davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
John DIS UPLFT
PLAN A SUCCESS
Head of Colorado Com
pany Reports Betterment
of All Conditions.
$119,471 SPENT
FOR EMPLOYEES
Model Villages, Clubs, Bath
Houses and Hospitals Increase
the Comfort OF Miners.

Denver. Dec. 3l.-A statement OF
progress made under the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Companys industrial
representation plan was presented to-
day by j. r. Welborn. president OF the
corporation, 10 the Colorado coal COM
mission appointed by President Wilson,
consisting Of Seth Low, Charles W.
Mills and Patrick GQdGy. Tho indus
trial representation plan. was put into
effect in it, completed form during the
visit TO Colorado last fail Of John d.
Rockefeller, ir.
The statement included the assertion
that in 1915 the corporation expended
$1,000 in removing Objectionable
buildings and erecting model dwellings.
Sl5,29j in fencing in the homes OF its
employees and S22,91 IN constructing
clubhouses and lighthouses. with an
additional $4,000 expenditure arranged
Tor in completing clubhouses now in
course OF construction. n total Of Sl19,-
Al.
Mr.. Wclborn also announced policy
Of building emergency hospitals IN the
mining camps Of the company. he said
the fret Of these hospitals at Primero,
Col, and Sunrise. Wyo.-were in proc
ess Of construction, having been do
rated by John ID. Rockefeller, jr.
Commission Features Adopted.
The statement contained a detailed
summary O. tho industrial representa-
lion plan ard a declaration that the
system included features suggested by
Tho Colorado coal commission. as we'll
ga a substanEl acceptance OF three
findings of the anthracite strike com
mission suggested by President Wilson
as applicable TO conditions in Colorado.
Mr. Welborn declared it 10 be the pur-
pose OF tho corporation always 70 co
operate with tho commission in It's la
hors.
The company was fortunate the
statement said. "in having three
weeks visit from John D. Rockefeller
IT,. who devoted his entire time 10 a
personal examination OF the working
and living conditions Of the company's
employees and 10 cooperating with the
company's officials and the employees
representatives in bringing the indus
trial representation plan and the agree
mcn' respecting employment. living and
working conditions between the com
pany and its employees 10 the form in
which they are now presented to the
commission"
Referring TO suggestion by FRESH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

Why America Drinks Less
Japan's Naval Plans and Ours
Villas "First-Aid" to Washington
Austria's Offense
Fighting in the Garden of Eden
Wireless Amateurs to the Rescue
The Presidents Rap at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
The Teutonic Sweep Through Servia

Campaign oefv1t, VIII IfdnsIdttu Cohmehu
Newspapers !.
A "Movie" Hint for Better Concrete
The Plumbers Wealth Myth
Women Workers on French Railways
How Not to Teach Science 3
Treasure Island" on the Stage 1
A New Sense of International Duty /
urch Over.Or oanizat;on
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Boys 2-PantS Blue Serge Suits

great leader at this price. Made Of guar
anteed alI-woeI blue serge. Balkan model coats,
beautifully tailored. and two pairs fuIl-cut and
this price duo to the fact that they were con.
tracted for months ago. Reap the benefits oi
preparedness" Sizes to IS years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
To Export Live Fish.

The feat of freezing live fish and
reviving them several weeks OF
months later has been achieved by
the Swiss scientist, M. Pictet. The
scientist put twenty-eight live fish
in a box that contained water rich in
oxygen, in which several pieces OF
ice fioated. The temperature of the
water was then reduced slowly until
it froze. At the end of about two
months the cake was gradually thaw-
ed, and the fish, it is said, were found
alive.
In such an experiment, the scien-
fist reports, it is essential that the
water be gradually frozen. and that
it shall have contained pieces of ice
for from fifteen to eighteen hours
before the whole mass is frozen
The process of thawing must also be
slow.
Thru this process it is believed
that Siberian sturgeon and Alaskan
salmon can be exported to distant
markets.-Tid Bits.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
USELIV-VER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation.

Feel right all the time. Don't lay of
from work for days by taking calomel
when pleasant liz Ver-Las keeps yo'
on your feet, while relievingyour tyoub-
lie. Safer too, and easy to take: Don't
take anything else. You can't afford
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses. sys
TEN and relieves constipation. A nat.
ural remedy, natural in its actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. IL
won't be long before Liz Yer Lax VIII
completely displace calomel in .ever{
home, Children can take it freely ana
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. SOC and 81 in bottles, None
genuine without the likeness and sigma
ture of L. X. Grigsby. For sale by
J. II. WILLIAMS. Hartford. Ky
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
Frisky Lamb Has Six Legs.

