davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
TWO AMERICANS
 OF FORD PARTY
 LEFT AT HAGUE
Dr. Aked and Charles E. Barry Display Longest
 Endurance of Pilgrims.

New York. April 14-H. c. Evans, d lawyer of Des Moines, Ia.. the last of the Ford peace party to return to the United States, arrived yesterday on the Scandinavian-Arneri line steamship FTederik VIII He said there now were only two Ford peace delegates from the United States at the Permanent Peace Tribunal in Stockholm. Dr. Charles F. Aked and John D. Barry are the optimistic delegates who are striving with other neutra1s to end the war.
 Henry Ford will return to Europe late this month, according to Dr. Evans He said the Peace Tribunal received a cab1egram from the De- troit autom oloi1e man stating his pur- pose several weeks ago. Speaking of the removal of 597 sacks of mail from the steamship at KirkwaI, MT. Evans said the British officers were expecting a. combined air and sea attackNat any time.
 Three other members of the ships passenger list are more belligerent than the Des Moines peace pilgrim. They are John Ma1oney, John Karpin- ski and William Speng1er; amateur boxers, who were sent to Stookh olm by the A. A. U- to compete in an in ternationaI boxing tournament.
 Ma1oney went over the 125 pound cham Dion of the United States. He pO8Sd d Od1S WILL cd11 uhpIOAOuhC0- able name on the first time out and acquired the amateur championship of Denmark in about 30 seconds. Karpin- sky is the American amateur middle weight, and Spengler, who is a mem Der of the New ' ork Athletic club, is a likely looking heavyweight
 Louis Dembitzer, an importer of this city. was. another passenger. He spent several weeks in Germany ard Russia. In the latter country he made contracts for $1,0OO,OO0 worth of goods. He said that while the Ger mans insist they have plenty of food stuffs a pound of real butter would bring about $4 anywhere in the em- pire today.
 The F>rederik VIII. brought an un- usually large number of passengers. There. were 1,1O1 aboard, of whom TIT were in the steerage. Crossing the Atlantic the ship encountered strong westerly gales and heavy seas. Squalls of snow. hail and rain were. frequent
 Among the passengers were seven German nuns on their way to a con vent at Reading, Pa; Ernest L. Har- ris, American Consu1-Genera1 at Stockholm, and Charles Riggs, an American missionary from Constanti- nople.
 An unusually large number of Ger man women were aboard They de- c1ined to talk about war time con ditiOns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
PRIVATE MATINEE OF "ALICE
 IN WONDERLAND

A private exhibition of the seven reel film, '.Alice In Wonderland has been arranged by Manager Montgou- cry of the Strand theatre for satur- day morning at 1O:3O. zClergymen principals and school teachers have been invited to attend. Manager Montgomery wishes all ministers school principals and teachers to know that in case they should not re- ceive an invitation they may accepr this as one. Their personal card or any credentia1 will admit them at che door. The performance will start promptly at 10:S0 a. m. next Saturday. This is the most stupendous produc- ton of this great fairy tale that has ever been produced. It has been seen in the Lexington avenue opera house, New York city, under the auspices of Boston, Chicago and other large cities where upwards of one dollar was charged for admission. The leading professors of these cities claim it is one of the most remarkable pictures ever seen. The object of the private exhibition is in order that the subject may have proper endorsement at it's public showing which will take uIzce one week later. The cost of che pro- duction was in excess of S2E,O0o and contains such well known scenes as the Blue Caterpillar smoking his pipe. Father William balancing an eel on the end of his nose ,Tweedle Dee and TweedIe Dunn in the battle royal etc The production is worthy of goinr miles to see and no doubt a very large attendance of ministers, teachers. etc will be on hand next Saturday morn ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
PATRONESSES FOR THE HOBBY HORSE"
 ARE ANNOUNCED

