davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-09
ANOTHER AFFRAY I'm THE
RESTRICTED DISTRICT
Martin Vidrine and Offictr Wal.
lior Shoot and Wound Each
Other

The second shooting affair III
ten days time occurred in the re-
stricted district last Tuesday
night. Since the shooting there
on last Sunday night a week ago,
E. K. Wallior has been the acting
special police ON duty.
Tuesday night in scrimmage
Officer Wallior shot and serious
" wounded Martin Vidrine,
white, aged about %, and in turn
was shot in the leg by Vidrine
and the bone of the limb broken.
At this writing young Vidrine is
in a precarious condition and not
expected to survive as the bullet
pierced his spine. Both the off
Ger and Vidrine are in the local
sanitarium. Vidrine lives near
Debaillon S bridge, in Evange-
line parish.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-09
LADIES OF MANsE CIRCLE
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Will Take Place at the Elks' Hall
on Next Wednesday, Dec
ember 13

The ladies of the Manse Circle
announce that they will give and
entertainment at the Elks Home
on next Wednesday, December
13. Refreshments consisting OF
sandwiches, gumbo, coffee, cake
and homemade candies will be
sold at very reasonable prices.
The public generally is invited
to visit this bazaar and patronize
literally as the entire proceeds
of the entertainment will be de
voted to a worthy cause.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-09
Church services Tomorrow

Divine services will be held AZ.
the Episcopal Church in this CITY
tomorrow Sunday at II o'clock
a. M, by the Rev. Menard Dos
well. The members are urged ta
attend and the public is invited
to be present.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-09

the features Of the unfortunate
man, The funeral was largely
attended, showing the high es-
TEEN in which DR.. Lafeur was
regarded by the people Of St.
LANDRY who knew him as one OF
the finest and most polished
young men Of this parish.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-09
500 Club Entertains Members

The little misses 500 Club I
entertained at the home of Miss
Lillian Boagni on Friday of last
week. Refreshments were SER
we'd and the first prize was won
by Miss Lena Boardier.
The folloing are members Of
the club: Misses Evelyn Lewis,
Irma Mai Roos, Lillian Boagni,
Audrey Hollier, Barbara and Ma
bel Lacombe, Lena Bourdier and
Yvonne Dejean.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-09

Homer Savant Of Whiteville,
former member Of the police jury
and prominent planter of the
Bayou Boeuf section, was an Ope7
lousas visitor Tuesday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-09

Frank ]. Dietlein, prominent
ieweler and manager of the local
moving picture show, accompan-
led by Charles Thibodeaux, cor
tractor, spent last Saturday in
New Orleans.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
NO-STRIKE LAW OPPOSED
BY COLORADO UNIONISTS

Colorado Springs, Colo.-The Colo
RADIO mo strike" law was condemned by
the State federation of labor on the
ground that constitutional rights are set
aside and the liberties of wage earners
are invaded.
This law was passed by the last legis-
lature 1t provides that no strike can be
called until after the State industrial
commission has been given 30 days no
tice. Penalties may be inflicted for vio-
lation of the act
The convention declared that this COM
mission is given power of exercising un-
limited authority over the various de-
partments of the State government and
has set aside constitutional guarantees
with an assumption of power unparal-
leled in the annals of Legislative history,
The continuance of this law, it is stated,
will eventually strip from the workers
of this State every right which they now
enjoy, and will destroy the independence
of the trade unions and make of the
working people mere vassals." 1t is
charged that the same influence behind
this law deiicd the miners eight-hour
law, denied miners the right to organ
izc, snufed out the lives of women and
children of Ludlow and sought to sacri-
flee the life of John X. Lawson.
at is the same influence" continues
the unionists, that caused the present
governor of this State to declare in the
public press that if the smeltermen on
strike at Leadvillc continued their pro-
test the military arm of the State would
be employed to drive them back to work.
"'The workers will not relnquish the
right to strike whenever and wherever
that course may be deemed advisable by
the men and women Of labor. The right
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
Workers Turning To Protection
British Trades Union Congress Puts Through Resolution
Which Is Regarded Virtual Endorsement of Prin-
ciple.-"Dun,ping" of Cheap Goods Feared.

