davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
N. Y. F|REMEN'S FINES
NOL0NGER TAX FAMILY
Commissioner Decides Longer Hours
for Those Who Break Rules
Are to Be Preferred.
Head of Borough of Manhattan
Creates Joint Trial Boards to
Consider Charges.

when man punches your nose. dc
you go home and beat up his wife? If
not, why did the city of New York
formerly deprive the wife of fire.
man of the necessaries of life when
ever he violated regulation of the
department? When fireman was
fined this action of the fire commits
sioner caused the fireman to sit up
and take notice because 1t affected his
earning capacity. To this extent it was
very effective"
DIR. Leonhard Felix Fuld. assistant
chief examiner of the municipal civil
service commission of New York, thus
begins article on Improved Dis
cipline for City Employees" just sent
out by the Survey Press Service of
New York.
From a social and from an admins
trative point of view it had two seri-
draw backs, however" he contin-
ueS- There was always feeling of
suspicion among the ffremen that fines
were inflicted to swell the revenues of
the pension fund. 1t inflicted punish
ment upon innocent victims-the wives
and the children of the men who had
violated the regulations of the depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

When I get home late at night and
every one is abed. | sneak into the
pantry and rummage about and get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
HEARD AND SEEN HERE AND THERE.
By Earl Goodwin.

base .hits-Yank CAVITY t2). Bone Fox
lTime-Cnlimited tmpire-Unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22
CINNAMON IN BLUE wRAPPEI
First Prize $1,000
Second Prize $500

700 Prizes-each Box of 20
five-eent packages of Sterling
Gum.
1000 Prizes-eaeh Box Of 10
five-eent packages Of Sterling
Gum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

Thousands OF white perch were
caught in the river below Chain bridge
this week 1t was only a question of
making the effort, said one of the sue
cessful fishermen. and the NUMBER OF
Ash caught depended only on the tide
and length of time the angler spent on
the water.
So great was the number Of anglers
on the river Sunday morning that boat
men were unable to supply the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-22

Matin. Elgar; postlude. Allegro. Gull
mant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
Cards.

Miss Elsinor Shelton entertained the
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority Saturday at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.

Miss Ruth Murphy viii be the guest
OF honor at dinner party. to be given
by Miss Stella Kleinman Tuesday night
at Hotel Paso del Norte. Later the
party will attend the hop at Fort Bliss
Miss Marguerite Muller, Of New
York, who is visiting Lieut.. and Mrs.
Troy II. Middleton on her way from her
home in New York city to Fort Win
field Scott, to visit her brother, Lieut.
Hollis Leroy Muller will leave tonight
for California. Miss Muller was the
guest of honor at a jolly Informal din
ner, given Saturday night by Miss
Peggy Davidson, at the home Of her
parents, Capt and Mrs Fred L. Dav-
idson, of the Seventh infantry, at their
home at Fort Bliss. The tables were
decorated with spring flowers and
ferns. Following the dinner, the guests
attended the dance at the Country
club. There were present at the din
ner Misses Gertrude Muller A. Truman,
Lieut. and Mrs. Troy r. Middleton,
Capt. and Mrs. Fred L. Davidson. Mr..
and Mrs. r. K Fisher, Lieut.. Lawrence
S. Churchill, Lieut. Robert B. Torch
and Lieut. John r. MendenhalL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
About ELPasoans.