The list of the patrons and pa eroneeses for the Hobby Horse.' Pinero's play to be given at the Lyric, theatre in Easter week for the benefit of the Charity Organization society, has been completed The additions to the long list announced early in the days when rehearsaIs were begun are as follows:
 Erederick J. Kngsbury, William B. Wheeler, Mrs. George c. Gorrish, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Neithercut. Mrs. Henry w. Lyon, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, Miss Jane Dargan, Mrs. D. B. Raymond, Archer D. Wheeler, MT. and Mrs H. B. VanG1eson, Mrs. John Cody, Jr.s Mrs. Charles F. HoIconabe, Mrs. F. W. Rennel1, Rev. John Mac Laren Richardson, Mrs. Horace S. Wflmot, Mrs. w. B. Boardman, MT. and Mrs. ". F. Hayes, Miss Eff1e B. Ma1lett, Mrs. John J. AIvord. Miss H. A Smith, Mrs. Charles @. Sanford, pr. and Mrs. T. M. Tukey, Mr. and Mrs. J. M Sterling, Mrs. F. c. Lyons,
 Mrs. Charles B. Curtis, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Bng1ehard, Mrs. Susan A. Charles D.. Weeks, Herbert M. Lyon, Dr. and Mrs. ". A. LaBield, Mrs. AL fred Fl. Terry Mrs. c. H. Noble, Mrs. Jane Reid. Miss Jessie E. Sherood, Mrs T. Wfnthrop Pyle. Mrs. Horace 16eFwfn. Miss Helen Wordin, Miss Fannie Wordin, Mrs. L. R. Patchen, pr. and Mrs. c. N. Strang, Col. Vim. RauIdfng, Miss Susan s. Sanford. MT. and Mrs. w. F. Severn. Miss Della Owen. MT. and Mrs. J. Swsnnerton, Mrs. I. B. Prindle, George o. Lines. 1T, G. O1dp1ant. Mrs. B, F, Sherman. Mrs. A. D. Macdonald, Mrs. H. K. Masters, Mrs. c. R. Pratt, Mrs. F. E. Eeeley, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. ". Strang, l-=. and Mrs. D. A. Parker, Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Roberts. H. c. Plumb Mrs. 2. Lse weadon, Miss Alice A. Bar tram. Miss Mary c. Mills, Mrs. s. F. BuI1ard. Jr., Mrs. D. Fsalrchfld Wheel =se Mrs. N. T. GarIish, Mrs John IL r. Arms. Mrs. E. w. FairchiId. Mrs. 1T. E. Kelly, Miss Julia H. Robinson, Miss Eugenia K. Barker, Mrs F. W. Hurd. DF. and Mrs. l.. STnfrnow, Mrs. Jonathan Thorne, Mrs Anna L. Por- ter D. E, Brewer Dr. and Mrs. Pyle, Hon N. c. Addons. N. H. Botsford, Miss Annie B. Jennings. N. c. Bul- lard, Mrs. IL. B. Curtis, Dr. c, F. Gibbs. T, Kinsley, Mrs. George B. Hill. Mrs. N. R. Ives, Spencer R. Cor don, Mrs. Roy E. Clark,
 H. s. Bishop Mrs. Edgar w. Bassiek, A. H, Hancock. W. H. Kslsey,s31ar- gaEet l.. Gallagher, Miss MilIieent Bee. Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Feeter. Rfch- ard Everett, I. l.. Be1den, Mrs, Henry A. Bishop Mrs. George W, Hawiey, Mrs. Frederick By@ Curtis. MT. and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
.1N MENfoRIAM."
Eugene Birmingham Born April 12, 1851.
 Died April 8, 1916.

Aged 64 years, II months. 26 days.
 (By George H. Conger.) "BeautifuI sleeper, never till now, Did smile so angelic encircle thy brow. Beautiful sleeper, robed for the grave, All of loves efforts were >powerless to
 save Hope fingered with us as long as the
 breath, Thou went triumphant and claimed
 him-oh! death! ''The best of thy life has been given to others A share to the strangers as though
 they were brothers. A friend to the wayward man, weary
 of strife. An angel could scarce find a flaw in Many long years have we known thee
 and watched Thy steady advancement to positions
 of trust; Till at last thou dids't win that hon
 ora,ble p1ace- As Superintendent of a force thou
 hast never disgraced-" we will see thee no more. as many Astrtde a brown charger at the head
 of the line Of trusted bluecoats, thy joy and pride At the head of which twas an honor
 to ride.' with music and flowers we lay thee
 beneath the green sod, Well knowing that thou art resting g
 in the bosom of God There will be more parting where
 thy spirit has gone; All tears wiped away, and of sorrow
 there's none!" gro those who love. miss and ask for
 Thee As the weary years go on apace- Listen and you'll hear him say: ''I am satisfied, Tn Deno1ding Him face to face."- Aside lay the billy the gun and the shield Enblems of authority never more
 shalt thou wield- The uniform thou@hast honored, will
 lay out of sight, For the blue has been changed for
 garments of white.'' Amen,
 Geo. H. Coneer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14


