davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
Asks Exclusion of Testimony.

The controversy came UP in connec-
ton with the plant account of the old
Potomac Light and Power Company,
one of the companies taken over by
the present corporation. and Attor-
ney John S. Barbour sought to have
Mr. Sangsters testimony excluded on
the ground that he had not supplied
all the data relating to the elimina-
lions. The motion was overruled by
Commits soner Kutz and an exception
noted.
Mr.. Sangster gave as a broad reason
for the elimination of this item that
the company's property and equipment
no longer Is in existence. To explain
all the entries supporting this position,
he claimed. would require going over
the books and refreshing his memory.
Attorneys for the company took the
position that unless Mr.. Sangster could
supply the Examinations in detail they
should be restored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
HALF HOLIDAY FOR SOME.
-Four Federal Departments Close
4 Early. Others Do Not.

Four government departments and
one separate federal office today closed
their doors at o'clock. The other adj
ministrative departments and Offices re-
NAMED open until 1870 o'clock.
The early closing OF the four depart
ments was the result of a movement
started this morning to give the en-
ployes Just one more holiday. in view Of
the fact that the 18th Of the month, the
usual date for stopping the half holt
days, fell on Friday.
The Departments OF State, Interior.
Commerce and Labor and the federal
trade commission closed. with the ex-
ception of the bureau Of engraving and
printing. which was not scheduled to
remain open today. other federal activi-
ties continued until the regular daily
closing hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
Claim Success in Air Raids.

VIENNA, September Unsuccessful
operations by Austrian seaplanes at
points on the Isonzo front are reported
in an official statement issued by the
war Office. The statement says:
"One of our seaplane squadrons on
Thursday night attacked batteries and
military objects at Nallone. Bombs of
a total weight of one and half tons
were dropped, and numerous hits OBJ
tanned, causing extensive fires. Despite
heavy Smelling from antiaircraft guns,
all Of our machines returned safely.
"On Thursday afternoon a seaplane
squadron successfully bombarded bat
teries on the lower Isonzo and Idria
rivers and works near Monfalcone. The
squadron returned safely
ROME. September l6.-Italan hydro
seroplane attacks on Parenzo and
other Austrian asropIane bases were
for the purpose of saving the monu-
ments of Venice from destruction by
nightly aeroplane bomba rdments. 1t is
learned. Italian newspapers admit that
the anti-aircraft guns in Venice are
powerless against invading aircraft,
and that in dozen recent Austrian
raids 3. different historical object was
the object each time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
May Be Basis of Appeal.

1t is expected that this point will be
one of those to be made an issue of if
the company contests the completed
valuation in court. Several exceptions
have been made to rulings by Chair
man Kutz. and indications are that ap-
peal will be made to the courts. if the
final ratings, as approved by the com
mission, are considered by the COM
pany to be unfair.
Attorneys John S. Barbour and S. r.
Bowen, assisted by W. +. Ham, vice
president of the company. crosse exam
ined Mr.. Sangster this morning, the
testimony relating principally to the
history of transactions of previous
electric lighting companies and their
acquisition by the Potomac Electric
Power Company. The hearings will be
continued next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
TROOPS 3 AND 10 TIED
IN BOY SCOUT CONTESTS
Carl Brudin and Waldo Jones, Rep
resenting Competing Organizations,
Do Equally Well.

The Row Scout contests held in Poto-
mac Park this morning resulted III
tie Troops and 10 ran up the same
number of points.
The representatives Of the first two
troops agreed on a plan to spit the
prize of $50 offered by the American
Automobile Association. The agree
ment will be submitted to Scout COM
missioner H. II. Grogan for decision.
Only one boy from each troop was
allowed to compete in the contests, eX-
cent that in the first aid events another
how. the victim" participated. and IN
the signaling contest receiver was
needed Waldo Jones represented
Troon 10 and Carl Brudin entered from
Troop 3.
Jones. with Paul Nikirt as the vic
tim. won the first-aid contest. coming
out first in both the full gauntlet ana
recurrent of scalp events. Jones also
came ont first in the dressing contest
Erudin, with Elmer Stats as recelS-
err. won the signaling contest. send'ns
an extremely hard message IN re
markedly short time brudih aiso WIZ
the tent pitching contest
Five points were given to the winner
NJ each contest, thereby giving both
Troops 8 and 10 each half or the twenty
points allowed.
several other contestants. Hugh
postles of Troop 2. in the flrst-aid con-
test, and Raymond Muller Of Troop 4,
in the tent-pitching contest. did good
work. The rest of those entered were
totally outclasscd
r n. Pirtle is scoutmaster Of Troop
10. Charles Pryor is scoutmaster Of
Troop 3. which is from Mount Rainier.
The Judges this morning Were Deputy
scout Commissioner j. w, pattof'
Gauge II Craftsman and DR. William G.
sparks. Deputy Scout Commissioner
Hugh L. Taylor acted as field officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
Successor to Sweet Not Considered.

