davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
MISSIONARY MEETING
Broadway Church Organization Hears of the Life and Missionary Work of Theodore Storrs Lee.

Twenty-two were in attendance at the meeting of the Foreign Missionary society meeting at the Broadway Cons gregational church Friday afternoon. Following the reports of officers. scrip ture reading by Miss Guiliver and prayer by Miss Sutherland there was a hymn after which papers on the top- ic of the afternoon. Tho life and mis- sionary work of Theodore Storrs Lee, a cousin of R. P. Bislscp of sis city, were read as follows: Preparation, Mrs. B. P. Bishop; His Work in In- the Home Church, Mrs. E, 8. Worcee- ter; Called Home, Mrs. Amos A. Browning. The work at satara since the death of Mir. Leo was told by Miss Sutherland,
 During the social hour which fellew- cd those in charge were Mrs. Esaii
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
LODGE NOTES
Unaaa Lodge Worked Third Degree on class - Rshskahs Received vlsit From Western sister-Elks to Hold Old Fashioned Dance on Thanks- aiIna Eve.
L-kS.


 The social season is on for the Elks. Already the entertainment and socia! committees have set plans for severa! social sessions. including ladies night.
 On Tuesday night election returns will be received at the home. and the committee has provided for an open house with a good entertainment and refreshments. It is expected that many Elks will take the opportunity. On Nov. 14th the first ladies' night of the season will take place. As these favor, members of the committee are certain they will be a success this year.
 An old-fashioned dance will be given in the hall on Thanksgiving eve and, according to the Elks' bulletin, it Is not going to be a dressy affair. as any old togs will be good enough"
 The bowling alleys have been liked over and the tournament Is on. The first games will pc played on next Monday night. when team No. plays team Mo- in the initial games. The members of team No. are Frost. Galiivan Hutchinson, Aubrey and Won Hornig; team No. ?, Combies, Couni- ham, Murtha, Ferguson and Bogue. On Friday night teams No. and meet The following are members of the social committee; J: P; Lucy. Lonis mund Seigel, D. J. Mccormick, Jr, John Heath, John H. Carney. Thomas R. Craney, E. R. won Hornig. William H. Harder, Franklin Rumford, R. c. Plaut. Thomas H. Crawford, Henry Gee, Frank G. Aubrey, Herbert ". Lucas, Lawrence E. Millea, Perry H. Corning and John P. Flynn. The members of the bowling committee are Daniel c. Young, George F. Madden, John T. Lyons, Fred W. Hutchinson, D. J. Mccormick, Jr., Sherwood B. Potter. J. D. Lucy and Frank J. Mur- tha-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
PARALYSIS CASE FOUND
 AFTER CHILD RECOVERED
Victim is Esther Wilson, Year Old
 New London Girl.

A post infantile paralysis case was discovered in New London a day or two ago by Health Officer Edwin c. Chipman. The victim is Esther Will son. year old daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Wilson of Crystal avenue. When the case was discovered the child had recovered from the disease, but it's legs were paraIyzed. The case was an inn portation into New London.
 The little Wilson girl came to New London from Rutland, Me, the first part of September. Its parents pre- sented to the health authorities a cer- Ger of Rutland and the child was ad- mttted into the city.
 Last week Dr. Chipman was called to attend the child, who had lost the use of its legs, and the health officer immediately diagnosed the afhiction infantile paralysis, from which the child had otherwise recovered.
 Then an investigation was started, and it was learned that the child had been i'll in Rutland, but the attending physician had diagnosed the case as rheumatic fever. When the parents desired to bring the child to New London the health officer, who lived next door to the dl1ild's parents, gave them health certificate which was presented to the New London health authorities and was unquestfoned. Later developments showed that the child had had infantile paralysis, dur ing which it had lost the use of It's legs.
 Health onicer Chipman has report ed the matter to Secretary J. T. Black of the state board of health and has notified the Rutland health officer of the discovery of tho case in New Lon- don. Health Ohlcer Chipnan states thas there is no danger from the case, a9 there arc no calidreu In the house
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
ANNUAL PARISH SUPPER
 AT PooUETANUck CHURCH,
Former Rector Attended Gathering as
 Guest of Honor.

