davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
GERMANS GET TURPENTINE
Russian Territory Now Occupied FRO
ducrs Great Quantity OF This
Product.

AMSTERDAM. January 22.-The ro-
cent cabled announcement that the
president Of the Bremen Chamber OF
Commerce has declared that no more
American turpcntinc will be imported
into Germany Is explained by the fact
that Gcrmany's ally. Austria. is now
in possession Of practically the entire
Russian turpcntine region. of which
the town Of Luck is the center kovcl
another town in Austrian hands. also
has an important turpentine trade as
have several other localities around
Hrest -l.itovsk
The total turpentinc output OF 70
land aud Nolhynia is estimated by a
Dutch technical journal at 1000 car
loads annually. with Il value of $4,000
900. In quality ii cannot compare with
the American product, but, being 80
per cent cheaper. IL has been used for
many industrial purposes. 1t is cx-
pccted that under German direction
turpcutine production In Poland will
be Increased and improved, which
would i'm amy case adversely affect the
American turpentine export TO Ger
many after the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

/ various bishops rests on the theory
thnt by ordination the clergyman Is
dedicated forever to Gods service. and
| that the profession of u soldier liz in
! compatible with the priesthood This
| finds some support in the church and
! the laity. But the, more popular point
OF view is that there are wars often
based on righteousness. and selr-sacri-
nee for righteous cause is one of the
ideals of the church.
They tell their people every dav."
writes the rector of Stockbridge In re-
gard to the clergy, that every man
who offers himself as II soldier saves
the lives of many of his countrymcn.
IL Is therefore necessary. If more and
moro lives are to be saved, that more
ana more men must offer We are also
preaching that this is righteous war"
:le then asks:
should not the clergy lend in the
promotion OF righteousness: And if
IL ~ true that by the war me principle
OF righteousness will he more hrml.
es'ao''shed than ever before. is not that
work tit for n priest. or even :,
biShop"''
The clerSymen signing the petition
address the following letter 10 the
Bishop of London:
we the signatories of this letter.
beiieNinS that the necis of our coul-
try demand the most efficient utilization
OF the nations resources. respectfully
request Your Lordship to
|. Consider the possibility OF SO re-
organizing the work of the diocese az
Viii permit of the largest number Of
clergy being set free for whole or part
''me Tor work directly in connection
with the war
-. Invite all clergy of military az.
10 oHer themselves for those branches
OF national service for which Your
l.ordship deems them suitable and TO
Undertake whatever work may. in ac-
cordance with this action. lie allotted
them.
$. Consider If il he not possible 10
waive the rule which at present pIo-
nipi's clergy from serving in the COM
Blatant ranks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
ENGLISH CLERGY WANT
TO SERVE THEIR COUNTRY
send Petition To bishop of London Con-
corning Part ThcH should Play
in War.

LONDON. January o@-Thc petition
which over thousand curatcs in Lon
don are presenting 10 the Bishop OF
London brings 10 i fresh stage the
question "a 10 whether clergymen OF
the established church Ct.piscopalian)
should be allowed TO enlist. According
10 the established rule OF the Angli-
can church. clergymen arc forbidden
to ScrN" IN the ;ghtinp forces. except
as chaplainS or non Combatants The
cl"rEyincn signing the petition To the
bishop are OF military age and would
nave enlisted long ago they say, but
Tor violating the Ia" oi the church
y discussion has been carried on
in the open letter columns Of the
newspapers for some time in this re-
gard. Opposition to enlistment by the
Archbishop of Canterbury and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

