davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
PROH|B|TION|STS WILL
MEET NEXT JUNE
ANTl-SALooN LEAGUE PREPARES
PLANS FOR SESSION IN
COLUMBUS
u, Associated i'r.-s.J

bs tsso'iuttc trsrr.i
COLUMBUS, o.. Apr 90 Specia,
plans for enlisting young peoples OF
ganizations in the fight for national
prohibition will be made by the Anti.
Saloon league of America at its ma
tional convention to be held June 26
to 20 in indianapolis. according to an.
nouncement of the program commit
tee. A number of national organiza-
I tions Of young men and women inter
ested in abolition Of the liquor traffic
viii meet simultaneously with the
AntLSaloon league convention. The
eastern college oratorical contest will
be feature of the opening day of the
convention.
Campaign plans will be developed
al the convention for coordination o.
state anti-saloon associations in state
prohibition campaigns as well as ii
the national fight.
on Sunday afternoon, June 25, the
day proceeding the formal convenins
Of the convention, a mass meeting O
men from Indianapolis and central In
diana will be held at Tomlinson hall
The collegiate ortorical contest is Sc
for Monday afternoon, June 26. On
that afternoon a rally of young per
sons organizations will be held. Roun'
table discussions will feature the pre-
, gram for Tuesday morning. Delegate
, from Canada will tell of the success
full fight for prohibition in the domii
ion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
DEATH OF MRS. cRrrcHFlELD

A wire received last night told of
the death of Mrs. Ed. Critchfield at
Reno where she went last week to
have an operation performed. The
deceased was accompanied and atten-
ded by her youngest daughter, Mrs.
Walter Bowler. Mrs. William Leary
and lrine, daughters, and son, Eddie.
reside in Tonopah. Mr.. Critchfield
and Walter Bowler left for Reno this
morning to arrange for the funeral.
The deceased lady was dearly beloved
by all of her acquaintances and her
death has caused sorrow in many q
Tonopah household. 1t has not been
decided as yet whether the interment
will be in Reno OF Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
REFORM IN K|MONOS
BEGINS IN JAPAN
GARMENT TOO EXPENSIVE AND
NOT ADAPTED TO MODERN
USAGE

TOXIC, Apr. 20.--A movement has
been started by number of Japanese
women to remodel the present from
of the kimono II is led by Mrs. lrisa
wa, the wife u DR.. Tsuneko lrisawa,
prominent physician. She thinks
that the kimono in its present form
is not suited for practical purposes.
at is very ineonNenient when at
work. she said, "and il Is rather un-
necessarily expensive. The people
of the middle classes and below have
to spend onethird of their income for
clothes, and the lowest class of people
spend nearly all Of their money for
clothes.
"The number OF rolls Of cloth need
ed for set of suits for man or a
woman in winter is on the average
about s; the length of thread needed
to sew them about $3.50 feet, and the
number of stitches about 10000. The
garments have to be made by the wo
man of the family by hand, not by ma
chimes, and il requires days to do th'
work. The women folk have to de
vote much of their time to il all th'
year round For educated women Y
devote their time to such service
un'economical from the point of vieN
OF the conservation of human energ,
We propose to find some way b
which all these unnecessary expense
may be eliminated"
Prizes have been offered for th
best models Of kimonos, and all sort
OF kimonos for men, boys. and chill
rem at home, for visiting and for scho'
use are to be included. An exhib
tion will be held and committee wi
Judge the designs and award prize
One reason why many Japanese me
wear western clothes today Is thu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
HALIFAX READY TO
INCREASE OUTPUT
BY FIRST OF MAY WILL RESUME
PLACE AS A STEADY
PRODUCER

