davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
CHANGE IN BRITISH
NAVY PLEASES GERMANY

London, Dec. 1.-The changes in
the British admiralty have been
greeted with jubilation by the Ger
man newspapers, according to an
Amsterdam dispatch to Reuters The
Cologne Lokal Anzieger declares that
Admiral Jellicoe's removal from the
fleet Is degradation for losing the
battle of Jutland and that the ineffi-
cheney of the fleet is shown by the
fact that German ships attacked the
east coast of England and never saw
anything Of British ships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
U. S. HAS NO WISH TO
DESTROY INDEPENDENCE

Santo Domingo, Dec. 1.-The pro-
clamation of military rule IN the Do
minican Republic issued by Admiral
Knapp, the commander of the United
States forces here, gives assurance
that there is no intention on the part
of the United States to destroy the in
dependence of the republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
SHOW UP WELL IN
ACCENT DAY TEST
81 AssocIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Dec. The diet, squad of
twelve persons today tegan the tenth
day of an attempt to demonstrate that
it is possible to live well on 40 cents
a day with an average weight of
1875 pounds, an average increase of
1855 over the first days weights. The
total increase in weight is 20 pounds
DR.. A. ]. Stokes, the only member
of the squad not gaining, showed a
loss of ga pounds since the start
The test will end next Tuesday eve
ming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
.EGG BOYCOTT
IS SPREADING
OVER COUNTRY
Prices Reduced in Larger
Cities and Retailers Plan
Remedial Measures.
HEAD APPOINTED
TOINVESTIGATE
Thousands of Turkeys Left
and Dealers May Save for
Christmas Trade.
81 AssocIArEp PRESS.

Boston, Dec. 1.-The Investigation
of the high cost Of living being made
by federal officials throughout the
country will be directed by George w.
Anderson. United States attorney for
this district, it was announced here
today.
1t is stated that Attorney General
Gregory asked Anderson to take
charge of the Investigations so the
work will be coordinated and made
as effective and rapid as possible. ]"
The investigation will take rather a
wide range and all pertinent facts
and information used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
GULFPORT VESSEL AND
CREW ARE LOST
AZ AssocIArEp Press.

Gulfport, Miss, Dec. 1.-The three
masted American schooner Jennie S.
Hall, which sailed from Gulfport
August Ia for Fort de France, Mar
Unique, with $4,000 feet of lumber,
in charge of Captain Henry S.
Sprinckhorn and a crew of six men,
today was given up for lost by her
owner, J. w. Somerville, of this city.
He said the schooner and crew had
not been heard from since leaving
here. He believed the vessel had been
wrecked and those aboard lost in a
storm between Florida and the Ba-
hamas.
Captain Sprinckhorn's home was IN
Savannah, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
BARON BERESFORD SAYS
WAR CRISIS is NOW

London, Dec. Admiral Baron
Beresford, in an address today advo-
eating stronger naval policy said
"The crisis Of the war is now. The
Germans are going to send subma-
rines to the Pacific and wherever
there are British trade routes.
estate affairs are most unsatisfac-
tory, with thousands of tons of food
stuffs waiting to come to England,
Germany's menace requires new
strategic tactics"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
TARRANTS MADE
MOTORCYCLE OFFICER

Upon orders of the head of the
police department, Patrolman Tar
rants was yesterday assigned to duty
as motorcycle officer, relieving Off
Ger Jack Nichols, who has been placed
on the substitute list.
There are several pending appli-
cation for appointment in the police
department, several old-time police
men requesting to be put back on the
force. These and several other appli-
cation win probably Be acted on final
" at Mondays meeting of the board
OF city commissioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
Taft Says Labor Unions.
Threatened Supreme Court

Providence, r. l., Dec. Former
President Taft, in an address today
before the Chamber of Commerce,
said: "The danger to American eco
monte strength is. through the ten
dency of union labor to place itself
above law and order. 1t is the one
big cloud. on our horizon"
He declared that the highest tri-
bunal was notified that the threaten
ed railroad strike would be enforced
unless the Adamson law is upheld. re
says the action is a threat to starve
the nation into submission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
COMMISSIONER POU
ON HUNTING TRIP