In the spring or 1892 was attacked by
Muscular and Ini'ammutory Rheunatisu
suffered ar only those who have IL know
Tor over three years. l tried remedy after
remedy. ana doctor after doctor hut surb
relief az received only TEMPORARY
FINALLY. found remedy that cured ins
completely. and IL har never returned
have given IL TO number who wer. terri
hiy afflicted and even bcdri,tdcn with J>ben
-
| want every sufferer from my form 81
rheumatic trouble TO try this rnarya,oY.
healing power Don't send :, cent; r,fnpIy
mail your nnmc and address and viii
send II free 10 try. After YOU have used /,
and II has proven Itself TO be that long
looked FOR means 81 curing your i;heuma-
tsn. sou may send the prize. -. 4, or.
dollar, but. understand. do not want vour
money unless you perfectly satisfied 10
rcnd II. Isn't that fair Why suffer any
longer .,h"n positive relief IS thus or.y"S
you free Don, delay Write to-day
MARK u JACKSON. 10. -. B Quincy
Bldg. Syracuse. y. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
ARE Loyal
10 BRITAIN IN AFRICA

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
LYNDON. January 22.--Stirrine details
concerning the rebellion Of thil.mbwc.
u native chief, in NyaSaland, were re
ceived here to-day. They SHOW mat
the real buiwark Of British rule III this
far OK region in the Mohammcdan
Askari whom the German agents have
never been able to corrupt.
The Germans were behind chileln :
bwc's rebellion. In sudden RAID he
and his followers Swoopcd down on the
farms Of isolated settlers. decapitatea
the oldest settler and two members OF
his European Staz. rushed "a large store
which furnished them arms and aininu :
milton and began TO sweep the country.
The sparse white population WAS dis
mayed. but determined. From Blantvre
ana Iomba. motorcyclistS and push
cyclists and horS"mcn rod. hundreds
of miles to outlying settlements. aud
succeeded in bringing in every WON
AN and child The manager Of the rail-
WAYS. single -handel. worked a motor
trolley. picked up families. and brought
them 10 one OF the three laarccs which
had been formed. Undauhtcd by dan
ger. these men worked day and night.
and not a woman or child Was left to
the mercy of the savages.
1t was small band OF Askari that
tracked the rebel chief through the
his dead when lie protested that he was
the second Jesus
Again at the battle OF GOA. when
Colonel Hawthorne and the other
European officers were all either killed
or wounded Color Sergeant Sumani,
of the Second Kings African Rifles, a
Mohanmedan Askari. ordered his men
to FIX bayonets and charge the enemy
through the thick brush. completed
dislodging them and capturing u mod :
crn quick firing gun with large
quantity OF ammunition. Sumani was
awarded tho Distinguished Conduct
Medal IL GAIA had fallen that ia :.
Mombasa. which is only sixteen miles
distant. could hardly have been saved.
The German agents have also been
working upon the Riga RuEc. the dc :
scendants of the Arab slave traders.
who have kept alive 4 prejudice against
British methods. Tho natives have
been told that, under German rule. thcv
are TO inherit the earth. rs il is known
10 them. They have been promised
uudisputcd sway over a bug slice Of
Nyasaland and British East Africa. and
pamphlets in their own language have
been circulated. telling them that cas-,
and west. north and south. the British
have been defeated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

some .a s.'-
Ting .NtL 3. .tMbe. @ r. =es-r- 'r-s'r
The :1.!g"t Z. ..- ,stj
wnich i". cs-,
mis.!pf! fra.. s-- rr.s-
..I, grg.- n, r- tt.,.....- -, 1. ST.
n.ved h.. t t ,4 Ill,
al,nu, t,,g f.. ..,.. e.. mas.
bc.u,ifu U.-t-..- . .t..,..s
nouutiu. grads. .- - t..,
~ ,h. Ir,r.ss..s .-.a.-
IN. MACK Aha .....4 st-a. .e-r a..,ts
IN. br!G.e 4..a.s0.g I'D. va Ea.
reached III. sgt.., r.. .,-.. .t..
,nry w. ..rs,r-a .# ..-...s ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
RICHMOND HOWITZERS
LOSE AT LYNCHBURG
Local auint Drops Fast and Rough
Contest q" speedy Cardinal
\. g. Team.

