davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-19
CAvAlRYMtN ATTACKED:
ONE MEXICAN KILLED
Bandits Emerge Blitheiy Out OF Brush
and Assail Rear Guard of
Pursuers.
MAJOR EDWARD ANDERSON --
RECROSSES RIO GRANDE
Danger of the Long Expected Clash
Between American Troops and Oar
ranzistas Is Avertcd.

San Antonio, Texas June 1S.-Majo r
Edward Anderson and his squadron
of cavalry recrossed the Rio Grande
this forenoon and danger of the long
expected clash be- ~-een our troops and
Carranzistas was averted.
Assured by General James H.
Parker that the American force would
not be withdrawn if threatened with
attack General Alfredo Ricaut in COM
mand at Matarnoras recalled his
troops that he had sent out in the di-
rection of the American camp. Parker
then announced that since the bandits
had scattered and further pursuit Of
them would be ineffective. he would
order Anderson to withdraw the ex-
petition.
The American cavalrymen. having
taken the back track, a group of the
bandits came blithely out of the brush
and imprudently attacked the rear
guard OF their late pursuers. The net
badly wounded ones. while the cav
alrymen proceeded on their way, none
hurt
But the attack on the rear guard
demonstrates that Anderson or Parker
or some one was mistaken in suppos-
ing the bandits of the San Benito raid
had been effectively scattered.
Belief is entertained here tina; or
ders were transmitted from Washing
ton to General Parker to recall his
men and avoid clash at this time
with the Carranzistas Plainly the ad-
ministration would prefer to stall off
any fight with recognized Carranza
command until the national guard of
all the States is modified and at the
border. equipped fully and ready for
service.
General Parker Aggressive Veteran.
General Parker is an able and ag-
gressivc cavalry veteran. and army Of
ficers expected him to keep his men
in Mexico and insist on the right TO
comb the country between Matanoras
and the Gulf for the bandits whose
t!ai' Major Anderson had followed
scross the river.
No doubt they belonged to Luis de
"a Rcsa old horse-thief gang ard had
headed for Matamoras. there To fra
ternize with the soldiers of the gar
rison. Further pursuit would have
~ unstrateu. doubtless that the out
laws had free entry into Matamoras.
though II is not likely any Of them
could have been taken. and for that
very reason. At headquarters here.
however, 1t is asserted that Parker was
given n free hand to meet the situa-
ton as he thought bes-
when morning broke the people of
Brownsville were expecting contact of
our troops and Carranzistas that would
devotion into battle OF a magnitude
that would make further avoidance Of
Intervention impossible. Carranza
troops had moved out in the direction
Of the Americans N, II to attack. Cen
- -. - !. - = - : - - :. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-19
CzERNJW|Tz AT LAST
SEIZED BY RUSSIANS

Petrograd, June fS.--The antici-
pated capture OF Czernowitz, capital
Of Bukowina by the advancing Rus
sian army under General Lechsitzky.
Is announced by the War Once to-
night. The city withstood the fierce
Russian attack until yesterday. despite
unofficial reports during the past week
OF its evacuation by IT, Austrians.
Tonight the forces which held ii are
j. f'art through the passes of the
Carpathians, pursued by the swiftly
moving Russians.
The capture Is most notable. involv-
ing as 1t does the passing of control
of several important hallway lines
Into the HANDS Of the Cxar's forces.
Reports rnachfng here tonight are
70 the effect that both sides suffered
heavily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-19
RESORTS

OF THE BETTER SORT
CAN BE FOUND BY
READING vIRGINIAN
"v CATO Lam ID"
PAGE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-19

Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-19
SCHOOLS

CAN BE SELECTED FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
THROUGH yIRGINIAN'S
SCHOOL BUREAU.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-19
NARY PICKFORD WRITES
INTERESTING NEW SERIES

Returning this morning. The. vir-
HnIan Will publish n daily article
~ Mary Pick ford ON Personalities
Hove Met" including intimate
1heeClacs Of many Of the stars Of
teaSe and screen. This Is By far
- muaf inte9catlng work Miss
k1c1Kfo9d has dolae. - $.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-28

