davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-15
UNION HEADS ADMIT
MEN DEFTED THEM
Employees Of Third Ave. Lines
Forced Strike Is Testimony
Before =. :. e..

II was a runaway strike" that on
the Third Avenue linz. n in which the
employees OF the system go; beyond the
control Of the mer who held the union
reius This was the testimony given
Yesterday before the Public Service
Commission by officers OF the Amalga-
mated Association as they disclaimed re-
sp%ons.bil!ty for that walkou..
The labor leaders averred they were
agains, the strike that they had done
al! they could to prevent II. The en-
ployees. however. had a suspicion their
leaders had sold them out and took the
management OF affairs into their own
bands. Therefore there was nothing for
the A~malgama,ed CHIEF to do but 20
ratify their acton.
The day was a lively one despite the
docili,y o. Frederick " Wh.;ridge. pres
ilent OF the Third Avenue Railway
Compauy. Orly once did Mr.. Wait
ridge run 20 his Characteristic ~frankness.
THIS was when h. was given oppor'u-
MY a, tn. close Of his testimony 10 SUP
plement his answer with a statement.
ct think the record is sufficiently fool
.sh already" he commented.
Alfred 4. Cook. counsel for the Third
Avenue Railway Company. gave his
company a complete whi;ewash The
agreement made on August . was In ac-
,iy. performance. so far az the Third
Avenue was concerned. up to the day
IN. strike was called against II, he said.
The sun., 1916-09-15

While statements were flowing from
the headquarters ~ each side/a mini
tee OF business and professional men. IN
terested mainly III obtaining justic. for
the public and willing 20 help II reason
can be injected into the controversy. met
At the Lawyers club aUi discussed the
strike situation.
In the afternoon gathering were Louis
Gimbel. j. l. c. Clarke, William fellowes
Morgan, Warren Cruikshank, W. \
Marble. Lewis l.. Clarke. j Horace
Harding. II. f.. pomeroy, Daniel NJ.
Brady. Samuel A. Meg-ath, Harry Bfon-
ner and William T. Black
A committee consisting ~ LINDSAY
Russell, VI. Friedman. Robert r. BOWL
ing. Alfred F. Marling. y j. Greenhut
and r. +. Darrell was appointed TO con-
fer with the Mayor and with the Public
Service Commission 70 see II they could
be OF assistance in preserving order and
guarding the safety e the public. The
committee will confer also with repre-
seutatives Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
the Merchants Association and other
business and civic bodies.
The sun., 1916-09-15
SERVICE REDUCED
ON SUBWAY And 81"
PETERBOROUGH Withdraw> Men
to Concentrate Fight on
Surface Lines.

More surface cars were run Yesterday
in the daylight hours by the New York
Railways. the Third Avenue and the
Union Railway systems than AZ any
time sine. the beginning Of the strike.
Both the elevated and the subway lines
were operated SO A. to provide a m Ter
number OF trains throughout the day.
efforts being concentrated on the Inter-
b~orough's surface lines However. there
We're fifteen more rains operated on the
subway in the evening rush.
In the belief that the surface mes ar.
working slowly back to normal ConIi-
lions. the marlborough yesterday cut
down the service. which had been KEEP,
10 more or .cse OF a uniform standard
on the subway and elevated. The fail
ure Of the FIFTH avenue bus men to Join
the striker kept a steady stream OF
traffic going up towr' last night when
transportation was most needed.
The figures for the subway. conpar-
ing Wednesday with Yesterday. are as
follows 4, +, 4. VI. 10 trains Wednes-
day to II Yesterday at 2 \ NJ IL 20
Ir7 at ! 7. VI - to ~ a, 2 =. NJ 1870
to - AT > J.. 10" 70 ~: A. + "
lu% to li9.
81 the elevated there was tpt even
an upward curve at the end 90 the day.
The comparative totals We're 100 30 ~
at : A. NJ and 2O3 TO 1874 at : T. NJ
The sun., 1916-09-15

