davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-25

amounts than ~ square miles Less than half
OF this is built upon. The other IS and square
miles idle II this land properly used nten
sve cultivation it would support $4,000 families or
$4,000 persons. Such would be temporary and
would interfere with urban development. And
Brooklyn just city
Many cities have vacant lot garden associations. In
the experience Of these associations has
shown that is possible to inexperienced
with little the right advice. These
associations often provide rough blowing seeds. feri-
izer and the OF tools The gardeners have raised
enough truck for summer and many of them have
had a surplus for sale with winter supplies we'll.
These all small beginnings. Their evident sue
deserves thoughtful consideration followed by
spread the movement TO utilize the large
that are now being wasted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-25
hklings and Thhlklings
By Wex Jones

and sano
Domingo
history
4 does seame
THE DICTIONARY INSTRUMENTATION.
Incubator. \. n stepmother.
Libery's ali
keep Ell
Chcagos who public
a one
of walking
from h
there human being who
he
a n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-25
POLICING CHICAGO.

Charles G. Healey, Chicagos retiring chief of
police has certainly won his spurs-or his stripes or
his buttons whatever it is that policeman wins A
recent of his corporosity that in the
course of has thirty years service the chief had in
CURED the following fractures: Both thighs both
legs, right five ribs collar bone nose four fingers
OF right hand. His shoulder and left arm had been
dislooated His right wrist had been shattered by
bullet He had suffered from knife and razor cuts and
clubbngs too numerous mention.
Maybe preserving the peace is more strenuous oc-
eupation in Chicago than elsewhere But at best as
Gilbert sang long ago, "A policemans lot is not a
happy one" Soldering is a ping-pong game in
comparsOn-at least, the of soldering Americans
are familiar with. And Chief Healey would probably
find the European reposeful after those
thirty Chicago years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-25
Choose a Pleasant Subject
BY Arthur Brooks Baker.

in
incredibly
A o calamites us day nd night
InhctinS a CHASTITY blight.
We're all the victims Of mschance. catastrophe care
a righteousy a and holefu
But why should other of
why should exhibit strictly private
w whOopng ugh ell,
we heary tell
wide know
happiness which bloom and
Restrain
a vital siren
BY telling length
Discourse of riches %
And Wen with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-25
GARDENS TO FEED THE POOR.

At recent conference OF charities in New England
one speaker made the statement that vacant
areas in and around cities intensive
farming involuntary poverty would impossible.
Similar statements have been made before
places there have been attempts utilize land
Tor instance coupls years ago here in South Bend.
good many people d. not take the problem seri-
ously enough and good many do realize how
much idle land there is near the big cities
According "a report ofthe New York tax department
there are 1850 acres Of land IN Brooklyn That
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-25
PREPARED. AND PREPARING.

II is claimed. by those who ought know. that in
the past years the entente allies have lost $500
machines the central powers 81 Zeppelins $500
airplanes. and 125 balloons This makes
total OF 1856 There an average of two
men to a machine. or 24.212 men.
Thus the lighting powers have turned out at least
1000 avators in two years. We are preparing for
war. We turning aviators the rate Of about
200 a year. or is it 2O1?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-25
ONCE-OVERS

4
o a
be a
o q You lie
we such a vol
for to re 20 FOOLS
s a
hngs-com-
which
Of which n
Copyright. ationalN News Service)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-25
Wed enjoy

We'd enjoy Col. Roosevelt's word describing the
hasco perpetrated by the allies months
of puterng with it's German royalty. FRAGILE" doesn't
cover the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-25
The Kais rs New
Secretary of State

Intimate Word Picture of DR..
Alfred Zimmerman by the
Former Correspondent in
Berlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
STRIKER KILLED
 BY GUARD