Birmingham, England, Sept 6.--The
Trades Union Congress, representing
nearly 2,500,000 organized workers Of
Great Britain, took an important and
unexpected step today by adopting, with
a majority of more than 100000 votes,
resolution virtually indorsing the prin-
ciple of protection.
The resolution asks for "the adoption
of methods for restricting or preventing
the importation of cheap manufactured
goods produced at lower rates of wages
and under worse labor conditions than
prevail in this country"
Although these words themselves do
not accept the principle of a protective
tariff wall, the protectionists among the
labor delegates and in other circles are
inclined to regard the workmen as hav-
ing been won over to complete change
from free trade. One of the labor mem
bers OF the House of Commons said the
meaning of the resolution was merely
that measures should be taken to inves-
tigate the origin of goods and conditions
under which they are produced, with a
view to preventing the unloading of
cheap goods in this country after the
war, which is much feared
The congress considered other reso-
lutions regarded as of importance for
labor after the war, including one deal
ing with restoration OF trades union
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
FAvORs ARBITRATION BOARD.

San Francisco.-The Labor Council
has indorsed Mayor Rolph's plan to
create an arbitration board of Is, which
will adjust all industrial controversies
for period of at least one year The
board is to include five employers and
five workers. Mayor Rolph believes this
board could relieve much of present in
dustrial friction, correct abuses, pre-
vent strikes, lockouts and boycotts and
insure industrial peace. Recently the
chamber of commerce declared for non
unionsm and announced it would raise
81 900, 900 to enforce claw and order"
and its board of directors now declines
to accept Mayor Rolph's PLAN They
favor arbitration in individual disputes,
but when it comes to union they say
ut clouds the main issue and refusal
to recognize collective action by the
workers.
I'VE do not believe that obedience to
law, or free opportunity to labor, are
subjects of arbitration" say these men,
who would create the impression that
some one in this city disagrees with
| them
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
School Teachers Locked Out
In Chicago
Nine Members of Union Organization Forced To Glue
Rooms Ouer To Other Pedagogues

door and she unlocked it again. The
room was empty. All pupils who had
certificates or who had been examined
by the medical inspector had been dis
tributed in other rooms.
A few more children came to the
room and Mrs. Fursman received them.
They and the teacher hung few pic
lures on the walls and got the room
ready for Mrs. Furman's successor.
Then the retiring teacher gave little
talk to the pupils, advising them to be
orderly and industrious, when the substi-
tute teacher arrived. She then left
Nine ousted teachers reported again
at various schools and attempted to re-
sumo control over their classrooms. A
few of the principals, who were inclined
to be friendly to these teachers, received
them as "honored guests" and gave them
seats where they might quietly "look
on" One principal is said to have in
formed a removed teacher that he had
not directed her to remain away and in
timated that he would not so direct her.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09

Chicago, Sept. 6.-This was lockout
day" in the public schools for ousted
members of the Chicago Teachers Fed
Grafton who succeeded in getting control
of their former classrooms yesterday
and who attempted to continue to CON
troll again today. Among those locked
out" were Mrs. Ida L. NJ. Fursman, head
assistant at the Lime School; Miss
Agnes NJ. O'Donohue, teacher at the
Fiske School, and Miss Anna NJ Wha-
len, head assistant at the Ward School
In all instances where the doors were
locked to prevent the ousted teachers
from resuming possession the children
were sent to other rooms. Mrs. Furs-
man succeeded in resuming control of
her room at the Lime School, North
Sacramento and Belmont avenues, for a
while, but the principal, Charles A. Cook,
stole march on her while she was an
swerng telephone call. When she re-
turned she found the door locked.
But Mrs Fursman had key to the
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
DEMANDS OF ART
GLASS WORKERS