Walter Mcclure is i'll at Hotel Dieu.
J. Conner is recovering from an III
ness at Hotel Dieu.
L r. Drake is improving at Hotel
Dieu from his illness
Mrs. r. Gray is recovering from
recent operation at Hotel D1eu.
Mrs. T. W. Corby is doing nicely at
Hotel Dieu where she is a patient
W. r. Piper, who has been seriously
i'll at Hotel Dieu, is a little better
J. T. Kane returned to his home sat
urday after a weeks illness at Hotel
Dieu.
Mrs John B. Bryan and baby daugh-
ter are doing nicely at Providence hos
pital.
Mrs. J. B. Stanton, who has been sick
at Providence hospital, is very much
B. Boatwright is recovering at Hotel
Dieu, where he mas been sick for a
short time
J. r. Franklin, who has been i'll FOR
short time at Hotel Dieu, is doing
very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Escontrias are the
parents Of baby son, born Thursday
at Hotel Dieu.
been quite i'll at Hotel Dieu, is recu-
perating nicely.
F. r. Koch, who has been seriously
i'll at his home on Wyoming street, is
improving slowly.
Mrs. c. F. Mcdowell, who recently
is doing very well.
Mrs. S. Parker is improving salts
factorily at Hotel DieU, where she has
been sick for a short time.
Mrs. r. A. Simmons is improving
nicely at Providence hospital. where
she has been sick for a short time
NJ. l. Patton, who has been i'll for
short time in Hotel Dieu, had recov-
cred sufficiently to return to his home
Sunday.
Mrs. John Drummer, who has been
quite i'll in Providence hospital. has
recovered sufficiently to return to her
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Murray are the
parents of an eight pound baby daugh-
ter, born Saturday at their home. S02
North Oregon street
Miss Irene Laughlin has been So
lected as the Princess of Ell Paso AT
the National Feeders and Breeders'
show, which will be held In Fort Worth
from March II to IS. Miss Iaugblin
will be in the retinue of the cattle
queen at her coronation on the night
of March IL and win take part in Xii
the entertainment given for the 0ueen
and her court. With her mother. Mrs
w. NJ. Laughlin, Miss Laughlin vii
leave on March s for Fort Worth
Last year Miss Laughlin was the
Duchess of FL Paso at the annual
Battle Of Roses in san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
SOCIETY DOLNGS

her home on Nevada street with an in
formal bridge party. Miss Milda Con-
molly won the high score prize. Mrs
Percy McGhee, jr., received the consola-
ton prize. A guest prize was won by
Miss Emma Jackson, who with Mrs
Kate StOker were the only guests of the
sorority. Miss Shelton was assisted in
serving refreshments by Miss Winifred
Shelton and Miss Julia Morse.
Mrs. c. ". Groom and her mother
Mrs. Z. f. Mcdaniel, entertained Satur-
day afternoon with a bridge party, in
the apartments of Mrs Mcdaniel in the
hnickerbocker apartments. Jonquils
and ferns decorated the rooms in an at
tractive way. Mrs. Ed w. White Won
the high score prize. Mrs. Madge
the prize for which the players cut was
won by Mrs. D. Baker Smith. A two
course luncheon was served after the
games. Mrs. John A. Groom. jr., as
sisted the hOstesses in serving. There
were nine tables of players.
bridge party was given Saturday
afternoon by Miss Emile Ormsbee. as
sisted by Miss Meta Ormsbee, at their
home at the smelter. Jonquils and
ferns decorated the rooms. In the
color plan Of the party appointments
OF blue and gold were used, and these
were repeated in the refreshments.
Mrs. Otto Armstrong won the high
score prize. Mrs. Genevieve Collins
won the second prize. Miss Gladys
Strickland received the prize for which
the players cut. A luncheon followed
the games. Assisting the hostesses
were their mother. Mrs. J. j. Ormsbee.
The guests included Mesdames Otto
Armstrong, Donald Rathbun, Thornton
Hardie, Misses Edna Robertson, Laura
maude Fink, Clara Fink, Christelle
Hemphill. OF San Angelo. Tex: Isabelle
Springer. Margaret Bryan. Beulah
Brown. Emily Kemp, Estelle Berrien,
Rose Adams, Genevieve Collins, Mary
Lewis, Ella Jackson, Anita Niaetze, Re
becca Maetze and Gladys Strickland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

Received Highest Award
Worlds Pure Food Exposition,
Chicago: Paris Exposition.
France, March, 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
FL Pasoans Awau.