Ham and Bud. A." Welcome news
to all who enjoy good comedy Lloyd
Hamilton Oh ami ranks second to
Charlie Chap in in the movie comedy
line. He will be seen tonight at his
best 10, Ham Takes q Chance.
Hams return is signalized by rapid
fire comedy of the good old sort. dam
and Bud get jobs in Prof. Nonpsreil's
road show Buds job is to exercise
EtheIs snakes. while Ham becomes
the assistant of Prof Nonpareil, a
knife-throwing artist When the
professor is taken i'll Ham takes his
place. while he makes Bud the
target. Ham is q wizard at throwing
the glsteniug steel-fortunstely for
Bud. There isn't tagging moment in
this reel.
Marguerite Clayton and Richard
Travers portray clever two.part
drama, "The Intruder" The News
Weekly is interesting and brim full of
live uV-to date topics.
As if this were not enough Lillian
" alker will please you with the
delightful comedy Her Bad Quarter
of an Hour.
1t would be utterly imossitle to
select 3 better program of variety thsn
this and you can see it al The
Palace tonight for FIVE cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-28
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTION
Al The Colonial.

Constance Collier, the International
ly noted London star in "The
Tongues of Men. Rev. DR..
Penfeld Sturgis % fashionable St
Martin s-in-the Lanefnds himself face
to face with Jane Bartlett q grand
opera prima donna whose opera he has
denounced on grounds of immortality
and who comes to his @ery vestry
room to make him eat his sermon
word for word Out Of the encoun-
ter strange acquaintance develops,
Jane Bartlett interested through
vindictive reasons the rector through
the challenge to his church. She
prevails upon him TO visit the
notorious opera which but deepens his
previous convictions. but meanwhile
he discovers & surprising bigness,
q surprising humanity in the woman
herself, in the girl she ia quietly
educating al her own expense; IN the
doWnhearted whose troubles she some
how alw VS. has time for. Just as il
is beginning to dawn upon him that
maybe he takes himself shade too
seriously word comes that the Mayor
has closed Haporah on the strength of
his own condemnatory sermon.
Repentant, Sturgis decides to
apologize in an open letter to the
newspapers, at which his vesty ana
congregation, already, are up in arms
To preserve her dignity in the face
Of their humiliating attacks the boy
ishly chilvalrous young rector offers to
marry her. and she accepts him. thus
at last making him "eat his sermon
word for word as she had set out to
do.
Paramount Newspictures tonight.
Tomorrow, matinee and night, Kath
lyn Williams. in Thou Shalt Nor
Covet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-28

SNAP SHOTS.

Drink seldom gets the best of the
maa who knows enough to sneak when
il is his turn to treat
- No merchant ever attracted a
buyer by growing o.er the fact that
business is dull.
When a man speaks well Of a
woman it is safe TO assume that she
has not turned him down.
When a ninny succeeds where we
ha failed our faith in luck is
strengthened.
In many case the friendly fellow
wants to run your business or borrow
money.
The girl who desires to shine in
the world these days does not know
whether to join the food show demon
strators nr pose in the movies.
A slip Of the tongue is harmless
when one is listening.
When we hear an enthusiastic
woman explain the wonderful secrets
that a fortune teller has let out of
the bag, the world seems pretty easy
after all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-28

I 9au must regret that
cur teeth treated in
a. for an examination
aueHts for having the
taue Ny method OF
au3 extraction lis
H. eliminating the dread.
fH#H 75e. end up. Grown and
HrIF. aoss speciality. Dental par
.- s..ga tuesdays, Thursdays and
Hrg Phone 15S-m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-28

Published by authority.
". II MEADE, Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-28
VIM. H. MEADE

SeCty.-Treas. Republican State Central
Committee for A A. County.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-28
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY, GREETING

As Secretary ana Treasurer of the
Republican State Central Committee
for Anne Arundel county, / beg leave
20 state. first, having the interest OF
our party solely al heart. talked with
al least a majority OF the County Cen
tral Committee members. and it was
deemed proper and just, that the com
mittee ascertain the quiet sentiment Of
the people from all sections Of the
county before endorsing the candidacy
OF any candidate for the L. s Senate
Il was found that the quiet and unmo-
Tested sentiment was Overwhelmingly
in favor OF Hon Phillips Lee Colds
borough. A majority of the committee
being DESTROYS of adhering TO what in
their judgment would be an apprecia-
ton Of the popular demands made upon
jt.did unhesitatingly endorse the candi-
dacy Of the Hon. Phillips Lee Colds
borough for the u. S. Senate Furth-
ermore the majority of the said COM
Mite would feel that il was shirling
a duty TO its party if they did not sol
EMMY warn those Republicans who
have or may for some minor. insig-
nifcant selfish reason endorse the can
didacy Of amy other candidate for the
above mentioned high office. to weigh
carefully their duty towards their
party before proceeding upon lines ii
opposition. Loyal well-meaning. and
patriotic Republicans viii not venture
to experiment at this countys critical
mement, for it is calling back TO It's
Halls of Congress, men of brains OF
ability, of the MISUNDERSTANDING type
No experiments now Former Cover
nor Goidsborough is especially fitted
to rank with these noted men, whose
memories niger still ana will ever
find a place in the histories OF our
great country. No man can doubt his
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-28