A 6-weeks-old lamb, with six legs,
is the unique pet recently brought
to this city by Frank Smyth, secre-
tary of the Intermountain Land &
Livestock Company, from the compa-
nys headquarters in Boxelder coun-
ty.
Although freak lambs are not un-
common, sheepmen contend that few
of them live more than few weeks.
The fresh animal owned by Mr..
Smyth is said to be as frisky as any
normal lamb at the age of 6 weeks
and promises to develop into a
healthy sheep.
The extra pair of legs are attached
to- the ribs just behind the should
er blades. The limbs are somewhat
crooked, the toes pointing in va
riety of directions, but the extra
legs do not interfere with normal
use of the regular limbs. Mr.. Smyth
allows his pet to Craze on the lawn
in front of his house, where II has
become the playmate OF nearly all
the children in the neighborhood.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22

For pains In the back . coed rs2~eU
4 DI. Niles Anti Pala PinA
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
"Daunced Out"

1t was at fashionable Southern
resort and the pretty New England
maiden had been tangoing strenuous
ly with a vigorous young man from
the West.
Really" she protested, II must
stop. I'd love to keep on and on,
but I'm danced out"
"Why. how can you say that?" he
cried, in establishment, as he escort
ed her to a seat. 81 don't think you
are darned stout at all. You're just
plump enough"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
Mud Houses For English.

The possibility of using mud as a
building material and so solving the
urgent problem of providing cheap
country cottages in the rural dis
tricts and housing accommodations
in the areas where there has been a
sudden influx of war workers is being
made the subject of an interesting
experiment by the new household
and social science department of
Kings College for Women, Uniyer-
sity Of London.
Six mysterious looking walls have
just been erected in the grounds at
Camden Hill, each wall being com
posed Of a different mixture Of mud.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
PANAMA CANAL IS
NOW A NAVAL BASE
COMPLETION OF DRY DOCK AT
BALBOA ENDS THE
WORK.

Panama. Sept. 16.-The virtual
completion of the new 1,OO0-foot dry
dock at Balboa, in conjunction with
the shops and foundries there, and Of
the 4S5, 00O-ton coaling plant at
Christobal, are important steps in
the INFLAMMATION of the canal and
making IL an important naval base.
The dry dock and the coaling plant
are now in operation, altho further
work is necessary to bring them to
completion. They have both been
used during the past week for COM
mercial ships passing thru the canal,
and the navy cruiser Charleston,
which has been stationed at the At
lantic entrance since the last Ger
man crisis, is now being overhauled
and given extensive repairs in the
dry dock.
The dry dock is 1000 feet long by
10 feet wide, having the same di-
mansions as the chambers OF the
locks. II will accommodate the larg-
est ships in the world, and even at
this stage of completion has handled
one vessel drawing 3S feet of water.
1t has a depth over the blocks of 30
feet at mean tide, or 45 feet at high
tide 1t is an integral part of the
terminal shops and foundries. To-
gether they can do practically any
sort of ship repair work.
The new coaling plant at Cristobal,
which has an emergency storage ca
pacity of nearly 100000 tons. which
may be increased indefinitely in con-
nection with land storage alongside
the plant, has been designed with
special regard to naval uses. Its
ability to deliver 1000 tons of coal
an hour to a ship will make it theor-
etically possible for a whole fleet to
coal there in twenty-four hours for
an extensive cruise. The plant is
of a novel design, made with view
to just such an emergency.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22

with view to testing which proves
most suitable to the English climate.
In each case the earth has been
subjected to a different process of
preparation. In one case waterglass
has been added, in another soft soap
and to the earth and soft soap in an
other case lime has been added. A
"grouting" of cement has been pour
ed over the mud wall in yet another
case and there is one wall made OF
earth alone.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
Look Good-Feel Good.

No one can either feel good nor
look good while suffering from con-
stipation. Get rid of that tired,
draggy, lifeless feeling by a treat
ment of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Buy a box today, take one or two
pills tonight. In the morning that
stuffed, dull feeling is gone and you
feel better at once. Csc at your
druggist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
Are You Looking Old?

Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting It. Some look old at
forty That is because they neglect
the liver and bowels. Keep your
bowels regular and your liver heal
thy and you will not only feel young
er but look younger. When troubled
with constipation or biliousness take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are in
tended especially for these ailments
and are excellent. Easy to take and
most agreeable in effect. Obtain
able everywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
s n.~. &: .' Of &Azzzx
Something Better.