Mrs Jack Barada, of Ell Paso. is
among the new arrivals at the Elms
Hotel, Excelsior Springs. Mo
Miss Myrtle Elizabeth Slane and her
brother Milton Slane, left Saturday for
Douglas, Ariz.. to visit their parents
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Slane.
Mrs. J. J. Ormsbee and Miss Meta
Ormsbee Will leave Tuesday for the
south. Mrs. Ormsbee viii go to Florida
to visit friends. Miss Ormsbee goes to
New Orleans to spend the Mardi Gras
season as the guest of Mrs. d. G. Bald
win.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
The meeting closed
with a

sang. The meeting closed with a
PRAYER by Mrs. +. J. Cummins
The mission study class Of the Alta
Vista Methodist church, met the last
of the week at the home of Rev and
Mrs. c. X. Campbell on Hueco street.
II n. Miller was the leader Of the
lesson, which was on the new era in
Asia. and which he presented in a most
interesting way. Light refreshments
were served following the study and
discussion There were present, Rev
ana Mrs. C. X Campbell. Mr. and Mrs.
w. II. Lark, Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Miller,
Mrs. J. H. Harper. Miss Eula Harper,
We're Leasure and Clyde Ney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
Lodges and Clubs.

The junior missionary society of
Trinity Methodist church met Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the church.
Sentence prayers were offered by Marie
Order, Frances ToWner, Charlotte
Crawford and Robert Reeves. The first
chapter, of the study book was given
by Mrs. J. c. Ballard Lavina POrtilla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

Use Your Phone During bad weather
Our delivery system works from Z a.
m. until 20 p. m. Phones 731 and 7S2.
Warmers Drug Co. and get it quick
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

JOhnsfOn's APprecnSea chocolates
always fresh. excellent assortments.
Potter Drug Co. Phones 356-37S. 10l
S. FL Paso St We deliver.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
Ell Pasodns Returning.

Mrs. Herman G. Porter has returned
from a months visit in Daytona, Fla
Mrs. W. H. Pickles left Saturday ar
ternoon for Phoenix. Ariz., to be with
her husband, DR.. w. II. Pickles, who ia
seriously i'll in Phoenix hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

will conduct a service at o'clock at ,
the home OF Rev J, A Gillette, in High |
land Park. Mrs. Jack Burton will be |
in charge Of the music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

Our assortment or ivory Brushes
Combs and Mirrors is very complete.
Let US show you. Potter Drug Co.
Phone 350-375 1o1 S. Ell Paso StSAdv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

The lecture TO have been given by
Mrs. Phillips on modern drama FOR the
WOmen's Club last Saturday has been
postponed until Wednesday, March 1st,
o'clock Christian church. Admit
lance 50c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

For ehappeG nanas, race or lips, Pot
ter's Toilet Cream is unequaied. Price
Csc. Telephone 356 and 375 and have 1t
delivered. Potter Drug Company.-Adv.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-11

t.nbs. Dos fdIdst III msin giBnsk
I'M i9 lam es ennipss beNer made
pie ou."
Du 6en i'd nit 6sios SANDS 3uge'
sriffs IN i'd i'm frOb seweie, oaB i'd
nib6sr email E i4marte gioie gebabt
ben.
Womit i9 berbleitDs
Sbne Sbrn Iietper
pbiIipp Sduerampsr.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-11

Brobates MitteI. Mut>
ter: rNber Rinber, Dus ma9t Sbr
0enn oa nit Dem neuen Nomon in
Der @oi4f4iheI9"
Die tIeine Srabe: Fiber Wutti,
9opa bat bod eelo9t, bos 1T cine
@9mubgef9idts, uno oo ponen mir
lie rein tpof9en!"
Washington Journal., 1916-08-11

u a4e unb Wirfung.
Batter: rS4on ipieber lit Der Rlabier=
Ieiel nieoergebro9en."
Mutter: ~Sa. mas mub unfer
&ino au4 fir = iApere Sd9en
ipielen!"
&aafi9tig. Di9terlins:
rMas 1T benin aus sen @eoi9ten gez
tporoen, bic i6 Dor adt Moden ein=
rei4te2" - &e0atteur: .Nie paren
" f4le4t. baB i9 ie benz Heoattsur
oes Ronturrens6lattes sefanot hobe!"
Washington Journal., 1916-08-11