employers In .he past ten yea.-
was arra.gned in III, Tourh~ ,,u-
held In 5000 bail by cacs.raf. A.,
Eyck for examination next Nouday
According TO Assistant b.~'r - 20.
ney Rohau 'he stolen goods We.
from the store in sultcaseS 'ht' :
brought there before thu Ctl-t .Il. ..
arrived. and We're later sold A. N,'r ..
n police said the man confessed .
Ing h" lost all the money through :,
speculation.
The sun., 1916-09-15
10 HURT AS GREEN
CREWS SMASH CARS
strike Breakers Pile Up Five
TrOllry> ut Foot Of
Bronx Hill.

Fifteen persons were injured IN Man
hittan and The Bronx Yesterday as a
result Of surface car accidents Thir-
teen ~ these ca-s4 TO g-ic, on the tines
u ;he Union Railway II was on this
system that three persons were killed
on Tuesday.
The chapter OF m.shaps began az : IS
\ Nj. when an open trolley car started
down the hill on Westchester avenue.
between -. INNS and Brook avenues
The brakes refused to work-the strike
breaking crew ascr!bing thi. to crude
oil on The rai,s-and just when the car
was beyond control. a second found
itself In the same FIX ard came sliding
down
Five cars in al Were piled up at the
foot of the hill and when the scared had
been sorted on, from the Injured ten
persons were found go be IN need OF
medical assistance. Mrs Margare; Bon
baron. - years Did. ~ s>l Elton ave-
niue. who lcaped from III. running hoard
o: the third car in her excitement and
landed aga nst 4 subway pillar. was tre
most seriously hurt. She was taken by
a passing automobl.ist TO Lebanon Hos
pital. where IT was found she had suf-
fered internal injuries.
Nine Other. Hort.
Others who We're hurt in this accident
We're Mrs ka;" Smith. ~ years old. ..
80 'laspn Point road Mss Daisy l..
ith.ir!sh of STEPHENS avenue and
'lasors Point road. Mrs Anna lie Man
tino, - years cd OF $50 TAYLOR ave.
ruc Mrs. Flo nee Gltk 81 wears old
The sun., 1916-09-15

thing accomplished lie stopped them
from striking tnr Thursday before ~"
saturday "a which they did GO out.
Why did YOU not try to stop them On
saturday night asked julius Henry
Cohen. the commission : inqI!sitoi.
My safety comes first. a. | said the
other day think something OF n.
reputation u I went just as IA az
human endurance could go. These com
panies did not give the Amalgamat.l
officers as much consideration as they
should. and | think the Analgamatei
officers gave them ali they owed them. to
a certain point. and | would have given
them every bit of my body up to a Ger
tain point, Blu. II reached a po.nt where
l was not going to give il TO them ali.
u might say this. NJ. Cohen, so 'ha,
II Will be understood Men OF these
roads are not deceived. The men work
lng on these roads know better than ne
and as good as somebody else tina, thes.
companies are connected that Attorney
Q~uackenbush for the Interborough - The
attorney FOR the Third Avenue Nj
Q~uackenbush drafted the Individual con-
tracts. n they were IN collision with
one another. The men got It, into Their
heads that this union was 10 10
destroyed psecemeal they were going 10
take one after another.
The sun., 1916-09-15

Grafton of Labor lat rightly reviewing the negotiations
leading up to the walkouts and asserting the strikers will
win because they are backed by public opinion He
warned the carmen of 1nterboro spies.
The sun., 1916-09-15

mated Association Of Street and Electric Railway En-
ployees and leader of the strike, declaring the men now out
are fighting in a just cause and that the battle will be won
without lawlessness. Hugh Frayne of the American Fed
The sun., 1916-09-15