Completion of the air connection
between the 1900 workings of the Hall
fax and Buckeye last Saturday was
followed by a perceptible cooling of
he atmosphere. Since that date there
has been more gradual decline IN
he temperature which will probably
continue for some time as the rock
becomes cooled The production of
)re which had been stopped by the
difficulty of mining during the past
lwo months will be resumed. In the
meantime the shipments have been
limited TO ore taken out in the course
)f'deveIopment.
With the improved conditions ship
ments will go forward this week as
/ fast as ehutes can be intalled and
1ther arrangements made to allow for
7 a rapid increase in the tonnage output,
/ so that, possibly, by the first of May
the Halifax will be sending out once
! more to the West End min regular
tonnage. The three compartment
raise from the l400 to the 1900 inter
mediate will be utilized TO the fullest
capacity. The raise sent from the
1900 to connect with the winze from
the 1900 to relieve the almost unbear
able atmosphere, with few days wort
can be enlarged to three compartment
size for an ore chute, a waste chute
and a manway All ore below The
g 1900 level will be handled by the IN
. termediate route and the vein viii b.
developed from the 1900 intermediate
: The additional FRESH air makes
possible to resume work on the lIOi
; level where 1t has been so warm tina
n II was impossible TO get men to sta,
# there even though one dollar a ca
: was offered to men to work In that toi
e rid atmosphere The bonus on thi
% job may be understood when It
known that an average days work TO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20

a good lively mucker under normal
conditions is eighteen cars shift
About the first of the month resump
tion will begin on this level when an
aggressive campaign will be mapped
out for driving the east drift which is
now out about 500 feet. Nothing has
been done in this section since last
fall AS it was found Improbable to
endeavor to work under the exhaust
I ing physical conditions. The tempera-
ture and atmosphere will also be i'm
proved by the fact that the fresh air
for the lowest workings will only
have to be forced from the 400 level
thus making the supply purer and
more invigoratng than II drawn the
entire distance OF 1900 feet from the
surface.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
TROOPS MARK TIME
IN WAITING ORDERS
GEN. FUNSTON TAKING STEPS
TO STRENGTHEN HIS LINES
OF COMMUNICATION

tH, A-socinied pr~ss.i
SAN ANTONIO. Apr 20. Frightful
destruction in the country through
which the expedition operated south
OF Casas Grandes is detailed in a
General pershing report due 70 the
warfare of Mexicans. While Ameri
cans are marking time in the pursuit
OF villa, efforts are being made ta
strengthen army bases and lines Of
communication Sniping is reported
from different localities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
RUSSIANS LAND
IN MARSE|LLES
TROOPS JOIN FRENCH AND ENG
LlSH TO FIGHT ON WEST
FRONT

PARIS, Apr. pa strong force OF
Russian troops has landed at Marseil-
les and will fight beside the allies for
ces in France. General Joffre well
coined the Russians, saying their ar
rival was another proof of devotion OF
Russia to common cause. The
French again have taken the offensive
in verdun. In attacks against the
German lines on the right bank of the
Meuse they captured portions of Ger
man trenches and redoubt with sew
eral hundred prisoners,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
PORTUGUESE PORT IN
CHINA UNDER BAN
THE ONLY POSSESSION IN THE
ORIENT PLACED ON WAR
BASIS
my Associated Pres..,

HONGKONG, Apr 20. - Since Ger
many's declaration of war upon Por-
tugal Macao, the single Portuguese
under the same strict regulation as
the English are now enforcing in
Hongkong. Macao has been popu-
lar refuge for Chinese revolutionists,
and they have enjoyed many privileges
there 1t was the agltators from that
port who attacked the Chinese gun
boat Suiwo near Canton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
WOMAN GIVEN YEAR


tbN AAsoclntrd Iresr.t
OAKLAND, Apr. 20. - Mrs. Hazel
Cherry, formerly of Goldheld, was
given one year in San Quentin today
by Superior Judge Ogden as sentence
for completely with her husband, VIM.
l.. Cherry. in the robbery of Herman
Hifsch. The husband is serving four.
teen years.
they find them less expensive than
the Japanese dress. Different kinds OF
kimonos and other garments are re
quired for various functions and th'
tailor bill of well dressed Japanes'
gentleman IL very high.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20