Special - The Times Disraich.l
LYNcHHU ED, VA. January 42.-Thc
Richmond HowItzcrS lost To- the CAR
diual s. ., The obi = ~. I X team.
her" tonight IN nc OF TIA" tastes,
itud rcgEhcs, games seen here for a
The lip"itz"rs attempted 10 rough the
game. winch resulted In thirty fouls
enough 10 put Lawrence out In the
second hall:
Tn" Cardinals were handicapped BY
";iterdlrger's bad ankle and he had
- r",.r. N th- last session, but This
".a not prevent tn. team from playing
Spectacular game In every phase.
excepting .u fire.. goal tries. for they
missed rIn.t."u out OF thirty. Cardi-
nails vas almost AZ bad Is the How
tiers ans secured only one in ten
'rl"E Both CUNTS showed good team
3" orr. tut d. was ia this mat the To-
cal. exceeded Eunz. al center. out
1.m2ea Aetca!t. giving his teammates
me jump on III. soldiers. who never
4lt,t even though they felt the referee
Has r.bb!aE IL into them.
.isite from the intentional and not a
Ea, uU!rtctttoual fouls the game was
owe - ~. pr"t,i"s, even seen here
The !tn.-i.p.
Carilual- Position. Howitze.s
Ea...rson. RICH, forward. Lawrence.
Ca7pb~!l. IF, forward. Icmdlcton
+ eaz center NV. Z. Mc,calf
-hsE"rs ....rleh; guard. ..... Rove:
2F'e: ls'r"r Let, forward. w i M.tclf
7gt1tra#, SuDstitutions-Wo GOD son
sof Cateraiueef and Anderson for Law
'"'r" 'iu..- from -Jaincrson
~ 'a"pH,ll. kunz o.. Sewers 90.
,"r..nr"r. F,ua!eton 80. W. {. Met
@at go. :" + M"tcalf 80. Fouls com
y. ti~@ -ar4tnals .!0p. Howitzcrs t20,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
AVIATION CRISIS ENDS

PARIS. January 22-what has been
alluded 10 in certain French news
papers ms the aviation crisis" was
ended to-day br reassurinG state
ment made by NJ. .Aristide BRAND. the
French Premier. in the Chamber OF
Deputies.
At the opening or the session several
deputies asked the government to fix
date for the discussion OF the avia-
tion question. NJ BRAND. in reply. said
that complete explanation had al
ready been given 10 the committee Of
the chamber which had this matter
under it's consideration.
lie said that the whole question had
been made the object OF much cXag-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
rourtI, street House RnIded.

Policemen j. j. Smith and Galbraith
last night iaided the house known Mt
"CEclr Jo"'s." AT BIZ North Fourth
street. and arrested Samuel williams
on charge of maintaining II disorder
~ house there. Ethel Moore and Il.
John Wilson were arrested on a charge
OF being disorderly IN the house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
NIght-Itidrr Jury Dismissed.

NEW MADRID. MO, January o2-
Nfter being ont twenty eight hours
with the cases Of Dan and George Ry-
ais. two OF several score alleged
hiEht-ridcrs now on trial here. the
Jury failed Ia agree on a verdict and
was dismissed tonight The case Of
Noah WilouEhby was given to another
jury Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

seration. and that NJ. Besnard. tho
Understanding OF State. who has
charge OF military aviation, had been
doing his entire duty. The Premier
then appealed to the Deputies to aban-
don the projected discussion In the In
tercsts or the national defense mn,
this was agreed to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Strcmms Continnc to Risc.

LITTLE. ROCK, ARK. January co-
Flood warnings for both the .Arkan-
sas and White River Valleys were re-
rcatcd tonight by the local Weather
Bureau on reports that the two
streams, already past Hood stage, were
to rise rapidly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
R h e u m a tbs
Remarkable Home Cure Given by One WIN
ii"d lite Wants Every sufferer
Ia Benefit
Send No Money-.,us, Your Addr.,.

