davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
on the part of the masses"
Mr.. Johnston said

George E. Jacobs was POSTMASTER
and c. H. Roll chairman of the ban
quet committee. The men present. en-
ployes of the bureau of engraving and
printing, were: S. P. Abbott. NJ. r.
Brown, J. W. Butler, r. E. Daley, 6.
H. Davis, E. NJ. Earle, c. D. Gay. J. w
Gessford. c. NJ. Hisfe, r. NJ. Jones. T
3. Jones. T. B. Jones, jr.; G. E. Jacobs.
Luck Marks, W. W. Malone. A. /. Nc
Doweli. 7. A. Martie. J. H. Hates. NJ.
]. Kennedy. c. H. Roll, John Reding.
!. S Seitz w. z. Spring. J. NJ. Walsh,
H.. W. Molstenholn. ]. W. McFate, E.
Hern. l. r. Cohen. j. A. Clark, A. l..
Chapman. W. E. Spring, T. B. Jones, j.
NJ Butler aud ]. w. Gessford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
MADE A FIELD MARSHAL
OF BULGARIAN FORCES

LONDON. January 22.-Gen. Jecoff.
commander-in-chief of the Bulgarian
forces, has been appointed a field marshal
by King Ferdinand, according to a Sofia
dispatch received by the Central News
by way of Amsterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Favors More Coast Guard Vessels.

Eight additional vessels for the coast
guard service are proposed in a bill
reported favorably by the House in
terstate and foreign commerce COM
mittee. Two cutters for the Pacific
coast and Alaskan waters at 500. 900,
one cutter for ice breaking in New
York harbor, S125,000: two for use in
harbors and shoal waters. $4,000. and
three light draft river steamers for
patrol duty and flood relief the
Ohio and Mississippi are sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Naval Officer Disciplined.

Lieut. John NJ Poole, Sd, naval aid
to the commandant of the naval sta
ton at Olongapo, p. l., recently was
convicted by court-martial OF the
charge of neglect of duty and sem
fenced to lose five numbers in his
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Sends IS to Conscience Fund.

A f1ve-dollar contribution to the con-
science fund was made by a resident
of the District of Columbia yesterday
The money, contained in an envelope
addressed to the Secretary of the
Treasury, was delivered in the mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Demand for Exchange Proof.

In order wholly to exclude specula
tive operations. the Reichsbank is en-
powdered to demand of buyers of ex-
change proof that it is wanted in pay
ment of goods actually bought or soon
to be imported. The proofs can be sub
mitted later. upon the arrival of bills
of lading, or sale in Germany. The new
system viii. begin operations January
IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Duty of Returning Board.

The returning board shall open the
coupon box upon receipt thereof in the
presence of the candidates and their
representatives. and announce publicly
before the ballot boxes are opened and
the vote is canvassed the number of
coupons polled in each voting place.
After the polls are closed the judges
shall proceed to count the ballots
polled. and when the same is complet-
ed they shall Immediately announce
publicly the number of votes polled for
each ticket and the ticket which was
elected. Then they shall proceed i'm
mediately to the place of meeting of
the returning board and the board of
election, deliver the ballot box and GER
tify under oath to the returning board
which ticket was elected and the num-
Der of votes polled for each, as well as
the number of coupons returned to the
returning board. The votes shall then
the presence of the candidates and their
announced publicly. The ticket receiv-
Der of votes shall be declared to be
elected"
In addition, the committee suggests
that the following be included as a
part of the rules and regulations gov
erning the election, the same having
been heretofore denied by previous
boards of election, thus necessitating
contest:
That each ticket shall have a judge
of its own selection in each polling
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
GREECE AGREES TO USE
OF CORFU BY SERBIANs

ATHENS, January 22.-The Greek
government, according to announce
ment here, sees no objection to the
temporary establishment of the Serbian
government at Corfu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Miss Van Horn Attacked.

