davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issued April 4, List furnished from office of A. M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge port:
 William H. Buckley, Bridgeport. spark plug.
 Dwight B. Hill, Bridgeport, carbur- eter.
 Nis Iverson, Bridgeport, strainer.
 Monroe Guett, Hartford, flexible conduit fastener.
 John M. Hannon, Hartford, railway train stop.
 Patrick T. Lennon, Hartford, inn plement for drawing metal.
 William J. A. London. Hartford, turbine blading.
 Joseph Merritt, Hartford, taper gauge.
 Christopher M. Spencer, Hartford, screw machine.
 George B. Avis, New Haven, drilling and roaming barrels for firearms William A. Bernard, New Haven, hand tool.
 George R. -Nettleton, New Haven, buckle.
 Thomas J. Lynch, Waterbury, reins and whip holder.
 Roger s. Sperry, Waterbury, two patents: Protecting hydroseopic sub stances from atmospheric moisture; apparatus for filling fuse blocks and the like with powder.
 Frederick B. Stanley, Waterbury, three patents: Button-feeding me- chanism for button setting machines George H. Ennis, Derby, automatic train-stopping device.
 Herman B. Cranda11, New Britain, sHspender buckle and webbing com bination.
 Henry G. Voight, New Britain. lock.
 A1onzo A. Warner, New Britain, churn.
 Edgar H. Bristol and w. B. Good year, Naugatuck, measuring or con trolling instrument.
 Arnold Turner, Danbury, turret- drilling machine.
 Howard w. Taylor and w. B. Rus sell, Danbury, air-inlet device for automatic manifold pipe.
 William s. Thompson, Huntsville, assembling plier members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
JOHN CAMEL, Al TODAY, A VETERAN
 OF THE DIAMOND

John Ganzel, the veteran pilot who
 was hired late last Summer to lead
 the Brooklyn Tip Tops, will pass his forty-first milestone today. Soon af- ter the close of the season Ganzel | made a trip to Hawaii, where he re- I mained several weeks, and it was not until he returned to San Francisco that he learned that the Federal 1 League had dropped out from under him. When Ganzel relinQI1iShed the helm of the Rochester International League club last August to join the 1 independent forces, the Wards enter 1 ed into contract for three years at
 an annual salary, it is said, of about l $8,O00. It is likely that he will lose l little by the failure of the Feds, as
 his contract is said to be of the iron l clad variety. Ganze1 did not jump 1 organized ball to go over to the Feds, l pin when he left Rochester to go to
 Brooklyn. Later he got in bad with
 the International moguls by turing
 away several players to the Feds
 Ganzel was born in April ', 1875, ] in Racine, Wis, and was one of five
 brothers who played professional
 baseball. Next to John, the most dis tinguished of the Ganze1 quintet was l Charley, who was a backstop with the 1 Boston Nationals from 1889 to 1897. l in Kalamazoo in 1895. The next, year i he was with New Castle, Pa, and I from there he went to Grand Rapids, then in the Western League. He
 made such a good showing in Grand l Rabbits'' that he was sold to Pitts burgh in 1898, but illness prevented l him from making good on his first 1 chance in the big show. Pittsburgh 1 turned him over to the Detroit West l ern League club, and from there he I went to Kansas City. In 1900 Chi l cago got him in 8 trade, but in 1901 | the Cubs swapped him to the Giants. He remained in New York, one sea-
 son, and then went to Louisville, in | the American association. At the end l of the season he landed with the l Chicago White Sox. but was turned l over to the New York Americans be- 1 fore the season commenced. GanzeI l covered the initial bag for the New l Yorks g. couple of seasons In 1905
 he decided to become a magnate, and
 bought the Grand Rapids club, but
 Frank Farrell was peeved and got out
 an injunction to prevent him from l playing. The matter was finally set 1 tied by Ganze1 paying $3,0O0 for his
 release. rf
 As pilot Ganzel made a great re- l putatfoni in Grand Rapids, winning | two pennants, and in 1908 he return l ed to the National League as manager
 of the Cincinnati Reds. The club fin | ished fifth, a notch higher than that
 attained by Ned Hanlon the preceding year. Clarke Griffith, Cancels for
 mer boss in New York, succeeded John
 at the Cincinnati helm, and GanzeI
 went to Koch hester, where. he won
 three pennants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
COTTON MANUFACTURERS

