davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-21
Dover Notes.

Leonard Vaughan had bust
ness in Lexington Saturday.
Willard Smith spent Saturday
in Lexington.
Pick Davis of Lexington was
here Tuesday.
Miss Anna Mae Darnell shop.
ped in Lexington Saturday.
Webb Cole spent Saturday ii
Lexington.
Mrs. Mamie Littlejohn spent
Saturday in Lexington.
Tom Corbin spent Saturday in
Lexington.
Miss Minnie MCGEE spent
Tuesday in Lexington.
A. L. Anderson filled his APP
%pointment at Waverly Sunday.
James Starke of Corder spent
Friday in Kansas City.
Mr.. John Eppes visited Sun
cay in Marshall.
Tevis Groves left for Column
bia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dinwid-
die visited Sunday in Marshall
with relatives.
jamie Redd spent a few days
at 7. B. CampbelTs last week.
Joe Risha attended the ball
game in Lexington Sunday.
H. 7. Redd spent Sunday even
ing in Lexington.
Menefee Redd spent Sunday
IL Lexington.
A. c. McPheeters Of Higgins
vile was here Sunday.
Mrs. Hilton Lewis and two
sons, William and Harvey, spent
a few days last week at Alma.
Mr.. T. C. Clayton and family
of Pleasant Hill spent a few
Gays with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pittmar
ind small son, Walter Clifford
Pittman, are spending this week
18th relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Corbir
s1ent Monday in Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. McFadfr
and John McFadin of Oklahoma
Visited Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jack Cooper.
Mrs. John Davis returned las
week from an extended visit il
Colorado.
George Zeysing and wife ant
Mrs. Elizabeth White were il
Lexington Friday night.
J. M. Redd and family and H
I. Redo and wife motored tt
Lexington Friday night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-21
COrder Items.

1890
Mrs. Caskey spent Wednesday
with relatives in Dover.
Mrs. BILLIE Hit and Mrs. w.
H, Dean spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Lyle Corder south Of town.
Mrs. Jarvis of Kansas City
and Mrs. Jesse Fields of Hig-
ginsville spent Wednesday at
the ]. E. Blase home.
Mrs. Penn Benton of Sweet
Springs visited here last week
with Chas. Benton and family.
Ernest Schrier went to Kan
sas City Thursday morning on
the plug and drove back a Max
well.
K. P. Kramer was looking af-
ter business in Odessa Friday.
Mrs. Sparks and children of
Ketysville arrived Thursday
evening for a visit with ]. F.
Groves and family and other
relatives.
George Royce and wife, Mrs.
John Helms and Ella Schmidt at
tended the funeral of William
Sodeman in Concordia Friday.
Sam Humphrey and family
visited in Lexington the first of
the week.
Miss Emma Stapp of Hardin
is visiting Miss Edna Carthrae
this week.
Miss Pauline Neiman is visit
ing relatives near Concordia
this week.
Ed. Bray Of Kansas City at
tended the funeral of his father
here Tuesday.
Mrs. j. H. Smith visited in
Concordia several days this
week.
Gordon Jackson of Indepen-
dence was here Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Ella Haas entertained
her Sunday School class to din,
ner Sunday.
Minnie Corder of Higginsville
was here Friday.
S. NJ. Reynolds and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. Rey.
nold's parents near sedalia.
Doris Reynolds and Earl Rey.
holds Of Houston, Texas, ar,
visiting their sister, Mrs. w. =
Scotch in Sedalia this week.
Quite a few from here attend.
ed the band concert in Concor-
dia Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Summers visited
her sister, Mrs. Edwards, il
Kansas City Sunday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-21

Miss Dorothy Houston Of
Malta Bend arrived Saturday
for a visit here with Mis-
Elizabeth Burton.
Mrs. c. Q. Kinkead went to
Wellington Wednesday for 4
2
". +. Hinesley went to Con.
.csrdia Wednesday to spend the
cay on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-21
Cubs whitewash Athletics.

