davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
SMYTH ON LIST OF
POSSIBLE JUDGES
Omaha Lawyers Name Before
Attorney General Gregory
for an Appointment,
FOUR PLACES ARE, OPEN

Washington, Dec, 4.-(Special.) y
When Attorney General Gregory re-
turns to the capital on Wednesday,
he will have before him the selection
Of successors to FIVE vacancies on the
federal bench. Two OF these are cir
cult judgeships, one in the Fifth and
one in the Eighth circuit. The others
are district vacancies, one in Texas,
one in Alabama and one in Louisiana
For the vacancy on the bench in the
Eighth judicial district seventeen ap.
plicants appear. These are:
Samuel N. Wheeler Of Grand juno.
ton, Colo.
c. J. Smyth of Omaha.
A. J. c. Bierer OF Guthrie, Okl., in
dorsed among others by Senator
Owen.
Charles F. Amidon, district United
States Judge at Fargo, N. D., who has
often been called to sit in important
cases in the court of appeals.
Mathew w. Kane of the supreme
court of Oklahoma.
E. A. McCulloch. justice of the Ar.
kansas supreme court.
John A. Riner, United States dis
trict Judge of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Carroll d. Wood, Little Rock, OF
the Arkansas supreme bench.
Preston c. West OF Tulsa, ,Okl,
former solicitor Department of the
Interior and the following seven Mis-.
sourians: + ~
Kimbrough Stone, state circui,
judge, Kansas City.
Sheppard Barclay, St. Louis, for
merly of the state supreme court.
Davis Biggs of Kirkwood, recently
defeated as democratic candidate for
the St. Louis court of appeals.
Charles B. Faris and Walter w.
Graves of the Missouri state supreme
court.
Joseph W. Lewis of St. Louis.
Charles P. Williams of St. Louis.
Albert D. Nortoni of St. Louis, for
mer Judge of the St. Louis court OF
appeals and !. member of the advis-
ory committee of progressives, who
acted with the democratic national
committee in the effort to re-elect
President Wilson.
just at this time it is thought that
Kimbrough Stone Of Kansas City, a
judge Of the state court, and son OF
Senator William J. Stone of Missouri
has the inside track. Senator Stone
is looking after his sons interests at
Washington.
1t developed today in the course OF
an inquiry regarding these vacancies
that Gregory may himself choose to
succeed the late Judge Andrew P. Nc
Cormick of the Fifth circuit, Texan
also that his retirement from the cabi.
net is the nearest certainty among the
ten cabinet officers.
Gregory does not like the Wash.
ington life, it was said today by one
who knows him we'll, and his name
has been connected for some time
with the prospective succession to
Judge Mccormick, even before the
latter's death.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
VAN DYKE FIRST
DIPLOMAT TO QUIT
Resignation Of Ambassadors Is
Started Off by American
Envoy to Holland.
CONCERNED OVER HEALTH

