davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-08
JIM WELLS PROS WON.
Court Upheld Recent Election In That
County.

Alice. Tex. Jan. s.-The Jim Wells
County prohibition election which was
won by the pros Nov. - last. Friday
was upheld in district court here. The
anti forces contended that the peti.
tion to call the election did not con.
tain the names OF $50 voters. as Is re.
quired by law. The case has been
appealed. =
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-08
10y Associated Prss..i

London. Jan. s.-The Russians
claim the full capture OF czartorysk.
but the Austrians deny that they
have advanced further than the cense.
terry. The Austrians are fighting des.
perately in the effort to hold their
positions as a screen for Kovei and
form a link with the German Galician
armies and those in the Pinsk neigh
borhood. threatened by enevlopmeni
by the Russian advance.
The German claim. later than the
Russian. says the Austrians have re
taken all they had lost OF Czartorysk
ground.
The Germans make an attack near
Lille on the western front. but the
British claim they were repulsed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-08
ssslDsScg suscrAalzsD.

The home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Mack
Rembert OF this city was entered last
night and two fresh country hams
stolen. Mr.. Rembert reported the Of
tense to the officers today ard stated
that the intrusion was made In the
early part Of the night nc and wifs
were sitting In the front OF the house
when their attention was attracted to
the rear by a door slsmmins A. the
burglar lett the home. He was just
In time TO see the man running away
with a ham under each arm. The o.
fieers are working on the cas-.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-08

vounostown. Ohio. Jan. 6-TlSre
10 comparative quiet this morning In
East Youngstown. where wild scenes
Of riotins and Iootins were enacted
last night by striking steel mill work.
ere. The officials believe the trou.
BILE 10 ended.
There 10 one known dead and pos.
sibiy q hundred wounded.
Ten blocks OF the town, Including
the entire business district. was
burned and several thousand are
homeless. II 10 estimated the proper.
~ loss will reach $1,000. 900.
Three companies Of militia arrived
last night and now maintain a guard.
All saloons here are closed.
The trouble began late yesterday
when the day shift at the steel mill
quit. and a crowd OF 200 men ard
women attacked the mill guards.
More than three hundred struck yes.
terday for increased wages
After the mob attacked they re.
treated. then reformed and com
meneed burning and footing. The
riotins lasted most Of the night.
Saloons were entered and the
wares eonfiseated. men and women
In their drunken frenzy. seooplns up
the liquor In their hands from the
whisky barrels. where cups were un.
available.
The fire spread rapidly in the strong
wind. The mob's drunken frenzy
grew. and the whisky barrels we're
placed in the street for free eonsump.
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-08

Youngstown. Ohio. Jan. s-Militia.
men this afternoon drove back with
fixed bayonets strikers who threaten
ed the steel mills. Four companies
OF Cleveland's militia have been or,
dered to the scene. The oil structures
across the river from East Youngs
town ask aid. reporting riOting there
Dynamite has been placed under the
bridge connecting the two towns and
is to be exploded II crossing is at
tempted. Since the militia was sem
the situation Is quiet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-08
STRIKING STEEL MILL
WORKERS BURN THE CITY
The Strikers Broke Into the Saloons and Their
Drunken Frenzy Added to the Horror of
the Ri0tin&- &-Other Stores Were
Looted-Property Loss Will
Reach Million
Dollars.

Clothing stores were looted and the
strikers changed their old clothes fol
new ones In the middle Of the streets
where the flames made Il a. light a
day. The streets were finally clear
ed. allowing the youngstown fire de.
psrtment to get to the flames.
When the rioters were rounded up
the East Youngstown Jail was over
flowing and a hundred were brought
here. The wreck Of the mob was
complete and the village Is almost In
ruins
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-08
TAX COLLECTIONS >s6oos.