City Commissioner Frank 2. Pou
was out of the city yesterday, having
decided to take couple of days off
and spend the time with some friends
in Santa Rosa county, intending to
return on the late train tonight. Com
missioner Pou was prepared to do
some shooting himself, as he sent on
his license fee ahead, giving aim per-
mission to hunt and shoot outside of
Escambia county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
STATE MILITIA ON
THE TARGET RANGE
81 ASSOCIATED pREss.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. IA pro-
visional brigade composed of the
First Mississippi infantry, Second
West Virginia infantry and Third Dis
trict of Columbia infantry was pre-
pared today to leave Camp Wilson
for Leon Springs next Monday to
spend two weeks at target practice
and field training. These regiments
were the last to come to San Antonio
and they have not had the training
which other organizations received
during the summer months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
TURTLE SOUP WAS
ENJOYED BY MANY

More than q dozen guests of Judge
viii L. johnson last night enjoyed
soup which had been prepared in a
downtown restaurant from the large
fresh water turtle which the justice
of the peace and Alec Hurst had
caught the day before, in the Perdido
river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
CLAIM WORKMEN ARE
SPENDING TOO FREELY

New York, Dec. New high rec
ords in commerce and industry, with
manufacturers and traders pressed to
the utmost to supply the demands,
were shown in a review made public
tonight by Pierre Jay, chairman of
the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
Would Reduce Number
of Representatives and
Abolish the Record"
by AssoCIATED PRESS

= <NfototINLA i I'D 7 faEoc.
Washington, Dec. 1.-The in
PRODUCTION of voting machines.
the elimination of useless ora
tory by cutting gallery space
and the abolition of the Con-
gressional Record were sug-
gested by Speaker Clark today
to save time in legislation.
The galleries and the Record
are an awful waste Of time and
money, the speaker declared.
He also suggests the reduction
of house membership from ASS
to 300 as a permanent number.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
NEWS PICTURE SHOWS ONE REASON WHY PRICES SOAR

Scarcity
o held
This picture shows railroad yards Chicago the food distributing
held
Railroad officials say they get unload say
pay they other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair Saturday and Sunday. gentle north
and northeast winds.
Yesterdays temperature: Highest. 40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-02

Continued on Page Two.>
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-07
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Billings return
ed several days ago from their out
ing at Newport.
Mrs. Lundy, Nu-Bone corsets, 730
West Eleventh street, Medford. Mail
card for call, or will call upon re-
quest. 3O-tf
Mrs. L. NJ, Caldwell is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
r. Newman, at Miravista Orchards,
Medford.
]. w. Ling of Medford, father of
Harvey Ling of the Tidings force,
was in Ashland for a short time
Wednesday.
Strictly a home ndustry-agate
cutting. w. B. Permission, lapidary,
343 Main street. 29-3t
Hughes and Fairbanks campaign
buttons to the number of $4,000 are
expected at the Portland republican
headquarters within few days.
Portland and Eugene news items
indicate something of revival Of
the real estate business in the north
ern portion of the state Quite
number of substantial deals are re.
ported in the papers of both cities
Clifford e. Dana has begun hii
fall term in piano and voice and new
classes in beginning and advanced
harmony are being organized.
31-2t'
Mrs. Alice Kane, formerly of Ash.
land, and her daughter Ramona
with the latter's husband, have beer
visiting at the home of Mrs. Ella B
Mills on Main street. They came
from Bend by automobile, will make
a trip to Crater lake and return
later by way Of Ashland.
Circus day, September II, the In
terurban cars will leave Ashland al
$50, Z and 9 a. m. II
The entire committee appointed
by the Commercial Club to cooper.
ate with other organizations of the
city in making arrangements for the
G. A. r. encampment consists of W
E. Newcomb. c. B. Wolf, e. n. But
Ter, G.. G. Eubanks. j. X. Kohagen
L. ]. Orres, B. w. Talcott and Chas
Edgington.
Cliff Payne makes swinging settles
Mr.. Jack Curly and family are
expected to be at the Hotel Austin
Thursday or Friday of this weel
accompanied by Miss Fay King. Mr.
Curly lis manager for Jess Willard
and Jim Flynn, well known pugilists
Mr.. Curly is also advance agent fol
the Sells Floto shows. He is com
ing to Ashland to drink the mineral
waters here and may stay couple
of weeks. Miss King is we'll known
girl cartoonist of Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-07
POIeyS Drug Store
Policy & Elhart. Druggists.