The Athletics were defeated
Sunday by Sedalia 2 to 0.
Batteries: Sedalia, Campbell
and Wallin Lexington, Carmicb.
ael and Shinn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-21
Only 1Ola sunday.

The government thermometer
was on the job Yesterday and
the best it could do was to point
to 101.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-07-21

New Madrid Record, P~lattsburg
Leader, The Missouri Alumnus,
The Lexington Intelligencer and
many others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
SEEKS CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR FRESH AIR CAMP
Salvation Army VIII Provide Place for
Tired Mothers md Sick babies
Far From City's Heat.

The fresh air camp conducted by. tho
salvation Army for poor mothers and
little children of this city for the last
eight years at Drcwry's Bluff has Just
been opened for the summer Last year
over 500 mothers and children spent
two weeks at this summer home. where
1885 meals were supplied. Thirty-one
c!;y babies who suffered from tho heat
were carried out there and look ed after
Many sick mother was picked up
from close. hot rooms in the city ana
sent out TO this big camp among the
pines 20 rccupcrate. with plenty Of
good fresh milk. vegetables and fruits
All Kinds OF games and sports are en-
joycd. and this year the Army is adding
a bathhouse, and q boys cottage. This
VIII enlarge the camp so tho daily fam
ily can be brought up to sixty.
Last year it cost sl,5le.54 to take
care OF this family OF 500 persons,
little less than 50 for each mother and
child per week. The Salvation Army is
trying TO raise this money now. and
$500 has been contributed. p. e w
Goodwin, the treasurer for the fresh
air fund, Will be glad TO receive dona-
tons for this charity, and suggests
that any friends who would like to
help may send the money to the Central
National Bank. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
SOLDIERS DO GREAT FEATS
WITH ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
Possible for Pcrsevcrinr Man Now
Almost to Equal

Especial Cable TO The Times Dis patch |
LONDON. July l.--Soldicrs who have
lost an arm in the war are doing some
amazing feats. Indeed. with the arti-
fetal limbs now offered. it is possible
for perseverine man almost to equal
nature.
Queen Mary Auxiliary Hospital. at
Roehampton, is exclusively for dis
abled soldiers and sailors. The King
and Queen recently visited this insti-
tuition, founded by Mrs. Gwynne Hold
ford. and were deeply impressed
At ono of the benches the King sa
a Tommy working. and found that,
although he had lost an arm and leg
at Armentieres. he is now able to do
useful work. With n special clip taking
the place of dummy night hand, he
used a variety OF tools under the
Kings inspection. and afterward took
a match from box and lighted it with
deXterity and ease.
Can you shake hands?" asked the
Queen of an armlcss private OF the
First West ontario Regiment.
Try me. Your Majesty" promptly
replied the Canadian. The Queen
shook hands with him, laughing MGR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
SOUTHERN Is SPENDING
BIG SUMS ON ITS LINE
Comparative Statement Shows big Gain
In Itcrcnue Over WAR Depression
OF Last Ycnr.