The first factory for spinning and weaving cotton a large scale in America was established by Francis Cabot Lowell, who was born in New buryport, Mass, Al years ago today Lowell, who was a prosperous mer- chant and a member of the distin- guished Massachusetts family of that name, visited England in 1910, and on his return two years later he de- termined to introduce the weaving of cloth from cotton in America. The power loom for weaving cotton cloth was then unknown in America and the secret was closely guarded by the English manufacturers. With his rbrother-in-lajw, Patrick T. Jackson, Lowell set about the invention of a power loom, and in 1913 a satisfactory model was completed. Lowell then built at Walthan a factory for 1,7OO spind1es and installed looms for weay- ing. This factory was the first in the world that com bined all the processes necessary for converting raw cotton into finished cloth. Lowell died in 1877, but the industry he had labored to establish hourished apace, and the great cotton manufacturing center of Lowell perpetuates his name.
 > SPRING PIONEERING
 PLANTS.
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07

hict at least slight damage before van ishing in the dark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07

SPRING PIONEERING
 PLANTS. JOHN KECk & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
FRESH VEGETABLES.

Boston Lettuce, Green, Wax and Lima Beans, Extra Fancy Asparagus Celery Red Ripe Tomatoes, C- cum6ers Chicory and Romance DandeIion Greens, Egg Plant Archokes Strawberries Rhubarb Sweet Potatoes Bermuda Onions BeetS, Carrots, Parsley CreSs Mint, Cabbage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02

Menr nan bic grocn llcberIdjrcn IN ben britild)'
unerilmiden 3chmgcn iiber bic arcasbcrdlic aug
gon0oa Boris mio petersburg bctradtct bic Don rui'
iildcn 2ieocu bon0en, oam muB eincm Depldcn
Ireuno urtlid gngii weroen. @liIdlidcrmcc bat man
irbcr idou abnlbes gcicben unO miro bel Dem 0coan
ten uieocr beu0is gSas iid in @aIi5icn uno IN Der
4nfowiua nbpict il cine 9sieoer6olmg Ger @eideb.
nile mi Spaiioumer mO Serb 1914 mo i'm ggintcr
1915. llHtcr ridiiAtSiocr Auopicrung BON Dlcnden-
lefai tao gicrgeuona BON Niunton ordngen Die rui-
iidlcn &ccriibrcr an ocr 6ront no bncn Die Better
rpder nn0 ngara 8caeniiberiiebcn Dorpdrts abcr g
btc6i ten Imeiicl 0oran OaB bic &iicu iidl bel Die.
at uahnnniacr aniopcrlmg 6rcr araftc ii ablcb.
barer |eit uieoer erinopit 6abcn miiiicu 1dou por
5pp @odc bclie iid bic 3aD i5rcr Da9rcno ocr lcB'
tli bci0cn M0uate @ciallcnen a $4,000 NlanH, mas
nHipr 3ujdblung Dcr Scrpin0etcn ehicr @caHintcin'
bHle BON ia an0crtbab DdlioHcn eutprdt. DE.
nai pie por fuicricl Sa1reu III ben Siarpatbcu miro
Mt olQcr Grid0piung Scr utiiiidlau Nianidaits lno
Dhnitiousrcicrpen iijr bic GeliralnaBtc Ger ppdolo
glide glnBenbd fiji ben @cgenitob aetonuen iciE bel
0cn pic pir piiicn ser Iiirtc cin etdcioenoes @ou
miilprdn miro 9ldt MIR in 0aIilen ionocr and
ir 9onfoiu2 mo mir Der 5dcin mo Die pnt6ooaiihc
@erihiseriatiuno Den Gin0rd elmer tirtiiden 6luht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02
Ndlt eeiien.
gQciicn Gdlnlo 1T es {?