tBy Associated TressD
SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 20. = Offi-
cials Of the department of justice de-
MED they had knowledge of any con
nection of Consul Bopp with the plots
to incite a revolution in India. The
steamer referred to by London is pro
badly the American steamer Maverick
interned at Batavia for violation Of
neutrality in carrying cargo of am
munition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
PEACEFUL SOLUTION
OF BRITISH CRISIS
AGREEMENT REACHED IN TENSE
SITUATION FOR SUBMISSION
TO PARLIAMENT

NY NNN'CIUFFU T-TtNNsT
LONDON, Apr 90 The British
coalition government has. been given
new lease of live. A settlement was
reached in the cabinet crisis over the
question of conscription at meeting
where the government agreed upof
proposals the ministers will make tC
parliament on the subject of recruit
ing. The proposals will be submitted
Tuesday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
OESPONDENT MAN LEAPS
FROM BAY FERRY BOAT
t,.y Associated Press,

OAKLAND, Apr 20-Robert Oster-
gard, machinist living at the Reno
hotel. Sixth and Howard streets. San
Francisco, jumped off the ferry-boat
Garden City at o'clock last evening
just before it arrived at this side. The
crew rescued him and the Emergency
hospital attendants resuscitated him.
He said that he had no friends and
had decided to kill himself
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
PAROLED PRISONER WILL
BE SENT TO PRISON

Henry Best, paroled few days ago,
was arrested for stealing junk in Reno.
He was sentenced to serve from to
years in the penitentiary for bur
glary committed in Elko country, on
November u, 1915.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
CYCLONE RAVAGES
PART OF MISSOURI
OVER TWENTY kILLED AND A
HUNDRED INJURED BY A
TORNADO
n, Assnclnird rrcss.l

KANSAS CITY, Apr. 90 - Reports
of a tornado that swept sections Of
Missouri and Kansas indicate the dead
by yesterdays storms will reacn
twenty. over 100 were injured The
damage was S75000O.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
BRITISH GARRISON
NEARING FAMINE
CRITICAL POSITION OF THE GAL.
LIANT DEFENDERS OF ARA
BlAN FORTRESS


CoNSTANTINoPLE, Apr 2O.-The
position of the British being besieged
at Ku El Amara is becoming very
critical" The British commander has
ordered the civilian population to
eyacuate the town on account of the
scarcity of food the war office has
announced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20

NV As>OcIntrd Fresr.E
WASHINGTON, Apr. 20. r Official
advices noting recent movements OF
Carranzistas from Chihuahua TO the
Parral region has caused concern
The dispatches expressed the opinion
that the movement IS intended as a
hint to the American forces that they
might expect at least show Of op
position if they sought to penetrat,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
wooLEN MILLS INCREASE PAY

P1TTSFIELD, Mass Apr 90. Wage
Increases of 10 per cent for 21OO hands
we're announced today in the seven
woolen mills here and near this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
DAMAGE IN ARSENAL FIRE

PARIS, Apr. 20.-The loss caused by
the burning of the arsenal at Lisbon is
very heavy Scientific equipment in
Guiding naval charts and chronometers
was destroyed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
MOVING RUSSIAN
ARMY TO FRANCE
ONLY GOVERNMENT TRAFFIC is
PERMITTED FROM PORT
ON WHITE SEA
ny AssncInicd Press. /,

NEW YORK. Apr. 20. Cable ad
vices said Russia has closed Archangel
on the White Sea 10 all except gov
ernment traffic This may mean that
troop movements from Archangel for
France are under way or contemplat
ed. The troops disembarked at Mar
seilles were, perhaps. from Archangel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
HARRY THAw is FREE

PlTTSBURG, Pa, Apr. 20. The
suit of Harry X Thaw against Evelyn
Thaw. recommended Thaw be granted
a divorce and the decree was ordered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
GERMANS DRIVE BACK
BRITISH FROM TRENCHES
III, Assncinted Press.

