davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-21

WANTED-We want to list your prop
erty no commission unless a sale is
made. Write or call. s. w. EDGETT &
co soft
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-21

WANTED-Washings to do at home
Send postal and | will call MRS. G. \.
PARMENTER. Jacksonville Stage, Gull
ford, VT. 10"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
FEW SOLDIERS
Send CHAMBER
SUGGESTIONS
Less Than 100 Answers Re-
ceived to Plea for Letters;
Many Only Criticise

Less than 100 OF the $500 men sta
toned at schofield and Cashier have
made any suggestions TO the Chamber
OF Commerce telling what the enlisted
men would have Honolulu do for them
to make them more comfortable here
and better contented.
This is very disappointing, said
Raymond c. Brown. secretary Of the
chamber, yesterday. There was
a great divergence OF opinion in the
replies"
Many Of the men who wrote to MI.
Brown emphasized the fact that the
army men did not want the city to do
anything for them and criticised the
attitude OF the people OF Honolulu, in
stead Of making suggestions.
I'VE know the army men have not
asked the city TO do anything for
them declared the chambers secre-
targs But the people want to do some
thing for them There Is all the diff
ference Ia the world in the two atti-
gudes II the men stationed here
would only pitch in and help We could
do 4 great deal TO make their stay I'm
the islands more agreeable We
want suggestions from them,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

shoved The read today and thrown
magazine kept However if the that advertising gives
strongly, entirely comprised first then
which is seen many power persuade
than that which is twice. That which again
again Wedo observe the subsequent There
FORE its stimulus minds than
Perhaps them the fact of short life OF newspaper great
objection after all.
Another point that of atmosphere The magazine only high
grade artca but also supposed be of oer subject
As the kind of advertising carried magazines quite often refuse
medical advertising when it of approved News
papers with the exception of few certain medical advertise
en Perhaps this is because the medical advertisers have
found newspapers most resutful.
Almost all publications advertising Some refuse
whisky advertising This often emphasized for the that
ad supposed to be known BY keeps If ad for
automobile surrounded by ad for beer the theory that the motor
a decreased effectiveness the would have
II surrounded with music advertisements.
There certainly something that but when ads have
and alongside of which worthy interesting and
enough publication then ad pretty good
Just because advertising alongside
which would adj why should
newspapers because wish have advertisement so
lated
Another point the controversy whether
better media has do with the other than the adyer
Using The of much that is only partially read
1t SKINNED 1t bought out of habit and simply hope
fear that there may be something there worth reading The
supposed be bought selected and paid for because nearly hum
dred per of the that You to read.
But question whether this fact that there
much engosng favor of such adj
verng For that fact the from seeing
the ad!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
ACTIVE Circle
MEMBERS ONLY
ONES TO VOTE

Changes in the bylaws OF the Out
door Circle. having to do largely with
membership in the organization, have
been perfected by the executive COM
mittee, a meeting for this purpose
having been held yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. F. ]. Lowrey, the presi-
dent.
The amended article regarding mem
bership now reads as follows:
Section 1. Membership shall con-
sist OF three classes: active, associate
and nonresident.
Section 2 The qualifications for
membership shall be as follows:
For associate and nonresident
membership, a thorough sympathy
with the object Of this organization,
and yearly contribution to its treas.
ury of not less than one dollar.
For active membership. willing.
ness to work. in addition to the re-
quirements for associate and non-resi-
dent membership.
Section 8. active members alone
shall have the privilege OF voting.
Section 4. Associate members
may become active members by dec
laration of willingness to work"
Because many women were unable
to take an active part in the work of
the Circle, and were therefore Felue-
.fant TO join, although they wanted to,
the foregoing changes were made.
Hereafter meetings will be held on the
second Tuesday of each month from
October to May. inclusive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
CHRIS WILLIS. jR.
STAR OF PUNAH0i
! PREF. TRAc N