master OF the third Oregon and had
charge of all the supplies and ami
mails.
The Eastern Star held their first
meeting of the season Tuesday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dodge
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Greer as
hosts and hostesses.
L. B. Baketel, commercial editor
of the Portland Evening Telegram,
was in Ashland yesterday looking up
data as to local production for his
department of the paper. He grew
enthusiastic over Ashland and said
81 have heard considerable of Ash
land, but am simply amazed at what
you have here. 1t is certainly great"
This he said before seeing anything
of the parks except the entrance from
the plaza.
More new and pretty styles in the
Cheney silk" tubular four-in-hand
ties at So cents. Mitchell & Whit
tie. 1t
William F. Herrin of San Fran
cisco, vice-president and general
counsel of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road; David c. Herrin of Portland,
general agent of the Columbian Ma
tional Life Insurance Company, and
Edward W. Herrin of Hammondton,
Cal, in charge of some of the larg-
est gold dredges in the world, all
arrived in Ashland the latter part of
last week to be with their father,
who is lying i'll at his home on North
Main street. William F. Herrin
came in Friday and, his father rally
ing, returned to San Francisco the
next day. The other two brothers
are still here.
Thomas F. Ryan, mentioned in the
last Tidlngs as having passed through
Ashland in his private car coax
ridge" is a New York financier
among the top notchers. His middle
name is Fortune and he was born in
Virginia. Mr.. Ryan has been on the
coast at least once before since the
first of the year. He started in bust
ness fifty years ago as keeper of
dry goods store, was later successful
on the New York Stock Exchange
and was prominently identified with
the operation of street car lines and
is said to have been the originator Of
the plan to extend street railway
lines to new residence tracts as a
part of the development scheme.
DR.. and Mrs. F. R. Bowersox OF
Monmouth arrived in Ashland Mon
day by automobile and left yesterday
for Grants Pass. From there they
will go to the coast and as far south
as Eureka, Cal, where they will visit
relatives for four or five days before
returning to their home in Mon
mouth. DR.. Bowersox left Ashland
about eight years ago, spent about
year with his family at Newport,
then went to Monmouth, where he
has had a drug store ever since, hay
ing discontinued the active practice
of his profession. While in Ashland
he was one of the leading physicians,
enjoying a good practice. The doc
tor and family have many friends
among the people who lived in Ash
land at the time they were residents
here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-07

Miss Pearl Crowson left Sunday
for Yreka to stay with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles T. Jones, and attend high
school.
Mrs. Alta O'Neil and children left
Friday morning for Corvallis, where
they expect to spend a month visit
ing friends and relatives.
Miss Nellie Perry has returned
home from a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Central
Point, Medford and vicinity.
R. L. Lofland and family were
Sunday guests of Mesdames Roberts
and Van Wegen. Mr.. Lofland has
had Mrs. Roberts Griffin creek
ranch, lying between Medford and
Jacksonville, leased for four years
and expects to live there several
years longer
Miss Grace Raypholtz of Medford
spent few days last week visiting
her. aunt, Mrs. L. o. Van Wegen.
Miss Raypholtz has been a teacher
for several years, also an Ashland
normal and business college gradu-
ate, and now a student at Chico nor
NAL, California. She started for that
city Saturday morning to resume her
studies.
L. B. Baketel OF Portland, else
where mentioned in the Tidings to-
day, was seen by a reporter after the
first interview. 81 went to your
park" said Mr.. Baketel, "and then |
went again. It is one of the things
that God just drops in. few places
rarity" He added that he is going
to try to come to Ashland merit year
for stay of two weeks.
Tennis shoes in the extra heavy
and red sole grade at $1.9O make
sneakers for the hunter. Mitchell
& Whittle. 1t
The last section of the train carry
ing the third Oregon regiment to the
mobilization grounds at Clackamas
passed through Ashland Wednesday
morning. The troops were here for
some time, and this gave the boys a
chance to look around town, as many
of them did. R. H. Stanley was at
the depot during the stop of the train
and overheard the following conver-
sation as he passed a bunch of sol
diers: Say, fellows, did you go and
see the park?" NO" replied one.
"Well, you have lost one of the fin
est sights of your life. Oh, it is
good, good-the most beautiful sight
ever saw"
George Kramer, local agent of the
Southern Pacific, had Captain Henry
Hockenyos and Lieutenant Spauld-
ing of the third Oregon over the
parks, the high drive and all over
the city Wednesday in an automo-
bile. Captain Hockenyos was with
the Oregon boys in the Philippines
and is acquainted with Ed Thornton
and many of the others who were on
the islands during the war with
Spain. The captain was born and
raised in Jacksonville and used to
haul wheat to the old Ashland flour
ing mills adjoining the plaza. He
looked for the old mill and mill race
and was surprised to see the extent
of the improvements in recent years.
Hockenyos is captain and quarter
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-07