A little girl was naughty recently
and her mother sent her and her little
sister, who had also been in mischief,
to bed early.
Relenting somewhat, after they
had gone to their room, the mother
crept up to the room to see IL all was
we'll, and got there in time to hear
the following as both the children
knelt at their bed:
"Give us this day our daily bread"
said the older. Just at this point
the tiny youngster broke into the
prayer, saying:
Strike Him for cake. sister. =
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
Entitled To Go.

"If you please, sir" pleaded the
book-keeper. I'D like to have three
weeks vacation this year instead Of
two"
Have you any particular reason
for making such a request?" asked
his employer.
Eyes, sir I've saved up more
money this year than usually do,
and I'm afraid | won't be able to
spend II all in two weeks"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
She Was Too Honest.

whats the matter, Hawkins?"
Matter enough! You know,
some time ago I assigned all my prop
erty to my wife, to-er to keep it out
of the hands I am indebted to, you
know"
Eyes"
"Well, she's taken the money and
gone off-says she won't live with
me because I've swindled my credi-
tors"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
For. Sale.

Good 100 acre Iarm on Rough
River, 3 miles west of Hartford. go
acres in cultivation; other so acres
woodland. Improved. Apply,
TINSLEY & BARNETT,
Hartford. KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
Rad Judgment Shown.

First Chauffeur-Bill got fined
$500 for taking his employers car
without permission.
Second Chauffeur-How did the
boss know he took 1t?
First Chauffeur-Why, Bill ran ov-
er him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. ! a.
Tnraa Cornfv 80

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he =
senior partner Of the firm OF +. ]. Cheney
ledo, County and State aforesaid. and
that said Arm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day of December
A. ID. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials free.
f. ]. CHENEY q CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
w. GLEASON,
To The Finish.

"Going to the meeting of the
Peace Society tonight?"
81 don't know. Anything partic-
ular doing?"
81 should say so. Annual election
of officers. They say there'll be a
hot fight on"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05
gRcm ae1Srt sic glaOeI 2

Cine ans User 81 @erlcn beitc6cn
DC 9rltitnaOel lit aeiiern oon Der 80.
Ii5ei in cinem @ionobolrie cntoedt
porOen, nohoenl oie 0ctcttius einei
Eionoidein 7aiip &ceo o69cnommerl
botten, Die bcreits Dor mcbreren "a.
gen welcn periGicoener Giebitdblc
uer6aftet porOel mar. Die 9}egeriu
inete ser @e6cimpoli5ei aegeniiber
aus, oaB Oieier @ionoi6ein ii6 &C.
reits iiber 5wei Sabre Iarg in ibrem
9ciise beidnoe mo oaB iie iicb nidi
mc6r entiinncn fonne oui pelhC
@ciie iic oa5it gefontnch iei. Gcr
gtegerin iinO bsbcr angdblih Gie6.
table in iiini perihieoeneri @obnlu.
gen na1geuieicn moroen. Cie iebi
entoedte 9looel bat Ser5foral III oct
0littc beiinoet iib Elm groBrr 9lme.
tbpit Der ebeniaas 6erjioraiig 9c
i6lifien it, imo Die @iniaiinrg be-
ite6t aus mebreren fleinen Giamdn.
ten iuo etpa 81 Yerlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05
staGl ans gIOt6.

