davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01

cans say. about giving back 10 you the bell that you have travelled so far to get. Won't you be seated and we Il talk till he shows up.
 With word os thanks the old man sank into the reclining chair which the officer pushed forward
 In the course of that long talk, pune taated by the purr of his pipe and the heavy breathing of the over baked earth, Kynaston learned much. for he was an apt pupil.
 He learned or heavy(oOted wander ings over hot plains and well=nigh trackloss mountains. of nights spent in the waterless desert, with only the yelpiug of the treless coyotes for com. pany.
 "I beg the Heutenants pardon, sir. but there s horses cumiu up the traii
 It was the observant trumpeter who spoke kynaston, obedient to the summons, laid down his pipe and walked down upon the flat He now plainly heard the horses come quickly up the rocky trail Within a moment or two they pulled up before the camp. and he went forward to greet an oti- cer who dismouuted swiftly and intro duced himself.
 "I am Major Updyke, Mir Kynas- ton The general sent me down here to relieve you of part of your em- barrassment He also requested me to take a look over your camp and your location. He is under the im-
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01
CHAPTER l,-Continued.

T shall have to notify department headquarters about it and send it up there. 1 have no authority to give It to anyone and I'm sorry to say 1 cant keep it.
 Padre he went on to the old priest. who was standing with out stretched neck listening to such few words as he could understand. T think we have recovered your bell. but l shall have te hold t for you unta | receive orders from my superiors telling me what To do with it In q matter Of such importance | dc not consider myself justified in acting without orders Hello. There comes another automobile ID the road
 Dorothy stared up the road. pres ently she sprang upon a great powder and waved her veil at the oacomlng machine
 It's father she called back ex- citedly over her shoulder. It's ia tAer We shaut have to wait after all for the chauffeur to get back.
 Kynaston laughed frankly at her look of dismay as she realized how what she had said must sound to the young cayaryman.
 I'm sorry you're so anxious to get away so soon, Miss Upton. III go and give your father hand with his machine.
 MT. Upton needed no help He ran his machine up to the bottom Of the slope and swinging out came forward with outstretched hand.
 Breakdown eh? I'm glad it hap pened where you could help them, Kynaston You never met my daugh- ter before, did you? You girls will know enough to take my advice next time I'll take you on now, and the machine can wait til the man gets back
 If you ever get a chance, kynas- ton, come over to the Santa cruz mine. We'll be glad to see you. What are you going to do with all your plunder that see here?'
 Kynaston told him that he would have to send a messenger that night 10 the nearest telegraph station with Il dispatch asking what to do with the vaIuables that he had captured.
 In the meantime he added 'I suppose III have to sit on the bell here. if It is as valuable as the padre says
 What bell?.
 Kynaston and Dorothy explained to- gether.
 Let's sec it" cried Mr. Upton ex- dtedly
 So Kyuaston for the second time that morning unwrapped the mass of dirty rags and displayed to the won dering eyes of the miner the green rlories of that wonderful bed. Upton drew his breath hard
 I've heard of il all my life down here in Mexico. but ] never believed IL. l wonder if it can be bought from the shrue2
 He asked the question of the priest. The old man shook his head emphati- cally
 There be many things seuor, that money cannot buy, and this bell is one of them Ii was the price of life Montezumu life, that was afterward taken by his own subjects. so it is said. at the time the Spaniards held the city of Tenochtitan. Money can not buy it, senor trust to the we'll known honor of the American to re- store it to the shrine
 You shall wait nere with me, padre. said Kynaston sympathetical- Iy, till hear from headquarters. and then l will set you on your way What? Going"
 For Upton was holding out his hand, and Mrs. Fane and Dorothy were waiting to say farewell.
 He watched the whirl of the red dust down the road retiecting sadly on the fact that all tb" pleasant things
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01
RED, ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN
Quickly Cleared by Cuticura Soap and
 Ointment. Trial Free.

You may rely on these fragrant. super-creamy emollents to care for your skin, scalp. hair and hands. Moth ing better to clear the skin of pimples. blotches. reducss and roughuess. the scalp of dandruff and itching and the hands of chapping and soreness
 Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard Cuticura. Dept. l.. Boston. Sold verywhere.-Adv
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01
SYNOPSIS.