Tax Collector W. I. Mculloch and
City Secretary spdth report that
taxes arg being>faid very readily. and
thus far ~rney have been kept quite
busy taking In the money. Quite a
number OF complaints are heard over
the amount Of the taxes this year.
The addition OF lie to the state taxes
and Sc for the good roads bonds to
the.county tax Is making quite a little
difference In the 1914 and 1915 tAxss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-08
viii Send Mediators.
fRy Asa0clate.f PresAl

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. s.-rhe in.
dus,rial commission decides to send
;. c. croxton. head Of the statistic.l
bureau. and prominent IN harmonizing
conditions in Ohio. to Youngstown to
act as mediator IN the strike. He
leaves tonight
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-08
BAD FIRE RECORDS
DRAW PENALTIES
10y Associated Press. I

Austin. Tex. Jan. s.-rhe insur-
anee commission announces a penal
ty OF additional assessments for Tex
as cities having a bad fire record for
the last three years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-08
ENGLAND MAY NOT
FIX $500 RATE
Liable to inIurs English shipping and
Give Other Nations the
Advantage.
IBy Associated Press.l

Galveston. Tex. Jan. S.-Cable ad'
vices from England indicate that Eng
land will not fix a minimum rate Of
50 per hundred pounds freight on cot
ton from here to Liverpool. saying
such would entail a great loss to Brit
ish shipping and enable other nation
alitles to advance TO higher rates than
the present 50 quotation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-08
]. S. To REGISTER
ANOTHER PROTEST
strenuously objects TO England In
terferins With Mails TO
Neutrais.

Washington. Jan. s.-The United
States Is to send to Ambassador Page
at London note vigorously protesting
against the British authorities inter
fering with and censoring mails from
the United States to neutral European
countries
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-08
|COL. HOUSE SAW
SECRETARY GREY
Try Associated Press.i

London. Jan. s.-Colonel e. NJ.
House. President Wilson's representa-.
tive. saw Foreign Secretary Edward
Grey today. No statement was made
regarding the matters discussed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-08
FORD PARTY HAS
REACHED THE HAGUE

Lorvjn. Jan. s-The Ford peace
party has arrived at The Hague. ae
cording TO a dispatch received here
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-08
RUSSIANS CLAIM CAPT.
URE OF IMPORTANT PLACE
Say They Have Completed the Capture of Gar
torysk, Which the Germans Deny-Rus-
sian Advance May Envelop One
German Army-Allies Again
Bombard Dmdanelles
Narr0ws

The heavy artillery was busy yss-
terday. and constantinople reports she
allies again lombard the narrovs
from iand and sea.
Montenesrins Lost Livsa
my Associated Prs~s.1
Paris. Jan s.-Two hundred Monte
negrins from America lost their
lives when an Italian steamship
struck mine in the Adriatic Sea and
sank
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-08

German, Capture Trench.


tBy As1ociated Fre1si
Berlin. Jan. s.-The German troops
captured a trench at Hartmanns-
weIlorkopf from the French BY a sur
prise attack. says the official report.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-08
BRYAN COTTON EXCHANGE.


The New Orleans exchange was
closed today on account OF this beins
the anniversary Of the battle OF New
Orleans.
Bryan Cotton seed. $4,000 per ton
Bryan spots. i2c. middling basis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-08
A. & N. FARMERS
BEAT NORMA[S

A. and NJ. celebrated the opening
OF her basket ball season last night
by defeating the five from the East
Texas Normal (Commerce) by the
score OF 81 to 5. Coach Graves used
eleven men In the opener. The A.
and NJ. bunch showed great speed
and team work and gives promise OF
making great record this season.
The normalites made but one basket.
the other three scores coming from
baskets tossed on fouls. East Texas
Normal goes from here to Houston.
where they will meet Rice Institute.
Captain Nick Braumiller OF the Ag.
gies was not In tonight's game. due
10 a bad knee. The lineup:
Normal Position A. and NJ.
Johnson .............W. Braumiller
Right forward.
bent ..ss.s.s......... 6iltillas
Left forward
T. Johnson (capD ..........Se .Settegass
Center.
Mauuiin .................... barnes
Right guard
Strother ................. Hendricks
Left guard
Referee-Firth (Chicagol. Substi.
tutes--A. and NJ: Rogers. Interest.
starnes. Neyland. Boden. Thornton.
Normal; Mayor for strother. Goals
-Braumiller s. settegast 10. GiIfillan
s. Interest 4. Thornton I. Boden /.
Rogers I. Kendricks Q. Johnson I.
Dent . fouls-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

