davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
T T NN ' V 1N 9 = - HHs Pleased Engineer.
(From Saturdays Daily) Range Visitor.

-ANNO%'
 Fred Young. of AIingus mountain. a large owner of range animals, was an arrival yesterday.
 To Capital City.
 Mrs. Nathan Levy leaves today for Phoenix to visit with friends for a few weeks, and will be Q guest Of Mrs. l. F. Wolpi.
 Humboldt Visitor.
 Mrs. w. s. Jones. proprietor of Ho- tel Jones of Humboldt. was an ar rival yesterday on a business trip and to visit with friends.
 Visiting Old Home.
 Mrs. Benjamin Robinson and grand son, left yesterday for the old home of the former in Kirkland to visit with relatives and friends. Visiting Friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Diamond. of Cienaga Rancho, the former a well known rangeman, are in the city for few days to visit with friends Country Visitors. Mir. and Mrs. William Ritter, of Kirkland valley. were visitors during the week with Prescott friends and relatives, returning home yesterday. Mining Business.
 George Whitaker, of Big Bug dis trict. was a visitor on mining busi- ness during the week. reporting more activity than in many years, with the Henrietta as the main camp. Country Visitor.
 Robert Burns. well known as a pioneer resident, was an arrival yes terday from the Coyote rancn in Lonesome valley. where he has a large chicken ranch and is also en- gagged in farming.
 Returns to Coast.
 Miss May Wadsworth, private stenographer to Manager Watson. of the Arizona Power Company. in this city. after years residence. left yes terday for Los Angeles being trans ferred to the company offices in that city.
 To Tour State. George Hubbell, until recently foreman of the Prescott Transfer Go. yesterday purchased l Ford auto from the Hill Hardware Co.,, and with his sister. is preparing to make State wide tour of Arizona. to he away un- iii Fall
 Visitors From Range
 Mir and Mrs. J. K Campbell were arrivals yesterday from the Rio Verde Cattle Co. ranch near Del Rio,
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
MILL FOR
 GETCHELL HOLDINGS
(From Saturdays Daily)

Leaving on Thursday night for Tule creek, Tiptop district, \. H. Gctchell stated his new 25-to1 con centrating mill to treat the product of the Davis group of tungsten mines, is to arrive at Hot Springs Junction today, and will be freighted in at once
 Development has been under way for the past month with a force of four miners. and reports received are sat isfactory as to the tonnage produced and the grade of this metal carried in he ores. Accompanying him to the camp was John P. Sebring, of Tucson. consulting mine engineer. and an authority on this character Of mining.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Eva Lee, deceased. No tice is hereby given by the undersign- ed. Executor of the Last Will of Eva Lee, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executor at Room II, Prescott National Bank Bldg. Prescott, Arizona, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Yavapai-
 NATHAN LEVY,
 Executor. Dated this 18th day Of Marcl, 1916. First pub. March 29, St (Wl.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
(From Tuesdays Daily.) Sunday Visitor.

Officer John Hudgens, of Jerome, was visitor on Sunday. returning home yesterday.
 Goes to Crown King.
 Assistant County Attorney Joseph Morgan was n Crown King yester- day on official business. Visitors in Prescott.
 R. J. Supernant, of Clarkdale. and Matt Shea. of Jerome, were visitors in Prescott yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26