Space VIII not permit us to publish
al the names Of people of this county
who endorse and promise to support
Former Governor Phillips Lee Colds
borough for the L. s. Senate, but we
print below a few names of prominent
white and colored citizens of Annapo-
lis and vicinity who endorse and prom
Use support under words as follows
We. the undersigned believe that ii
viii be to the best interest OF the Re
publican party. that Former Governor
Goldsborough receive the Republican
nomination for United States Senator
in 1915 and pledge him our support
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-28

T J CRENEY g co. Tole1c .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-28

Education is great stuff. and
none realizes it So well as the
amateur who has tried to run d
chicken farm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-28

qualifications, the equal TO the best in
the Senate OF the United States and (
whom Old Maryland could feel jrstly
proud.
am assured. by a feeling of conf
dence in you. my Republican friends.
That you Will rally to the principles
that keep aloft the standard of true
Republicanism. and. in this Senator
iaI contest YOU will be found in line
ready and willing to. prove your 10y
atty to the G. . p.
Sincerely yours,
VIM. H. MEADE
SeEtN Treas Eannhlicar Sfafa Contra !
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-28

In view of the fact that we have two
Candidates for the Republican nomina-
ton for the T. S Senate, Former Gov
ernor Goldsborough and Or. France
and whereas we recognize the great
ability and worth of Phillips ee Colds
borough and his splendid administra-
ton as Governor in behalf of all the
people. and whereas DR.. France while
State Senator voted for the Hannah
Oyster Law a direct blow at a hard
working class of men and our citizens
Of this county. and believing that they
Will not support any man with such a
record, We the Republican members of
the State Central Committee of Anne
Arundel county, do hereby declare it
to be our judgment that it is wise for
the Republican Party to nominate the
Hon. Phillips Lee Goldsborough at the
coming Primary Election May 1st. and
we hereby endorse his candidacy and
pledge our support
WILLIAM II. MEADE, (Seal)
RICHARD II. NEAL. (SeaI)
CHARLES LARSON (Seal)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-28

CHARLES LARSON (Seal.)
W. Darnall
Philip Booth.
p. j. Fitzhugh,
Frank Kimball
VIM. Dorsey,
J. 5 Tydings,
Eugene Butler.
VIM Booze,
Geo. Brown,
John Hebron.
Frank Hawkins.
John Hawkins,
Geo. Jacobs.
Thomas Lane.
JOS. Clemens,
j. Williams.
VIM. Blunt,
Geo Dorsey,
Chas. Holland,
Samuel Hebron,
J. T. Stepney
Thos. Scott.
Chas Brown,
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LOUIS Auaiis,
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ChaL les y hei iefsoh
:. II. MoWpray'
II hohiaS,
turkey smith,
W. Bean,
). Homhey,
jas. W. Jones'
IN. bro"h,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-28