 Style is often featured in young mems clothes to such a great extent that Fabric value and Tailoring are neglected. And frequently you will find Tailoring featured and Style and Fabric neglected; or Fabric fharped'' upon and Style and Tailoring forgotten
 It is our WELL-BALANC clothes that will make dealings with our store, profitable and permanent rather than a source of uncertainty and dissatisfac- ton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
SUDDEN DEATH
Caused by Disease of the Kidneys.

The close connection which exists between tho heart and the kidneys is well known nowadays. As soon as kidneys are diseased, arterial tension is increased and the heart functions are attacked When the kidneys no longer pour forth waste, uremic poisoning occurs and the person dies, and the cause is often given as heart disease, or disease of brain or lungs.
 It is a good insurance against such g risk to send 10 cents for sample package of wAnuric "-the. latest dis covery of Dr. Pierce. Also send g sample of your water. This will be examined without charge by expert chemists at Dr. Pierce InvaGds' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. When you suffer from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired, worn-out feeling, it's time to write Dr. Pierce, describe your symptoms and get his medical opinion without charge free. This x wAnurio" of Doctor Pierce's is found to be 37 times more active than hthia, for it dissolves uric acid in the system as hot water does sugar.
 Simply ask for pr. Pierce's Anuri0 Tablets. There can be no imitation. Every package of U UAnuric" Is sure to be Dr. Pierce's. You will find the sigma ture on the package iugt as you do on Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for blood and stomach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

Several thousand interned Germans in Canada will be put to work in the fields of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta this spring, and paid the regu- lar wages of farm 1aborers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

Directors of the Icy-Hot Bottle Go. declared the usual quarterly dividend of per cent. on the common and an extra dividend of 10 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

Tn view of the pressing foreign a4tu- alton. President Wilson has abandoue6 his plan to go to New York today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
WORRY, DEspoxDEWcY.

Kidney Disease is suspected by medical men whan patients complain of backa6he turbed, too frequent, scanty or painful passage. The general symptoms are rheu- fnatic pains or neuralgia, headaches, dizzy spells, irritabilitT, despcndency, weaAneSs and general misery. Worry is a frequent cause and sometimes Q symptom of kidney disease. Thousands have testified to immediate relief from these symptoms after using Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

After lapse Of six months, I3rltlrll army of1cera have regumed tho nur- chase of -hoEaeR- in Gh0 -zsala1ls lslt- mexaEsN.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

6OQy OF uIluSnIIII6u HldI IoHOI
from drainage canal at S. Keller aV.
by police. Believed suicide.
Sherman B. Watson, 3719 S. Dear
born, postal employe, held for theft
from mails.
Mike Panjkovich, 1oao9 Terrence
av., died from burns received in ex-
plosion of Cleveland Linseed Oil Co.
plant, 111th and Terrence.
Adam Kovitz, Gary, tried suicide in
Calumet river. Rescued by police
men of S. Chicago tsation. Despon-
dent over lost job.
Mrs. Mary Parato, 535 w. Oak,
held to grand jury for murder of
Paula Cantanio, 2219 w. Chicago av.
Four held in bonds by U. S. Com'r
Foote for alleged thefts of brass from
interstate commerce shipment.
Three men discharged by Frank
Danisch, clerk of the municipal
court, for alleged thefts. No criminal
prosecution.
Mrs. Frank Brach, 675e Sheridan
I'd, called before U. S. Com'r Foote
to testify. Gems said to have been
Smuggled.
Four slightly hurt in collision be-
tween Racine and State st. cars at
Adams.
Geo. Gotten, 712 Wells, killed by a
st. Paul passenger train at Canal
and Kinzie SITS.
Miss Ellen Hubbard, nurse Presby-
terrain hospital, dead from burns re-
ceived by dress igniting from gas
heater.
Lydon Lewis, 1873 w. Monroe, tel |
ephoned brother he was going to
commit suicide. Police searching.
Body of man who starved to death |
in locked freight car identified by |
Mrs. Evelyn Chambers, 1874 Park |
av., as her husband.
Baby girl found in hallway of |
20O9 W.. Monroe by Edw Bruneau.
Sent to foundlings' home.
Dozen policemen seek negro who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