uuO in Scr STRIDE Ger gcrfuloigns ani Dem @croc
aHis in gIdn5cnoiier g9eiie begansen
SSn 6rQHfrcid bat man beraltsgercduet OoB eiu
SdlaIttag Dem Stoat einc id)merc Slunnlc foct. a
nicjt wcaiecr aIs 9,622,S42 Sront 55 @cutimes CAB
O0s 6naBmniitcriim i'm Sabre 1904 0icic Sllmme
oifi3ica betannt Su England bat man ocmgegeniibcr
berednet Nab ciil stattag Dem Staatc cine DIeige
cinbruge 81 100000 al 3on mo itloireften Steuern
$330000 al @nnabmen Ocr &oit mo Ielegropbie
$345000 an Grinobeititelcru unO $4,000 an
Stem9cIgebi6rat 10 oaB nob Nb5ug ser @le6rols-
gaben fir Den a. 6ebruar 1904 cir lIebcrillB Don
100000 perbIieb Gin Sdolttag lit iomit iiir Ger
jcuiacn ser iid ooralli peritebt Elm gues G5eidait
g3it ocm aaehoer ibcrboupt gcifGite 3t madcn
bat man Dor alien in @rciben peritou6eu Tort matc
ais I'M Sabre 1900 ser @reeorianiife aaleuoer sur
Giniiibrimg gelongte Der SofpreOiger Qnuie Grui
Sablousf Sen praftGen 9orihlag, cine Steruuortc
uno cine Afooeuc Der @iiieifaiten in Berlin 81 grim
oct oomit Oicc cncn icblerireer Saleoer 6eritcten
imo Dem Cbtcrcn Snititirt Oas Nonopol iiir 0e So.
lcloerpcrtou 81 acpdbrcn Oamit eS iib oaOlrt clbt
crbaItcn tonnte Tos oedjob Oom atb lmo sic Der
liner glfa0cuc bat IN 6reu gn6ngcn t9atiddlit lcOg
lid BON Den Giimabmcu ans i6rcn aaIenocru gecbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
Eubesf6ae.

gIm 20 5ebr. Naar0 g. 9ranniug, gSr. 517,
Noro S6roeoer Str., 90 Sabre alt
elm 90 5ebr, 9amce EasD, Gr 29l9,
ouoiUusztrdBe 2S Sabre alt
glm u. Sf6r 6nacl 3. 5idipn, Or. 111G
pdubcri,Sirobe, II Sabre alt
..in p. Scbr., Wlargarct g. 6owaro6, Nr.
4l7, gorosS Strider StraBe. n Sabre ali
glm 20 Sebr., Cecilia Gnlcmnn, glr 23l
Horo 6ulionglOcme, % Sabre alt
Elm 20 Sebr. @alcutinc 3. Seller, Gr. 11S,
Goy0'2Solfes SirnBc 90 Snbrc alt
glul 20. iscbr, soulc w. orugit, Galbers
Etafon 90 Sabre ali.
gm 21. 5cbr., TBcteia 0cuuias ylr 1905
2lppleioH SrnBc, 6S sabre alt
9lm 49, Scbr., 9loam 0urHiua glr. 140, Gs
eluHaSirabe. 70 Sabre all
glm 10. 6ebr.. Natie NHber gT. 1927 Gil
oWSitabe, 80 Sabre nlt
gIn 20. 5ebr. NiIner SOHcre, i'm Niercbs
9oipiial G7 Sabre ait
PIN u I5ebr. SeiepB g. 0irtipoob, gir 3tto
EluOUsStr., s8 2uDtc all.
Vim 2i 5Scbr, S0icin NolUaicpcli, Jlr 52l,
Sno'g80lic Strabe 30 Sabrc alt.
Nu 90. {5ebr.. SoIn Nens, Nr. 25OO Salt
&peHuc. 3 Sdbrc nlt.
gm 90 Scbr.. Muulc Ecgm, 9;r 0t1 Snos
SrcWOuis 5ir., 63 Sabre ait
glm r. 6e0r.. Wlldael Hlercc, am fSube Der
O!iutoH Str0Be 81 Sabre Olt
glin 20. 5che. 29hllnm WcoaerS, gsr 1880,
NtDl0unis StruBc, rs Sdbre alt
glm 10. 6cbr., SuirpB JUtB, 1925 6aitcrn-
Mpeuue, % Sabre at.
PIN 90 Sebr Wlaraarcl Smcnpucr, g,r
11ll NsH0nbnro SlrnBc 81 Sabre alt
gln 10. Sebr., Wc0rge 3. SBUmann, g,r 80
VsSltbnm Str., II Sabre nlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
THE ABANDONMENT BY UNITED
STATES NAVAL VESSELS
OF OUR NATIONALS
AT TAMPICO.