Miss Mary Van Horn Of 1916 1 street
northwest reported to the police Of the
first precinct that man attempted to
snatch her pocketbook las: night while
she was In front of her home. The man
was frightened OF by persons ap-
preaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Retired Police Sergeant Cornelius
Leonard Howard Knott died at his
home in Baltimore from bronchial
trouble He would have been ninety
years old March 10. He was born in
Montgomery county March 10, 1927. be-
ing the son of Stanislaus and Elizabeth
Knott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Trainmen to Hold Annual Ball.

Columbia Lodge, No. 4s4. of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen is
to hold it's annual ball Tuesday even
ing at o'clock at the National Rifles
Hall. for the benefit of sick and dis
abled members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Foresees POSSIBLE Peril.

Mr.. Vanderbilt spoke of the danger
to which New York would be subjected
in case of an attack by a foreign
power.
1T has been said. and there has been
no denial with either logic or expert
ence behind it. that the capture of New
York would be all that an enemy
would need" declared Mr.. Vanderbilt
The holding of this city in hostage
would pay many times over the costs
of any war. 1t is not difficult to i'm
agine how disastrous to the rest of
the country would be the capture of
New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Suggest Form of Ballot.

A form of ballot. which the committee
believes should be used in the pri
maries, is suggested in the letter,
which states. in part:
Each ballot will have a coupon an
nexed thereto and there will only be
one coupon and one ballot of the same
number in each district, the same to be
given out in numerical order to the
voters who qualify in each district by
the clerk of the election. After the
voters name. address and the number
of the ballot which he is to vote are re-
corded opposite his name and he has
complied with all of the qualifications
prescribed by the board of election, he
shall be given the ballot on which he
shall make cross mark in each of the
circles over the ticket containing the
names of the candidates for delegates
and alternates of his choice.
He shall then fold the ballot as re-
ceived and return the same to one of
the judges for deposit who shall tear
the coupon off and deposit it in the
coupon box and the ballot in the ballot
box The coupon shall then be sent to
the place of meeting of the returning
board by the trusted representative of
the board of election. all of which
board shall be in joint session with all
of the returning board, Immediately
after the closing of the polls, accom-
panied with the certificate deposited
therein. which shall be signed by all of
the judges of the particular district
stating the number of the coupons and
the number OF the ballots deposited at
the polling place in the said district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Were Forwarded to London.

The affidavits were turned over to a
British consular representative at Alex
antlria, Egypt. and were forwarded to Lon
don. The State Department has not peen
advised that the documents have reached
their destination.
1t is known that the Persia's crew was
on the lookout for submarines Tor some
time prior to the explosion which caused
the ship to go down, and the State De-
sartment will not finally decide that the
cause of disaster is an unsolvabie mys-
terry until the contents of the affidaNits
of the crew are known. The opinion pre-
walls, however. that if conclusive proof
that the Persia was torpedoed was con-
tanned in the affidavits, mention OF the
fact would have been made before TINS
time by the British government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Suggests Peace Committee.

Representative Tavenner advocated
committee for peace" to be com
posed of congressman and other public
men, and if the country should get into
war the members of the committee
should be required to go out on the
first ship to meet the enemy or fight in
the first line of the first battle.
Before the United States should en-
ter into any aggressive war the people
who have to stand the taxes and give
up their lives should be given a chance
to vote on the question:" said Mr..
Tavenner.
N p. Alias declared that the ten
dency of preparedness was to go to an
extreme and that labor must resist
an artificial fear in this country.
The final triumph of la Dor is seen in
the future, forecast by the advances
of recent years, was the thought
brought the plate inshers by William
II. Johnston, president of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists.
"No Limit for Labor"
There is no'limit to the possibilities
of the labor movement, through wise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
UNABLE TO DETERMINE
CAUSE OF PERS|A'SL0SS
State Department Virtually Aban.
dons Hope of Definitely
Settling the Question.

The State Department virtually had
abandoned hope of determining what
destroyed the British steamship Persia.
sunk in the Mediterran mean with u loss
of at least two American lives.
Austria Hungary ana Germany hav-
ing Gisciaimed responsibility for the
disaster and atIidavits of surviving pas
scncers being inconclusive, but one
avenue CT information remains open.
This is through the British govern
ment, which had in it's possession aff1-
davits from members of the crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Sounds Note of Warning.