coroner's jury decides Mrs. Nancy
Hunt, IS, 1903 S. Fairfield av., died
of illegal operation at Rhodes av.
hospital
DR.. Eva crary, 4412 w. 62d pI.,
cleared of charge of performing lille
gal operation on Mrs. Ruth Conn,
1913 E. 64th, who admitted trying to
operate on self before going to DR..
Crary.
Leonard Edding, bartender, ~ w.
29th, exonerated in death of Geo. E.
Bailey. Shot Bailey in saloon duel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06


Bailey. Shot Bailey in saloon duel.
FENDER LAW READ INTO THE
RECORDS OF GoGGIN INQUEST
The fender law was read yesterday
into the records of the inquest over
Catherine Goggin, aged victim of
fenderless Marshall Field & Co. auto
truck.
Although Coroner Peter M. Hoff-
man is very busy blaming the poor
lighting facilities at the point of the
accident for the death of the secre-
tary of the Chicago Teachers FEEDER
alton, he has not responded favor
ably to suggestions Of newspaper
men that fender on the truck might
have prevented death.
He said yesterday that he was not
going to investigate the fender angle
in the Goggin death.
How do know that a fender
would have saved her ife?" is the jist
of his explanation.
But the fender law will figure in
the future of the Goggin case, for
Atty L T. Greenacre asked that it be
included in the transcript of the case.
Testimony yesterday tended to
show that the accident was unavoid-
able. Poor light on the corner, wet
pavement, quiet automobile and a
mist on the glass in front of the driver
led to the occurrence.
But whether death might have
been prevented by a fender, as
friends of the slain woman have
charged, did not enter into the in
quiry conducted by the coroner yes
terday. 1t will be finished today.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
ggrcnncuSc SeniltGrc.

9(n Ser ct 4ouI. lmo 80. StroBe
mllroe geitern cinc 6ubre Sen Die
Der 6orncr 6. 10. Gulliion aus
Sompitcoo, Carroll. GountD, ouf oen
W}drft 6ringen pollte, ourb einen
berobfaaenoeu eleftriiAen lettings
orabt in Brand geiest 9ei'm gluf.
flodern Scr 6lan1men icbeutcn oic
YierOe Dor Dem g9ogcn gingen
rurH lmo fonntcn nur unter groBer
@efabr oilrd @oli5iit 6or bonn moro.
liAen Giitrift gum Salten eebradt
merocn. 0as Seu uno oud oer
@ogen perbronnten Doaitdnoig in
6olgc Oelien Der 6ormer cinen Sdo.
ocn BON 5000 erlitten bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
Sine trene Oentidc Snnsfran &c.
itOrben.