That the New York Railways Com
pany is making rapid progress toward
recovery is seen IN the fact that expert
euced employees. REINFORCED by shop
men. are working for a norma. day
schedule. The company II optimistic
and VI 20 u0w has been able In MAKE
good Is forecast. but does not pretend
10 be able I" put out all IT. cas a. once,
The Third Avenue ran thirteen more
sutfac. cars yesterday, thus increasing
The lead Il has made every day. A. !
4 " there were thirty-sevcn cars ont,
as compared with thirty-four on Wednes-
DAY Al a VI Their. We're o!gh;S-one.
a. against siNty-siN. AZ II A. NJ Their"
ucr. eighty-fuur, a. Ia!ns' seventy AZ
l. NJ seventy-thrse against f'tN-hNe'
and AT : T.. NJ. tho high point OF the day.
ntlety-six. as against seNenty-eish.
Wednesday.
IN routes on the Ttird Avenue sys-
ten which have not been served up 20
now are the Post Office and Brooklyn and
broadway and Tenth avenue Thirty
rfuc cars ordinarily serve those lines
All the rest Of The routes. particularly
those across town. are being given more
cars every day. paralyzed on sunday.
the Third Avenue Is running oue-hfth -
all IS cars.
The Second Avenue also managed %
add one or two cars more than on
Wednesday and has hi, n 80 Pc cent,
average, Tho First Avenue" cars, sixty
IN all. remain in the barns.
The sun., 1916-09-15

Last day for straws!
Let's introduce you to
the new Rogers Peet"
soft hats and Derbies-
values we're mighty proud
to have bear our name.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broad.
at 18th St. The st3Ith S..
Fou,
Broadway Corners" Fifth Az.
at Warren at +lst ST.
The sun., 1916-09-15

We never "cut corners,
For sooner or later. any
b u s iness that skimps.
limps!
This Fall. thanks to the
scale on which we do
things, our showing Of fine
Fall clothes for men and
boys is even greater than
ever-this, in spite of the
fact that the real thing"
in woolens and dyestuffs
still continues to soar.
Prices always reason.
able.
The sun., 1916-09-15
D.ntr. Action Against Union.

A. no time. no~her. and with nobody
connected with tn. Peterborough or New
No!k Railways company had there been
amy plan Tor join. action against th-
union. They mad not h-id cummunica-
ton with each other In any form. In
this hc was confirmed 10y President Whit
ridge and Edward a Mah'l, Sr, gen.
eral manager OF the road
The uuaSi-conid.ntial record OF the
conference held bv Mayor Mitchell u
oscar Strans, chairman OF ne PUBIC
Service Commission. with leaders oil the
A~ma.gauat.d was read into the record.
In This. II was dis los-d. both officials
warned John \ Morris. head of the
local union 81 The Third avenue men.
his followers would b" guilty al direct
breach o. the August conference II
,hay struck. Both officials he'd the ques-
tons At .ssu- could be settled by afh-
trat.on
Rccaus. Of the reading of TINS record
LOUIS Frld gcr. counsel 10 the Anal
ramat"d. insisted u Indicated pre-
Judgment on the matter under inquiry
He demanded the Mayor ami pubic
service cnairInan ~rsstdie their positions
Er,I tG - without deviation from the'r
e>lies. .ous ON the night OF the str.k".
Their views then, they asserted, d!d not
preclude a FAR investigation OF the whole
controversy
Nj. cook. as a witness, reviewed the
circumstance Of the acceptance 10y the
Third avenue OF the August : peace
pact. To spike q luiun gun he explained
In. reason why thu Third avenue had
deferred rs formal acceptance until
! after the New York Railways mad as
| Seutcd TO the terms. This was due 10
hi- delay In returning from the Adj
rondacks. when he went before the
Third avenu. board Of directors that
day the railways company already had
acted.
The sun., 1916-09-15
Threat ~ General WHiLOut.

