davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
STATE DENTISTS TO
ASSEMBLE HERE TO-DAY
Meetings win He Held at Masonic
Temple With Interesting
Program.
PRESIDENT PTLCHER'S
ADDRESS TODAY'S FEATURE
Two Hundred and Fifty Expected to
Attend-Puhatc Lecture on Focal
Infection" Thureday Night Of Large
Public Interest.

Today the tooth puliers of Virginia
mobilize in Richmond.
They are not looking for aching
teeth especially. and the man with q
swollen jaw will be reasonably safe
from attack
The Virginia State Dental Associa-
ton will convene this morning at Ia
o'clock at Masonic Temple. some CSC
strong. for a three-days' stay here.
Convention headquarters will be a,
the Jefferson Hotel
The convention will open with the
address by the president Of the a.
sociAtion. DR.. william Pitcher. Of Pc
tsrsburg. followed by the appoint
ment Of = committee to report on the
recommendations contained In the
presidents address. and the holding
Of . business session.
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon DR..
Richard H. Reithmuilsr, Of Philadei-
phia. will lecture on Conductive An
AeSthestA."
Al $40 o'clock the legislative COM
mittee will make Its report telling OF
tAio WIS 2Atic0 ~ o0ukbotIy Which Hhu
been defeated and the passage of laws
helpful to the profession.
At $50 o'clock tonight DR.. Howard
T. Stewart. Of New York, will lecture
on Common Sense Procedure in
Riggs Disease Conditions"
Probably one Of the outstanding
features Of the convention. and one
to which the public 10 invited. will
be an address on Focal Infection
by DR.. Weston A. Price, OF Cleveland
Ohio, president Of the Research Com
mission OF the National Dental Asso.
citation. DR.. Prices lecture will take
place at $3.50 o'clock Thursday night
1t 10 illustrated by Z remarkable Sc
ries Of pictures In which the opera
lions of the germs are shown. demon
strattnE how populous Z community
ones own body may be.
An interesting feature Of the meet
ing II the large number OF exhibits
OF the instruments Of torture AZ
fectsd by dentists on display ut the
Masonic Temple. The public 10 wei
come to investigate and. should any.
body wish to have 4 molar taken out,
possibly someone around might yolun-
teer to operate some Of the machinery.
The omcers Of the convention are:
President, DR.. William Pitcher. Of
petersburg.
vics-prsddsnts. DR.. Manning. Of
Norfolk. and DR.. Pearson. Of Hamp-
ton
sscsseasy. Dr. George r, Kessss. 81
N @ ,lllsn sta. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
CHARGES Of AVIATION
|NEFF|c|EMcY UNTRUE
Secretary OF War Baker Gives Result
OF Patnstakfng Personal
Investigation.
SERVICE CONDUCTED WITH
ENERGY AND EFFICIENCY
Charges Made BY Woodhouse and
HawBey Disproved-Branch of Mil
itary Service Keeping Well Apace
With General Defensive Develop
ments.

Washington. Oct 3-Secretary of
War Baker has been conducting an
investigation into the alleged inef-
ficiency of the aviator service OF the
army and he finds that the inef-
ficiency does not exist. In state
ment given out today he defends
Major William Mitchell. who has been
the butt OF recent attacks. The state
msnt says:
The attention of the War Depart
ment has been called to attacks re-
Gently made upon the aviation section
Of the signal corps OF the regular
army. These took the form Of in
spired editorials appearing in the
metropolitan press and in statements
signed by Mr.. Henry Woodhouse and
Mr. Alan r.. Hawiey. both OF the
Aero Club Of America
Denies Charges.
The charges were to the general
effect that the development of mill
tary aeronautics was being greatly
impeded by the alleged inefYiciency
and general misconduct OF Manager
William Mitchell. now serving as an
assistant to Colonel George O. Squier.
chief of the aviation section OF the
signal corps. This retardation Of de-
velopment, 1t was claimed. was es-
pecially aimed at the National Guard.
The Implication was even advanced
that the funds appropriated by Con-
gress for the aviation training OF the
guard were being utilized for other
purposes. These charges were receiv-
ed by the department with the gravest
concern. and the most searching and
thorough investigation was instigated
under the immediate and personal
direction OF the Secretary of War
himself. This investigation Is now
complete and 1t has not only failed
to substantiate the allegations even
In the slightest degree. but has shown
clearly that the development of this
important branch OF the military es-
adjustment IL being conducted with
energy and foresight. A Arm founda-
ton 10 being laid upon which a prop
err future expansion can be safely
predicated.
Branch Keeping Lively Pace.
This does not mean, that in point
Of size. or even. perhaps In general
efficiency OF personnel. our Tying
corps has as yet reached the develop
ment attained in the battling armies
OF Europe under the SHARP and I'M
mediate Inspiration Of and the actual
experience derived from combat but
70 does. mean that this branch. 10
keeping apace Of the otheFn In tho
acute military expAnston nov takin2
tplAoe "a This 81 NJ ss,ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
University Opens With Pleas
ant Surprise In Shape Of
Large Gift
CARTER GLASS SPEAKS
ON FINANCIAL FREEDOM
States Premier Educational
Institution Begins Ninety
Third Year Under Most
Auspicious Circumstances