Washington, Dec. 4.-The first
designations from the diplomatic
corps which are expected to be the
forerunners of others as con-
sequence of President Wilson's re-
election and the colsine of his first
term were announced today.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, minister of
the Meth, ,lands, has resigned and
probably will be succeeded by John
w. Garrett of Baltimore, former
minister to Argentina. DR.. Van Dyke,
it was explained, has been concerned
over his health and also desired to
return to his literary work.
The resignation of T. A. Thomason,
minister of Colombia, and William H.
Hornibrook, minister oof Siam, also
were announced. Mr.. Thomson was
appointed to his post, his first in the
diplomatic service in 1913. His home
is in Austin, Tex, and he al ranch-
man, planter and lawyer. Mr.. Horni-
brook was appointed in 1915. He
lives in Albany, Ore, is publisher
and has been in Oregon politics.
Van Dyke Resigns.
The Hague, Netherlands Via
London), Dec. 4-Dr.' Henry Van
Dyke allowed it to become known to-
day that he had resigned as American
minister to the Netherlands. His
reasons are purely personal and be-
cause he desires to resume his literary
work unhampered. \
DR.. Van Dyke informed the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent that his
resignation was presented early in
September, but President Wilson ex-
pressed, reluctance to accept it and
asked how long the minister would
consent to remain at his post. DR..
Van Dyke replied that he desired to
consult the presidents convenience
and that he was willing to stay until
early in the fall and after his sue
cessor was chosen and confirmed.
Kept it Quiet.
DR.. Van Dyke added:
Il purposely kept the matter of my
resignation quiet during the recent
campaign because l did not wish any
political significance given to it. 1t
has none. The main reason was my
hope to return to my work as writer
with full freedom to say what l think
and feel" ....
DR.. Van Dyke leaves many personal
friends here and his departure, the
date of which is still undetermined,
is generally regretted in diplomatic
circles at The Hague. Mrs. Van Dyke
and her daughter, already are at tn
Van Dyke home in Princeton.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
STEWART CHOSEN
AGAIN AS COACH
Oregon Man Re- Elected Head
of Athletics at University
Of Nebraska.
SHAW ELECTED CAPTAIN

! Lincoln, Dec. 4.-(Special Tele-
: gram.)-Dr. E. J. Stewart was re-
elected head coach of Nebraska ath-
letics at meeting of the University
!. of Nebraska Athletic board here to-
night and granted an increase in
salary Of $500 year.
The head coach will receive $500
q for his next years services. Although
some fire had been kicked up because
of the loss of two games, the athletic
! board was solid in its support Of DR..
Stewart.
Ed Shaw of Tecumseh, Neb., the
big tackle on the Husker squad, was
elected captain by the seventeen men
granted letters by the board at its
meeting. Four ballots were neces-
sary for the choice of a captain, there
being two other, candidates. Shaw
has played wonderful game of foot
ball all season, especially in the
Notre Dame and Iowa battles. He is
% years of age and has played two
years on the varsity. Shaw is re-
garded as one of the greatest tackles
Nebraska ever had.
The athletic board did not directly
discuss the question of a game in
Omaha next year. Athletic Manager
Guy E. Reed has put it up squarely
to the Omaha alumni that he will
stage one of the important battles
there if the permission of the Mis-
souri, Valley conference is secured.
These men were granted letters:
Captain Corey, Galley, Cameron,
Doyle, Norris, Seller, Dae, Kositzky,
Riddle, Shaw, Gardiner, Cook, Otou-
paik, Moser, Dobson, Rhodes and
Wilder.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05

together only during the time that
the trial went on. He ordered that
they refrain from reading newspapers
or any other matter which might
tend to influence them. -.
Over seventy-ive witness from all
parts of the country have already ap-
peared to testify in the case and at
least fifty more are expected by or
before December 7, the time limit OF
their subpoenas. ,
Because of the large number OF
witnesses being marshaled by both
sides and because of the expected
length OF the affair, the case prom
ises to be one of the largest and
costliest ever held in the Omaha fed
eral building.
Had to Catch Horses.
1t is alleged in the indictments that
a concern operating for some time un-
der the name of the United States
Live Stock company sold contracts
for wild horses in Arizona at sums
ranging from $1,000 to $25,000 1t is
said contracts for 10000 horses were
sold.
1t is further alleged the customer
was obliged to 60 to Flagstaff. Ariz.,
to catch the horses ard that although
many went to catch the horses bear
ing the brands described in the con-
tracts, none were ever shipped. 1t
is related one outfit Of fifty men
spent three months and caught but
twenty-three horses, only two Of
which carried the brand described in
the contracts.
Persons, it is said, who investigated
Coconimo county insist there were
never more than 100 wild horses on
the range during the three years the
alleged swindle is said to have opcr-
afed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
Rheumatic Blood
Is Whole Story
1t Is Easily Relieved By Toning Up The Blood.