TACOMA, July 15-A special de- putty, who was guarding the water front killed striking longshoreman last night in a quarrel. Minor riots had heen occurring all during the day. r. was necessary to increase the guard in the afternoon. The deputy who killed the striker was one of the new guards placed on duty in the earlier part ofthe af- ternUCn.
 The deputy tells the story that the strikers were interfering with the non-union men who were engag- cd in loading lumber on a ship. He intcrfered and they turned upon him. A free for all immediately started. Stones, bricks an6--clubs began to fly. For self protection he drew his revolver and fired. Tie suot struck the striker in the abdomen, resulting in death. short time afterwards. Office s have ar, ested the deputy and he will be al .aigned today.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
], OF N. CLUB
 IS LAUNCHED

The Washington Alumni Club was successfully launched last night at the home Of P. II. Me Clellaud. Eleven graduates and students will sign the constitution and bylaws of the Club as its charter members. The local Club will be affiliated with, the Wash iuS'on Alumni Club in Seattle.
 before forming the organization, tne 4OllCgiaus sat down 10 real life sized banquet at tho McClellaud home and enjoyed the oditerous meal prepared by the hospitabIe nest and hostess.
 Dinuer over the hos arose and welcomed the college students, not only 10 his home but to the great territory of Alaska and the Garden City. He briefly outlined the pur- pose for calling the collegians to gctner and appointed one of the M-ulbvIS IS CA14i L1''Lf OA N1AG mg. The chairman threw the meeting open for informal discus sion. All members were uuanI- nous in yoicing the immediate for. nation of the Club. The host Of the evening, P. II. McClelland was elected to fill the most important position. as chief executive of the organization and has set to work with a vim to make the club a pull ing factor for his Alma Mater. Col lere songs and campus gossip form cd the neucleus for a deal of the amusement of the happy gathering
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
HUGHES T0 VISIT
 PACIFIC COAST

RLDGPORT, July 15 - Charles Evans Hughes, af.er holding a. long conference with his manager, Will cox. has announced that he will start for the Pacific Coast, August seventh. He will commence his western campaign and end up by making a thorough campaign. of the eastern and middle westeln states.
 His itinerary calls him to Seat 'le. Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles and san Diego. Interme- diate stops will be made along the way to enable the Republican can didate to make addresses and meet the people. The cmpaign manag- CTS have it figured out that the vest will be solid Republican, and thIr active campaigning will be useless outside of the local organ izations. Mir. Hughes however wants to show he people that he Is for every section of the county and will make inc trip giving the people a chance u hear and learn of Republican, ideas directly from him.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
CITIZENS RATIFY. ANCHORAGE
 ACTION

ANCHORAGE, July 15-Special by wire-OVer five hundred enthu- sisstIc Republicans ratified the re- cen action. of the Anchorage Re- publican club at a mass meeting in this city last night. The club nom nated James Wickersham for tho Republican delegate to con- Fress and condemned the action talk en at the Seward convention.
 The convention also declared itself as being in favor of dire,t primary law for the future choos- ing If the parties candidates. This city is overwhelmingly for Wicker ersham for delegate to congress and nothing can stop the people of this community from placing his name on the Republican ballot.
 Nothing has been heard from MT. Wickersham on the recent ac- ton of the club in this city for placing his name up before the peo- pie of the territory for consideration in rhe coming elections but lead ers are acting on the presumption that he will favor the action.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
SPAIN APPLIES
 CENSORSHIP
SPAIN APPLIES

SPAIN APPLIES
 MADERIO, July Is - A strict military censorship has beenI plac- ed on all press dispatchesl originat- iltg in Spain It is reported by the military authorities to be due to the railway strikes, but newspapers are taking a different view on the situation and are hinting at the possibility of some developments in Spain's position inl regard to the European war.
 Jt is known that recent develop mentS in the. European conflict have Involved the Spanish Kingdom a d the leaders are closely watching developments.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
WAVES DASH SHIP
 ON BIG ROCKS

