davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
VOTERS PtRS|STtNCy
MAY WIN HAWKINS OVER

Activity yesterday, of citizens cir
culating petitions for signatures of
voters calling upon O. A. Hawkins. of
barton Heights, to announce himself
as a candidate for Mayor of the city
ne Richmond, indicate that the mayor
aIty contest will be a three-cornered
AFFAIR. Mt least, and that O. A. Haw-
kjns will be one OF the candidates.
The petition is growing. many names
having been placed on the paper, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
pupont Indiana Plant Blows Up

Terre Haute. Ind, Jan, s.-Telephone
advices from Stoy, ILL.,, today were that
the plant of the DUPONT, Powder Com,
pany there had been destroyed by m
explosion of nitro glycerine. Overhead
ed boilers were said to have caused the
explosion. Persons in Stoy were hurt
by flying glass, and panic was caused
In the school at Robinson, ILL.,. but no
one was seriously hurt Two men had
just left the plant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
aggregate Gain Shown.


While the companies are be-
low the minimum in numbers,
in most cases, but few men,
the personnel and the efficiency
of the companies so reported are of
high standard Their equipment Is
better and more adequate than IL has
been. Despite the fact that nineteen
companies are under minimum, the
volunteers during the last year show
gain in membership of efghts-swo
officers and men. the present aggre-
gate strength being 3.04S.
The minimum strength requirement
per company at this time Is sixty-five
men. Before the recent ruling in
creasing the minimum. it was fifty
eight men. Were the minimum at
this time as II was before the change
there would be but nine companies in
stead of nineteen that could be re-
ported below.
Much attention Is being paid to
the personnel In the recruiting of COM
panies up to required strength" said
Adjutant General Sale yesterday.
There was a time when many of the
companies carried on their rolls the
names of men who were inactive as
company members: some for the rea-
son they we're no longer within the
city or town in which the company
was quartered, Many of the inactive
members in the past were Indifferent
and were not to he depended upoB. at
drill or other military duty. This tSpe
OF man is not enlisted now. The
weedinE-out process has continuedIcr
sometime, AMI the result Is a militHry
100 per cent more efficient. =
"The regular army Of the United
States. General Sale continued. lis
far below the minimum In some
companies Of the regular army there
are as few as thirty-nve men. A re-
cent letter shows that the regular
army is some / 900 below the mini
mum. and recruiting offices are being
maintained in many Of the larger
cities continuously in the effort to
bring the army up TO the required
strength.
Takes Optimistic View.
Recruiting UP 10 full strength
should not ha a difficult matter. and
anticipated. as the company officers
will be. given opportunity 10 bring
their number up to the requirements.
There are now in process of formation
three companies shortly tn put into
commission. and further gains in the
aggregate will be made"
General Sale said that the prepared
ness agitation lis helping considerably.
Greater interest is being taken In the
military, and numerous offers or CO.
operation with the Adjutant General $
office are being received from busl-
ness and professional interests
General Sale regards present condi-
tons as not at all tiiscouraging.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
APARTMENT HOUSE
NAMED FOR WILSON.

Plans calling for the erection OF an
apartment house to be known as tho
Wilson. were 1led with Building In
spector Butler yesterday by G.. w. ia
wis. J. Lee Davis recently nled plans
for the erection OF ting Calf apart
gtnents. which was named for the Pres
idents bride just as the more recent
AistiidinE is to be named fa:. the Pres.=
dent OF the United States.
The plans call for a three-story
brick structure TO cost $4,000 on the
axst side OF the Boulevard, between
Etuart and Hanover Avenues The
Gait apartmsut1 are 10 Be erected ~
3sssss3se rs sas AZ asR|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
SHORTAGE N MILITIA
IS NOT OISc0URAGlhG
Adjntant General Sale Believes Com
panies Now Below Minimum WIZ
Recruit TO Strength.
PERSONNEL VASTLY IMPROVED
Efficiency of Virginia Volunteers 100
Per Gent Greater Than Year Ago.
Aggregate Gain OF Zig hty-Two I'm
Year--Threc Companies Forming.