Yes, but how? A natural question.
The answer is that you must cleanse,
your blood by stimulating it to
healthy, vigorous action, so that it
will throw off the germs and impuri-
ties that cause Rheumatism. The ac-
ton of the wonderful blood purifier,
S. S. S., is to practically renew the life
blood, give it vigor, stimulate the flow
making it throw out the germs and
the poison impurities. The excruciat-
ing pains of Rheumatism, whether it
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
St-Season Game
To Decide VaIIev Title

spalding, Neb., Dec. 4.-(Special
Telegram. )-Spalding college high
school foot ball team will play North
Loup high school a post-season
game Friday, December 8, on the
home grounds to decide the cham
pionsAip of the Cedar and Loup val
leys. Spalding high school also chal-
lenges rd and Ravenna high schools
to a post-season game.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05

is the shooting, stabbing Sciatica, the
gripping agony Of muscular Rheuma-
tism, or aching arms and legs that
break up sleep will be entirely relieved
by S. S. S. Don't use nostrums and
drugs. Take the blood bath-Nature's
blood tonic, S. S. S. Get it at any
druggist, but insist upon S. S. S. Let
US tell you about blood diseases. Send
for booklet What the Mirror Tells"
or if yours is a peculiar case, write
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga, but
begin treatment at once.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
Sleuths Hunt Jack
Johnson in the U. s,

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Federal oper-
atives. are trailing Jack Johnson, the
negro pugilist, in the east, Charles F.
.Clyne, United States district attor-
ney, said today. Clyne is confident
that Johnson, who fed to Europe aft
er being convicted in Chicago on
white slave charges. has returned to
this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05

anda J. Ward, Ord. $50; Kats q Moore
Columbus, $12.
South Dakota--Leva Ross, Spearffsh. IN
Ry. c. Long, Olivet, S12
clarent Brit has been appointed post
master at Harrisville, Lancaster county.
Neb., vice W. r. Ander, resigned
Contract for carrying the mail frum
Spade to Ellsworth. Mob, has bean awarded
to Rufus Burt and Jouothan Elisha Stcggs,
both OF Spade, and from Packs to Roifvttz.
Neb., to Frank Graham, Roilwitz
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
Today's Calendar of Sports

Trotting-Rules conference Of National
Trotting association, at New York.
Bench Shows-Annual show Of Haverhin
Kennel club, Haverhill, Mass.
Boxing-Jack Dillon against Battling
Leyinsky, twelve rounds, at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
Little Girl Killed
When Car Turns Over

Pierre, S. D., Dec. 4.-(Special
Telegram Rose Alleman, the little
daughter Of William Alleman, was
killed near the Alleman home farm
north of this city last evening by the
overturning of an automobile driven
by her cousin. Several others in the
car were injured, but only the one
fatality
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
Frank Calvin, Auto
Driver, Is Dead

Uniontown, Pa, Dec. 4.-Frank
Calvin, the automobile driver who was
injured when his mechanician, CASTOR
Weigle and ughie ughes, another
driver, were killed at the Uniontown
speedway last Saturday afternoon,
died in the hospital here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
Lights Fire With Oil.

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 4.-(Special
Telegram. )-R. McConkey OF this
city was robably fatally burned today
in an explosion at his home when he
attempted to sart a FIRE with kero-
sene. He was removed to a hospital.
The firemen saved the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
State Supreme Court
Holds Brief Session

Lincoln, Dec. 4.-(Special. 1.-The
state supreme court held a short ses-
sion today to dispose Of a matter
which needed immediate attention.
Generally speaking, there will be
no hearings of the court between
now and when the changes take place
after the first of the year, unless
something comes up which has to be
disposed of Immediately.
At the conclusion of the sitting, the
court had pictures taken for the bene-
fit of Creighton college of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05
Dakota Still Holds Quarantine.