Gut gegeben. 4bedteroi>
rector (3u engagementsIofem S9du.
Ipieler): ~Was beIGiti9en sic mid
I9on pieber - einen 2ump tonn i'd
nidt gebrau4en".
@9auipieIer: .Sn Sem Sad miro
aud niemonb nit '5bnen tonturriersn
tponen!"
Washington Journal., 1916-08-11

@toBfeufssr. Sdpieger>
mutter: vGigentiimIi9 mar es Bel
Gup, baB tie erit nit Dem oritten
Sabre gu fpre9en anfing".
@bemann: rNu. bas bat tie a6er
in Der @6e 9riia5lt9 na9gebolt!"
Washington Journal., 1916-08-11

Mnipe Mbbitte. Mutter:
,Nber Jrib. tper pirb oenn CUR
Sonte fasen, oaB lie bumn iei. Slei4
sebit Ou bin uno iogft, Oab es Dir
leio tue!"
SriB: .2ie6e Sants, es tut mir
lei6. bah Ou bumm btft!"
Washington Journal., 1916-08-11
be 10 f9nen, tpenn ses

8osboft. 8auer gum ans
beren): .G9uu nur. pie unler See
meinbeuusi9uB beute itol3 ben aopf
trdeti"
Ser anoere: .aein @unber! -.
g Seu 1T ia aud i'm preife ssitie'
een!"
Washington Journal., 1916-08-11

= Gbrli9. aeootteur: r!00s
rem sic, mir min ss f9einen, ols ob
Sbre WiBe friiber bel beTer genes
fen tpGren2"
SumOrif: Drag iein, friher babe
i'd eben aud nod mebr %geItohlen". j,
Washington Journal., 1916-08-11

Norbeugung. 8rdutigam:
.Ou bot alfo to4en gelernt. mein
@neel2"
8rout: vSapobl, @sliebter! @bsr
fei unbeiOrgt = i4 ns9me mir cine
R09inl"
Washington Journal., 1916-08-11

OtJ W. sOY''
mem leBte S6reis
webrief Oer5Gblt, wis
ole 2i53ie, mas meis
ne @lte is. geddt
bat. pie fe bic pors
tie sebubt bat. @ie
es mid bat ein'
robbie node, OoB i9
nit am nGmli4e
Dog. no i'd BON
RedTito re0ubr IONS
Washington Journal., 1916-08-11

sd firbe bic GRr ouBsrorbentIid rein."
.nIber fe fnb lebr poblfhmedenb, gnGbige 5rou, metne 6u6ner
Ieeen bem Qeeen mebr Mert ouf QuohtGt!""
Washington Journal., 1916-08-11
WTemrr Sdrribrbrirf Dee
4biltpp 5Gmrramptfr.

lie.
Mleiu Iieber Ssrr 9eoodtionGr!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

bredci iiuo. PntriotiSrmlS III cine
lobcnSiucrtbc GigcniHoit Bel eiuem
Gnaldnosr n6er Elm Ncr6rcdcn Del
einem sSnocr ooer 9leopptcr. Cine re-
prGientotiue 9lc1eumg 1T iebr 0ccig.
iict iiir GngIdno, iudbreno Die ocnlo.
trotiidc cn0liiAe Sieoierlms eiuc
oeipotiid,e 6errid)oit fir cynOien nIS
paiicno crnftct. Tic englilhc Sn.
OnItric miB, iml oie inoii6c SSnous
itrie 5eritorcn lii fonnen, auf jeoe
@eilc 6cihiiet werOen, lpGbrcno iiir
Snoicii, lpAdcS feinc Miitel beiibt
i'm oic 9lnidnoe icincr SSn0niirie ST
iddsen, scr 5reibonoel niigeorGnot
milroe.
Sere4tiGteit mlb cincm GnglGn.
ser ltctS miocriabrcn iel6It pcni cs
iid Inn cincH 6ngIouocr mo SnOcr
bnuoelt unO 6oS Gcdt onf Scitcn Oes
2ebtcrcu lit. @obii mir ondl imner
oebcr icbeu mir. oob Oeies 0oppelte
6jciet pom 1cipiiicn6cften GnelouO
iibcroIl otgewonot miro. GicicS lit
sic belouocrc 9iDcboIogie Gnglono'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

