davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

9loierIdlIeimboat euporgeriiicn tpiir-
Oen. Sofort iparen bic 8rbnitbmer-
sen oouerno beriCbuunoen. Cine
grobc 9SeiDe in Der @rdris ousee.
fiibrten g3erMhe, Ole cine Gin.
pirfimg bon SdarefelGther oui Oie
S1leim6nut bcrbcililbrtei, botten
jcoesmnl ben eleitben grfole. 60
iuiiroen lin m6glibit einioM bic
Eropfcn an olc gSaienidlleinbout &C.
longcn 3it loiien, crbicngroBc g9ottc.
propfen nit Ieiber OurttrSnft, Ioic
ie nod Dem Sit oes 3c6nidjmer5cs
in oos linfe ooer redlte 0ldieulod,
geton, iporauf Ger &nticnt lid m6o.
lihit peit 1uriidneigt uno 6urrh ci-
ren leirbten Trud oilf oie gloic
einiee SropFen ousprebt Ger Gr.
foIe iteIlte Iid BEL erfrnnften 8db-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

9IoH elmer Stotiitif IN ocr u@eplle
Me0icoIe9 lit oos 0ur4idniitsoltcr
Der 9eD6Ifcruag Gltopo5 IN oen leg
ten Sobrcu SO Sabre. Sn ben cia5el.
uen Sloatcu icnes erOteils crScbcH
Iid fclecnoc GurcbiCbuittsolter:
Sohlueoen uno 92crmegeu so Sobre.
2 W2onate, RGuemorf 49 Sabre. !
W1onat; Gnglauo unN Sdpttlonc Az
Sabre, yclqicn "A Sabre, II D'o.
nate, 9@luei8 "A Sabre, A @loualc5
Suaonb 44 Sabre; 9hiBlono "A Sab
re, Z Waonate; 5ronfreid 43 Sabre
6 msouotc Gcutihlono 80 Sabre 1
0J2onote; Stolien 80 Sabre, 2 Wlo-
nate; Rortuaol S8 Sabre; lluuldnicn
95 Sabre. I 4 Wspnnte; @ricHcnIon9
80 Sabre, . Dlonute; Geilcrreitb 3i
Sabre 2 Dlonotc, @ulgarieu 33
Sobre, Monotc; Eiirfei S9 $ohre
5 Mlouote; 5pcnicn 81 SoDre. A Wtt.
note. Sn Spanicn lit alio Sic mitts
lcre Qebrnsoouer is Sabre uuter 0cs.
jcniacn in SMpeSen imo gtormeaem
eS Qibt in Sponicil sper ebenio nicle
Sunoertogyige. slbt8igiabriqc imo
Seh5iaid0rigc, wie in Sfonoina.
bieu, oder ole aiuOeriterbIiAfeit lit
ouBeroroentli@ DieI gr0Ber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