Though there are nineteen compa-
MES of the State militia reported by
Colonel 10 Lane Stern, assistant: in
spector general, as below the mini
mum strength. Adjutant General ".
W. Sale. to whom the report was made
and by whom it was presented to Gov
ernor Stuart, commander in chief of
the Virginia Volunteers, does not re-
gard the situation as really alarming.
Tho present inspections. begun
Monday night in this city by Captain
A. M. Shipp, of the United States
Army. assigned to the office of Adju-
tant General Sale. show that the per-
sonnet and efficiency of the military
In this city, those companies so far in
spected at this time. have improved
practically 100 per cent since the in
spection by United States Army Off
GERS a year ago. The headquarters
and equipment. the present inspection
has shown, are maintained at higher
standard than ever before in the his
tory of military organization an vir-
ginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-09
BANK STATEMENTS.
BANK STATEMENTS.
NEWS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO

The areport@of the First National Bank OF this cE
lust published assets TO be s12S2976sO consist
ing part from national banks and bank
s303. s24 and bills discounted s314724.4S
United bonds s32sss4 specie. sterling and other
money se5h3ss4 This is a gratifying report.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

one years of age and bats and throws right handed. He Is built like his American league rival. and weighs 155 bounds. His height Is five feet. eight Inches. Pickles" started his base ball career with the Portsmouth club in the Ohio State league in 1914.
 Stories from the scouts who trailed the yoHngster. told how his every move had been watched. IL is understood that practically every club in the Ma ucnal and American leagues had a draft in for him.
 DiIlhoefer is known as q heavy
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
Training Lsndsmcn to be Msn-of
 Wars Men


 Have you ever gone throughout a battleship of the superdreadnaught class, such as our Arizona? 2 If so. you will agree that the brain and hand of man have created nothing more wonderfully complete in every detail than these great ships.-in the design and construction of which nearly every branch of applied science and mechanical art find play.
 To run these splendid ships. to keep them in perfect fighting trim, to provide for tho needs of the 300 men who live on board,--mcn of many different trades are required; seaman to steer. man the boats, handle the great guns; engineers and mechanics to run and repair the many engines and machines on board: plumbers and pipe filters for the many lines of pipes: electricians for the dynamos and motors; carpenters. ship filters. Dlscksmiths. coppersmiths. boiler makers; gunner's mates. to care for the giins: expert gun pointers; clerks, stenographcrs and bookkeepers, for the clerical work: pharmacists and nurses for the sick: commissary stew ards, cooks and bakers signalmen; wireless (radio) operators; painters. printers. etc
 In order to train men in these varied trades. the navy maintains a number of training stations and trade schools. where recruits are given in- structions. If you decide to enlist then think over what branch of the navy vou wish to enter. If you have no trade or technical training, you must start at the bottom and work your way up but this Is not hard for a young mar of energy and wiu pow CT This is the rule of life. In the navy and elsewhere. A 'quitter" will not succeed anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
CUBS BANK ON
 "PIckLES' DlLLHoEFER

The Ray Schaik of the National League has been found. according to officials Of the Chicago National League club.
 The younster whom the scouts have recommended as the coming leading catcher of the National league is William Pickles Dillhoefer. Of Cleve- land. Dillhoefer was obtained iron, the Milwaukee club Of the American assoclatlon by draft. He is twenty.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

player. full of "epe." fas; and with 4 strong whip" In the words of Joe Tinker and Charles Weeghman. 1t will take some" catcher to deprive the youngster of a place as a regular on tho catching staff for 1917.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

Hire q Little Salesman at the Re. publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
PHOENIX NAVY BOYS
 ARE MAKING GOOD

The following Is y T. F. Parker. C. NJ. A A recruiting officer for the navy stationed at Phoenix. reviewing the work accomplished since the es iablishment of the station last sum mer.
 Phoenix navy recruiting station has done very well The following young men were enlisted in the L. <. navy and sent to tho San Francisco naval training station for instruction.
 Harold Stabler. lands for yeoman, Willie Davis, fireman: Harry Robert son. seaman; Louie Vestal. seaman; Thomas Murphy apprentice seaman: James Haley. apprentice seaman; Otis Cline. apprentice seaman; George :steS. apprentice seaman. and Paul White. lands for electrician.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
NOVELTIES, ETC.

We have decided to discontinue these lines, and
 offer al at prices very much below their value.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
gdt ecitca.
samitaa. Sen 2. aessm6er l9IG.
Oinc mut1ucnSine, aher ~ a6crmadenSe gelucnMna.

