davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24
TAR HEEL NEWS

The Goldsboro tobacco market open
ed Thursday.
The grand .encampment of the I. o.
o. F. convened in Raleigh Tuesday.
Hamlet men have formed a new
bank at Gibson.
The, state food relief fund up to Sun
day had reached a total of $~40,6O1.51.
Hyde county expects the greatest
crops in. it's history.
A chemical dye plant has been put
into operation at Hemlock, N C.
Work has been commenced on the
Catawba County fair grounds.
A new business college. will open at
Rocky Mount during the coming
month.
Prof. H w. Altman of fAsheille, has
a Migini violin 3O3 years old valued at
$4,000.
1Cd1u INV 011Py Du4 nc SOOASJ A
voted $4,000 worth of bonds for road
improvement.
Rev. R. B. John has been elected
president of Carolina College, Maxtonr
succeeding Rev. S. E. Mercer, retired.
The Carolina, Clinchfeld and Ohio
railroad was opened for through ser
vice Tuesday of this week.
James o. Carr OF Wilmington, re-
Gently appointed United States dis
trict attorney has been sworn in.
r. l.. Huffman of ~Morganton,h has
been appointed solicitor to succeed the
late Thos. M. Newland of Lenoir.
Tobacco on the markets in eastern
North Carolina is bringing the high
est prices ever known. X "
Burke county wants to share in the
money appropriated by the federal
government, for good roads in North
Carolina.
The first train into Lenoir since July
IS ran w the G. & N. W., railway
Thursday. Almost ~-theentfre town
turned out TO welcome IL.
Members of the Buncombe county
boys corn clubs were entertained at
Biltmore recently by Mrs. Edith Van
derbilt.
C. NJ. Schoonover and John Chap
man, two Charlotte men who were Sc
riously burned by the explosion Of a
transformer, are recovering.
Abyss Caudle, age 6. of Surry
ty, is in a Mount Airy hospital suffer
ing from a crushed skull as a result
Of being kicked by a horse.
A protest on the increased prices of
glass has been filed by a Statesville
furniture factory with the department
of justice.
One hundred and three thousand
dollars was subscribed to the Lake Ju-
naluska enterprise at the closing ses-
sion of the Laymen's Missionary con
ference Sunday.
Thomas Walter Beckett, democratic
candidate for governor opened tho
state campaign Saturday with a mas
terly address on national issues deliv-
cred at Graham in Alamance county.
A handsome horse has been present
ed Brigadier General Laurence Young,
commander of the brigade now in
camp at Camp Glenn. The horse was
the gift of the officers of the first
brigade.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24
ADYERTT6R HENDERsONYILLE


The Department of the Interior at
Washington has found the opportunity
ripe to proclaim that "this Nation is
richer in natural scenery Of the first
order than any other nation" and Hen
jacksonville lies in the midst of what
we think the grandest of it all. The
only reason that the Grand Canyon
and other natural wonders of the west
have been 8" widely sought after is in
the fact that they have been thoroughly
advertised. They have been brought
before the tourists by live, well paid,
press agents.
Should Hendersonville eve become
famous as an all the year round re-
sort it's citizens must awake to the idea
that s2asmodic, cheap advertising will
never produce the results.
Men who know what they are talk
ing about, men who have done big
Things for their home towns harmon
iously agree that IF Hendersonvillc
will spend severol thousands of dollars
yearly in a judicious advertising cam
pafgn she will reap untold benefits.
A man who refused a $4,000 a year
job as secretary of a board of trade for
a Southern city stated the other day
to a group of Hendersonville citizens
that if a campaign fund of $4,000
could be secured from which S $500 be
paid a live secretary, $4,000 for Incl
dentals such as stationery, stamps and
Office supplies and the balance spent
in newspaper and magazine advertis-
ing for the city in such periodicals as
The Saturday Evening Post and others.
that Hendersonville would be doubled
in population within five years.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24
HsndersOnviUe, Thursday, August 81, 1915