During May, 1916. the Southern
railway Company disbursed for labor.
material. supplies and other purposes
sG.23l,oii.o2. Of which s5.343,476.o4. or
s3.i per cent, was paid to individuals
and industries located in the South.
Due to the progress made by the COM
pany In its improvements. large
amounts were expended during the
month for construction purposes. The
total amount disburscd by the company
during the month in the South was
SS6o,3S5 in excess Of the total moneys
contributed by the South for trauSpor-
tation purposes, according to figures
announced yesterday by Comptroller
~ III. Plant. showing the results OF
operation Of tho company for the month
or May, 1915, and for the period OF
eleven months ended May 81. 1916, COM
pared with the same month and period
In 1918 and 1914, exclusive of interest,
rentals and other income charges. The
comparison with 1914 is made for the
reason that in 1915 the effect of
the business depression was reflected
| through the revenues of the company.
Gross revenue. May, 1916. s6.2Sl,o74
| an increase compared with 1915 of
si,3i4,3i3. or 27.3i per cent. and as
compared with 1914 Of s64o.435. or 11.3o
per cent.
Operating expenses, taxes and un-
collcctibie railway revenues. May. 1916.
S4.23o.i5l. an increase as compared with
1915 OF Ss6o.055. or 1914 per cent. and
! a decrease as compared with 1914 of
| s4o5.4sl, or olo per cent
In addition TO the foregoing operat-
ing expenses. the company spent in
May. 1916. for improvements TO its
roadway and structures s1S6.234.63. as
against s7io.a74.32 during May. 1915.
and SoI5,3lt.:S during May, 1914
Corresponding results for the eleven
month periods are as follows:
Gross revenue this year. s64.3lo,55I,
an increase as compared with 1915 OF
Sc.SG3,6o2, or 1875 per cent. and a de-
crease as compared with 1914 OF S1.loo.-
ois. or l.sS per cent.
Operating expenses, taxes and un-
,collectiblc railway revenues this year.
Si4.nsl,Sol. a decrease as compared with
1915 Of s2i3,52'. or o.4T per cent. and
as compared with 1914 of siaon.olo.
or - 90 per cent
In addition 10 tho foregoing operating
expenses. the company spent during tho
eleven months this year for improve
inents to its roadway and structures
SI,Si3.0iS..5. against ss,i4l.24G.s5
during the same period in 1915 and
S259l ,o35.Gl during the same period in
1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

Virginia were Richmond College, Uni
versity OF Virginia. William and Mary,
randolph Macon. Shenandoah, Collegi-
ate Institute. Washington and Lee.
Emory and Henry and Staunton Mill
tary Academy. This student conference
is but one of number held each year
at the training ccntcr--Bluc Ridge.
\. c. First come the young women
from the colleges and schools for girls:
then the young men leaders OF Chris
tian work in the various institutions
Of the South. Then There is the Mis-
sioaary Education Movement and later
institutes for Y. NJ. c. a. secretaries,
u school of social service.
Because OF the beauty of the loca tion
and the choice summer climate-a half
mile above the sea levcl--the Blue
Ridge conference was this year made
the center of a wider range than be-
fore. All colleges and schools South
OF the Ohio, from Virginia and the
Carolinas west to Texas and Arkansas.
were invited to participate. Prom this
territory came together t5J students.
representing 10 institutions. The pri-
mary object of the conference was to
fit men for religious leadership in the
institutions which they attend. TO
this all the studies and Addresses were
directed Attention is also given to
the claims of various forms Of human
seI'icc OH young men gong out from
college. Missionaries and board secre-
taries are on hand to speak for various
foreign fields. the student volunteers
have special group and band to-
gether for mutual encouragement
One interesting and stimulating
phase of the conference is the presence
each year of considerable group of
foreign students. These men attend
the conference as the guests OF the
committee on Friendly Relations
Among Foreign Students.
There arc already more Of these stu
dents than is generally known. It has
proved almost impossible TO secure ac-
curatc statistics OF them. Such stu
dents often have an unhappy expert
ence. Usually they have but limited
command Of English. They arc timid
and shy in social relations. Often they
kccnly feel the ostracism which ac-
companies race antipathy.
The Blue Ridge Conference enter
| tanned this year twenty Of these for
eigners representing the FOLLOWING
countries: China. Japan. Korea. Ar
mcnia, Brazil. Cuba, Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