NY Ass0cInted Press.l
BERLIN. Apr. 20 British trenches
for distance of 900 meters. between
Langemarsh and Ypres, in Belgium,
have been occupied by the Germans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
TO DESTROY CITY MAINS

NEW YORK. Apr. pa plot has
been discovered TO blow up part of
the New York water system at Mount
Kiseo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
ULTIMATUM GIVEN
OUT IN GERMANY
Too Solemn a Matter TO be De-
Cided Without Very Earn
est Consideration
(By Associated Press
%~&&&t.&&%Ae&&&%.


WASHINGTON Apr
Exeman military atache
Consul
believed reply could
be recei yed e
officials emcab settle
oniei he prospect a Toss
BERLIN Apr American Germany yester
WASHINGTON 20he United States having said its last word
period to a on German 0
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
% . . . . . . . . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings OF the ther- =
mometer by the United States Z
observer at Tonopah Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20
OPPOSITION TO THE
U.S.. TROOPS SHOWS
Strong Hint to Punitive Expedi-
tiOn that Further Advance
will be Resisted

further into Mexico The indications
are that the Carranzista move is made
without the knowledge of Carranza
ny Associated rresso
Ell PASO, Apr. 90 - villa passed
through Troya, east of Parral, two
days before the engagement of Ameri-
cans and Mexicans ~ Parral, accord
ing to reports.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-20

GOVT FORECAST

Generally fair tonight
and Friday. Warmer
tonight.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
BON g8cocIaarrn nicOcracid5Iaocn.

Sron Catherine @aliirom, Die am
Gienitag glbeno ouf ser &rattitraBet
Bride bon spei Nt1nuern nieoerqe.
lblogen uu0 beranbt mllrOe, nnB
0os 8ett bitten lno es iperoca Der.
ibieOene g9odeit oergeben, e6e lie
mieOer beraeiteIlt iein miro. sluBer
mebrereu 4opfiuimoen crlttt iie nod
ibmer5bafte Gerleslngen am 2or-
per.
Iie Wldnncr eutriiien ibr sic
Sonotaide unO traten iie nit 6iiBen
nnO orobten iie ms @aiier 81 pcr.
len, fails tie uid)t auf6ortc, INN Silie
81 rlifen. gIls oie gGuber perIud).
ten, Der 6rau ibre Rinae BON ocu
5iugcrtt 5lt 5erren mtm0eu iie ourd
oaS @erGuid berannabenoer SUB
idritte oerlheltdjt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

Inter Ser Obbut ocs @aroIe 8e.
onlten Soroce @bittier aus Stiawa.
fer, @linn, oerlieB Soiep6 ainG,
olios Soiepb araHp meIher aus Dem
StiIlmater-@ @eidneniB entflobcn mar,
Baltimore seiiern flrs uob N}ittaa,
Inn oen Geit ieiner Straie ob5uiiBen
Gor ieiner glbiabrt rief er ieiner 3u-
tiinttiecn 6ralL Sri. Sa0ie 6uuf.
BON Suobroof-Earf, 5lt, nclcbe ibm
peripra1, big 8u leiner &iidfebr auf
ihn 5il worten. &ronp mo Sri.
6unf battcn beablibtiat ibre Sod5eit
am nGbiten Sonntog 3u feieru. 0oh
ibr $lau purOe bon Smei 1eteftiDs
pereitelt, pelbe oen angebenoefl
9rdtitigam inter ibre 6ittide NAB.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
dc rGrIten0 Ilcntc crluortct.