Especial to The Richmond vrgtnian
Charlottesville, Va, Oct 3.-The
annual convocation of the ninety-third
year OF the University of Virginia was
signalized by three striking features:
The announcement by Presiden,
Alderman of q gift to the university
OF q quarter of a million dollars: q
student enrolment, on October 3. OF
l.031, which Is easily the largest en-.
rollment In the university's history
and guarantees a total enrolment In
June of more than LOO; and a very
able address on Financial Freedom, "
by the Hon. Garter Glass, member o.
Congress from the Lynchburg dis
trict. and one of the oldest Democrats
in the House of Representatives.
A Splendid Gift.
In announcing the splendid gift OF
$780, 900, President Alderman stated
that the giyer. whose modesty dictat-
ed that his name be withheld. was a
distinguished, high-minded. unselfish
American citizen, whom he was proud
TO call his friend. The gift. he said
made in the finest spirit of friend ship
and usefulness to the university, had
come to him unsolicited, enclosed in
the following letter:
My dear DR.. Alderman.-I hand
you herewith my check for two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars which
l wish you to use for the benefit OF
the University of Virginia. expanding
or applying IT IN your sole direction
to and for such needs and purposes OF
the university as you alone shall judge
pressing or worthy.
with profound respect for the
Il
which YOU preside, and with un-
affection for yourself
The announcement of the gift wa,
received with great applause and deer
appreciation. and will hearten and
strengthen the authorities Of the uni.
sersity in the great work before them
This is the second largest gift from
an individual TO the university in II,
entire history.
The facts OF attendance given b,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
soft DRINK" VENDORS
MUST GIVE NOTICE
Application for Licenses Should BE
Advertised In Newspaper, Under
Attorney Generals Ruling.
STATEMENT MADE BY
PROHIBITION COMMISSIONERS
Has Advised Applicants to Follow
same Procedure Law Prescribes
For Hotels and Druggists In Refer
enoe to Notices for IAccnscs.

All persons. firms or corporations
desiring to obtain a license for the
sale of soft drinks" in the State Of
Virginia, are required. under the
prohibition laws, to advertise in the
newspapers. thereby notifying the
public, that they will apply to the
courts for licenses TO dispense such
drinks. This is the ruling OF the ONCE
OF the Attorney General of Virginia.
and all notices to the contrary are in
error.
The methods Of advertising the in
tended application for licenses should
be the same as those pursued in OBJ
tanning permits for the sale Of ardent
spirits. which provide that a notice
must be posted on the front OF any
dispense drinks thirty days In advance
OF the application. and that the no
tice must b published in the news
papers once q week for three weeks
preceding the request for licenses
Notwithstanding the published
article Of an afternoon Newspaper
that the Attorney Generals once had
rendered no oponfon, 1t was learned
yesterday that the chief legal depart
ment of the state had issued a rul-
ing on the subject. which stated in
order that the law may be fully OBJ
served. advertising OF application was
necessary
Necessary BY Implication.
1t was pointed out that the law.
covered by Sections 81 a. b and c. of
the Prohibition Act. does not state
that such advertising must be done.
but to carry out the law in Its en-
tirety, 1t will be necessary. The law
provides that any application for the
granting Of licenses may be contested
by citizens appearing in person or by
counsel before the court in which the
application Is fled.
In order for any person to oppose
the granting of any license. he must
be hrst notified that Arm or cor
poration intends making an appli-
cation to the court for license to
sell soft drinks" and the only
methods for such notification is
through posted Information, and
newspap per advertisements.
Commissioners Statement.
Prohibition Commissioner j. Sidney
Peters, when asked about the ruling
in reference to advertising by appli-
cants OF their intention to ask the
courts for licenses to dispense soft
drinks." made the following state
ment last night:
Ny attention has been called TO
the publication In an afternoon news
papef. but tho whole matter II new
~ ne. have mot rejected an opin-
aator1ls s9nAfal "A thls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
MAY HOLD BIG MEETING
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
Nasional Sub Committee Plans to Get
Carter Glass as Speaker
OF Occasion.
DEBNAM SAYS DEMOCRACY
= MUST RELY ON MASSES
Party's War Chest VIII BE Replen-
ished Only by People at Large as
1t Has No big Money" Men be-
hind 1t.