Trci iaohde &croroniugcn, Die bon erOBcr gSid
iaicit imo pcrocn ndbt trcno ourdgeii6rt: oos Scr
Bot ideinmcrerartiee Sidtcr al Den Autonoben 5H
iHhrcu bic 9cituumungcn Dab ale 6u0rucrtc IN Der
Glmtclbci all 6er linfcn 5citc Gin 5ignallidt nit
fi9rci miiicn nn0 Die gcuno5c Gerorommg oaR
init cncnI icidlcBcn0cn Gcdc pcric6cne uetallcnc
gchauer r Die Annabnc pon AiIdcnabidllcn 6cnlBt
merocn mifen
@ac orci Gcroronitnocn no BON groBcr 9idtg
teit mo ollten ceeutlid o6ne uic 9ladbiIie iccns
Der 9cb0roen aagcmcine Beodltimg iinOen. Ger glu-
tomoblbciibcr ioltc pcnn iGm and 9iiiddt ir 0as
algcmcinc @ublifmn iir ocn 8uBgdnger unbefannt
Iein mag bnlqcuueiic ood 9diidt baben iir cnc ei'
gene Sidcr6eii mo bic Siderbeit cines Gollegen I'M
onocrcn 9lnto. Ee characterization Sidter am Au'
tonobl blcnocn un0 pcrpirren nid)t mn ocn SUB
QdnQcr mcnn cr Die Straic bcridrctet, lon0ern Ie
bcn0cn lno pcriUrrcn aud oen aus cntgegengeicBter
Gidhmg foumenocn 9luter iuO bren 10 Die @cia5r
cines 3pionmenitoBcs bcrbc Der fir oic Snolicn oes
Aniomobils init ocn iartitrabligcn Sanpcn cbcn 70
tcr6dngnBDoll Dcraulcn fuln mie fir 0ic Sninen ocs
auocra saos oas nibt NIT arfltro6Liaen Sampen
rcricbcn t
@cHcn 5duo III cs ooB bic 4oI5ci oieic 70 notb
ncnDoe @crororma uidt itreng 6urdiibrt2
Iic 9cror0utng, peldc pcrIigt oaB IN Der Iun
fclbcit on alien 6nbrpcrtcn an Der nIcn Scitc Elm
Gianallidlt an8ebrodt cn mlb, lit BON GROCER SSid
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%AtftbNt'hiAlhJbNA 49,
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ridt ucit Dorausicbci nno cn anOercs 6u5rpert crit
ra9rnebmcn mem DER 3ammcnlioB mand]mal ldlon
ioit niocrnlciolid lit Aus egencm Sntcrclc ollicn
ste Better lanGiancr 6it6rmerlc III Der Glmcl5cit S0
nddicr ut6rcn abcr e6r pieIe unierlaiien cs aus
c5c0arlaloIgfcit oocr EroB.
g3eiien 2dulo il cs oaB bic gol5ci ndlt aii bic
iireuac 9cipqimg oeier Neroronmg abtet2
Ias 3uoedcu scr 5hmoeu lang III ocr pracnocn
@omc iir6cnocn aiidaabdac 9cbdIter III BON pitaer
grfn09eitlidcr @coeutlm5 ir alc 9cmobncr per
@ia0t 5dmdrmc BON 6egcn n0bren id BON Den
GNdaabalc laiticn oni ioulcn0cHi Jleiid lno iaiI-
lcnoen @cmua n0 Ont mn5cr nno tragcn Oic etcl-
baitcn 5toie mo acknowledgements an Den 6uBcn IN
Bic Qao1umarn Der Nenden aili Den Nlittagstid iino
ictcn iid ab ani Der 8aidc oes SdugIings 0ic @il.
icuibait bet ctgctclt oaB Olird 6legcn ebr oielc
&ranibciien pcrbretct ucrocn uno Dab Der 9e6dltcr
ir SdcnabiaQe oc Sauptauclc lit, aus Der Die Jlc-
&c Die aranibeiiserreger bolt
gecien 5dldo III es, ooB Die Roli5ei oieic &erorO
uuna. oaB iiir Die guinabme BON SidenabidQen nit
odbt dlieBen0em Dcdel pcfebene metallene gebaltcr
pcuucnoct pcroen iollen, nidt itrena Oirbiii6rt2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02
COMMENTS ON MIR. HUGHES
SPEECH.
A CandIdale WIlhout A PoIicy.
(From the New York WorId.)