A recent communication to The
Washington Post from a correspon-
dent at III paso, Tex, refers to the
abandonment OF the United States
citizens at Tampico, Mex, in April,
1914, by the squadron of our naval
vessels commanded by Rear Admiral
Mayo, and asserts that this was
done under direct orders from
Washington and in the face OF re-
peated appeals from Admiral Mayo
to be permitted to remain and guard
his countrymen, women and chill
dren
There has not been the slightest
doubt since the news of this aban-
donment OF our nationals by our own
vessels and their relief by the conf
mander and crew OF the German
cruiser Dresden, but that some day
the true story Of that amazing fall
uro to protect Americans would be
told TO the world, and not q citizen
who has heard of that failure ever
thought for one moment that the
blame rested upon the gallant Of
Ulcers and brave men of the navy
Our El Paso correspondent asserts
that ne was informed By an Of
ficer of the Dresden that Rear Ad-
miral Mayo appealed both to the
State and the Navy departments that
he and the squadron be allowed to
remain in the barbor and protect
Americans and American interests.
a number of the Americans res
cued from the Mexican mobs by the
courageous and humane action OF
the German officers and crew Of tho
Dresden told of the indignation OF
the officers and men of the United
States squadron when compelled D.
orders from Washington to put TO
sea and leave their own nationals
in such imminent danger.
Nearly two years have elapsed
since this humiliating event and
neither the state nor the Navy De-
paitment has seen fit to give the Of
ficial reports OF the occurrences at
Tampico to the public.
This is not just to the offers and
crews Of the vessels of our navy
which were then at Tampico.
The blame should rest upon the
shoulders Of those responsible for
the abandonment OF our helpless
people.
1t is but right that the people of
the United Stated be given the full
detail OF this transaction in an OF
fetal form, and IL is in the power Of
the Senate or the House OF Rcp-
resentatives to have this done
Let every detail of the affair OF
Tampieo be given to the people Of
The United States
They are entitled to the informa-
ton and they arc intelligent enough
to form q correct judgment as to the
matter when the facts are fully
known by them.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
WHAT ARE THE RELATIONS BE-
TWEEN THIS COUNTRY
AND ENGLAND.

