davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-11
PRINCE IWtO OYAMA.

l:v tho Associated Press.
TOXIC. December 11.-Field Marshal
Prince Iwao Oyama, commander in
chief of the Manchurian army of Japan
during the Russo-Japan war, is dead.
Field Marshal Prince oyama shared
with Field Marshal Prince Yamagata.
another distinguished member Of the
"genro" body. the highest military and
civil honors in the gift of the en-
peror. Both were field marshals, both
were princes and both were military
councillors. Prince oyama hailed from
Satsuma the birthplace of 50 large a
proportion OF the men who have shaped
the destinies of modern japan. He was
born in the thirteenth year of Tempo
GSa2) and was. therefore. seventy-four
wears of age at the time of his death. He
was a cousin of the famous Saign Taxa
mori. who headed the Satsuma rebellion
in 1Sil-S.
Evening star., 1916-12-11
FIRST POINSETTIA SHOW
is DRAWING BIG CROWDS
Exhibit at Botanic Garden Attracts
as Many People Second Day
as at Opening.

More than 5000 persons crowded into
the small propagating greenhouse at
j the United States Botanic Garden yes
terday to see the first poinsettia show
, ever opened to the public in Wash
ington. All day long the people came
In steady stream and, owing to the
congestion in the greenhouse, the line
of inspection was delayed so that the
show had to be kept open an hour
longer than was scheduled.
Last evening the crowd continued to
beSlege the garden and automobiles
We're parked for squares on either side
OF the office of the superintendent on
Missouri avenue. 1t was a record day
Tor attendance at the Botanic Garden.
according to the attendants, who say
that they never before saw such a
CONTINUOUS procession to see the
blooms.
just as long as the poinsettia blooms
last the pubic is welcome al the show.
This is a frail flower, the red petals
failing off almost as soon as they come.
IT is Hkely that the show will last but
three days. During these days the
greenhouse will be open from s am.
until 4:30 pm.
The superintendent of the garden.
George w Hess. is arranging to have
other shows similar to the ponsettia
with the advancing seasons as each
kind of flower comes into bloom
This program has been hindered by
the large amount of propagating work
the garden has had to do, but these
for months ahead. and the Botanic Gar
den authorities hope to be able to
have series of interesting and in
structive exhibitions.
Evening star., 1916-12-11
PAUL LER0Y.BEAULIEU DEAD.
Eminent Economist of France Sue.
cumbs at Hcme in Paris.

PARIS. December 11.-Paul Leroy
Beaulieu. the eminent economist, is dead
at his home here.
Evening star., 1916-12-11
Chief Commander in Two Wars.

In 1880 he was given portfolio as
minister of war. In 1894. when the
war with China broke out, he went to
Manchuria in command of the second
army, which captured Port Arthur and
Wei-hai-wie. His record took the
form of a succession of triumphs, and
at the close of the struggle ne was
promoted to the rank of marquis
By 1898 Oyama had been advanced to
the status of field marshal In the
war with Russia. Oyama acted as COM
mander in chief and added to his repu-
tation by series of victories. A
princedom was bestowed upon him for
mis- achievement.
His wife. Princess Oyama. is well
known personality in Japan. She was
among the first of the girl students to
Ne sent abroad by the empress in the
early seventies and spent many years
IN the United States
Evening star., 1916-12-11
RITES FOR SAMUEL J. TREBLE
Body of Georgia Representative
Placed in Vault at Athens.