Both Mr.. Vanderbilt and DR.. Hill. in
their addresses, sounded notes of warn
ing against unpreparedness.
ut is highly probable" declared DR..
Hill, that if Europe were at peace to-
day we should have European ques-
ton in Mexico tomorrow. Europe is
paying very little attention to US now,
but how many friends shall We have,
and how much considerat ton shall we
expect, when. pacified and harmonized,
Europe turns it's attention to u.s."
DR.. Hill said he favored such a
strengthening of our army and navy
that the country need not fear to do
it's duty-"a strengthening" he added,
that will cause every nation to con-
slider before it acts that the words of
the United States are to be respected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Conference of Mayors Com
mittees Representing All
Sections of the Country.
ANNOUNCEMENT Is MADE
AT DINNER IN NEW YORK
Telegram From President Wilson
Urges Support Of the Reason
able Project Before Congress-

NEW YORK, January ga confer
ence OF mayors committees, represent
ative of all parts of the country. will
be held in st. Louis March and to
consider the question of national de-
tense, according to announcement made
by Cornelius Vanderbilt at the annual
dinner of the Genesee Society here to-
night.
Mr. Vanderbilt, who. with DIR. David
Jayne Hill. former United States am
bassador to Germany, was speaker at
the dinner. said Mayor Mitchell had adj
vised him, as chairman of New York
city's committee, that the ST. Louis con-
ference had been decided upon by dele
gates to the National Security League
meeting in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
MANY WANT TO CO
TO BIG CONVENTION
District Republicans Will Hold
Election Within the Next
Six Weeks.
FIVE ARE SEEKING PLACE
ON NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Several Citizens Have Made Protest
Against Method of Conducting
the Last Primaries.

Primaries for the election of the dele
gates from the District of Columbia to
the national republican convention IN
Chicago will probably be held in a
month or six weeks, and already there
are a number of candidates for the po-
sitions in the field. The list includes
the names of Aaron Bradshaw, Sidney
Bieber, Robert J. Miller, Harry Ward
man, W. S. Odell and DIR. W. S. Richard
son. Among the colored candidates are
charles II. Marshall. Benjamin Gaskins,
Thomas II. Clark, Lewis jefferson and
W. Calvin Chase.
Candidates for national committee
man include Julius Peyser, Aulick Pal
mer. Harry Wardman. Chaplin Brown
and Frank j. Hogan.
a committee of republican residents
of Washington have written letter to
Chairman Charles d. Hilles of the ma
tional republican committee. protesting
against the "unrepublican and un-
American tactics .resorted to in pre-
rious primary elections held in the Dis
trict of Columbia The letter is
signed BY II. A. Clark, J. Finley Will
son, Daniel STREETS and Jabez Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Telegram From President Wilson.

President Wilson had been invited to
attend the dinner here tonight held in
the interest of preparedness. tele-
gram from the President said:
Il wish l might be present to speak
of the imperative necessity of pressing
forward in this matter. I think that
the whole country realizes that neces-
sity, and my own hope is that with
the greatest sobriety of thought, but
with very clear purpose, the influence
of all forward looking men will be ex-
erted in behalf of the temperate and
reasonable project now before Con-
gress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
"cost Will Be Met by Masses.

THE men who are leading the move
ment are not the ones who will pay the
bills. The cost of preparedness and OF
possible war will be met by the masses
of the people. Although war and pre-
paredness are profitable to a few, they
mean suffering to the great masses"
at is a peculiar coincidence. is it not,
that every single armor plate ma king
firm in the country is represented
among the nineteen founders of the
Navy League?" asked Representative
Tavenner. asserting that the list of
founders of the Navy League contains
names of men who would profit by in
creased armament for the United States
and by possible war.
Yes. l am for preparedness" en-
phatically declared the speaker. Il am
willing that the United States shall
have all the defense that is necessary.
Let us have all the battleships that
the Navy League program calls for
but let these battleships be made in
government esta blishments. And let
the cost of increased armament be Sc
cured by taxing incomes of more than
$4,000, and by an Inheritance tax"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Representative Tavenner Ad-
dresses Steel Plate Finish
ers at Annual Banquet.
SAYS PRIVATE PROFIT
SHOULD BE. BANISHED
Calls Attention to Interest of Armor
Plate Firms in Agitation for
Preparedness.