A record,o Performance can truly be
credited to Wilson.
They are here, and plenty of them.
Meaning summer visitors. of course.
1t takes more than a flood to prevent
people from coming here and enjoy
ing the beauty and comfort of q vaca-
ton in the mountains.
They say politics in the tenth dis
trict are warming up. 1t is our pre-
diction that the situation will soon be
hot enough to cook MI. Brit.
Whether a town is live or dead can
be judged from the activity of it's real
estate market. Taking this as 4
standpoint, He~ndersonville is very
much alive.
The movement for the establishment
of an eighteen hole golf course at
Hendersonville should be pushed to a
final successful conclusion. Such a
golf course would be a great asset to
the town.
The Hustler is glad that the first
annual dahlia show held here yester-
day was a success. These shows indi-
rectly lend much to civic beauty in
!. that the ;nspire our ladies to a great
er effort in growing flowers, and flow
ers lend enchantment to their sur
roundings.
Mr.. Voter. doesn't this sound good?
There will be no nor handmade
smoney stringencies. no more money
corners, no more gold suspensions. no
more locking up the coin Of the realm.
And the democratic banking law made
such a condition possible.
In common with the great of
people Of the United States the Hust-
der earnestly hopes that there will be
no strike of the railroad trainmen. For
it to happen would be nothing less
than a calamity to the country. The
mountain section recently had a taste of
what it is to be without trains, but this
was a visitation of the will of the AL
mighty. With a strike and the conse-
quent cessation of trains an entirely
different proposition is placed before
US. The first stopping of the trains
could not be helped, but the one that
Is threatening can be prevented. We
are %pinning our faith to Wilson and
believe he will succeed in bringing the
men and their employers together.
Ever try a want ad in the Hustler?
These little business getters, costing
from ten to thirty cents, have a selling
power beyond your Imagination. No
matter what yOu have to sell or wheth-
er you want to buy or exchange ONE
thing, a want ad in the Hustler will
in nearly every instance bring good
results. 1t is a column in the D
that is read by everybody who takes
the paper and my many who do not.
You may find the very thing advertis-
ed in this column that you have been
locking a long time for and then again
you may have something that is of no
use to you that somebody else might
desire to have. Place an ad in the
want column and let it do the rest. 1t
costs only a trife.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24

Postmaster-Genera Burleson has
turned over to the Treasury Depart
ment a check for, $5,2OO,OOO in pay
ment of the surplus in postal revenues
for the last fiscal year. This is the
third time since 1886 that surplus pos
tai revenues have been deposited in
the treasury, and the three times were
all under the Burleson administration
of the postofice.-N. Y. World.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

For an able-bodied man or woman
to live without work is an ignobiifty
Tor whose reproof some form of pi;-
Tory or stocks or ducking stood will
nave to be devised. Such a one dis
graces the mother who bore him, tile
father who bred him. and the socia!
system that tolerate him.-Rev.
Bouck White.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24

The man who tries to pick flaws in
others is not necessarily a man who
is himself without flaws.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24
A

1t was Thos J. Shipman who was
elected president of the Henderson
county veterans at their meeting at
Laurel Park instead of ]. F. Sh1pman
as stated in last weeks Hustler.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24

Alas, poor Herrick! A fellow of in,
finite jest. Hughes knew him well.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24

And still the issue is They want
control Of the government.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24
Beautiful SObriety.

