davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20

The accompanying sworn statements
show the average net paid Sunday cir
culation Of The Washington HERALD
for the past six months Of 1916. ex-
elusive of January 2. the last date Of
issue Of the old hve-cent Sunday
HERALD.
AS member Of the Audit Bureau
OF Circulstions these statements ar.
MADE In strict accord with that orgsni-
zauon's ruling which eliminates every
copy Of newspaper not actually
bought and paid for.
The Audit Bureau Of Circuistions 4,
that great national organization COM
posed Of the eountry's largest adver-
users and newspapers and periodicals
Tor the purpose OF ascertsininF tn.
truth of al circulation claims. so that
the advertiser may be sure that h. 1,
getting full measure OF circulation
for every cent per line he pays for his
advertising
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
500 YOUNG TURKS TO
GET GERMAN TRAINING

Special to The Washington Herald.
Berlin. July 1s-The German TURK
ish committee, organized some time ago,
announces that 800 sons OF Turkish off,
GERS killed in the present war will be
brought to Germany to be educated.
Twenty-three gymnasiums Chigh schools
and sixteen universities and technical
high schools have agreed to admit the
young Turks without payment of tuition
fees and their board and incidental ex-
penses during their preparatory college
terms will be paid by the committee.
For this purpose $4,000 have already
been raised and the German and Turk
ish government each will contribute
S250, 900 to the fund
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
Metchnikof Failed
To Keep His Own Rules
(By International Ne

(By International News service)
Paris, July Io.-That Prof.
Ellie Metchnikoff, the famous
bacteriologist, failed to carry
out his own old age precepts,
is the explanation of his death
at the age of II years, advanc-
ed today by a friend, who
states that the scientist did not
vigorously exclude raw fruits,
salads, green vegetables and
half-cooked meat from his
dietary.
This friend asserted that
the professor was known to
drink a glass of champagne
occasionally, although he de-
nounced its use.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
SLAVS GAIN
TWO PASSES
Russian Tide Sweeps Across
the Carpathians Into
Hungary.
(By the International New. Service

(By the International News Service. J
London. July 1.-THE Russian tide is
rolling steadily on in the rear of the Aus
trian army. = In Transylvania two i'm
portant eastern passes in the Carpath-
Ians, Jablonitza and Kirlibaua, have been
gained, according to official reports from
Petrograd, indicating that the invasion
OF Hungary has begun.
After a fortnight of comparative mac
tivity the Russians have brought UP
heavy re-enforcements Of infantry and
cavalry and have resumed a strong az
gressive on the headwaters of the Mol.
dava.
The mounted hosts are moving in the
rear of Gen. Planners forces between
Kimpolung and Kuty. near the Hungar-
ian frontier.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20

STILL LINGERS
With Cargo Slowed, Captain
Cancels Shore Leave
of Crew.
pecial to fhe Washington Herald.

special 10 Inc washington Herald.
Baltimore, July 19.-Shut of entirely
from the view of the public at her pier
at the foot of Andre street, Spring Gar
dens, the Germans merchant submarine
Deutschland is believed to be ready to
leave at any moment her commander.
Capt. Paul Koenig, receives orders from
his American agents.
There is little activity about the boat
today, 1t being said all the return cargo
of crude rubber and nickel is now In the
hold.
The two big oil tank cars standing on a
switch near the pier have not been emp
tied and it is said today their contents
are not for the Deutschland, but for her
sister ship, the Bremen, which is ex-
pected to arrive here in the near fu-
ture.
Capt. Koenig has cancelled all social
engagements. and it was also said that
no more of the crew will be allowed shore
leave except for such distances that
they may be summoned on board quickly.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
sl,000,O00 ARTIFICIAL
LIMB ORDER GIVEN N. Y.
.cial to The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York. July 19-Manufactur-
ers here have received orders aggre-
eating 100000 for artificial limbs,
to be used by soldiers of Australia and
New Zealand crippled at the Dardanelles
and on the French front. The money
for this purpose was raised by popu-
lar subscription in the British colonies.
according to ]. W. McGregor, chairman
Of the South Australia Soldiers Fund,
now in this city
As the average cost of an artificial
limb is said to be 800, it is estimated
the fund represented by Mr.. McGregore
will help 1000 British soldiers from
the South Pacific colonies.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
CRAMPS ARE BUILDING
GREAT COAST LINERS