WASHINGTON, July 15-The na- vai collier, Hector. was wrecked in a raging storm which has been swecpIp- the south Atlantic sea- board for the last two days. The collier ba'tled with the waves which rolled and tumbled on the beach off the South Carolina coast, for eight aours. In a disabled condition it was smashed into a rocky reef which runs from the shore line, and sank.
 It is reported that the entire crew was lost. re vessel will be a complete loss. It was loaded with coa. for southern ports.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
ARTILLERY FIRE
 OPENS DEFENSE

LONDON, July 15-The French have taken the offensive again In tho Yerdun region and have made minor gains on the Germans. The Belgian artillery gains are fore-run- ners of the general advance on the coast to Zurich.
 Small artillery fire is being used effectively by the French in the Verdun offensive. The big guns from the German Notifications have been silent all morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
RULERS ILLNESS
 CREATES ALARM

ZURICH, July 15-The illness of O. the King is creating an alarm foI his recovery amongst the royal doctors. Specialists have been summoned to his bedside. They refused to give forth a statment on the condition of the King to the people.
 It is known that he has been steadily declining for the last two weeks but the seriousness of the ill- ness was not impressed on the King dem until this morning, when the corps ot specialists held a consul tatiou examination at his bedside.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
TO GRADE STREET

Two car loads of cinders have been dumped at Seventh and Broad way and will be immediately used in making fills on Seventh between Main and State streets. The street ia front of P. H. Ganty's residence is uneven. and needs to be filled. City Marshal Page Is arranging for the removing of the cinders and ieveling of the street immediately.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
HOUSE RESTING
 AWAITS SENATE

WASHINGTON. July 15 - The house las finished The president program and anxiOusly awaits t"e adjournment of congress. The senate is head over heels in work aud las work enough stacked up to keeD congress until Septan@Je1 at least.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
sUIr SETTLED OUT OF COURT

A complaint has been. filed in the Commissioners court by D. J. Rich ys. Louis Ender, alleging that En- der. while in the employ of the Home Power Company, used ce. tain pr, perty of the plaintiffs in the pursuit of his duties with the above company and that the amount is still dIe ana owing. Summons was issued aut. served upon the de- reudaut. It is understood that the matter has been settled out of cou
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
BRITISH DRIVE
 CONTINUES

LONDON, July 15-The British drive IS still on and decided sue resscs are reported to the war de- uartment. The capture of several imu0rlau- German positions by the British has been announced within the last twenty four hours.
 The Germans have opened up a heavy Lcmbardutent on the British trenches around the Somme river, but the fire fell short of accom- plishine the purpose for which it was started.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
SOPHIA IN TOMORROW

The Sophia Is nearing port and Is scheduled to reach here by a. m. It carries 800 tons of freight and has a large list of tourist pas sengels
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
FIRE SWEEPS THRU GREECE
 CAUSING MANY DEATHS

ATHENS, July 15-Forest fires arc sweeping thru the country and causing many deaths and unestim l. abla loss of property. The royal palace at Tatoi, near this city was swept by fire and ruined.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
DISEASE HARD
 ID CHECK
sCOURGE INCREASE (

INFANILE sCOURGE INCREASE (
 NEW yOPK, July 15-The infant scCurge is becoming worse, regard less os the drop in temperature. Authorities are puzzled over the rapid spread of the dreaded di- sease throughout the city. Hospi- tals are over crowded with infants suffering from the paralytic strokes.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
GUARDS PROTECT
 MONSTER SHIP

BALTIMORE, July 15.-The Ger man submarine merchantmen Is loading rubber for the return trip. The guard has been increased to prevent any anti-German demonstr2- tions On the part of Allied sym path,zels. The British ships are still lowering around the three mile limit awaiting to chase the under sen craft across the Atlantic.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
CASE BEFORE COURT

Commissioner Rasmuson ruled yesterday that there was not suffi- cien. evidence .efOre the court to convict Fred Wiley of the charge ot burglary. The complaining wit urs was Captain JandCs. Warrants were issued yesterday and his trial held.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
GERMANS ASSAULT POSITIONS