Sam Kelly and James Johnson, bust
ness agents for Painters District Coun-
Gil No. 12, addressed striking art glass
workers last Wednesday night at Cos
mopoltan Hall. The men voted to stay
on strike until art glass concerns signed
agreements. Business Agent Kelly said
the employers were willing to grant the
~ cents an hour increase in wages
sought by the men, but are requesting
three-year instead of one-year CON
tract. For three years agreement the
men request 2H cents an hour increase
in wages for each year of the contract
and an eight-hour day instead of nine
hours at the end of the first year
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09

rights which have been suspened in or
der to increase the output of munitions
Undue delays in granting pensions to
those incapacitated in the war by wounds
or disease were denounced and demands
were advanced for the abolition of what
was characterized as "anteiluvian old
fogyism" of the Pensions Commission.
The congress went on record in favor
Of creation of state department for ad-
justment of pension claims Nationaliza-
ton of agriculture, shipping industries
and mines met with unanimous approval
of the delegates, who yesterday called
for naturalization of railroads. A fixed
minimum wage and shorter hours of la
Dor also were advocated to avoid unem-
ployment and distress after the war.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09

to strike is the only distinguishing mark
between freedom and slaves, and we
shall unhinchngly make every sacrifice
to retain our freedom"
The convention called for the unqual-
flied repeal of the industrial commission
law, and that every section and para
graph be made the paramount issue of
the coming campaign, and that I'VE shall
hold to strict accountability the men and
political parties of Colorado who and
which ask for the suffrage of the citizens
of our State"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
STRIKE FOR EIGHT HOURS.

Jersey City, n. J.-After organizing
union and affiliating to the A. F. of
L., employees of the Dairymen's Manu-
featuring Company suspended work to
enforce wage increases and an eight
hour day.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
Discreet.

"Say, pa, had fight with Billy
Brown today"
"That so5 Did you whip him."
"Sure. You don't suppose I'd be tell
ing you about it if | didn't, do your
American Boy.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
BOTTLERS 100 PER CENT
UNION,

Baltimore, Md-Beer Bottlcrs' Union
reports that with the signing of con-
tract by the Iroquois Brewing Company
it is now 100 per cent organization.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28
Nrrr q. Nl. Nnfer hrirnt6rt.

Cine in peiten 8reiien Sntereiie
erregenoc &od3eit fono eelteru Wlit-
tog in glorfolf, &o., Itott, ouf Der
8rou &oiolie Goncr 9nrrD ocm
Serrn @ernoro 9iooel @ofer ongc.
trolit Duroc. Gie Erouiiug puroc
in Der prot. biidofli6en ct. 8ouls.
Stride 5u 9loriolE Olirb 8oItor or.
Gobington in @cgcnwort beioer ia.
milicn nno GINGER nober 6relnoc
boII5ogcn. Ser Erauung folete elm
eemeinlomes 5riibitiid im Souie BON
&crru in0 6rmt Sobn Q. 9urroms;
6rou gurropS lit cine Sdpeiter Der
9rout. 6rou 9orrD trug elm nolDen-
farbenes 9routflci0 unO eincn Sut
aus i6mor3em Strob. Sybr 8ruoer,
Serr 9eniomin Gotor Corner aus
ct. 9ollis, gelcitete iic in oie STRIDE.
0ad) elmer @oh5eitsreiie miro OoS
Yoor oen CONNER IN Sneleii0e,
nobe GotonSpille, oerbringen. 0ie
9roilt, oie g9ittpe ocS Serrn Somes
Scr6ert 9orrD aus ct. 2ouis, lit cine
@oltimorcrin ltno 5mnr Die So6ter
oes beritorbenen Serrn Solomon
Corner. Serr 8ofcr lit elmer Der pro-
minentcIten Wt1ner in MorDlono
uno NOR cbcmols @rGiiOent Der glt-
lontic SronSport Gompoenie. @r bat
apei Sodter, 5rou Gbomos Built
Sorriion un0 Srol gilbert Go6ell
9litcbie, oic bciOe ouf Der So66eit 8u-
eegen poren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28
Observation-Disclosures. WlorFt.