Track and field athletes frcm Psna,
hon frenarhtory school held their aans
hual meet yesteldag afternoon on
crssss. q s s. .ls w mss,, s 81;
hexinE 81 points Wayspn williams
was second with il points and Effk&
Gray third with ~ points, 3. /,
Among the stars who eof1befed In
the VARIOUS e4ents we're Chris Willis,
ssgsel n. Wayson Williams. Ernest Gray
Douglas crozier. Newton Peck. Cedric
BALDWIN. Lorrin Andrews. Chandler
Woods, Raymond Conant, OF the
smaller athletes the following starred: :
Bonnar Lindsay. John Slnglehurst
Herbert Currie. Preston Chaplin, Jack
Cooper. montgomery Clark, Henry
Along. Donald Booth. Colin Lennox
and j. Gartley.
Not allowing the boys all OF the ath-
letic honors OF the day. the girls OF
the preparatory department staged
swimming meet IN the Punahou tank.
and q number Of interesting events
were scheduled. The preparatory de-
- rartment triumphed over the academy
squad by score Of As to IS. ,ss.&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
ARGUMENTS VS. NEWSPAPER AS MEDIA
cHAPTER LxxNIv.

Tnewspaper national medium has advantages In the
first place there the clerical work involved in the newspapers
1000 reaching million
ton would need about twenty people continually take
the details entaied If
people with fifty magazines, could handle the
That big difficulty with newspaper advertising
advertising agencies prefer magazine
And when the advertiser takes newspaper
advertising from his Office his difficulty greater
There also mechanical limitations of newspaper
has be cheap print which reproduce
hatone The illustration in the either be line
made of wood else must be very haton
which possibly show up like photograph like half
tone would # printed on smoother paper
Another limitation that alleged against newspaper
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
LOCAL BOWLERS
SECOND IN BIG
COAST TOURNEY
Matches Of February IS.

Matches OF February %.
Honolulu t26s4), Sacramento |
(2626l.
Oakland 4 C25sO). Vallejo (2276l.
Fort Mcdowell (2653). Los An
geles 0 t2363).
San Jose 4, u. s. N T. s. o. mo
scores sent and no change In total
pinfau ever previous match. Probably
San Jose won by default. or there was
a mix.up OF some sort.l
Matches Of March 3.
Honolulu 4. Los Angeles 0.
Oakland vs.. y. s. n. T. s.
San Jose va. Sacramento.
Fort Mcdowell vs.. Vallejo.
Today's Matches.
Honolulu vs.. Vallejo.
u. s. ". T. s. VS.. Sacramento.
Oakland vs.. Fort Mcdowell.
San Jose VS.. Los Angeles.
III the percentage table as received
at the local Y. NJ. G.. A. proves cor
rect, Honolulu rs only two games be-
hind the u. s. N. IT. 8. for first place
In the California Y. NJ. C. A. bowling
leagne. The Naval Training Station
ID 1culscu Will ttsuE Sdillco lOoS W Odu
Jose. although Lo scores we're. sent
and the total pinfall of the two teams
was unchanged from the previous
week.
It Is thought Ly the Honolulu bowl
ers that there vas either default or
else protested match which went to
San Jose. Since Honolulu won four
straight from Les Angeles. last Friday
and viii probably take four from Val
Iejo tomorrow evening, the local sYys
team has an excellent chance Of
catching the leaders, Who played Oak
land last week end tackle Sacramento
tomorrow
should the Oaks and Senators com,
bined win three games from the Ma
val Training Station and Honolulu add
four more with Vallejo, the tail end
ers, the championship would come to
Honolulu II the N. 7. s. team loses
.6niy two Of rs remaining eight points
there win be . grand &c for fifst place.
"A spaoiai wireless match between the
Honolulu 4 andssfSavaA Training 'sYsg'
would probably be staged tosettle the
hamplonship. sn hse5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10