Olorgeu g3amnittog perOen Die
iroiideu lleberreitc Ger 6rmu Wtinnie
@ut5eit, @ottin oes Srn. Guoolpb
@ut5eit, bonn Trmerboilic glr. 62O,
"a. StroBe, nobe Geoor 2Ipeuue,
SampOen Gus auf Ger nSouoon.
&arf- Cemetery sur ewigen 9fube ees
bcttet. Die Do6ineei6ieoenc mar
cine treue oeuti@c Sausfrou lmo
quite Mutter. Srou 05ut5eit muroe
Dor 65 Sobren in SSeuhtponger,
9oDcrn geboren mO lerntc aIf Der
9leiic nod glucrifo Ocn Gopitau bon
Snlepcgrell fennen Der iic ipotcr
bcirotbcte. 0os 9eaor licB iih in
Baltimore nic0er un0 mobntc longc
Sabre om Gentrc-@lorft. 0ie @bc
wlroe nit iiini &inoeru gciegnet,
BON ocnen obcr orei bcreits gcitorbeI
iino. 9us Gapit6n pon Sdlcpcgrcll
itor6, bcirot6cte Oic @ittmc ipdter
oeil Sbierar3t 9tuoolpb @ut3eit oeu
iic jcst binterlGBt. 9luBer ibm trau.
crn 3mei S0buc Geo. BON S6lepe-
grea nit bier @nfeln unO Otto bon
Shlepegrea, iopie einc SdDeiter,
6rou @larie 9ligeu, ge6. 9oubert,
in Siqblonotomn ibre @rii0er Otto
0audert in 9tcm yorf imo @rnli
0oudert in 9ltlonta I'M Die 0obin.
gcicbieOene. Sroi 0jut5eit mar orei
Ooac Sabre leioeno mO erloG iblieB.
lido Dem 9lit6mon. Sie mar einc
treur Oeliticbc Yotriotin mo iprod)
Dor i6rcni 9lblebcn nodA ocn &unld)
aus, oob cs ibr pergount iein mogc,
mr nod Den Sieg ocs Oeutiden go.
tcrlonOes erIeben 81 oiirfcu. @oitor
Mcnfcn pon Scr cngIiidcn lltbcri.
i6cu ct. 2ufas Stride in Sompocn
miro sic Observation-Disclosures leitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
uWSOsart.Wl .Wlannerdlurn

sSn Seriheio's Saae an Der Cr.
leans StroBe belt geitern 9lbenO Der
nNio5ort Mdnuerhor" ieine INCIDENT.
lihe 8eriontnllung inter oem Goriib
bon @rdiioent ". u. Wloege. Sefre-
tar @aor StrauB protofoairte ytob
@rleOigung Der louienOen @eidafte
wuroe 6eidloiien inn CONNER einen
6omilien.9lusilug 81 ueronltolten-
&eri6icoene eingeganeene @inloOpm.
gen mlroen ongcnommen. Der Dor.
iibcr Oes im 6ebruor obgebaltenen
9Iuiternroitcn 6eridtetc, Bob Die Scr
anitolhug elm iiuan5ieaer Griolg
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
anrae Nrei0eit.

Inter Der 9Lni6uloiglng, Sirom
G0mon0 SSoncS bon 9fr. 1106, Siio.
aenpooo- -9(Dcnuc, an 81. Se6ruor
nob N}ittcrno6t in Ger StraBe nies
ocrgci6loqcn lmo I'M $3.50 beraubt
5li bobcm ipuroc geitern Scr %
SSobrc alto 9loam NhAoIot bon ylr.
1916, Dcder 9lUcnle, bon 9tid6tcr
Smith in Scr oitliNen &oli5eiitotion
inter $500 9iirgldoft Den @roBgc
ic6morenen ii6crlpieien. Wlidnlaf uno
SoncS bottcn periAieoenc @irtb-
icbnften beiuht imo ouf Dem 8ege
nod &ieDlonotopn tplrOe Sones bon
ieincm 9cglcitcr pI0Blih 6ll 9ooen
aei1lcqen. @}iholof pur0c am ndh-
ten Gage pom Gidter Smith nit $50
mo Soften beitroit, neil er 5luei
Gage Uorbcr einen onoercn Miona
onqcgriifen bate. 0a CT feline 5trafe
nht bc5ablen fonutc, mirOc cr nod
oeut @cidngniB eeianot no er bon
Soues cihiscgSoc6en ip0ter ais oeiiell
9lngrcifer iOentiii5irt lpuroc. glS
gcitcrn NfidJolof ooS @eidngniB Der.
lieB, ipilrOc cr lofort wicoer Der
boitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
DCF-@altimOrc @eidGitSleute.
%erein."