Automobile of Miss Dorothy Upton and friend. Mrs Fane breaks down at New Mexico border patrol camp command i by Lieutenant kyuast1n The two W"n1- en are on way to mine of Miss Upton 8 father, located d few miles across the Mexican border kyuastoH leaves women al his camp while inc goes wIth a aeiat 10 investigate report If Villa gun runners Villa troops 3rive small fazee ot sAr- rauza across border lfne amt tbey suIren- der to kynaston Dorothy and Mrs faue still al camp when kNnaston ret trus "lth prisoners Blind Mexican priest appears s in camp and claims lrteruea MeNlcans have in the spoils brought across the line a wonderful emerald bell stolen from shrine ey Zapata and taken from lHa hN Carrauza troops Priest Is searching Tor the emerald in order to return | L. the shrine. Kynaston finds je~rl and reports b department headquarters
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01
WILSON PROTESTS
 SEIZURES Of MAIL
PRESIDENT DECLARES THAT IN TEMPERANCE WILL NOT BE
 TOLERATED LONGER.
INTENDED FOR ALL ALLIES
To Submit Will Permit Further Vio. iatons of International Law On Ground of Military
 Necessity.

Washngton Vigorously asserting the principle that neutral mails are inyiolable. President Wilson has warned Great Britain and France that this government will no longer tolerate interference with genuine spondence" passing between the United States and other neutral na- lions or between the United States and the enemies of the allied powers.
 Genuine cores spondence" is in. terprcted by the United States to include shipping documents. money order lists and other papers of that character. even though relating to "er my supplies or exports unless they are carried on the same ship with property admittedly subject to helligerent inspection.
 The American note. which, while addressed to England. is intended as much for France as it is for Great Britain, was delivered to both the British and French Ambassadors who are assumed to have transmitted it without delay to their respective gov ernmcnts. The counselor of the Brit- ish embassy called at the state depart ment for conference with Seere- tary ot state Lansing. presumably on questions raised in the note.
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01
presiden, of China win Resign.

London.-Yuan Shi kai president of the Chinese republic. has announc. de definitely that he will resign, await ing the choice of suitable successor. the Pehn correspondent of the Ex- change Telegraph reports
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01
KANSAS DRUGGISTS ENDORSE
 THIS KIDNEY MEDICINE

l have been selling Dr, Miners Swamp.Root ever since 1t was introduced in this city, and can truthfully say that 1t has produced nothing but perfectly satisfied customers ever since have hand say 1t is remedy of merit in kidney, lv- CT and bladder trouble, and l believe 1t must be fine remedy else my customers would not all claim that they were bene- fted
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01
Correct CVII War Error.

Waslineton- former union sol. dier N ho was paid SD Loo much when dieharged at the end of the civil war has returned the money 10 the treas ury. with $lo7 interest. The contribu. ton went into the conscience fund.
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01
Beauty Fills the House.

l. she pretty2'
 Pretty Why that girl is so pretty that plenty or fellows arc glad to call on hcr father and mother ~ Pitts burEh Post
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01
' cry truly yours,
 L.. L HAYNES DtaI
Dec 18th, 1915. GaIena, kansas Prove What SWamp- Root Will Do For You

Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, x. Y. for a sample size bot. tie. It will convince anyone. You will also receive booklet of valuable infor. nation, telling about the kidneys and blad- der When writing. be sure and mention this paper. Regular tifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores-Adv
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01

X rosujar woman Is always glad when hee basbeHd aas a holiday. so rhat he can put .r ahouf eighteen hours doing odd 'obs at home.
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01

of life are transitory And through mering gold of Dorothy Upton's hair.
 Suddenly breaking eff his reyerie, be turned to the first sergeant
 Send a man to the nearest tele- graph station" he ordered I've got a message for headquarters.
 Within few minutes the man was rapidly trotting off on his twenty mile errand kynaston spent the next two hours in chat with the old priest who was d golden talker So the moments passed quickly til the rapid drumming of hoofs on the trail told of the return of the messenger
 He handed kyuaston a letter
 T got the adjutant general him self, sir. and he answered right away
 kynaston tore open the envelope and read
 Keep possession of valuahles tll of fcer arrives to receipt to you for 1t He will come tomorrow
 Jephson. Adjutant General
 Thank goodness, that will take the responsibility off my shoulders, he commented as he swung couple of the heavy Navajo blankets over the extra cot to make resting place for the old priest, who sank heavily to rest
 kynaston passed out of the tent to see to his horses
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01