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia July ls.-Two 10000 pas
senger and freight liners to ply between
New York and Havana after next spring
are being constructed at Cramps ship
today.
These vessels are for the Ne~ York and
Cuba Mail Steamship Company, with
docks at the foot of Wall street. East
River, New York. They will be 4i3 feet
over all, OF eO-feet beam and i5 feet .
inches in depth. They will have a speed
OF seventeen knots.
Each will carry 4e5 passengers a crew
of $50 and 5000 tons Of freight.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
British Gain in Africa

London, July 1s.-Another victory for
British troops in German East Africa
was announced by the war office today
in the following statement:
In East Africa the enemy has been
driven down the Pangani River wuanza
has been occupied. Our booty includes
naval gun from the KoenissberE."
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
EX- X-CONGRESSMAN QUELLS
MOB BENT ON LYNCHING

Special to The Washington Herald.
Lewes, Del, July 19-what would prob
ably have ended in 4 lynching was pre-
vented early today by the eloquence OF
eI-Congressman Hiram r. Burton, when
he addressed a mob that had surrounded
the home Of DR.. William A. Parker.
Parker is accused OF having shot and
killed Postmaster E. T. Lynch during an
argument last night and wounding sew
eral other persons. After Mr. Burton
had pleaded with the mob it dispersed
and Parker was arrested and taken to
Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
TROLLEY HITS DYNAMITE
ON RAILS; CREW UNHURT

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 19.-Dynamite
placed on the street car track on Wash
ington street in the heart of the city late
last night broke windows on both sides
of the street when a car ran over it.
Only the motorman and conductor were
people were rolled from their beds by the
conclusion. The car was not greatly
damaged. No arrests were made.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
FIND BUTCHERS HEAD
BLOWN OFF; CASH GONE
Special to The Washington herald.

Altoona, July 1s-Tony Roussi,
wealthy butcher of Williamsburg. was
murdered there last night. He had been
on collection trip and when he failed
to return for supper a search was made
and he was found in a field with his head
blown off. Robbery was the motive as
Roussi usually carried considerable sums.
There is no clue to the assassin.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
FREE IRELAND 4 o. H. THEME.
Cardinal o'Conneu Declares Crush
ed Race Awaken

Boston. Mass. July ls-Irish freedom
was the keynote Of the addresses at the
opening session Of the biennial confer
ence Of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
yesterday. At the conclusion Of the mass
at the cathedral, Cardinal o'ConneIl, in
an address, said:
The world is waking up, and even the
children OF the very race that for three
centuries brutaly crushed the finest the
flower OF any race on earth. are opening
their eyes. The democracy OF England
Nil finally pay the debt Of IrelsnA@
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
Fighting Hard in Albania.

Vienna. July l9.-The war office an
nounces that artillery duels and
skirmishes have occurred between the
Austro- Hungarian forces and Italians
east Of Avalona In Albania.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
GERMAN NAVAL FLYERS
BOMBARD BALTIC PORT
(By the international News Service,

(By the International News service.)
Berlin (via wireless to sayville). July 19.
The following official statement was
given out by the admiralty tonight:
German naval planes, on the evening
of July 1s, bombed the enemy's cruisers,
torpedo boats, submarines and military
establishments of the naval port of
Reval. Numerous hits on the enemy's
forces were plainly discernable, thus, one
Submarine was nit four times.
Large confiagrations were observed to
break out on the naval dock.
In spite OF heavy anti-aircraft gunfirc,
and attacks by the enemy's aeroplanes.
all the German aeroplanes returned un-
harmed"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
TEUT0NS LOSE 100000.
Geneva Estimates Casualties since
Allied Offensive Began.

Geneva. July 19.-Since the Russians
began their offensive on the eastern front
and the allies began their drive on the
western front, the Germans and Austro-
Hungarians have lost approximately 49,
nO men in killed, wounded and prison.
srs, it Is estimated by military experts.
These losses are divided as follows: 15o-
100 Germans on the western front; 3oo,-
90 Germans and stro-Hungarians on
he eastern front
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
U. S. BUYS 5000 HORSES.
Paying More for Mounts Than Did
the Allies.

st. Louis, July 1s.-Leading horse deal
ers in the local market today declined to
say just how many horses the United
States government had bought in the
East st. Louis market since the Mexican
trouble began.
1t was learned through various sources,
however, that more than 5000 cavalry
mounts have been purchased here during
the last five weeks.
The United States was paying more for
Its horses than the allied governments,
one dealer said. He said the European
powers, 'tiring of the gsn," are buying
a cheaper grade. The government is
paying a good price and getting better
horse flesh, he said. He would not di-
vulge the cost.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
MORGAN OF JAPAN RETIREs.
Baron shibusawa Quits Public Life
Mt Age of rs.