Der DIT Baltimore @eidditS.
lclltc.gcrein" bielt ociteru 9lbeuo in
0cr @bitcsSolle an ser 9auf.StraBe,
nabe @roaowap, ieinc monatlide Ser.
ialnnIing. Ger &erein bcidloB, Der
,0jroBcr @altimore.Siga4 6ei5utre.
ten. Gas Gouite iiir Sanoel mo
8erfebr wuroe beauitrogt SitneD.
@us.@igent6iimern nd6er 81 treten
mo Oieiel6en 81 peranlaiien al
Marfttagen Omni6uiie i'm 8rooOmop,
5pii6en ser g}ortb-9loenle uno Der
9roaopaD-6d5re, perfe6ren 81 laiien.
9llsOann wrrOen &orbereitungen fiir
Die i66rli6e S9aiierio6rt eetroiien.
Der 9lusilug iiuoet I'M Suli itatt uno
gebt ole 6obrt oieicS Subr nab Col.
DIETER. Cie Gcriammltng puroe bon
@rdiiocnt Sobn Sou6ert geleitet. &C.
frcidr @corg g. Scimboh protofol.
lrtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
9lenuen in 00Ure Sc 0race.

Gle Spotiaiion miro IN &oprc Sc
@racc an f5. 9lpril er0ifnct imo
ipdDrt Bis incluiiOe Sen 20. glpril.
es pcrocu tdglid ieds 9lcuncn ge.
Iaufeu, 81 pelden NSonoer5ii9e ser
r9cunipluania giienba6n" obgben.
Scr 3utritt 5ur Saupttribiiuc mO
6attclplab betrdat $3.50, iiir Eomcu
$t.00. Gas critic Rcnuen miro Inn
. ll6r 80 9lad1nIittags ocloilicu. gS
itebeu iutereiioutc Henncn All sem
lsroatannl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

gln neuen 2nnopar5ellen iino 1914
fiir aoloniitcu in 6orm bon @emein.
oebeiib t,t6s,0OO GeSiatincn. fir
9list6cihmg ais SnoipioualbeTb
4At0O0 Gesi1tinen neu ouigeleat
moroen IN Summa 100000 Tes
i1tincn.
Cie 9lieoerlagcn bon lanOpirtb.
idaftIidcn @erGt6en 6otten einen
llmiob bon s @}illioueu 9lnbel gegcn
z @1iQiouen 9ubel inn &oria6rc. Ca.
ourb crrci6tc Scr &ciugcwinu ser
ielbeu 650OOO 9fubcl Die 8obl ser
gerfoisiteGen mur0c BON 277 auf
1926 crbobt.
Die 9ieieoerIage nou 9lpotbefermaas
rem IN Somsf leBte 1914 @aaren iut
@crtbc bon $4,000 Gnbel I'M.
9fod 1911 mar Oos llnteruebmeu
ii6cr cine 9ilan3 bon $4,000 Hubel
nibt 6inausaefommeit, lit alio lett.
0cni rapi0 aeuddlen.
9hr6 &ooingen iin0 i'm gcridts.
iobre ourNgcfiibrt poroen penu
ouh in beideioenen @reu5en. Sm.
mer6in beoeiten oic 1904 Gesiati.
neu ur6ar gemuhten @ooenS cine
Steigcriln0 9cgenii6cr Dem 9oria5re
(9iS15 IeSidtinen). Die 9iooimgS.
ar6eiteu iiuO auf 0ie glniieoeIlngs-
bc5irfe bon Eobolsf. Gomsf Seuii-
ici SrtntSf. CONSIDERATIONS imo ser
aiiitenprooin5 oert6eilt
3ufrieoen duBert iid Scr @eridt
iiber sen Stono oes Sieoelingsue-
lens in Den SSrrigatiousgebieten Slr.
feitanS, oorne6mlid in Der Singer.
iteppe, i'm llrinndai-@ebiet Der
@longolei rno IN Scr periiiden @ro.
uiu3 glitra6ao, no quite @oumoll'
ertrdge 81 criuarten iiuo.
gSaS oie 6remou0lfer oeS aiiati-
id1cn 9iuBlauoS betriiit 10 be3ieben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
SlmaTt Our lI-SoOtc.