LONDON, July 15-Four separ- ate German assaults were made last night against the French sec ttons and they all proved failures. The French are accorded with a clean slate and are assuming the offensive today
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15

 BY PRESIDENT
RECOGNIZED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, July 15-Pr5si- dcn' Wilson has nominated James Hay or Virginia to a iudgeship in the United States Court of Claims. Hay is a prominent Democrat and has served i'm the 55th and 62nd sessions of congress. He Is sixty years of age.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
zoo TONS ON THE ALASKA

Tie Alaska has left Ketchikan and is scheduled to make this port some time tomorrow morning. It carried 700 tons for this port ard E. J. Shaw estimates that it will be in port at least twenty hours be- fore the mammoth cargo is cleared from the holds of the big ship.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15
WITH STEAMSHIP co.

Forest ". smith, formerly with the White Pass, in Superintendent Huhr's department has joined the Alaska Steamship Company and will te the assistant of Mir. Shaw, succeeding W. J. BrOberg, who was called into the head offices at Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-15

GordLn Powell will leave Monday for Whitehorse on & short business trip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

glller6ines miBte ieoer, Der ben
groBen &otbausioal geiebcn battc,
mie er ionit geipeien bel Dem glnblid
ieiner iesigel @eitalt 5ugeite6cn OaB
0as fein bebogliber 9lIicntboliSort
mebr fir anltdnoige Sousratten ici
@bemals mar Der Sool geipiiler.
muben Die 9tunpeltanner oeS Hois
boiHes geipeIeu gln ocn @dn0en
itanoen bobe Repoiitorien, oigeiiilit
NIT g(ften itno llrflinoeu glub him
gen bier alte, gebrdlnte @emal0c,
8iirgernleiIter unO onoerc bcriibmtc
@erionlihfciten ooritellcuO. SSn Der
Minfein itonoen, ourcb leoernc llcbcr-
5iige gcidiibt, Die 5abnen Der ebrio'
men 8iinfte. fcrner ausgcoientc9lad)t'
iuddteripieBe, beridie6eue bel Sdl0.
gercien fouiis5ierte W2oroDaiTen mo
Suiippel. ioiuie olte &otenbii1ien,
NIT ocneu por S5obren Die tdpferen
8irger ibre Waucrn bcrtei0igt Dat.
ten. S5ier itono and fir neip0bulidl
Der b0l3erue Wlorfteiel. oen Dor Sobr
itn0 Sog Der 9oftpr Rupcntifo &c.
alert bate. gIuBer0em loaen mo
itanocn i'm Gdul lurIber nllerbano al,
ter Sousrat, obseulbte 5eiercimer.
untfdtigeS @entdB. falIhe @oogen
imo WeiUiste. lDelb' Icbtere @egen-
itanoe uton ibren betriigeriiden 81.
gentiimert BON sfetbts iuegen fonfis.
siert bate; 5erbrodenc SdrniIde rtn0
onOereS @emofien, obgetrogene N1ou-
htrfhide Der Stnotfnedlte, perroitcte
s3etten ttno Sunoihellcn. cine oltc
9onrirne, @losiberben iuto Sftitt.
@o5u porcn Die rlrloen sSenlterihet.
ben erblinoet irno nit Spiuneuebetl
ge3iert. ino oo bic uno 0o cine
5meibe fcblte, 70 tpor Der girttritt IN
ben Sool oitdl fltegeuoem stodt8etier
itilperlpebrt.
W2on liebt ans Der 8eIdlreihtna
ocs 9fatbousiaoles. tpie er por0en
oltSiob. ooB oeriel6e ouerntna8 Elm
9liiientboltsort fir Die Rotten mar,
ipie ibn ntsie nidt beiier tuitnIden
fonnten. sSekt lpar'S freili1 on0ers
geporcet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17
l17. fSortlehnna.l

