Powers.
Nevertheless, conscious of her
right, Greece Is not discouraged.
She is confident that despite all, she
will emerge from the present crisis
weakened, but intact and ready to
reconstitute her forces with the view
of accomplishing her duties toward
Hellenism.
II do not doubt, Mr.. Minister, that
you will offer in these painful cir
cumstanco the support which ! ask
of you. / am convinced OF the SYM
pathetic interest which you bear for
the affairs Of our country, and
assure you that this conviction is
precious to the Hellenic Government
and the people of Greece, in the trials
through which they are passing.
accept, Mr. Minister, with my
anticipated gratitude, the assurances
of my highest consideration.
lSignedl "XaIOYostas."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
g&t ecitcu
6rsitoa, ben Is. 2esember 1916.
ilnScruiinftiac GiuwanOcrnuaS-G Geictscbnuo.

Gic Ginmanocrcr Sid init Der 8iloungsfauleL
med)c idon 3pc N}ol netirt morOen 1T oos erlte
lIol I'M 5cbriar 1913 bonn @roiiocntcn Goft ooS
slpeitc @iol Gin obr ip1tcr 4rdioenten SSillon
lit Jest gum orittcn N|oe bonl GongrcB angeromnien
iporocr 3ieic 9iG lit nod ddricr ais bic riibercl
@ic ocrpcbrt nGmlidl ben Encnocn bon guSldnoern,
sic nad ibrcp ccburtsIdnoern 5uriidgcfcbrt lno, ni
iie on Dem arieec 5l bebelaen Ole gsieoertcbr mad,
ocn &cr 5taoten ltnO c beItnmt oitb, OoB uilr 9us
Idnoer bier ar0en oirien pcin c bic Nbid)t fund
qc6cu ooB iic omcrfaniidc 9iirgcr perocn molten.
0icie lcbtcrc 8eitiniitng lGBt Iid5 boren user
bcrber tomut olltc nit ocr Abiidt fpnuet i'd bier
0ollcrn0 nic0cruloiicn mo 9irger Oes 2di0es 81
iucr0cu IS f6untc car ndlts ifoocn mcn oos @e-
icb bctunc oof Gin eocr Gingepoiocrtc lid nad)
8crln bon iitn Snbren I'M Dos @irgerredt beipcr
ben nmh. g(ber oic 9i0nngsflauicl III nitDt allen
iiberiliiiig. ionoern ogor icbr iddo6. Die pertb-
uoliten 8iir9er merOen gerooe oieiengelL oc obue
cincu eroBen 5dnliad ober NIT itorfctr geinocr nlo
nrbctsmagcn SdiOcn 5ll inns bcri6er fonnicn. Solde
&eutc brmbeu mir 9Iud Die 9eitiinnuulg, OoB bic
Gnigeuoocrtcn Die 5urild9rgen nad) Dem Sonoc ibrer
Wehurt I'M fir oos atc @oterano 81 fdnpicl BON
Ser g9icocrfc6r olsgc1loen icn iolet Bate teincn
Elab III oct @ccbporluge fiuOen ollcn, ocrt bic ge
Thinning bc5icbt ith oui WGincr sic cbcnio bereit.
miaiG fir Ole Streen uiO Stcrnc tGnpien piiroen.
@iele Sunocrtc glnSl1u0cr bnben i'm @rgcrfriegc mr.
nic GrboltuuG Der lou oetdmpit nnO inO ooiin nod
0cm 2onoc ibrer Ccburt 3uridgcfcbr Gn5 glnSidle-
zen oltc iih m oldc M0lncr beidrdntcr Die I'M
crppGiideu &ricac 5u S{rippeIil eeidoe poroen lo.
Sod miro sic Bill mob niht 0eieb iperoen; ocnn
ncun @r1iocnt Miliou cinc 9idt in Oet lesten orcI
Sobren nidt geGnOer bat miro ar au1 0icie 8orlogc
mit ieincm Geto 6clcgen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
NnNeafGnc.