Cine nutjmcnSiec, Obcr sN H6cruadcuSe ScuC0mng.
lncr .GitD Ghib4 bot id Ourd 9unocS 9eomtc
gcamte OcS 9loturootionS. .@ircous in &oibing'
ton iiir ocn 9lon 9cuinncn loiien cine @cmeglng IN
Baltimore OorUbcrciteu, OurM mcldc oic GingeDon.
Ocrten ouQcmmert per0en iollGl, @irger 5t pcroen.
Sine ioldjc Nnumterimg lit notbpcn0ig. Bon ocn
$4,000 bis 10000 GmQepon0erter, oic in got
morc lebcn 1T mlr oc @dlitc notiroiiirt GoS lit i'll
gSirflihfc elm bcflnGcnsmcrtber 3uton0. 6S Scigt
ooB Gin groBcr S6c Ocr GingcuonOcrtcu nidlt nod
glmcrfo Qcfonmcn lit aus 2icbe 5u unercn ireiercn
poiitiidcn Gmri6tngcu, iouOcrn ocr 6eiicrcn @r
perbSocrbGuiiic weocl @rfldrld ollcroneS 1T Die
les Der pctonS oroBtc S1ct ser @npon0ercr cut
iionun ocu olerormen un0 loniit an mcnigltcn &C.
b0etcn @cDolcrmoSih6ten GuropoS &icc fon
nen pc0cr lcen nod drc6cn mo fil6lcn iid lmtcr
jc0cr He0icrm0siorm gdlid) mctn lie nur Gtrn
%crocnt baGcn u6 iid1 Gin ci9encS &eim 6oieu fon
men, Gieic &loiie @iiwonocrer 81 Silrgern ocs Son
0eS 81 er5ic6en lit cine 4d]t olcr potrotiden gilr
ger, % bier gc6oren oocr notilrolirt. 81 pcrpln
ocrn lit nur NnB oicc @fdt n6t hon Idnsit crfonnt
uur0cn lit ooB man in @oibington nidt id)on Dor Sab
rem oiii 0en 0jeOonfcn gefommen it, biirgerld)c @ce
idoten IN 0cu berihicoenen @robitG0ten fiir 0ie @r
5ieblma Der @inuonoerer 81 ntellgentcn gir9crn 81
interercli lln0 gerooc neil jet 0urd Die gmerifns
ncr Ocutidlcn rno riiden @lutcs 10 idorf Stelluig
gcnonmeu miro acgen Oie 5o6c ooB Dos omeriton
hc @of Gin onaclddiidcr Stoinn c ocr lid notlIr
Gcn0B IN cinen @eltiricgc mic Dem gcGenmortigen o
sic Scitc oes uehtcn observation-disclosures" itelcn
uiiic rcgt d bei 0iecn plobIiN cruodtcn Sntcreiic
fir oic Gr5ic6ng ser GH9cmon0cricn 5lt enten Smc
ritoucu Der @croobt, ooB nidt Gr5ic6una 5um nab
rem gImcrfoniSniS onoern altn 2lngioismuis Der
3ucd scr @ciucguua lit.
SSie 0clo0t, oic @eucgung lit cine cute eilic notb
pcu0gc; nr nicn oic rpobrcn 9lncifoncr, Die gmc
rifocr ocutidcn mo iriibcn @htes, oupoiien ooB
ito fiht III iade 9abuen gclelft miro. }u lance 9o
ben oic Tcutcn ilnO S5rldnocr irnt6Gtig 5ugei6olt
ipic Olird Oie BON Slnglomoncn Gchricbenen @ehdtS
bidder 0ic &ugeio iuO Ourt6 sic bon 9nelomonen con-
irortc &rcc Oc Grpohicncn 5li guten ,Angclio6ien"
cr5ogcn ucrocn. Der Ingoisnuts 6ot in ocn lcBtcu
&obr5cbntcn aroBc 5ortdritte IN ocu Ser 5tooten
acnod)t. GS mnB obcr Gin omcrfoliidcS &oIf &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02

they? They arc Of the people who
have strived for gold fought for
gold, made history for gold. Today
they worship at the shrine of gold as
they have for centuries. They are
graphing in struggle of life or
death with rivals and they beseech
us to aid them, with gold. They beg
us for help, help in the form Of a
billion dollars-a thousand million
dolIars-and they ask us to beware
of gold.
What is their purpose2 What does
it mean. They ask the thousand mil
lion, for which they offer nothing but
the pledge OF their word. and they
hint, they warn us against gold, gold
too much of which viii ruin us, gold
the value, the power and the impulse
of which arc to disappear as if they
never were in gold.
Is it reason? Is it sense? Has
history no lesson to teach? Has the
nature OF gold, the nature Of man
been changed? Is god not still to be
supreme, to command all things and
all mon? To whose interest is it
that we forego gold and the power
that fate has put into our hands with
the flood, the Niagara OF gold?
What motive impels those who
would question, shatter, destroy the
traditions of all time? Who has
such power over the power OF gold;
gold that is woven into every page
of the life and the work of man; that
holds its spell over us from babyhood
to old age?
What is the purpose? What is the
design
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02