limb ga oiirft Sbr 0a8 Spicl nid5t
cilFfiibren2" iragte Srib
.Gos ipobI, abcr es barf ipeber
ultli3iert nod geipiclt iDeroai, oaS
bridji Der aoni6oie Die spite ab.
Cine aom5oie obne Wluiit uno Tan5
situ @hla3 tit nod gar ni@t onge-
ipeien.~
vSs6fmt sybr 6os Spiel niht Tim
ehlcn Gag berldieben7~
.,linm5aIidjl qlm D1ontae begiti-
acn Die @toppelierien, oa miiiien Die
@fJiiler, menigItens Die drinereii,
lbren GItern ailf oem 6eloe beIFen.
1ln0 pcnn idJ ote Ston00ie Bis nnd
sen Tericn perlbiebeil tpolIte, 10 mir
Sen bic Sd)lingel ititeroehen alles
beriHpftt babeit: oann gebt aud Die
eyaab ailf, uno Sereniiiinnls baben
feina 8eit uebr, seom0oien alIou'
iebeti.~
Die @ei6en Sonnen bin iino ber.
ini6 Ihliebli& miBte Der Wlneiiter
bod o6ne Croft 1b5ieben. Gr fan0
Ianqe 0ie erIebitte 9hibe iiiht, Das
Bl6 6es M1urtin Spit fon1te ibn
spar nid3t 0es g2odts nlebr eridref.
ten, 0etn er pfleete es allabeuolih
tor 6em 5dlofengeben iiit5ifebren,
ober Sic Gorge Inn ben SHluB Der
ssom50ie lieb ibn nicbt idlofen Do
oeaen Mlitternn1t lpiiroe an
Die 1Sr 0cs HDlanberiben wltiet ee.
FloDH. Scr W2agiiter fitbr init oem
SsobS sitIer bic 8ede, ct erinnerte iid
an Ste Gage bon Dem @eipenit, mel.
dies I'm 6aiis liiueeben iollte. glber
0as alopien ipieoerbolte It'd, iltlb cine
Siimme rief:
.perr Mogiiter. i'd bins, Grit
&eoerid)
Gcr Wl1giiter E1laibsr 5iluoete
ieine 2anlpe al iino offnete bic &ilr
syris @eocrit6 betramtete Die @citat
6gs DiHters, Noer feine 8eit gebabt
l1ate, iih alsntleioetL plit perbiIIes
ren1 &d4eln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

Gincs Cages tuoreu Die StQot-
fnehte gelommcn lln0 Daitcll ooS e5e,
riiupel beieitigt @icicn iDlatru orei
altc g8ci6cr mlf 0cm SiiBc, ipcldc nit
Salo, gSoiIer ltn0 StrphlDiid oca
6itBbo6clI reiligtcn lw0 ipieber cl'
pen Sag ipdter bcsonea Simmer.
lelte i'm 8intcrnruiloc 0cS 5oalts ibr
@odcn unO @dunncrn GalSlid] 10rie
ser 20rm oui. un0 ais iid) u, 6eber3.
teiten 9iottcn >dcn nv 0cn SaaI D1a-
ten, iabeil tie Gin GroBcS, aus S'altcn
mo 9rcttcrn aitigelhIaNeneS @c'
riiitc. lpeldeS born init cincm rotci;
Tuc5 rerhongcn nor 0ab oas cine
&ottcniolle icL pa. fcine 5ra1s
9lbcr OicsmaI tdiiMtcn iid) oie
Natten 0ob. Gas Weriiit Dor feline
Sale. ionocrn nid]tS @cringeres, ais
oie @ii5nc, ouf lUeld)cr ooS ,Scltlpicl
oes NiagiitcrS ?,plan0er, bctitelt Die
Sod)5eit 5u &nnn" cufaeiiibrt per'
ben ioIIfe,
Ger Ieftor GruiiIs b1tte es 5iDar
licbcr gcIeben, ipenn bic &om00ie ii
Der glilla oeS 2ycei oeipiclt lDoroea
n1re, tNln cS lDor poruIsSuiebclL
0aB nu Der 8iirgermciiier einer
Tell ser fiirItIiden Sul0 erIduappeil
ucroe, oie oilBerocnl ungereilt Dem
2cbrt0rper OeS 2pcei 5uocfallen iudrc
aber oie glilld mar INN ciuuol
uid)t gerduntia eenug, I'm ben Sof
itito Ole iibrigen Gbrengoite 5u faIicn,
un0 Der @eftor nuiBte tpnbl oocr libel
3ugebct, OaB oas Spiel i'm &atbaus
Dor iib oebe. gr bate iih's aber
oltsbeolmgen, in @euteinidoit nit
Dem giirqcrlueiiter oic Oiirdluudtig.
iten ScrrIboften on Der Ereppe emp
faugcn 5u oiIrfeii, iuio 0os Dnr ibnI
oit6 sugeitatocu ipor0en.
9lm Gonntogobeno iuoa1e es bon
allen 5eiten ocgcu oos 9lotbous 81.
Dor oeiien Gingnitg 5pei ipriIbenOe
@eHpIunner uno feds init SelIebor-
BEN bepafTnetc Stootfned)te itonoen,
6intenbltrg bate oeren eigentlidb mir
flint, ober ocS @leidjmoBes loIber
mar Der 9todtipddtcr in cine Stoot'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17
g2euntes 4apitel.
Die 6pdlaeit ~ 4ana.