Mus Siirc6t Dor Den oeutihen I'm
tcrieebooten bo6en in letter 3eit oielc
oltsldnOii6e Seefa6rer i'm biciigen
@ofcn i6re S6iffe oerloiicn. aopi-
fame BON S6iffen aIler 9lotiouen be.
ridten fait tdglidl Der 9oli8ei ooB
Elm, oft nnh 8Dci mo orci Nlonm Der
9ciablmg oeiertirt ieicn. Sin Deier.
teur bon Scr ruiiiiden 9orfe oGSin-
lanO" muroc seitern i'm iiioli6en 81.
itrift Oerboftet rm0 6em aopitdn oes
Segclififfes ousgcGcfert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
0adslnnO pramiirt.

Serr Charles Sbne bon 9ar. 900,
@eit N1ul6errD StraBe, erbieli
ani ser @ai6inatouer Slmoeausiiel.
llna, Die pom uRioing ano Suntiua
GLIB" Deranitaltet muroc, iuieOerluu
oen eriten Freis mo bIaues 9ano
fir icinen ans CeltiblonO importir-
ten Tnds6lno. 9(uf Der bieii9en
SimoeouSitelIima Oic am 16. bis
is. @2dr5 Iiattiano, bat Serr Sbnc
nit Ocm Sumoe ebcnfallS oen eriten
@rciS mo oaS blanc @ono cruorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
@aKnh.Nrn

orss SIe 5cicr Oes Boliob sycItcs, Ocs
SooBlen SoOi oni Dem iiiOiiden aolcnoer,
,,'i1! 'g.llllt om @tontoe glbcno nit So.
o,! e,''icn 0eltclicn IN olen iiioiIdlen
S,aeiicn Sa Der Stoot. Sir rcformirte
S;sr''c oi', iinOet on 0icnItoo Mlorqcn
esn oclonoerer e5ottcSOienIt in Sen
S0'gnaqo9en itott, u0breno fir sic
r1rlqooor -. @ldubieen @ottesoienItc
t"' to'' Slenltaa rno Niittuod oboebol.
,,us avu ]perocn. Gas @oIIob. STeIt Mrs
,ou9reno oer gon6cn ISOLDE 6eaonoen
s. nlO plro 1naeidlertcs @roS oenol.
5. 5gn. Sos Set miro nit 0ottcS6icn.
l'CH ac1l ~ oen S0no9oeen beenOct.
,, g's !, 0clonOcrcr @or8uq oclt eg.
o'lll' GUN Youo9icit @cin aus @oISrtino
a,'I q, > oer SoieI 5il babcn. Oo6 NOR es !,
~ olelcm Sabre, III glnbctroe6t Sea
importircn. ' 0V'' SSe'l 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
@crluaiierte WaIdl.

gYcil or pcrmdiierte Niild gum
Gerfouf onge6oten bate, puroc &c
tern g1ahnttog 9enj. Brill bon
Canton BON &idter Smith IN Scr oft.
liden |olioeiitotion nit $50 mO So.
Iten bcltrait 3rpci onoerc @lild'
bGiloler, @eorge gIidels BON Golgote,
Baltimore Gountp, lmo @cnrD Euh4
tor BON MoBuillc, Baltimore. GountD,
sic inter oericlbcn 9lniduloiguna
Dor oem 93i6tcr eridcincn nnlBteu
uiini6icu einc geridtIi6c Gntidci-
Oung mo puroen inter je 500
8iirgi6oft ocu @roBgcidworcncn
iibcriuiclcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

gS16renO ser glr6eit in Sen 9o5a.
retto @uouo.@erfen am 6uBe Der
Clinton. .StroBe in Ganton gerietD ec-
itern 9l6eno ser % Sabre oIte 9enia.
min 9loencriio BON 9tr. 1888, S'0on.
uea-StroBe, 5wiidcu 5wei eIettriidc
@aggonS, ipo6ei er cinen 9rud OeS
re6ten 8eineS oapontru9. Ger Der
lcbtc plroc in Der glin6ulon5 Der
Canton @oli5eiitotiou nad oem ct.
Soicp6s.SoipitoI gebradt.