Yesterday the anon officials IN aCtiN"
direction of She present strike took palis
10 renew and to- dmfilifI their threat Of
n general walkout designed 10 coerce
the railway lines. They emphasized
their attitude by paridiug 5000 strikers,
mostly from the surface Lines and from
labor unions in sympathy with the car
men. and by asserting a. u big mass
meeting in Union square. following the
parade. that "A general strike will surely
take plac, II the Mayor and the Public
Service Commission "auuot lind "A way
OF settlement satisfactory TO Fitzgerald
by tomorrow.
The threat was most dehn t.ly put by
President Holland OF the stat. Fedora
tion of Labor. who said that Ia ease Of
n failure TO satisfy TIT" union a general
strike which will astourd ia" city viii
take place-that TIA. powder has been
placed and that the match Is ready.
Fitzgerald supplemented this 10y a
statement issued last nigh; from 'he
Hotel Continental he -ad that ia" In
terborough officials had been "distor,ing
the truth" that the strikers mean bust
ness and that n. had 10 fear rs to
the result Of the battle"
The sun., 1916-09-15

PROFESSIONALLY ME1E Err LONDON TAT lett CspJus-
ing the cause Of unionists before crowd of 10000
persons at end Of silent" parade yesterday. William b.
Fitzgerald lin ccntre). general organizer Of the Amalga-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
gIanlrii 0er Noilen6aublrr.

Sm @otel Menurrt bicIten gcitern
oic DlitaIicoer Der Baltimore Sob
lcu6orIc ibr Nonicit ob. OH wclheni
folaenoe Nerioncn E0cil nabmen: 9.
s9l 2Sotts. cr.oiiicio s. M. @oeIel
@oriibcr; :. e MoeiAe. S. g. Wlor.
gan. 6. g. 4orfiulon W. .. 2@ipc
rance. glrtbur q. 9licc pou 9lelo
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bcni, &oy $. S 2iutaweoper. BON
@biIo0elpbio. 4o. 2 Sciab N2ar
rioii, 9lribur s.. 9licc Don glcw
2orf ISM u @oDlc pon Net5lebcr,
4o. 6. y. @orfinion u, 2cigD
Olnrriott 6boe. & Godcp, jr, $. 6.
@1c0omos &. $. cioSucl. 3. g.
%aciAc IS s.. gSoeihe. =. e. 2Soe
id)e, . 8. G0opman @orocc
l,laocs, 6. i, ardlner, ". G.2sooos,
s. 8. anig6t G. q. Nirdner ir..
6reo. 8rcttihneioer q. s.
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man @iuoro ". 9Dooos. Gopt. g.
2. Sameu IS. Wl. Nlop, gS ".
eonIc s. 9 @iortiu S. NlceouIoo,
s.. 6. 9nrdiieIo, Soml s. 3iealcr
g. Stablcr IT, S. 5. 9oouuon 5.
3. Soplor Nenrn ei @on 0cinc. T.
g. 2eGomptc. @eo. 6 gniteriolL 8,
q @ilcog. @obt 6. 3ic9lcr Sobu
q. yNoilcs. s. G. g1ailes 2. 6.
ssoiIcs. 9 6. %ailcs 1bos. 6. ga
8is. s. G 9llorgai s. &. Nlorenl
- y 1onnloion s.. s.. Sinaopca.
per. 6. Is. 9sileor 5. gS. eoelcn @.
81 9lohnat s. &arrp @eii s. "a.
@ulbciter a Boone @romrt GnS
@allace @drru W}ller lSraut y.
Nuosiiis @arrp Narunl 81 y.
GIuiiingbam Sobi @0monoS " ".
Gollomop q @l. g9oitc. 8. 81,
Sdiis q Glenn Nine Sillius Nea
meg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
uNtrliaer Nuf.

Ger befnnntc Sod ;5ris bon 6ccie
1ai Die Adiinlid1feiteu 9ar. ii6 g.
@dca-S -SiraBe. ais @eiddfiSfii1rer
iiberroninrcr, ipelHe iinicr ocn 9ln-
men ,8crIiuer sol" crofinet ipilrOeu-
Serr Seeic ipir6 oic bciieii 5pciien.
sic in Der Staot Ierpirt iperoen ton-
nen ieinen @ditrn porieben ino ocii
acIlcr in 0cr 0enfbdr beilen @erfni.
hlng 6dben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
!. gIaItimure @aNern.@erriM. z