,Sr oieicr fur5en 9eidreibung BAN.
oclt eS iicb iclblpcritGuohd mir oar.
tm cine ge0ydngte lleberiitht iiber Die
6obritotion 5t lcutnnru 0cnn poiIte
man cine ouSfiibrlihe &cihrcibla1
aebcn 10 uuiEtc man nid)t weniaer
aIS 81 Ero5courcn oni3dblen. Ger
Selm Der fron5oiiicben glrmee muB
in Der Cat N,rh Ga N0uOe acbcs
che cr sur 6ront erpeoiert iperocu
fom.
llngeohtct ser bieIcn tehuiidcl
Gin5elGeiten sic 0ieie 6obritotioa
nit iib briuat baben ole feds frau-
3oiiiden Sscrie. bic iitb ieit iitni Mia.
uotcn nit Ser Neritcnung oieier l0cl.
me beioiien. ood ihou 2,6OJ,000
SoIoaten nit oieien @eInen perieben
f0uneu
Sicilcn mir olio 3nm Sdmlie ielL
OaB Die Seine nglorianT Den Grmar-
tungeit. oie man on tie itente. boa
mO ean5 euiipredlen imO ooB oa-
oird i@on cine groBe gLn5abl Sol-
odtcu nor @ronaten uno Shropneas
8eidiigt muroen
Sic Observation-Disclosures 0er sell.
me Qcgca &i0eln oie ans MIR gerin-
GER Gutiermtng abgeihoiien mcr0eu.
miro ieIbitperltdHolid5, ic tiir8er Die
Giitou8 Inn 10 niebr berab9elnil0ert.
1iuu oori bierbei niht uergeiien. 0aB
tatidhlicb mir ridiee StabIplotten
bon z Wlilnmeter 0ide eiuen iiheres
Shub peaen @epebrfuaeln bilOen.
llniere SoI0oten 0iirien. ielbit init
oieieu neueu @elmen mr imter gIn-
wenoung Der aroBten &oriidtsmaB.
rcaeln ibrcn &opf iiber oen Mon0
0es Shiitenarnbcus beben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

sIn ga Stature beidreibt SocqueS
@oper Die SerlteIlung Der neueu Wte-
tolbeIme tuie foIgt
SGon eIeih in ben eriten Wlonoten
Des &rieees mar ltnfer 9berfommon.
90 erItount iiber Die eroBe gln0abl
Der aopfberIetungen IN Der trondolt-
i6en glrinee,
I'm MN bic Splooten Dor ben
@ronotipIittern Sdrapnells ioipie
ben @ewebrfugeln du ihiisen, oeroI.
luBte Ole MiIit1rintenOantiir, Stabl'
bauben oll5lfertigeil, bic 6wii1en oaS
sSutter Oes &Gppi eingei@oben iper-
ben. Dicie @eHirni6iiber buben aus
ge5eidnete 8eiultate erge6en. Sie
bernIinoern Die 8abl Der 2opfber-
Ietunoen betrGhtlid, tpie Die Flint.
i6en Yeobohtlngen einer er0Beren
Qln5abl Q[er5te iopie bic fiir6lihen
Mlitteilungen oes l1niberlit6tsprofei-
iors Sc Dnntit beitdtigen.
gsidtsoeitoweniger bil0en 0ieie
sSorSi1hln9en fir bic Soloaten 0oA
mir einen iingeniigenocn Shue.
Sole Dlilit1rbeboroe beidloB IN
foIgeoeIien 5a 9lnfonQ OeS SobreS
1915 In gourges cine 9feibe BON Der.
iAhen ar5ultelleu, Inn einen Seopi,
ihuBer al erfinoen Der oen ON ibn
eeitluten g[nfor0erungen bon uno
gon0 entipriGt, rnO 0ieie @eriuAc
tplirOen BON @rfolg gefront.
Dos angenonlmene Selnmooea
tDltroe bon cinem wiilitdrintcnoonten
DeS 2riegsmtniIteriuus, Wlr. 9lorionb
enttDorfen iin6 Oieie Seine itno nun
bel alien Sruppen an Der 5ront elm.
gefhbrt.
Die Seine iino aus StabIbIetb bcr-
aeItent, baben cine St6rfe bon on
.-.lnirneter ltn0 bieten einen erbe6li
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