In view of the fact that he had not
vet received the resignation of Assist
ant Secretary Sweet. who is candi-
date for Coy ernor of Michigan, Secre-
tary Redfield of the Department Of
Commerce said he had not yet given
the matter of a successor any consid-
Grafton The Secretary said that Mr..
Sweet viii! remain until October /,
when he probably will tender his resig
nation, so that he can enter actively in
the campaign in his home state. The
matter Of a successor will be discussed
with President Wilson before any ap-
pointment is made. Mr.. Redfield said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
ITALIANS HAVE RESUMED
THEIR DRIVE ON TRIESTE
New Guns Feature Attacks Which
Have Been Going on for
Four Days.

ROME, September ia feature of
the offensive started on the Isonzo
front, with Trieste its objective, is the
effectiveness Of the new Italian artil
lery. One hundred new 3o5 nnillimeter
guns are being employed the aim of
which is deadly, due to an invention
for long distance range finding by
which observation is possible notwith-
standing rain.
The new offensive, which has been
going on for four days from Gorilla
to the Adriatic. is still in it's first stages
with the Austrians re-intrenching and
blocking the way to Trieste along the
line of Hermada -Selo -Novelo-
In various cities in Italy there were
scenes of rejoicing. the crowds march
ing through the streets singing. The
tone of the Italian press is hopeful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16

diately Cancelled an engagement to go
to st. Louis next "Wednesday to speak
before AN underwriters convention.
Secretary Baker of the War Depart
n:ent was asked 10y the President TO
take his place there. President Wilson
also postponed engagements for Mon
day with Chairman Vance Mccormick
OF the democratic national committee,
senator Myers of Montana and Walter
Llppman of the New Republic. He is
expected, however. to 20 10 Baltimore
September ,. to speak before the Ma
tional Grain Dealers Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
Think Counsellor Hit Mine.

Consul Frost at@ueonstown reported
today that the British admiralty he
lieves the British Harrison liner toun-
sellor, sunk southwest of Galley Head
September II, without loss ~ life.
struck Il mine Frank Calliugham. AN
American fireman on the ship was re-
ported in London dispatches as na,ip.
made affidavit that the ship was tor
pedoed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16

Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter of the
President. stopping at summer hotel in
the suburbs. Her health had long been
impaired. When her condition became
matter Of grave concern Mrs. Howe was
brought to city hotel
With her were her two sons, George
Howe of North Carolina and Wilson
Howe of Richmond, Va, and a daughter,
Mrs. Cothran Of Philadelphia, beside Miss
Wilson.
There will be no funeral service here.
the body being taken later in the day by
train to Columbia, S. c., where it will
arrive about noon Monday.
At Columbia service will be held in
the First Presbyterian Church and the
burial will be in the graveyard adjacent
to the edifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
PALMISTRY.
GOOD HEALTH OFFICE JOBS.
One Position to Pay 81, 500 q Year
and the Other 81. 200.

Two new positions in tho health de-
partment, created by the current Dis
trict appropriation act, are to be filled
at an early date. One Is a $500 po-
sitioa, that Of chief medical and SAM
tary inspector for the public schools.
and must be Allied by a physician. The
other is in the sanitary and food in
spection service, and pays $1,400. The
act also provides for increasing the
compensation of the chief food In
spector from 81 500 to $500.
DR.. Woodward is searching for the
best possible officials for these impor-
tant posts. and says that women will
not be barred from consideration In
connection with the appointment OF
chief medical inspector for the schools,
provided they carry the title of N. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
VALUATION ATTACKED
BY ELECTRIC COMPANY
Ask That Part of Testimony of Ac-
countant Sangster Shall
Be Excluded.