~. NpucNtuCl lVlD.
elnQcboic ocrocn bon ocr Gonirofi Ncboroc
oer einot Baltimore Glacnommcf iiir ecn
llnibau Der Ioileiie ocr Ncautieu. 9aupiaebdl'
&c. gdh Sictp. 6olpiial, fir ocn Winncr rno
Siuoirdib bon @aliimorc
sngcbcic mlilen, tn Suplifni 0nsgcicriigt,
0u oei ,,Nooro Of glpurne Of baltimore sin"
ooreiirt ieiu. Die gnil6riii nYrppoial ior
Rcmobcliua Eiiiecrs Euilct, Niain Nuiloing,
Ban gicm Soipital", iraacn uno bci ocnl
Giaoiioqiiirnior, orn &iCpnro CuiiuL III leis
ncHI gfyean iui 6dthhauc pcr poer lln . llbr
Nornhtin95 ont yiittpod Den g. 0eicnbcr
1916. ciHqcrccht mcrocu.
Sic gliecboc miicn bcaleiici icin bon ci'
ucm bcqldlbiqiclt Gbcd ocS Yicicro 0iii cine
relcaring 9olile 8nnf" inI @ciraac bon 5'uei:
BuHorrt nno iiuijia (S25OOOl C0iicrs nuf
oic Sroer ncs WlnOprS uno Siooirnbe ouiI
baltimore 5dblh0r.
Ger criolorcidbc Vcicr mub &iraihnii iicli
lcH mno bic goridriiien hes Giaoi 0bariero
IN Nc5iG mlf Goniraitc crincn
Yldnc NIB 5pc5iifaiionctl fonncn i'm 8iii
rcon bee Nebdoc Snlpcfioro am iiio ruoO bent
20. HoNember 1916 bcimupi perocit.
&c 0oniraii Bcb1roc hcbali iid oaS yicft
Dor. irgcro cin ooer nlle sItiseboic 5uriid5u'
Z. Z. ghrne,
Sebdnoc Suipcior.
gcldliGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
Gecelic QInnn gY,ibfe.

6s ior6 ON o. Gubcnbcr 1916 IN ibrcr
9SobrnuG, NJ 800 siiesOilmor Strahe Ncfe'
tic Nnnd AiBfe. cen gou g}orobcnt nclicbic
cuiiiil bon 9hioolf ~ gsitfe Sic Neeroiaiula
iirbci nm sunutag, 3. december llhr gdd,
iuiiid0S. bon obi0er gsobhuug aus lint. Pcis
SeciiOu q y.
(Snruclic. Ghilaocpbin ma can Strait
ciScns8ciilugcH in6Qeu aeidnaii copirenD
lNnl1-9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
Simeon bed oIebdnSr.a .anIpcllprs.

Il IIUUIITTWTT TTTU1
is miro 6iernii bcianui Qcuiaci, ooB oops
arc ". 6crrHg, acntdb Der dm TO- SUM 1908
unicr6cinHttcn Scrorounig Ytr. 1916. Nblchniii
AZ. SQragrapD y tipie am 2s. gicocmbec 1911
Nmuclcn Diutcr yir 1900 AiorosGDnrlcs SirnBc,
alc cine 6ilcnil@c Uoragc uno gscrIiiaiic 5u
bcnnBcn.
Z. g. gNrue
(Ec51-2) t9cbduoc ,SnlpciiOr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
W,ortiu %;cii,c(.

IS farb mn 30. Goccnlbcr 1916. G.l5 llbr
WprQcnc Mlariin gScigcf Sohn Der pcrorbc
ucu N,driln mo 0l5nhci6 29cibcl. i'm Ylicr
bon 20 l0Grcu. SIC WccroipunQ iinhci din
Snniia9, 2. 1e5smbcr Andmiinq5 l33 ilhr,
bon ocr 9SobuWHN iciuer ScaWciicr, ,Sr0u s..
0olocier. 9ir sos 9ipro 4atlcripn @nrl'glpcntc
Nila iinii yrichlnn nrihni lNcAl p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
l}nuliuc (1rpll.