in which they are largely interested, to remain for a few days visit with relatives and friends. They are at the home of the mother of Mir. Campbell. Beautiful Horses.
 Three stallions. two of Perchcron breeding and one German coach. were placed on exhibition yesterday at Ruffner's stable by the owners. Ruby & Bowers. of Davis. Cal. Each has a valuation of from S2500 to $500. They are pronounced as the finest types of horscfesh ever seen in this city.
 Mine Examination.
 R. ]. Palmer, mining operator of Pittsburg. is q recent arrival to make preliminary observations of the hold ings Of the Unfted Gold Mining Co.,, situated in Hassayampa district, near the Climax camp. Later his consult ing engineer arrives when final action is to he taken in a big deal pending. Mir. Palmer returned 10 the camp yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice to the stockholders of Gran ite Securities Company is hereby giv- en in pursuance of resolution of the board of directors of said corpora ton, duly and regularly passed and adopted at a meeting of said board held at the office of said company, in the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, on the 17th day of April. 1916, a meeting of the stockholders of Granite Sc curities Company will be held at the office of the company, Room s Wilson Building, Gurley Street, in the City of Prescott, County of Yavapai, State of Arizona, (the same being the prin- cipal place of business of said corpo- ration, and the building where said board of directors usually meets in the said State of Arizo1a), on Mon day the 3rd day of July, 1916, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., for the pur- pose of considering and acting upon a proposition to increase the bonded indebtedness of said Corporation from S174,62425 to $5OOOO0O0 in United State Gold Coin, for the purpose of providing moneys to be used in ex- tending the business and developing the properties of the corporation, and for legitimate and necessary purposes, such bonded indebtedness to be se- cured by trust agreement with the Hellman Commercial Trust and Saw ings Bank. a corporation duly organ ized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of California, and having its office and principal place of business in the City of Los County of Los Angeles, State of California.
 By order or the board of directors.
 B. NJ. BROWN.
 Secretary of Granite Securities
 Company.
 First publication April 19-1Ot (W).
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
Enjoyable Visit.

Miss Clara Byrne. who had beer visiting the city for the past six weeks as a guest of Miss Hazel Wilhelm, 'oi North Mt. Vernon street. returned to Los Angeles. her home. Monday after noon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-26
Active Country.

Peter Brunk. well known as a min CT of this field. has returned from Walker district. where he states many mines are operating, and the future would indicate heavy producing prop. critics.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-18
Mt. Zion

We are having some very cold
weather which is real pinchy after
such a warm spell.
The Sunday school went into win
ter headquarters for the last two
Sundays, on account of the extreme
ly bad weather, but will meet again
the first Sunday weather will per-
nit.
Everyone here is sorry to hear of
the illness of Mr.. Garner Price.
Mrs. Ethel White visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Thompson last Thursday.
Mrs. White is somewhat improved,
her many friends will be glad to
know.
Mrs. A. A. Wren had the misfor-
tune to get her feet frostbitten
which has given her much pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Payne, of Crab
Orchard visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Simpson last week.
Mrs. R. A. Smith is on the sick
list.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-18

Miss Jennie Benge who stays with
Mr.. Henry Catron and family, was
at home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Benge visited
their son, Mr.. James Benge on Ne
gro Creek last Friday and Satur-
day.
Miss Birdie Graham has returned
to her school at Mt. Vernon, after
pleasant stay with homefolks.
Mr.. VIM. Thompson is somewhat
improved.
Elmer Denny was the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Ida Thompson Sunday.
Mr.. Bryant Brown was up to see
his daughter, Mrs. Ida Thompson.
Several from this section attended
the sale of Mr.. Joe Broughton at
Crab Orchard on the 10th.
Mr.. Joe Smith of Woodstock Wis
tied his grandfather, Mr.. Bryant
Brown last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Watson continues to
improve.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Watson, that has been so
i'll is much improved.
Little Ivon and Sylvia Thompson
are on the sick list.
Mr.. George White bought good
milk cow from Mr.. Oscar Simpson.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-18
To Cure Children's Colds

Keep child dry, clothe comfortable,
avoid exposure and give DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. 1t is pleasant,
soothing, antiseptic, raises phlegm
and reduces Inflammation. The first
does gives relief, continued treatment
with proper care will avoid serious i'll
ness or a long cold. Don't delay
treatment. Don't let your child suf-
fer. Get bottle today. Insist on
DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey. 25c at
druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-18

right. Take DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry. 1t is prepared from Pine Tar.
healing balsams and mild laxatives.
DR.. Kings New Discovery kills and
expels the cold germs, soothes 1he ir-
ritated throat and allays infan.ma-
ton. 1t heals the mucous membrane.
Search as you will, you cannot find
better cough and cold remedy. It's
use over 45 years is guarantee OF
satisfaction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-18
VALENTINE ROCK PARTY
Given By Mr.. and Mrs. Skiles-Oth-
er East End Items.
Grab Orchard, Feb. II.