Gie Staot bat einen 5pciteu Ebeil
2onO Der @aIicriUerfe bel 9ofe 9lo-
lono uno in ser 9ldbc bon God Gapen
oerfouft. 8rcoerid 5. @rifiit6 bon
Ger Baltimore Sbio @iienbabn"
fouite 5luei Qlder 9onO an Der SiiO-
oIt-@de ocs 9ofe Holono am 9lusillB
in ole Sones Sale. Gieies SonO
grcn5t an Oas @i9entbiun oes &dl-
fers in Der 0ortigen @egeno an. @s
wur0e bcfnnnt 9egeben OaB Die
Stoot Die glbiidt babe, Die reItiren-
Ocn 43 glder 9ono 81 Oerfallfen lunO
ser ,,2'SironOeQe Club bon 3urton
10 glder fir einen @olfplob beno-
tbigt. Ger Gag Ger oifertliden gluf-
tion lit nod niht ieitgeiebt uno miro
ipdter betannt gegeben DaS God
GaOen.gigentbum Iicgt 6inter ocm
nlten Iomm uno beitebt ans 1875
glder, Die ais Sofimonn- itnO Sill
mor.9ano befannt morcn. Oieies
9onO miro am 10. Suli ouf offent-
liber 9llftion oerfduft neroen. IS
miro crit I'M @on5en unO Damn IN
Orci 2anoitreiien, einen bon 20 glder
g8eioelonO, cinen bon &C 9lder 5orm-
lanO nit SalS mo 5ruhtbdumen
ino eincn bon 50 9[dern, bon Oenen
25 9Ider obgebol5t Iino, ongeboten.
Tieies 9ono liegt al Der alien 6or-
ioro 91ooO imo an Der ,MorDlono &
@enniDlpanio.9a6n" bei Gronpea.
Station.
Gie 5irmo aennarO & SO. bat
bon oe malten Sopepea-2anO 81
@lioOle Hiper 8ar5eaen i'm @ertbe
bon $4,000 oerfouft, worin AZ
@or5eGen in beri9ieoenen @roBert
eingeidloHen iino. sSn Der lebten
g9o6e puroen a6t 9roBe 4ar5ellen
uerfauit.
@ei'm @ebdlioe.Snipeftor ipuroen
oie Gldne iiir oie erridting bon
5pci groBcn @cbGuocn ieitens Der
Colin MISUNDERSTANDING, al ser
Sioneit-gde Der g8eaS. uno 9ii-
6aroion.StroBe, weitIidb BON Sort
0lcSenrD, an oen @eleiien Der ,9ol-
tinore.O6io-@iien6 eingereidt.
Cie @ebduOe mcroen an Die @erite
Der Nlc2eon SO. angrcn5en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28
0r, @cIl6Urn foot,

Scattle, @aibinaton. 81 Snni
Or. @aIier @. @elborn BON bier
Ser in cinem britiidlen 02ilitdr.@e-
idnqnib in Gnglan0 idmadtetc, bat
bort, lpie Or. @. 2. @etcrfiu bon
bier scr 8amilic miigeibeilt bat, om
fl. Slni Sclbihmoro beganecn lr.
@cQborn 6atte iib int porigcn Ce-
5cmber in @iiiion oes oeitiden r9io.
then arcu5eS" nod europa bcaebcu.
Iie @ngldnocr botten i'm bon oem
nah Notter0om beittnntcn Shiiic
bcrllntergebolt unO in goinbira6 ac.
ionqen geiebt. Sm Dorigeu N}dr5
mar oie glabridt bierbcr gefommen,
Gr. @eQborn iei ais Spion bingerih,
tel woroen. Su cinem eioeubdnoiaen
gricic bate Er @eQboru icood6 oielc
MeIonng oementirt. @s mor oamuls
bcbauptct porocn an ieiner 4erion
ieicn milit1riIde Bldue borgchinoen
porocu bod maro oieS bon Ieiuer
sSamilic beiiritten. Gr. @eabort
mar ieit z Sobren bier als FIRST tbd.
tia; cr mar in Geittihlano geboren
mS niht amerifoniidbcr 9iirger ge.
moroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28
glnn Wlntorrn0 neldllcn0rrt.