CO narbYnoh nlracm 0rGniciu am so. go
hcmber 1916 9auiiHc Vroi, gclichic cjoillu
ben ,Srnn5 @roll i'm gucr ron 30 ,Nuprcn.
Sic NccroiMWo iroct du Sunninq. y'nmnul
inpS . llbr. ben ihrcr yeohittuq. Jnmce' rno
g. SirdEc, M,orrcn Rari. ans dit. Vcilcbnilg
aui ecnl ,Noiloon &nri 6rebbp'c"
(NcstA3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
Sin ridrunr,rS SricOcns.Gomplot 6intcrtricbcuD.


Der &onooner ,Doilo Noil", eincr Der 3cihmgcn
ocS inicrnofionolcn StGnferS 2orO 9or6clie 5ufoge
tc1t 0rQlono Dor ciner nciien grobcn @eobr. Gicle
oica6r 6citcbt nht in scr Gro6cumq &un1nien'S
ourh sic NttelmGdte nidt in Ger @crnc6ritng Der
EbGtigfct ser ocitd)cn l9oote n0 oud ndt IN elmer
0citidcn SSnOoiion Der brtdcn Snieln. SoS Dem
2oro giort6cliiic oie gr6Bc Gorge modt lit Der @c
oailfe. ooB 5pc 9mcrifoncr, oic 6eioen groBcn Ban
ficrS Synfo6 S. Smiif un0 Somcs Spcbcr pl0tlid
obnc %onpticn Der britiid)cu Rcgcrimg 6ricocn III
europa criGrcn iountcn, uiO OoB Cir Goworo Grcp
0c gnMlogcn Oicer bci6c idorilidtgen olten Scrren
ndt Qcipodcn icin m0dltc i'm 0cren 8lan 5u blnter
irci6cn oSit OnS ouSDortigc 9lmt irogt bic gGnilD
Noa@ Dos @2onote long pom @0nie 6onitantin on
&orreneil 6erungcfiIbrt nO BON 5eroinonD bon Sul.
aorica ii6crtuulpit mproen it, I'M Stanoe, 6me DER
tloroefenItei mo i06giten a6ptc IN oeu Der Stoa'
ten oic Stongc 5 bolten%
Sntcnolen Oic Sitiiotion cine 10 fritiide it, worc
cs jcoclioas rpeiic ge6olloclt Cir GOpar0 Grcp NIT
elmer 9cibuobc 3a peric6eu un0 in oel 3ugongen 81
Gopning Strect IN 2onoon @oi6ucngcme6rc al5u'
cllcn Gcnl olOercnoas tonnto cs gel6cben, onB
Cines Noc)ts ndGrcno 0rcD bon &oOiebitobl glodooe
mo Sdmar3cr Cite tr0lnt 5ipei uermlunnte @clto'
ten u icin Shlo5inmcr cuoringen, ion binoen linO
tnc6cln iuO ooS Gl0e oes SregcS protlonliren Yre'
ucrmniiier Asqitb, SloDO George mo Serr BAL
ionr mirogn Dor Oem n0dcn Nlorgen nidt criobrcn
inter pclden 9e0ingnqen scr fSrie0c 0eidolien NOR
ten Der britiidcn glrncc aus oen ShiBengrG6eu 5u
Nhttern 5lridgefeDr iein mo oie geoBung bon glo
mlral Veops 6lotie piiroe id aitf llrloub OH Sono
pelmoen mo lth nodl Ser6enslut Gmiret Slid
lGer &ciic 9ot Die 2onooner GailD Ntoil" ooS Com
plot ~ 3et auigeocdt e5on5 enerIei pie felt Sir
Gowoto e5rep aud id5oic mog Der arieg miro tort
oeest meroen Cen @errcn Sdlifi uno 5pcgcr lit iDr
dunr5cs 6ricoenS Gonipot miBlimqcnl
lho iuos pernriattc oeie 5oree Ocs coIcn 2oro
03hrfhrliffn2
bon Srie0en geiprodenl @r 6atte ols N3itQlieo Der
Sigo iir 90poltiame Gr6otg oes 6rieoens cine Heoe
gcbaltcn Die oabut onsgeeet ioorOcn mar ooB oc
Siaa iid fir Ginitelitg Der Sehi0clisfeitch in @n.
ropa bcruenoen oae 0od) inn Dem britiiden 2oro
Qcredt 5u merDeu ici bier 6crertt Dab Serm Shifs
NeBergen cl6it etlide ieirer Goaeaeu pon Der Srie
6ens.9ioo infer ibncn gsnl Soparo Gait lmO imic.
rcn piiroiacn @atimorr 3eit9enoicn Ebeooore @lor
burg 70 ieAr 0etirStcn, BOB iic idDnca cine &eromm
lung ob6cltcn uno sic g8ore oes @errn Sr6iif iblal
ni0t Nle pro0cuticbe NcuBerln9en repiioiirten Gic
6ricoMsiiso ir aepotaiue Cr0nltliig oeS 6rieocns
mill nidtS non Srie0en milen bis bic erboiitc Scr
puencuna 9cai@auoS 6epcrtieIligt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
Srcocrif QSnr,.