QtrsOonn fpiro Der 0Rano gpelattet
lno 10 ungeboeen ooB baS S@tIo
unO Der 0aodenitbiiber bineingeprebt
wer0en fonnen.
0loA oieier 9Sro3eOur eebt ser bol6-
fertige SeIm in Die &dnoe Der 8u.
ridterin iiber, tpeld1e ibn nit oen fiir
Die Ieutilation notwenoigen 201ern
ioipie alien iibrieen n0tigen 3ltoten
Deritebt.
llnteroeiien ri1tet man nit Der.
idieOencn S9neioemai1inen sic fir
6os SdiIo uno ben gfadenirhiiser he
itinurten Eeile 5lt sic ebcnfoQs ous
StabIblcr9 bon 0erieGbeu St6rfe ipie
Der Selm beiteber. Ger 0tan0 0ieier
EeiIe lit ouigefrdnpt, oon ipcrOen
beiOe Eeilc GcgIdttet uro ibnen Die
n6tige 0hmDrma aeae6el, Inn iidb Der
Bornr Der MoIbuug taoelos anpaiien
5u r6nuen. 6ig, 2 aeiat cine Srait
Die eerooe I'M @egriffe lit, Oen5HiIo.
Itreifcn III beorbeiten. Gtne glrbeiterill
foun $4,000 iolder Sbiloer per Eo9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

nengarnituren an5ubrlngel loiuT
OaS Sturntbano. Gas Butter oNS
aus Shoileocr uu0 Sub beltcbt, ;lt
gleltialls nit SoAern perieben PIE
mit oeuieniseu Der alonmcrn acnat
forreiponoieren ipcld lcgterc nil
sen 9lhunluiumbldtiAcu wic opcn
erm0bnt. GercitS pcriebcn ltnO.
ToS le0erne Stirinbano miro orrd9
ydeten bclelii9t.
Gle glpporote, bic man mtf 0ml
GiiN uor ieoer glrbcitcrn iiebt, iino
Sodpreiien 0ic 0o3u DIenen Die
2mrmbaHocr 5u 0urdllodleu i'm
Gciea oaran on3ubringcA C5ig. AZ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

Sic. 4. @Outieren Der 8eIirc-
berIteQen. Qos SdiI0 miro am
9aaderi6iiser NIT bier blieten be4
feitiet.
0aah oieicr Operation miro Der
$eIm IN Die opnle &opfiorm gebradlt.
Damn foumt Oos glnloteu 0eS Sdil-
oes uuo Ser Suneuflonlnern an bic
&ei6e (6ie. 3, Die oas Ieoerue
Shrmbon0 an Ser Saube beieitigt.
Gor ieoer g(rbciterin befittoet ith eir
Sol3mpoea, tpelhes Oie SeIme trdgt
uuo wonod) man itc6 betm @eIelti9cn
Der alouunern senou ridten foun.
9onn fomnen Die Seine in einen
onocrcn Soal, mo iie nit Den Spiscn
berieben iueroen oie man nliitels pier
9(ietcn onbringt Wlon ithneioct Die
Spibcn aus flohcm @iieniiabI tiett
uno flirpt lte oann olis. 10 BOB iie ge'
nan ouf Die M0lbiingen palcH.
0ie ocitoasteii 9lbscihen (iSig. 81
born ON SelnL I'M Die perjdieOeuen
g9uifcnqattlngen 5u untcrihei0cn
@ronatc (Aufonterie) 9cfrcitsto aa'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

0lanncrn fIcine. meIenf6rnlige 9llu'
miniuntbl1ttt6cu on, 0ie Die 2nItjlr-
fnlotion erlei1tcrn.
sect bleibt MIR nod iibria, Die Sn'
ucit bei Observation-Disclosures
ino rbcumotiidcn 3obnidmer5en
uumittelbor Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

nouen (9lrtiaeric), @epei5e (Sdger),
$oI6mono (3unpen) uip., perOen
NIT Safen, ipclcbe lesterc Ourh beion.
oerS bierfiir gemodte Dciinungeu
ge3oatn ipcrOen. angclotet
gtahoenl bic Seine nit oicIen Der.
idic0enen Slitaten uericbcn iiuc,
perOen iie inpcu lulo ouBcn nit ei-
net groien sSorbc beitrihen genoll
wie Sic 70 Whaincter Gononen <
lin Scr 6orbc cine oroBere SoIt.
borfeit 5u 9cbcn, wcroca 0ie Seine
fiir rur5e 3eit ouf eiucn beibcn Gas
oien acIeot
lin Der 9uit 3ntritt in BEN @elm
Sit bcridloifeiL brtnat man an Der
Snucuicite Der @6IbNuB olti ocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