To arouse the people of Rich
mond to true realization of their
duty to Woodrow Wilson and the
Democratic party. which would cause
them to loosen their purse strings.
and contribute as generous and loyal
Democrats the members OF the local
subcommittee OF the National Demo
cratic Committee, and citizens OF
Richmond. assembled in the audito-
rum of the Chamber of Commerce
last night. and decided to have a big
Democratic rally at the City Audito-
rum the latter part of the week. II
is their intention to bring to the city
a speaker OF national prominence,
possibly Congressman Carter Glass,
and also have wen-known man OF
Richmond address the audience. max
ing the meeting 4 great outburst Of
sentiment for Woodrow Wilson and
whirlWind finish Of the campaign
to raise 10000.
The meeting was called 20 order By
o. A. HAWKING. president Of the local
committee, and there were addresses
by H. r. Pollard. Jr.. DR.. Clifton MIL
ler Augustine Royal. o. J. sands. J,
Buckner Debman. Of the national
and John Med. Blake. The motion
to have the mass meeting was made
by C. w. Saunders, and was voted on
unanimously.
Duty TO Take Leading Part.
1t was the opinion Of the speakers
that 1t was the duty of the South
and Richmond and Virginia in par
ticular, to take q big part In the re-
election of Mr.. Wilson. 1t was through
him that the South has been benefited
and II they wanted continued benefit
and moro Of 1t, there must be united
action, ana quick response. The
South could expect nothing OF the
Republican party if that party gained
control of the government. and II must
stand behind the man who has made
prosperity for them possible by con-
tributing to the fund that will meet
the expenses of the campaign.
''The South has been freed Of the
shackles that were put upon her by
the Republican party" sAid Mr.. Sands,
and we should take Z big. noble
part to sustain the government that ID
bringing US back to the old Jefferson
ian principle Of government by the
people. The Democratic party haa
clarified the business situation OF the
country, while before Il was clouded
and uncertain. Hughes' candidacy u
championed by the big fellows who
had control Of the country ana lost Il
when Wilson Was eleceo6 and II the
Republicans are suceqs&uf "a their
light the same big nnen M, wras4 shs
sevsrnmsnt from 81 v. ~ a "a n
nscnlss SAssS 49, Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
GRADUATE NURsES RECEIyE
Diplomas FROM ST, LIKES

Nine graduate nurses Of ST Luke's
Hospital received their diplomas last
night during the graduation exercises
held In the auditorium OF the Hotel
Jefferson. The graduates. who are
Misses Ethel Cameron. Lucille Filing
ton Arthur. Ethel Lee Selater. Cam
lila Ruth Atkins, Katie Elizabeth Del
trich. Marie Miksll Lobby. Bella Nc
Neil Carson. Marguerite Irving Wat
kins and Mary Anne Tyler were ad
dressed by DR.. Douglas Freeman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
WITNESSES VALUE SITE
WITHIN APPROPRIATION
First Three Heard In Postoficc Con-
domination Proceedings Close
On Figurc~
TWO SAY S42O 900 rs
FAIR: ANOTHER $425, 600
Judge Wa<S<ifll Denies Entry OF
Abuttinx Owncrs On Petition. But
They May Prove Damage II Gov
crnmcnt Buys land.