Mr.. and Mrs. Skies entertained
Tuesday evening by giving Valen-
tine Rock party. About thirty guests
were present. The house was deco
rated with hearts of every size placed
where they could be plainly seen.
Each guest was given half heart
tally card on which was written a
poetic phrase and there was a
scrambling to match these half
hearts to find partners for the game.
After indulging for several hours
in playing, the tables were cleared
and splendid lunch was served,
consisting of fruit cream and several
kinds of cake. After luncheon each
guest was invited into an adjoining
room, where were piled all sizes of
boxes. These were auctiOned off
and as high as one hundred dollars
was bid. Each opened his box to
find wrapped in many papers, mar
bles, balls, pacifers, dolls and after
much merriment the happy crowd
sought their homes and rest at II
o'clock, wishing valentine day would
come oftener. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Skies, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis, DR.. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Cover, Mr.. and Mrs. Saun-
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Goodwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Collier, Mr..
Jamie Carpenter, Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. Sam Tatem, Mrs. Caltha New
land, Miss Jewel Goodwin, Miss Cla-
ra Collier, Miss Katherine Middleton,
Miss Mary Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gooch, Prof. Hatfield, and Tom Hays
Bronaugh.
If any of our girls or boys re-
ceived valentines, they have kept
very quiet on the subject. We tried
to interrogate some of the widows,
but their sour looks frightened US so
we forgot to say anything to the old
maids.
Mr.. Burton Thompson, of Quail, |
was here to see his best girl Mon
day, and went to Louisville that eve
ming for a visit to his brother, |
Claud.
Mrs Traylor is with her daughter,
Mrs. Ivon Fish.
Miss Sallie Lutes will leave for
London, Saturday to visit her par
ents.
Mr.. Robert Collier IS in Pineville
this week on business.
DIR. Harmon was called to see Mrs.
Will Pettus, who is quite sick.
Mrs. Milt Condor has been kept
at home by a severe attack of grip.
Mrs. Jamie Carpenter also is Quite
sick.
Mr.. Garner Price is gradually sink
ing AMI his death is hourly expected.
Mr.. James Manuel is sick, suffer
ing from bruise on his leg.
Mrs. Sallie Thompson, who was
sick several days last week is up
again we are glad to say.
Uncle John Edmiston is very fee
BILE, but seems to be getting some
stronger. DR.. Doores and Mr.. Guest
have both been sick, but are better
and able to come down town. Mr..
Armp Hiatt seems to have taken a
new lease on life. He is sitting per-
fectly erect upon his horse just
across the street as we write, and no
one of our old people seems in bet
ter spirits than he. Mrs. Fish, Mrs.
Egbert, Mrs. Magee, Mrs. Frances
Edmiston, Mrs. Mary Hunter and
Mrs. Middleton have all been suffer-
ing this winter from grip, but seem
to be much better. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers are still sick. Mr.. Rogers has
been very low with heart failure. AS
the weather brightens we hope to be
able to say everyone is well in our
town.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-18

Mr.. George Denny sold his little
place to Mr.. Albert Hasty.
Miss Louise Simpson is visiting
her sitser, Mrs. Payne, of Crab Or
chard.
Misses Ida and Lizzie Smith was
the guest of Mrs. Ida Thompson
Saturday evening.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-18

How To Cure Colds
Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-18

Prince Albert can Be bought
Everywhere tobacco IS sold
an toppy red bags, 5cs tidy
red tins, Zoe; handsoms
pound and haif-pound tin
hunidors and in that classy
pound crystoI-giass humidor
Difh sponge-moistener top
that keeps the tobacco IN
such fine condition!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
germiIdJtc 9cpef6cn.