Tomorrow, March II, Col Walter H.
Chatfeld, End Infantry, will by opera
ton Of law retire from the service as
an officer In the army. forson that day
he WIN be ga years of age. Thus ends
-a-zhki aiaAtAearees. the artfvU ser:
vice Of the sUKited states. aaihTKs' : $
The. colonel aH&s had q very active
and !. interesting career over these
many years. HE was born in Con.
1ecticNt lonfMarcf i /, 4S5g.s and IS
the, lsen eof COL John L. Chatfeld OF
the eth G6nfeeticut Volunteer Infan,
.tEysa Coming from an army family as
he did, he naturally chose for his pro.
fessipnethe art 15f war and joined the
army asia private In Troop @. 7tfr Cav
airy. October a, 1873, rising to' the
rank OF quaTtefiiaster sergeant Here
he served with his regiment at Fort
Meade and Fort Lincoln, Dakota ter
ritOry, to the latter part of 1880, when
the Indians were causing considerable
tronble.
He was appointed second lieutenant,
9Th u. s. Infantry, October 4th, 1880;
was promoted first lieutenant, 18th In
fantry, in 1890, was transferred to the
9Th Infantry in 1891, was promoted
captain in 1898, major 9th Infantry in
1905. Northumberland in 1911, colon
Ell of infantry in May, 1914, and in
August. 1915, assigned to command
the End infantry at Fort Shafter
Long ana Active Service. ~ $50
Alter receiSfng his commission he
was at Columbus Barracks on recruit.
ing. duty ana later ordered to Fort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
IN WAR arena
CIVILIANS SUFFER FROM
ALLIES SHELLS

BERLIN. Germany. March i0.--Tn.
Overseas News Agency yesterday q.
sued settlement that since FehruotI
1915. French and Britss. guns and
aerial bombs have allied l0ta civil
ians. many of them womea and ch|'
dren, inside the lines held BY the Cc|
mans In Belgium and northern franc
Last month aerial boniis killed 7 n.
men, Is children and 20 males. For
six women and 81 children yer.
wounded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

II :
Smelling, Mimi, where. he was at
tached to the 9TH Infantry. Suisse
auent service included duty at Fort
Buford. Dakota Territory, in May and
June, 1881. where With Company D,
9th Infantry, he was on duty guarding
the Indians captured in the campaign
OF. $780, He was at Fort Keogh, Mon
tana, from June, 1881, to May, 1888,
with the 9Th Infantry, and while here
conducted the captured Indians to- the
Indian reservation. From Camp Vii
lard. Montana, he saw the, first frame
buildings. erected in Billings, and in
1889 saw the first irrigation ditch,
which was begun at that time. While
taking photographs at Crow Agency in
1887 he could see from the ugly man
|ner of the indians that trouble would
occur shortly, and at once notified
General Kruger, the department COM
mander, of their attitude. General Ru-
gers whole command was In position,
and at noon the next Gay Sword Bear
er, with a host of followers, rushed
from the camp to attack. Sword
Bearer was killed, and his braves sur
rendered to the agent
He served at various posts in Texas
and was in command of Company D,
5th Infantry, for service in the Wound
ed Knee campaign. He served in
posts in Florida and Georgia, and dur
ing the Spanish War was at Tampa,
Florida, with the 9Th Infantry, this
Regiment being the first to arrive and
establish camp. The companies were
dispersed from Charleston to Calves
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
FRANKLIN. REFINERY '
WILL RESUME WORK
g AFTER LONG lDLENESS

rAssoctated Press by Redsrl, Wirslessl
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March TO-
The Franklin refinery, which has been
idle for Is years, Is to resume opera
tons Immediately, employing 800 men
at the start and more later on.
The plant was purchased from the
Harrison Frazier Company. The Fra
zier company has been making use Of
the warehouse during the idleness OF
the plant, but the machinery has been
found to be intact.
1t Is estimated that the plant Is cap
able Of turning out 5000 barrels Of
graduated sugar daily.
Cane sugar only will be produced
here, the supply for. the most part
coming from the Cuban fields, where
the crop is said to be 10000 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
ONLY ONE PERSON IN
TWENTY SUSCEPTIBLE
TO LEPR0SY-M'C0i