ATHENS. Ga. December 1.-THE fu-
neral of Representative Samuel j. Trib-
hle, who died Friday morning in Wash
ington after stroke of apopleXy. was
held yesterday and the body placed in
d vault in oconee cemetery pending
permanent burial. The funeral was
Said TO have been more largely attend
ed than any other ever held here. The
congressional delegations. members of
the Athens Bar Association. the cham
per Of commerce aud city officials acted
as an honorary escort to the cemetery
Evening star., 1916-12-11

bridge Issue sells for Is down
and monthly payments Of the
same amount for a limited
period. OF the 5000 sets
printed in this magnificent form.
less than 1900 sets are left.
Making 1t Available to All
The original object in pub
fishing the Handy Volume
Issue was to produce this great
library of knowledge At q pop
ular price, making it available
to every person who has need
of it. But its convenient form
and ease Of handling, even
more than its low price. have
been responsible for its tre.
mendous sale. In six months
$4,000 sets have been sold.
This Handy Volume" Issue
is identical with the Cambridge
Issue, except in the size Of page
and type. The pages are slightly
smaller and the margins mar
rover. But in its contents il is
precisely the same-page for
page, line for line, word for
word-as the high-priced Cam
bridge Issue. Every plate in
colors, every illustration, every
map, is identically the same. 1t
is also printed on genuine India
paper. The Handy Volume
Issue is sold exclusively by
Sears, Roebuck and Co, a
Chicago.
The Scarcity Of india Paper
India paper is made from q
kind Of flax grown in Germany.
Belgium and Ireland. The war
ended the getting Of any flax
from Belgium and Germany
two years ago, and the embargo
Of the British government has
cut off all supplies from Ireland.
The result is that no more India
paper can be procured for years
to come, for even should the
war end tomorrow. there are
other and more important crops
to be grown than flax.
Every set Of the Eneyclo-
paedia Britannica that could be
made on India paper has now
been made; when those on hand
are taken, as they viii b IN the
very near future, the work can
no longer be purchased. We
strongly advise. therefore. oil
who wish a set Of this greatest
Of all reference works, Ia either
the high priced Cambridge Issue
or the popular Handy Volume"
form, at q saving Of coz in price.
to order q set at once.
The Manager.
Encyclopedias Britannica,
100 West Sand Street,
New York City.
Evening star., 1916-12-11
CONTEST GROWS KEEN
IN PAPER COLLECTION
More Than $2,100 Already Credited
to Playground Fund-schools
and Amounts.

With more than s2100 already to the
credit of the playground fund. through
the sale of old newspapers and maya
zines. as suggested by The STAR the
collection of old papers was resumed
today by pupils of the public schools OF
the District of Columbia. The contest
between the schools is now quite keen.
and it is expected that strenuous efforts
will be made by the youngsters this
week greatly to increase the scores of
their respective schools
Following is a list of the schools.
grouped according to their size, and ar
ranged in the respective groups accord
ing to the number of pounds of papers
they have contributed:
Evening star., 1916-12-11

way it has always been made:
Cd because it was written by
the highest authorities, each in
his own branch of knowledge;
CD because it appealed alike
to the scholar and the general
public, to the educated and those
who wanted to be educated;
and 90 because its publishers,
editors and contributors have
always considered it an educa-
tional institution, not simply or
solely money-making produc-
ton. In fact, it is only because
scholars and writers every
where think of the Britannica
as an educational work that it
is possible to secure ascontribu-
tors the leaders of thought the
world over.
From the time of the First
Edition of the Encyclopaedia
Britannica (176S) down to the
present, each edition has been
larger than its predecessor.
This has naturally been so, for
the increase in knowledge dur
ing the past one hundred and
fifty years has been unprece-
dented. As the work grew
larger and larger, with the in
clusion of more and more ma
terial about every topic under
the sun, not only did the num-
ber of volumes increase from 8
to %, but each volume naturally
became bulkier and heavier un-
til it became so large and cum
bersome that it required some
exertion to lift and open it.
The. Use of India Paper
Then it was that the pub
fishers of the Britannica hit upon
the invention of a thin India
paper which should transform
the heavy books into light and
easily-handled ones. India pa
Evening star., 1916-12-11
The History of
a Great Work
Showing the Wonderful Prog
ress of $50 Years