George R. Carter of Talent was a
visitor in Ashland Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. o. Van Wegen spent the
fore part of last week in Medford
and vicinity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-07

w. B. Permission has loaned some
beautiful Towering bulbs for use in
the park These are of several splen-
did varieties and make an attractive
display near the plaza entrance.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-30
gum scnat anscnOmlncn.

g8oI6inqtom 30. @ioi. -
Der Senot pniiirte 6ellte nit 80 ge-
gen 80 5timmcn Die 6Iiiiie- lruo Sa,si
fci.Gerpillienngss8 s8ill, iinhocni ocr-
Iel6en bicle 9lmen0ementc einoerlcibt
uorocn maren. Gie gia umiaBt
8erpiaigrngen in So6e bon etlpa
$43, 100000.
Gie @ia miro iebt cirer @onieren5
6eioer SGuler iberpieien. Ger
&ompf gcgen oie 9ia, weI9er ourb
oie Scnotoren &enDon bon Solba
lmo Sherman BON SainoiS eiugelei-
let muroe, eepann an Stdrfe, his
I6lieBli6 elm &eriud, cine rluibe
Glunn1c BON $30,00O,OO0, 81 pcrluil-
ligcn, pcrIoren gina.
Die oemofrotiiben Scnotoren
gli6urlt, SolIis, Suiting, 2one, 9Sitt-
man &omerenc, Eoegart, G6omas
lmO G6ompion itimniten nit oen 9ie-
pu6lifanern fir Die 3uriidOerpeiilng
Der 9il at oaS Gonlitc.
alr5 Dor Der enogiiltigen 9(6itim-
mng propbe8eite Senator &enpon
ooB Die leste oerartige Bill iein mer-
oe, nel1e bon cincnl omcrifanii6en
Gon9reB angcnommen peroe.
gieum Gcmofroten mO Oreilino-
5wnn5ig Nepi6lifancr ltimnlten ge9cn
ole 9ia. 0iclcl6en maren:
0emofratcn 9li6urit, Gore,
Soils, Suiting, gIcmlaros, Bome-
rene, S6airot6, Gaegort imo E6omp-
ion.
9lepublifoncr @oro6, @roop.
GIarf, gooming; Gummins, Curtis,
0iaine6om 6aa, @aaingcr, Sor-
Oino Soucs, aenoon ga 6oaettc,
2ippitt, 2ooee, 9}orris, 4ogc, SIT
tbcrIano, Smoot Somuicuo. g8ooS-
mort6, @orren, @eetS ano @orfs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-30
9Srutcitircn acacn SiaitdlOcr6ot.