(From the New York World)
Mr.. Hughcs's speech Of acceptance
Is the public confession Of a candi-
date who is without an issue and
without policy.
Half Of it is devoted to an attack
upon tho foreign policy OF President
Wilson, but Mr. Hughes does not say
what he would have done that Mr.
Wilson left undonc, or what he
would have left undone that Mr.. VIII
son did
A fourth of it is devoted to pre-
! Darcdncss und to censuring the Pre-
sident for calling out the National
Guard; but here again Mr. Hughes
refrains from telling the American
people how he would have obtained
a larger measure of preparedness
than the President has wrung from
Congress, or how he would have
dealt with conditions on the Mex
ican border without calling out the
National Guard
Mr. Hughcs's Mexican policy is
to be one "of firmness and con-
sistcncy, through which alone we
can promote an enduring friend
ship" But what form are the firm
ness and consistency to take? War?
Intervention? Candidates can talk
about firmncss and consistency in
foreign affairs; but Presidents must
deal with concrete matters. They
must decide definitely to do this
thing or that thing. They must act
In spite Of Mr.. Hughes's long and
bitter indictment of tho Presidents
course in Mexico he himself has
nothing affirmative to offer The
Republican candidate follows tho
same prosecuting attorney tactics in
dealing with the Presidents Euro
pcan policies. "A firm American
policy" is the thing that was needed,
but again what does Mr.. Hughes
mean by a firm American policyY
Mr. Wilson has guided the country
through a great through a
period which Mr.. Hughes himself
describes as perhaps more critical
than any period since the Civil war"
Without surrendering a single Ameri-
can right, (?)he has kept the country
out of war and compelled the most
powerful militaryGovernment known
to history to conform it's submarine
warfare to American demands. Now
comes Mr. Hughes as the arch critic
Of that President to say that Mr.
Wilson was all wrong in tho way he
did it, whatever the results may be.
Would Mr.. Hughes have gone to
war over the Lusitania, or would he
have sought first to exhaust all the
resources of diplomacy? If he would
have gone to war, he does not say
SO. If he would have first exhausted
The resources of diplomacy, in what
respect would he have handled the
case more wisely and more patrio-
tically than President Wilson handl-
ed it2 Hero again Mr. Hughes con
fcsscs by bis silence that he does not
know what he would have done, or
that he is afraid to say what he
would have done.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02

2ic g3eruitc Der 1cltid3c il Dem cet idon 3uei
Sabre oaiicrH0cn are8 merocn 0on Ger Jicu yorter
.Gpnng 4oi alti rimo $4,000 bcrednct, pon mel
der 3abl i85 acacn o6cr ibrcn g9nuocn crlcgcn
maret Iieic 3nbcn limo aii @ruHo Der o5iellen
Qrrhitliiten n0 oer 9lad]rdt aus Berlin oaB pom ocn
QcuUun0ctcn IA Fro3rnt crbcn, 5ranmcngciteut
gon ocn 2,7lO,5OO @crpun0cieL Die uicoer genccn
blcibeu 81 43ro5ent pc Berlin oiii5icu berdJtet
fricqsmiii5tia. Die 3a6l Der arieaslndtieen be-
ldnit idj iomit aii nugeiabr 227680 Danit lle9en
bic abioIuteu 8crlue Der oelltiden Arnee anf 1O11.
l65 Ca nun Der natiirbc 3uuads Der oelitid)en
armce ourd) ncue 9cirtcn oic oas miltorihe Alter
crredcn, ID icocm Sabr minocItens 100000 betragt
ir ilt erdiiin 0a BON riicr 1dmddun9 ocr oeihl9cn
9rnec feline 9icoc icn fnnL oe ocn io5rlid]cn Ser
laiien BON 100000 D1ann tc6t Elm riider 3upads Don
100000 0lonn gcgenbcr Icltidlanos 6cinoe ion'
nn alio nidt oui cine 5dpdcblng 0cr ocltidcu 2r-
NEE boen oicicbc miro ites cine Stdrte BON iinf bs
lgds VNllioHcH bcbaltcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02