Attorneys for the Potomac Electric
Power Company. whose property is be-
ing valued by the public utilities com
mission. launched vigorous at:;.ci.
today on the testimony of Andrew
Sangster. chief accountant of the valu-
alton bureau. because of his failure t"
present detailed reasons for the eliini-
nation of certain cost items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
Funeral of Drowned Girl.

Funeral services for Charlotte Prum-
fner. nine years old, who was drowned
N the river at Great Falls, Va, last
Tuesday afternoon. and whose body
vas recovered yesterday morning. were
held this morning at Padgett's chapel.
Interment was at Congressional ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
Capt. Hugh Rodman Ordered Here.

Capt Hugh Rodman has been de-
tached from command of the battleship
New York of the Atlantic feet and or
dered TO this city for duty as a. NOM
Der of the general board of the navy.
He will relieve Capt. {. +. Hughes.
who in turn will assume command OF
the New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16

was postponed on account of rain One
or more of the District Commissioners
viii accompany the judges. who will ieav.
the District building ut 1890 ociocl.
Monday Winners in the contest win be
announced at the Park View community
celebration To he held October i6-.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
Lawn Contest Inspection Monday.

The third and final inspection in the
Park View lawn and garden contest viii
take place Monday afternoon. The in
spection was scheduled for Friday. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
President Wilson Notified.

LONG BRANCH, y. J.. September 16-
morning that hihs sister, Mrs. Annie
Howe. died early today at New London.
Conn. He was greatly shocked, par.
ticularly since he thought she would
live several days longer. and he had
planned to go to her bedside again.
The President plans to attend Mrs.
Howe's funeral, which will be held at
Columbia. S. c., where her husband and
several relatives are buried
The President and Mrs. Wilson plan to
join the funeral party at Trenton, n J.
Cancels All Engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16
MRS. ANNIE f. HOWE DIES
IN NEW LONDON, CONN.
President Wilson's Sister Succumbs
to Attack of Peritonitis-Funeral
at Columbia, S. C.

NEW LONDON. Conn. September 1s-
Mrs. Annie E Howe, only sister of presi
dent Woodrow Wilson. died at her apart
ments in local hotel early today Mrs
Howe had been extremely i'll for about
week with peritonitis and the end had
been expected at any moment for the last
two days The President was informed
week ago of his sisters critical condition
and Monday came here. returning We'd
nesday to Shadow Lawn Mrs Howe had
been too weak to recognize Kim. He was
Kept constantly advised of her condition
ana when death came d message was sent
to him.
Health Long Impaired.
Mrs. Howe came from her Philadelphia
home in the early summer with her niece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-16

Cancels All Engagements.
Following receipt of the news of his
sisters death. President Wilson imme-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
AMr @eadtmna!

Su Der 6elitigcu cneliihen Spoltc
Ocs 1IeutIhcH Gorrciponoenteu~
fin0et Der 2eier cineu Artitel aus
npr iscoer ocs 8citunasbermisacbrrS
ygiEIiom 9Rauoolpb pearIt IN ipcI-
chcu III bic SSncompcten5 8ooorop
Nilion's als Broiioent III ooS greIlite
2iht rent Mito ibu aarnOe5u ucrbre
lbcrjincr seruocbIdiiiglng icitcr
SpiIitht Den III Dlcrito lcbcnOcn Nine.
rtcncrn seGcuiiber bcihuloiet, Sr.
pedrit pciit bon gscuen auf oir Hct.
tIuia pon 9lmerifdiicrn III EonIpico
ourd oen Gomnanoanien oes ocilts
itbcu Arcn5ers Dresden bin; bon
Ancrifonerm Die aui oireften Be
ienI BON g8oibington aus BON Der
amcrifalliidcu SSlotte ibrem 5hid
ial iibcrlniIen iuorocu porcnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
GIrpilicncr IN Ghcitcrtulun.