Tckio, July 1s.-Baron Ei-Ichi Shibu-
sava, the famous hnancier known as the
y. Pierpont Morgan of Japan" today
announced his retirement from business
life. He is IS years old.
The baron has been leader in Japan's
financial and commercial life for many
years. He always advocated policy of
friendship between the United States and
ais own country.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
MEXICAN FLOODS WORSE,

Thousands Driven from Homes in
Queretaro District.
Mexico City, July 19,-Floods which have
already drowned 200 persons in the dis
trict about Queretaro are becoming
worse hourly. according to Official dis
patches received today. Thousands of
families have been driven from their
homes and sought refuge at Queretaro,
over-taxing the resources Of the city.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
Alfonso Settles Strike,

Madrid, July 19.-The national railway
strike, whose aspect became so serious
last week that martial law was proclaim
ed throughout the kingdom, has been
settled by arbitration. majority of the
men have returned to work and passen-
ger service is rapidly becoming normal.
The strike was settled largely through
the efforts of King Alfonso
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
Speaks of Union with Britain

Glasgow, July 1s.-James Montgomery
Beck, former Assistant Attorney General
of the United States. speaking at a
luncheon here today. said:
Eternal fate has welded Britain and
America into an indissoluble wedlock and
they must not retard that sympathy by
of each others mo-
tiyes'
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
TURK SUBMARINES SINK
3 RUSSIAN TRANSPORTS
Special to The Washington Herald.

opeclAl 70 Inc Wsshington Herald
Constantinople Cvis Berlin wirelessl.
July 1e.-Three Russian transports have
been sunk in the eastern part of the
Black Sea by submarines and a fourth
was forced to run ashore, the Turkish
ministry of marine announced today
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
TWO STEAMERS SUNK.
Greek and Italian Vessels Go to
Bottom

. London, July 1s.-Lloyd's today an
nounced that the Greek steamer Evange-
listria, 2,2l2 tons. and the Italian steam
er Angelo, 3,6os tons, had been sunk. 1t
is supposed they were destroyed by sub
marines in the Mediterranean. The crews
OF both vessels were saved.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
KINDNESS WINS ANNUITY,
Will Leaves s7OO Yearly for Life to
Nurse.

Norristown. Pa, July 19.-Because of her
kindly attention to his wife and himself
during their illness, the late w. c. Han
mis-. in his will, provides that Anna Ash
ton, a nurse, shall receive s7O0 annually
for life.
The remainder Of the estate is divided
among members Of the family.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
AEROPLANE PILOTS U-BOAT.
,Rescues Submarine Which Had
Damaged Compass.

Berlin. July 19.-How a German sub
marine was guided through the Eng
lish Channel by an aeroplane is told
in an article published here.
The U-boat broke it's compass in a
sudden dive in the channel and was
lost. The commander wirelessed a
German station on the Belgian coast,
asking for an aeroplane to guide him.
Within a few hours a Taube arrived
and guided the crippled U-boat into
port.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
sI2.oo to Niagara Fall, ana p..

Baltimore and Ohio, 7:45 a. M. JnIv
days: Through trains of parlor carsanS
coaches, with luncheon car from Pbijaa
delphia via Lehigh Valley. I,iharaI
stop lovers returning. Similar excur-
sions August IL and 25. Septemhsr o
and %. October 6.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
LOOT BANK OF s25, 900.
Two Robbers Lock Cashier in vault
and Escape.

Escanaba, Mich, July 1s.-The bank at
Alpha Moch, near here, was robbed of
seeooo this afternoon by two men who
locked the cashier in the vault and es-
Saped
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
Cossacks Raid Hungarian Plain.

London, July 19.-Russian cossacks are
advancing into the Hungaria plains md
are threatening the Austro-Hungarian
rear says q Petrograd dispatch to the
Star. >a
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
SUNDAY,

Average net Sunday circuls tion. ss,I3s
E. c. ROGERS,
Business Manager.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this 18th day of July. 1916
'SeaLD PAUL F. CAIN,
Notary Public. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
PLANS 1,5oo, 900, 900 CREDIT.
Asquith Announces Parliament Ses
sion of Supreme Importance.