A hundred and fifty years
ago, when the stage-coach horn
still echoed through England,
and a young, unknown planter
named George Washington
was hunting foxes or surveying
land in His Majesty's colony of
Virginia, there appeared in
three modest volumes a book
which was destined to exercise
a great influence throughout
the world-a greater influence
than any other one work in the
range of English letters.
It was called "The Encyclo-
paedia Britannica" and was
prepared, according to its title
page, "by a Society of Gentle
men" who were, incidentally,
eminent scholars in their time.
The Origin of Encyclopedias
These men not only origi-
mated the plan on which the
Encyclopaedia Britannica was
built, but the very idea of an
encyclopaedia, so familiar to us
today, is the result of their
work. What they planned was
essentially an educational work
"a new method of bringing the
knowledge of specialists in cor
rect and scholarly form to the
general public. The idea was
revolutionary in its day, and its
success has been an important
means of diffusing education for
$50 years.
Up through the decades this
book has advanced, always
ahead of the times, always en-
tertaining, always absolutely
correct in its statements. How
successful both the idea and the
book have been is shown by
the fact that the reputation of
the Encyclopaedia Britannica
has steadily grown through $50
years and is greater today than
ever; that the sale of each edi-
tion-and there have now been
no less than eleven-has been
greater than that Of its prede-
cessor, and that the total sale
has been larger than of all other
encyclopedias in English,
French, German, Italian, Rus
sian and Spanish combined.
Features of the Britannica
The Britannica has lived and
succeeded as q result of the
Evening star., 1916-12-11
Fought Against His Cousin.

Oyama fought on the side of the i'm
psrialist forces during the war of the
restoration and was one of the earliest
students of foreign military methods hav-
ing been dispatched to Europe by the
government at the time of the Franco
Prussian war. when he attached himself
to the Prussian forces. remaining at his
Evening star., 1916-12-11

per revolutionized the making
of these books.
It's thin, tough sheets reduced
the thickness of the volumes by
two-thirds and the weight from
8 pounds to almost that of the
ordinary magazine. At the
same time the opaque quality
of the paper throws the type
up distinctly, yet prevents it
from showing through on the
other side.
In short, India paper was, as a
prominent clergyman described
it, "an inspiration of genius, "
and its use revolutionized the
making of books.
There remained but one step
more to bring the Encyclopae-
dia Britannica, with its wealth
of information, within the reach
of every one. That was a re-
duction in the price, so that the
average man or woman, with
the average income, the young
man just starting in life, the
wife and the daughter in the
home, each might possess this
work.
Published In Two Forms
This marvellous work is pub
lished in two forms-the high
priced Cambridge Issue and the
popular Handy Volume" Issue.
The Cambridge Issue (Which
has been called the rich mans
book") is printed in very large
type, on large pages, with extra
wide margins. This is substan-
tally the same form in which
the Britannica has been pub
lished since 1768-148 years.
The pages are 81 inches wide
by 11I inches deep. This issue
makes q splendid appearance
in any ones library. The Cam
Evening star., 1916-12-11
post unit, the conclusion of the siege of

post until the conclusion OF the siege OF
Paris.
Shortly after his return the Satsuma
rebellion brake out 1S7D and Oyama
commanded brigade of the imperial
forces dispatched against his cousin.
Oyama did not hesitate to apply his
western skin and experience to the un-
doing of his rebellous cousin. and re-
turned in triumph to Toxic. He was
soon afterward promoted to the rank
of lieutenant general and appointed
chief of the general stan.
Evening star., 1916-12-11
Not to Award Nobel Prize.

LONDON. December 11.-Reuter's
Christiania correspondent says the
Nobel committee has decided, by rs
votes to IL. not to distribute the Nobel
peace prizes for 1913 and 1916.
Evening star., 1916-12-11

NJ. Leroy-Beaulieu came into inter-
national prominence in 1912. when he
issued a striking appeal to the French
people in which he pointed out there
was grave danger of the depopulation
and characterization of France by the
reduced birth rate. He proposed the
adoption of a law providing that no
persons should hold public positions
or be eligible for government employ
ment at any time unless they had three
children. He proposed also a prize of
500 for each third infant as well as
for each additional infant.
Evening star., 1916-12-11