-.---------------
Frank n. Stocl1ett,
Chas. T.. Remsen,
". -. Thomas,
! Roland Brown.
Chas. II. Sherman,
Charles Ziehlke,
John II Mullen,
Henry Malford
James II. Murdoch,
Frank A. Munroe,
James ID. Felimeyer,
John P. Bowers,
Samuel Wood,
Samuel Jones,
VIM. Perlitz'
Harry l.. Brewer
Chas. A. Finkbine.
VIM. Givins.
Chas. l.. Elliott,
Charles +. Basil,
Hesekiah Hardesty,
I5aac PjnkneY.
Reason Cromwell,
Geo. Dorsey
Laurence Ross
Frank Dorsey,
Frank Howard.
James J. Dorsey,
Jesse Hawkins.
Richard Hobbs,
G. Weems,
George Jackson.
Daniel johnson
Lloyd Brown
W. 4. ireland
John Atwood,
r. Williams.
Leroy Haste
Geo SDpncer.
stephen Wior
job John on.
J. II. Hicks.
Charles Stevens,
r NJ. Davis,
Charles e. Johnson,
Edv. Hyman,
Samuel Simms,
b. S. Holt,
VIM. A Sharps.
John Wilson,
Benz. Little
John r. Adams
Chas. IIcintzmau.
Stephen Milton,
Louis Hastings.
George W. Stewart.
John Cromwell.
Waiter Cook,
Herman Theisz,
John Basil,
II. Z. Fcldmeyer
YIN. Nfedtord.
Chauncey j. Suit,
Jos. II. Griscom.
Giraud +. Suit.
Edw. Sauers,
II. T. Lovely
Vim WillSerson,
James A, Cole,
George Shearman,
h. C Meade,
Z. ". Rawlings.
Frank n. Evans,
6. III. McNemar,
Is. A Meade.
A kraGse.
Cnas. z. Basil
VIM. Croshia
Richard Johnson.
Louis Groshia,
IT. ~. Dorsey,
Jasper Green,
Jas. Butler,
Louis Matthews.
Earl Queen
VIM. Sims,
Roland Thomas
Leon Johnson,
Lloyd Carter.
Albert Sisco.
Thomas Sims.
Louis Rondee.
Thomas Wootten.
Chas. II. Calvert.
j. ii. Nichols.
Edw. Johns
VIM. Shaw.
Alfred Scott.
Geo. Wen.
JAS. Z. Chapman.
Il. Crumale.
Dennis Parker,
Jas. s. owens,
Geo. W. Johnson
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01
MIR. WILSON DESCRIBES HIS
OWN FATE.

President Wilson said in his speech
which he delivered in the Arlington
National Cemetery on Decoration
day
"The war in Europe has done
very natural thing in America. 1t
has stirred the memories of men
drawn from many of the belligerent
stocks 1t is not singular, my
fellow citizens, that this should have
occurred, and up to certain point it
10 not just that we should criticize
IT,. But all that we do criticize
is that in some instances they are not
very numerous - but in some in-
stances men have allowed this old
ardor of another nationality to over
come their ardor for the nationality
to which they have given their new
and voluntary allegiance. . / have
no narshness in my heart oven for
the extremists in this thing which
have been trying In moderate
words to describe, but / summon
them, and ] summon them very sol
emnly, not to set their purpose
against the purpose of America.
America must come first in every
purpose we entertain, and every man
must count upon being cast out of
our confidence, cast out even of our
tolerance, who does not submit to
that great ruling principle"
With this last sentence: America
must come first. .., and every man
must count upon being cast out Of
our confidence. .", Mr.. Wilson has
unwittingly described his own fate!
Because Mr. Wilson has. as President
Of the United States, not acted for
America first. a large portion Of the
American people has cast him out of
their confidence! Mr. Wilson may
not believe it at the present time,
but a revelation may come to him
the day after November z, next.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01
Adt eeItsn.

&r im0gen cine &icocrbOlnng oCr Uci6idItc ereben
Eoe gaItiniorcr 0oii0urnGl uat Die Gonlcrcnd Der
&etid glmerifoncr IN Chicago, melde cine &ru5pie
Grilaring onQcaouuicl c ciHc hlcdt bcrotbcnc &er
Sannhuig gcmeian, menn Der 3ped por oen repub-
fniiden uuo Sen ociotrotidcu gationa GpnUent ctn
sudlldtcr 0cr Gorte Gonpcnt Der AUDI mir Gin Etit
ieIhcn leucs Amcrifansnus Den Grobungcn opere
Dic III 0ieicn ,OentidlrA WrnMbredtcn" cntbalten az
ieu ldiencit oeroieae sic &erudhug oes Sonocs nno
mcrbc uon Sauoe auridgcDicir peroe
Tus III oie 2rt uno gBcile Der Sotiornalc Ales
8u hrbonoeln 0as iid Dem ugSnbingtoner @of" cnt8a
apnIieai Iic BON scr GouferenS Der Dcttidl glmeri
l0ucr IA Gbcaao oriaeitcaten .@rtnoredtc, lpc ods
Aolimorcr &pfipnrnoI oie Qrin5ipen @rlarung nno
Wcidliiic ncnnt uBcn auf ben &rin8ipcn @corqc
9HaibnatnnS Iice ltho alcr0ingS pom ugSoibing,
i0ncr Noi4 In sic 9tumpelfanmer gcDoricn morocn
uAer Dda omeriionhe @olf bot icincn Stcupcl oer
@cqulahiuiq nod ridt ouf oicic Sonollngspciie &C.
0riidtl
Gor IA Sa6rcu muroe ilI Gountp 1lcdcnbura
nn @iauie gtorn Carolina cine llnn6hdngateiisg
tne anqcnommen Iicic Nedlm6mr0cr 9eldliiilc
iUafpn ad ,beMiidIc OrunOrCdJic0 it0 mur0cn SIT pa
moli9cr 3cit ieocniaas bonn oNoiQelnoc" nonl 5doge
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meriqu0 ais fold)c bc3cidnc Aber Gin So6r ipatcr
mar0r aus 0icer .0citibcu llna6bdnggteitsertl
ntna III 4bloocpbio sic meltberbmtc omcriionde
lluobhdnaiaieiis Grllorlna aeborcn orrd pelhe ote
Qgr Stancu nou bcitc aeitoiicn purocn
gsr m6gen cine SScOcrboung Scr @ciAdltc en-
lebQn gsir niogeu cre6c oaB bic IN Chicago allge.
ilcnicn .oeitidlcn @rm0rcbte4 oic 0rtn0rccbte Der
gcr 1inatcN mcrocn un0 8tt ocr @cbnrt encs mabrcl
omcritmdcu &ofcS iilbrcn wer0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01
gnncaf1nc.