The annual parish supper and social of the PoQuetanuck Episcopal church was held at the parish house on Thurs
 day evening and was very largely at- tended, those present including former parishtoners. Yearly reports were read by the secretaries of the woman'a guild. the Mems club and the Parish Aid society. Rev. l., c. sherburne, the rector, was heard in interesting re- marks, and Rev. William H, Hooker, a former rector, spoke. On the enter tainmen1 program were humorous recitations by Charles D, deer and q vaudeville sketch by William Miteh- ell and Lester Smith. The evening closed with dancing. The committed in charge comprised the following,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
Naval Officers to Speak.

The educational department of the r. M. c. A. have made arrangements for an illustrated lecture to be given by an officer of the United States
 navy, located at the submarine base on Wednesday evening at o'clock. The officers will speak on The Oper- ating of a Submarine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
FAVOR ORGANIZATION OF
 MILK PRODUCERS, AaSN.
Committee Appointed to Taks Up ths
 Matter of Proper Marketing.

As result of meeting Of . mum . ber of milk dsaiars held In tho town hall on Friday afternoon Tt 1 o'clock, it is probable that | milk deaierg as- sociation will be formed,
 The meeting lasted about two hours and different phases Of the business were discuas0d, James McGnrthy was elected chairrrAp and presiAAd while Dwight Avery was chosen clerk,
 County AEsns WaFnsr s9piAins4 faA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
RELIEE coRPs WHIST.

Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. Is, held amatinee whist in Buokingham Memorial on Tuesday with IS tables. The prize winners were: White count ers-First, Mrs. Henry Davenport; second, Mrs Nelson Larsen. Yellow counters-FIrst, Mrs. Jeremiah Healey: second, Mrs. Grace Montgomery. Fruit punch was served by Mrs. Henry Wright and Mrs. Nellie Bailey. The scorers were Mrs. Edward G. Rawson, Mrs. w. F. Bogue and Miss Elena Lester. The whist was under the di- rection of the executive committee and proved a successful affair
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
New Glass for Italians.

Joseph Carlevale. who has charge of teaching Italians in this city the English language. has added another class, making in all three classes. The new class which will meet on Friday nights, will be for the benefit of those who do not know even the alphabet. Friday night was the first meeting night and there was a good attend ance. The other classes meet on Mon- day and Wednesday nights. MT. Car levaIe is assisted in his work by Jo- seph Ambler.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

with the Wilson child and that it has not been exposed. In fact, it is ex- tremely likely that the child had re- covered from the disease before it arrived in New London, nearly two months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
Bozrah Democrats Nominate Probate
 Judqe

At meeting of the democratic com mittee of the town of Bozrah held Friday evening in the town clerks office, Charles N. Bentley was nomi- mated judge of probate to fill the va cancy caused by the death of the nom- inee, Samuel A. Gager. who has been judge of probate for number of years
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
Y, M, e, A, Nicotine,

Tn the store in Thayer building on Franklin square the local Y. M. c. A. will conduct an interesting rally for men only on Sunday. The speaker for this occasion will be Rev. George H. Chambers who has seiected for his subject, A Call to the Careless.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
Hunters, Licenses.

The following hunters licenses have been issued the past day or two by Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrook: El- mer O. Reynolds, William c. Blfcq, Carlos Bentley, Frank J. Clinton, Will liam F. Leonard. F. L. Robinson, C. Del Carlo, Thomas M. Shields, Daniel Lynch, John H. Howarth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

tribute milk in Norwich every day.
 The committee appointed was as fol- lows: Charles Sholes, Dwight Avery and N. B. Whiting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
Y, M. c. \. Bible Glasses,

In all there were 5s boys in attend- anee at the Y, M. 0. A, Bible classes held Friday night. There are four classes this year, twe juniors. eHe in- termedia&s and one Academy, under the leaAq4ln e4 Boys HenFetaFy J, H,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

morning. Mrs. Howard has been i1E
 for the past four weeks with cancer of the stomach and was visiting herel with her son. She was born in Ni-s antic Dec. 22, 1S47, the daughter of William Beebe and Marie Harding Beebe
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

Miss Olive McKeivey, Mrs. Lillian Lucas and Mrs. George Mansfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

Fox, Mrs. Alfred Bliven and Miss Helen Spaulding.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

THERE IS Ha advsFtisiHs medium "a HesteFH GanReetfeut equal te Hhe 1a&~ setia fer Ruslaess Fesnlts
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
ODD FELLOWS.