Olcmcs WIittel se0rn SG6aidmerscn.
9(lf Gin ouBerorOcntIicb einfadles
Wlittel cincn 9obnicbmcr8 obHe cine
@ebon6hlno, bic Die @runouriade
Oes Sdmer5es beieitist fir Iangere
8eit ous5ubalten, moft @atQilons-
or8t ST.. on Mopt III Der 90eutidcn
W9eoi3iniiMen Mohcnidrift~ ouf-
merriam Gin elitdHfcr 3uian
fiibrtc ben Slr5t ouf oicIe icIbit-
erprobte acknowledgements Sci
1uberit beitiGcu 3abnidlmer5cn Die
ipe0cr otirh cine 3obn6cicitiairng
nod SoocnpinieIunoen nocbloiien
poIltet 3og Or. 0ti I2ont 0en 0ltft
GolniIHen @oliers Elm, nobel einige
&ropfen Der GHtiiiefeit Bis an Die
New Britain herald., 1916-12-21

like this and against aggression or selfish interference of any kind Each would be jealous of the formation of any more trival leagues to preserve an uncertain balance of power amid multiplying suspicious; but each is ready to consider the formation of a league of nations to insure peace and justice throughout the world. Before that hnal step can be taken, however, each deems it necessary first to set tie the issues of the present war upon terms which will certainly safeg l1ard the independence, the territorial in tegrity, and the political and commer- cia1 freedom of the nations involved.
 In the measures to be taken to se- cure the future peace of the world the people and government of the United States are as vitally and as directly interested as the governments now at war. Their interest, moreover in the means to be adopted to relieve the smaller and weaker peoples of the world of the peril of wrong and vio- fence is as quick and ardent as that Of any other people or government. They stand ready, and even eager, to cooperate in the accomplishment of these ends, when the war is over, with every influence and resource at their command. But the war must first be concluded. The terms upon which it is to be concluded they are not at liberty to suggest; but the president does feel that 1t is his right and his duty to point out their inti- mate interest in it's conclusion, lest it should presently be too late to accom- plish the greater things which lie be- yond it's conclusion, lest the situation of neutral nations, now exceedingly hard to endure, be rendered alto gether intolerable, and lest, more than all. an injury be done civilization it.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-21

to conjecture what defnitive results, what actual exchange of guaranties, what political or territorial changes or readjustm what stage of mill itary success, even, would bring the war to an end.
 It may be that peace is nearer than we know; that the terms which the belIigerents on the one side and on the other would deem it necessary to insist upon are not so irreconcilable as some have feared; that an inter change of views would clear the way at least for conference and make the permanent concord of the nations a hope of the immediate future, a con- cert of nations immediately practic- able.
 The president is not proposing peace; he is not even offering media tion. He is merely proposing that soundings be taken in order that we may learn, the neutral nations with the belligerent, how near the haven of peace may be for which all mankind longs with an intense and increasing longing. He believes that the spirit in which he speaks and the objects which he seeks will be understood by all concerned, and he confidently hopes for a response which will bring a new light into the affairs of the world.
 LANSING.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-21

president can only beg that his sug gestion be considered entirely on it's own merits and as if it had been made in other circumstances.
 (Thenceforward the note proceeds identically to all the powers, as fol- lows:)
 The president suggests that an early occasion be sought to call out from all the nations now at war such an avowal of their respective views as to the terms upon which the war might be concluded and the arrange ments which would be deemed satis factory as a guaranty against it's re- newal or the 1indling of any similar conflict in the future as would make make it possible frankly to compare them He is indifferent as to the means taken to accomplish this. He would be happy himself to serve, or even to take the initiative in it's ac- com plishment in any way that might prove acceptable, but he has no de- sire to determine the method the instrumentality. One way will be as acceptable to him as another if only the great object he has in mind be at tained.
 He takes the liberty of calling at tention to the fact that 1l>e objects, which the statesmen of the belliger- ents on both sides have in mind in this war are virtually the same, as stated in general terms to their own people and to the world. Each side desires to make the rights and priv ileges of weak peoples and small states as secure against aggression or denial in the future as the rights and privileges of the great and powerful states now at war. Each wishes it. self to be made secure in the future, along with all other nations and peo- ples, against the recurrence of wars
New Britain herald., 1916-12-21