Gs narb am 30. Nobembcr 1910 TrcSrrId
gNnrS i'm gllier ppH Go Nabrcu mo lion0tcn
gelebitr 0dic bon 9iurN Is gSur5 (1cboreuc
0ndldocO NcrrnnNic mto iSrcunoc bcr ga
mlllc fin0 ciuQclOocn her gccr6iqnno bc5ls
mohncli welCbc am Murtna, g. December. mn
s llbr DiorAcrt. rou icncr &uhmno. @r. g,
Nilin.9luCunc, Snmiiur. ouc nGh Der e. Sna
nnt iiir icn Scclcnbcl cclfhriri ipiro mn
rnnn aui ocm .Nl Srl0ier 6ricobrlc" iiniiiln'
bet (Tc,2-8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
Catherine &ricoer.

Gs rar6 am {. 9cscmbcr 1915. I'M 1919
llhr Wiiti0oS Catherine ericgcr. oclicbic Giniill
pon Goycni 0rccr Sic Peeroinuns iinbct
MUntoR, 4 Sc3cnbcy &nruiilGn5 10 ll1r bon
ihrcr 9eo1unuo. sir 40S, Sn,Gboie.strnhc,
aus finit HciicGGn1 pribdtm
Sc29-11
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
BIN Sic yo,nen.

lie f.H1iae ediuie In ter Giaht
iinIere NnbiNccn test often. 9nn0e 20.
men. ipelhe bic &leocrmnmerIuii nnh pen
neuefien Ulcbp0cn cylcrptn Spunen f3nnett btes
Ut lnr5er Seii ourd oeit 9lR.dnb an hiefe
alullen erreihen. dEterrdt WturdenS. Gnd
mitt1uS nro 9lbenoB. N2unenc GtiiR0en Snt
caule beaornc glrbcteu lBnuen ip0hrero beB
uuistridie loriaeIetf ioeroen Griin6liner
llnierrldt I'm 0niunrf bon wttdern erfbeilf
Ndberc Nnsfnnit idriliIin o6cr nanoll6 sci
MEF pWptgsl w. J02, Ntn,eetoipaa-ttyaHs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
9em geridt Ocg @anSsIs. .aeparlcments far sic