= Il 81 + 81 e 81 r e # e
HOubtfuI SObriety.
'There's Jaggs. They say there's
no better Judge OF good liquor in the
state"
HE looks it. I wouldn't care to be
las sober as that judge."-Baltimore
American.
pr 80 V
Bringing It Home to Her.
"I'm glad to. Know" said the Billviiae
Imatfon, chat there's such a thing as
. conscience fund in this country and
neople are secretly returning to the
government the. money they -embezzled
from it, How niees"
Eyes" growled the old man. cit is
| nice; and if 1 had all the dollars AND
zines you've frisked from my pockets
overnight there'd be a home-cOnsc1enc9
fund that would be a great relief to
both of us."-Atlanta Constitution.
b B b
The study of definitions presents
many OBSTACLES duu u1A1GUACAOS SAAAN
Iish minds, as evidenced by the follow
ing:
"SpelI ferment and give it's defini=
ton"
"F-e-r-m-e-n-t, ferment to work."
responded a diminutive maiden.
"Now ploce it in a sentence, so that
II may be sure you understand its
meaning" said the teacher.
"In summer l would rather play out
doors than ferment in the school
house," returned the small pupil with
such a doleful frankness and uncou-
scious humor that the teacher found
il hard to suppress a smie.
Some time ago, before motoring be-
came as popular as it is today, a man
was driving a big car through a coun-
try section several milescfrom a town
when he suddenly saw a man standing
in the middle of the road.
Hold on there, mister!" cried the
man. wildly waving his arms as the
car approached. Il want to talk to
YET"
Whats the matter with you coun-
try constables?' angrily shouted the
a%utoist, bringing his machine to a
standstill. Il wasn't going at the rate
of even twenty miles an hour!"
q amt no country constable. mist
er," was the mans answer. my wife's
been invited to a weddin', an I want
ed to know if you wouldn't let me have
q little gasoline to clean her white
gloves"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24
DEUTSCHLAND REACHES
HOME STATION SAFELY

Berlin. Aug. 23.-(By Wireless.)-
The merchant submarine Deutschland
arrived al the mouth of the Waser on
August %, according to the Overseas
News agency.
The agency Says that the Deutsch-
lard Irrived Oh T.. Afternoon of Aug.
q" and anchored tciore the ruo:+a f
the river. All on board were well.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24

Out with it. Mr.. Hughes; is it to be
Intervention or invasion?
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24
Advertise Hendersonville.

We will win with Wilson.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24

q * @ = M e = e # y 9
e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s
81 e
: Il s. + 81 Il &. r e r e
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24
Il Il Il & II 81 Il Il II
PRESS COMMENT.
THE MYSTERY OF GASOLINE.

Il q y y y 4 e Il q
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24

The Bank Of China Grove has pro.
tested against any further order allow.
ing postmasters to cash federal 70,
serve bank checks.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
Gursc Standardization.

Die Ntc0aille, pel1e Der Staat
@iorDlono fir oen 9ou leincS @e.
bGI0cS in Snn 6roncisco bon Oer
SScltouSiteIlu9 crboItcn bat trdf
gcltcrn in annapolis Gin.
Der. n@omcn'8 GitD Club" bat
iein nclies Sauptquortier III Nfr. 90,
GlnpitroBe. nit ciucm Diner croft.
net. Seocn Somitoe finoct ein Sim.
6eon itott, nod Welhem @ortrGgC
gebolten meroen.
Nuf ser 9eloir.G GooOs2inic Der
StroBenbobn iino o6t ipeiterc our6.
9ebenoe @oggons tGeIib eingereibi
morocn. Scr @ertebr ouf oicier
2inie lit iortlpdbreno in Oer gu.
noBmc.
Sr. &u. 8. Stone, ser friibcrC
3oa-@imebmer, welder ais ser
nGMite repu6lifoniidbe GanOiOot fin
oos Stonts GoutroleurSomt gcnouni
miro, giebt am Sreitog, sen 1. 0e.
5ember, I'M SEEN Nowor6 SoteI" eiu
9onfctt 5u @bren oeS Srn. SSobn S
@onion IN Slnerfenuing iciner Ser.
oienItc ais iteIlocrtretcuoer Soriibel
Oe6 Stotot. Counties Ser &epublifo
ncr.
Senmtc ser Baltimore ilno Gbir
9obn" reiiten ecitern 9lben0 rad
aentlldp o6, I'M lueiterc &oblenfcl
Ocr 81 beiihti0en Gus wclden Oei
Dermebrtc 9eoori gcoedt meroeu ioa
Sic ueuc &oBlempcrftc Der @oDn 81
! Curtis SoD ioa om 1. $ouror in &c
tricb genommcn mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
iIrnn MnIm an 0Irn6e nctraacn.