self which can never be atOned for or repaired.
 The president therefore feels alto- gether justified in suggesting an inn mediate opportunity for a comparison of views as to the terms which must precede those ultimate arrangements for the peace of the world, which all desire and in which the neutral na- tions as well as those at war are ready to play their full responsible part If the contest must continue to proceed toward undefined ends by slow attri- tiOn until the one group of belliger- ents or the other is exhausted; if million after million of human lives must continue to be offered up until on the one side or the other there are no more to Offer; if resentments must be kindled that can never cool and despairs engendered from which there can be no recovery, hopes of peace and of the willing concert of free peoples will be rendered vain and idle
 The life of the entire world has been profoundly affected. Every part of the great family of mankind has felt the burden and terror of this un- precedented contest of arms. No na- tiOn in the civilized world can be said in truth to stand outside it's influence or to be safe against it's disturbing effects. And yet the concrete objects for which it is being waged have nev- CT been definitively stated.
 The leaders of the several belliger- ents have, as has been said, stated those objects in general terms. But, stated in general terms, they seem the same on both sides. Never yet have the authoritative spo1esmen of either side avowed the precise objects which would, if attained satisfy them and their people that the war had been fought out The world has been left
New Britain herald., 1916-12-21
WINTHROP COUNC1D ELECTS.

Newly Chosen Officers Will Be In- stalled at Meeting Early in January.
 Following are the newly elected of- ficers of Winthrop council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty:
 Councilor-Mrs. Florence Rockwell.
 Associate Councilor-Mrs. Sarah Meisner.
 Vice Councilor-Mrs. Alice Nance.
 Associate Vice Councilor-Mrs Myrtle Didsbury.
 Recording Secretary-Mrs. Abbie Meisner.
 Assistant-Mrs. Katherine Slaney.
 Financial Secretary-Mrs. Lulu Schade.
 Treasurer-Stephen Sautler.
 Inside Guide-Mrs. Anna Mullings 9 Inside Guard-Harold Lafayette. Outside Guard-Mrs. Elizabeth Shee- key.
 Trustee for eighteen months-Lu- ther Mckay.
 Representatives to State Council Miss Pearl Wilcox, Stephen Luther and Mrs. Abbie Meisner
 Alternates-Mrs. Katherine Slaney, Mrs. Louise Edwards and Mrs. Kitty Niles.
 The officers will be installed the first Wednesday in January.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-21
Department Of State,