g(nl 10. Ssempcr QiSic @rimmcr, Dir 700,
0anoocr 1irahc As Sabre OIL
pm -. Dc5cn6cr Nlliam 8romlnnocr, St
1niopbS Noipiinl, 80 Sabre ali
SIM l2 Sc5cuber 8irainin 0npprr, Wlnrns
lano Senera polpiid. ~ Sabre dli.
glm 2. Nc5cmbcr Minrn ~ Tc8nnaIn, III.
3032 Glnrglpcnuc, 70 Sabre ali
YIN 10. Dc8eriber Aoa 6ci9c, GGurh Some
aun SnilrmarO" 4b Sa6re dli.
glnl i3. He6cmbcr glrHDlo 0cag g,r. 00i,
WlaotipusNocHnc, 56 Sabre oil.
glm ~. 9c5einbcr sS0nnun Nuglcr, III. 1904
Silo'Gbnrleo. SirnBc, 10 Sabre alt
elm 49, DECEMBER Jicnben 0nnlnii, Ssraclis
tidlcs poipial. 64 Sabre alt
9lm H. Dc8euibcr Nlce g. Strcutcr, nSiiH
nlo Gdnccr Hoipiinl", ~ Sabre alt.
VIM ~ Ne5enbcr SDcuborc Wicuoc, St 10
fcpbe Dpipiinl. ~ Sabre at.
glu -. Se5ember silliau g. 9ddcr, Gr
1926 Giios@ Charles 5irdBe 81 Sabre ait
glnt i2. December Wlnri1n g. Snunocrc, glr.
320S sSrc0criG glbenuc, 63 Sabre nt
glnl g. December simon 3unct glr. 500,
CID 4dibiHgoH 5traBc "a Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
Wulina Qn0orf.

0S ndrh am i3 1c3cm6cr 1916 HuM cincr
fir5cH Nrauibei &oiihn 9nburi, pcb 6cr6crt
gcliebic @aiin pon gllquit Hnoori Serpanotc
uuo Srcunoe ncr 6nntlie lro dd)iuugeboll crs
miRa, 9lr. 300 Ndhcru.9lpennc, nn Samtno,
Den iG. Ic5cWbcr 1916, um St5 be5llipobncii.
IN ocr s@cr5 SciuTlrnc" nro i'm llbr
Normiitnos cinc Reonenr0odlrleiic fir onS
Scelcn6cll Der Snihldicneu cclcbrr ipcroeit.
Nciietiinq ant ncr o9er5 SeiuGcmcierD"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15

WaTtimorc. H. Seseribcy 1916
stuen hcrIu iniereiiirteg @cricusu piro bier
ricur ant O. 2eiemDer 1916 in bicicm Aireau
lpie cs nur6 Nbidnii 80. YrllIcl %, pes Nal'
iimore Siaoi6ooer bon 1906 oorgeiAricbeu w.
Den erlirenocu Blnn NIB biz Guplllateute
bon glunaaen cingereiaht Dat fit oic @cusRls
benirnuo uno &enRilaiieriino oer oleenoen
slncbS:
udrn. unn Schn ctr.
gueb btntcr idT.--i5a gasQoiahciic.
Mucp Giiofcite Der g8. QlnunlcStr. 5luiiden
elncb bnicr GorSietc ocr poubdIs.Sir. gpis
orn.0 t, @sn @rsDarS naS 5a 6SIsos,r 6ASSsnSir,
6barics eir nno soprsrobrauc1 nno
oitlld b5 sur NoneqroncMneu,
Mueo butter i22l-i2i3 gQt. @lopn,4pe
Maeh bnicr l501-i5tb MT glopahglOe.
glllcb bnier Nor6ieiic Der BrcitousGtr. Wlnrbs
ldio4oc bis ylortonsgllep
0Qch Siioieiic bcr @loole' Ctr. 5ipii6cn Gjnils
forp.suc. NIB Sinter,Nncp.
Mflch bricr lilo ". Nibele, ctr.
Iacp bnigr Noreietc Der Gbaic Cir 5ipiibcn
tSntliorosglpe. rno Nuricr Ctr
slqch bricr 81 CitGcno' Ctr.
glncO hrter i0--il Ncno Cir, oiuic cffciic
e9t q ,Qit tHeoe.Sir. nuo binicr DO
l1cO 5lpiicbcn ii02-it0d @rcpnrb, Cir. NIB
hnier ii0t-dt2f preUdro, Sir
Ale0 9lilid s 1 or 2e9u.sir., oiHier oer aareaI''
aacr bnicr 90l -l2ie Sobn.sh.
glncn bnicr t208-i2i0 Sobn,sir
gllicp hnicr tl0t--iA3i Nohni Sir
slncb binier ii26 1880 Anbr,9ir.
giaco pclilih oer M}nDlnro.9lbe 5uiid6cn ocr
4Hpric" nlin gft 8opdl'9lbe
AncD hricr gSciticitc her Gbdrleas Sir, jlpis
ioocn 8rcifor nno @oole,Sir
IncD bnicr 1908 -i2i3 3,sGni5eril Cir nno
20i 22l Sitl'ioolc.Sir
Nlen bnicr iiot iiis Ginilior6s9lpc
glNe ndppr bciroiiencr Barieicu iinh hcreChs
ii0i inncrhalb 80 Inpc BON Datum pprhcs
innicr gloiii al i'm baltimore Siahlocrirdt
ouroo ibriiIieD cngcrci3ic @etiiiou cdapecn
on apnelircn.
9lidarb Gjuinn
'Neiill.2l2S) Sinotaleairior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15