Private profit should be taken out of
war, so that war would be no more
profitable to a few financiers than it is
to the rest of u.s." declared Representa-
tive Clyde V. Tavenner of Illinois, in
the course of an address at the second
annual banquet of the Engraved Steel
Plate Finishers, Lodge No. S46. Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, held at
the Congress Hall Hotel last night.
In the midst of his remarks on ma
tional preparedness one of Representa-
tive Tavenner's auditors created some
disturbance by manifesting great dis
satisfaction with the representatives
ideas. But that the views held by the
representative met with the full APP
prevail of all the rest of those at the ia
bles was manifest at the close of The
address, when applause was deafening.
Il am not against preparedness. but l
am against the kind of preparedness
the men who started the recent move
ment mean said Representative Tav-
enner. Before we start on prepared
ness program we ought to consider the
question from every possible angie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Grcnplaren criheinen fann Die
inter Dem Iitel ~&a3ettc ocs glrocn,
mes" berausgegebcne 3eitilng bat be.
reits om 4. gloDembcr 1915 ibr elm
idbriges 9eitebcn ieiern tonncn
@hpo bunOert 9tummern 0es 9latteS
morcn bis oabin cridienen. Gbglcid
Elm oerortiacs Organ begreiili6er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
aricastnua in Der 0Orffir@e.

e,n ocn ,9lditern oes Sdlpdbiiden
0QbDereins~ i'll 3u leicn. 9ci Glllpan-
oen, etpo 20 @1nutcn Dor ser Staot
IN Der 8idtung 9linoelbad. Groils-
beim 5lb fomnu man on cine SEA
penc bel Ser Gid1 III Der UorigeS
eSabr 0ic Dede nit eincm @cmdloe
hertnicrQcbrodcu uno nun wieoer
nem beroeitcat lit. PIN Oicie 9ede 1T
nun ein neucs Bib gemolt woroen
mo0crn nit Solonien uno bod
i;rMIid, uno bodit ergreiieno
@dmar8er @olfeu6iumel, @apittcr
Ilimmung Die Some briht Onrd)
1ie Mollen uno iiroblt Cuie beim
geaiier3ebeu) auf bic 15ene bernie
Der 9lcdts Elm 6cls. iteini9c Sauo.
idait auf Dem 6cls ein arcn5 nit
Iierbenoem GDriiiuS, Duuoerbor er.
qrciieu0. cribredeno Cine Stuie
nicoerer iie5t cine alte 5rai i'm ount.
Ien Dlantel init crbobenen geioltetcn
1anocn ben Bid anf oos arciI5 &C.
rihiet, im 2lntlis 0en QtusOrud oes
@dlrcdqns uno Der 9lngit. Sm Dor.
0erqrpno glusmorid auf lteiniger
9iraBc 5ic6en 6clo9raue. alte ino
junac. III iirnnmem glorid in ocn
arica: sic bor6erc Qlbteilrng, nit
0cr ucbcnoen Sabine uidworirot"
mi0 oirdtlos uno trai" Die biiitcrc
gl6ieiluna, Wl0nner uno Simglinge
ipnlan g6i6ic0 ben OH Der StraBc
Iicben0cn gluaeborieen. IS iino ein
alter SEER. pciB I'M Bart uno Soar
0en Sut 3um lebten glbidieo ibmen
fqn0, 8rauen NIT Giihcrn Elm flci-
ncr 9auernfnabc, bcnlodrmlia NIT
&ol5id6el an Der Scite, cine 8ralL
Buiammcnbrehcno nor Sbmcr5, uuO
cine nit eincm Souqlina aui 0em
Qlrn 0ic ibrenl 0lonn ben leBtcn
&an0e0rud bcim @orbcimorih aibt.
lln0 nun 0as W1erflpiiroige bic 3um
WbiMic0 5uriidblidenocn Sol0aten
hno sic @eioQcneu pom Dorie Gin
kboncs Gcnfnal gum @eodhtni5
bqrcr. oic fir inns oeitorbca inol
Nm 6uBe oes 9iloes ouf einen
ziein itcht. oariegSio5r 19iiH5.
n. 6ngcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
acruicu ais 6cncrlSiamittcl.