Gic &illiam Smit6.Sallc, ous
Souptgc6duoc OeS sSoi6iuoton.
Gollcgs Gin 9taiib scr Slontnien
gciporoeu. Tic 8ibIiotbef init
i6ren pertb0ollen Merfen uno
biitoriiden Gofumenten Dernicbs
tet. Sbooeu betrdet $4,000.
Tos Souptgeb1uoe oeS @oi6iug.
ton GoIlegS in Gbeitertopn, @iO.,
tpeIdes sen 0omen @illiom Smit6.
Solle iiibrte, lit aeitern Wlorgen Gin
&arb Ger 5lantmeu getuoroen. Ias
sSeller brad i'm Sei3roum acgeu 3
ll6r aus, unO 5ipci Shnoeu ipGtcr
mar 0oS itattli1e @e6Guoc pon Gro
boOen perihplnoen. W1it iolber @e.
ibtpinoigfeit ariiien Die 5Iommcn
Inn iib, ooB OuS 9Lrbio, pclhes BIZ
itoriibc Tofrmentc ent6icIt, oarin.
ter ci9cnbdnOige 5hreibcu bon
@eorge @oibington uibt gcrcttct
iuer0cH tonnte.
Die @ollc iunr nit ciHcn Moiten-
ouftpano pon $4,000 crri1tct nor
oen, mar n6er mr. fir $4,000 pers
iidert GS bciono iib in Dcm @ebGu.
Sc sic gibliotbef Scr 9e6ronitoIt, sic
ciuen beoelltenocn @ert6 bottc unO
8erfc ent6ielt, Die ni6t mebr cricbt
mer0eu fonneu.
Or. Sames @. Goin, scr @rGIioent
Oes SynItitutS, sic W2itglieOer Ser
6afuIt0t ino sic 1875 36eIinae Der
snitolt porcn modtlos, III ooS Sc.
b0lioc cin5uOrinacn, oa ole intcniioe
Site Elm 9lettiuigSmcrf imnt5gIib
tHahte. Ger @dd)tcr ocr SoIlc bottc
etIihe Shmoeu Dor gIusbruh 0eS
gronOeS bic 6ellcr I'M Sei5ram &C.
id)iirt, iih aber balls Oarauf luicocr
nod lcincr nabeIiegenocu @pbrllng
bcgeben.
Ter ein3igc @cgcniono, scr mts
Dem brcnncnoeu @e6Gil6e gcrcttct
iplroc 1T cir Eortroit BON 8iIliont
Smith, oes critcn Hrdiiocntcu Ser
initial, ipcldeS III ser gl1bc OeS Gin.
gangs angebradt mar.
Die @iaiom Gmitb,SoIlc mar nof
Dem criten Brdiioentcn ocs GoIlcgs
bcnannt luoroen. Gas @ai6ingtons
GolIeg oc6ort nit 3u 0eu GltcIten
Gr5ie5ungsauitolten oeS 2anoes
SIN Sabre 1888 iuuroe ser @rllno.
ltein 5ll ser 9lnItalt gelegt. Gin
9rono 3erit0rte i'm Sabre 1927 sic
idnmtIihen GebGuoe Ser 9lnItalt.
Sir Den Ban ser @iaion Smith
SalIe aerte1niiatc ieiuer Belt Die Sc.
gisIatir cine &crwilfigung in S0bc
BON $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
" nllrnr g1 nrn1li1n.

9in Ser ctluntiibcn Ssiiitc bon
MatirrnS. " g.. bis Bottom Mail,
bat 0os Mcitcr NiIremt 5iurnppars
liNnaen crIdlicu 1tarfe Mcit. un0
9antorcitpinbe, meldc Sturmitdrfc
errciGcu in0 einen rnpioen Scroll
aana 0pr Eraperahlr 5ilr 6olge ba.
beH iverocr iino iiir berte angefiiu!
niai
Aolte @cllc i'm MH5ngc
lEm 10 llbr aeiicru slbcno Tiinoig
ts ooS SQcttcr 9'iircaii an ooB cine
toItc McIlc i'm Sln5uae lit nno bob
0as gbcrmolnetcr i5C5raO ooer nod
nebr III ocn u0hiicn 36 Stltnoeu
fallen ipcroc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
gIrmc IeiOem mmtcr Scr aaIte.