Nm citermortas beecbt Ger BAL.
iinorc 9apern.@erein" III ..gprine'S
Salc" an Der 6oit.glpemic nto g..
StraBc Iciu II. StifhmoSfcit ncbit
goa 1icic GeraniiaItimg miro iid)
ctipoS ear5 beionoerS 3uiiiibeit 6o
aroBc llebcrroihiuugen in Nusiidf
dciiellt nn0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

2uiolgc 0ce mdtbiiaen Sinrmes,
ser an 5reitae gldhmittas in Scr
Sai miifbeic, bielicn Is oie 6ii6rr
ser 9aionmpicr Ger ueridlieoeneis
SdiiiS. ecieIlidJaiinl niht fiir rdtD.
Jam oic 6nbrt nah Baltimore onsl'.
truen 5ic blicben anc an aeidtb
isn 5ielIci Iiegen unO h,brer erit
meter nodJonn Ser Bino nadeeIai.
iai tnilc. 1as 9lciuIsot mar, oaB
idmmtIidlc Tompicr NIT peridlicocueu
siun0cn 9crIpdilna aciIeru @lor0cn
aier anlanIeM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
gNtrmania. .gersniisnHss- -@erein."
u. 4. & ". %.
Cterieit, Coming, %. April,
GIran6nrr's @eiteno. .9arf.
(glprili6,23)


Dor ocu Qolisei Gommiiidrcu
muBte hd ser @oIi5iIt SEQ 5. SteiIc-
man ouf Die g(nflaac ocrantiuorteiL
om lcbtcn Son1tag betrmfcn inn
1ieuft geipeien 3u icin. Steilcmou
iielltc entibic0en in glbreoc ilatcr
Dem ginfIiiB Oon 9nfobol aepcien 5lI
icin imO crfIdrtc, oaB cine @eo5ir.
rDeld1e er ipe0cn ciner ibwcrcn Gr.
tdlhmg itiinoIih geliommcn babe i'm
uu5urchnmsSf1big gen1dt babe.
Ter glpotbefer, mcldcr oos 9e3ept
0es sIr5tes fiir oen 9oli5iiicn mIsae-
fiibrt bate. beitdtigtc sic gIusiageu
Stcilenan'S. glicmano. DER an
Soimtas nit Steileman in Yerii6.
ritng gcionimen 1T, bate an i6m ir-
gcnOneld)en g(lfobolgerih enioedi.
Gie 8oh5ciyGommiii1rc baben iiA
i6re@ntiheiOuug porbcbaltea. Steile.
man oebort icit is So6rcu ser bieii.
gen EoIi5ci an mo ipuroe ipieocrboIt
ausgc3cihnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
3mr Isetem OinGc.