iic 6ercitS ein 5priGiport oeprdat
6obcil: ioo ein GngIanOer icincu SUB
binIcbt, mddit fciu @rnS.
S9aS uudJ INNER scr GugIdnOcr
tbut, lit 5im @o1Ic ser @euit.
Gcit, lpoS uidt cngGiidb it, lit nn-
cipiliiirt.~ GieieS lit 6oS SeitInotiD
Der cnglii6eu 9oIitif. Sobn 9nll
olou6t. ooB cr einen eottlid]eu A6loB
bat. Sic iibrieen @ieuidcli 5u icincui
eiqenen gtubcn 81, iuiteroriiden Ges.
'pcacn iino ale icinc 1relloiiNfeiten,
eebrohete @ertrdee. ShlddltcreieiL
Ieinc Meineioe imo Sdlidlnngcn nod
Dem Cnaliiden Moralacieb eeredtieri
tiat. GngldnO, iuie ser @dru III
glciops Babel, ser puci Enidcn bot.
tic, 6ot cine ooppeltc Moral cine iiir
iid) lel6it oic onoere iiir Nidjteng.
l1uocr gnd Oicicr @orol eIar6erl
sic GualGnoer niht, oar iiir lie it
qeno cine slrt bon 9l6bdneioteit mos
litG it, oeruod) beiibeu lie ein Geipal
tigcs 5flapeureid). Slioieu, nmo ii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26


9lus 9II(eOem croiebt lid Oic 1obc
Stuie ser cngliidlen @lorol. GS 1T
cine eigeuortiee Sornt ocs @aoiS.
.mtS, oic sic @ngldnScr d)oroftcrilirt,
ooB iie iid fir Oos ouscrip6bIte SoH
boIten 0os ole Wlilfion bat, sic g9cIt
ouS8ubcllten. 9lnc @oIfcr, sic iDrc
Eidoc bren6en iipo oNnncu~. Die
S8cIt obcr beginnt olln1blidj OicIc
Ooppelte ylorol Gnelono'S einSil,
Ieben, ino oic @olfer, Oie lmter iei.
ncr tDronniidcn Serriboit Itobneu
crfenneli lolieiom ieiil gemeiieef1br,
li6eS Spiel mo iporten oif oic ejc.
lcge1beit, I'M Gnolono nit Ocrielben
pliin5c bcinl5u6oblen. lInO Der Sim.
mel iteGc GueIonO bel. wclm oicicr
Tag fommcu ipirOl
llnO ~ sen Observation-Disclosures
ocicr ooppcItcu @ioral 5dblcn Ioll.
ienoe anaciehcnc 9Imerifouer mo ser
arobte Gbeil ser (SroB 9Sreiic oicieS
2onoes, oieies 3uilnbtspIaeeS ocr
9corduotcu!l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