Inter Dem @eiolge elmer groBen
9ln5obl bon 9eiOtragenocn mlroc &c.
itern Io6nlittog Die 2ei6e ser om
@lontog pcrltorbenen SSrou NtorD
&o6p ollf Ocn n2ouoon &orf- 8rieO4
bofe@ beigeieet &oitor Or. 8el
bon ser erIteu Illtberiideu Stride bielt
cine 5u Ser5en eebcu0e @robreOc.
Die 9obrtr6trGger moren Srelm0e
Der Somilie, bic S0. @eorgc SouIt,
s. S. @iier, &obert Good. SenrD
@cnuedc, $. q. 5miom umO S. 6.
@artbc. Srou Sobn, bic iid oage-
meiner 9eliebtbeit mter ibren8reum-
Sen mo 9efointcn crireutc, lpor int
Sabre 1861 ais So1ter bon &errn
rm6 Srmt GonroO &ubmnnn in BAL
tiulore geboren rmo binterlieB ouBer
ibrem @otten, &rt. 9iobert Sobn
3uci &66ter, Srou Sc @ilbeIm uno
6rou &oulinc So6n eincn Sobn
&o6crt Sobn, llno cine Sdpeiter,
Sri. glnnie S{ublmonu. Inter oen
picleu 9humenipenoen itob beion0ers
Ger prohtooIle Gran3 beroor, Der bon
oent Sccbnifcr Serciu bon Baltimore
Ger &eritorbcncn gclpiomct mar. Sor.
Gobcrt Sobn itono 6ieiem &erein
orei Sabre bin6ur1 ols @rdiioent
Dor. @oS 9e9rdbniB fono bon ser
@obnung ser @eritorbenen gfr. 537
9lor0 GorroIltou 9lpenue, aus itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
slu ser S5auytirasc einig.


Ole 9lnmalte oes Siiiti8ocporiemento
imo ser giicnbabu. @eieuidoiteu.
9ie EeItfIoae ION 70 ibuea
mir m6glib Dem Gbcrgeridlt mn.
tcrbreitet meroen.
gSaibing'foiL %. giopeHber.
Ole Gonferen5en opii6en Dem @e-
neral glupolt 05regorp lmo Oen 9lHa
pdlten ser pidtieIteu Giieububn-
S1iteme in 8e5ug Der GurhOriiduHg
bon minOeitens einer 9loee, meIde
Ole 9lonulion-@orlage ongreift, Dor
Dem Sbergeribt fomen beilte pratt
tiId] gum glbihhB, lm0 iuuroe Die
SSrogc, pclhc 0cn Ecitfoa lcboffcu
ioa, Dem Sitlti5oeportements.g .gInmdl
ten itno ocn rcdjtudBigcn @ertretern
Der Giienbabnen lett in &ouios Gitu
iiberloiieu. gs murOe beute 9lben0
gciogt 0oB in Ser Gonferen3, mcIhe
Dcute bier itotteeiim0eu bat ole
5orm Scr llebcrciufiluft 5piineu oeul
ncrol-9Iumalt uno Oen Giirnbnbn.
aupdIteu toit D0lie eetroffen 1T
imO Die cin5ige glnoelesenbeit, mel
Gle nod 81 cntirbeioeu bIeibt, Die 1T
ob bic &loee Der oW&iiioiiri, GfIobo-
mo imO @olf @iicnbobn" in 9ania8
Gitp, Gegcn Oie 9iceierItng eutihie.
ocn ooer bic Der u5mta SC 8oBn~,
mclde norgen 5lnl &erb0r ongeiebt
it, ais EeitioI in 9ctradt oc8ogen
lper0en ioIl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24