8oibin9tom 30. Ylai.
Sir OenGobofS6onoel miro ogere6te
9ebonoling ecforoert. Syu Oieie
8pei g8ortc bat SSaco6 @ert6cim bon
gicw.gorf, 9Srdiiocnt Scr @ereilli-
giing Scr Eobofsbdnoler III oen Ser.
Stooten oen 3med ser eriten ST.
iammenfuuft Der @ertretcr oicier
9ronde 5uianmengefoBt. Sr. g8crt-
beim bielt cine glnlprnc6e, in melc6cr
er gegcn Oie beobiibtigte 9iou6ocr-
bot @eiebgebung IN ocn Oeridieoenen
Staotcn ipra1. glub protcItirte CT
gegen cine ueitere 8eloItlrng 0eS ga
bofs6anoels our6 Steuern ltnO un-
terbreitete ltotiltildes Nlaterial, I'M
0u bemeilen Dob cine @rbobung ser
Abgoben cine Gonfisfotion 0es @c-
ibdtts beoeute. 3u ser Situng bo-
ben li1 DeIeeoten aus orciBig Stoo.
ten iomie aus Cuba uno @orto 9fico
eingeIteat. 0ie @erotbunqcn uer-
ben mebrere Gage pG1ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-30

Eraliocnten ni6t piinidteu oaB ein
notionaleS Clearinghouse 5lpeds
0ieinlngSatstalides geidaIien mer-
ben iolIte, 0aB Die Siren ge5eigt bot
ten, melh cine politildc Diadt IMP
eIh eii @iufluB ousgeii6t perOcr
fountc, mcnn man 5uian1men5alie,
Dab Ginigfeit sic SouptInde iei nit
Ger6Gnnung 0eS miicrablen 9}eiocS,
ioiuie llnteror0nmg iino Gis5iplin
oen 9lnoromlngen se9euiiber, pelde
bon conipetenter Seitc duSgegc6en
miir0em nm ocu @oble Der 9lllgc.
mein1eit 3lt oieuen. 9elonoerS unier.
ltrid) Serr @luDer, oaB bic Gonferen5
cine iolde amerifaniider giirger
pore, Die rein amerifonii6e Silterei-
len noh 6eIten @rntelien oienen lmo
oereu 6oditcr @6rgei5 es mare oaS
Bette Oeutider &ulhir imO oellti6en
@eIens i6rem ueten @aterlonoe ais
wert6polliies @r6e 5u 6interloiicn
mO i6n eiueu &lobcin5ur6unIen I'M
Se6eu oes omerifaniiden @olfes.
Cine Nlniie bon 9ricien ilno &C.
pciden mar Der Gonferen5 5ugegan.
gen, in welhen Dem @inide 9lus.
orld gegebeu muroe, OaB etmaS
Airfiomes geiboffen itno Dem oeut.
i6en Clement ocs amerifaniiden
9iirgert6ims sic eebii6reuoe 9eriid-
ldtiglng crrlmgcu ueroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-30