 Washington, D. C., Dec. IS, 1916. - The president directs me to send Syou the following communication to be. presented immediately to the min ister of foreign affairs of the gov ernment to which you are accredited:
 (The second paragraph of the note is the same in each copy, as follows:)
 The president of the United States has instructed me to suggest to the (here is inserted designation of the . government addressed) a course of action with regard to the present war, which he hopes that the government will take under consideration as sug- gested in the most friendly spirit, and as coming not only from a friend but also as coming from the representa- tive of a neutral nation whose inter- .ests have been most seriously affected by the war and whose concern for it's early conclusion arises out of mani fest necessity to determine how best to safeguard those interests if the war is to continue
 (The third parag graph of the note as sent to the four Central Powers-Ger- many. Austria-Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria-is as follows:)
 The suggestion which I am instruct ed to make the president has long had it in mind to offer He is some what embarrassed to offer it at this particular time, because it may now seem to have been prompted by a desire to play a part in connection with the recent overtures of the Gen. tral Powers. It has, in fact, been in k no way suggested by them in it's origin, and the president would have delayed offering it until these over- lures had been independently an- Swered but for the fact that it also con- cerns the question of peace and may best be considered in connection with other proposals which have the same end in view. The president can only beg that his suggestion be considered entirely on it's own merits and as if it had been made in other circum- stances.
 (The third paragraph of the note as sent to the ten Entente Allies Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan, Russia, Belgium, Montenegro, Portu- gal, Rumania and Serbia-is as fol- lows:)
 The suggestion which I am in structed to make the president has long had it in mind to offer He is somewhat embarrassed to Offer it at this particular time, because it may now seem to have been prompted by the recent overtures of the Central Powers. It is, in fact, in no way as- sociated with them in it's origin, and the president would have delayed of fering 1t until those overtures had been answered but for the fact that 1t also concerns the question of peace and may best be considered in con- nection with other proposals which have the same end in view. The
New Britain herald., 1916-12-21
WILSON'S NOTE TO
 WARMING EUROPE
Calls on Nations to Define Their
 Terms for Peace

V Washington, Dec. 21.-The com plete note of President Wilson, which is addressed to ministers of the United States in capitals of belliger- ent powers, drawn up on Monday and given out for publication last night, follows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
t00.ia6riacS 99citc6cu.

@eltern Dor 100 So6rcn iuur0c oic
Baltimore @oiteru Gispeniarp" al
scr Baltimore -StraBc, uobe Gcntral-
9Ipenuc gegriinoet, mo mdbrenO
0ieicS 3citroumS wlrocu iiber 750,s
600 &erionen foitcuIoS bebanoelt.
$4,000 &e5eptc wliroen ousgciteat
m0 Gin Gbcil OericIbeu ieIbit bcrae-
itcut.
Iic Eirettorcn scr @linif, be.
itcbeno aus Or. So6u g. Sancod,
&biiipp 6. 1ricOe, Sobu/G. GHtlcr,
jim, Ecu Mart @euS, @aIter 6.
@raop, 0r. 6rant Is. 9reBIer Do
riou 81. 9itrrb, gSiaiau 2. S,ugg, s.
Senrp Goof Or. 0eorge ". GatbeIL
@eor0e W. -Sobberiett lmo @iaianl
g. Nagncr, uerocu norgcn gbeno
cine Geriamnlung a6baltciJ bci wcI-
der OaS 100.iGbrigc 9eitebcu gcici-
crtlmerocn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

bartlett ieines Seiines. ~ Trei N}il.
liondre, ". 6. 9oeing, 9. 6. 5fiu-
rer iiuo s. s. Gocu. pclHe III Sen
@ciddits. unO 6iuan5uclt einc be.
Ocllteuoc &olc ipielclt bobeu befonnt
gegeben, ooB lie nod Californian sic.
ben uno i6re @ei6dite nab bort Der.
Icgen Gic Gcraulailtng 81 Oieiem
Shritt mar Sic Souollng oeS SIDE.
riffs &O0aeS. Der nit eiuem SouSills
Aung9 @eiebl in oie Seller Ger Csc.
nonntcu Orong iu0 OorouS ieltencn
@eiu uno ouoCrc 5pirituoien nobm
iluo pcrnichtcte. S5r 9ocing perlicrt
@einiorten, Die iciu Gotcr ibou &C.
falIit bate iiuo 6ejiifcrt cr iciueu
&crllit auf $t0,0O0. S)r. Sfimcr CT
leiOct cincn Sdaoen uou $1,000 ourd)
oic Sdnolug Der Negicrlmn pdb
reno Nr GOcu cmcn @erIuit bon
@ein i'm @crtbc BON $4,000 lu bella.
gcn bat Scd)S mcterc NauSi.
6lmgS 9cicbIc ihO Dem Sdcrifi
ouSgcitc0t uorocu. Tic 9iirgcr iu0
cmport iibcr oicicGinniihung IN lore
interueu 9Ingclegcubeitcn Sic bobeu
fiir @robibtion gciiinmt; iebt boben
Ic 0ieielbe. Sic reiGeu uno 500.
huastdbiaen @iiracr oerloiicn 0cn
Staat nc5mcu ibrc Sobrifeu nit,
uuo Ser Staot 9c6t bonfcrott pe9cn
Der Erobibition ng9cnn mir Bios
nod cinnoI oorii6er o6iinmen
fonntcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
gIns Ocm Nlcaen IN Sic sranfc.