London, July 19.-Next weeks sessions
of Parliament will be Of tremendous i'm
portance. Premier Asquith announced
today that another vote of credit would
be moved and that the home rule amend
ing bill would be introduced in commons
The Daily Telegraph today states that
the vote of credit to be announced next
week will be for 81 800, 900, OO0
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
SUNDAY.

Average net Sunday circulation. 1855
E. c. ROGERS,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this nth day of July, 1915.
(Seal) PAUL. F. CAIN,
Notary Public, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
SUNDAY.

Average net Sunday circulation.. 32,065
f. c. ROGERS,
Business Manager.
Sworn to aad subscribed before me
this lst day of June. 1916.
(Seal) PAUL F. CAIN.
Notary Public, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
JUNE.

JUNE.
District of Columbia, IS.
E. C. ROGERS. business manager
OF The Washington HERALD, does
solemnly swear that the actual num-
per OF copies of the paper named sold
and distributed on Sunday during the
month Of June, A d. 1915, was as
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
SUNDAY.

Average net Sunday circulation 81 SIT
Z. C. ROGERS,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this I'd day of May, 1915.
(Seal) PAUL F. CAIN,
Notary Public, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20

Average net Sunday circulation. 2o,so3
E c. ROGERS,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 17th day of July. 1915.
(SealO PAUL F. CAIN,
Notary Public, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
MARCH.

Dlstrict OF Columbia, IS:
E. c. ROGERS, business manager
OF The Washington HERALD, does
soierpnly swear that the actual num-
per OF copies of the paper named sold
and distributed on Sunday during the
month OF March, A. d. 1916, was as
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20

MAY.
District OF Columbia, IS:
E. c. ROGERS. business manager
Of The Washington HERALD, does
solemnly swear that the actual num-
Der of copies of the paper named sold
and distributed on Sunday during the
month of May, A. d. 1916. was as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
SUNDAY.

Average net Sunday circulation. :. 81 ,O35
E. c. ROGERS,
Business Manager
this 9Th day of April. 1916.
tSeal) PAUL F. CAIN,
Notary Public, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
FEBRUARY.

District OF Columbia, IS:
z. c. ROGERS, business manager
Of The Washington HERALD, does
solemnly swear that the actual num-
Der of copies Of the paper named sold
and distributed on Sunday during the
follows:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20

S Months The Fir kano TSudrHE
JANUARY.

JANUARY.
District OF Columbia, IS:
e c. ROGERS, business manager
of The Washington HERALD, does
solemnly swear that the actual num-
Der of copies of the paper named sold
and distributed on Sunday during the
month of January, A. D. 1916, was as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
APRIL.

APRIL.
District of Columbia. SIS:
E. C.. ROGERS, business manager
Of The Washington HERALD, does
solemnly swear that the actual num-
Der of copies of the paper named sold
and distributed on Sunday during the
month of April A. D. 1916. was as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
1900 MACHIN1sTs NOW OUT.

Two Hundred Additional Men strike
In Nordberg Company.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 1s.-The ma
chini.ts' strike spread today, 200 work
men at the Nordberg Manufacturing
Company being called out to join 100
men who yesterday left the Allis-chalm-
ers Company and the Paving and Harm
ischfeger plants.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
2icen,eu entaUaen.

Ser g[utomobil- GonmiiiGr 9oueD.
man bat eeitcru 8wei 9tltomobiliob-
rern Die 2icen5en ert6ogen: @iIian
$. @olfe bon Str. 904, 0lfelono.
SiroBe, ipor in ser iiiooitIiden 9oli.
5ciltotion nit elmer Stroie BON $50
pcoep 6abrIdiiiefeit beitrait woroen,
lmo u. 6. @ooolen BON Silper
Springs mlBte I'M noro0itIideu 0i.
ltritt cine Strafe bon 500 be6oblen,
neil er feline Wioidine inter Dem
GmfIulie BON Spiritioieu gelenfl
bate. 9eiOen 1T Oie SabrIicen6 ent.
6ogen iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
I'm @cIO nnS 0lcdt.