9ic gegcnw6rtige folte @itterllug
miro bcionoerS pon Scr Grmcren
alnlic Der @oltimorer 9eoolterun9
ic9r cmpfinolid peripiirt lno ieitens
Der 9lrmcnbeboroe meroen Die groB.
ten gInitoltcn getroffen ben bobcn
glniprii6en oic jest al iie gaiteItt
meroen gerc6t 81 perocn. Die Gob-
lcnb1nolcr MAIDEN Elm gon5 Dor5iig.
li@cs @cicbdit uno Eoncn linO Gon.
nen oieier i@luardcn Dionauten fin
ben icbt 5it Den Socbitpreiicu 9(bneb.
uer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
glnitcru-Sunpcr ser 1rricinigSfeits,
@emeinoe.

Gic Oeutidle lit6eriidc Grcicinig-
feits.@cmcin0c Ucronitaltet nit sem
5rauenucrciu om a., 25. imO 26.
Somlar oos Sobres- -9(uitcrn- Souper,
ooS oieSmal mebr iuic lonIt in Oel
GorocrgrlmO tritt, oa im 9auie ocs
pergdngeuen SabrcS nit Hiidiidt ouf
Ocn aricg nuO oic Opier iiirs Batter
luno oui oae Geitlibfeiten pcr3i6tct
iuitroe.
8aitor n. Z. 5tergcr lciort Icit
bier Nohcn an idperer SolSent5iiu-
oung 6ie er iiH All oeu airdboiell
5llgc5ogcn bat. Gr moHtc geruc oic
SretlnOc uuo D1itbclier Scr @cneiu0c
oniporncn Nano al ocn YiIig sit LEI
llcg, oamit Die 6eitliAfcit crfolgrcicb
perlaiifen piro.
SSic oos Gcii-Gonlite oeS 6rarcn.
gcreinS bcid)loiicn bat, mcroen ocn
Yeludern dngcnebmc Stnnoen mo
iH6nc Sciltidbc @euiiiie beoorltebcn.
Die oeutiben @ciuugoereine iino 5ll
Ser 6etlidteit ciugelnoen poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

Gice @rGiiocnt, @iottbep SteDier;
Sdaeneiiter, Sepi @otti6alf 81.
reftureu. @n geneidD, @loieS sci.
ienlarL s. Samburger, 2. l0oaanoer,
g. 2. SuBIer, 9loam Nioies, &. a.
Sppeu6ein ". 8. Mcinberg lnO 9.
9ur9unOer.
9 eriamm mlnng in scr Iols
muO Sordb SaIle.
Die ogcrcinigten iiioii6cn @o6I.
tbdtigfeits. @cieliAaiteii beitebeno
aus ocr oSsraeIitiibeu ainocrbcm
mo Shubseiclidait,4 Dem nSs-
roeIitiibcn Deiul fir 0boadloie iuaO
9ctagte,~ Dem vSsraeIitiicbeu Scim
Iiir betogte llnbeilborc,4 Der oIol-
mlo Eorab.@eieIlidnit,~ Dem 0,SS.
raelitii1eu 2eib-Gcrcin Der oSs.
raeIitiiben Siilis0eieaihoit fir Gin
wanoercr" uuo oeS rSingen 0os
men ySobltb1tiJtcits. 9iel.
ten geltern Hnduittng in ser Gal
nnlo Sorab Snllc al Der 9itYalti.
morcsStraBc, uiter Ocm Goriib uon
PrdIiocut SsraeI 5iIbcritcin i6re
Sabresucriantnllng gta1ocm Die
pcrihieocuen 0raauiiationcn ibre
Ycrihtc nbgcIe9t botten muroen
nacbIlebcnoc 0errcn sur GrgdBlug
oes Gireftoritms ais 8ireftoren iiir
Ole ndditen 8 Sabre eripdblt: So-
cob @piteilt N5Srnel 2eniuitciiJ Siaac
Sront Denrp Gaitelber9, M}. 6. 81.
lenfom, Soiepb Goldman, Sacob
NGundn uno glooIpb @inSberg.
Iie 9camtenpobl miro an ndds
ltcn Snnitag III Der Iolnrlo Iorab
&aIlc porgenpamcn lueroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
Ser @clttrics 6entr uur ciuem
So6r.
(9lody sem geritbt ocs ocutibcn
@eneraIitnbs.l
~. Syoullar 1915,