their qualifications for the Presi-
dency during the troublous four
years that are coming. The other
factor is present prosperity, which
is a fact, however it may be ex-
planned. To the average man the
present is more important than the
future, and unless q voter is strong
protectionist he may think tariff
changes may be safely left to the
future.
Tho first speech Of acceptance is
unqucstionably a strong attack. The
country will now wait eagerly to
hear how Mr. Wilson meets it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02
.Nnncaf1lle.

gm 27 Sill Marp g G0riitpp6rr, gir 043,
@orind slpcnuc, s3 Sabre alt.
gm g. Sul Eiiliam Iurmnn, Sobn9 Sop
iins 0oipial, 80 Sabre alt
em % Sul SpBn C. Gu8liiB, Dir. 1881,
glr0Dlcs2lpcnue, 30 Sabre oi.
PIN 28 Snli Ni6crt 8. SrcD, Jir. 33Os Gotes
man.glpcnnc, % Sabre nli
glm o. Suli Sn65io ocrmeuia, llnioerlitdtss
0oipilal 20 sabre nli.
PIN &c. Snl Wiam 0Uiiman, Or. 1911, gnrs
gunoOs Giraffe, 90 Sabre ali
gn 30. Snli 0elen Npniantine gir 230i,
Nbom. SroBc 81 sabre ait.
gm 81 Suf GliiBin ". Hduis, 9tr. 265G,
@cnniDlbdniasglbenuc, "A Sabre alt
gm %. Suli Gbarlcc 6. Wluran, Dir. 7l0,
Wic0enrDs Strnbe, 40 H16rc alt.
gm 28 Snli Catherine u. Winrrihett, Nr
235S, lSiiLcls.glocnne 81 sabre alt.
gn 30. Suli 3o6u Spit, gir 1853 6rcocrids
glbcnuc rs Snbrc alt
gm 80. Suli Mlargnrci " enGbcr, UT. l006,
Sortct Earf glOcnIic sl Sabre ali.
gm go. Suli g1uiom &. Sierr, Ssrnetii0cs
Nupiinl 40 Nnbrc alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02
SolIn sic alten 6nnncngciddtcm micOcr amflc6cn?