- Scott Wlaiiiieu bon MaiiceIono,
MiHigan, purOe beilte bon ben
@ei6norenen in @rano Rapios,
Weih,, ben D2oro an 6rou 9Lnno s..
u. Sobn be9angen 5u baben, ifuloig
befunoen uno gu lebensldngli6er
3udtbmlsitrafe in Sadion berur.
urtbeilt. D2ouIieu, Der GA Sabre
aft lit, eeitono, sic srau bon Weap-
fieIO, N..Y, nob Grono gfapios ge.
Iodt, iie BORT eebeirotbet uno am
n1diteu Eage ernior6et 3u bdben.
Die glegerin GonnenD muroe
megen glntbeil an Dem W1oroe, oen
ibr Sobn an einem peiBen Sorner
begongen bate, aus Dem @efGnaniB
5u GedrB, Ga, gebolt lino in Der
Montog 9saht eeIrndt ipie aus gll.
bonp, Ga, genleIoet miro. sSbr Gobn
1T nod in Soft.
Soiepb s. @rabeur, peltber in
einenl Sotel in &bilooelpbio bon ei-
ner Grnit arihoiIen puroe, sic cine
anoere Srait Deripiinoete iino Oonn
Selbitmoro begins, binterIieB $4,000
peri0nlides @igentbunL nber tein
@runoeieentbunt.
g. &C. 8uB, Der Grbouer Oes
Gbicngoer Sreirnaurer.GenpeIs uno
Der Sterilization in 92etp-gorf, lomie
Der Columbia Giien- iino StobI-
Derte" IN llniontotpn, Oeren @riin.
Der er ouh mar, uno bieler nn0erer
GROCER @ebduoe, lit beiite i'm 9tlter
bon 81 Sobren IN Bittsburgb, 9o.,
geitorben.
6reo SO. @ilmer, Elm reider
S5arHer uno feline neubermGbIte
6rnu ipur0en berte in @aroen GitD,
Gunias, ouf Sic 9tni6uloigung bon
g8ilion Sarris, bes Sobnes Der
Tooten Sannab 90. @ilner, @iI.
mer's erite Jran erploroet ou boben
in Saft genommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
&ricitcr bhRt ieiu 2ebcn Elm.

@eoriG Sa., A. 0ftober.
9otcr 6. s. 5dis, aanSler Der ia,
iboliihen Dio0eie bon 8eoria, purOe
iofort eetootet, 8oter gOuntno SO.
Dunnc. 8iidof BON HGoria, trug cine
@errenfirng ser rehten 5dulter ino
Batter syanes 9. Sbannon, General.
@ifor BON Beorin,Sny IeiHte Ser
lebungcn oabon, ais elm 9Lltomobil,
in melGem iitb Die @eiitlihen ouf
Dem 8ege ali elmer Gonfirnatious-
Geremonie befnnoen beute nobe
NrincebiIle in einen @rnben gerietb,
ipo0nrh Oas Pluto untihlua. Batter
Shiie gerietb luiter oen @ngen itnO
trug eincn @enid6rud oabon. @o-
ter Sbonnon puroe nod oenr bieii.
Gen Soipitnl gebradt n1breno @i.
idof Giume tros ieiner @erIesuneen
iif nod Nriucabille begnb. Batter
5biit pltroe erIt fiirSIi1 oum G1n5.
let Scr Gi65eie crnonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
@ilfOn iuiG Idltueisen.