Tie @Oli5si RrRinuas @eB5rSr Iooct aae
monnltrbcli Ncuobner bcS Gidaies WlorDlano,
oic ndl uiiier % Sabre uro nichi iiher 35
Sabre ali un6 minoelicuS Sub Boil Gin
Sirlmpcr) aroB iino uio mn6eiicns 1l0
&hHo (uadcno) pcgcn, 5ur @eibeiliqnug on
scr ndbiien eriihHp fir ben Grdo bon 9'ro.
bclentcn fir bic 4pli5ciorcc Der Stabt 8altis
more Gin. glnnlclnungS 5orntulnrc f1uucu I'm
3immer Der &rhiungs SebDr0c /. 8hlr,
@erimisgebdnoet baltimore. tdglit 5miid1en
10 llbr 8ormittaps mo ] llbr 9tunmitugs
crlangi iucroeH. gtlle gllmelouitgeH mniien bor
Dem I. Sunuar 1917 acma6t ieiu.
Sac. ". 0lagtcn, scircldr.
fHc8S1AfG2i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
gareaa Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

N0fttmorc, ri December 1916.
9ie Grabcnhnrcbbrndjs Gpnniilhrc 0cr
Sidoi Baltimore MAIDEN biernlit acrdb ben
8orihriiicu ocS Baltimore SiaoisGbdriers be.
lprobcHeH @niitaoigiHaciL ciliiianoenen lH'
ioiien lino IuaciprOhcncn gSeriberb0bnHgcn
Hcbli cincr erildrcHocn VQrtc nnfcriqcu ltcbcil
in 8erbnouHa nit Der GUnbcmnirung, 6roifs
nuHa uno Bcrbreitcruna Der HdiurcuCcs Gtrabc,
oom Seep SigbIu0n bs Sorii4Ocmle GenlaB
Der nm 20, Mlui 1915 nnier3eipneicn Bcroros
nutq Nr. it9 ocs WiapcrS nno 5iaoiratbs bon
Wdliimore.
Sic ghiilagcn meroen licb unf bic gloroipeii
Scie ocr Ydprcnce 1irnbc, einl6licBlih oercit
yeti erircdcn uno e nmfniicn bon ylorooIis
Gcitc Der 5ortglpcnne bis Blr Sioluei Seiie
oc8 Nch 0i9biuan; bic ShouitSeitc Ser Ndlps
renee SiraBe. ~ 6uB norolid bon 6ort'glpe,
Sl6 oitli6 Der Ndivrcncc Sirabe; Die uoipelis
icbe. Setc Der Sort gIpcnic. 1875 SUB Bliltm
BON YGprcucc Sirufc; bic iiiopelinilc 1eite
Der Sort NlOenmc. i75 SnB pctlicb bon Soipi
renee 5trnbc; ole noro1ltid6c Sciie ocr iforis
glneHue. 100 SUB peiild bon 9aprcfcc s5irnBc;
LID bon HamrcHce StroBc
HIM lie acben bicrmii icrner bcidnut, n0B
heinqic yifc, nchit ncr crildrciiocn Nnrtc iir
sic sSlipclilnn nlcr nlrin incrciNrieil Yerlo'
zen bercii IN lno onR oic G0ninlirdrc lh I'M
Irniiu1 ocm nenl5cQntcn Ida I'M Iedcmber
1916, 4 llDr Gorr,iitnns, IN ibrem enrcdu in
6nibbniic fit pci 9mcd berinmmeln merbcn,
iraeiio ipclcbc IN bcinaier 0iic eninulicnen slni
Gnbcf 3u rep0reii, gcacii lucld1c Beroncil
Ginpru.h orhcbeit iudgeii, oic 0Ori iilicrcilirt
9p6u s. 9lo6nciic,
NenrN Wi Nifci,
Sarrn gl 9lemlcn,
9omiHiNdrc
Srnnt q, 0nbnuauqb,
(Gc3t3--t6) iungireHoer Slcrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
glNrran BAL oe0ansr.anip,llars.