What are the relations now exist
ing between this country and Eng
land? That there is no formal al
lance we know. That would re-
quire the consent of the Senate, and
the Senate viii most assuredly not
consent But how about Mr.. Will
son, who is neutral even in his
thoughtsl" Has he made q bargain
tacit or expressed with England? 1t
seems that is the view taken on the
other side Of the Atlantic.
Two prominent English weeklies,
dated Jan. %, 1916, are before us
us we write. Note what they have
to say on the question. One writes:
"As we have pointed out, the block
ade OF Germany through neutral
ports Is something with no exact par
allel in history We do not admit
that it is therefore illegal; but it
certainly involves an unprecedented
application of international law to
circumstances which are themselves
without o precedent 1t is full OF in
evitable vexations, both for the
United States and for neutrals. Peace
and friendship with the United
States Tan indispensable source Of
munitions and supplies for all the
Allies) Is a sine qua non" Again the
same paper says: ITO suppose that
the German infantry can next year
stand an indefinite crescendo of this
kind OF thing, with all the giant en-
cheering establishment across the
Atlantic turning out guns and shells
against them 49,
The ohter journal speaks of
America, whose friendship for us
at this time considering all we are
obtaining from her--is worth q fleet
OF dreadnoughts" Und further it
says. "Above all, in Judging such
country as America we should re-
member that she has acQuiesced
(under protest) in such an extension
Of blockade as has never been
recognized before in International
law, q blockade not Of the enemies
coast but on the high seas, and
blockade which gives preferential
treatment to ono neutral se0-borne
commerce over another neutral sea-
borne commerce. We should stop.
for example, shipload of wood pulp
going from America to German
port. We should not stop shipload
of exactly similar substance going
from Sweden across the Baltic to a
German port, because we can not do
II except through the casual pos
sibility Of a submarine. We give
Swedish commerce preference over
American commerce, and agains:
this the American Secretary Of State
has protested We may be CRATE
ful that he has confined himself
TO protest, for he can assert that
our action 10 indefensible under any
recognized blockade principle"
SO it appears that, while our aid
10 indispensable," is worth q
whole fleet of dreadnoughts," we
tamely submit 60 the ruin of our
normal commerce. win our "neu-
tral president explain? Why does
he sacrifice the interests of the
United states? Why does he dis
criminate in favor OF the one set Of
belligerents to the extent OF
whole fleet of dreadnoughts?" Why
does he act SO that belligerent
organ can talk of the United States
and OF neutrals?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
Gas lit mar
3pene Cilcrn
III cincn Jar

IamuS m0rcn chen oc @atboliten nit 1rc 0jrc1oria
uiidci aalenocr oci Gponecliidcn Die nod nad ocn
Suliaadlcn &acnoer rchnetcr, inn 10 Eagc ocrauS,
inS 10 ccrtcu ia ocu @rcBacbicten bciOc 9ieligionS
@orieicn ucirna OaS Gitcricit.
1icies 9crtouliuniB, SoS onihenenO OamaS ooS
aronc 9nliic6e crreae oeranlaBe brigels aiif Elm
fuicooriibcS anitpert OoS ser @orliter Wlabemati'
Ter N1 Sartbolom0us SdoIj (8eiuidjoO i'm Sabre
1885 micrtiac scr d] ols @ee6rtcr Selltetls mann.
ic Gr uer5ednctc mii iin iun oieel6e 9fic orebbo.
rcu Eappihcbci nidt mtr oen SuIaaiidben mo ocu
CSrcaorionGc aaleu0cr onOcri nnH Die 3citrcd9.
nuua oc @ricder SDrcr 9(6ciiuiar 9uuencr, Ycr'
cr 9caupter Sloer srabcr, ia ogar Scr Sapancr nto
rSn0cr Sin 6renlplar Scicr ,Irmisiormatio calcn'
oar in roiulis nobbuS" uebit ad5t olioleitci Cert
uoct iid III scr Nibotbcf Der Cbcrlaliibcr @cica-
idjait scr 9SiiinidoitG IN @orlie
Cod Oas alcr9roie .GacuOernnnOer" creignctc
i in Sabre 1929 po cs iiicbt MIR oic ronmcu anl-
bigcn Scclci ionoeru ad oic Mduncr Der arit6meii.
dcn @cuc6at IN ooS ollcrGr0Btc Staiuen ucricbtc,
Canals fie Der Garrcitog no 0as Set ocr &crfinoi-
aung suionmeu. 2ic eriucrms an sic beiOcu @lu.
crici ourd oc sic Grloinia Der @enid6cit be9ouneii
lnlo ooQcicct rnrO, oc empi0nanS Scin mo ieili
Zoo aim SrciBc iicea af eineil Sna. Icicr Garrei
taa an ocu 0aS robe NlDtcrirm idl init Dem dlncr5
lid)cn bcgcgnee puror Scr .@robe 6rctag~ gcnauii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
eloGn s. NnIshpfi.