Die 5ronooieu mer0en bonn
airhbof uio ans Dem @eboft
IiiopcitIid bon Ga goiHcIles
(uorOoItlid bon 9llbert) inter
GcrItiIt BON @cfongcrcn Der.
jogt
@ci'm Gritiirmcn BON SNiibcns
grGben in ben glrgonnen miro Die
frau5oiiicbe 8eiablug fat boil
It1noig aliiaeriebcu- pic III oen
strgonncn f6nlpfenoen @aribnl-
oiancr crleiocn ihlpcra 8erhIite.
SSm @ricitermoIo oringen bic
,Sran5oIen 8piiden IilceD mo
SSep.en&oDc III Ocutihc Gd)iisen-
gr1ben Elm.
sluf ocn S06en oitlid bon
3aflic8pm 5ptlben oen Duna.
ie5 mo Der giala in Meit. @nlt.
6ien merocn Die Ruiien oui elmer
iSront bon ledS Nilonieter ans
ibrcr ooroeriten Stellilng eeipor
fem uno lrntcr perniNtenoem
oitcrreihiihen Geidiitieucr 6ic.
ben iic ii@ oui cine 3neite S0bc
Suriid.
sSnl &oiitaius 6dlteh sic Giir.
fen ibre 5telungen olf ruff
iAcm @oocn; Elm ruiiiiher lin.
ioiillngs 8erilitb miBlingt. SSn
glierbeioiban miro ruiiiidlc sea-
DdL[eric geihlagcn.
@mpiinolihe GAlappe Der
Gngldnoer bel Sbirati iii n6ro
lihcn GcutiCbsGitofrito.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

.Mnbliprnm 2siibiu tnc gam
" 6urD 4" NQulnp SipncSH
,tynUcin" MutQ MitlaH
8NlpppnfDnr 2Adu0cpiue mn MdnDclbilocr
s9iAfplanh" GnnDcniuc uno gSauocpilocr
WiuiiiaNiDtmic" 9lnprpccs nno tbc Qinu"
uNsuuts9" lnnacuac nn0 gSnnncihilper.
HgAtars xbfaicr IN ,,2itbaMgh's NNecHm" ~
iNtmQd Qcfl iN. NQMnr SOLOS III 4pen"
Atbhtek WfnbgbB.3lt yretfoQ SEN "a.
nnrnr A llby 9ahmitiapH
Yy5frmeuia rhurtsttsGlnb" Gfiitiuo0, 6cu
y Anunar, Gon8crt ulo Ndu tn aNurrp s
Alle"
" nrruiidler NyiraeTbuno pun Baltimore" -
louiug oen 24 3uular, WltIitdrteQn N
fufrD Sale"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

,Su ser 9Dric~ finoet 6ellte gl6enO
per Ri ..NndeIor @erman" iiatt. Gle
gSernuitoItimg periprdt eben 10
aEau5cuo iuie iHtereiiant 5u peroen
tSiAp 9Iu5a6 Der iihlicben Diners
ueroen iDm uoralsaebcn 3abIrciHc
0ulha0utgCn Bii EiHers iino inter
Nn0ercnl bon Scrrn nnD Bran @.
1oiiaIaS s.. o5orocir Serrn inn
iyralt aa. Gbamplin Robtniou inns
&errR nmo 6rau ". GrrJon Soiimau
ergnngeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
Srcicr epradnntcrridt fir acntide.

Die freie 9lbeuoi6ulc ode gBar.
en.9luenue uno g9iaioni-StroBc in
Siio-9altimore 1T mieoer often. syn
oerIeIben lit oudj cine ipe5iele GloIie
fir iolde Dcutide, oic gernc ole
SnnoeSiprahe. lernen m0hten. Ste.
gelmdBigc llcbilng int Shrci6clt,
leien mo lteberiebuneen miro gc.
botcu. 9leuc 9hiiler lueroen Wlcni
tags, @ienitogS imO DonnerTtogS
cmpfongen. Der llnterribt beeiunt
YES llbr an oicieu 9Ibenopu.