@m %. 9ieoIl %, uuO @torD 6.
@eacner ..
StGport Gropn 33, unO 9hlt5
9uppert 81.
Gciro Girri g. unO Soro6 Mloa.
oio, Il.
9ofolp 6iricuf, 30, mo Contain
cia So5lopo, 26, &ithpe.
@orrD z. NorrDmou, 80, mo &il'
liam Gmrid, %.
GloOit &o3iotoiuSl1, 2i, rnO So-
iepbine Gbomelonu, 49,
g9iIblr 81. 2eitA, 80, @ittper, II.
Seiiic M. g9bceler 81.
SenrD 81. SGr6oer, "a. lmo 9at6.
@ieini6eiu, %
@eorge g9. S6edcIG, %, unO @Ga
w. 9ooIiS, %.
G6orlcS q. @oIii 81, lm0 @orl.
2. @6oIcn, 90.
6ronf 3wingolia %, unO @omic
GureloitiS. "a.
Clarence GigeS, 23, unO emma 3.
SinperS, %, 9}ort6eait W0.
8nl. Z. 9Inoerion, "a, unO @li5n
G &orrii6, 32, geloir, N}0.
Sobn GmeriG, 33. pno Glijo6et6
Smith, %.
@o6ert &. Sipplc, 50, lmo @oro
&. lfoore, 49,
2ouiS Z. Scotort 2S, mo Silmo
g9ielieu 80
Sobu 9ii6 81 mo Olga &eibfe,
%
2ucos Solcp, 40, imO M}orp Snp-
Der, 26, @cioe BON SorriSburg, @So.
2ouiS SricomoM q, mO Sctto
Sod0, Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
Sradl einrm sdlanfaItcn.

@eocn 9lubeitorrng ipurOe Scr 81
Sabre oItc 9lcger gilbert Sreemoi
pon glr. 1l12, Gorion.St BON
cinen Eoli5iiicn Ger noroweltli6en
Station perboftct. Gr bottc iicb IN
ser 0joihmirtbiAoit bon SomeS IS.
0opIc, Ger. 1900, 2olrcus StroBe,
ungebi9rIiH bctroscu iu0cm er obnc
&eronlollmg ooS @IuS cincS Sdou4
foiiens 5ertriinmeric. Gr purOe fir
Gin bcutigcs &erb0r icitgcboIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24

Tier 9Icgcr luurocu geiteru Wlors
Gen BON @oIi5eiribter 9renoel in
Der uorOpeItIiden FoIi5eiitotion ST
@elollraien bon ie 500 imO Sen So.
iteu perurtbcilt. sic botten aneebIid
in Dem Gonoitoreilaoenoon 9omS
Gbriitcn, 9lr. 1901, @enniplpauia-
9lpenuc, Gratcbl gei6loqen un0 ipd-
Ter 5uei Sdiiic 0urd OaS 6eniter
gcietert. Sin aunOe, Ser IN 9}r. $50,
@loom SroBc, mobnboite 9incoIn
Sraolcp, iuur0c bon elmer GlgeI III
0en S(rm gctroiicn lmo iii OaS g}o.
rplono General Soipital oebrndt.
Nrci $oli5iiten no6mcn oic gcr6oi-
tlmg Dor. DaS Quartet lag in cinenl
9eit SIT iammen. Sbre 9}amen Gabcll
iic ipie folgt an; 99iaiam @oIlono,
SeroWc $. So6nion So6n Mat.
tbepS mo 9ercp Son. 9(le bier Be.
liritteu i6re S6ulo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
@eilm 0loIIidnIfaLren DerlInnIadt.

Sci'm JolidInbfabren Oeringliidt.
9ei'm &oalhubiubren berllngliidte
eeitern ser IS Sabre alto gteger.
tnobc Sciie 8omca bon 91r. 507
orO.9ruceitroBe. Scr Sunge lief
our6 Oic g}ulberrD.5troBc gl(S er
IN oic 9}G1e Scr Greene. lmo &corl.
StroBe FAM fonnter cr nidt onbol-
ten 0o in oieier @egeno Die StraBe
5icmliM iteil 1T. Gr roite ee9en OoS
9lutomobil 0eS Srn. 99il(iom 8.
@lDlon0cr bon gtr. 1926, Bolton.
StroBe. Sr. 03Dlanoer bob sen
auoben ami lmO brodtc i'm in Dos
llniberitGts- @oipitaL ipo mon con,
itotirtc, OoB iid Der &nobe Oeu linz
ten Nrm m SauOgelent gebrodcrt
buttc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
8lpiidlrn 1luci @leftrildlen.