Nm Scr Gde bon GnItern. mo Col.
Iineton 9(pcnuc folliOirtc eeiiern
9Sodnittog @}ortin @raii BON 9tr.
S22, Siio- 9ort.StroBe, mlf ieincn
W1otorro0 nit Ocm gluto bon @. 6.
Scene bon 9tr. 4703 &drf Seig6ts-
9lpcuue. @raif uno iein 9eeleitcr,
9(0om %cierieu. bon gir. 51t, Sii0.
9eInorO.9lpenuc. Ser auf Dem sin.
tcriibe fab, nuroen BON Dem Jiooe &c.
idleuocrt, fomcn aber nit un6eoeu.
tenoen Gerlcbuneen meg. 9eioc
8a6r5eugc wurocn beiddoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28

4ittsburgb, o. Suni Salt
500 Ielegaten uno @einder waren
bei Der beutiaen grottnmg pcs Gon-
greiieS ser nglmerifoniicben @eIeIl-
i6oit bon Gioil-Sn9enieuren" 5uge.
gen. Gle 8eriommlingen oaneru
bier Gage. W2ittpod uno Conner
itag neroen aroBe inouitriele gInIa-
gen beii6tigt.
GIebelono, q. SUM Aus
alien Gbeilen 0es 2anoes iiuo @lef.
tro-Sngenicire gum 33. SabreS-Gon-
bent oes 09lmerifaniiben Snitihites
fir @leftro.S Snaenieure" bier einge.
trofien, Der bis 3um @odenenoe oau.
crn miro 6eroorragcnoe 6ahIcuie
uno @eIebrte werocn gIniprahcn Gal,
ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28
Dab @oIbinston nidt 8u proteitireu
moge.

oaB @oibington nidt au protcitireu
wose.
9arifcr Abeno 9ullettn.
8oris, 27 SUM, Ser beiite
9Ibeno bonn arieesont ousgege6ene
amtlihe geridt loitet:
nsSn oen 9lreonnen. in ser @eaena
BON @olante, beiebten mir oen iiioli.
den Gano eincs 0ur6 0ie grploiion
eiuer oeutiden Niiue entitauoenen
9rater glu beioen llfern Der @looS
mar oos 9omboroement mo6reuo
oeS Goges neniaer beftia. SIS NOR
6eitieer I'M @oepre Giitrift III oen
9lbidnitt bon Sir. PIN redten llfer
uuterno6meu oic Geutihen Inn ctipa
3 ll6r giodmittoes eineu 9lugriif aui
Dcn S6eil oeS 1ories 5leurD. oen
mir beiebt bolten, wuroen ober Ooll.
itdnoig 3uriidaeidloqeu."
@elgiider gerift: o@eiteru NOR
ole gIrtillerie gegen 9lben0 auf bei0en
Seiten an oerihieOenen @uuften ser
6ront bon 0tomscopea bis Stceus.
itroete tbdtig Selte fono elm ae.
aenieitiees gouborocment III Der
@caeno bon 0irnu0e itatt.
Gie glliirteu Offeniibe.
@oris, n. SUM. 1ie irolr
5oiiIdc @rciie nno oos @olf 5eigen
duBerit aroBes Snierefe fiir Ole
gleidseitige notwithstanding Ser
italieuiiden uno ruiiiihen Seere imo
Oie 3eitungsartifel lAlogeu Den Con
ireiioiger Grwortung unO 3uueriidt
ou, Die n9eutps~ iogt in ciner 3u.
Ionmenioiiltng Der militdriidlcu 2a'
ae: Sic Gcnticbeu iinO icbt al Scr
&ei6e. rmouiborlidj nit @eIdoicn
geploat 3lt per0en Seutc iino tie
nidDt mebr Die Dleiiter.4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28
Sub halt rcidlc Grntc.