Gie 9lotten i'm Sinfenburger Not.
bmlS bielten einen Sauilienrat, oenn
IN Dem groBen Saol, pelben iie ais
ibr nnbeitritteues @ieentlm betrnb-
teten, gingen felt Elm boar &agen
3tnge Dor, ipelHe ibuen ben gIufent'
bait berleioen miBten itno oen &c.
iAwdu3ten Samilienoberb1lptern bic
6rage aufordngter, Oh man nidDt BEL.
ier the, anocre @obniibe al iiirhen
ggdren es @an0errotten gepeien,
iie bdtten glngeiihts Der orobeuoen
@efobr ibre Seuoen aegiirtet ino
todren oiiBge5ogeu NIT Wiann iruo
Mous, &inO iino &eGel, oeun oieie
Spe5ies frogt ftiht ipober2 unO no,
bin2 ion0ern oentt: Ubi bene, ibi
patria. 90 ober narens fonlerbo.
tibe SoaiStatten, oenen felt urbor.
oenfliden 8eiten 6oS sSinfenbiirger
9lotbous erb- itno eigentiirnli9 ouge.
borte, iito Dab oieIe ben Srt, mo Die
@iege ibrer Wdter eeItanoen, nidt
@etN4~lhtNtb RA IOAbN1@tA HrllItiA &bA"
rem, lDiro ieoerma1rn beereifen
Die Rutten bieIfen, iDie qeIoot, eli.
men Samilienrot. Dem Der Sertior oes
ipeitberopeieten @eIhIedvts, elm alter,
eiggrurer Rottenbnter, prdiioierte.
CT botte itott oes onIebnlid3en
SdJiuon5es, oen Die iibriaen sur
Gdoi trugeit, MIR cinen fiir3en
GhurmeI, nber oieIer Wlangel ae.
retdte tbul fetitesiDegs 6i,r Shonoe,
i'm @eqenfetI - ipie iunge 4rieaer
ben SfelsfuB eines @eterunen init
ebrFitrd,t betradlten. 10 blidten Die
Dlutteniiinelitige oitf Dem Sd]Dat5.
iiiniurel hires gleIteifen, bofte er bod
oie feblen6en 8ipeibrittel in cinent
bod)It ingleiden 3arrpfe perloren,
ais ibn @etet, Der SbuoBtoter Der
giiraerlnciiterin. beimtiidiiher @eiie
hon btliten iiberfiel.
GuB man gegen bie Beiibnobme
6e8 0iotbousInnles burtb oie Wlem6en
nidlt nit @elpQlt einIdrelte1 oiirie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