0-
Sollcn bic aten S6nmncngcidJi6em uicOcr umfle6cm?
IS ibent Dab bic 2laiirten glnoIten treiicn, bic
alten SunncngcGdjtcn ncl alIfleben 5u laien Gas
merit mat ans 0cal Eon i'm 6ritiihcn %aramert, in
Der britiihen 9Srciic ui0 in Scr &ootcr&rclic 0cr5u
lcnOe iiber bic dnorcdtde GridcBimg 0cs 6ritii6cn
Gapitdns tSrpatt IN Gedl6ldno gas merit man audi
caraus Ooi Der iraf5ode 8rcmierminiicr grion0 Die
Oplonatiidcn gertrccr 3ranfreds I'M ncutralcn glus.
lan0c agcpiec 6ot bel Ocn bctreiienOcn Gegierngcu
Frotc 81 erbcbcn gcgcn 6ie @c6anolung Der iran5oi
idcn gcDotering in ellie, Gou6air uiO Solrcoing
ourb oic Octiidcn Seb0rOen gcben6c Danoct es iid)
Uclleidt Inn cinen 8eriud5, Die 9utnertiamtet Der
ncitralcn g8clt pon Ocn uiiden Sdanot6atcn in Dit
prcuBcn ab3nlcnfen iber Die man in ngcr 3cit iuies
Der 10 mande iur6t6are Gin5e6ctcn crabren 6at 9s
lcBt bat man nidt acbort, DAB Die geoofering Der
BON ocn ocItidlcn Iruppcn beeBtcn ran50iii6G @e-
6cic lid 81 befagcn babe po6l obcr 6ot man 6ci Ocn
pcrihicoenitcn @ec9cn6citcn ans Dem WiimOc BON
6rarjocn iclbt ec6ort oaB tie nit Der ocdeu perr-
ldait aus9c5cd]nct altsfduen IS lit moglid Dap Die
@inleitmJ Der aliirtcn 0iicuiuc bel cncn G6cil ocr
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g gcnadt bnbcn, unO 0dgcgen miilicn Die 0cutdcn
Ycbor0cn cbltoerit1uolid WinBna6ucn ergrciicn ,Sn
cocn Sale abcr bat cs Die 8coofcrng Der bon bout
den Irippen 6eieBtcp ran5oiiiben Gcbicc beier ais
Die 0eldjc NcOoterung Der flcincn edliiidcn Ge6ic
tc, IN mcldcn Die 5ran3oien baulen. AuoJ un5Ueiic
Dull DlCl Dcer ais oe SeDolIcrhng Der olerrclOWcH
@ufowna uno DER Gbelc @nl5iens, ole Dori6crge6eno
meocr inter ruiiild)c Scrridat geratben ino &err
9riitiOe 9riano bat olio obiot feinc Gcronailmg d
81 crbiBcn. Gbe cr YcdulOgmgcn gcgen Oic Dct
idcn er6c6t iollte cr Oair iorgen Dob bic Traugia
rngcn Der Glider auib0ren Dor alien oic @eiien 5u
rdiddeL bic oic 6ran5oien ieiner5cit mtcr gro6cr
Gcrlcbung ocr bon 9ran0 angcjogcncn &oagcr Nbma
dungcn 0cridcppt babe @cnn oos crle6gt it, mag
er 6rantrcdjs Srclnoe, Die 9luiien, 5ur Gr0uug rcn
mo Damn fam man ia ie6en, Of audi Ole 9cp0lleumg
Der bon oeu 0ctidcn beicBtcn irau5o6cn @ebcte Be-
rcdltigtc gSinide 5at @s Oa6in lit Oas &moIdrc6cn
griano'S weitcr nidts, ais Elm a6crlaliger 0reicr
@criub, ole nctroe g8clt ecgen 0cutidono 5u bcclr
iluiicn 9l6cr 9liidli6eruee fcnut man in DER nel-
iralcn gScIt Geuti1auO mo fennt 9ttrOc 9rialO Ga
miro 5r bic GrtcntniB no Die a5rbcit III lmo oic
Siiac no 9arbarsmus uno no @lcnibIi@eit, uidt
idjpcr aaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02

SDnc gcBrcr Gmgliidl ipredcn nnO inrcl0cn
81 lerncn Sir ensGinAcmnnoerie loipie Jht
nue 9ieicn0eI, bic fidb IN Der cnplil6cn
eprndc iibcn uno DerpollbnImnen poqcl;
,,2merfapilmcr 9ulmetidICr". 300 Scien
@rammnif nno glnlcllnng. IN inr6er Selt oDnc
Ycbrcr @nali6 ipredcn mo i1relhen 3u lers
nclt Gibt Die glieipsnCbc Der gSoticr bic mca
i'm idgli6cn Qcbcn brau6i YIN ipcribDopes,
ilr8 0cinBies g8oricrbudb Glne pollidnoige
Walilcrldmmling bon yrieicn 0c6lmngcn,
NnilmnQcil, 9onirnIlen gScnieln, 2Inwciun9en
Gjcbdiiefaricit etc Nilr $i.OO Nciicllm'
Gen mil Ocm Ncirage an 0Darlc5 Aailmcncr
yntiibina GumpanD, 2O5 CAT 45. street Yieu
2Dri, ". y. (Wdii1.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02
Sefuuntmadnuecn.