DdhOld 0tiH 1IOIuS Vud1 dIttHIS.
Pierre, S. D., Dec. 4.-(Special Tel
egram. 1.-The state live stock COM
mission has partially raised the quar-
antine against the Sioux City stock
yards. but only for cattle properly
certified and not received from in
fected territory. The quarantine as
to all Nebraska points yet holds.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05

Washington. Dec. 4.-tspeciai Telegram->-
Pensions granted: Nebraska-Emma e
Honey, Carol, s12; Jennie M. Holbrook,
Filey, s12; Anna Stall, Bennett. s12. Am
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05

Regular bowel movemont is essential -
your health Take Dr. Kings New IAns
Pills and, have daily movement ssa. An
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-05

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
aeiu 9lab fcGt till I'M ultcu
%aterlnno.


Ole aagcmeine &roiperitdt bringt
Dem &apitalilten groBen aSrofit
mo Dem 9lrbeiter 'bo6en Sobn.
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0elhiCblano. Die ytaAfrage nd9 9[r-
beitern III itdrter ais oos glngebot.
9lugememe 9Sroiperitdt 5errl6t hn al.
ten 8atcrlan0c. Die HGoer Der SSn-
ouitrie ite6en nicbt itia, troBoem Die
Ger6inolug nit Den Meltmdrften ab-
geidnitten lit. Sic glrbeiteri6aft pro-
iitirt bon oieiem gluiidmung Der ,5u-
Ouitrie. Die 9lr6eitsloieu 5rage pur.
Oe eeloIt, nicbt, neil 5lt menig 9lr6ei-
Ter oa iio, ionocrn neil Ser 9eoarf
al glr6eitafrditen aciiiegen lit. Gos
&eiA 5at cine llnteriu1lnq anae-
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terilI9una Sat gan3 eritounliGe 9}e-
iultate erge6eu. Sp 3eigen sic Sab
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,Sobrc 1919 uibt meniger olS 3770
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SnOnilrien NIT no1c5i 5000 6irmen
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ASrofit ais frii6er aunpieien. 5el6it
0ic GeGtil ,SnOnitric wieS trot man
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lie botte olr6c6nittlcb na6e5u "a
Ero3ent @roiit. 9lub Die Giieu.SSn-
onitrie 5eiate oenicl6en @epinL DG6.
reno oic 9la6ringsmittcl luiO Gurus
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14.75 Ero5ent mohten uio Die Ban.
fen init eincm @Gmnn BON 12 9Sro.
gent a6idloiicn. Gie Oeutibe Sn-
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5weifellos gut troroem 10 oiele Su-
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3liu6r bon 9o6nidferiol o6geicbnit.
ten 1T, @cii mn &opitoliit uno 9(r.
better ant ucr0icuen b6ren mir 70 ne
| Itig bon 2o5utdupien Stritcs uuc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

Streitcreien. Strils iino o6er an
ser EagesorOnlmg in gugIano; Elm
eroBer 9lusItano ser Giienbobneu
ipurOe fiir5lid nur ourd Giumiidung
ser 9legierung DermieOcu Bon
sSranfrei6 60ren mir 5por menig bon
3rpiitigfeiten 8rpii9en Gopitol unO
9(rbcit, oofiir 6erridt ober Elm gr,Sr
9(rbeitermaueel, 10 BOB anlis ais
China uno 8ulufafferu aus Gin
g(frifo in groBen @loiien inportirt
ucroen miiIien, oauit Die not6petr
oige 9lrbeit beiuGltigt tueroeu fauii.
0ic SSnOuItrie-Maidin arbeitet IN
ben 26nOern Der 2(Giirten idweriil
lie. Itodeno uno beoorf ser 3ubiilie.
na6nte ousldnoiiber arGfte. Sn
0euti6lano aber gebt gtles pie om
SGniirdeu. @elben glltfidwuno
miro oie oeittlde Sn6ultric oher neb
men pelde @rbiperitdt miro Geutitl
(ono erlabelL iuenn ole WlGrfte Der
Nclt pieoer oifen iteben inO Die glr
better ous Dem 5elS. 81 i6rem frieO.
liden 9eruTe mieOer 5uriidgefc6rt
iinOl 1ieie eIGn5enoe 9lusiidt ouf
Die 8ufunit trdet Oo5u BEL ole bout
i1en 4rieesonlei6en 5u 70 beeebrens-
pertben @ertbpopicren 81 MAIDEN,
BON Dem boben 8insiiBe unO Dem
GuBerit giinitigen Marftturie gar
ni9t 81 reoen. ggir berueiicn auf
0ie gllt5ei9e Ser transatlantic SruIt
60, 67 Biniom. .5truBe, gleipDorf,
g. g., al nnoerer Stelle oes glatteS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