That the property OF the Virginia
Building Corporation at Eleventh and
Main Streets against which the gov
eminent Is conducting condemnation
proceedings IL worth from s41o. 900
to $4,000. at a fair market valua-
ton. is the opinion expressed by the
first three witnesses heard In the
United States District Court yesterday
afternoon. These are @. J. Hunt.
contractor. and w E. Purcell and
John Sloan, real estate men. This
comes within the appropriation OF
$4,000 made by Congress for en-
ties, for which the proceedings are
now on.
These expressions. viewed by q
number Of property owners interested
In the matter as indicative Of the
probable figure at which the property
will be appraised, and the handing
down by Judge Waddill Of an opinion
ruling out petitions Of property own
ers on Eleventh Street. without
prejudicing their right to come In and
prove damages sustained by govern
ment acquisition of the Blair site.
were the outstanding features Of the
case yesterday.
The taking OF testimony in the pro-
ceedings was begun about 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. after the jury,
which was completed just before the
dinner recess was taken At 1918.
made a tour of inspection Of the
property the government proposes to
acquire.
Jurors View Property.
The jurors, selected fro:1 panel
of twenty called, are Julian NJ.
Ruffin. H. s. Binswanger. r. !. Mason,
NJ T. Cooke. N. r. Patteson. M. H.
Moore, w. b. Livesay. John e. Vim
cent, rortesque Whipple, A. J..
Daffron. A. Brooke Taylor and Robert
8. Crump.
Court reconvsned for the afternoon
session shortly after o'clock. and
before taking up the hearing of wit
nesses, Judge Waddill sent the Jury
out to view the property. On the
return of the jury the nrst witness
was sworn.
He is G. ], Hunt. Mr.. Hunt de-
clared 1t to be his opinion that $420.-
900 In a fair figure for the property
under existing circumstances. He
said that IL the government did not
want the property its value would be
about $3.50. 900. In his opinion. He
feels that the fact the government de-
sirss8to acquire II enhances the prop
erty's value.
VTtEneasce Take IA.sle Tssno.
III Purcell. the secOnd witness,
a! 3a ! IA i1 Il &! aF spt1cs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
RUSSIANS LAUNCHING
STRONG NEW OFFENSIVE

London. Oct. 3-The Russians,
without lessening their heavy pres-
sure on Lentherg, have launched =
terrific new offensive on the key
front of the east--that in volhynia.
west OF Lutsk.
Great forces had been concentrated
for the new effort against Won Lns-
ingen's army group. and three Austro-
Teuton armies. those OF Lieut..
Schmidt Won Knobeldorf, General Won
Dermarwitz and General Won Lerris-
tanski. bore the brunt of the blow.
An official statement from Petro-
grad announces that some progress
has been made in the Stubborn
fighting" but accounts OF the battle
from Berlin describe a terrific slauklt.
ter. which has gained the Russians
nothing.
The offensive was launched after
an artillery bombardment little less
intense than those on the Somme.
which are amazing the world. The
first Russian troops were sent for
o'clock This attack was repulsed.
Three Russian corps. two of which
were guard corps. bore the brunt Of
the first fighting. One attempted
twelve times to storm the Teuton
positions; seventeen times the sOi-
diers OF the guard went forward. only
to be driven back, the German CONF
mander reports. In one sector NORTH
OF Zaturcy. the Russians succeeded IN
entering demolished Teuton trencheA
but Berlin announces they were
driven out by a counter-attack. The
charge Is made that Austrian and
German wounded left in the trenchea
were slaughtered BIZ the Russians
So great was the slaughter. Berlin
declares that the Russian artillery waa
forced to turn its fre on the Russian
trenches in order to drive tho foot
soldiers forward to the attack. Cur
tains OF fre were lifted behind thA
infantry line to prevent them fro1n
falling back. On the front northease
Of Lemberg Berlin also claims =
further success for the Austro- GernaaI1
counter-attacks.- More than $500
Russians were taken prisoners north
of Graberka, 1t is stated. while TIA
war office claims that Russian attacks
in the Zlota Lipa region southeast a
Lemberg were repulsed.
Petrograd announced the capture OK
1000 additional prisoners making Il.
total of 5000 since Saturday. Thu
Teutons have brought up heavy REIN
forcements on this district and hAves
attempted certain attacks. Thee
failed with severe losses, the generals
stan report given out In PetrOgrA6
says. sss sx
Apparently as a diversion to liGheos
the pressure in the South Won Hindq4Ss
burg has opened an offensive Agat1
Russians In the Dvinsk disexicG
Strong forces sent forward near 49,
Alexandrovisk. south OF Dvinak. -
taken under the IRE of the Rus
artillery and scattered, &sS&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
PRESIDENT LEAVES ON
TRIP TO OMAHA