9llS 0aS glltonobil pon Gborlc5
5uit6 bon 9tr, 2l27 g StraBc, a.
80, S9aibinotom .. s., in Scr @i-
tam ! 5troBc, 5luiiben Der 9aIti.
moro mo 6apette StroBe, ihlit-
terte, 9erietD eS 5luii6en 5lpei Giro
ben6abnlpa9qonS Scr @aOiion.9toe
2mie imo luuroe bon beioen Gleftri.
iGen getroiien. GoS SdubbIe9 oni
DER eineu Sete OeS GroihuogenS
mitroc gebroden. Smith bate OaS
gluiomobil gelenft ilnO blieb lmber-
lctt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
8uci G6auffcilrc ucrGaftet.

Der % Sabre olte So6u Sufferer
BON 9tr. 30t, @orriiou.2anc ionic
Scr 30 Sabre altc 9}egcr eugene Sill
bon 9}r.. 13l7, gtoro.Strider.Str,
wurocn ocIiern BON 9|ibter 0mpfinS
in Der iiiOmeitli6eu $oI5ci.Station
inter ie $500 9iiroi6oit iiir Elm @c.
ridtsperia0ren on s. 9c5cmber ge-
Itcat. Seioc inO G6auiielre imO
luarcu am @}ithuo1 cu Der @dc Der
Sutton. mo 1rcocrid 9Iue mit ilrell
Moidinen 5uiamnen0eitoBcn. 9ei
Dem llnicll mar 6rou E6creia Wicper,
0ic gSittue oeS firJliH ucritorbcncn
SSerui Mortin Nieper, BON ocr tSirna
N3cper & I6ol6eiucr jiemIid idUcr
lnO uiel onoerc 5uiaiicn OcS ciuell
@raihpagcnS lciDtcr Dcrlcbt iuHroen.
Die bcioeu Gbauifcire iinS beidll-
oiot, lmcdtiam ecio6ren 81 iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
g9iIlpn Sanft Nna6cs.

oIbinGton 2S, 9iopem6er.
n &rdioent SSilion lonotc bcute ent
Eclcgromn oil @rn. Charles 6.
SuebeS, IN ipelAcm CT ibm fir sic
geitcrn iiberniiiteItcn @lid1pitnibe
oouft. GuS Eeleoromm Iolltetc, mic
folgt:
SD bin Sbnen fir Sbre Slid.
humid 9otihoit iebr pcrblnOen. @e.
itotten Sic mir, Sbnen mcinc beitcu
@iinide fir Ole fommeuOen Sabre
au ii6eruittehl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
Nln6 Uur @rridJt.

Ger Is Sabre oltc CHARLES Son0l
non g1r. 2300, 6rcocrid 9lpc., unrOc
0eitern ,imter Scr @ci1ulOigimq 500
inieri9ideclr 81 6oben, fir cine Sc
rihtSoetbanOllmg pon Eoli5ciridter
Caufius IN ser iiiOweitlid,eu Station
ieitge6alteu. S5onol, Gin 6u6ruerfs-
lcnfer, Gotte onseblid fiir icincn 9lr-
beitge6cr SSobn SAnliO non 91r. 1929,
g9cIt.8rlttItr., @eloe- collcttirt mo
nbt o65e!icfert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
@rc6iacra eoln bItl6t nn6eltroft

Ser 3G Sabre oltc Sobn Sobniou
BON glr. 7S6, @eit Sorntoaa.StraBe
eiu Sobn 6eS StoOt- @IiiiionGrs s.
@limiS Sobnion, itaGO geiteru bon
9iidtcr &ddor0 in Oer mitiIcren go
li5eiltaiion inter Der 9lnlGuloigun1
angeIIib Oen gleger Charles gteeo
BAN angcgriiien 81 boIcu. Gr wirDC
ilroiloS cntlolien, nad)0em icine @liit
ter, oie penenO all ieiaer Gicitc itano
pcripro6en 6otte, i'm mad; cinem $50
ipitaI 81 icnoen. Ser glegcr Gob an
Dab CT uon ,Sobnion nie0ergeibloaer
mrrOc, lueil CT iiG 9emeigert bate,
OemielbeN Wclo 5u geDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
IerfehrsItSrnn0.