90. 81. 9loicu, u. $. W}incr. s. s..
Bates, s. g91ionS, Seoh Gonooo
8. garmcr, u. 6. Burnett 8. 49,.
Minner 3. 4earlitein u. South
hid. &. IS. Quolan CHARLES ". Sara.
a6on i5rIS. 9. q @rigbt &6oOes,
9. %. 9lt6ertou @l. @lorie, s. 8roo-
mon G2. NuIcsioro, GorbD, ". s..
2elleo glaeu Soo 9lui6, @. 8. @}oc.
DouoIo, 5. 8. Dle0onalo. u. Ste.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

W2it Dem Tompier oSomeriet"
Capt. @rott, bon Ser o@ierdonts &
Miners' Transportation Co. reiiten
sic no1genannten 9altimorer naA
Sooonnob imo SadlonoiIe: g. GIors
fe, 3. g. 5woit 6. o.. @aileD, 6.
z. @rop, s. 9. 9eslie, s. 6. 9ino,
Z. ". Dloore, @. s. StierpaIt, 8.
S. Simon 81. Stt s. 6. 9pion, s.
Go9SipeG, s. 9(reo, s. Senfins, q.
9leilb, 9. Simmons, 3. Soines, 6.
0apis, s. Dlod, 9. @otterion 81.
Simt 20. Barter g. Suoge, 81. Bon.
Iano. syobn glraeB 8. 3. 9roIier. &.
&. Gonrop, 2. Syocobiou g9iaiom
Gnc0er, 81 Smit6, 81. g. GDber, q.
5. Eripp, s. 8. SeweQ. 8, R.gradeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

werOeu 9eredjueu sic, waS OieS
fiir Sic be0elltet.
Sin 9leiultot ser glGn3enocn glr-
6cit Ser leeteu wenieen Gage iinO
oie groBen 6ortidritte Der ,5ii6rer
inn &ennen. Nlidoel 9tidel imo
Nli1oel Dlorthl 6o6en i6rc Score
binmelbod ge6oben So6n giie.
Ocr6ofer mo 3. s G.gSo6lmocber iino
9ut ais 1ritter rno 9,icrter. G6os.
6rib lnO 6rib 93orocnbol5, So6u
8 Seralii mo i. SdeiOt orbcitcit
iid wieoer SIR Sront por. Sic iinO
ousiidtsreihe dSimro6. .~9eiter fiir
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Sri. Nleto 5oritmeier i6ncden i6rc
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nib Dab lie sic @elc0en5eit aus
bellten niiiieL Die ibneu Sic Top
pel.Stimmcr-Cfferte 6ietet.
erllhen Gle nm bolle glls.
funft Oieies groBen @or5uos oicicr
Champagne o0er iiber onoere
Euufte bic Sic nicbt perItebeu. Gs
1T iebr idwer, ole Gin5el6eitcn ci.
nes llnteruebmeus pie oieies Sc
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den. Gos Niireolt oeS geeii6e.
wer6 Sleooftellrs befiuoet iicG i'm
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ocnt", yer 4i3, Oit 9oIiiniore-
StroBe, mo lit bon s ll6r 30 Wlor-
gems bis . ll6r 9I6enoS ecofiuct.
Gic Selepbou glummcr 1T St.
&anl 3l73.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