Asbury Park, ". j., Oct. 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson started on his first In
vason Of the West at $3.50 o'clock this
evening with Omaha as the objective
point. He 10 scheduled to make sew
erai speeches there on October 3, after
which hurried trip will be made to
Shadow Lawn. where the Woodrow
Wilson Independent League will be re-
ceived on Saturday afternoon
On Monday Ambassador Won Bern
CONTINUED on Second Page.D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04
"r-ns and Dowu. NJ

ups and Downs Of IAfe."
A lecture on the Ups and Downs
of Life" will be delivered Friday
night at Highland Springs Methodist
Church by Rev. II. D. Mollart, the
pastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04

CONTINUED on Second paEe.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04

Continued on Eighth Paxe.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-04

Wtfneaace Take LA.s1e 9,1nn
NJ. u. Purcell. the second witness,
J Aei 4a I! J. A1 4 & M psscs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
SeiratlB- -eiceu5em.


So6u u arom p, uno Puma go
tel, 20.
epon o. Sones, 90. SgooObic,
9go., mo 9(licc 81. GopiS, 90
Samcs M, &enneov, %, inO glOelc
NC Short. p.
2ouiS Gieb, G2, (gSittper) ino
8orboro Sdilb. 40, (g9ittrpc).
Siuo q. Nolmc, 81 mo Gliio sc.
Oeriou %
Charles 9(. SoworO, 80, unO 9ulo
@l. Gonp6ell 2S
@corgc ". aeaep, 40, (9Hittmcr)
uno Morie u. Glomer 3S; S3ciOc
bon 9rooflpn g. y.
@eorqc anc6lcr, 26 mo Motpinc
Shourod, q.
So6n g. 9(, @'ocN1rrop, 81 @oi6-
ington 9. g., m0 SoiS u 5000.
uolu, 90
I6omos g. Malooln, - uno Sor.
riet g. NiaginS, A3, (g9itiuc).
Sobn " Hcih, 81 Euo Scno y
6lhS 2a
s,o0u 9 9iicc is mo 0IoiHc s
Spifer. rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
so tiBQIii dtc Slit.

Gie 5ron5olen biclten ein 0ort be-
iebt, 0ns bon oeu @o0crn org be-
OrGn9t purOc lin Den gIuldcin 81
0oB iie cine bcocutenoc
lle6ermobt mo cilh acnii9eno 9Ir.
tiacric SIR &eriiiouug bditeu ucriic-
len bic &otbboicn oui oic SSOcc, nit
Ndnmcru imo 9lcrteu gcoeu oic 30
Ocn lcercr 6diier 8u oomern
&olm ober erOr0bnten Die crlten
ShlGQc, oils bic 9opern 5iuH Sturnl.
cngriff iibcrgiugen iulb SoS Gar5 uii
iumiOcritcbliher 8rouoay iw Shwm
cinuonmeu. Sic battcu ndmlid &c.
gIoubt ooB mu &irtbsbmuS friid an
geSapft piIrocl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

y|eliou 8. Sloofs aus @reiton, Goro.
line @ountu gcplont woroerL cine
groBc Gouierucn 6obrif IN SaaerS.
topn 81 crridien.
6reDcrid oE or pcrfollft.
Die Sreoerid @oit" Oie t1glidc
3eihma III 6reOerid, ipcldc i'm Sos.
re 1910 eegriinoet muroc, lit BON ci-
uem Spuoifot oos Die Srcocrid
~9lcuS" coutrolirt, nlioctouit nor.
BEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

y u W / ! W y
Seoen 0tonot cmpf0nat Der 0hts.
feticr 2ebmoun, in 5rieoenSoeiteu
NoppcIter 9uhfiibrer, ein 2iebeSpo-
dct bon rieiigeu Gimcniionelt glbcr
CT ltcdt oen SnboIt reeelmoBig Ois-
fret bciicitc, im0 Sies unfameroo-
iNoitIicbc @ebobren loft uitt eernoc
@nt5iidcu III Der &orporoIihoft aus.
n2ebulonnl~ ioate lcblieBlib Gin
oItcr Spaupfgcno1c, n2cbmonn, Dob
On Cir ia nid]t oen Maeen peroirbitI
g8os mohit Oh blob nit Der groBeu
6rebfiitc gan5 oIlein2"
2ebmnnn IdheIt ereeben: SD 5ieb
bonn Icbten a)ionat Die RobbiIan5."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
@tuaub bere6net.