Years OF awful suffering and misery h.,
taught this man. Mark ii. jackson OF Swra
cusc. New York, how terrible AN cu.,a,.
To human happiness rheumatism ia M,
hay" given HIM sympathy with all ,,pfnr'
Inmates who within liz cra.r III
wants every rheumatic victim In In.
how he was cured. Read what he aaHa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24

uanian Roman Catholic church and
st. Mary's Polish Roman Catholic
church special memorial services
were observed this morning. Several
singers were engaged to augment
the choir.
Tonight there will be a memorial
celebration at Pilsen Park, 26th and
Albany av. 1t will be under the aus
pices of the Bohemian Eastland Re-
lief committee of which Anton J.
Cermak is chairman. There will be
music and singing. Addresses will
be made by Anthony Czarnecki, S. E.
Vraz and P. J. Lucey.
Just how much has been done to
prevent a repeat" this year Of last
years tragedy?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24
THORNTON STORY CAME AS BIO
SURPRISE-COMES UP TODAY

The records dug up by city cOun-
Gil schools committee showing Mrs.
Eva H. Thornton sitting as a school
board member and voting to buy real
estate owned by her sister and with
her husband paying the taxes on it
will come before the school board to-
day. -
Secrecy Of school board records by
which it is possible to keep the names
of sellers of real estate will be ques-
toned by some trustees to whom it
was news that Mrs. Thornton's rela-
tives by blood and marriage were
financially interested in the proposed
Avondale school playground, which
Mrs. Thornton voted in favor of buy
ing.
There isn't any large amount of
money involved and the state of mind
of trustees like Harris w. HUehl and
others was not that of a shock, but
rather of sharp surprise. Huehl is
chairman of the sites committee. He
knows the real estate business and
carries with him a little book tabbing
all the school sites under considera-
ton by the board. The surprise ex-
pressed by HuehI Saturday when the
Thornton deal was uncovered will be
voiced again to day in school board,
it is predicted.
States Atty HOyne's request that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24

YEAR AGO EASTLAND SUNK
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE TO
PREVENT "REPEAT"?
One year ago today the Eastland
turned over on it's side in the Chi
cago river and swept it's human cargo
into the water. S12 picknickers
were drowned. Most of the picnick-
.ers were men, women and children,
employees Of the Western Electric Co.
and their families, out for good
time"
There was the. usual hue and cry
after the tragedy. Investigations
were started only to be allowed to die
out after the public forgot its rage.
A few memorial services were held
yesterday in little churches in Cicero
where most of the victims lived.
That was all.
Those who lost none near and dear
to them seem to have forgotten ut
terly. Yesterday was the biggest day
of the season on the excursion boats.
Long before the time for sailing the
boats were loaded to capacity and
the gang planks lifted.
Only the empty homes of the VIC
Tins of the "overcrOwded" boat re-
main to tell us of the greatest ira
gedy ever witnessed in Chicago. The
legal vengeance promised them has
narrowed down to the suits for dam
ages instituted against the Western
Electric Co., the boat company and
others. The officers of the law,
sworn to protect life, lost their in
terest after the chances Of newspaper
publicity had faded.
Big Business has discouraged the
organization Of a strong Eastland
memorial association. Several
South Water street employees who
watched the struggles of the dying
in the river met a few weeks ago to
organize such an association to keep
alive the memory Of the tragedy as a
warning against future official care
1nCcDncc - R11f tbnir D1oDc vraro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
Srau3O(e1t.
s0uGcu anseblid %Ort6eil errnnseu
unS 60 @cfuuseue scmudt.

goris, 10. Suli. II Ger Off.
oicac 9(bcn0beribt Der fronaoiii6eu
Srieosleitung bot folgenOeu SnboIt;
nSiiolicb Der Somme geIong es
ms, 0ur6 eincn tleinen @orItoB Iiic.
lid BON Gitrcb bcribieoene 0jrd6en
8u bcletcn mo 60 @lonn geiangcn
ou ncbmcn.
9In ser ScrOun,8ront cr0fiueten
unicrc crlten mo 5weiten 2inien Elm
9ombar6ement in scr g3cgion oes
Siigcls glr. 304. Oesglcidben fonocn
6eftige glrtiacric.0neae in oeu
5lelirp. 9(6i6nitt itott, ieoo6 feline
Sniouterie 9ln0riffe. 93ei SEES Gpor-
ees pilrOc cine tleine 9lbtbeihing 6il-
riidgeporfen.
0ird uniere Spe5iol.&onouen
miIroe cin OcuticbeS 8lug0eug nabe
9roine, 0itlib bon SoiiionS nieOer-
gebradbt umo Oie Slieeer ou @efan.
ecnen oemoAt.~
9eIgii6e O5o6ri6tcm
Dllnicre 9otterien oIler @r0Ben
ridteteu Elm 8eritorenoes 8euer oui
ole @erfc DER 0elitidcu in Oergegion
BON 9oelingbe lnO Steenitroete. SSic
lmiere @rtunomgs @otrouilen NIT
tbcilten bat unler 6euer Die oeutiden
@crfe nor0lih bon 0irnuoe un0 in
Der &ibtrng pon Sctias DoIig GER
fort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
YrGliOcnt miiuidJt iofortiGc gluna6me
OcS NimOcrarbeitSaeicteS.