9[n 9oro 9r6fi6ent @il.
TOMS Spe5iaI5ug @ittsburgb,
Gftober. - GrdiiOent @ilion fitbr
beilte diif scr 9feiie nod Guobo bier
ourb. @s por fein Idngerer 9luf-
entbolt Dor Scr glnfiiuft IN Gbicogo
.beiite glbeno eeplont. Morgen 9tbeno
miro er in Omaha cine Heoe balten.
Scr Brdlioeut bat iih nbiolut ge-
meigert, bonn Gilenbabn6ug aus Ne.
N ben Su bolten. @r ltellt ii6 ailf ben
Gtonopunft, bob er feline Reoereiic
oiir 6oroeriina leiner @obI.Guut-
poone irnternebmen min. Seine gfe.
Den III Gmabo itn6 ipdter in SnOio.
nupoIis, Chicago, Cincinnati uno
g1ep gorf ioaen oornob ni9t portei.
politiih fem obeIei6 iie ru8peifel-
BAIT Srogen politiider gtotur beriib.
rem meroen,
8rau 8ilfon begrHBt.
2tmo, 81, A. Sttober. 95rGii.
oent ggiliou pelder iid ouf benz
g8ege nod Gmaba, 9lebry befinoet,
ipuroe bellte bier bon einer Naeuee,
bic iiber 5000 @erIonen 01blte, be-
oriiBt uno beOnntte li1 Der 8rdli.
oent fir bic @aitfreunoihaft, bic er
in Ohio genoiien bat. 0ie Wtenee
batte oos @erlongeh 6rou 8ilion
al beeriiBen, lino Dnroe oieielbe
Olirdb ibren @otteu Sur binteren 8Iot-
form oes SnIonpogsons geIeitet, mos
Ielbit iie entbuiiuitii4 begriiBt muroe.
Giele Delegationen moren nits Der
giahbaridoft erihieneu. Cine Sto.
pene cor3ertirte onoauerno, unO
tpinfte Der 9rGiiornt Ser Dlenee al,
ais Der Bug bic 9abnballe nerlteB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
Cy6inelcn ausoeluieIen.

[SpeBiaI.@orreiponoen Der Niioeiirten Breie.l
P acop ag 0, Samoa, 1S. Sept. ~
Der Don1pfer nGbnng Sea", welHer
9lpia am 8. September perlieB, mar
Der erite 9anpfer, ouf bent dime
dineiilhe 9ulis, 231 an Der 8obl,
ouf 8efebl Der britiihen 8eb6roe
aus Dem Oormals oeutl6en Gerrito.
rirm I'M meitlihen Sbeil bon Ga.
moa megtransportirt puroen. Gin
auoerer 8ompfer miro @noe Qe5em-
Der eine 1bnlife glnoobl ebenfons
nod dineiiiben Sdfen msidiffen.
9laes friibere oeutibe @eiddft 1T be.
reits IN engIii6e Sduoe iibereegou.
gen.
~ ga" ouf oem W1eeres.
bo0en.
&on6on a. Sftober. @ic
Der SIopo beute befount cab, 1T Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
Gtrife 6eiocIcot.

gIIbonb, N..Do 4. 0ttober.
Ger Strife, ipel6er ben @troBen-
babuperfebr felt @tontog in 9llbonD
uno Ereniieloer lino felt aeItern in
Erop, @reen Sslono, Goboes uno
@oterDIiet Iobmselegt botte, 1T beute
WeittdG beieelegt moroen. Gie 6trei-
tigfciten 8rpiiden Sen 9lngeitenten
imo ocr 5traBeu- Geieaidoft tperOen
idlieoseericbtlid beieelegt iperOeu.
Sofort ipuroen 8efeble ertbeilt, Die
9lrbeit 70 ihnea nie mogli6 ipieOer
alifSunebnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
2sMtaarifGer 2seridt.

GDfa Eftp6er aber GOnbDn) GmtId wirS bOm hnIsar
Idcn Generalnab geirsm 8atnm befunut seseben
vWaeOoHiide SrOu Gelih nHO metld 1lOriua bhteu
lbbc Alfamp Obne bah es unnteriefdmpfH sefUmmeu
m NIOglcncasSbal berrId Snane- Artleriecn
wabnb beOeH llfrn garOar 81 pader Graebs
fam A IOi DUiranee DertGrfte Tuh
8elabu gerg dte SuBe Au Strnmn tobt elm @rl
amp mG6rsMO @ngen naDiafO egfcit etergefub
uir0.
o9onOnsSrOut Sir bebten bic n Nalatafnt gcgeuhb
@ioin uuS bduNu NIT GrOs Die TOen nuS 8aradeu in &aaa
GnOiu mir bard graereea cine AbblaHs 5errsneH Die d
eugra6en wpltc
oi Dem 9Oc 0aOOU gang Sem 6cnO cine Bride bcr Die
unn agn nn beoentenO SrMppeumeH anf nRer er ber5
ebn Cerridc PunitOre UNn Sie Bride au Der 90
brnSIBa.Scic 5nammrn
un Der 1O6ruOda mnSe Die SfuFbc Ses enbcs 2ue
Nban AmaRarDct cnr inner Suer Se6en ge6ra @egcH
grfe ami benz retn g enOeten NIT @erbnHg SeinO
Der in feline frHn SeluHgen 3nrdgepOrfeM Sin fnOeS
Battalion unOe babel 0OltGnSg ange6n 100 GRnuu gangeu
guDmmen.
rdwur @cer.Sac Sin cinOides sOrscOO6uut beus ros
Ius sic StOt MnngaIia."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
edJtucOcm blci6t neutral.