gsobHuna. Tr, f09, 9,Drb ,3nitpn.9iUenne, 9phn
81. pulcbuH int gllicr bon SO Sabren. Qelieb
icr @dtie Der oerorpcncn Glianbeib Gusboii.
Die 3cit Der BccrnigunQ miro ipdier bctdnnt
aeecben. Niite. lcine @lunien. (Sebr2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
SoGu 8. 9l0binette,
Sobu &. Snniuro,
0nrrB VI. Nemlch,
6omminire.
Gnacnc y. Nco0ers,
Glcri.
9Eailerunas. .GOmmIfaon aer etaOt galtimurc

@Eaiterunass6 6ommIfRoa Der staot Baltimore.
Nalitmorc, w O., o. 5ebrlOr 1916.
Mn 9llie, bic e5 nuneDt!
Ga piyo biermt gendB hen 9lbi9nlttcu Sc
y mo s6 6 ocs baltimore iaotG6arteye be-
lanni acmaht bab ole @ilalierun8s,Gommif'
lion bcr Siaoi Baltimore naG hcn y. WarS
iD1G beginner miro. bic radgcnunnic Srabc
nit mp9crncm Wiaierul lu piiuiicrn. ncu sl
nnS GorporGiiencu mcrocii 6cSboib duiacior,
cert grlonbHibineinc iir nuc Nrbciea 5u
l5icn uno blcic oor ocm o. W,ir8 1916 5u
Leenoclt ole h irgcHt cHcr gSciie Die glni
qraDunG oocr gluireiBuue nddaendnnicr
Girabe, Doer cncs lbcllcs 0crielbcn nJtba
macon nocblen, Ucnn nu oicc gScic aepilas
Itcri lru acpi Geri oocr ueu bcleai.
Hc obcn eriudbnte Gtrabc III:
OreR strnfr bon ScoitSir. biz 6nmiabsSir
SIN glnilrdqe ocr Rtlaiiernnae 0omnliiion
Der SidCi Baltimore.
o. Nci.1 Compton,
&orntcr unb conlnltrcn6er Suacnicur
". NJ. NpoiieD,
fNebit14.2t2s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
gefauntmadJnnscu.



Baltimore, l6 Sebrudr 1910
gic SrnbenourdbruhS Gommiiiurc iu Der
Si00i Baltimore MAIDEN biermit bcinnnt, oaB,
ndo)oeu iic TIRE 3nbeuc fiber Die Saidubiqnn.
gen, unioiicn uno gSeriberb5buHeeu ilr 0pus
oemnirnng nno GrBfinnng ber WicSDmaS-Str.,
IN OerlheOcicr Brcic pOn go Sun bic 8n 50
SUB, DON 2igBtStraAe bis Borb9lpcnuc, neon
gOpiiicH gdnocrcien, Vduicn uno llicrIchfel,
holid bon belagter SiraBc licgcno. Ecbi ben
onNui bChgliWeu cHoplliigCn unD corrgricu
crl!dteuocn R.dnCn rcpihirt bubcn, gcudB Den
S0rhrliier oeS Charters ocy Siaoi Baltimore
nno Der an 10. Suli 1914 inier5eicbneien Ncrs
oronunq Vr. sos ocS W,ODore liio Siaoiraiba,
ilc hlcrm.t yioiiJ aebcH ouB bciagie Idbeht
uHo Smric dui oiclc gSciiC ooucnoct mo be
llanbiQi iporocn 10, un0 oar Der Wiappr mo
EtdirOtb O0n baltimore oocr rgcn Dclhe
BctiOn 0fer Bcrioncn, GorpOraioH 0Ocr COR
pplail0ncH, Die nit bcM Suiprlb ocr 6niiCbds
oaHnQen pocr tciagien duicrlcacn (8cribcr.
bohnnecn un5uiricoen Hb, iuHct0nlb orcibiA
800 lagclL bonn ieD5cbHicn Gage I'm SebuGr
i'm Inhrc 1915, Dem Ndiin ocr cricn uon ms
CrnrcUcf Hct0iicniliAung oiciCr Noil, odqcs
gen hurd idriitibc RcliiOn on oGs Nuliiuorc
SinoiAcrlOi nppellircH m0nen innem fe odS
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
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