.Sie Tnb gu beneiOsn. sic baben
cine begiiterte SnteIs uno Soutens
icbaft"
nAllerOin9s, mir limb aber oucb oiele
6omiliSa. Qluf bic unfre trifft Rur
Elm uRb 6reipiertel Ontsl unb brei unO
tiinf liebentsI 2anisn.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
Scr @ipfeI0Dm 6um0r.

0er@ipfefpDm 6umor.
3pei 4amerooen aus einem Dorfe
!reffen iib i'm 2oaorett fpieter, elmer
am linten SUB, elmer am retten SUB
Iei6t perpunOet. Da meint Der eine
lum dnDeren:
.DeiBt, 6riBe, ipenn's ihief ouss
arbi, oann 6rduh mer i'm glotbfalIe 5uz
lammm nur cen Baar Stiefell"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
d.

3autc (altc Sunsfer. gum gleffeU);
,S61mc ti6, RuOolf iold Elm hlt9s
tss 3euaniB gu brlnoen 4ls i9 5ur
SGule giua, ba aebOric i'd INNER 3u
ben 8eitcnl"
3uoolf: rGas lam ia Dir niAi
Qlouben, purum biit Ou Oenu bann
iiben aehIieben 2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
-NinhGic 4nnthinne.

Srol Ruuer vDcnfcu Sir mr,
Grau Shul5e, mein N}aun lit nit
Dem gGiicrHcn 9rcu5" auSgc5ciAnct
uorOen
6rmi Sdulae hobuiid) SEA, 9as
hottie er Ih ihon 8ll Nonie nerOicnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
C5utnlt 4 a8nr1tett

Nnn0eIs sIdlnlc.
9;r. nuo H. geclt @nltimure.rtyane
Enaitnlc hna annSc Sohr nlirn
Nnmtlmu'e nilcu upn ~ September.
WipninA Icnitnh Wub Sunncriaa,
INN 7.aO bis aon
Niccr Shulc M lcinc anNcre nherlcccu in
Der Nuebuonnq ua0cr Oidnucr unO ,Srulcn ia
gnhinhriun. 0orpcrnilop 9ondcr nnn norae,
lhrllicncm Nehnunnc 5nficm clepQr0rhir m
lRaimingnl0rclbeu nnb ~ nnu uiihioca
Sdher lr crr nrnlliibc ',h1iiSduenuouaN
2nniulnacirr linstrrimt
Wrnnntc ln illicn Gclnnncu uniprdchfn,hi
Nnmncn Sic. idrciutu Sic Oncr clcpOnufcl
eie ilr nuicrcE 0dtoloa
(Sci20.fQ,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
nddIle Nei3naaten auF1e6en t5nnsn. !"


&ouSbciitcr 50 bod mar sic
llcbcrldppenmuno oamnls. OaB Bic
Stronc oieicS N0tmes i'm @aiicr ee-
itanOen botl"
Sos IT bod gar niht m0glihl"
0&eun ids S6ucn iagel glaer.
OinQs lit DER Baum ieitber ctipoS &c.
modicu.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
81: .llein. nur pa8 [Ie nldt ti1
" us ner 2 hnlc.

Sioof's Gpicrling miro te6onOclt
Ger 2ebrer frogt: n@outm ihenft
@ott 9lbrobam i'm ipoten lIlter nod
einen Sobn?~ (Gr wia ols glntlport
D9eion0cre @nooe @oites. ~
Ser fIeine @5nltoo onhporiet. so
nit cr nod cine 9rotfortc mcbr be.
ionimf."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

nylmL@err Ndcbbar, ,pobin 70 eiIi99"
~4uts Sanorotbsamtl SD bab' ein
e'erltentorn ON Auae. un6 ebe i'd mim
ltrdtbar made. min i'd ss onmsIOen