9lnoere 9ebouptllneen berrben oitf
llnfenntniB Ses 2onoes oOer ouf
boien glblidten. S6meoen
bdIt in ieoer Siuii9t iein @ort.
Soft ouB Die SriegiiIbreu.
ben oas @Ieide tbuu.
Stodbolm A. Sftober, bio
2onOon. nS6meoeil bat feline glei-
trolitGt iofort bel Dem 9lusbrlb oes
9rieges funO segeben, uno ale @e-
rii6te ODER acknowledgement, Dab eS
etlpos getbon bat ODER tb1rn miro,
oos ii6 nidt nit oieler Solhing Der.
trGet, liegt entipeoer oorau ooB
leine &oge ni9t perItan0en miro ooer
an peniger lallteren 8epeggriiHoen.
lln0 menn INNER S6pe0en einen
S6ritt eetbon bot, Der elmer ODER
Der onoeren friegfiibrenoen Wto1t
miBfieI, 10 mar feline SonolingsDeile
einaig unD ouein bon 9epeggriinoen
oiftirt, Die iib mlf Die gtotbmenoig-
felt unO olf Die 6ltfiinftige 8obl'
fobrt Oes aonigrei6eS Itiibte, uno
nidt aus porteiii6en @riinOen. Nir
begen Die ollfri6tiee $offnlng, ooB
Die 4riegfiibrenoen es uns ni6t iii.
m0gliA MAIDEN meroen, oieie Sal
tiing Biz gum @noe al berfoleen."
Dos iino ole @runo5iiee elmer
llnterreoung, neIde Der l6peoilde
@renlierminiiter 6. S. 8. Summors.
fiolo Dem 8ertreter Der .glIiociirten
@reiie" CAB, Der erlten uno ein6ieen
llnterreoung, Die er irgeno einem
auslGnOiiHen SournaIiiten felt 9lus.
bru6 oeS arieges geipGbrte. @Gb-
reno Der gon5en llnterre0ung leete
Der Wliniiter @eipi1t mlf ieiner eige-
men Regierllng @ituib, umeri6iitter.
lid OIL Der imparteiiiden @Olitif felt
5ubalten, melAe iie 70 melt Oerfolgt
b1tte.
limo penn Sie Oie Shme0en bei-
fer tenneu gelernt buben merOen, 10
weroen Sic, oenfe i'd, finoen ouB,
menn iie einnal etpas geiast ODER
berlproden baber iie es oud mel
nen, iagte Der Waiuiite r8ilm SbluB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
Sin MbIfdIaa.