Cupid IS almost surt to have his way when brave and hand some army officer comes to the aid of beauty in distress. In this story, with its bizarre set tino and unusual characters and situations, love unfolds rapidly and hotly. Lieutenant kynaston and Mrs. Fame and Dorothy are enguifed in little emotional whirlwind.
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01
Blockade Protest to Be Sent Soon.

Secretary Lansing sad after the cabinet meeting that a separate note renewing the American protest against the British Ions ranse blockade. which Germany has described as au e6lort to starye the noncombatan' poplla. ton, also will be forwarded soon to the London foreign office
 Alter rr4lsW#ns a eer#ee of specific l1s-es t6at have resulted To Amert- eaa ett.aea. as the rF-at ee ia.grfcr- euee wIth tEeir #ait=- sasse- for which the gatal Saates aasaf.ed Geess Britain nd Eraae, ta#s aat he held Wu-t5ie# tso president. through Evefvtary Lansing. ferse'E an- ua4uesa the efarHef.t.s isa-Is.oa# on 'Ha ead gae-=iaa#I #Ia ta.s '##aa-=e
 EHa #oYagaaaHt #ol tHt rHts4 States. ia.}4r~.ns the improper meta- a4a employed hf tse E-r-a and French authorities in iH ryanHnz malls between thy Ua.'ed states and The euom,s oi# Great Britain. aul he tween tA. United States and o'h,r neutral notions. cannot longer tolerate 1h" Wtougs winch g.deeas q lAe Unit ed Stafa4 have suffered and continue to suffer through the methods
 To submit thc note continues. " to a lavlcs- practice of this char, acter would open the door to repeated violations of international law by the belligerent powers on the eround of military necessity of which the vio- lator would be the sole judge Maui- festly. neutral nation cannot permit its rights on tbe high seas to be de- terwined by belliberents or the exer- else of those rights to be permitted or denied arbitrarily by the govern. meut Of a warning nation"
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01
NO mALAPfA-No CELLS.

'Glautarfea' eNtH Teoc ts guaranteed e dflye 4ezy eAiifs aa1 Fewer or your aaouay tetua 7cs Ff.#= s#s-A3y
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01

E.lbgs uey8 [" take wiues but now #aaSs aaraH'aa,. take riches.
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01

St Faaf ts il have new family hotel te yast S,ra=HaH
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAYS(HOOL
 LESSON

tBy F. O SELLERS Acting Director of Sunday school Course of the Moody Bible Institute Chicagob
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01

Men make their little plans and
 talk about wtlLpower making q way-and then destiny. or fate. 1 or luck, comes along and seran. bles the situation beyond rec oenition. An untoward move | ment. needless step. and a mans career is wrecked What | do you make Of the distant rifle 1 firing?
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01
LESSON FOR JUNE 4.
THE CALL OF THE WEST.

LESSON TENT-Acts l5536, l6;l5
 GOLDEN TENT-Comc over into Mace donia and help us-Acts l6.9
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01

For Cuts, Burns, W Bruises, Sprains, N Strains, Stiff Neck, W Chilblains, Lame Back, W OldSores, Open Wounds, and all External Injuries. Mada Sirca 1QA6 Ask Anybody "ouO o'"e0 'o'0' About t
 Price 25e, soc and $l.OO
 .u- OR WRITE AU1A9I1fC G. C. Hanford Mig. Co sUh SSNsSaS SYRACUSE, N. Y
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01

Men of sense sometimes make cents out of nonsense.
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01

 (TO BE CONTINUED
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01

kynasten, Cavalry Keep possession of valuables ttl of ffcer arrives to receipt te you for tt He will come tomorrow
 Jephson. Adjutant General
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15