@aibin0ton, 10. Suli. II
%rGiiOcnt @ilion iteIlte oos &erIon.
aen, OaB oos GinOerorbeitsgcieb Dor
ser &ertaglmg 0eS GongrciieS onge.
nommen ner0e. 0aS Oemofrotii6c
Gompogneplau-Gomite 6icIt Oes6ol6
6eutc cine fur5e Siblmg entidieO
ober. OoB cS ni6t imiionoe iei OoS
ourdj sen ocmofrotii6cu Gauhis in
Der le6tcn &ohc icitgciebtc %ro.
gramm 81 dnOern Ocm 5niolge feline
9(nSii6t beiiebt, ooB OoS SinOer.9(r.
6citSgeicb Dor Oem 10. ghieuit, ocnI
Datum ser &crtogrng sur 9ero.
t6lng gelonge. 0aS Gomite miro iid
am Sreitoo mieOcr Ocriammcln, nm
eiuen onoeren Goutus ieii5uieecn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
3nGeu.
@ladtcu eiueu acknowledgements
am WliaOsicl-Scc.

@etersburg, iiber 2onoon,
10. sui. - 0ie riliiii6e Seereslei.
tlue aie6t ioleenoes ariegs-9 Bulletin
bcrnis
u9ln Scr 9iiga-8ront oaueru oie
9lrtiaerieOueae iort. llniere SSSn-
ianterie mo See ,Slotiae lmter SSii6.
RING oeS 2ielltenants Oli6ebsfi I'm.
tcrnobmen in ser 9}a6t einen llebcr.
raidlmgsonoriif bel Dem Gee Wliao.
3iel 0egen 0ie 1eutiben unO perllr.
iahten cine groBe &anif inter Oen-
ielben. 6einolide 8lieger iiben cine
groBc 9(ftioit1t in Der &egion Iiioli6
oer G0ina imO oen %intS. .Siimpicn
aus.
9ln Dem Stod6oo mar unicre 9[r.
tilleric an piclcn @lGben t61tig.
Ollrb unier 9lrtiaerieieuer iuicieli
mir cinen Slngriif cines G1eilcs oes
6ciuocS a6, ocr cine Ofieniipc noro.
lid Der SO5cr Siimpic crgriiien
bate.
Gurd Ocn 6citi0cu Siesen, pel1cr
nieOergina, 1T Ole 0nieiter beina6e
215 Meter eeiticgen, iino wurocll
oiterreidiide 9riiden, Fontons imO
6G6ren iortgeibmcmnt.
gluf iniercm linfcn 6liigel in ser
9lcgion 0eS ldmar5en uno meiBen
G6crcmoide, iiiOmeitli6 BON autp,
bcpcgt iid unierc SSniantcrie in Der
9iidtmg Der @e6irgs. .GnqpGiie.
sSm &alfoiuS mo1tcu mir ouf un-
icrem redten 6liigel in ser 9iegion
BON 0iiOi5lif iiiOIi6 bon Srape3uut
unO @aiburt, mo meitIib BON 9oi.
burt, betr6dtlid 6ortihritte mo
5criprcngten ole tiirfii6c Olad6ut.
syn Ocu lesten Eogcn uobmcu mir S5
tiirfii1e Ofii5icre umO iiber 1900
Mouu geianaer, erbeutcten Elm i6ipe.
res @eibiib nnO iiinf @laibinen.@e.
mebrc.
@eiteru eriiien in irii6er MOrecn.
lunoe bier ieinOlide 6Iug5cuge Die
StaOt Gepal an mo parien 13 8on-
ben berab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20