Inter so6Irei6cn Sroucrgeiolse
lmirOe 5rou @liio6ct6 9offneicr
auf Ocm Baltimore 6rieo6ofc 6ci-
ocicst. 6rau @iimlie @ut5cit
fano ouf ocnl 2ouOon@ar
6ricObof ibrc lcetc Siu0eItotte.
9Srddtiee gIumen.
Die 9ceroigmg Der am ucrgange-
ncn Donneriing aus Dem Scbcn &C.
idicoeuen gran @Iiiabetb Is. Soii
mcicr iauo acitcru Jladuittog I'M ,
ll6r BON scr &o6nlmg ibrer Sobter,
6rau sSrcocrid Sbielc, Or. 3G31.
Earf.Scis6tS- glpcnnc. aus itatt. Gin
groBeS Traucrgefolee CAB Der Abbc
rufenen beueeteu Screens oa5 lcste
@clcit. nno pr1dige ardn5e uno Jon
itiee glimlcnipenoen mnren itberaltS
5abIrcid BON 5ern imo gla6 ein5e
gangen. Nod einer crsreiienoen, Don
@aItor Otto Blr9enn, Dem Seelior
ger Ser 0eitiden c0angeliid.lutberi.
ibm SmmanreIS Siirhc, eeIeiteien
Erancrieicr crfolgtc bic Yeiieslng
auf Sem galtimorc-Srieoboic Gie
undfeben6en ieds Serren iungirten
ais Yabrtuhtrdeer glartin ShlUei
ser, 6rcOcrid Ebiele, Sobn Bomber
aer GarI cunningham. 9llire0 SrieB
lro 5rauf Sbielc. 6rau Soiirueier
mar bic Satin oeS uerlior6eneu Srn
TrcOerid 8oiilpcier Sic mar "
Sabre alt iin0 81 GSna6riid gcborcll
lporOen. @or ingcid6r 40 Aa6rcn
fam lie nod glmerita. Gle 6iilteri
ldBt cinen Sobn Serrn 6rauf Soii
meier, cine Sodter. 0rnu @linic
E6iclc, iicbcu Gnfclfinoer mo 5lUei
llrenfcI
minnie @ut5cit
llnter 5a1lrei1em Erauergeiolge
iouo gcitern 9lodmittog ouf Dem
2ouoou Harf Brieoboic sic ieicrlide
9eiictiing Der nl So. 2ebensjabre
sprliorbenen Sron N}inuic @ut5eit
Sdttii oes 8errn 9iuoolp6 eut5eit
pom Eroicrbouie glr. 020 81. Ctr.
Sonpoen, itatt. Die %erbihene,
ireIchc aus 6eudltiOonacn 9opcrn
eebirtig mar mar Die s9ittpe ocS
Gopit1n bon SMIepcgrelL uno 1eiro-
tbete roh Ociien Gooe oen S6iernr5i
0erri q. Siit5c5it Eoitor @icnfen
bon Der cngiidlen hItberiiAcu Ct
2ufos Stride IN Sonipocn leitete oie
@roncrfeierIinfeiten. mo iingirten
nn5e 6rcnOe ser 6amilic ais 9a6r-
tnhtrdaer. 3oblreihe 9hmcripen
oen ole om @rnbe Der Gobiigeld)ic.
oenen nieoer gclcet ipurocn legtcn
bercotc Sproc6e bon Der @ie6e uno
g(dhng ob, oie iio1 6rnn (5ut8eit
m6brenS ibrcr groenwonoclns cr-
iporber bottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

1ie Iameu ocs ~1nfidl Scilcr'
rguaId llaaanidcn 9oibeu slrcl5ce~
Nalicn Qa Nlifnpod SEN 10. gIpril,
lire sgcriaunnInua ini Sent.
i0lcn Sous au Der 6olliodr uuo Ger
iuaieaz zirabe ob nadl ueldcr Ncrr
earl hAiot eineu @oriraa ii6cr
iyricoeHsprpbirne lalien miro Iic
lmue Hno nodl berrit iaubere Alci'
0snlasHiide alier 9lri hir oip arie9s-
0el0ll9riei un3inebnlen oic ieocp
Ileilia5 uno 9iIiiwod Don 80 llbr
s'aruiltags bis 4 ll9r 9ladjniiiaas
iiil Etuiiden NaiS abaelicicrt pcr
aHl faNncn Iic TaiHcH hoiiar onb
litD uieIe NrcHoe oes .Notbcl Arcis
sNm @ottraa ciaiinDet wcroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

en AbarleS " g9inoIe III lei.
brr uelbiHoeri hriie m ,Nlarplano.
hpairr iciucn nilipBntdglid)ei Dor.
iraa 5i haliel nHo ipriiigi oaiiir
cerr &. IS 9Reeier Gonsrebnliislieo
ooH 9fiiiour IN sic 9rcihe &err
ll,reler iit cbcpioaS elm por5iialidel
Agpner Ser Nru @inole cbcnbilril1
Nn zciie iicbi @err .Rcctcr hai
ene headNcuSncrtlc 9'oiihait iiir bic
NctreG lnl0 IaNcn ron baltimore,
va gnep iirieu Ginona ieiner ae-
iialorl Go8ii cupiaHgcn uu0 iidl icit
Ner 2'ereoiamicii crireuen mcrocn
e &efolnfnana iinoci inter ocn
2uipi5iea Ser gerioual gibnip
Neaalr aat, uno iucr0er 0iic ga
iueN arbeieu an 0icicn &oriraaen
iheiljncbnieu Icr Ginirii lit uo!
ii9 Fei mo gelauacl anS9eleld1nrie
9Iflportriac jil @ch0r Der 9e.
atn ocs gorlIn8es III oni 3 llbg
glarbnilfiaaa onaeicti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