81 0cm &ndtriH Ocs Staots SefrctGrs Ocs Oeut
idlcn 3cidsomts ocS Snncrn ihreidt Die yStooiS5c
hn9~ N..9.
,5o6olo. Dor GINGER 3cit oe @lcOme BON ocr
Grfronfmg Or Ncncus Gelbriids, ocs Stoots Sclrc
tors 0cs ocutidcn HciMSomts ocs Smcrn cntrot
bottc iih an oicic @}cong Der Sdooeircuoc unO Der
Giicr Der geinumcn olliirtcn SScli Sil cincr ant
lidle Ggcnidoit mar Or Gclbrid nit Der 2oiun9
ocr &crpilcpmgsiruge bctrout Die glrt mo gScile
ocer Soiung ourd oie Sdoing elmer gor5 ncuen
mo gai5 cgcnorgcn Organization bot ia befomntlih
oQqcmcinc @cplmoermg crrcgt mo picodc 9ud
nbmmg 9eiuoen DAB oic Turdi6rung tcnc &c
rin0c glui9obc oortclte, 1T iidcr SScin oic olirtc
Rrciic Ocrcn gSriiunitcit nulcr wc0cr nit olcrlci
9iGu6crgcididtN BON g@ungcr gluiiton0en" in 9lbrcoc
5u itcQcn dt 10 bot ibr nod jeoesnal Oie 6eitiiclm1
Der Ebdtiodcu cine gc6oriac 9bnbr bcigebrodt
glu6 Scr uimucbrae 9idtrtt Or 0ebriid's miro
bon ocl 9aiirteu 6c5u benubt bic Scocuhuo scr Ocut
dcn Organization mo ocn @riolg oes @riciS ocs
Staotsicfret1rs 6ernb5ucbcn Or. Gclbriid bat In
uacn Stcllugcn pcdc cr bcfci0ct bat cine aun5 bcr
porrogcnOc oomintrouc @cGb9img bGpiccu luo be
ib1tiQt 5don ais &on0rotb ocS mctprcul6cn @rci
ics Eudlc cincs Scr 0ocitcn uo am idmGMcn 6cUGl
ftrtcn Der gcomntcn prcuBiihcn Nlonor@c Ns
N6cr6irgcrnciitcr pon Gon5g uno cs Cbcrproiocnt
Der @roUin5 gSetprcuBcn bat er Uortrcfdlc Wclc8cl
Gcitcn sur 9cuobrnug icncS Gcrpalhmgstalcnts &C.
bobt Gr mar elm orgioliiger SdSuotcr mo Gin itcs
po6omcr Soften oui Der oitlidcl @rc5wodt an Der
S9chicl Seine poterc Grncnmna 5uiu SonOelsmini.
tier 1T mo6 in eriter Snc oorou 5lrd5nibrcn &c
ncien ooB Der aocr 0cn tidtigcn Nonn nli ocn cr
ouimcrfion acluoroc mar inn cngitcn arciic iencr
&ot6gebcr 6o6en poltc SSn ocicnl @rcic Bot cr I'M.
crniiOlidj ecorbcitet uo NIT @rfolgc Gcuirf
Or Dclbriid lit ais Stouts. ScfrctGr ocS Snnern
unO accgenthcr &crtrcter Oes Gcidsto5lers enier
Der Grqoniiotorcn Der ,Wlobilmodllng bintcr Der
Sront@ aclpeien sScm ion bcuc Mon9enoc 0cltuo
1.s "a
ocn it, sur Ginitclung ciner E6dtgfeit 5pingt 10
idpoc nit i6n elm u9on5cr N}onn~ ans Der 9tcbe Der
octiben Sampler aus Scin @rtcn o6cr blcibt be.
itc6ea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15