I0. Wc5enlDcr lHIU.
IS iuir0 biermii befnunt aemacbt oab gsaif
ter V. Bnrn1am aeiudb oct am 10. Stunt 1908
nticr5elGneiell &erpronlna ytr 1866, ebldniii
AZ, Narngrupb ~ Opic an 28. gloucnibcr 1911
1menorD, ilin GrialbniB na6aeiudi bat, oo3
slnlpcicn aut ocr Sioiciie ocr biercc sirnbc.
go SnB 1tlid pon Monroe Sirnbe, os Of
tenilloDc Soroae Oh boimten.
3. 3. gHrnc,
lNebiAI5l 8eb4ilhe SnipeIior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
gNiLhc[n 4. sdlnliNt.

@s iiarD nm A. Cc3cmbcr 1916 2simelm q.
9hniibt, qclicblrr @uie pnr Ndiiun @bHiot
i'm Nlicr bon 53 Nabrcil, II Wlon1icH iiub
Saacn sic @ecrogrus fnoct an SonHiaa,
II. December, JlabnliiiaoS . llbr hon iciiicr
gSobmlla. 9lr. 1911, NliceaHua. Srafc, ants
linii @eicgung oui ocuI aglonl Sarntcls
Srieoboic" (Sesi6-f7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15

IL. Sc8ciubcr 1910.
IS miro hermii 1einHHi gcUdcbi oab 6r0u
Yf. Y. porlt GcinaB Der mt 10. Suni 1908
ilnier5ctbncicn &crpromWg gtr, i55, glbldnlti
AZ, Nardgr0pb y (lpic au %. 9tnrcnibcr 1911
aHenotrD, I'M GrlaubuiB nuhgcuu1i bat. Das
gnipeicn 9ir 3505 g9Hoior Mills Noao, ais
eiue oilciItlUe @araae ju beHnten
CnG15-1G) CSc6aiibe. Snipcfior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
geFanntmadJHusen.


glnnNpoI is, Nd, TO- 0c5cmbcr 1916
Nic Iransicrir Niicbcr ocs 5tnaics NRarbldlo
mcroeu am 10. Se5cuDer 1916 qciobloiien mo
nu / Snnunr 1917 pchcr Ocnflnct 5u ucls
iaugen 1Qbid0rIio)en SinIen 6abl90r liup
Sobn Mi. Gcnuic,
S@abmciIier oe5 Sidotcs glarplano
(Sc85- 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
.Nrur,l yl WI6ers

GS iar6 an i3 2cjcmbcr 1916, 0enrn VI.
9lberS, oeliehter Sohu bon &enrb uno So
bnrna Albcr6. I'M @Itcr bon 81 5dbrcn Sic
@ecroiouna bon ocr gSobnung icincr GIcrn,
Or 1884 IDuinn Str, inoet iiaii an Same
tda, i6 Ne3enber 2 llbr Ylddmiidg3 Bet
lebltng nui a1brnrb'e Gcinciern"
lNct1A--1Bl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
Ge[mn Wlnric Stn[fnrt.

Gs arb ON "a. 1c3cnbcr 1916 Selma
@iaric Staiirrt gcliebic Gnitin bon SoDn y
Sialiort I'M eIlcr bon 65 Snbren. Nerpanoie
uno 5rcinoc ocr 6amihe fno ahuHgsboIl
cinaedneu, Der Aeeroialinq an Sonntaa H.
9e5cnpcr llbr ylad)nlitiags, bon ibrcr gSobs
mo0ilci. (DcBt5--t1)