'Nnmuriitiidrr glben6 uno 9ldis
Sall sum Scittn Otmiider Arieashuill,
IeiOenOn in sIiriia, glittmod, ben 8.
Wlni, 8 ll6r gIbcnoc. tfru6iHHcallc,
2000 BreOerifNSs. aartr 2o GntS.
(glpriIi6,23.3 sc, @lai3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

gum 9'citen Der oeiitihen ariees.
gSoi6lciocnoeu in glirifo bait Der Sc
iansucrein ~sSrobiinng am Yliitipod.
ocn 8. @1aj in ser ,5robiinu,Solc"
cinen bluuoriiiiid]en slbeno, Ucrbmls
0en init cincIn Nlai6aa. ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
2I Aaart 8ndlthans.

IllOrelO Suuloll, eat 9te9er, 3h Olclet
Straic pcriirt6cilt, @riii cine
ueibe 6rau an. go6u Tetcf
ti0 5rid Ocm @efausnib einaclie.
icrt. 9Rub cin Sa9r pcsel
SoOiidIass pcr6iiben 9crlI.
iIHg obeeDieien
Ter Ietcfto scr Baltimore C6io.
@iicn6a6n, @m. S. Grid, ipelhcr AMI
If. Wfdrj 1915 inter scr geihuI0i-
sung, Sen i5.id6riacn @perS STA.
ncb eriAoTeu 81 6aben ocrbaitet Il.
am IA. SUM 1910 inter Der gcidul
oigung ocS EootihIagS 3u cincm
S06r @efdrgniB perlrt6eiIt IDllr0e,
iii crit seiicrn ser SInitolt ciugclie-
fert ipor0en. Srid bate geriliung
gegeu Oas llrtbeil einaeIcpt, Oie ie
ood) abihlogig beidicocu iputoe. Ger
Shcriii bntie oaS lIrtbeil lHdt ioiort
poIIitrcdt iHoem er Ocnylam uerbai.
tctc. oa er ange6lid frdntIid gene.
icn icin ioI( 9Iuf gcidperoe, ipeItbs
bci'm @cridt eingiug, lpurOc Grid
alsoann acitcrH in Saft acnomHen
lmO Scn GieiGusniB iiberfiibrt. 8rid
battc iciner 3eit Oeu gIuitrae ole
sloblenipagen ser Nabn 81 iiberipa-
den uuO iibcrraittc oa6ei perid)ie
Ocne Slngcn, sic iid an Sen g8ag
gonS beinuOcn. 9IlS er Sen eridoi.
ielien uer1aftcn rpoIlte. cniInD lid Sic
Maifc angc6Iidj 6ufdIlig poourd Der
Goo ocS Ssiia6eu bcrbeigciiibrt ipilroc
Ginur05wnr5ig Sabre
nhtbarS.
3u q Sabren 3lidthous mllroe
ser i9 Sabre aItc 9lcgcr 9IuoreiuSad.
jon Ourd Eberrihtcr Charles 9urfc
i'm areisgerift 5u 9opiou ncrltr
i6cilt. pelder ihuloig bciAnOcn ipiir.
Sc. am 4. @ldr5 Die lpeiBe 6rail @orp
3oiOarsfi in Ser 02dbe ibres SoiJes
ill @ntnpsco gicd angcgriiieti ;u ia.
ben
Gle @ittw ciit@rbin.
Zns Eeitanciit oes pcritor6euen
Sru Searp alosmcicr iproe imWoi,
lcnoeridltc eineercidlt. mo lit sic.
@iitipc 0ic @rbin 6cS Nermogens
Gic ainoer &artp, 9lgucS 9Rinrie IL
Catherine. crbolten ic 500 iuO niht
mc6r. Soatc ciner Scr er6en ons
Icitoincnt alifchtcu. 10 cr6aIten oie
iclbcr nittS.
Snrp iiir Ocn Y1 al 1crntiii
Die obcritc @erittSborf bat fir
oeit Mai leriiiiu ioleeiioe @roBgc
idliDorene ar;ogen I1omaS % 8ortb
g}r. iiO7. @eit 9ancalciiraBc; III.
bert Bertiidl, Engficl6. un0 Spring
o1lc gIpeiinc; Scbn 2, Bridges. 9|r
1905. OSoro G6orieSIiroBc; B9ilip
3urlcns. Or. 1889, 9aor6 grooO.
ipaD; G6arIcs q. Sei6erion. g1r.26i6
gloro. .9oibcrtItrobe: Wu Wlcaini
Soaq. glr. 1925, gomon0ion glpe.
sIntbou1 S. @uiumelI, glr. 1926
Bart Sciq6iS gIbcuuc; S. e. Sobu
ion. s1r. 1888. git 8coeroIitr.; T..
q. syo1nIon, 9leecr. g2r. 2it4, 9ufa
uaniiroBc; Sobn 4iISufi. gar. 1911,
ct gboIeitraBc; Serni auoIlcu.
berg. gr. ii2, Siio @ottcrion-8arf
slpenur, eugene &. Ga porte. @arT.
borough departments; Snrrp 6. Gin.
ocrHdn, GbarleS- rmo groBiiraBc; O.
Stcrctt Dlcaim glubiou 3otcl; Geo,
". Wlorecraft. 9er. ia50. Gi9btitrabe;
I5eooor goihi 9lr. 3i00. gIeiii-
g0cnuc; @ritobuS Sber. glr. 1917
1oro G6nrlcsitrnBe; Sront Hrior,
91r. 2O26, 2inocn gIpciuc; Sarrp
5lotBomcr, Dtr. 1907, @albroof.gIpc.
George g8. StepcnS. g4r. oO26, 9loros
9aIpcriItrobc; @eorgc s.. y. Tima
ms, glr. 1907. D1arpIono slDenue
g8m. s. @ierS. 9lr. i6. Git Gan.
baleiiroBc. nn0 Gonaro 8. Burns.
0lr. 923. 9lor0s@iImorIiraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