Richmond Lodge. No. As. B. p 0. E..
are: exalted ruler. Samuel l.. Kelley;
esteemed leading knight. Thomas Il.
Garrett: esteemed loyal knight, L. G..
McSparran; esteemed lccturing knight.
l.. A. Flynn; treasurer. John r. Andcr-
son. Jr.; secretary, w. X. lIarwood:
,iler. l.. J. Schumann; esquire, DR.. J. J.
Hulcher: inner guard, r. a. Cook; or
ganist. r. c. Evcnscn; chaplain, Joseph
V. Cherry.
Trustees-Thomas f. Meany, Il. NJ.
Eppes. Joseph Llchtenstc!n.
Finance committcc-R J. Bass
tchairmam. w. w. Gosden. Aaron
Clarke.
Visiting committee--E. NJ Eppcs,
Joseph kass. John G. Sizer. w. Il.
HAYWOOD.
Social session comrnittec-L n. More
cock. j. NJ Boissicux, Louis 3. IIatko.
Arthur We'll, Thomas J. Lcahey, /. II.
Fiji. Walter a. Kirsh. DIR. ]. ii.
Iiinchman. Frederick SitterdinE, Jr.
Il. K. Anderson. James T. Hill. G.. f.
BEDFORD. George w. Lawson. DR.. NJ. C.
Syclc. William Rucger
Elks' rest committee-Frank r An
thony (chairman), Charles ~ Angle,
w. a. Mann.
Big brother movcmcnt--Thomas J.
Leahey tchairman), Sig. IIutzler. J. II.
Redwood. Joseph L. Sorg, John f.
Ratio.
Publicity committcc-Thomas z. Car
rett tchatrman), w. II. Harwood. W.
Mac. Jones
Building committce-Max r. Lindner
chairman, Joseph Lichtenstein. sam
uel L. Kelley, Thomas F. Meany. VIII
liam Pcrlstcin. w. r. Harwood (scc-
retary). r. NJ. Eppes. w. A. Mann
Baseball comInittcc-B. c. Tucker
tchairman), John NJ. Allen. John E.
Bliley, a. S. Kcllam. Thomas e Car
rctt. Joseph v. Cherry.
Committee on arrangements, Balti-
more conventional. w. Nokcly CHAIR
mani. William Gr!mmell. John r. BIZ
ley. John G. Richardson. John r Ratio,
y. ~ Flynn. Ben Tucker. Frank T.
Anthony. Charles NJ Angle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

rily at the convincing grip of the arti-
fetal hand.
Professor Lavcrau recently showed
the French Academy OF Science re-
n:arkable substitute for Il missing arm
invented by Professor Aucar The
arm. hand and fingers arc OF aluminium
and very light. With Il glove on, it is
almost impossible to perceive the limb
is artificial Certain movements of the
thoraX. acting on fine steel wires. give
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

to the hand and arm almost all the
movements of the natural limb.
Mutilated soldiers equipped with this
device played the VIOLIN made cigar
cites and gave out change for bank
note before the academy.
pupil OF the London School of Art
went out to the front early in the
war and lost the use of his right hand
He has now taught himself to draw
with his left hand. and his work is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

considered as good as he ever did with
his right.
The famous one-armcd Hungarian
pianist. Count Geza Zichy. might be
mentioned here. Having lost his right
arm in a hunting accident, he succeeded
in making himself such brilliant
pianist that List and Hanslick were
amazed. and another admirer declared.
"Zichy does not play one-handed. He
plays four-handed."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
VIRGINIA COLLEGES
ARE WELL REPRESENTED
blue Ridge Conference Reports Large
Attendance Frum All Parts
Of South.

Representative men from the COL
leges OF NirGinia-somc nifty in num-
ber-attendcd a gathering Of Southern
college men At Blue Ridge. \. g.. which
met June 16-25, inclusive. Some 500
college men were present from the rep
rescntative Christian Associations over
the South for the purpos" OF gaining
inspiration and Information for the
work OF their association next fall
Among the colleges represented from
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
0ic .8OOt. fyraec.