glm 90 Wiai. sarah sliin., 3ii2 @res6u.
rna1trdBe "a SABRE all
glm rs @id 3. Mt, Inn 5o6nS Sopinss9o'
iptnl, "a Sabre nlt
Slm 27 MNi, @iijaOciB Nrrger, 23O6 9liD.
lano.glOe
Pm 2s. Mlai. gsniiam Sromnwen gr. 725
Haitcrons EnriglOcnue. 90 Sabre alt
glm 2S Nlai AHua 0ihBurn, iii. s2i Nel'
qinn-glbcnue 73 Sabre uli.
Sopfinsa0opiiol. 5s Sabre alt.
9lm 27 Uiai,W ~ 0urner, gir 1888 &clt'
0anbnlc,gbcnnc 80 Sabre all
@s iiarb am 20. Wiai Ailhelm OOeiins,
gir 1901 tSnirmounisglocnne n Sabre nlt.
9u 30 Wini, 0arrB SGrlinsn, I'M Scbrew'
Soipiial 26 Sa0re nlt
gm 90 Wlai 9unie 0Ulmant, 535 Noro'
Buiieuon Buri9lpcnue. SO Sabre all
glm o. Nini NcDrge Winh0epc, 9ir. 2iI
9iorosGhdrleas Girnne, 40 Sabre alt
gm 20 Niai Wlor1arct 4Uiibnit, glr 729 ".
CnrdioOas Sirabc AZ Sabre alf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01
Gepurtcmcnt fir 0r6icbung.
@nrcan Der 8cbdroe Der untmiinre.
ffdc Wlnnfiuus NIB 9nfnucttci illUcumc.

Odc WnotluHi NM SninlctetNpehhc.
Wal more, II. Oini 1915.
srparatc pcriicncltr 9tngcbutC, In Euplifnt,
nit Scr glmiiMrii ,Qroppials for BOOTS ono
Maps" , 3ropoiuls ior STATIONARY, sinner.
parien Erumnp Geiuin0 uilo oibcr @npplies"
mo sHrupuinS for Widnun Srulnn9 Oqnlps
mcnt ono Smpplies" 0orcliiri an oen ~No0to
OF gluaros Of Baltimore 0iiO" mcroeit bis ! /
n Niireau oes 0rn. Himaro &uinn, Siaot9tes
qitrdior Rdi0bdus, Baltimore, Nlo,, etigeBen
Qcnomneu fitr Die 9iefeulng bon &ii6cru nno
Adrcn an sic 8cb0roe Der SbulsGommlllute,
iir bic 9icierunQ bon Sd)rcbpapler mo anoe.
rem Beonrsnriiicln an bic 8eboroe Der S0us
0ommidrc uno fir sic SieierunQ bon Snn6s
erlialeiies @0uIpiruna nno glriiicln an ole DC
bDrbe Der Gommilldre.
GpcSiiiiuiipncn iiir Die Gbinen liii0 I'M Nns
rcau Der @cbbt6c Der Sduh9ommilidre ers
Gin bcoIanbloier Gbcd hes @ieierS fiir $500.
an ocn Dobor uno Saoiratb bon baltimore
Sdblb0r penaobt mo aui eine r@lenring 3onle
Wauf" npRoOcu funN ieoem snpebpi lit ynOer
uno @urien beigciigi iein
Sin bcplnnhigicr Gbcd oes Vieiere ilr $lOu,
nn ben Nld0or nno Siaor0tb onn baltimore
sdblbdr pemnGi mo nui cine pSlcdrng poMe
Nanf" pe5oQen, nnb coem gngebot iiir
S6rcbpnpler nno dnoerc Arilicl nel9eln9I
icin
Sin beqanbQer Gbcd hes 8ielers fir 500
an ocn Niuhor uuo Siaoiruib bun baltimore
50blbar aenad)t mo nt cinc nGleatin9 9onle
Nunf" pc5nget mB ieoen 9lnoebo iiir @nnos
Notwithstanding uno glrtiie beieeiiiat
Nas Rcnt piro borbc6altcn. glrecbote fir
irpcno elm Doer ale STEMS ah3niuciien
Snbn s.. JiDdc,
Gcirctar Der Ne65roc Der G6uls Sommlldre,
@elidiipi nm r. Miai 1916.
SDln Nn6ert,
luna. grd0cnt 0cr Guntdit'UeDoroe
(Wiui3i .Smii-- 800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01
baltimore, T. Suui 1916.
yer csfoot-(3cumcfer miro au TtCuitnn DC