&eroien sur llnter0riidung eines
acf16rlidcn 9ranoes lit fiir5lid nit
iibcrraidenoem eriolac in Bolerro
i'm SmpcrioIEo bon aalifornicn or-
quuan0t mcrocn. gaS 8eucr mar in
cincm Eager BON 9oumpol6aleu
ausge6rohen. Sin iol9cr 9naen
mro 6ei ieiner @critellling eincnl
unacbeucren Crude ous9aiett. Moi-
fer oringt boditens 3rei bis Orci 3en-
tiineter in ibn binein, aeroien 0u.
acaen babnt iid leidt einen @cg
ourd i'm binourd. Sin 6euer III ei.
ncn 9aumwollboaen er5euot feline
beaen 6lammen ion0ern iriBt iih
MIR idluclleno ourh bic 8nmmole
6inonrd. Bel Der perbdlinismdBig
nicorigen Gcupcrafitr. ole idon &c.
niigt, 9oumpoae in grano 81 ieeelL
obne coB es o6er 81 elmer 6loumen.
biIoln9 fommt, ent3iinoet iid Dos Sc
roien befonntlid cine @roolart
nod niht iouoern odmpft ooer ber-
loid)t b0llig oas ibleihcnoe 5euer.
ylahoem oas crredt lit, miro Die
llmidniirung 6es 9aacns geloit imo
ole uutere nod glinmenoe Baum,
poar oaraus eutfernt, @lan be6oup.
tct 0aB cine iolbe Qlnpenoung ocs
aeroiens feline nadteiliac &irfunQ
oui 9aunmoae bot, iino onB Der @e.
ru9 oanad 0ollig beridpinoct, mad.
Dem Die 9oummoGe aiisgebrcitct un0
einiae Gage Der Stit aiisgeieBt gepe-
len nor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

10 0oB ey iicb beute nidt mebr ouf oie
Sidote ino 0orfer Ger glrocnneil ia
lidjt einnal mcbr aif ocn 9torooitcn
Sronfrei1s bcidrGrft. Gic llriodc
'ir 0ieie 9iinitige otlinabmc lit Dor
lQen oarin 3u iuden, OaB Oic S6riIt.
leitung ii6 bon 9lniang al oie 2lb-
tung Dor Der reinen @obrbeit gum
Rrin5ip gcniod6t bat iiber Die lat-
lo6en obieftib beridtetc, Die Greig.
nilie nit iohliGen 9emcrfungen be-
olcitctc uno oie midtiitcn Yro6lcmc
in idli6tcr g9eiic erorterte. @runo'
iGblit6 murOe berric0en, in Sen nieo.
rigen rno gemeincn Gon 81 oerfaaen
Ger Die ieinoli1c 4reiie gum groBcn
5ei( fenn5ei9net. Cine gldn5enoc
aulturtat Der o@a3ette quor eS, 0oB
lie cine Cite ser fron5Giii6en @einn-
gcnen in Teiiti1lano in ieoer i6rer
9}umnern cer0fientlifte mo oaourd
Oen 9(ngcborigen Der 9etreiienOcn
Siderbeit ii6er Oos Sdidiol Der
Sbrigcn peridlnfite. 0ic frou5oiiibc
9tegierun9 bat es befonntlid nit
ibren Eflihten oen eigenen 2onoes-
ftn6crn oeaenii6er pereinigcn fonnen
feinerlei @erIuitliiten 81 ueroifent.
liben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Gn0cr 9uIdas Gmpfans
in SertIalcm.