Synl llniDerlit1ts 9olpitol itorb ee-
itern glahmittog Sri. 0iorie gllbeit
bon Scr. 1888, Scott StraBe, an
8erlesungen, Oic lie bel ibrer 9lrbeit
in Der aii6e erlitten botte. 6rdulein
gllbeit mar 80 Sabre alt uno Die
Stiisc ibrer perpittpeten Oautter,
5rou Worie 9llbeit. Ser Goter, Serr
9[oom 9Ll6eit, itarb icbon Dor einieen
Sobren. 0ie 9eerOisung fin0et NOR.
gen glodmittog mif Dem &ouoon.
@orf- 6rieobof itott.
Sn 9lltcr bon 6S Sobren ibieo &c.
itern 6rou lllrife 6. Sdrooer, oic
@ittwe bon sSobn S6roocr, aus Dem
2eben. 0ie gecrOierne, pelde ipd-
ter ongedeigt miro, finoet bonn
SrauerDouic, 9ir. 1870, 0ioheiter
&lace, nobe Sit 2om6arO.StraBe,
aus Itott.
Scrr 9loon @. S6miot, eeIiebter
@otte bon 08areoretbe Sdmiot, ge6.
@ebborOt, Itorb geitern i'm gllter bon
AZ SSobren in ieiner @obnline Scr.
234, Siio GoItle StroBe. Qie 8e.
eroigung finoet om 6reitag @ormit-
tag bon Der ct. @licboeIs.airde aus
ouf bent bl. @rloier Srieobofe itott.
SIN 9lu9sburg Seim 1T Der SO
Sabre olte Sniaiie gilbert Sud aus
Dem 2eben gelMieOen. Gie 9eeroi-
gung finoet morgen g1abmittog Oon
SeiM 9lr. 740, gelt &egington-
StroBe, aus ltott
gloh Ioneen 2cioen idieO geitcrn
Scrr Simon @noreff i'm 9llter bon
33 Syobren aus benz irOiihen 0oiein.
@r mor Der Sobn Ocs Serrn @orimi.
liun Gnoreff bon Str. $50, 9toro-
Gbopcl-S -StroBc. Qic 9eeroieung fin.
oct an 6rcitog bon Der ct. sci.
6oels-9ir1e ans itott, 100 cine gRe.
quiemn1cile gclcien miro.
SSn Sitter bon IA SSobren ihico
aeitern $crr Oscar 6. @cber bon
Scr. 2201, 0ft 6opette StroBe, aus
Dem 2ebcn Der &eritorbenc mar ein
@eldGftsrciienoer. 1ie 8eeroigin9
fin0et am 6reitog glodmittoe bonn
Srouerbouie aus auf Dem 0of &apn
6rieObofe itott.
3ie @eeroigung Ger Srou Dlo.
tbiIoo 6. 9nepper, ole am |lontos
in DER @obnune ibrcr So6ter, 6rou
N1otDiloa SbnliOt, glr. 1919, OIt.
2onbole StroBe, aus oeu 2eben
ibieo, finOct moreen glodntittog bom
Erouerbouie aus auf Dem Baltimore
5rieo6ofe itott. Gie @eritor6enc
Iton0 I'M S4. 2ebenSjobre.
Serr GborIes s. Simmelmonn ocr
@ottc bon sSrou Roiino Sinmel.
manb ipuroe eeitern I'M 9LIter BON
so Sobren ms Senleits obberufen.
0ie 9cerigung finOet om 6reitog
bonn Srouerboltie, Scr. 1918, Dit
2omboro. StroBe, aus itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28
&eUiFuu Der 9laten 3luiihen Clt. nuo
@eitfiiite.