A regular business session of Canton Oneco, No. 3, I. O. 0. F., was held on Thursday evening in Odd Fellows hall with good number in attendance. Captain John Amburn was in the chair.
 Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I. O. O. F., met on Tuesday night in Odd Fellows hall and transacted a regular business meeting. On election night the lodge will hold open house to the members. The initiatory degree will be conferred on a class of candidates. Refreshments will be served.
 Uncas lodge, No. Ii, I. O. O. F., with Noble Grand Saul Alofsin in the chair, conducted a regular business meeting on Monday night in their headquarters at Odd Fellows hall. The third de- gree was worked on a class of candi- dates and several applications for membership were received. The de- gree work was under the direction of Degree Master Herbert M Wiley.
 Hope RebekLh lodge, No. 21, I. o. O. F., at their regular business session held on Wednesday evening had two visiting sisters from Michigan in at- tendance. They were heard in inter- cstipE remarks. Three candidates were initiated and other routine business WaS transacted. Refreshments of cake, cookies and coffee were served by the entertainment committee. There was Gr attendance of over 50, and Nellie l'ridser noble grand, presided. Con- sidrra b!c husinCe& will be transacted at the next business session
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

Ely. Benjamin M Bruce, Walter Block l and A. F. Bobzin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE.

On Wednesday evening Norwich council, No. 25, r. T.. L., met in For esters' hall and transacted g regular business meeting with the president Dr. Jonathan Allen, in the chair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
EgsGaRafSs Wear

In our Infants and Children's Depart ment, second floor, we show splendid assortment of Children's Dresses, Knitted Sweater Sets, Outing Flannel Gowns, Children's Furs, Winter Coats in stylish models and Vanta Pin1ess Under Gar ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

Mary Desire Howard, of Niantio, wife of George ". Howard. died at the home ef her sen. aeerge A. Hewu ard Ne. aTs Central avenue, Friday
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
DEATH WON A VICTORY OVER LOVE

Death Von in battle with Love
when Mrs walter Roy. bride % a
few weeks died recently in Los An
geies. Cal
Taken 10 hospital Tor an oyer.
alton on the eve " her Wedding. she
whispered her marriage vows RON
a bed. The honeymoon was started
bravely from the doors ~ inc oper
ating room. Doctors ana nurses
were thrilled - they watched and
aided the bridegroom IN ms night
for happiness
For weeks he stayed az his wife's
ledside and by The inspiration OF
his love carried her toward recoy.
cry. They made plans FOR q real
honeymoon when she got well They
talked Of many Joyous things
But Death won the fight and the
little bride surrendered Roy col.
lapsed Al the end and physicians be.
gan battle 20 save him They
feared he might answer "the call"
20 complete the hospital honey.
moon" on beyond
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
rhrserasa nerss Eo.slL.

RENO. Nev.. AuE o. Il we'll pre-
served set Of tsa,r and saHbone Of
an ANNA which rrof : C. Jones
OF the State univer -iis, ieclare
were tfs property ~ q three toed
horss Of The Cp5.s Miocrue age,
have been ursart14d IN n" WashOe
Valley. OF tt- Peiroli ranch bF uni
Nersity engineer
Prof Jone. SAYS The lorss proc
ably roa-nel tho Mid ~ Nevada
some 5000. ono .ear- ago
r. says the htrses Of that date
we're even smaller than he Shet
lands o. the press., day, ana ar
classified 2s the -os.ppU, The spe-
cimens we're fo4n4 m a wei which
appareutly penetrated prehistoric
lake bed. Teeth oil uamuoths. fos-
al leave End otEel specimens Of
prehis ORC ages rs.o been found 10
veil OF he PaI-oI Ranch. The
are among tho pest u -Es fossil col
lection a, the aaiser=.'s. "a they
sloS clearly the axe an ria i3ca
lion 10 which re- teions
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
TO THE PUBLIC:
Greetings:

rHs UNITED DETROIT at The begin begin
eyevl Anniversary Of as osabl,hn'h
invites the attention Of the public to The tde WIN wpG" out
and what thus FAR has been accomplished
r .av pSo on eas s OF s R Of upon me
Fourteen opened Us
So h. tor Of srRiTfT SAvNGs B%SE and invited
S dspo' . m ppc sS S pub further
that it's and loans would be confined strictly 70
had capital of 100000 whereas has capital OF 100000
with surplus and undivided profits amounting to more han
nusd TO pay ~ tnee', on Its depos and besides nn .
seeGmSs'd is present surplus and g0evdeS profits! G
success, officers and d.
5ss,o desire 70 express their Of 9' spnd' Co
ASSURED SAFETY TO osPoslToRs. Municipal bonds and
real estate mortgages are the highest class Of securities Inc
securities afford BY requiring ina! trust funds under h'r d.
ing savings deposit. REGARDED
such entitled the security such funds demand For
ricty adhered 10 hese securities for hc inv men OF its
plus proAs municipal
"a estate mortgages and cash on hand and in oan, an1s
more oonser'avei> cnpoy tho fund entrusted 10 s e"re
dero..rors '''
NO eoANs TO OFFICERS DIRECTORS or EMPLOYS
ON E cEsnzSuon ms bank departed from ne then 4hno>,
universal and ~ cry ore, a'ent custom Of banks loanng
mon' - thor officers and director b. adopting b. law pre-
and his bylaw has been strictly adhered
INTEREST PAo This bank has pointed out the FAC, hat
aep@ are ToT'H much mo bank ,9aa ensrms
he do no of New
Pittsburgh. Cleveland.
81 this banS ha- paid
deposits, and has deposits
anoan ncarh '625oooo dollar OF which purely
BANKING BY MAIL The successful Of banking by
mali thus bank. introduced sdver
t~nS Michigan and a campaign ~ edu
cation HN m" az building business by
Of tlr honorable and liberal restmen, Of patrons
NO BRANCHES. THIS bank has branches preferrirg
retain s entire capital and surplus for the benefit and
of ia patrons a. its place Of business Besides
bu place business personal
acquaintance with officers al management
THE DEPOSITORY SAVINGS n he progres
and
approx absolutely depository
for your savings funds, whore
and honorable cordially
account with THE UNITED SAVINGS BANK or DETROIT
Those opening commencing
the fifteenth increasingly
conditions
booklet banking By Mall
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

PORTLAND Oi- Au1 -e-An-
pIaXimat,ly I.oeo.pco ar-rs OF agrl.
cultural lands viii ge tIrovu open
20 entry md se'fisr3enr b. lall. Set.
rlsrs viii 5o permitted tc fie on
tract. or Ir0 acres zach. pas ing the
government $40 IN acre These
I.Eds. ahich were granted 10 The
Oregon & California railroad com
psny, have ben d. litigation for
Gears Re,eut}s congress passed an
enabling a0t 20 restore Tie LANDS TO
entry. aur the southern Pacific con.
uauv N hiCu -uoceedsd % the inter
So 81 BE Oregon q California com
PAM has ser cd notice that il would
refuse 20 aoiI- Iy me aci and that
IT Intended 20 -hr Tue case anew
through ne -our-s
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
WILD" NEGRO
GIANT. EIGHT
FEET TALL

MOULTRlE. Ga. Aus GA
slant Negro named Bob WORTHY.
nesrly 5 feet tail, weighing over $50
pounds cot OF an Atlanta, B,rmins-
ham and Atltn,i rain day or two
ago and started 10 stroll over 10 the
Georgia Northern passenger station.
The biz bac IN which ne carried
his belong iuCs tangled FROM one I'm.
-'r ana looked like 10Y A. he
r.--eU along On" street people look.
GO rubbed their ewes and looked
sam, for the sight Of him proved
hat there are giants In these DAYS
on Before The big Negro had gone
so blocks \ crowd was following
H.m
Questions elected he Information.
accompanied hy a vide how o!
white ivory and polite "Howdy.
Ross." that Bob is native OF itch
nor, and had recently decided TO
cone home 20 live after ira, yelling
around the country With "A zig three
rims circus as the "Wil' Giant from
gurreo
What makes Won so hlE Rob ."
..,arnoal asked him
.av Boss Z dunno. Erinned
a,.
What 10 sou oa'''
.Jy> N.at o,ar- foli cass {
Hu
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