Total number of pounds collected
360.Ss4.
Evening star., 1916-12-11

The Nobel peace prize has not been
awarded since 1913, when it was given
to Henri La Fontaine, a Belgian sena-
tor. who is president of the permanent
international peace bureau at Bern,
Switzerland. The prize for the pre-
vious year was awarded to Elihu Root
of New York.
Evening star., 1916-12-11
The present prices of the
Encyclopedias Britannica
WHandy Volume" IsSue) hold
Important

good only on orders sent to us at once. We are
sorry to state that account of the higher cost of
all materials for the making of books, the Pub
fishers are obliged to increase the price to us, and
we to the general public. The present low prices
will, therefore, be advanced by from one to three
monthly payments from So to $9), according to
the binding, on or before December Goth.
How long it will be possible to maintain these
In any case, if you wish to purchase the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica c'Handy Volume" Issue) at the
present low prices, act at once.
Sears Roebuck and Co., Chicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
anrse etaStneniaFeiten.

Sm Souie ibrer 6relmoin Irou
6. EapIor, Oir. 205, g2orosGareu-
StraBc, iiarb geitern 0eoraeu SrI.
Mimic Seepers I'M So. 2ebcnSiobrc.
Sic @erItorbene mar cine aroBeggobI.
tboterin oen 9lrmen ecaenibcr. lie
Seeroignng finoet morocn @ormit.
tag atf Dem v@t. SIipet.s5ricobufc"
liatt,
g'ab 5peiid6riger aranfbcit Iiarb
Samuel 2 @elleion, fiir pieIe Sabre
Snperintenoent oes Gointu.@erid,tS.
aebdlioeS IN Eopiou Ger geritor.
bene bat ein StIter bon 65 syobren
erreihi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
SSer6aftctc SpicIrutteu.

Soicp6 Gic6, 9tr. 17tS, Gbomes.
Strobe, gcrietb III a6wuIitdteu, neil
er icinen 5reuuoen gcItern erloiibte,
in ieinem Souie &orten al lpieIen,
imo ieIbit ON Spiele tbeiIuabm. Ct
miro iib bclte Oesbolb oilf Siuei 9ln-
ibnloielingen Dor 9ti9ter Sbolp, ser
IN %ertretung Oes GidterS @ereht
i'm oitlihen &oli6eieeridt @eredtig
felt oiSpcniiren mir6, perontiuorten
miliien Seine 6ebn @GIte meroen
ebenfaIlS Dor Dem gRi6ter erI6eineu
miiiien.
5ronf Eieeon Ger. t6, 9lIbemorIe.
StrnBc, uno 12 6reuuoe irobntcn
ebentolls Dem oerbotenan aarteuipicl
am Sountag III oeiien SouIe imo
meroen aud oem gfidter Sboiu lid
boriteIlen miilicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
9lidtcr GIeredt Gin Sa0r alter.


93adOcm 9lidtcr 9luguIt @eredt
geItern @oreen i'm oitlidcn 9oli5ei.
geridt ieiueS 9(ntcS oeluaItct bate,
bcgob or iitb nit oem Dereniigtelten
2ddeln I'M @eiidt ouf Oen g9co no9
iciuer @obmma 91r. 745, gloro.
aenwooo,glpemle, oenn er qeoo6te
BORT I'M areiie ieiuer 5omiIie leinen
@eblrtstog 6ei cinem Iolemcn
Sdmous 5u fcicrn. Ger 9lid,ter
bate ieoodj oiesmal Sic RednitnQ
o6ne Den @irt6, ooer IN oielem Safe
obne icinen itattliden @efaunienfreiS
geinoHt, Den 0ieie 6ottcn ibm cine
llcberroidtugs @eieGidoit bercitct.
TuS SauS Oes 9fihters olif bon
|littags bis glben0S einem rihtieen
@icncniblUarrn feline 6reim0e mon.
ten eS iidl nidt nebnien IaIien, sen
peit imo brett geadteten ino belieb.
ten Nlonn gebiibreno 81 e6ren. gie.
Ter modtc ieIbitberitdnolid altc
@iene 81 ser nidjt oeabutcn lleber-
rni6ung lmo berpirt6ctc Ieinc 06ite
init Dem 9eItcn mas Siidjc irno acf.
Ter bot; aiidj an Wlliiif iebIfe eS nidt.
SoriidHS6aI6cr beiientc lid 9lidltcr
eieredt abcr euen 5tcaocrtrctcr fir
dc beltigen Observation-Disclosures,
lno miro 9ii1tcr S6ap i'm 6itIiden
Foli5eiaeri6t @edt iprcdlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
Bon eincm Oscscr OcrmeiIert.