@corgc @lcGaulcD 6eitroit neil cr
aoble iiir ieine 9lnge6oriaen ito6l.
Seine 6rou fdat bel Der &erboi-
timg o6nmG6tig in sic StroBc
Sin @obIt60tcr bcjoblt bic Stroie
fir NcGoulcp.
&cil CT &o6lc bon einenl Soggon
scr Baltimore & Ohio @iicubo6n~
aeitoblcn bottc, mlrOe Scr in ytr
17AS, Syodion-StroBc, mo6u6aitc 2l
Sabre oltc George q. W3c@oulcp, BON
@oltcr .. Stcrrett, einem Spc5iol.
%oli3iiten Der Baltimore & Ohio
@iicnbo6n4 oer6oitct. Gic Srou Ocs
NicGoulcp 6cmerftc cincn Mcnidci.
oufloif in Der Strobe. sic elite bcr.
bel imo ais iic 6cmcrftc, nab iid i6r
@otte in Soft befonO fiel iic Dor
Gdrcd in G6nmodt. @oli5iit 30
Cert s. Hcin6orOt. bonn iiiOlibeu ,Si.
itrift, 6radtc Oic Cnmddtiac in i6re
@obmmq lmo Oeren Gotten ipdter
nod ser @ol5eiitation. Sicr 6ottc
Ger Ntrreitont geitern por @oli5eirid-
ter 2eoinion eill @erb6r 5u bcite6en
er 9a6 3iL aoblc aiis 6en @oggons
Scr genmmten 9a6n.@eieaid1oit &c.
ito6leu 5u 6o6cn lmo iogte: sd
arbeite in einem @onoel6iloer-G6eo-
ter mo pcrOiene 10 fpenig, OoB ib
feine ao6le fouien fonu Ga id fei.
nen onoeru @eg finoen fonnte, Inn
in @ciB BON &oble 81 gelongcn itobl
i'd oieiel6e bon Oen @uagons. 9fui
feinen san fonnte id mcinc 6rou
unO meine &inoer inn fulten 8auie
laiien. @16reno oes @er6orS itono
,Sroii WlcGoulep nebcn i6rem @otten
Eoli5eiri1tcr Sepinion Derltrt6ciltc
oen glrreitonten 81 So @elOitroic
Soililos, Oo er ii6cr feine 9oormittel
oerfiigte, 6lidte WlcGonlcp in Dem
fleiuen @eribtssS Soolc amber. Gin
Nlonn ser in eineni dnocrcn sale
aIs Seuge uorgeloOen mar, trot plot.
lid Dor Ben %oli3eiridter mo 6eja6l-
te Oie Strofe fiir @lcGmIIep. Ser.
iel6c por nidt geiuiat ieiueu 9lomen
ou5ugc6en Scl6itperitdnolid6 0onftc
0lc6ouleD einen @obltbdtcr me1rer
Wlale. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05
9ireflorenlalL ncrminhert

Gas Oireftorium Der aWlcr6outs
YiehonicS glationol 9ont" be-.
ihloB eeiteru, oan @oribriften Oes
ioaenolnteu GlnOtou @cicBcs 3u cut
ipredcu, melhcS oeu Gircftorcn pcr.
bietet 5u ouoercn 9onfcn uno ocrci
Girettorimn 81 ge6oren lSn 6olge
ociieu itlieoen 0ic folgenoen Socrren
Gus ocm Giroftorium aus ". @lo.
sen @omnoes, @i5e. @rGiioent ser
pSioclitp Sriit g.; Sluitin N1c2o.
nQbaL Nlitelico Der gonfiersiirmo
gIlcronoer gromn& Sons; So6n S..
5bnw, Gbarles " Acbb, 5eDmour
Dlanoclbaunl uno So6n Q. S. Gum
@aiiicrer Der a@ierdants 0lebanics
8ont" 0ic nod iibrieen i6 0iref.
torcn peroen pou oen glftion1ren
am uddiien Gicnitag BON Nclem CT.
iud9lt lper0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05
liine Narm fiir 5rnnfenhnIhe.

0ie pom @ouuernelr @oloS6os
rough crnonnte GontniIIion 3ur Or
pdsung Der &ot6iomfeit cine 5ornt
fiir ErlmfenboI0c on5ulegen, Bot ci-
ncil 9eri6t ousgcor6eitet rmo oet
9eridt geitern oen @ouDerueur
iiberionot. 0ie Gommiiiion bcitc6t
ans 0cn &S. Charles u. S6irn,
%orliser; Ho1nlono &. aenneOp, Sc-
fretGr Or. g}otbun ". @ortcr, 5.
6rouf Supplce, iry imo George gt.
Wic@leorp. gtod oicicnl 9eridjt miro
Oic @rnenung cincr Gommiiiion
cmpfoblcn, ipclhc cine 6orn bon
ungefobr 1000 gldcr in gcilnoer Sc
geno oes Stootes cmpio6len oltf
mcl6er iolbc Yerionen mlfgcnont-
men per0en lollen, 0ic Dem Srmte
crgcben iinO. SpGterbin ioIlcn oil.
Der @louncrn oub Srouen BORT ouf-
genommen perocn. Sol6e Bcrionelt
iolIcn BON Yoli5eiriAtern o0cr Gi6s
tern nod BORT iiberpieicn meroeit
ooer founen oidl ourh 9lnDcrwonos
te penn iie 6c3oblcn wollciL Oortbin
gcbrodt mer0cn. Syi Dem 9cri6tc
miro ongciii6rt, ooB im9eid6r 60
Ero5ent aller 9swo6ner Ger bilIieeu
&oltbGulcr Erlnfen6ol0c limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05