Gor cnigcn lagcn mcloeten oc glnllcn ooB e
his TOO W2cle BON 8oqooo uorgeorngci in0. Dns
mor 0ic bcfanie @etersburgcr 9eridteritottune, oa
iire bon cirem 8eriud ais elmer polcuocen gbolndc
iprat Eic @niicn ino nidlt il oic Sla5c BON Sa9ooo
gelm8t oHocrn meroen anT lDrcn WarNe oortbnl
heiidnoia 5riidgcoranai Ias pcatlat oie pon eln
iidtiacl mc0crhon ausgeiprodenc glndt ooh Die
Nie g mori@iren oufborcn mcroen obalo iie nll
std 5taluua 0cr Eiirfen aeongelt bon ipo ois oiec
n6t Ncridrhmacu @iunition mo Sebcnsnuteln per
ie0en ncr0a f0nncn Sn ie6r tlr8er ,ielt merOen oc
Siucl ouian0cn, sic 9ilIcn pieoer an oie alllte 5
rid3areiben oa iic icbt Scr grbelt lto eln peer
Don 8oe Qdaioua mi5uIelleu mas lie biS Dor af
sem nhi ocruodltcn neil cs on aleu- arcasmaierla
ipblie oos ibnen mnmcbr ans GellerrelN 5uaelu9r
miro Der fcinaiiatdc 6cIo5lg ucn oeul olc shllen
lno Gngau0cr uenneinten Dob en- ibne lllat nllBlIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15
lInicrc NnbilanmssQI sQInsgabc.

Gic getcru cridcncre Sonocrous8obe ocs uGeIt
ibcu Gorrepooentcn sur 5ecr ocs iiIniunoiieb6i9lo0
rigen 9cite9cns oeier 3etmg ultcrldcoct dl mcleni
lids bon oen iblihen 9libfotonen oeicr glrt Is mar
0os 9ciircba Der @eidditScitlug uno Der Geooftior
tin @eoci6ott 81 idoiie in weIdc ans litcrorlldeh
@etroacn iibral0cr 3eitgcnoilcn lno aus Slutrato'
uen aus Scr Gcrgoigcn1eit uno ous oc @cgcmau
Scr Mmoc Ser Set cii ocr Nrinoulg ocr 3citina,
SIC Gutridchmg ati alien 0cbictcn ocs poltden
&pbcno in ocm 3citabiAntt ocuilih 6cruorIcdtci
piroe ssi glaubcn Dob ocr Gcrlud oili ocler nenen
glo5u 5icmlidl 0oaitdlioi0 Gcliin0cu IL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15

sen lonc III jest oIs ic5lacidogcn 81 bcradDtcn
Den eu9lduoun III bcreits bel @lt 9moro 10 libel
ntitacpict morOen Oob tie nidi mc6r OIL cincn D1orlh
9cgcn Sogooo oenicn, lnO Ole 9ilie wcroen cbr boo
0ne Nclde erIohreM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15
glnnic goniia 9lcinct.

0o naro 0m 49, Diai 1916 slunie eunlia
Jicnci, so 5a0rc ai, aclic5ic Naitn BON
0clnn Alincl mo SoOicr BON gSiuidm nnD
ehriiiua 0clocr Sic Nccroianng iinoci am
9iontaa NnnmiiaNe . llbr. bon ibrcr gSo0i
Nuns Gr. tf1i 9lcnnoos.S SiraRe, aus aii.
gclctune aul ocni peeoar 9iu'6rieobole"
llfuifIMfIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15
gaItimOre's better Yicnic.Yurf.
GnMMHattEr- -3larIs.

C5cieni6oicn uno Qirdcn tbuen tpobI oa.
ran. flo oielcn 8arf nnSrebeit che ile 9nien
fir ibre iufuniiigcn 9icnics bcleQen. Der
Bari lt ebt init lcbr qrobcr Idn86dlc. Nibne,
acqclbabncn. Garouiel S6icBs@auerien Stins
bersSpiclpldben nnb nllcn H0ibigcn @eouems
lhteiien nusgetniict, oic iiir eitien mobernen
1T prddiia qeeeen beonen Su errci6cu bon
aueu Gtnoii6eilen, in0ern man mad Der 5rc0es
rid 9loao ooer g8tlfenss 9loenue Gleilrihen
nmfieIGet Ser Bari M oroB genug, I'M bic
Qr0bfcil DicnQen nni6unebmen Wlnn iuenoe
iin .peri6rIi6 ooer i1riiili1 nm ndOere glnS'
mnft an
crnrb =. pirneielb, Or. 20t9, geeit.9vatt.sir.,
ooer iclcp6onire nud) Dem Rau. @ilmpr 4070.
Gb0ner, oirciier @inQdnQ 5um Bnrf an Srcs
heridsIbenue. ooer g9iliensssloenue.
i9E6r3i 8--3lgie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15
l8rrIrnhr Ml. Slnf.