Ser 22jdbriee 91eeer 2ouis Ga.
nielS, gtr. 224, Siio.QouosltroBe
fam geitern nit Sti6wilnoen i'm
arm nno Der linfen Sono nod bent
81. Soiepb's Soipital". CT bebaip.
tete, obne llriade bon eiuem onoeren
y'eger oeiien Gornomc 9Irtbur lein
ioa oeiieu 5onliIiennoiuen er ober
ntdt fennt oneegriffen uuo perlnel.
lert moroen 81 ieiu. 0ie Yoli8ei
fobnoet nod oent WteIlerbeIoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
Sn eeenOtd.


giele sdiiie oilrd Goaiiioncu i'm
9lcbeI bei6dOigt 9raHloni.
idc 9orfc ge6t i'm S8neeihlrmc
rerIoreu Gapitdn oes 9Hlep.
pers iurbt itiuoenlong pergebcus.
Wsannidloft amerifnniiher
9orfe ertrlnfeH.
9ou6oH II. Ie3em6cr- giclc
SdiffSruidIIe, sic i'm gSe6el am
Samitag itattfanoan, meroen geneI.
BET.
Ole 8eiasuua oes engIiihen unO
DeIiden 5eueridiifes puroe in Bar.
rp geIouoet. Sic meIOeten, ibr
Sdiff iei in eineu 3uiamnenitoBe
init Dem Ganlpier u@eIidmon" gum
Sinteh gebradt poroeu.
Ger acknowledgements y9lunapos
re" itieB nit Dem beIgiIben Stills.
icbiif g8iebtitroom" ueldes in ser
Tbenie Dor 9lnfer lag 5ilionmeu.
Sic u9Innooore~ itronocte i'm Iinfcu.
Den 3nitanOe. Ger Stern SeS., .,@igbt.
itroom" iDuroe beidooiet.
Ger Cumpfer ,,9iopot transport
itieB in 9arrp gloobS nit eiuem I'M.
befannteu Sdific 8uiouunal imS
mlBtc ms lrodeuood eebrodt iper.
Sen.
Ser Eanlpier n9lorab GlSmie"
ipuroe nah eineul 3iiiommeritobc
nit Dem Gompier ,GbIoriS4 III oen
Soieu bon @ortSmoiliD aeIHIeppt
Ger Sdjleppcr o@lorena" uou
eucuos 9Iire5 itrouoete I'M Safeu
BON G6idleIier
slmcrituniider Q Moouer
Derloiien
2on0on IL. TeS Ger amc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