oic 9(S6cutimg oeS NcglinS bon
Suob, oic S6lddterei Der Mobillas,
oie @liinoerlrnq bon Gornatic mo
gIrcot. Die 9lnucftion bon GinOb mo
@cror uuO sic 9hiSbcutung oeS 9loc-
jas G6cpt 9lin06 qerchiicrtiot Mcld
cine .Alidtbinniide"< bodjcipiliiirte
anltur bot GnolanS gc5cigt, ais eS
Die nlteu GcnfmGlrr. @olditc INTO
aluiinuerfe IN Snoien 5erIlortc mo
pliinoertc. @eIcb bobc Dlorol 5eigt
Gnglouo, pcnn mir iebcn Oob oie
Corruption inN @eiiedjung inter ocn
bureailtraiiihen cnalildeu gcdllfelt
III SSnoicn iIbcrAato nimmt.
6n9IonO bot nidlt mr. cine Oop,
pete Moral, eS bat audi ciil ooppcl-
tcS Wciid)t. 9lllcs, Nos ibnl nid)t
p1Bt 1T beioniid uo oiaboIiih. glac
llnicrncbmmgen ser ircigc6orcncll
@ritcn 5nr @er9roBcrimg ocS 9ntcr-
lanOeS limo pairiotiidc glttc. nab.
reno Die gerinaiten gliitrcngimgct
Der bililoicn in0iiden mo d9pmi-
ihen 9iatiohaliiien nuorbiiiiibc Scr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Spbcsf1nc.

gIm 2s WoS. Seal q. Mneh i'm Sobns 0op'
iin5aSoipiial, 81 Sabre ali. o
YIN 90. Rob. SDicpb 8. Brand, sy,r. 2l23
CAT siraBe, i2 Sabre alt
PIN %. ROB. Gneu Nradler 1915 Cii'8ioole'
StruBe. 90 Sabre ait
Elm "a gioD gthd ". Carer, i'm Srani'
lin Slunre, poipitdl. 80 Sabre alt.
gm 23 hob, Niuaonleua 6. Sctd, i'm Nser
CgapOlpiidl, 2l Sabre uli
glul %. yiop., emllp 6. Nar5ritg, yir. sil
gsoro Wlpuni raBe, s3 Sabre alt.
Elm o. ROD,, gUut5 Z. SING, TN SraHiliu
Sduare.QQpiiul, AZ sabre alt
glm %. Nop.. Winrrap Np.hitbi0$--0S S---s
NH ~ ROB. AuHie =. WiRrrag, gsr. 25lo'
Glioer Slr., 10 Sabre alt
YIN %. yo0., AbolpB 9djaeier 1893 goplar
&roOe TRACE, 75 Sabre at
Sim "a. yioo., Diarg .. Ssett, gr 10 g8. %.
GirQbc, 62 Sabre ult
sm % MOB Mlbsu eBaw, i'm WgercD.So'
fpital. 20 Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

6a6et ben @cluiOltciu iiir ein anoc-
res Sfloucureid gelegt: slcApptcn.
Ger GnglGnoer 0loubt, ooB or tit
lid ielbcr llna66augiafeit. 8rci6eit
mo @eiib bconiprlhen faun. qlber
or ueripeigert oen SnOeru Die &c.
lpobnliGiten meuidliheu 9icdtc,
GngIono beitcGt Oornli, oob moerc
9olfcr sic @criprc1ulgclL oic tic
ibm oemaft bu6cu, balten miiiien.
9lber e5 bat ii6noig ollc ieicrIidlcn
@cripredungel mo @ertrdge, Ole 6
SSnoien gemod)t Bat gebroHen. SSn
Snoicn BOT eS sen g}crtraa bon 1901
nit Ocm 9iaUab bon Sn06, ebcnio
ocn bon 1917 nit Dem @ooiob bon
S6anii ouh Ocn bon 1919, Ocn IS
nit ocn 9i10ia6 bon Satorn &C.
maft bot, gc6rodcn gluBer0cnl bat
Guglouo sic Sittr anocrc Softer
&du6cr imo Numnen 81 ncimcn Ood
cs ielbit bot nm ocs ihnubigen cicI-
oeS millcn leid)tieriiperlpeiie imid)ul.
Oiac Softer ab9cidIadtet imO auS9c'
pliiuocrt. Tielc ooppeltc Wlorol fat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
(SnaIanS'S SuppeItc WlOr0l.