= That no more than 5 per cent =
= of the people are susceptible TO =
= leprosy; and that It Is not q =
\ blood disease and not hereditary, =
y were among the assertions made =
y by DR.. George w. Mccoy. former =
y director OF the u. s. Ieprosy In =
= vestigation stations at Puuhale =
= and Molokai, before the Senate =
y health committee during the >
= hearings on q bin to establish =
= natural refuge for lepers.
y 1T is a disease Of young per- =
= sons. DIR. Mccoy said. develop =
\ ing chiefly between the ages Of =
= rs and 30 years, and an fnexpli- =
= cable feature is that wherever II =
= has been found Il exists exactly =
= in the ratio Of two males to one =
= female. The period OF Develop =
= ment after exposure ranges from =
= two to 30 years. and living In =
= community Of lepers Is often suf- =
: fIcient exposure.
a a ~ u a - a a a 4 r. a u 4 Il - - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
GERMANY TAKES TURKEY
UNDER ITS WING

ODESSA. Russia. March l0.-I.
ports reaching here froip German sol
ces, via neutral countries. assert t1.'
the Berlin authorities have sent a.
suranees to Turkey that no peace III
be concluded with the Entente %.
ers that does not include compen|.
ton for Turkey One OF the first a
suits OF this. II IL said here. has be-
that the Turks have despatched ifo0.
to assist the Germans on the wesl.|
front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
B|LIEXCLUDES
FOREIGNERS FROM
DIPLOMAT CORPS

WASHINGTON, b. G, March TO-.
A provision to bar foreigners from
holding office IN either the diplomatic
or consular corps was written into
the diplomatic bill now pending. bY
the house committee on foreign III
fairs yesterday. There are at present
so foreigners employed In these ser
Vices. The bill carries appropriations
Of }5.oo0,ooo. and, was favorably re-
ported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
FRENCH LOSSES AT ,vERpUN
REACH MANY THOUSANDS.

BERLIN. Germany, March 10.-N'.
Moraht. the well known military a
pert. yesterday announced that p
estimates the total losses Of &.
French at Verdun as between seven
and eighty thousand men. o. the.
he says. there are 10000 prisoners
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
REVOLT Tl0NARIEs ARE
BEATEN IN RIVER Fig

fAnoci.kS1 PTesa y f1t1r1l WIF1l|1|
PEkING, China. March TO- H1|.'
tionists III Macao bonharded and 4.
at the gun oat Sui so. below Cant.
FVhe attack was repul9ed and mi.
Of the rebels captured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
SUGAR TARIFF
VOTE POSTPONED
FOR one WEEH

WASHINGTON. D. G. March le.
The consideration Of the repeal q
the sugar tariff clause in the Und4|'
wood law has been postponed Cor on
week, owing to the extended deb1I.
on the appropriation bills. which h1.
completely upset the program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

A resolution proposing referendum
of women suffrage was reported by
the Virginia house Of delegates Sc to
20. EsAAa 1890 rs ~ =
-Four cities in Germany have proved
the worth Of overhead motor-raii rail-
roads and a fifth 3 building one: 9. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

In no respects do nations differ more than
in their ability to develop, and their willing
ness to follow true leadership-Edm T.
James.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

versammlungsn n K Of p Al.
Montags. Januar ind II; Ee1l..|
ind 81: Maerz und 90.
w. WoLTERS, Pr1s1'1..|
q RMsTE. eefrpfapr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

The bell in Kings chapel. cast by
Paul Revere, and which has long been
under repair. was rung for the first
time in ten years in honor Of Lincoln's
birthday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
HoNoLULU LODGE NO. I,
MODERN oRnEH OF pHoEN''

Will meet Il their home. corneI 1.
Beretania and Fort streets, oI1||
Thursday evening ct Tao o'cIock-
CHARLES HUSTACE, JR., LEAD.
FRANK MURRAY, Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