oarouf 5u erridten iinO es ieI6it III
bemobncn- Gas in sSroae fonimenoc
WrnnOniid lieat an Dem neuen g9en
5uildcn &oIling 9iooo uno Nobnen
Sotc 9fooO. Ser @erfmii muroc
ourh Die 6irma Gauobp, Ncarn &
80. 5l Stauoe ee6rodt
n@logoret Nleaooms, cin t509lder
1roBes Seiibtbnm aus ser aolonioI.
8eit am @looot6p Riucr, bel &obhl.
ion Station aeIcgch. muroe ais aa.
pitalonlaoe BON @eo. g. Ce6nom
BON 6oIaer sQlcainiep aetouit. Gin
alteS, I'M s{oIouiolitpl cr6olites99obn.
bouS beimoet ii6 mif ocm 9eft
tbum.
Nie SnaSbnra euona h,tberiihe
Stride miro ein 215 Siodperf 30.
ben sln6ai an ser SuNmelt Gdc ser
@orrilon. lm0 9atemou 9Ipe. en-.
rir6ten Ger 9lnbou miBt 80 bel 36
SUB imo miro $1,000 oOer mcbr fo.
lten 5. g. 2aiiertD lit ser glrditeft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20

griiic bel Gorno sci Cotton. Nie
ieinOlidcu @otterien mtiuortctcn
mdbt ouf infer 6euer, 6cgonnen ober
ipGtcr nit cinem 6eitigen 9ombaroe-
ment. Sroboem eepanncn mir neue
Eoiitionen an Oen gebireigen Eunf.
ten.
9Iuf Dem 9feIt ser 6rout fanOen
9(rtiQerie-9lftionen ltott, beionoers
i'm obcreu @oitc, am &opf oes Sci
iera.E6aIcS, woielbIt ser 6eino neue
ihmere @eidiibe in Stellung gebradt
bat. e6enio wie aui ser S06e weitlid)
BON GoriBo.
Sin ieinOIidcs 6Ius5eltg mari
@omben oui Nlaroiiica, norOoltlidJ
pom Gicen3a IN SeneOig, wclHe einigc
Opier iorOertcu nO lei6tcn SdaOen
anri1teten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
Sfafte1ter.
@Ollcn ucnc StclInueeu i'm TainbiO'
9lbIdnitt 6cictt 6a6eu.

Som 10. Sui, pia 9onoon.
Gin nener 9Lneriif Der Stalicner bel
meldem lie in oem obcren @oIina-
Sbal erIolgreic6 maren imO Stelllm-
aen bel Gorno oel Goiton eroberten
muroe bcute bon Der italieniiben
Secresleitrng bctaunt gcoeben. Sin
llorier 9lngriif ser Oeiterrei6er ouf
ole itnIieniiben 9inicn in Dem @olu.
6lo.Slbi@nitt mllrOe obaepicien.
Sn Der ytacbt OcS II. SSlli mar
cine 6eiti9c 9(rtiucric.gIftipitdt in
Dem seOro.S6aI 5u bcmcrfcu.
Starfe ieinoli6e Nlbt6eihlngen
griften rniere Stelllmgen i'm @oIu.
bio'Slbi6nitt an, pur6cn ober nit
%erIultc 5nriidecidlIoqen
Gic IeinoIi6e glrtiaerie bicIt I'M.
lere Stcanngcn in Dem 9aearino-
SDol lntcr 5clier, mas BON ins er.
folgrci6 bcantportet muroe.
Sn Der oberen @oimo modIten I'M.
lere Srnppen nad ioraf6ltigen 9lrtil.
lerie %orbereitlugen erueute 9ln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
@rnnOciscnt6rms.Wlarft.