So larD am il Wi0i 1910 Wcrirnoc NJ. 0ni
pcichic NQitiu oce Dcrliorhcncn Nernaro NOi
Sic NccroiannA llnoc Srnitag, yldhmiiugc
nor pnu ocr gSolnnuQ iOrcr 1Ocbicr, Srnu
@nulire @obmian Nr Gli, Acitsce sirnRc,
aus Halt, NclcpnnA au Dem a9nlimorc
SricoUoe". (Wdll5-iO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15
9In sic Nomen.

Die gIn,iae sdnle IN Der etabt.
llnfcre Gdbs3lnilen ebi oiien Sunee Bns
met ueId1e Die Ncloermo6ertfnii mad ben
neueiien O,dboOen erernen mouen, f1nneH
hies in iurser 3eit onrd ben 2nihhB an oieie
0lniien errehen lnierri6t WorQens, Wd6s
miiiaas nno glbenos @eaueme Shiuoeu Sm
Nanle beQonaene glrbeiten ionnen mdbreno oes
llnierrhi3 ioriQeiebt iuetoen Giriiublher
unierrni i'm 6nhplri con Minliern lribeilt
Mdbere Iusfunii ihriiiIi6 oeer miinoli6 bel
Jrl. eubers, glr. 3O2i geeitSaraipga. strnke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15
cyrc0crif I. Diener.

So iiurb am IT, Nidi 1916 Treoerid 3.
Wlcncr. Us Sabre nli Qclicbicr Naiic bon Oar
baud Mc0cr. Die Nccroignna ilnoci Sieniing,
Aammiiiope ubr. bon iciner SSopmnQ, M.
nni bcm Baltimore 6ricopoie"
lMtOil5htO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15
Qlrinm.Warf.

Ter bcitr 9lah fir @ic.WIcs In gnliImore.6o.
9ieer bcrrlib aeegene @arf IN ebt 6u bera
mieiben an Airden uno 8crcinc. fir glnsilige
u. T. 10.
9ln ber bcrldnQertcn geilfcns. glbcnue gcleacn.
IN oerlelbe bon alien Giabnbeilen heoncm 51
crreiben Sebr nieoriae Roien. gSegen 9lus'
fndi menoc man ild) al g. ~. Mcirbarbt 0lr,
SfJ 9cDHsStrnfr, @ilmor 034, oocr 6curD
SloMer 1901 4iaae'gpe.. mlaoilon 26SlsW.
(Didr8239&S.2 .2NRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15

Sepnrirmcut fir Nr5ir6una.
Ghrcan Der SCDnroe Der Sdul. 6umnliiidre
Ninbiipu. uno 2nnncttc.lincnnc
8alitmorc TO- WIal 1916
scpnrat ueriic8riic glngcDUtc, in Dupliiai
mil Der slul6riit .gropoials for 9sooO" norcls
liri an 0cu v@onro Of elunros OF Baltimore
Niin." iucrocn cni9cQen gcnnmnen IN ncn Giis
rcun bon 0crrn 9lidluro @ipinu. StaoisNcala
lirator 9loibbans, Baltimore DO. bis I llbr
Sormiiingo am Wiittuum, "a. Wlai 1916, iir
Die Slcernng BON Sol5 an Die Scboroe Der
Shuli 0pmmiNdtc.
Spc3iiilnioucn l1uncn In Dem Wiircait ner
gcb0roc Der Sduls0onmiiidrc crlanQi mcroen
Gin benluubiqicr 0bcd 0cS Ncicro iir 500,
in0iOar an Den Wlanur nno Snoiraib bon gals
tmore unh aui cine a0iodrinQ 0ouie Narf"
lcjoQru nlnb icocm slnaeboi beiaciiigt ien.
0ne 3c6i M borhchdlicit irBeno Gin uoct
nuc glnncbuie 8nrd3umcicn
Suhu g. 9lndlc,
Gcfrcidr Der Ncbbroc Der ScbnrGommiidrc.
NcncbmiAi am 0. Mlai 1916.
1ubu Nubcrt,
lnna. @rdilbeni ocr GoHiraitsScb1roc,
(Wiuil Ibid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15