Dem Scridt Scs SnuOcls-0Cpuriemcut fir Sic
ertcn 5cbn Nonotc oeics &ocnocrjoGrcs 5uiolgc be.
triia lmierc 9uSiubr in 0cn 3cito6Gnt $14dl, 1876.
27l, gcgc $2,S67G9l132 I'M clbcn 3ctobidnitt ocs
SobrcS 1915; Oas lit cne 3lmobmc bon $i,579, 1872
1879. 9ln gtobringsntcln fibrtcn mir $10761 ,639
mcbr aus; bic glrSubr in oiecn g(rfell bctrug $S66,
05271S in oen ercn 5ebn @lolatcn ocies SSobres sc
gen S55,29l 100 in 1915 Gie gtusiu6r OIL Io6pro-
0ucn fir Oen Snoutre6crieb itieg BON $l75 6lS 5S3
in 1915 n $5l4,472,S03 in 1916 cine 3uuobmc
BON $6S779,220 Solbiertigc Ssnoren fir Oe fpcitere
&crmcnOlmg in Der Snouric inl SSertbc bon S732,
llf5l5 mlrOcn in Oiccm Sabre ousGcii6rt, 9cgcl
S37G,650999 in 1915, cine 3lmoDme bon $355,193,-
5l6 9c AuSirbr on fertiecn SSodrcn fir orn 10.
iortigcn %cr6rotd iticg BON $l00L3S0999 in 1915
onf $2,171745,2Gl IN 1916; OaS 1T cine 3imobnlc
BON Sl1G714i.265. Gie 3unobme scr 2uSfu6r al
&obmaieriol balbicrtigeu mo gon5 erti9en gSooren
betuig $t573A32,13 Dieie cnorme s3ino6mc lit
qlein olli ariegSeicnngen 5urild5uiii6ren 0ogcgen
tiel ocr @crt6 Der gfuSiubr bon GcrOen @}oulcicln
ETC. BON $iO733i ,2l9 in 1915 ouf $77,073, ,SS7. III
1916. Sn Der GDot eiic in 3oblen uusgcOriidtc gc.
waltgc @roipertot Ole iih e0er niG c6cnmGbia Der,
t3eilt $50 Scr 20penout6e 6nqeeonoen lit Sciot oic
Siite Scr inoipiOueacn Gmerfoncr oic in 1916 ouf
Gnfinite bon iibcr $4,000 Ghfommenitcnct 6c5obte;
i5rc 3o6l betrug $3.50, lno Ooopn 6otcu 329 Gin Gin
fommcn bon itbcr S500000l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02

%. gpbembcr 1916
glnpe0oie iperocn bon ocr 6onirnft Rebbroc
Der Slu0t Aniiinorc alqcupmmcn fir 9Sleoer
berclluiN iuto llmhaii oe5 aleu- Carroll Oinllf
loli, yiorooii Gde Numhnros mo ,Sroui 5irnBc,
ir oeu Winnor mo Gldoiroip bon baltimore.
giuqcDoic miiicu, IN Snplif0i drsgcicrliqi,
an ocI aNoaro oi glmuroa Of baltimore sin"
norciiri icin. bic yuitnriit sNrupoinl fpr
Nciiprina ano glcmnbclina TIC oh 0arruil
Wianiiun, ". s.. Noruer 9om6ar5 & Sront
zfrcCis", rdqeH mo BET Dem SiaoirHcgiitra
Tor, 0rn. Jlicbnro Cjpiult. IN eincnt Bilrcall
i'm 8ai1bnulc Dor ooer INT 4 llbr 8ormlitnas
an Nlittypd, ocn g. December 1916, ciiiecs
rcicbi merncu.
Sic gtnocboic nnlicn bcaleile icin hon cis
neui bcGlau6ialen 6hed ocs 9iciers nti cine
sNlcdrinq pouic Ndnf" i'm NcTaqc bon iiuf
bunbcrt (S5OO.OO) Sonars aiii bic Srocr ocs
MoDors nno SiaoiraiDs bon Baltimore 3abls
bar.
Ser crielsreiebe. @ieicr mus 9iral9nii iicl,
lcit mo bic GnridriiCn 0eS Siaot0bdricro
IN Ne3uq Nu @unlr0fic criiillcn.
@ldnc uuo zpe5iilIationcn f0nneu INT @its
rcau ocS cicNduoe Snpeitors am mo iindi benl
%. Aoncmhcr 1919 bei0hai pcrocH.
Sic Gnnirnfis8ch1roe hebdli ir1 onc Jlcdt
por irgcno ell ooer allc slngebote 6irild5t
wciicn.
Gcbinoc Snlpcilor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02

ic6rcu. @cnu CT Oieic StotOt OIL.
grcitt oiritc Gin Gingrciicu Der omcs
rifuniidcn Srnppcn criol9cn. gSaS
oom folgcn mag, cnt6iebt ii6 5ur
Belt jc9lidcr 8crc1ning.
Scr ncucrlud6lte Wcucrnl-SlnlunIt
OcS StootcS Colorado bot cine 6ruu
5l iciner 9liiiitcntin crnonnt. 0ie
mcitlic6cl Stoatcn fonncn inter iol-
den llniItonOen gor lci6t 0os @lccco
Ger cbrgci5igcn 6roucn Der GitStoo-
ten perOcn; Gin weitliber Staot bot
ia micb cine 5rou in Oen GongrcB
gen01It.