PORTLAND lr. AUG New
York best -.--eCns viii sudeayo~
20 -oa,o-e tie sie1r Of Melts. e.
yearoid Eskimo zrl who vas fond
ls,-r'.a Ia ar rirc b. IT J.. b.
French United stale government
ph stefan iU ALASKA
The .uIrea Of = rabbit vii -
grated pom one sr~c'e' oye and a
cataract removed from the other
In .hsrce 81 Mrs Cortnnc Cali q
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

of leadership iu Christ Ar service
thereby assumes responsibility Of
living UP 10 the !desls OF Jesus tha-
IA nothing less than tren eLdous 4
noble Atlanta laymsr said 20 me n.
long since. ia discussing The retire.
ment OF two lsymen from places OF
Christian leadership Ato private en-.
pioy Il tell you this sort 81 thing
Is having a terrible e6err upon oUr
laymen We have followed these
men for Years AMI row they seem
10 nulhfy everything thcy have ever
taught by turning aside from tho
big work and looking out for them.
selves" As in cru sading GAYS. The
knight Nho takes the eros, on h,,
arm must surrender private aims
and quests For the Christian y
himself vindicat'oE ot bis mes
sage snd ministry
In this Erea, Corinthian oontro-
versy. Paul could submit his life
a evidence His case, freely para
phrased 10 show The magnitude Of
his heroic spns-,,, 49, ac,,v,t,.s
ran like this
81 have 49,, a. hoiA :, he A.st
u an, .rv,oA,,s o,,,l H.
brew and lsraeliJe
~ have h.a- ,,~,sl, ,t,,.,e-
n, Chris,
a., l,h,-, ,,,o-n ,h,,-da,,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
Cdl While STAR 1NE<

..~-sst.. s-.N uu 4
PORT AT KON way ports. steamer
leaves Detroit daily Ten sunday. SIS
m 30 r m; E m. sundsys,
ira boat for Flats, Tashmoo and Al
FOR ~t'GtR ISLAND. daiiy. 40 n.
n. sundays only. 20 a m. $40 a.
m 30 p n, and y. m
m sundays $40 n. m. 10 . m
wharf Foot % prlsvoid 81
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

The case o. John NeIraT man
aver OF he NeV Y0r. National
League baseball tasu who is
charged ia = warrant -orr 90 bf
John r Reed. CInc.1Haf. Fan,
With disorder,y r0uduc' is 20 be
called for Trial today in 'he Cincin
natl municipal c0Ir
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

scser1mer. teacher. thr shII ar
rived r. Portland recently Mr. Gail
sa, he Esklno- lett Mole IN --e
lee Htt. hoping ehc Won. a.e she
has useH totally blind for eve year.
TIE frcl5ls Is Diagnose rs al s-up-
tiun II tae C0rn0a.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

rr Sd 20 he 'a.urei s being
ta.rhr O hundreds ~ girl and wo-
d "a. many frca society ranks. A.
tho lake Geneva, TI>.. pr, paredness
c.mp
Women ar he Camp are going
through regular course OF train
ina Un.er direction 81 ray national
service school ,om4'tse
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

The language OF Ruman.a is
Latin dialect Introduced ply The R0
man colonis--. Who e-tieI 10 Decla
IN n. .mn OF T-ajdn
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

The special commission appointed
by the New York legislature 10 in
vestigats the cost OF milk produc.
tion is to resume its hearings today
al Cooperstovn-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29
5 ss;s, 8 .SF'ss 8 -
rsIsp Sr. wNVafN(X

CSneSA1 Stoo1srd Ttne
~ Gov eiou1, Ptsesb usGn - -
neAnts ssush ae1 esst Daily ls,N =
f.ss - CbsvetecA, ossS, PtstssursS.
80 Nv TRIP, 70 cLrv,,.,nn
fussAsy, wednesday. ThsrsAAy snI -
nyi.y. siso .. N.
pz.r. rsa !. n. :; san: 81 ,,s s:'. =. -:
; ros MsckArse Asisaa enA vssp~vS-
Moaday ard s.tssdsy. .. a. WSA-
t.-sdsy and Friday. $50 .. -.
Special steamer 70 markfnop--0,
day., $50 - m-J ThsrSdsys. s . =
No .top~ en- reufe.
VILLA ED EXCURSION EyEnv
SAIL HDAt--tlsv-land $40 R~S.l
rnp foy transportsslsn.
sLatsroos Accommodates Dr..
birth. 81. lower bsr's. si.ssI vSsE
IIlkBI Oft1 CEs-rhird Ave. WIZ
lsf weoAwsrd Ave. lhaJestio kida.l. -
ksss -. WssA, Ops. kess~nes.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-29

L.K IAkE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-04
stantsmiIi8en nadl glrabbud !.