Ger 81 Sabre olte StoIicncr Gonu
6eroror ser gcItcrn @orgen inter
Scr glniHulOigtng, sic 81 Sabre alte
6rou 9loie @lod BON 0}r. 6t5, Sii0.
8onOItraBc, nit ocn CoOe beorobt
81 bo6cu, oor 9lidter Smith in scr
0itIidlcn &oIi5eiitotion cridicn unr-
&c bon Oicier gIuihuloigluG eutIa-
itct Gr iullroe ober auf 9lntrog ocs
9lidtcr9 ongeiHuloigt, Oie Irou olis
gc6lid fir mnmoroliicbe 9l6iidten
noh Gbiloocpbid gcuonuncu 81 Aa-
ben mo iuuroc hir sic 9lmocs.@e.
6orocn iciigcboltcn 6roi 9iayt
6ottc iiM nit Neul &tolicncr cine
@o6c in &6ilooclpbio oni9e6altel
im0 tc6rtc am Somitog 9IbcnO nod
Baltimore 3uriid Sie lit Derbeiro-
tbct imO fat mc6rcrc ainoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
0lntn.Nnniiinn.

Pin scr Gde BON Sarioro-9iooo
mO @rOmap-2lpcnue coli0irte &c.
tern 9l6eno So6n 9. 9Iagcngoit Der
oil Der WloDiielo.9tpcmc mo6nt, IL
ioincul 9lutomobil nit Dem aroit-
ragcn bon Sobu S. &ame5 ans Der
SoauiiIton-9I0emlc. @eioe Mdicbinen
uirOcn bei1doiot lu0 @n. Go0le,
gilbert 1hletiteOt mo Sole. Greiicl,
sic III Dem 9httomobil bon Srn.
SamcS iaBcit erlittcn Ieidbtc 9lbiIiir.
fingel mo uur0en nadl Dem Ct
Soieph'a NOipitaI Aebradlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
9SfSbIidl oeitorbcn.

SScni9c Shmocn nod iciner Gr.
frGntung itorb ocitern aegcn IL ll6r
Niitto0s ocr olS &orrisburo, @o.,
itorutcnoe Grncit 4. 9lcIion. ST.,
9iclion 9ing I'M sic @}ittogSaeit an
ocr Golpbin.StroBc entlonq unO
iiibltc iidl pl6sIid 10 rniuobL ooB
CT lid IN OoS Nous 0eS Srn. @os.
man 9lr. 1iS, Golpbiu 5troBc, be.
gcbcli WuiBtc unO pon BORT ous in
cincr 9lnbulou5 noM ocm uW}orD'
lonO glagemcincn @oipitol" acbrobt
mnrOc anr5 nod icincr @inlieic.
rtnG in ooS @rontenbouS itarb @r.
gtclion, Die 2ciMc imlroc in OoS
ltdotiihe 2ciNcnbmls gcbrodlt ml
pciterc Ampeinngcn ocr 9lngcbor.
gen Nes &critorbencn o65umorten.
@r. gtcliou lcbtc in SorrisblJrq i'm
0ouic 9T. l05, @olnut. SnoBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

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ipie oorouS5uicbcn por, init cinent
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