ipar allen 9Rotten einleiidteno, cine
Siit ipollte feinem einfollen, ino 70
enti1loB man iib 6enn, pielpobl NIT
ibperem Ser8en, 5iI elmer W|aIien.
aiiSm0noering; eS mar MIR Die Sra.
ge, mobiu,
llnternebmcnoe SSiinelinge, Oie aii.
iueilen oltsgeoebnte Streif5iige in Die
gtddborI6oft unternabmen, riihmten
Die 9idtmli6feiten Der @oloenen
Sans uno malten oas 8irtsDmis.
leben 10 rei5eno pie tnoglid) aus. Sin
eroberiinesluitiger 9iattenbelo batte
ioear, iuie eiBif @oto 5eigen uis
&artbago, einen @urit5ipfel aus Der
Slide Der @oloenen @ons in ole Ser
ianunhng nlitgebroht. Qlber Der
0lot, 70 gut er iibrigens itien, maro
bod perporfeu, neil elm Mirtsbous,
olIenfolls gut geuig fir eiil Mdiiie-
proletoriot, fetn itanoesgeinGBer 9lui.
entbolt fiir Gin oltes RattengeiMledt
iei. Qlud tpuBten 1ngitlidle 9iotten-
frouen bon 5ipei IN Der @aus pobnen-
6ei Wldnnern 5u ersdbIen oie cine
groBe 5omiIicudbnlihfeit nit iIcSa.
tiihen 9fottenfditgern b1tten
Sieroiif itlng man oie 9ooeu.
r1ime Der 2openopotbefe bor. gGber
audi oieIer slntroa iiel oltrd. y8ie
leiHt f1unte ligb ems Der aiu6er an
eiuen giftigen Rroitt pergeben, iino
ouln syotob Der Robel"
GS iDilroe nod mnncbeS Sdits IN
@oriblog gcbrodja, ober iiberan botts
eS irgenomo cinen &afcn. Ga crbob
iih eiit 9fattenpQter, Der bisber ge.
ibwiegen bottc. imo itellte oen 9ln-
troq. man iolle nod Elm popr Gage
iporten, Dielleid1t eeibebe itntcroeIien
etiUoS. Geu iorgeNoen 5nmilien.
bouptern fieI eS ipie Sbuppen bon
ben 9litgeiL itn0 Die gepreBten Ser8en
atineten oiif; 0oS mar Elm glrsmeg.
9lbiDorten iuollte man oie Ginge. ot,
oa fotnusen tpitroen. @ie Beriontni.
lung ipttroe eelhloiien, iino oie 0iot-
ten perliefcn iib IN ibre 2oher. uu
bon ibrcr porlomentoriideu &dtiateil
olSSuruBclL a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17
Nciraths. .Qicenlcn.

eomiu s. DrcDcr, g. luo 9ruuo
acuue6eder "A, 9cioe bon gieip.
gorf.
G6orlcs 6. ennis, 81 0le6o6otG.
9lo.. irno DlDrtlc 6. EownIcno. 10.
glrtbur @. Sorni %, lmo gllice g.
MlcGoHnel 2i,
Sarrp e @urwib, %, mo aote
sSilGcr, 81
gir5ic g, SeBlcr, 25, mo @loriou
@. &omlin 20.
Somes Z. 9lunnclcD %, uno ella
a. 9argcr, rs.
SenrD :. glo6o o. ino Selen
SO GonoIlp, 10
Siit6cr g8. gomerS, 2i, mO Mar.
aorct D}. 0riicr, %.
@lcrpDu g. eliion %, imo W2arie
8. Sanoers, 10, @eioe BON Suo6eS.
billie, pa.
Simon g. s@iBlcr, p, nuo Soa
9. 8oade, %.