@robecidpuoreue beid0iiiecn lid nit
Dem Cefi3it i'm giireou pes tribe
beren 9lftuors @m W2 Carton.
- IaS Eeltoment Der oerltorbe.
uen 8rau GGcilie Gliiabetb Sci
Der BON einem @effen ausesriiieu.
- Goplor's NodlaB.
Tie @roBgeihmorenen traten &C.
iteru ipie0er in Sisilug imo 6egon-
nen iofort nit Der llnteriubung OeS
Tcii5itS i'm 9lftuorS 9iireau oeS
9reiSgeritteS unter Srn. @iQiomM.
Gorion. Gle entiprehenoen S6rift-
ltiidc batte Der StootS gluoitor s.
Gnos 3oD 0em @ormann Tbeo. Wlot-
III ielbit iiberbradt. Sr. Gorion bat
Dem General gInualt u. 6. 9iit6ie
einen 8rief geion0t, in melhem er
Inn cine fur5e 6riit sur 3uriideritots
TING oeS feblenoen 9etraeeS bon
$t9,T21.O4 eriutt, ga iein Gbef-Glerf
SomeS 6. @oopin nod bel ieinem
9iegiment in SeroS meile. Sr. @oO.
min lit oufgeforOert iporoen, ioiort
5uriid5ufonlmen.
Srou Sellers z itoment
dnqeQriffen.
Sr. Gonuno Seipp, ein glefie ser
oerltorbenen 6rou GGcilie Gliio6etb
Selber. bot inn @oiiengeriHte Gin.
Ipro6e gegen Die 9eit6tigumg OeS &c.
ItamentS ieiner Sonte eingereidjt
Seipp, elm So6n OeS oeritor6enen
9rnoerS Der 6rol Selber, bebauptet,
ooB er ser eiu5ige lebenOe @rbe lei
mo Dab imge6oriee Ginfliiiie ouf iei.
ne Sonte oneepanot ieien, Inn iie 5u
ueronloIien, Oos in 1913 eemahteSe.
ltnment 5n~lmter5eidDnen 8rou Sci
Der uermahte einen groBen Gbeil ocS
@ermogens nn OnS o9IugsburgergBai-
fen. mnO 9Iltenbeim" uno einiae tlei.
mere Germdhtniiie al SerpanOte in
TeutldIano unO an lire Geriuanoten
IN Der Sta0t.
&rn. Iaplor'S % d. | a B.
gfoh Dem i'm @oiiengeritte einse.
reiHten 9eridte bat Der fiir5lih uer-
itorbene SSonatban SC. GaDlor einGer.
m0gen inn @ertbe bon $4,000 bin.
terloiieu.
Q d. eneriabtloge.
SIN Common @leosgeriht bat
SSobn y. @oowin sic .%enuiplUania-
giicnbobu~ nm $4,000 S1oOener.
Iab oerflaqt. 9ie 4laee ipuroe bon
oen 9lmudlten Sec s. Se6t mO
annpp, llImon & 9uder eingereidt
@oowm iagt, Dab er om 6. Niai
1916 mf Dem @eee nah Sabre oe
@rocc cingeihlaien ipar lno orei
Mcilen meiter eebradt wuroe. no er
einio6 ans Dem 3uge abgeiebt nor
oen iei. Sem glnerbieteu. iein 6a6r-
gclo bis na6 @ilmington 81 be5a6-
len, Inn eincn 3ue iiir Die Hiidfabrt
3il nebmen, babe Der @onOutteur ab.
gcIebnt unO ole 9emerflng gemo6t
onB @eben bis ua6 SABRE oe @race
gon3 gut iei.
Ole Beam Wlotor Gar So. IulIroe
I'M StaOtgeri6te BON Carroll 6. 8.
9oemer, Sobn oeS Srn. SeurD @.
Soeper, nm $4,000 Sdaoeueriae
perflogt. Ger Ssnobe fubr ali einem
3weiroO uno iplroe BON einem glu.
tomobil ser gerfloeten anI 20. Slli
iiberfabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
Scr. Singer OOm baltimore.
(@egriinoet 1855