@ur0e geltern in elmer glntiport an
gnglono bebonoelt. IT Iie Ser
einigten Stooten itblieBen lid
nidt oeu 9Iusiiibrungeu auoerer
9leutroler an. ga ole 9lngele.
genbeit nod oen Gboraftiriitifos
Oes @ooteS bebauoelt meroeu
muB.
@oibington, 8. Sept - gIni
oen @ori6lag Ger 9laiirten, OoB Die
Oteutrolcn sen @rlmoios onerfennen
ioIlen, ale llnteripoiierboote ais
ariegsiobr5eigc 81 bebonoeln, ibid
ten oic @ereiuigteu Stouten cine
Slntlport, oie pie perloutet, an Dem
@runOiab feitbdlt, ooB ole gigenort
eincs ieOen llnterieeboots Oic llm-
ltGnOe beitinmen ioa.
Su eleiher 3eit ipurOe cinigen bier
onpelenOen Giplomoten ongefiinoet,
ooB gforlpcgen, Sdpeoen imO Spa
nien oen SonOels nll"-9ooten Die
@iniobrt in ibre Sdieu Derboten bit
ten, meil lie niht BON ariegsfabr5ell-
gen unterihieoen iperoen fonnten.
GoS WlemDronoum Der SIaiirten
tuuroe on ale neiItrolen Wldhte &c.
ihidt. @s ipirO offi5iea bcfonnt &c.
modjt, ooB Die SIntport Der 9ereiui9-
ten Staoten ebenfaus in 5orm eines
MentoronounS gebolten imO niht
cine formole Stote lit. 9Ibihriften
Oopon pur0en OIL ieoe Wlod)t ser 9Il.
liirten gelan0t
g(uf Oen Sinpeis i'm WiemoronOunl
ser gluiirten, Oob eS idper, luenl
nidt iogor unmoglih fir ariegs-
i6ifie lit, 5tpiiben bewoifneten imO
SonoelS.llnterieebooten 81 rnter-
ldeioen, ioet Oie omerifaniide 9lnt-
mort. OoB eS ebenio ibwer lei, eiueu
llnteridieo 81 finOcn, 5miihen aouf'
iobrtei. Seaelidifieu Oie moeIiHer.
pciie moSfirte 9otterieu fiibren
fonnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
TyanO ieinen Sub.

Oetroit. @liH, 5. Sept.
gomaro SpnOon elmer Der grbnuer
ser m9obD NlarieoIo", ole berbrann-
te, nodOeni iie om 9lrbeitertae ciuen
neuen @eltrcforo bel Dem SpOro-
planrcnnboot. @ettbemerb ouigeitellt
botte, ertronf beiite 9iodmittne, ais
cine @as.grploiiou i'm @rud Oes
9ooteS itattfnno. 2pnoon rabm einc
luteriuhuig oeS ans 2ono aeidlepp-
ten 9ootes Dor luto iprnng in'S @ai'
fer, ais Die GrpIoiion iid creienete
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
An0MitrirIIe in @ur0earr.

9orOeour, 8. Sept. n Dic
amcrifaniide inouitrieIle Commit
iion, pclde I'M Sntereiie amerifani.
iAcr Grporteure ein wiiienidoftlides
Shnoirm Ger inouitriellen &erb6lt.
mile in Sronfrei6 uornimmt, pobnte
geitern glbeno einem BON Der San.
oelstommer peronltolteten 9antett
BEL. Gorber botte Die GomuilIion
oie Gods uno beiouOers oos neltC
SluBbaiiin beiiAtiet. sic miro uei.
tere SnIpeftionen Der Snollltrien Dor.
nebmen ino oie glusitellmg in Dor
oeailr beiuden rnO an @littpod nod
Eoris obreiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
Der YOitramb Iun amfhSren.

SunSroncisco, 5. Sept. -
EronSportihiffe Der Ser. Stnoten
9(rmcc weroen BON iett ob omertfoni-
iAc YoItladen uno Oeutlde Scotia
den criter aIoiie nod DlaniIo lmo
China beforoern. Gin OerurtigcS
|oreeben lit ouf 9Lnoronlmg ocs
YoIt.OeportementsN in @nibineton
gctroffen mor0en, nm ben Gneldn1
oern, ole iih beitGnoig an iol6en
Yoitioden ocrgriffen boben oos
@onomerf 5lt leeen.
9iS fiir6lib Die 9Socific Dtoii
Stcomibip 60. Oen EoltoienIt i'm
StiIlen Wlcer iibernabm, ipiiroer
pielc Ocrortige @oitinhcn bon britt
iden imO ioponiiGen Shiffcn iibcr
Noncoubcr, .. g., bef0roert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