aleine 6ormen bel 9rooflpn mcrOcn
ohSaeIcgt- -9InOere aroBere Ser.
fdnie bon @ruuociacnt6um ac
melOet.
@lit einem 9Iftientopital BON $5O,-
600 murOe oie @roofl0n Curtis
GoD SonO So. aeariinOct. Sic Som.
pognie erwar6 ooS 9cIibrcdt BON
SonO om 9Innopois 9oulcooro, mel
Dies fiir5Iib BON oen Serrcu Sbeo.
pbiluS H6ite mo So6u @.Gulucr a.,
fauft ipnrOc, imO beabThtigt OieieS
Sano in fleine Sormen cinslt6eilcn
mo ouf Oen Niarft 81 6ringcn. 9lud6
miro genonnte 6onlpaonie qeeianete
9oIteacn fir 6o6rifen unO @obn.
bGrier BORT ocrtoilfen. 9nS Giretto.
rem hngircn: Ebeopbilus @hitc, s.
Sc. GulDer, ~ s. Goiep, ScurD ".
S9cb6 uuo Geo S, Go6lmomn
Die Charles g. Stod6ouien So.
pur0e nit Dem lImbou ocs Ge6du-
ocS g|r. 1876, S9eit N}ount 9ioDol
Serrocc, ser Wlc@raw Sire 60, be.
ouitroat Gie 9SlGne murOcu bon
Oem gIrbitctten S6eo. SellS @ietid,
ouQcicrtiat, Ter 9ou miro im0eiG6r
$4,000 foitcn.
3moi5ia 9lder OeS AGount GilIore.
@ruOitiideS an So6ncD Gate 9looO
GotonSuiac. gcIegen. imO eiu E6cil
OeS Sanmel 5. GroSbD 9elitt6lnS
inO an s. 6re0erid aropp pcrtauii
uorOcn, Geriel6e beobiidtigt Gin
Der 0ieli5eit cutipredeuoeS@obn6au
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20

@elesentlib @rdtb mir - ein
Seltenbeit ~ Gin Silberfranien u
ole 9aHO. Sd eebe ibn elmer Wirtb
i9aIt Der Nirt5iu 5ur 8c5abIiup.
Sic betrabtet oas GSIDihid mn
fragt eilig: n&Sben Sie nod meb
bapon2-
rGieiO9 Sd bube bod ui6i mebi
gu be5ablenl"
rDas Eibt, aber i9 nebme bieIl
Slide lieter as ons qapiereeIb.-
r2lber Elm Bapierldein lit bod
ebenlo Uicl iDertb iDis Elm U1etaultibd.
nSoloNe bic 9eutiden bier fnh
ia. 9Gber fp1ter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
MilitGrifde c % q them a.
4tH

Ser 9eutnont mel0et ii6 beim @e,
neroI 5nm llrloubsantritt. DSie iino
gIrtiacriit alio iiberlih outer Wiotbe.
motifcr2~ frost oie Gr6euen5.
~Sa ia .SSonobl 9r5enen5.
~sIlio ioGen Sic oils 9Irtiaerieleut-
nontl 10 uuo s mobt p"
a3mon5ie ?"
D@ut; uno 90 ino 6. .2~
Selbsunoanon3igl"
%9Iusqeaeibnet. 10 fit sic unbor
idriftsmoBiaen gldielitiide. aft iiir
SEN iinaepubten SGbeI un6 6 fir SEN
81 bobeu &raeen- -maht 26 Gage
Stubeuorreit-nun eeben Siel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
Gas 8euonik.

S(uf unicrer letten Geiic ollr6 81.
5iIien pies uns Gin Siibrer, Oen ipiI
fir eiuc Eogestour enengieren poIl-
ten. nit Stola cine eonSe gln3obl in
nerihie0enen Spraden ouseeiteIlte
3eiiQililie Dor, Oorunter ouh Gin
6eiitides nit foleenoem @ortlout:
nSubober oieics lit ser erobtc
@ouner. Der mir ie ooreefommeu 1T.
@e3. S. 6"