iHo0crnc Vihtbooen uno Iangi1brige
eriabrun3 uercinigen lid IN Der Ser.
itellnna ocr giere ans 6reo 9ouern.
idlmi0fo o9lmcricm 9reuerg,"
0nbcr lore alaenlcine Sclicbibcit.
Guimol prohirt meroen iic alien an.
ocrcn SSopicu imo Mnljgctrdntcl
iuuner uorgcjogeu 8iitc $i.00.
@rauerei Slrioroglpenue, Dlouu.
ncnt mo piAatSirabe 1cI 6.
~ n Nit. 9crnoH 3G3
tSon5) (9nj)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05

lln 10 nor Nornitio1s 6e0oben
iid gcitcru GS N3itglicOer Der @oIi3ei.
mollnidoit ocs nlittlcrcn GiitriftS
SIM inilitdriihcu Grer5iercn in Scr
gSoiien6oac Oes 3. 9egincuts. Gus
Grer5ieren itc6t mitcr ecitmg Ocs
Gapit6ns @. glrt6ur Saoiea bon Der
9lmOcsormcc ino 6iloct. ciucn S6ei(
Der nnd 0er 9ompagnc Der a@orp.
ldnoer 9iga iiir glaiionol'&ertbeioi.
gmg" cingciiibrten glelerlngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05
Sin Sinh ii6erin6ren.

9ln Scr @de bon Baltimore uno
GurlcpitroBe lplroc geitern glodmit-
tag Der Sabre olte 9(smon Siebig
bon 9tr. 107, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, bon
cinem Soitoitomo6iI Der u9rooflono
@oooiarm 0oirD, Oos Don Somes g..
9foah bon Sltberoiae, Baltimore.
Golntu, aelentt wurOe. ongclabren
unO 3ii 9ooen 9eluorien. &ood bieIt
iein g(utono6iI ioiort an ino bro6te
Oen anabcu no1 oen Sobns Sop.
fins.Soipitol, 100 sic 9ler5te ionoen,
ooB Oerielbc nlr leicbtc 9Iblhiirflm.
Jcn crlittcn 6ottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05
yladl baltimore Oericet.

Sr. BERNARD 9(i66u. irii6cr @oiia.
ger.glgent Scr baltimore. C6io.
9o6n" in @6iIoOelpbio, lit no6 Dem
9itreul in Baltimore ueriebt worOen,
no er ais 5pe5ialuertreter oes @oiia,
gier DeportemertS iungiren ioa. Sr.
9libbp itormt aus Girehlien mo troi
Dor 30 Sobrcn in Die Gicnite ser
9d1n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05

itog uno @}ittmo6 bon @}oreens 10
bis gto6m. 5 llbr I'M @emeiuoeboll.
ie Der 3ionsfirAe.
Gie naditc 6ffentli6c geriaum-
llrg lmter Den 9(uipi8ieu Oes Ser.
Gins finoet mu g}obuittag Oes 10.
Samor itatt bel weIdber @eIcgen.
Belt 9iob6iner NlorriS Q. 2o5oron
bonn N}c0iion-g(penue.TcmpeI eiueu
&ortro9 boltcn uiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05

Ser 8uiic Stonislnis Sp5iofostd
Don glr. 1908, SleeiiiroBc, DER oui
Gcranlaiilng ieiner glnaebori9en ne.
gen angc6lider &u6eitorlln5 Dcr6ai.
tet iuoroen mar, murOe geitern N}or.
gen bon 9li6ter Snlit6 III Ger 6it.
Ii6en @oli5eiitation nit So rmo So.
iten 6citrait. Der 9eitroitc 6radte
III Ger lebteu 3eit offers oas gon5e
Sols IN ghfru6r, GA er feline onoere
@eleacnbcit bat, icine Sult 5lm Sam.
pien 81 befrieOi9en. @r ocripro6
aber Dem 9ii6ter, bel Scr nadiien sc.
Ieaenbeit nod 9iiIBlan0 81 iohren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05
gIns Sen @eridtsdSien.