100 uou 500 7trdilingeu iaii aiis
idllieBlidl 9lcgcr cr1nbcu iid bon
i1reu @iben ais Binu slnonu ae.
iierl Vorniitiaa anldBlia fines gc.
illd)eS i'm 0laruliil0sr 3lidibauc nadl
olroilbliterp" rici Gns iibliht
Sinaen rronpeteblaicu iHo nidt
5liIcet Die lattice greoiat oes Stc
Icnretlerg uerbinIoca nit Sen be.
iinnien@ibd,eu iuo Niiordleu loiic
iiidi periebIt oic zdlpar5cn ~ amil'
iircr ano IN Stinuums 81 brihaen.
9lbpuufufu olf vul atnlNti ceurpbn.
Qfnifu" uim phuHin|i upff HillfuumnAlp fti
Naltfn hpp qfbtttu pu lntt baum pti Iflt
HbeN ppu lNfliuld Muf5fllHu1 30 mf0ltn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
!, ,0Iermania gergniisnna5.V .Vrrrin. a

Ger o@ermania gergniiglngs
Sereiu u. 3. & sl. ~ 6dlt ieia
Giierieft an Sonntdg, ocn %. April
in @raibnrrs o@citeno-Garf~ ab.
Cen ainOeru miro bel oieier 6eier
Elm Storbheu 0iicreier Uerabiol9t ucr-
oen, uno iino and lleberrnidpm9en
fir oie GriDodienen poracieben.