Sn Orei groBen 9lbt6eilnoen be-
fuloet licb ooS 1. Snfontcric Hegi.
ment onf iciuer 6obrt oem Often ali.
9ic slnfrlnft in Baltimore miro fir
Derte 9ladmittog erpartct, iaus li@
fem 3miihenfou ereignet.
Gie @arplono Sunecns meroen
lib oon Wount 9iopoI uob Ser gsof-
tenDalle OeS 5iinften 9iegiments BE-
aeben, po iie bipafiren peroen. bis
lie aus Dem @in0esoienlt ousgenit.
llert ltno. Gmn werOen iie su i6ren
rep. Sanptquortiereu in Sen st6o.
ten oes StoateS ae6eu Sbr glufent.
Dalf N baltimore miro ourb lle6un.
9en Grill etc. eefeun3eid6net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
Nus ben NSuIisciscridtcu.

3miiAeu Gbomas 8. @aIter, a.
mem Maler uno yocob gaie, einem
&ope3irer, fono cine 5bldgerei Itatt.
Die iiA itm Acn 9eiiB elmer Setter
enhpifelt batte. g8aIfer bebouptete.
DAB Die 2eiter, peI6e 8ais i'm 9eltb
batte, ieinen 9lrbeitgeber aeb6re,
Der oieielbe ihou felt eineul sSaBr
permiBt. Ser Eape5irer erfldrtc
aber oos @eaentbeiI. Sieruuf legte
Der Ntoler Dem &apeoirer einige
aSdoeldatten@ ms @elidt, Doralf
Der Eape8irer Dem rfyaliaoen.9la-
ioel" nit Scr aIeioerbiIrlte sen WSa.
leron8ug reiniete. Gie 6oIge bier.
bon mar, Dab 8ais Die 3euiterlo0er
blut angeitriden erbieIt. Scr Scr.
priigelte erpirfte einen Saitbefebl
gegen Ieinen 9lnereifer, oer BON Stit-
ter S6roeoer I'M noropeitIi9en 40.
li0eieeridt 81 elmer @eloItrofe BON SIS
neblt Soften DerlirtbeiIt ruroe.
@riitetn0 0emofrat.
Rolitiicbe Weiungsuerlhieoenheit
Die 81 Sdldgen Suiiden suei gIn.
bdn9erH Der republifauiIdjeu inns II.
mem 9lnbdnger ser oeniofratifhen
Gartei fiibrte lmoete Gin g1eaer.
Irio III ser EoIi5eiitaticu. cce Gou.
i'm, Elm Cemofrot, rei3te feline poIiti.
iben @egner ooOurd, 0aB er erfIdr.
tc Dob er fein SSnterede ali Scr repu.
blifmliiden Wioiienperiammluna im
D2pric 9beater~ babe. Neatt6elu
Scott lrno @iaiam 3. goung BON
glr 1889, aoponoug6 StroBe, mar.
fen lid aitf Gouim mo moIlten ihln
ourb SHldge republifduiibe @eIiu.
mlng cinpmtten @r iuuroe oilrdl 0ie
sIntuuit zines @oIi5iiten SeS noro6it.
libeu Giitrifts ans ieiucr ruiBIiden
Gage aerettet &idter 9renoeI Der.
belt iid neutral uno oiftirte ie0cm
cine @ieloitrofe BON $6.A5 5l
4onn ntht erldeineH.
Ebomos 6. g8ortbineton Iiegt
nod iumer IN ieiner g8cbnuue. 9sr.
1923 @eit.2ouoaIe-StroBe, ali elmer
gterDen5erriittimg Oorlieoer, peIbe
er ooponactrogen bate, oIs er att
Der 6rnnflins mo GourtIano. .5traBe
nit ieinem S6nallferl Oen IerIuh
matbte sic @eIcudtuuespfpiteu um.
0ufabreu. gr ipur0e bierouf oes
riidltdtsloien SSobrens beiAuloigt.
founte aber ouf @umo ieiner Gr.
fruuflmg big iett nod utdt Sem 30
Ii5eiriatcr @odoro leiue ghaflportl,ua
MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
ltmfaae eines Saaes.
2 daOelbrud bic 6oIoe ei-
mes SolleS.