lIno Der6on0 Die beioen freieu Gnoen
nit elmer 9atterie Der Gra6t crbib.
te iicb iofort 5ur &ciBghu1 g}odl
lebS Niiniitcn nobm cr Ocn Iro0t
ob. Cine lluterildlna crqo6 nun,
oab Der Eiomontitoub pom Gileu.
orobt obiorbirt uorOen mar uuO Der
0robt iih IN 5ta6l uHgemonocIt
bate.
Ger 6rou3oic Geprct1 ucripouOcIte
aobIc uermittelit Glcftri5itGt in
@ropbit Sm Sabre 1878 6outc
Charles u. Clemens Ocu criten CT.
foIgreidcn cleftriicbcn Sfen
Sn Der Scet5eit iintcrideioet man
Orei gIrten elettrii1er Geien. Gen
5lomueuboaenoieu (9lrc funoce),
Sen @iocritdnOsoicn (8ciiitouce illr.
nacc) imO ocn Snouctionsoicn (Sn.
ouction fltrrace).
Gie III. Q. Steel Corporation"
pcrocn ioit oilSihlieBlic5 sic Ilom-
mcnbo1cn0icu all luo coutroligt sic
mciitcn Totcntc.
SH Ocu @ioeritouos0icu sic SIR
Gr5clGlng mittlerer Site icbr gceig-
net iinO. acbcn 9cgirugen bon Giien
glidel im0 G6rom Gin giltcS Sei3ele.
ment ob. Gie 0ei3opporotc in oen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES berllben oni
oiecm Frin5ip. 9lud g}cuiilbcr (@cr
man SiIuer), 0}idcl mo 3iuf wcr-
Den nut 0lltem Grfola 3nr SiBcc3cil.
gln9 on9cluonOt.
Sir bobcrc Qcniperotiucn bat ii6
aoble gut nod bciicr @ropbit en-
ivicicu Nlit Siilic ocS @rop6it i'll
eS crm00libt icoc oemiiuiGic Icm-
peratlr 81 cr5eugcn
SIn StcIle icncrieitcn S6on5 miro
jcbt Gorborlmolm 6enubt pcldcS
Gin Gr5cianiB 0cS clcftriiben SicnS
iit
Ner JIcOncr crlulitertc MN 0aS
@eiagte al Scr Sdn0 BON Sfi8en
inO @loocIlcn. Gr go6 cine @eidrci.
brng BON oSnOuftionSofen imo cr.
fldrtc ocn RrojeB, Ollr6 sen Gurbo.
rmOum gcuonnen mir0. Gie Snouf.
pcrOcn 6ouptiGhli1 in
TcutidIono bcmlbt TurdJ bic clef.
triidcu Gcicu lit ser ScbncI3ticgcI, |
Ger cigentIih mir benlbt lpiro, peil !
rr BON Ocn &Gtern unO icit olten Bel |
ten bentlbt miro abget6on; 9omcr
i6re 9ron5en i6on in
SdmcI5ticgeln. GoieinSberedtigun9 |
bat er nibt mebr. Der eleftriid5c
ofcn miro i'm, 10 ibloB Scr 9Reoner,
'ub i'm 2oiife weniger Sabre gan5
'erordngt bo6en. Gic 9lmpeieuocn
lortcn Ocm @ortragc nit grobtcm
Sntercllc 5lL Oas iid bird 5rageiteI
Icn moliieitirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
9lOIisiit itiirate anf OBLatteis.

Ger @oIi8iit @taiam See Carlos,
Osr. 26i9, Oit @onument StroBe,
mo6n1oft, gIitt eeItcrn aiif Dem els.
beoedten Seitentpeee Dor oent Bar
biereei6ofte bon Conn GoIIilta, Ger.
sos, gtoro @op Strobe. unS er.
lit cine 9errenfune oes Iinfen
SonOgelenfS imo iuobrideiuIidy aud
etnen leidten anodenbrudj i'm In.
terarm er niiBte iib nab Sem ct.
bs.Soipital beqe6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

rifmliihe Sdooner o0arcus g.
llranu~ lit nab 2epeIden BON Ct.
@lidoeliS, gI5oren in Iedcm 9nitan.
sc Ucrlaiien iooroeu. Irei ser ge.
iosuug muroen seIanOct, ole abrigen
ertranten
(Eer o@fdrrus 8. llrann~ elm
iiiHfuaiti1er Sboouer bon 1899
EouHen muroc 1904 ocbmituuo mar
Gigcutbim ser @oaitpiie Granspor.
tation 50. BON goitou CT iegelte
Dor 0em 3. ytopember pou Ct Soc,
Slao nah g}eapel)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
NpppeImprN.