S6aron ga 5. September.
Die aunoe, DAB aus elmer Ainnpe
Dor Dem Souic bon Serome Somfins,
in Glorfspiae, Nel in Nleneen &c.
floiicn ici, Oerbreitete iidl in Der
glo6borid5aft ipie ein 2ouffeiier,
Spcfiilanten iiherten li6 6ii ireeuo
einem geioroerten @reiie in aller
gile oos @orfouisredt iiir angren-
5enoe 91noereien ou lie bon eroBenI
Neiht6um trGlmten. glun wuroe
auseehnoen, OaB in oer9tadbaridoit
campirenoe 9lisfliieIer aus lllf OeI
IN Die 8iiterne eesoiien botten. Gie
uGamper" muBten ibre 3elte idleli.
nigit obihloeen INN Dem orobenoeu
Shrm 81 cntgeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
@ur Oem (SIternhnnle perIebt.

Die nellnid6rigc Naoreoretbe 9aO.
ger muroe eeitern ais iie Dor Dem
Souie i6rer @ltern gtr. 1900, @eit-
Serington-StroBe, aitf Der StroBe
ipielte, bon cinem 9lutomobil, welhes
bon Dem @ieentbiimer Senrp &oip-
Iano 0rurD BON gir, 1912 Sobart-
StraBe, @aibington .. s., ielbit
gelentt ipuroe, ii6erfobren uno am
linfen 8eine i6per perwlnoet. Serr
0rurp bob sic &Ieine in ieinen
&raftwagen lnO 6radte OieIelbe noh
einem nobepobnenoen 9lr5te uno BON
GA nod ibrer Mobniing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
strn6cn6nhncr.strifc Nruht.

New gorf, 5. September.
gon Dem 9fciultotc ser belte @or-
mittog If ll6r begonnencn Gonferen5
5miitben Ocn Gertretern Ger fiir5liH
or9aniiirten 'StraBen6abner llnioil
mo Ocngeomtcn Der 0SSnterborou9b"
b1net es ob, Oh bic s(neeitellten Der
Sod)- lnO Siefbobn-2inien g}ep-
Dorfs an Ocn Strife geben merOen
oOcr nitt @iIliom 9. 6ibgeralO,
Der llnion.Organiintor, bat oieMoht-
pollfommen6cit, iofort oen 9lusitono
81 crfldrcn, mag o6cr eoentllell nidt
friibcr Oopon @ebroud mo1cn ais
bis W3opor 0}itcbel cine meitere @e.
lceen6cit fir germittIeroicnite gege-
ben lit.
Oic nSntcrboroig6" bat flor umO
ocutIid6 crfldrt ooB iie inter feincn
llmltGnOcn sic nit i6ren 9eitten ob.
eeibloHenen 8pciiobrs.Gontrofte nj
Oerrufcu miro. @r1iioent SbontS bat
Mopor @}itHel imo @ouoernelir
@6itmon bon Der Gage Ser 0inoc
oeritGnoiot uuo INN @oli5eiibut er-
iuht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

Ger 16.iG6rige glbrobam Sol
itein bon g}r. 25OS, @lcGulIo6-Str.,
ueI6er onNeinem 9lblieferln9sipagen
Der 6irmo ". ". grager & So, BON
Saratoga imO @utopsStraBe, be-
ib6ftiet mar, ficl an Der 8entolou-,
nobe Der 9ofcr.StroBc, bon Dem in
boiler 6obrt befinoli6en @agen imO
wurOe i9mer berlebt. Wiit elmer
ticfcn @unoc iiber Dem linfen 9llge
unO OIL Oer Monge, lopie 9lbidiir-
frngen an beioen S1ultern wuroe
CT in eine no6elieeenoe 9lpot6efc &c.
brpdt no ibm Oie critic SiiIfe 6il
E6eil plir0e. Bon oo piir0e er na6
Souie eebrobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
Oludlmn[s ltntcracidlnrt.