2 d0Oelbru6 d bic 5oIoe ei-
mes Sales.
Ser 3S Sabre olte G6arles g8bite,
bon glr 1886 @elt-,yopette 5trobe,
| fiel aeIterH in ser @ratt-StraBe 10
beftig nit Dem Sopf auf oos Erot.
toir, Dab man beiiirdtet, Dab CT eiueu
StdOeI6rub oaooHgetrogeu bat. @r
mnrOe berpuBtlos in Oas llnioerli.
tatS.Soipitol oeidofit. @bite ion 5ur
Belt oes llniaaes IN 6etrunfenem
3ultonO gelueieu iein.
9 Gpileptifber glufalI fieI
to0tlih ans.
Ser 49 Sabre nIte Sad Giienbouer,
pon gir 1913, NlcSeurp.5 .5traBe, 6atte
geltern eiuen epileptiideu 9luiaa, ser
ibm oos 2ebeu foitete. Sin GoIi3ilt
lab i'm auf Dem Union Square fallen
lnO lieB ibm iofort ms sSranflin
Sqnore.Soipital ii6erfiiDren. Sur3e
3eit oorauf itorb er.
w 0 torfnbrro0 fradte In
glutomobiG.
gllS gernon 6. SUIT aus 9loSburg
Olov nti ieincm 0lotorfo6rrao ii ser
sSorner.StraBe in noroIider 9lid.
tuna fubr, frocbte er an ser g}orOoit
@de Der @orner- uno Sombira.5tr
IN oas SIutomobil oes Srn. Syobn S.
3inf, BON gtr. 307 @arren.9lpemle,
oaS BON ,Sobu Sdlea geIenft wuroe
rno in iiiOliber 9lidtlme in ser 1Sre.
mont'StraBe fubr. Gas W3otorfobr.
roo mnr0e Ieidlt beidl1Nint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
0icnncn an eanrcI.

0ie &eunen 8lt 2olireI botten &c.
itern oas folgenoe HeltItot:
1. Geuuen 51a surl. 6irIi
Ballot" 500, $50 nno $40; BOT
tern, $50 uno $500; ngt. 81. geol~
$40.
2. &ennen ! WeeiIe 10 g)oros.
.&orib~ 7.60. $40 iuo $40;
n2ife," $50 umo AGO; Beau Of
N&euIo,~ $50.
8. 9fennen 6 sSiirl. n8urbonf@
1900, 1900 un6 $50; .SoItp SO.
ro, 1850 imo ZOO; r9omp," 800.
A. Rennen "a MeiIe ~ u8oter
9oOp4, 14.00, 500 uno $40; oGeI-
barD~ 600.
s. gRennen 1 NieiIe oGoeIe",
4.70, 2.60; uHbine @laioen~ 800;
oSoIf 9aod."
6. @enuem / 1/i6 Wleile nW}en,
10 @orf, 500. $40 uno 800;
n@}inoo~ $50 unS $40; Isl Com.
ing, 5.70.
Z. Reunen 11s @leile ,.Ntr.
@lad~ 1S.40, 6.20 unO AGO; ssSu.
liet" 40 imo $50; oEottv Sfe.
gan. 7.30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