Tic Gnsldnoer ba6cu INNER lnut
scr gSclt oertiinoet oaB iie Oie Dor
f0uper Der 6rcibcit Oie @crtbeiOi
ger icicrlider IertrGge ino @cihH-
ter scr GipiIiidtion irO. slbcr Sc.
ocr. scr nit GnolonO's Mlet6oocu 6e.
follnt III meib ie6r iucbl ooB i6re
Srculoiiafeiicn mo Oirltlen Sbotcn
i6rc problcriiden 9c6nuptumecn Sii.
gcn iiraien. siadl i6rer 9lniid)t bd.
ben lie ale i6re Gro6erungSfriegc
iun y9oblc scr Mlcnidbcit gciiibrt.
,Sbrc ltteroriidmjg STRANDS, ibre
SdIadtercier in 9leanpten, i6rc Son.
,eniroiionsldgcr in SiiOnnifo ipob+
AcuO oes SurcntriegeS, ibr Spilim'
rica acgcn Ghina tire alsbcntng
noicn's iino laM GnglonoS @loroI
II nm @o6lr oieier Solter acrc-
H. Gie Gnaldnoer iagen AID. OaB
Ic mu Sum g9o0lc oeS inoiidcu S'ol'
cs III rSn0icn bIeiben, oes |olIes
rs bcrcito iopiel bon GngIono'S CSil.
INTO gHo6IpoIlell gelegcn bat oaE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
N0uis cSOdlnut.

ga Marb ant % Roocmber 1916. 2onis so
ai,fu peliebtcr @ai.e Der ocrIiorbeuen GIHna
Ssa,,tuiU aeb. oelo i'm Nlier bon SO Sabren
%ie Wed lr5lalulg iinoet BON Der y9obniina lsi'
neS SE vpdQers. ,Sobn 81. 8coB Yr. $40 "
tssnmas 5truhr ans, am @oniaa glaclmiiiag
I'm 8 INN lloit Seiebuna aiii Der ~pouooH'
'Rarf Gen NeierO-" tyi0o26--27l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
gInua 9. GieoIina

! ca itarb am o. 0oocmber 1916 Anna g.
ssallng, qeliebie Satin oeS UeriiorbcnoI
nlum 7. 5icbluG i'm 9llter bon 04 Subgcn.
4 NecroiaAnq iiHoet am GonHtne, % gfo'
lber nm $40 NahmiiagS bon ibrcr gSol'
Q Er. tl&T Sargeani.Girahe, aus ll0li'
Aegina All 0cm Observation-Disclosures"
st &Op24-. 97)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Nu Die Tamen.

Die e.n6lqe Gmnic Ia ter etnbt.
ilrIere GdbsAlciIen iebt often. Sunae &Os
ucn,. peIne bic aleibernaberiuHit Hncb ben
neneitcn Wleihooen erlcrren poilen, tBnuen bteS
Slaiien erreiteH. dLierridt msoraens. g10s
mitiaeS unb abenos. Bedueme Gtnnoen, Sfn
4ouic bcQOHne elrbeiten iduneu iUdbte1b oeS
llulerridt im Gftiunri bon W.nfern erlbeit,
Glbere MuEluuli tnrtiilih pbet niln6Iid BET
Mrl, 6nberS, w. 1O2 Nsek'eaFaicGas&ttaa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
new VESSEL FOR
one LOST; CRY
IN ENGLAND

The cry. that after the war Great
Britain must demand a ship of equal
tonnage for each ship lost is gain
ing greater volume as reports of Ger
many's preparations for peace become
more numerous. Several important
British interests; according to advices
from London, have taken 1t up and
are advocating such a policy strongly.
It is, understood that at Hamburg the
German shipping companies have
100000 tons of new ships ready to be
employed directly peace is declared.
Among the new liners which are said
to be completed, besides the Bis
marck, the largest in the world, are
the Cap Polonio, Admiral Tirpitz, Bur-
germeister Oswald, Burgermeister
Borchard, Hindenbufg. Zeppelin and
Munchen for the HAMBURG American
and North GeRnAA Llpyd lines.