GouoOncr 3etunscu nc6mcu, 6lOlid ociprOdlcn,
ocn Odno inmier nod recbt poa. Sic crfldrcn ole
boloigc @ecnoigrng Oes @ricgcs ionne mr 6crbci9e
ii6rt mcroclt nlocm Dedidono idl cracbc- england
bout hmncr nod chi bic glotb als9unocsgcnoiicn I'M
Dutidlon0 81 be5uingcu. &er8eblid)cs Soften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15
GpCSial.glutis an GtrnCr5aGlcr.

Stcncr ccpnrtcmcut, Nntbbaue.
Baltimore, 8. Wlui 1916.
eicncrnDicru mirn HERMIT 9uti gcgcbcn,
bnh armab Gnyilrl $50 Der 9lnc von 1916
ailr GiSfpnt nni staniehcurr9lennnnge am
9mlnf Der @cidldite am 81. Win nnIbdreu.
Sinicn wtrbcn nom I. September oes lanfcn.
ben Sabrcc beredmet iuerbcn.
Bininm 6. @ngc,
(Widij t2,19.2G) Scuer Ginncbncr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15

Sctt uirO 6c6ompict, bah bic domination OcS SbCr'
9imoesridtcrs Nug6cS 5un repubfaniidcn &rdliocnt
idoits Gonoiooten obolut ictitebc Die 0clcgoicn
icicn in ibcrpGltgcnoer Nioortdt fiir ibn Ibcr cs
fc0lt icoc Ausfmit % Sugbcs pinens it, bic 9omi
notion oi5une6men u0os Hoht Die &omination c6r
5meiicl6ot oot OoS Cincinnati GoIfsblott~ nSdb
reno mir nbt inn W}nocten gcnegt iinO Oic Butcn
@igcnihoitcn ocS 9tcrS Sug6cS in 3mciicl 81 cIlcn
bci6t cs ns bod rDcritdnolh, porlm oic rcpubli
fmdc Gonucuon ouralii bciic1t eincn Gunoootcn
aui5clcn ser picbcr6oIt gciogt Bat ooB CT bic Gore
a6lc6nt 5Mcrh ic6lt 6 niht ali gluocrcn, Die
cbcnfols scr &ortci oen Sicg pcrbiracn uiirOcn 81
Qcn0 cincr Der Scuotorcn aus Oem mutlcrcu SScitcr
bic lid I'M Oic Gooiootlr bcucrbcL miroc cbcnio Gut
Ocn 3iucd criIaen mic 9tidier Nug6cs 9cltcDt Die
6irdt bob mcnn 0ugbcS nidt dligcltcat mcrocn tonn
sic Domination Noocpets eriolge ntc2 Su lol
dcni Safe fam man oen Delegation uidt oringcno &c
mug cnpfcbIcn d otf encn anOcrcr @onoioatcn Uor
5ubcrcitc ais &ooicuclt ocnn ocier Gominoton mare
5pedos Seine gteocrloGc bel Der NoItspo5 loBt d
nit 9clntnitbcit noraiISiogcn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-15
ISeIt.@mSs@arf.

@nem eelhdtten Bublurm sur NadridI, oaN
SsT SsT ffsoqs g 9s@S 2GT@s nD ams
berct Srnaniiaioncn 3ii hcit 0iltIiialieu. Nes
alnaunacR sir 8criQlule iiebi W eipnei ii1
@urtbbrun Der @aIiimorcsGtrqBc iuirb ben Bdrf
Mot beeintrd1teen fir @in5enbeiten cenoe
eInnaS Graubusr. @ieeuibnmer
i6cbri2. 2.3Dlte)