ltnter ocn "a. sycbruar miro aus
Serllioleni geidrieben. Seute mar cin
lSeiitog fir lliiierc StoOt. S1on felt
Dem friiben Morgen wuroen ole Sdi.
ier NIT @rin ousgcpiBt lno Ole 8o6.
nen ailfge3oeen. gtebeu ben Slaggen,
oie Sen meiBen Sol6mono nit Stern
ouf Dem rotten @rlnoe 5eieten nnO
Dem rotten Sol6mono Der 0oipit1lcr
ilotterten oub ocitibe, oiterrei6ii6e.
iponiirbc, ainerifonii6e imo periiidc
6o6nen. 9tuf ocr Saffoer 2onOitroBe.
Der in Der @eididte 10 oft genanntcn
&eeresIirnBc, iollten befonnte Ser
ionlidfeteu ais @Gite in Ole Seilige
Sto0t cin5ieben tno man Bate oes-
bol6 oel gon3en @eg entlnng
6riitmpbbogen ino 3eIte ouigeiAIa-
gen. SSm 3elt ncben Dem crlten
Eriiunt6bogclt oiiBerbol6 ser Stoot,
no Die erlten Sdlier 6eainneL barr
ten Die Spibei ser nilitGril1en llno
iid0tiiden Seb0roen; oaron reibta
iicb ipalier6iIOeno ole tiirfiide itno
aro6ii1c SAuliilgen0 ScruiulcinS
bis gum ndcbiten Triumpbbogen, olii
Dem in groBen, floren 9u6itaben Der
@ruB nS@iafoumene itrablte. Gort
baben Die in Seruiolcm lebenoen
Deutidjen ibrcn StonOort; ouidIie-
Bcn0 biloeten sic oeuti6en S6ulen
lin0 gSuiienbouicr SpoIier, uno ibnen
rei6ten Il boie ainOer ocr iiioiIdcn
@r5ebungsonitalten al. S6re 2inie
erltredte iicb bis 5im ndbiten Tri-
umpbboaen Ger bon Der SYlnitl6ulc
9e5olcl geibmodDoa erri9tct wur0e;
i'm ooneben itebenoen Belt erporteten
Die iiioiihen Sonorotioren oen
ariegsntiniiter @nber ilnO ieinen Sc.
gIeiter, Ben bier ifon oft 6eDillfomm.
ten Wlarinenliniiter DiemoI Hoicba.
llno nod peiterbin 5ogcn iid Oie
@bren5eibcn bis gum luBe OeS Del
berges, 0enn o6en in Dem 9[uguita
8iftoria-Soipi3 ioaten Die @dite
@obnung nebmen. Wlon iogt bon
Seruiolen, Dob fein Sag im Sabre
Oergiitge, an oen iib nidt menigitenS
ein ein5iger Sonnenitrobl bliden
lieBc, nno iobnlo Die Sonnc ibeint.
fiiblt man iid au6 gIeiG gon5 iont-
nerlib unO berRiBt. OaB eS e6en nod
fnlt lino roub mar. 90 mar eS NAM
lib 81 9eginn oes feitliden TogeS;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Sine tanicuOjd9risc 8citaue.

0ie o9efinger 8eitung" 1T Oie
dlteite 3eitung ser @elt. SAon gegeu
enoe oes 8. SobrbitnOerts gesrirn-
oet lit lie ieit Dem Sabre 1851 Il. Gbr.
reeelmGBig eridienen. @egenm6rtig
miro iie BON feds @2itgIieoern Der
Gbineiiidben 9lfooenie geIeitet, er-
ideint tGgli1 uno umfoBt 10 Bis t2
Soften brGunliben 8apiers I'M 5or-
mat 171a 5u 7A 8eutimeter. Ole
9ldtter iino oneinnnoer gebeftet rn0
nit eineni gel6en llmidlogc oerieben.
@eorudt miro Iie nit bepegIiden
Sol5lettern. Sbre beionoere @i6tig.
felt beitebt oorin, ooB iie oos Gegie-
rutgsorgon, ooS 8luitbu6 0eS Stoa.
tes lit, unO offi3ienc 9cridte iiber
olle beionOeren 3eremonien, iiber
pidtigc @orf1Ge, llrteiIsperfiinoung
aud eine g[rt WleinltnesaustnuIA io-
iuic Wfitteilungen iiber Resierungs.
moBnabmen uno oen StaotSboas5olt
bringt