cine 9te0e 6alten. 9lm Sonntoa gta1.
mittog miro er Der HeOncr i'm .Opcu
Serum" in ser @}uiif 9IfaOenic iein
Serr 9ieiuer lit S9nei0er BON 9e.
rnf un0 9lopofat. ST mar i9on in
Sabre 1912 Ganoioat ser g(r6eiter,
partei fiir Oas 9Imt 0es 4rdiioenteu.
0os Saiipt5iel Der glrbeiterportei
it, ole glrbeiter 5l ii6er5eugen, oab
unircipilli9e 2lrunlt6 II. io5. iino 0to.
nonlii1e llebel i'm glagemeincn Die
6olgen imieres beltebenoen io5ialen
SDitentS iino, mo oaB materieae imo
oaucruoe &ortbeile mlr ua6 llnitur3
OeS Spiteus im0 oaopr6 Seritellung
elmer in0uItriellen Acknowledgements
m6gli6 miro.
@ieie 9Ieuoerluaen f6nnen nur,
nod 9lnii6t &erm &eimers un6 Iei.
ner Rartei ollrtb ole 9lrbeiter lcl6ll
bcrbeigefiibrt merOen, Haboem iie
oerartl9 er5ogen moroen iin0, oaB Tie
ibre io5iale Stelhmg erfennen uno
iid politiib organiiiren i'm i'm
StauOe 81 iein, oieieu @efiiblen
ourb Den politiiben g9a6I3ettel
Stimme SIT oerleiben uno inoem lie
lid inncr6olb ibrer 9lrbeitsitGtten in
politii6er Sinli9t oraaniiireu, oamit
iie einen Salt All 0en SuOiiitrien oeS
Sauoes erbalten unO an Oieiem Solt
audi ni1t loder laiien. Ga0urrb
wiiroe bc3iuedt OaB io3iaIe n6tbige
lPittel iiir Froouftiou lno Gertbei-
lung nidt ldnger i'm griuatbeiib Der
bliebeu lmo Die inomtrieue, conititu.
tionele &eeierlng lpiiroe oae terr'-
torialen un0 geoarapbilben @ren3en
beieiti9eu lmo Gertreter ser uiB-
briugenoen 9eid0itietneeu wiiroen
oeren STEELE einlebmeL I'M ole 5l
Dem @ebroll1 uotbige 4Sroouftion 81
peripalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

Sladoem lie ene aiuoer.5partaiie
mo orci SGitier inncrbalb zines 6aI.
ben @euiertes BON ser Eomlon.goIi.
5eiltatiou gepliinoert batten. aeIanq
cs ocn 0icbeil, sic SUabrIhcinIidl
ioentii1 iino nit genen Sic 20 ooer
mebr 0iebitdbIe in @ouons uno 9oip.
ion wd6renD Ser Icbten g9oben pcr.
iibteu ibr gntfommen 5u beuerfltel.
Iigen.
1ie folgeuoeu @obnuugcn arle an
Der NllegbenD.glpeme 3u Eoiuion,
mliroen 6cimeeiudjt.
Solepb sPbipps, aiuocra5parFa
aeItoblen uno ons critic 5todiperf
ourhiuht.
Earis 8. Nnbp. &leioerilno gJeIO
muroe I'M eriteu Stodiperf qeitobIen;
Elm falibriger geuoIper ipuroe aif
Dem Sopbd gehmOeu lmo Scr ;SuB.
booen mar nit angebrnmten Sireid,.
bol5ern beoedt.
6ran Sennie @ouen, cine fIeine
Slmme @eloes plroe aus einem
Sdrcibiii4 i'm criteu Stodlucrf ae.
ltoblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
Saanna Scr Shirnrnrn

Sle oSocietp Of Gliuical Sliraeru"
besann ibre 26 &eriammllnQ oe.
liern I'M So6ns Soptins-&oIpita.,
mo5u li1 oieIe ser eriteu gslnodrs!e
oes Sanoes, iowie aus oicicr 5toot
elnaeHinoen battcn. Or SoIepb G.
Slooogooo begriiBte Oie @unodrsta
ino lprab iiber &rebSoperotionen.
Nr- Alerins WlcGlauuau lpracg ii6cr
Snohenbrii6e lmo Or. O9iuiom
Nlnpo BON 9lodeiier, N1inn., oemon.
ltrirte leine @lInit i'm 0perireu. 1ie
gler5te weroen inter 9lnoereut ooS
Sarriet Sane Soipitol fir sinoer be.
nibet mo- sic aiuoerldbuuugsfroQe
erortert peroen Ioa.