Regular relief was given to 10 fami-
lies during January by the Associated
Charlie d. according to a report Of the
months work just issued Emergency
relief was given to rs families, other
societies gave relief to % families,
and visitors took charge of nine-fami.
lies Employment was found for 48
persons, Is were put under doctors
care and q secured nurses atten.
ton. The money spent for actual re-
lief amounted to $5S6.8O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
SENATE FAVORS
governmental
ARMOR PLANTS
Resolution Passes Calling For
Rigid Investigation of s
Aviation Service
IA..oc.a..d Press BY rsd.ral wirslsssl

WASHINGTON. b. c., March To-
The senate yesterday voted IS TO 10 In
favor OF considering Senator Tiilman's
bill for the purchase or construction
of governmental armor plants. II also
passed the resolution introduced by
Senator Robinson. calling for thor
ough investigation of the national ayi-
alton service. Both resolutions now
go to the house for action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Gleam., 1916-10-29
Bob Heckrnen wants to

Bob Heekmen wants to use the money of the Territory to good purpose. tie wishes that the Territory take care of its insane. Here's to you practical Bob. That's the best suggestion of the campaign
The Gleam., 1916-10-29
SUNDAY, OCT. 29, 1916

SUNDAY, OCT. 29, 1916
 Just how long the citizens of Juneau are going to stand for the political flap doodle put up by Juneau's evening paper IS a question.
 Last Wednesdays issue had a head line which was not only false, mislead- ing but malicious and unethica1
 In point of fact James Wickersham has not quit his campaign, he evidently did not make connections at Chitina for Fairbanks and returned to Cordova where if he were headed anywhere ex- cept to Fairbanks or the Bonanza mine he would geographically have to go.
 This campaign certainly has shown that Juneau's evening paper has become a bureau of excessively punk informa- tion and that it's presiding genius the spinal oblongataless Troy Is becoming more and more ob1ongat1aless each day. The editorial f1i1nflam, the sloppy pol itical slime that has characterized that editorial sheet for the last six months is steadily wearing away the patience of the indu1gent and kindly disposed citizens of Juneau.
 It has become a veritab1e dictionary of psychological political press matter of late days 1t Is so obnoxious as to be no longer joke And to flare false hood in 42 point type at it's long suffer ing clientele deserves to bring down the criticism that for so many months has been smou1dering in the hearts of the Juneau citizens
The Gleam., 1916-10-29
Vote for 
 Mccormack
 of Wrangell

P. H. Mccormack is an old settler, a pioneer, he stands for the best in- terests of the Territory, regardless of party although he Is accounted a Re, publican. He will cooperate with Bob Heckman for the property lac equity act. Women don't forget to vote for the men who will protect your inter- ests.
The Gleam., 1916-10-29
Fixed Interests
 in Combine

In one of it's most brilliant and sal tent articles the Empire states that any Republican voting the Democratic ticket will not impair his regularity with the Republican party. You poor mutt! Your work is coarse. We had only suspicion that the Su1zer crowd and the shackleford crowd were in ca hoots. By the way who grants the ab- solution2 Shack1eford and the recom- mendation of Thos. Donohue2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-16
gsrnusIHdt nmO beitraft,

gei'm @robeiobren zines N}otor.
races perIor Der 9leger SarrD Ylat'
t6epS, pelder bel ser 6irma Dlnno
Swarb angeiteat it, Die GontroIc
iiber oas Wlotorrao rno ibr an Der
9i6ertp- lno GlaD-StroBe aegen ei-
nen 9aternenpioiten. 0ierbei wiiroe
Scr @foiten itarf beiddoiet mo Der
9ieger auf ben 6a6roomm geihIen.
bert. poourd er einen grub 'oes lin.
fen 9lrmes, Gerlcbungen nni Gopi
mo an Den SAcnfeht ooUon trug.
&err Sporb bradtc oen 9erungliid-
ten uad Dem Nlercp 0oipitaI, mo-
ielbit ieine 9eriulnolngen perbrnocu
wrroen Spdter miBte iid Niat.
t6eiuS Dor 9lidter @odaro I'M niitle.
rem Yoli5eigeridt pegen 6obrens ei.
mes WlotorraocS obne 9icen5 oernnt.
uorten uno pnror 81 elmer @eloiirafc
BON $40 nebit Soften perllrtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-16