DNfean ocr SifnncnonrnbrndelNDn
GalitmOrc J., Nugult 1916.
Sie SirabcnourWbrucD5 @onlutidte muc0cn
bictmii in llcbercinliinmlnQ NIT Dem Nnltti
more SiaoisGbarier, AbiNniii 500 belnnnt, oaB
iie Die crile &crammuug am Sicnitng ocnt
fhn5cbntcu Snnc i'm 9lu1nit 1916, &ormiilag5
SintB0onc d06alien mer6en I'M Sic &olmani
ane8ibcn uno Die ibnen berirapencn mo bon
iDncn per1n1en NIicDtcn 81 erliillcn I'M Bc'
iteli 0cr Nnnocmnirun1 nn0 Gmlicfnng ucr'
idlIcocncr SDcilc Unn ejpNuiiS nnns &artluaN,
iple icpt i'm Durmbrud bc9rilfcil, 8ulcbcn oer
e&cllorn l(1rpldHo gnbn" mo ucr HibctD
Seg6s 9l0cnuc mn 5picOcn Der gtuenodlesS Cir
1916 uncr3ciC1nccn &cror0nnng yir. lG9 6c5
Nin0ots nno Ginoirnibs BON baltimore.
Subn s.. 9iubncic,
0cmrN W giBcl
0arrB u. 9iCnlcD,
Gonmiidrc.
Gu1euc Il. 9iuogcrs,
(9(ug2) 9lcri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02

Nnlt more, I. gluQnli 1916.
Sic StrdBcnonrDbrncDs 00nmiidre madcn
bicrmlt IN llcbcrcinltmnna nit bcm Nali-
more Staol Gbaricr, slbl0niit 500, bcianni, odB
lie bic crie Serlanimlung am Sicnitap, bcmt
fhnf5ebncn Snnc i'm Nunni 1916, &orniiaaS
inl I llbr in Dem Niircau Der Gommiidre I'M
Nntlbauo dbbaicn mcrocn. nm Die &olmac1t
nnaSniibcn mn bic iDncn iibcriragcncn uno bon
linen Oerlanglen %iliCbtcn al crillcn I'M Sc
ircfi Der Nonocmurnnn, 0rJfinnuo Wcmanslcs
Dunn ppn @mNnn'S salts RntiiunD, 5pdcn ocr
,gHeilern Uiarbldno Nnbn" mo bcr 9berlb
Nci96telbenuc nno 5piid)en Der NnenoaeiSir.
mo @liionagOcnnc IN ncr6cocncr lrcic BON
~ bis choa 2Gl.7i SUB, gcndh Der am a.,
Snli 1916 nnicr6ciMncicn &eroronun9 gr. 40
0cs WiaDOt3 uj0 Gtaoitui0S bon Baltimore.
SpDn s.. MuUincttc
ucnrD VI. yiiBcl,
NnrrD u. Ncmlcn,
0pmnlidrc.
Guncue &. 9iuOacrs,
(9uip2) Glcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02

%. 1lli 1O16,
G8 miro bicrnut bciannt gcmncOt, ooB ser
bert @. SorO, QcndB Der am 49, Sitti 1908
nnicr8ec0neicn &eroronut9 Jir. 1bb, glbinnitt
Az, Farngrdp6 II (iuie am 23. goYcnbcr 1911
nmcnoirD, nm 0rlaubniB nabgens6i BAT oa5
guuclcr t0' 9iclerpaliol mcllli6 bon 2inocns
glpcnlle, 2iS' iiblib bon GbaunccD sI0enuc, ais
cine Dienili6e Tarngc 81 belultcn
9. s. Ngrnc,
(gWqt p Gcbdu0c Snipcfior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02
@ttter aONn Nlnl It Oud cin bicScrrr acrI. 0r bad