pbens 9 3or0 6. @loic, s. s. 3epp
SilOer6rano, aeller S. ~. 0@Wne,
8. 9(ltid, s. 6isoeraIo, Q. South.
mid 8. u. 9tl6urn, 90. Si6bs, q.
S5i6bs, 8. GilmonL s. Gilman; Die
0amen 8. @oOfrep, sc. $. Barnett
SSobn SIN, 3. 8. 0idep, @ocomor, S.
s. Siggius, s. S. Step6enS, i. s..
2oi6, q. 9loiin D1dtD 2piller s..
0or; Serreu rmo 6raueu @. $. Gor-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Sdrittnadtr OtS 9frnntuS fiir Stirnmrn
ellen l6nrllrr OOrWGrtS.

atidnr dsr mmN lttdne anrttu Aleu lIenr 5mh
Trrpttuurn brinern irbt mrbr 9tumFm nIs e utrNEr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

ante in Der Gatbebrolc oie greoigt
6olten. aorOinol Gibbons miro Der
Oleile beiuobneu.
1870 Sabre alt.
Gie Stoue Metbooiit Gpiscopol.aa-
peac in @arriion bel Eifesoiae, BAL
tinore GountD, lit am ndhiten Wlitt.
nod 1870 Sabre alt Sic @enleinoe
miro aus oieieu 9lnlaB cine aroBe
3eier peranitolten.
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SSn Den fatboliideu aircben iper-
Oeu bon beute all sic reguldren @in.
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iior Sterger liner gGem Monnlon
oicneu4 prcoigch Ter 6rauen.Gcr,
Gin miro iib ON Notnlittog periam.
mcllt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

~ = - - - s. , " ~ ~
Cie iGurtriiten 9i6eportrdgc Oes
0UonqcliIcn @ooi6 meroeil am5aln.
Itaa Jun gl6ihlHD fommeu CT miro
bcute 9lbeno in rem 3elt OH Der Gde
bon 9lortb gtpeuue mo Goluertiirobc
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@ater a.. 5iaonrneD Sap 3rdli.
Scnt ser 9leiuman 5hulc IN Sofeul
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
@Iumen.9lasitcllHng onf gSinrcnf 8
farm.

Gle 5ebnte idbrlide 2oblia. uno
@lumen.4 4onsiteluna aui @inccntS
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iinoet am g.. A., 5. uuo 6. Gftober
itait. Sn ser Gablio-9hlsiteIlung be.
finOen iA 100000 &ilon5eu BON
$50 peribieoenen Sorten. mO oic
bliibenoeu @eroniinls entbalten oic
or6Bte 9hlSpobl, sic ie qeiebcu NOR.
Sen lit. lleber 100000 GtaorotiuB
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@las ms Aobnct ino werocn am
9lbeno eleftriih beIcuhtct. Sn Scr
binoung nit Der 9lusitcIlung iiuoet
0os GrnteoontfeIt Der 1amen ser
Gbcnc5er.airdjc itott Gle 3iigc scr
Baltimore Ebio go6n" Derlaiien
Gonlocn.9ubn6oi iiir Gopenton tdg.
9lid Inn no DloraenS, 1890 @lif.
taos, 2.05 uno 5 ll6r giodmittags.
glutomobile uno @agen briilacu Ole
9eiiidjer bon ser citation nah Dem
glusIieIliugSploee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