tia nit Dem 0urbidlneioen oes
S1langenorabtcs begannen ihHd
llnteroiii5ier geIl nrit orei Selten
am Soppenfopi poriiber, Inn Den
6einoen Den 9iiid5ug ab8uIbneioen
lmO @eritdrflmgen aui5ubalten.
DieIes @orbaben ihien ieooh be-
merit poroen 81 iein, oenn Der Seq
ner puroe lnriibig lno begann$ano.
granaten na6 Der gum Sprllnge be-
reitliegenoen Batroitille 81 Derten.
3aid entIblolien marfen Die Selite
ben 0robt in oie Snppe uno ipron-
gen na6 fur3em SanOgrauatentompt
nab. Sofort iebten ailf Oieies Der-
einbarte 3eiben 3mei IN unlerem oor-
oeren @raben befinolidbe Niaihie-
nengeipebre elm, I'M BON binten ber'
annaben0e Berltdrfiingen nieoer5lI-
baIten. @lei15eitig beeannen llniere
Bolten lebbait i'm So6nui6lag 3u
feuern. Synsipiihen mar eS IN Der
feinoli6en Sqppe gum Sonogemenge
aefonimen. SoIOat 4raune ans Sol
bern bel @roBenbain erihlug 5pei
iidl 8ur@ebr iebenoc @egner NIT Dem
aolben. glls Die iibrige geiasung IN
oen @raben 5rriidfIob, iprang lin
teroffi5ier Bell 6inein uno .Debrte ID.
nen nit Sonogranaten ben 3ur6.
gang. Darouf beriubten iie ans
Dem @roben 81 iteigen, Inn iiber Die
@ieie nab Der Souptiteaung 81 ent'
flieben. &ierbei eelone es Dem Col
oaten arauiie, einen 5lie6enoen na9
fur5cr @egenmebr ieit5unebmen, I'M
8erein nit llnteroffi5ier 8ell uno
Soloat aunatb ans Dresden aus
Dem @ro6en 81 5ieben imo nah rid
pGrts 5u bringen.
Synfolge Der Sanogronateufampfe
uno oes 2drHs mar Die 9eiobung
Der 8einoe aufmerfiam gelporoen
un0 eroffnete Elm beftiges Sonogra-
naten- uno @epebrfeler. Sroboenl
gelang eS Der Rotrouille. poblbebal.
ten nit ibrem @eiangenen in ben ei.
ecnen @raben 5uriid5u5ieben.
Sn glnerfennne oes tapferen
gerbaltens uno Der geididten 8iib-
ring iuurOen llnterofti8ier 8ell uno
Solout &rauiie nit Dem @iierneu
areu5 3peiter Glaiie, llnteroffi5ier
@o0ou nit Der Sil6ernen SrieOrid
gluguIt-WleOaille ousee5eidnet.
9 cine @Ioge. nSsriiber bat
mid Die ldngitc @ogner.Dper niht
10 aneeltrenet, lpie iebt beim g3ili-
tar Die fiir5eite @lobmuiifl~ flogte
elm WdIitdruniiifer ieinen GolIegen
in Gioil. ~ Tins fonnit Oh oob
uidts borma6en" meinten Die Cole
gen. uSeoer auoere N3iiifer bat mebr
ar blaien, tpie On ais oierter &oiou-
niltl" II ggld, 9 @loien lit oos ipe.
nieite," entgegnete Der @olauniit
.ober nahber 0eS Bubenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-30
fnnacn fiir geGranitaIten.

ct. 9ouL @}iun., 80. Nloi. --
sSn iciner &obniing an Scr Summit-
9lpenle 1T 6eptc &ormittag lnl 1510
llbr Sames s. sin @iien6ubn.@r.
bauer, &opitaliit uno cine Der be-
fannteien DISQUALIFICATION oes gloro-
meitens, aus Dcm 2eben geihieOen.
Der glnfiinoigung oes 8ousor5tcS
5ufolgc pur0e Scr Soo ourA 9htt-
bergiittng bcrbeigcfiibrt.
Ole lcbten 6ffentli6en Shenfiin,
gen oes Gerltorbenen mnren @obcn
8ur 6oroeruug ser @r3ie6uno, worin
er in oen lebten Sobren ieines &C.
beus in bobem @}oBitobe intereIiirt
mar. Cine ieiner berporroecnOiten
Sonolungen in oieier 9ticbhne mar
iein @eI6enf bon $4,000 all ooS
n%ugct @uno Goneo" 8u Eacomn,
@oib. 81 ocriclben 3eit beriprod
er Ger Morquette llnipcriit0t in Wlil-
moulce cine Donation bon $25, 900.
S5ames Serome SIN pltroc i'm
Sabre 1888 in Scr gid6e bon 0jucIpb.
Gntorio, ols 5obn eincs iriib.cono.
Oiiheu 6armers gcboren. Sein @o-
ter itorb. ais Der &nabe crit t5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-30
Cieneral. eientenaut Oon 5alfen6apn.
SabnmaBnat BcitOrbcn.

Serr Somes 8. Sill in ct. 8anl
eiuer SlntOcrsiftnns crlesen. IT.
gru@te cs Onrdl Icinem llntcr.
ne6mnnoseciit bom StcbcOurc
81 cincm Der reiditeu @iauner
Ors GanOes. 0ladte in Ocn
lctten So6rcn 6cSrntcnbc sdcn-
fnuocn fir Qelrauitaltcn.