5ilriid5i0clltct ais Der llcuc 0c'
mofrotiihe Sarif Simoerttallieuoc
DlGnuer ouBer 9(r6eit 6ra1te, ais
6unoerte bon Sabrifeu i6re Ebiiren
ihloiien, ais Ger @ei5en nit rs ooS
9uibel oertauit purOe mo tribe
@olfen iiber infer inouitrieles 9(me-
rita binoen. Gle geidaiienen 8u-
itdnoe dnoerten lid ploblid ourh oen
europdii6en 9rieg. GieieS lit nur
cine abnormole iinO 5eitiueiie 9lenoe-
ring. ggir miiniden elm omeritani.
i6es SDltem fir ole ameritaniide
Snouitrie uno oos amerifaniide Bolt
ioa oaIielbe befommen. @s lit mein
@uni1, oas @riDilea 81 er6alteu,
Inn oarin bebiiItli6 81 iein, oaiielbe
81 befommeu.
llno iebt, meine Serren, ebe id
Sbneu fiir Sbre 9lufmertiomfeit piel
Der oaufe, m0dte id bemerfen, Dob
ole &ilinie 5miiden meinem Seq
ncr rno mir iebr i1arf ee5oeen lit.
gr; Oertritt Die 9iegierlngs.gigen-
tbiimeridaft. Sd itebe fir 93eeie.
rungs.Gontrole. @r Itebt fir So5ia.
lismus. Sd Itebe fir 9lmerifanis-
mus imo Snoinioualitdt. @r ite6t
iiir mebr Heeierung. Sd fir before
0egierlng. @r Ite6t fir begren5te
8erililng, welbe OliBberliGnOniiie
mo 9beilrngen 6erborruft. Sd Itebe
fiir cine meite griioeri9ait, pel6e
feline aloIienllnteri6ieoe fenrt, 9ln
meiner Seite Iteben sic, Die loDolen
&cpublitoner, uno nit ms Iteben
uuiere g}it-MarplGnoer ser Oemofra-
tiiden @artei ipeIden flnOamentaIe
@riu8ipien BON sr6Berer 9eOeuting
limo, ais Eartei.Ylafote. llno bier.
nit periprede ih SDneu 9Iaen feier.
lid, Dob, iaas ib 5um 8unoes. .Seuat
erDdbIt iperoen ioate, ih bort bin-
ge6e, Inn lniere Gonititiltion 81 per-
tbeiOigen uno nibt alii5ugeben.
9lls Tr. Sronce ieine 9ieoe 6eenoet
6otte, eriubte Sr. Eoit, oen in elmer
2oee iibenoen General Minslop @il-
liomS, Heprdientonten Der progreiii-
pen gnrtei einige @ortc ar iageu.
Sr. @iIliams cr6ob iid, trot on Die
Nompe IN Scr 2oge uno bielt cine
fur5e glniprade, in lpelder er beton.
te, ooB Die 6eiteu Sntereiien Oes Gan.
oes oie grpablnng Oes Serrn G6os.
6. Sng0es 5iun @rdiioentrn oerlang.
ten unO OoB 95 9ro5ent oller Yro-
oreiiiben fir Oen repnblifaniicben
Gonoioaten itinuneu ipiiroen.
Gum SdluB belt Senotor 9orob
cine nit niel Sumor gepiir5te 9liI.
iproHe, in iuelder er 5eittpeilig nit
6iiterem Sarfosmus Die oemofroti-
ide Administration geiBelte.
SSn ser 0eriammlung paren Oiele
Temofroten oulpeieno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-16
1ic nErodeusn" an Scr slr6eit.

llntcr ocn aldnaen bon Olilitdr.
Duff ianoeu iid bic ,.Srodenen"
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