g9oibinaton 5. September.
lin iiHer 6t iein. ooB Oie 9tdtltln.
Ocnbill, nel1e bonn Yr6iiOenten @il-
ion om lesten Sonntoe imter5eihnet
mur0e. eeiesIihe @iiltigfeit erlonet,
interocihnete Der Yr6iioent beute Die
%orloec nom cinmol. Gr tbot Dies,
neil er bcfiircbtete, OoB Die Glen.
bobn @eiellihoften Die Iorlage ais
itneiiltie erfl0ren piiroen neil iic
opt Sonntog unterSeihnet purOc,
gllS oie @orloge geitern Dem Staots'
2eportement iiberpieien muroe, wies
iie 6mei lliiterihriften oes 4r6iioen.
ten, cine bonn 3. September unO einc
pom s. Scptembcr onf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
ediuicrisfcitcm fir Die SabudS6GnO.
Ter.

&afbington, 5. September.
- glne @emiibuneeu Oes Staats.Cc.
portementS 5u @uniien Der omerifa.
niI6en Eobodsb1noler imO 6obrifan.
ten, oeren 9Srobilfte ourd oen Gm.
borao Der gngl6nOer ipd6reno ocS
arieees eelitten baben, ipuroen Deiter
compli5irt oltrH oen gnpfong elmer
9otihait Oes omerifaniihen 9otidaf.
terS in Berlin, iporin Der nmtlide
9eridt iiber oen@mboreo in Geutid.
lono bonn %. s(ueuit oeroffeutlitt
mirO. scr ipie folgt periiigt:
o9iS ouf peitere @cfanntrnohung
bin bat sic oeuti1e geaierimg oic
@infubr bon Tobod ino Eobadspro.
ouften, nit 9lusnabmc BON orientdli.
iHem uno 1bulihem Sobad. perboten.
9lusnabmen gelten fir ole 9oOuneen,
Die Dor Dem 7. 9luguit eenaht pur.
oen, oie per 9obn oOer per @oit fom-
men lnO BON 6irmen in Geutihlono
gefouit iino. Sm Sale iolher iiber.
ieeiiden Senouneen lit eiu Gertifi-
fat bonn Oeuti6en 9oniiil uno bonn
9hisaouesbafen notbwenoig."
Slngelpornt Ourd Die @roteite Oes
omerifaniiHen GobodsbanoelS gegeu
oen @mbargo ser St1iirten bat oas
Stdats- -Ceportemcnt bereits periudt
3ugeit1noniiie fir oas onerifoniihC
Yroouft 81 iidcrn, imo ein SenatS'
9lmenOement sur 3oaborloge bat Die
9lbiidt eegen Oie @mbareo.0loB
men Der gllliirten ein5uereifcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
Q[lc ..berreiIt "

Selte lit 98iemono 5u Souie in
9lr. 227, 0aorO-@orrii6- -StroBe, ais
Oas 9leiultat elmer &a55ia, weIde Die
&oli5iiten gteIion uno 8olies BON ser
iiiopeItlihen 9oIi5ei-Station ouf bic
les Sous oerdnitolteten. Die gleger
9ll6crt 9rown imO Carrie Sobnion
ino iHnf 9lnOerc, wurOen perbnftct
uno inter Scr 9(nflagc Der 6rieOens-
it0rltng eineeiperrt. glac wurOen
Dem Eoli5eiridtcr Sormollon I'M
iii0peItlihen SEoli5eigeriHt oorge-
fiibrt mo 9romn imO Carrie SSo6n-
ion 81 $26.45 @eloifrafe oerurtbeilt.
Die 9lnoeren muroen sur 3a6lung
poa ic $1t.45 pcroonicrt. ga fci.
ner Der 9lrrcitonten 6e5u6len fonntc,
muBtcn lie 6iitcr Idnucoii6c @orOi-
men ponOern.