0IlltF NO0H VHN W OUlJ III DIIOIIVI @IFI. VI 0NG
icne 3uitinmung oo5u gegeben, oob 9roer Sount6on
bic bngeriocn Eoen idttigt yllr lit cine flcinc Be
onguu0 oabei Die Gcuid)cn oirien ndts Don Den
gro0irbtcn bic in 4'ocn gcuadicn in0, iiir iid in gn
iprld nc6nen @crcGt2 9latiirlidl Iic Dcuti1cn
1a6cn 8por Der poniiAen 8eDolfcrimg oeren @ctreoe
i'm uorgcn Sabre Don ben iliihtcoen 3uen Derbrunnt
no oeren 8ic6 i6ncn gctoOtet uroc 5nattorn uno
nclics 3udpieb gecicrt uno bic octiben 6el05rauen
babcu 0unocrttolicnoe glder gepiligt gede lin0 &C.
eruct. ql6cr oos mar 6re Bilidt nO Sdulogtcit ais
Grpbcrer oes Sonoes. Sie 6aben fein 9lcdt bon Der
ernc etipas iiir b 3u 6canprden. Better So5n iagt
TO- uno er bat immer Ecftl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02
GOAm Scrluia,
6ricO66fc.
gyaItimOrc GcmctcrS


NauptsNiugnun 0rcberid WUnb.
glnrcnn gir ~ @ch. h.GnrntcgnsStrdbc.
Ncnrdbnibpdbc bon $25 an, nlller bclnllol'
Icr 9lmifMf Ghnitdnmcn, @cplnoc Rilnns
cl etc lino I'M Lrebban9 am panpt @ngnll1
II iilIocn llnicr glaeu! ipiro peuII 1epiin1L
nriprcNcif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02
lNnn0nlcnn On. lliicntrnnt.

Gs iarb am f. Iuqnn 1916 wia1oacna
Vi. Giicnirnut I'M gllier bon 1Ronuien, iiln0,
les mn Qcie0ice Nino bon Gnrl uno Waraaret
0iicntruni 0ebotenc G6nnf Sic 9ecroigunD
fin0ei Wiitliupdl, glG6miiinQs . ll1r, bon bet
cicrlicbcn gHobnunp. Hr. 340f, Hcucrtpnsg!ucnuc,
(YluQ1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02
Streua tcdniid mae bic gcriuciacrnno cine

Sireug tcdlniid mag bic &crwcigernng elmer G5-
forte r bic v0cltiblano gercdtcrtigt cin ia9t Oa5
oGncnnat Solisbott~; o6cr cs gicbt 5pc 9lrten Don
Jicutralitdt cine po6lUollenoc unO cine nidt uobl
wolcnoc no oas @rlcrc DER Sail it, noet nan I'M.
mcr i'm &oIcrcdt cincn gsmeg, i'm cii @eiid) 81 be-
mlligcn i0 po Scbtcres Der 5aa lit Is al Dcrpcigern
Iicic ucrhic0cntlide @ciinnlng bat dj DGbrcno 0cS
0a3en &ric9es all uiicrcr 9cgirlng oiicnbur 50r
&cr6alicn gegcn GnglanO lit 10 wo5uolIcn0 0nB iie
6is 5ur llnncutralitdt ge9t mo i6r &cr6aten gegcn
Gclltidano 10 iibeluollcno OaB Oic fenoli1c 0jcni
ming unucrfenubar it, Gas 5cigt d5 aldJ All Der Gnt.
idciong ibcr Die ,9lppam wcIde ocn gngldnOcrn 81.
Gcipro6c morOcn it, IS lit 8ur oenigc bcfont, oaB
Gniidjeiomgen IN 9c5ug aui oas &6ferrcdt ncbr oon
poltdcii, ais BON juriltii6cn @rudolngeu bcitinnt
meroen. &enn oic Yolitif cine5 2oOcs elmer 9lotion
ungnitig it, drbt oas au Die gcridtdlcn @nti@eiOun.
gen ab.