9itt8burgb, 8. @iai. @er
glbibeitlngcn GoDolcrie Der penn
iDluaniieheu glotionolgaroe je cine
bon Sarrisburg, SlnburD lmo &D.
rom uno cine bon bier, meroeu, II
nidn ermartet bette in 8ro00od e
treffcn mo geltern ser 9liifribr %
oen @erfen bon Cigar Sbomion
Der Carnegie Stcel Co." itottf,
bel Dem 3pei %erionen getootet,
tootlih perIebt uno Elm 0uben0 +
perleBt pur0en. 5erner baben
@onDerneur 9rlm6ouqb'S glut N
nuns 5mei Standardization
ooS 90. bon @ittsburg lmo ous 10.
pon @reensburg, 0r0re erbolteu
iidl norihbereit al bolten. Dies lit
felt "a SSobren Oos erlte MoI, Oof
Die pennlpIOaniic6e Mili5 0u Strife.
oienit berous bcoroert moroen ilt;
1902 muroe iie 5ur llnteroriidlng
Scr Strife llnruben in ser 9(ntbrocit-
Soblengegcno oermonOt.
g8GbrenO Ger 9ladt berrI6te &u6e
in 9rooood. 9iirQer wGren oIs
SiiIisiheriffe pereioiet woroen uno
bemodten ole g9erfe BON G0qor
GbomIon imO Ger Carnegie Steel
Co., no Ger geitrigc 9(ufrubr iid
ereignetc.
Inter Den lie6en lebtc glodt Der-
bofteten Strifefiibrern befinoen licb
6reO. @orrid, eiu friiberer Reoolteur
zines So6ialiiten6lottes, s. S. &oA
unO 9luno 9en, Ole inter Ser On
floee Der 9(nitiftung gum N1or0 feit-
eeboIten peroen. Sci Noa ioa cine
93oti6 foloenOeu &n6oIis Qefuuocu
woroen iein; o5 Eootc, IA 8erpun.
octe. Eelepbonirt @lc9lomoro, er
loa % treffen."
0robenoer 9obnitrifc
in 6 GleocInno.
GIebeIon6, s., 3. Wloi.
lin einc 2obnoifferen5, ole in omei
Sobren 100000 ouSmaMen milroe.
8eben Die Soroerrngeu Der 9obnbe.
oieniteten uno oos 9lngebot oer Sc.
omten ser uGlebclono Hai(poD 60"
olseinonoer. Inter NloDor DoOiS'
9emiibungen wcrOen Die @erbono-
lilnAen fortgeiebt, Inn womoqlid oen
Strife o55upenoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-04

g4oi6inqton 9. s., 3. @lai.
Gle bieligc 6nlgarii6e @ciauot-
ibaft bat 6cute eriu9t, aaeu 9(meri-
fanern, Die Ourd Die iiingIten 9o5are
iino anoere gerauitalhlngeu mitgc-
5olfen 6oben llnteritiiBings-6onoS
fir 6ulaariide Observation-Disclosures
alf3u6ringeu, sen aliricbtiaiteu Can't
Der @eianotidoit lmo onrb Iie ser
bui9driiben Negierlng atlS5ulpre-
den. Sir 3mcde Oes 6nlgoriihcu
v&ot6en areu3es" ioipie ser aage-
Weineu 6iiriorgct6Gti0fcit iino 6is6cr
ehlge9angen: BON Dem groBcu g9ep-
9)oter 9a5ar $4,000, bon Dem III
Ser 2lm0cS6auptitaot tiir3litb obge-
6oItcn 9a5ar $1,000; bonn y0eitfh-
CeItericidiih llnaariihen ariegs-
6iiIfe-@9rbono" in @oiioic, ~
$1,000 fno BON Sru. Nlot Sdmiot.
Gr6lioent oes Gomiies SIR Somm.
ltuq BON Qeitrdqcu iiir oic Grieas-
mediterranean $1,000, 5uiammen
$3S. 200.