StdOtii6e Geroronungen ba6eu feine
9Iuwenoungeu oid oen Sort @lc-
Scnrbs@orf. Eos y@aroeu
S6coter" bcrflogt. @oli5ei.@onl.
miiidr Stiles mo Scr 9edtSau.
malt Cornell Dor Oeu @roBgc-
idworcucn. Opponiren Ger
gluiidt oes Sru. @ottlie6 iiOcr
Scgrcgotion
SSn ser 5lpeitcn 9lbtbeiling oes
Griniinol.@eridtes bot 8i6tcr Bono
geItern cnti6ieOen OuB Oie @eridte
9oltimore's feline SurisOittion iiber
@erIcbungcu itGOtiidcr gerorOum.
gen I'M Sort McSenrp .@orf" boben
Ger &ihter iii6rtc an, BOB sic 9icgic-
rlng 5par 0oS 9onO fir 0cn @ort
al sic @ort-9c6oroc ii6ertrogcn pa.
Sc, OoB a6cr Oic @eiebgcblng nod
feline 9lftc ongcnonuncn babe, no.
nod sic StoOt sic Gontrolc iiber ocn
%arf cr6olte. Die gutideiorns
purOe Oird einen Sal Oerllriadt
Scr our6 oic @crboihmg bon @aul
2. G6omoS entitono, ser onge6Iid
cine It00tiihc Gcror0nunQ 0ort bcr-
Icbt baben ioG. Ger 9lnuolt Ocs Nt-
qcflogtcn mo6tc gclten0, 0oB oie
@eridtc scr Stoot in Oieiem 6oac
feline Surisoiftion 6Gtten Ger 9iih.
ter itinmte Dem glntrage OcS 9ebtS-
ampoltcS bel.
@urfe'S s Scitomcnt.
9lo1 Oem Seitomcutc Ocs @OiporO
=. gurfc bon @rccn Spring @oacn,
ser am 90. September SclbltmorO
begina fGat Scr gon8e 9lo6loB Der
@ittipe 81, mo nod Oeren EoOe lit
ooIicl6e inter oic &inocr 81 bcrt6ei-
len, lucm Oicicl6en ooS go SaDr CT
reidt 6a6en
Gor Sen @roBgeibmorr.
nen
@oli5ei.Gommiiidr 9nfreo g. 9liIes
iuor geiteru cine StlmOe lana Uor
Sen @robgeidporcnen imo t6eilte
OenicIbcn ieinc Slniidtcu ii6er Ben
9ridt ser Stoots .Gonniiiiion sur
ltntcroriidimG Ocs io3iolcn llc6eIS
nit, Sr giles lit nit oenl 9eridte
Der Gomuliiiion cinperitonocu Ges.
gleiben unterbreitete scr &e6tsbei.
Itoio Der o@eicaihait 3ir llnter.
oriiduug oeS 9oiters", Sr Cornell,
cinen longcn 9eridt in mcI6em bic
9Irfdt ser Gomnliiiiou 6eieepilidtct
miro Sr. Cornell iogt, ooB ieit Dem
SdIieBeu ser oGot6lidts1iitrlrtc"
oos Cater iid nidt oiisse6rcitet bo'
be- pie Sr. @ottlieb angcae6en bobc.
Gas IS or0eu Z 6eoter~ err
flogt.
Gie Sdouipielcrin Grace @aaoce
bat Oie BETTER oes ,@oroen.S6ca.
ters" inn Gommon@leisgeri1t nm
$4,000 S6oOeuerioB Oerflogcn loiien,
neil iic am 9(bsno OeS IA. Gftobcr
oiird oos por5eitige Serobloiien oes
9or6anges idpcre gerletlngen 6ei.
gebrodt luuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-05
@iaians in saItimore feitae6altsn

Bon 5luci Siilis.S6cr beglei.
tet, bra6tc qeitcrn S6eriii Stouer
BON Carroll 6ountp Ocn 9ieger Sruc.
man @iQiomS BON GotouspiQe nod
Baltimore. Ser 9tc5cr, Scr 6ei6ul.
Oigt wirO. an scr @rmorolmg BON
Dem 6ormcr S9iaion 3. 9ropn bon
Silper 9hm bel &cihniniter 6ct6ci.
ligt eeweicu 5u iein, wirOc oaraui IN
Scr nlittleren Foli5eiitotion 6inter
SdIoB imo 9iiegcl gcbrobt. 0ieic
@iaBna6me lit 9ctroiicn Doroen, luciI
Sderifi Stoncr 6ciiirdtetc, oaB Der
gicacr in Gorro0Goimtp gelvuhi
meroen wiiroc, fonS CT Oortbin 81.
riidgcbroAt miro. Der 9ieger Salo.
mon Suoler, Scr cbenioas bon
9rowu 6eiddftiat geweien it, 1T nod
ni6t BON Ger Eoli3ci Oiugieit gemodbi
mor0er.