Gurb gluS6rennen eincr elettri.
itben StromIeitlni9Smei6r in elmer
ser Graihperfc Ger StroBenbabu.
@eieIIi6oi tin Nit-9oItimore iuuroe
ser StroBen6obnoerfe6r 9eitcrn
N}orgen in Ocl 6olipteeldGitSihm.
Den alf Idngcre 3eitOouer lmterbro-
tben mo bottcn piele 9lrbeiter uno
@eidJdltSauoeitellte groBc lluan.
nebmlidfeitcn, na1 i6ren glrbeitS.
pIGben 5u fommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
3nauct.

Sci ocm SnQuclt iioer Sen Zoo
BON 2ouis q. Sing Der ON II. gto.
ocm6cr Sen Gerleblngen crloa Oic
er ii6 ourb Ocn 5hr5 in ciuenl
SdiiiSrMuue ser Baltimore IrD
Gof 50. 5use5ooen Gate, gaben Die
@el@morcncu Gin GerOiti ob, Dab
Sing our6 cinen StIr5 icin 2cbcn
pcrlor ms Ole GrodenSod.@ @jciellidait
nic6t iitr oic not6igen SdntaeIdnocr
oui i6rei S1iffen geiorgt Gaben ioll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24

&on0on, %. g}op. - Iie 2loD0
Sdiifa6rtS 9lgentur gi6t befount
OoB Der britiiAc Gompier n9rier.
tom eiu Sdiff BON 1905 Reaiitcr.
Gonnen, rmo Gigeut6um ser @rier-
ton SdiiiobrtS @eieai6oft aus
9Seit Sortpol uerienft wuroe. Cas
Sdiii puroc 5ulcst ais i'm Suc5fa.
nal ongetomHeu 6eridtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
GuslauO braadjt @eIO, suu5 eIeid
iupEcr.

QonOou %. globember. Sin
f6niglidcr GrloB, melher beute per-
6iicntlidt murSe, beiaet, oaB bon
beute an @oIO, SiIber &apicrgelo,
@ertbpapiere, Gbcd9. giotan, GreOit.
brieic oOer irgeno weIde Fnpiere,
Oie auf @elo-GrausaftioueL Greoite
ooer aidcrbeiteu 8e5ug baben, ais
GontrcbanOe betro1tet uerocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
gSnn ihrrn sdlmeraen crlSit

Gic 2t Sabre oltc NioOcIiue 6eict
bon 9lr. 102, 9tor6 8oDionitroBe,
crlae geItcru I'M aMercD.Soipitol"
ocn 9ronOpuroen, Die iie iih om 8.
9Iopembcr 8uec3ogen bate. Sie mar
nit giigcIu beidGitigt, ulS pIosli1
ooS @os in Dem 9iigeleiien crplo-
oirtc mO ibrc GleiOer IN 9rono
itcdtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
@cfaat

Der 45 SATIRE a(ic Glarcncc s..
9lder, ser oupcbli1 pcridicoene Eer.
ionen I'M fIciuerc @ctrdge betro9et
bottc, iicl eeitrrn md OrcimonatIi.
dcm SUDDEN Oen Cje6eimpoli5tten
Goonep, Soncs imo Scnfus in Oie
SoGnoc. 9lider miro belte 9iid)tcr
9odarO IN Scr mittleren 3oli3eilta'
tion poreciii6rt mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24

befano, Inn ii6 nod SaIonifi Su Be-
eeben ipic cine 3epel6e ols Atben
on sen o9etit Guriiicu" beioet. sluf
Der giidreiie muroe oerlelbe BUG bon
elmer 9anoe gum @nteleiien eebraht.
9ie @ntsIciiung fono bei 2ito6ori
itott, OoW ioa gtiemol0 perlebt nor.
oen iem.