Ye6rta Su., II. GeSember. -
Sr. uuo 5ruu Sobn 9eder, SO uno
SO Sabre ali, uuroen beute in ibrem
@eim nabe Maiou Gitp, ST. eruior-
Oct alligeiitRoen Gos Yaar mar er-
idoiieu moroeu. 9lutbunoe fiHo ouf
Der Spur Scr Mlorocr, 1as Raar
mar reid uno bate rugebligb cine
groBe Sitmme @eIoes i'm $oltie.
3ieies @el0 miro bermibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
n@erein Semtiaer 1reimanrern

Der n9ereiu oelltiber Sreimourer
BON @tornlono1 feiertc eeitern 9[beno
i'm u0oteI NoIeigb" iein 10. 8ruoer,
nobl. 9ruoer Sermann 9noaen.
berg DER Gomite-G -Goriiser, fiibrte oen
Sooltmeiiter 8ruOer Charles s. aod
Gin. Dericlbe lit friiber Meilter Ger
pGoncorOio-2oge Ger. 49,. Sterouf
wuroe Der Sreimollrer. 6eItmori6 ee-
ipielt. gruoer Gborles 3ies iprocb
iiber Scr oeiititbe 6reilnollrer~ $r.
3ies 1T glltneiIter Ser ySinceritp.
Soee gtr. 1871. 0os 9lG6ite auf
Dem &rogronm NOR elm Senor. Solo
bon 9roer S. S. g8eber. 9rlioer
@Iar SONIC bate iidb oas Ebema
Dllniere {SrelmOe, n0een mir fie Itets
baben luo itetS ibren @ertb fennen"
81 ieincr 9feoe geiuGblt. 8ru0er Mlar
9onig 1T Ser @riiuoer Der @eielII6oft
ocutl6er SSreilnnurer BON MarpIan0
uno 5ebHidbriger 8rGiioent. WloDor
BreIton ipra6 iiber ,SSrieoe ouf er
oen". gnOere Spreber morcn
StaatSonmolt 9iIbelnl 9r6ning,
Charles Shirm GorI q. sc. S6olb,
S@osmeiiter Seiurib Slein. 9afonlo
bon &ps5edi Der SetretGr 0cs 60
mites, George SimmeIbeber, Scfre.
tar Oes Gereins, oud icbon felt 5ebn
Sobren i'm glmtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

9llorgeu fiuOet BON Sraucrboiiie,
9lr. 20l5, 9citsErott- ShaBc, Die
Sciicbuug Der on 16. Ge5eu6er ge.
itorbcnen 6rau GIiiabetb @euSIer
itatt Die 3eit scr geiietlmg lit ouf
2 llDr glahnittags ongeicbt, Sief
betrauert miro bic 0obinoeibieSene
BON i6rer Eodter mo onoereu 9ln.
9eborigcn Srau @eusIer ioIet ibrem
@utten Sobn @ensIer, Der ibr Dor
lduecrer 3eit i'm SoOe boron gegan-
aen III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
Nnrf nidlt Lnnhrn

92ep gorf IL. December. -
Baron q. e. 0ppenbeim ein NaIiu.
eier eriter aIoiie oes 1ampfcrs
aglooroom~ bon Der boIl1ttoiidlsmne
ritaniiden 2inie, murSe naa Gnie
SsIano geidlidt, nohoem Der Goup
pier beutc bier, non 6aImoutb Fonp
men0, ungelegt bate.
Der @uino fir Die SonoIung Der
Ginponoeungs-9e touute niht
IN Grfobrilug gebroht peroeu.
Srrtbum. sore, Minna.
Geut iIt Der &afiee ober beoeutenO
beiier ais gepGbulid. y9Ih, end.
oi9er Ser oa babe i'd aus @erieben
Dobl gar meinen reinaebra6t!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
SOu Gin6rcdlcrn GcimaeIndlt.

6ron glnna Simmcrfielo bon NSr.
24SO, Sofe Giep 9lDcnuc, tbeiItc Scr
EoIi5ei nit, Dab cin S6lcid0ieb am
Somitog in ibre @o6nina eiuorong
mo aus cinem Soiletteufoiteu iu
Shlaf3immcr Smuuldgcaenltanoc I'M
|ert9e bon Si25 gcitoblen bat.