Soa oie 9eipre1ung 5ruiiHen WloDor
WIitdel un0 8ertretern oefDlild-
pertbeiIlngs @eieuidofteu in
91ep gorf ecipeieu iein. - 0ie
Gage fir Die SeffentIibteit cine
iebr ernIte. ~ Ger @eneralan.
malt min sic Sade rmteriudeu.
Sem gorf A. Gftober. - 9Ius
unofii5ieller 2ueae miro in @rfob-
rung eebra6t, oaB sic Gonfereno
3piI6en 0loDor WlitbeI inO 8ertre-
tern Der N1iIdpertbeilungs @eieIl-
idaften bon Iew gorf, Inn cine 81.
nigung 5Wiihen oieien rmo Der
,.Wdl6farmer.9iga@ iiber Die Dlild-
preiie 81 er5ielen, eiu 5ebldlag mar.
Ole glusioge mur0e bon George 8.
gIlger, einem ser 9lnpdlte Der @e-
ieIlidoften, eemadt, melde our9
AbItimming erfIGrten, lie mollten
nidts nit Der 9igo 5u tbm baben.
Neou bate ongeuommeu, Dab Der
Y|oDor ibon Dor Der Gonferen5 oen
WlildbdnoIern oen 8oridlag MAIDEN
pnroe, Den bon ben 6armern geior-
oerten Preis 81 0ablen, in 9lnerten.
nung oeiien oieie oann Die 2iga auf.
loien ioaten.
ytad Ger Gonferen5 nit Sen S6no.
leru batte MaDor Mitdel nit Socob
Brill, Dem GoriibenOen Der 2ieo,
cine llnterreoune, ser aud Commit.
far GiIlon bonn Staats. Iepartement
fir 2ebensmitteI uno Mdrfte BEL
wobnte. SSn Der 3milden5eit be.
il6te ser Staats @eneralanipoIt
@oooburD, Ser bon Den N1ildb1nS-
Tern erIudt woroen mar, Ole Eb1tig-
felt Der oYlildformer.2iea" gu un-
terlu6en, Mapor N2it6eI.
y1od Der llnterre0ung NIT Brill
lino Gillon rief Ger @ta1or oie Ser.
treter Der W'iId @eieaidofteu al ii.
ner @onferen5 nad ieiuem giireot.
Cine boIlitduoige gerihterltottuno
iiber Die 8orfommniile nuroe bonn
DlaDor fir ipGter oerlproden. g3adl
Der 5ueiten Gonferen5 CAB Wohor
Dlit6ea offi5iea flino, DAB ieine ge.
miibungen fe6lgeidlagen pGren. Ga.
rauf6in eutidIoB iib General @ooo.
burD, cine llnteriubung ein5uIeiteu,
iuer bon bei0en 8erbGnoen, ooer o5
niHt beioe GerbdnOe oos Staats.
9nti Trliit @eieb perlebt batten.
Sir Die algemeine Geffentlidfeit
1T Die Sage cine iebr erniie. Iie
mangeIbafte Nlild5ufubr, 0ie mr. ct.
ipo 80 9ro3ent ser notbigeu WliIb
betrdgt, Oeruriadt biel 9eioen Wlon
1T oes @laubens, 0oB oie 8uflbr Iit
nod berri1eern miro.
Die llnteriu9ung in Oie 9erbalt.
nille BON Setter oes General. Staots-
gInpaItes miro am 6reitaa ibren Sin.
fang nebmen, 5u Der Der erite Siilfs.
General StaatsanpoIt Merten 6.
Seipis beitimmt rprroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
Geqnelter Oerlauat.

Sri. Gffie .. Sorus Bat i'm areis.
@eridt gar. 2 6en 9tntroe geiteut
einen SequeIter fir Sic Baltimore
Concrete Borfs, inc" ou erneunen
oo Der ASrGiiOent Surrp airlon Dor
Ginger Belt Die Stoot DerlaIIen uno
ale Bidder mitgenomneu bobeu iol.
Die @eidGfte Der Girna lino oober
gum Stiaitano gefounen. Sr. Wlor-
timer g. @elt 1T Der S6aemeilter
ser sirmo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
Midlt idlmIOia.

$untinqtot 8.-go.. a. Oft.
Cine Surp I'M gunoesgeri6t
fdlte .beute gsahmittog einen @abr-
iprub oiif aniAt itbulOig" in benz
Sale eeeen Al Ginnobner oes @or
GaeIe Ere5infts, Wainso GoitntD,
uelde Der ltnterit6loghlg in @erbin-
Oiing nit Der GongreBpabl i'm Sabre
1914 oneeflogt paren.