Sauptquartier: m@ermanic-Dadn.
ncrdor-GIubbous," Scr. 852, Noro.
9omorO.SfroBe.
Yrdlioent Senrp $bomos. glr.
BIG. 8eit.Sorotoeo.S Strnbe.
Sobn 81. aIein, 4iriaent, glt. POI.
observation-disclosures.
George SiiumeIb1ber, proiofOIIi.
ren0er imO cOrreipnnOirenOcr Sefse.
tar, Ntr. 4t9, Sorreli-StroBe.
Sermaun WRidlid, SdasmeiRer.
Nr. 7t3, @orner.StraBe.
Tinond.SetretGr Gbns. NeinborOt,
Scott unO $omburg.StroBe.
@m. 9. $iIoehranOt, 8ibliotbeFnr.
yr. 2029, SreOerid-9lOeme.
GboS. Nleu, SIR. GAG, gloro. .SuItc-.
glOe, @oriiter ces WMlit.@Omite's.
.9lrion.@eIouaDereinL"
~$ormOnie,~
v@ermania.NGmL
n6roblinn,"
oTbnIia.Nd
vMoaart.yldretd
r@ihenfran5,~
n@ermania Anarteit-GIub. .
rWelooie,"
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Nr. i03. 9aoro.5reoerid-S -StroBe. ie'
oeu SomiIaa 9Ibeno. init 9lusnabmI
oes oritten Samlioes i'm Vlonat
D|neinidts GGnoer SOn Baltimore,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
W1ui,te $40 aahleu

Der 9Icger 2oliis Sadion bon Ser
1918, @orclop StroBe. muBtc in
Scr nittleren @oli3eiitotion einc
Stroie BON $40 be6abIen, peil er
feline Gbonfieurs. .Siceu6 botte. Ser
gieger mar perbaftet woroen ais ct
ocn 13 Sabre olten S. Chapman bon
glr, 1913. 9[isquitb 5troBe, iiberfob.
sren botte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
llnLm 0IrIA nnf garitrrnncn.

Sn ser mittleren Toli6eiitotion
muroe GborIes g. 6reemou bon ylr.
2309, g8elt ylortb glperie, unter
$500 @iirei6oft Dem @eridtsperfob.
rem iibermieieu neil or i'm gIueuit in
elmer @irtbi1oft OIL Der 5oDette-Str.
@cIoer gum @etten uneenomnlen ba'
ben Ioll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
gIntomO6ilc brinaeu Giutiinfte.

Stoots glutomobil Gommiiidr
@ouebmon bat nlitoetDeilt, ooB I'M
9(ueuit in ieinem Geportement $685.
34i eineingen eeeeu $16,35S hm iel-
ben Wtonot oes 8orjobres.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

yt o6 ihlimm er. o0ie
%crpfliAhngen Die man 10 ols Ser.
eiuSmitelie6 bat, iinO iuirtlib srGB.
licbl 9o ilt0um Yeiipiel in unier'nI
ScioneOcren einSdueiOermeiiter bel
Dem mir onitonosbolber oae orbei.
ten laiieu, ober ieben sic 'moI iuie
mierobel Oeier gln6ug iitt!" -
u9lb, ooS IGBt liH ertrdeetl gI6Cr
meinc 6rou iouten sic leben >
Oic babe id) bon einem Seirotbsber.
mittler in imier'm @eeelclub beao.
gen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
Ocrr Stimmsrbcr

9as SOlsenSe III Ons Oirette
3euguih OeS 9leeOrOer S. ".
Yianet UOn Angmita i'm 9SrObibi.
tiOHs.WeOrgia;
nSerbredeu in gInsnitG hat
iidJ aMf 1904 Sdllc erb66t. Die
3nnabme 1T meiner 9IniidJt uOdD
Die GOlse Ses 9SrObibitiOnS-
Njeietes UOm Sabre 1907 nuO
ipGterer Weieteu."
ZtimnIt geaen
PrUhibitiUm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

Wlehl. nnb Metrei0e. WlarFt.

Dtenitog. 6. September 1916.
9febl. III 8uiubr 1868 6Glier,
einihIieBHh $50 5Giier 81 SocuEt.
&oint unO 9440 6Giier 6il Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06

y q 7 : Y. OWTWUI I-lI IUI OW'
ihel; @erion0t bon Oen GIepotoren
1857 Suidel; gleOatorenDorrotb
49O.521 9uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-06
8n Scrfnnfcm.


Pin Der 8cair Jioao. pr1dDipoueS 5peist0dt'
aes g0obnbaus. .iemisoetadeo" Yerlnoa 5ront,
Bieer Vreis' QlSreiie: Ir. Iii Ellie 8uiloine.
(Sepi5-D