SSn ctua5 iiber 5lpei @odeu gebt
oos Gennen fiir Stimmeu 81 Gr-
Sc. 30 wcrocn sic 5ll iener 3eit
iie6cn2 @croen Sie 9elpinuen
ooer perlicreu2 9Iei6en sic uidt
in Ser Strefe 5uriid. Sic f0nuen
Oics ocrmcioeu, menuSie rcu grob.
ten @ortbcil aus Scr goppelitini.
menCiicrtc 5ic6cn Oie onl 0icn-
itoa erliic6t.
IurG6olten gepinnt mc6r
S9lodlteu I'M &onpie Oes 9ebeus
ais Gcritaro. qlit Ser 9liiGo6c icit
bolteh bis iie gelSit lit 6rinat @r.
iolG. SScocr Stinlmenioumler
ioQte Oeiicn cin0eoenf iciu, ooB
fein 9leunen Qewonnen it, bis cs
5u Gn0e lit, 9lienauo fam iaaeu
mer oie groBen gflitoS ooer sic an,
oercn rci1en Ereiie gcuiuncn
miro, bis Die lcbte Stimnic 9c}d6lt
lit.
Saiicn Sic ieoe 0liuutc 6ei Ger
Sonimlun9 BON Stimmcn ms Csc.
pitt ioQcn Sie mcroen mobl oo-
iiir 6elo6nt peroen Iie 8leiBigen
meroeu eiueu groBen &ori6eil ii6er
Die lrGgen boben.
ylur Elm pellig ne6r boQbriugen
ais Der slnoerc, ill., mas Ocu Nlonu
reid mo6t 9}lr etlicbe Subicrip.
tioueu me5r ols ser 9mocrc 6rin-
Gen, lit mas eiucn Der 0rci oer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
9opprlte 5timntem

Gon s ilGr @loraenS am q. scpiembcr
1916 Dis 30 il1r 9l6ruoS AM .. cttpber
1916 werbcu oopprits etimmen iar afr
neueu en6icYlptiuncu eciudbrt.
81 bcm Olau6ru, ban bic stmmea.
iammlcr, iOclne bic Bette Arbrit pabrcub
ser 1ouer ecr Siierte uerrihten, ciac
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icu ioliicn, pt6 2emicihaen, ber bic mri-
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$4,000 ~ goI5, 1eui, Der bic 5peit.
ggapte Snnl 6riult $4,000 in guia, uuo
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3oetsSaBt su6icrtpttomcn
wctbcn fhr 5tgci einsSaBr
eabieriptioncR GHaeuommeu
iUcrocn.
cics NnO bic Irhtru Ggira.9rciic, bic
auac6otcu wcrotu eic weroeu am
s@lHe 5cS Gonisit5, q. 1tlp6er 1916,
DertbcIn.
.Sette extra 2Sreis.C9fferte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

$40 @ert9 %rciic cnitrdot. @er.
neu sic elmer oericl6cn iciu2 @a-
RIM uidt2 SIS lit lcic6t. Soften
Sic iib Oorou 9(r6eiten Sic, mic
ME 5nvor rSu Scr E6at ipiiroc es
li0 liir sic lo1ncM peuu Sic
55rc gon3e 3eit Dem Stinnen.
iammcln ipiOmcn f0nnteu. 9cocn-
fen Sic, ooB iett me6r Stimmeu
iiir neuc Sl6icripiionen gcmGbrt
lUesoc1 ais Sie ic pie6cr cr6alten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
occs:g9octclao oot9eooocnoooceooo.

penter, S. 81. Git Z NlotbeiB, &. 5.
&olion u. 6. Smith, 6 6. @eiiu.
ger, s. Z. Golowca, 6. gg. 2cqcuot6,
". 6. Slemming, 5 s. @}aus. $. 8.
2oro, ". ". @lc9con, 3. g. @eiOow,
@. ". 9iutbbern, 81. g. @ooood,
9irt6, g(. 6. 9lbooeS, 6. Wleienger
9lbnnuenieu bic ben ,,Deutidcn Gprrelppni
bcntcu" nidt phntillnl Obcr unrcnclmdGl0 ers
h0lirn, lnb ncbrtcn, Dgr Glilcc Dauon pcr retes
paou poeg lmEliuin vllauellnHa dR macon,