U1Ittmore, f. Suul, 1916.
Ter Staois@eDmcter pro nm 1tenitng ocn
6. SnHi, 3ur unien anneacbcnen 3cii an OH
mo Sicle crmelnen, nm oic gltpeanr Der llil'
ten nngegebenen SiraBeH 5u cidbliren ooer ilell'
cinbliren
GlhelwOpbs s9aue, bon Siar'gnne bis 5nr gSes
ierpnlos9lpenle. I'M $3.50 gln@mita0s; VA
SrlsbOa Sirnhc, bon gSin0cmcrcsgloenue DIS
@incpoposQane nm $40 ylu0uiidge;
1rieDg Str bon @ibclnooofgOen BIS ju
eincm 4smiie ungedbr 800 SUB norolb I'M
400 9iamutiiidle;
80. GraRe bon Charles StraBe bis sur 9lls
lcns9ioa0 ln 400 GuMmiiinqs.
Niuntc6cl!u. EriDe, bon 9aieglOe bis Sobes
ersglDenue, I'M $50 gidmmiiiage.
GbWnrD . GuOnnu,
(SnnD @eonieicr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01
0ipiSemben.

Coupon. 3iuicn nm T. Snni 1916 fdnig, nni
bic ioiacmoen Cbliantiuncn Der ,lluitco Malt
uanS G electric Gpmpung" ucrDrn iuie TDl1t
Dc5nblt iUcrben:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9iatiuHal.Nnnf":
Baltimore Graciion COS" Ns9.sSib.. 5fo,
0onpun Or, as.
9eranoer grUiun e. spns
.,Gib & Guburhdn Co.'S" 80 Coupon Nr. AZ.
so Sabre SO 8unoirrfoS .Cblaationcn, Gons
pon 9lr. 20.
(SnniD GChdbmeitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01
9Lnnnitn 4. YNndenfna.

GS aar6 AM 30 mai 1916 IN ibrer 2so6s
mug, NarIcigD 0ciabe, Mlo., snnniia q,
Satin bco Oeritor0eucn 6reocrid ". 9Sudeii'
fuB Sic 8eeroiauna iinoet oni Sonnrrla9,
yiaUmitaes . llbr, o0n Der gsoOnnng ilrcs
SohncS g. Rhilcmon 9SodcninB, Nr 1889,
NSrii 3crinatunsStrahc, aus iiatt. onnn 5nr
Quib e. @anlsiairC0c, 6rcmonis mo Sara
iOga SirQbe. 100 nm 2SO gid0miidgs ole
Irnnrrlcicr lInllllnhel. luial3l .AnmllD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01
0Lhnlnh NIlnr 0rctldlmer.

Gs iiaro am 81 Nlai 1916, sOulpG N'aE
0rctimmnr i'm 52 2cbcnaiobrc. 0ccbier gdiie
bon @erhuroeuu Strcimmer Die NecrolNnlg
bon ieiucr cblcn gSohnnna Ylr 223 Npros
Suni nm 2.3O giaDmiiings. 8cllcbnne nui
hpnl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." lAuml ID