@ai1ington, a. Slni- Sn
Der lleber5eugmg oaB Die Gonfur-
ren5 81 @oier 5piihcn Der allan.
tiibcn uno sEaciiicfiiite oirh STE
ariegs5mtGnOe ooaitdnoig auige6o.
ben morOen it, beiabl beite Die 3wi-
idenitoats Sonoels Gontmiiiion
ben 9ronscontinentaIen @iienbo6neus
ibre 9foten BON Der Sitfiiitc uab Der
8aciiicfiilie 10 81 rebioiren Dab tie
nibt seringer ais bic fir oa8piid6en-
liegenoc @iinfte iiuo. Tem @ciebl
mB bis 3un /. September itattge.
geben iueroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28
sSus seronctIdlt.

gei'm @erloOen bon @iitern iiel
eeitern 9faGmittag Dem 80 Sabre al
ten W1idael @ro6oipia bon glr. 600,
Siio-Yotterion Rarf glDcnie, ont
Bier Scr. 8 in 2ocuit 9oint cine 9i-
ite ailf oen SUB, nobel ibm oerieIbe
bollitGnoie 5erqiletibt muroe. Der
@erlebte nuroe ouf Der 8rooomop-
Sabre am 8rooOmoo gelonOet uno
bon BORT in elmer 8oli5ei-glmbulnn5
nod Dem ct. Soiep6s.Soipital &C.
bro1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28
WPotOrraS. .soQiIion.

Ger W1otoria6rer SSoiepb @. Guder
bon glr. ia, Siio-3. StroBe, colli-
oirte geiiern 91o6mittag in Der
@oltcrn-, nobc aenipooo-9lOemic, nit
Dem 9(utoniobil bon ". 9. @iperance
bon g1r. 1905, observation-disclosures,
nobel Iein Goo i6mer beib0Oigt lnO
er lcidte 9lbi6iiriingen oopontrug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28
9nrse StaOtneniafeiten.

Gas Staot-Gomite Der 8rogreliis
ben miro 6eute 2lbeno cine 8eriomu'
lung 6olten, Inn oaS 8orgeben oes
92otional.Gomite'S in Chicago 81 in.
SoIiireu.
Ger Barber 6. @. 9inoemeDer oolt
glr. 1, 91or6.@utolp.St puroe
in scr peitliben FoIi5eiitotion Dem
@cri6tsberfo6rcn iibermieien neil er
@eIoer fir @ettet ouf Bferoerennen
angenonmen 6oben ioa.
Somuel @omperS, Der BrGIiocnt
ser yglmerifonii1en 6eoeration Of
9obor", bat geitern cine Geoe Dor Der
Contention Der internationulen Win'
ibiniIten I'M 300 5eaoms Gempel~
geboIten.
sSrou g(licc 9roipn Oppcnbeimcr,
@nttin 0cs Srn. 8eni. M. Sppenbei-
mer bon gar. 2O28, 2inoeu.slOenue,
Itar6 geItcrn 5mei Stlinoen noh elmer
Operation.
Stoots 9(iitomo6il GonmiNGr
8ou96mou bat om OIhiier iiber so
glutofobrer wegen gerlebung Der be-
Itebcnoen gori6riiten Oer6aften mb
beitrofen laiien.
Gie StraBenbo6n- -@eieaidait bal
in oen Iebteu cbs 0lonaten 5000.
600 mebr eingenommen, ais in Dem
gleiden 8eitraime oes @oriobres.
3riibere W1itglieOer Der Sruppe q
6olten norgen glbeno in ser 8afien'
Bale 81 9ifesbiIle cine gerionn'
lung, nm cine neue &eieroetrnppe 81
oraaniliren.
/
Kinder schrOiSn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28
Qicf oeQen Gin QIMtu.

Sic 6 Sabre alte glnnic @oliion
bon glr. 14221s, Oit.6ooette.Str,
fam geitern glo1mittog Dor i6renl
Soule Dem glutomo6il BON Daniel g..
@einber9, bon 9ar. 2317, Gallom-
glpcnue, 5u no6c mo purOe 81 80.
ben gemorfcu. Sic lam o6er nit
aana Leidten gLbiAiirilnaen OaOon.