davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
JAPAN HAS NEW PREMIER
Former Governor of Korea Appointed
to Succeed Count Okuma Who Re-
signed Yesterday

TOXIC, Oct. 4.-Field Marshal Ter
auchi has just been appointed Prime
Minister to succeed Marquis Okuma.
He was formerly governor general of
Korea.
Premier Okuma's advanced age-he
is 78 years old-has been given as the
reason for his decision to resign, al
though it has also been intimated he
would withdraw to make way for a
man of bolder national policy.
The premier largely controlled the
foreign policy of his country, and has
been assailed by the opposition for not
adopting more vigorous attitude to-
ward China. On many occasions he
has expressed friendship for the Uni
ted States and in an interview several
months ago said war between this
country and the United States was
impossible. Most of his active life
has been spent in the public service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
TWO MORE GAMES SCHEDULED
University Team Will Play Gonzaga
Here Next Week, and Whitman
Week Later

At a practice game of football last
evening, the MarOons defeated the
Whites on the University field by a
score of "a to 0. Graduate Manager
Edmundson said this morning that
some very promising material is be-
ing developed, and that the men are
taking readily to some new tactics
that Coach Bleamaster is Introducing.
Gerlough suffered sprained should
er, and it is not known whether he will
be able to enter the game with O. A..
G. on Saturday.
A game has been scheduled with
Gonzaga for the 14th here, and anOth
er with Whitman at Walla Walla a
week later. Reports from Walla Wal
la are gloomy. Two good men, did
not return this year, and two more
flunked out, so the team is in bad
way, but will likely be able to spring
some surprises when the game is
called.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
TEUTONS WIN In
THREE DAY BATTLE
CRUSHED FLANK OF ROUMANIAN
INVADING ARMY, AND DROVE
REMNANT ACROSS DANUBE
Retreating Soldiers Shelled From Land
Batteries and M0nitOrs-In-
yasiOn Checked

By the United Press Associations
BERLIN, Oct. 4.-The Germans. Bull
garians, and Turks defeated the Roum-
anian invaders of Bulgaria in three
day battle near Rjasovo, and the
Roumanians fled hastily back across
the Danube. The Teutons crushed the
flanks Of the Roumanian army. and
threatened to envelope it entirely.
The Roumanians recrossed the ri
yer under heavy fire from land bat
teries and Bulgarian monitors. They
fled in small transports and across
shattered pontoons. Evidently their
commanders feared repetition of the
Tutraken disaster, where twenty-three
thousand surrendered after hundreds
had drowned while attempting to
swim the Danube.
The German and Bulgarian encirci-
ing movement completely smashed the
Roumanian first invasion of Bulgaria.
The Allied press widely heralded the
invasion as a great campaign to drive
Mackenzen from Debrudja.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
BILLINGS CASE
TAKES NEW TURN
Newly Discovered Witness Files Sec.
ond Affidavit denying One That
Gave Billings Hope

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Am affi-
davit froNr,Neil McAuliffe, an Oakland
mill hand, which was filed yesterday
in the superior court in support of the
plea for a new trial for Warren X.
Billings, convicted Of the murder of
Mrs. Van Loo, one of 10 who died here
as the result Of an explosion on July
9Th. was discovered last night when
McAuliffe filed with the district at
tOrney's office another affidavit
swearing the first one was not so.
McAuliffe's affidavit filed by Bill
.ngs' attorney saia that on the day
of the explosion he had met. Adoph
Schults and Tony Jolmas; that they
had dynamite with them and that they
proposed using it to kill certain prom
inent men who were taking leading
part in the preparedness parade.
In his new affidavit McAuliffe de-
clared that he was intoxicated when he
made the first affidavit; that he cid
not meet the two men on the day OF
the explosion; that he never saw them
with explosives in their possession;
that the only thing true in his first
affidavit was his quotation of a re-
mark made by Schultz and that such
remark had no reference to the case
at issue and was made last May under
altogether different circumstances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
PROSPERITY RECORDS BROKEN

by tDe On1tcO IIcSS ASSOClAtlOAS
SALEM, Oct. 4.-State Bank Super
intendent Sargent made, public today
a combined statement of the Oregon
state banks, the national banks, and
the trust companies, showing that the
prosperity records were broken be-
tween June 80 and September IL of
this year.
The resources in the report of Sep
tember IL showed an increase of SILL
o00,000 over the resources in the
month of June, and $161 100000 in
crease over September 2, 1915. The
total deposits of the banks September
12 were $140,00O,0OO Superintendent
Sargent states in the report: This
statement reveals a most satisfactory
condition throughout the state and
much stronger commercial activity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
BEAU NOW MULE SKINNER

By the United Press Associations.
Ell PASO, Texas, Oct. 4.-Because OF
his wide experience in driving four
in-hands, gained on the tanbark al
fashionable horse shows in New York
and the Middle West, Private Paul Pat
terson of the First Ohio cavalry has
been assigned as driver of four "out-
law mules on combat wagon de-
tailed to Camp Pershing. In civil
life Patterson is the law partner of
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker.
An OUTLAW" is a mule that will
kick on suspicion and balk with ev-
en- Simmer excuse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
ENGLISH OCCUPY
EAUCOURT L'ABBAYE
Allies Widen Breeeh in German Lines
Rains Cease, And Artillery Chorus
Resumed South of the SOmme-
French Take Prisoners

LONDON, Oct. General Haig has
reported. that the British completely
occupied Eaucourt L'Abbaye yester-
day. The Germans surrendered even
the last houses. The Allies widened
the breach in the German line to twen-
ty-five miles, and made it nearly nine
miles deep
The heavy rains have stopped. The
chorus of the artillery has been re-
sumed, especially south of the SOmme.
North of the Somme the French cap
tured a trench near Morval, and two
hundred prisoners. The French artii-
lery rained shells on the German de-
fenses near Belloyensanterre.
Sofia reported that the Bulgarians
had occupied Malakhalafat, Rouman-
ian city near the Danube. The war Of
flee admitted that "a considerable num-
ber of units of the Roumanian forces
had crossed the Danube and invaded
Bulgaria. The artillery succeeded in
halting the invasion.
Germans, Bulgars, and Turks at
tackled the invaders on three sides.
The battle began Monday and the-out-
come of it is still doubtful
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
FAIRBANKS AT SAN FRANCISCO
Says at Looks Like Most Decisive
- Republican Victory -Hundreds
Cheer Him

BY the United Press Associations.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-Charles
w. Fairbanks, republican candidate
for vice-presidency, arrived here to-
day from Los Angeles. A crowd of
several hundred persons cheered him
at the station. In a short speech Mr.
Fairbanks stated: "It looks like q
most decisive republican victory
The noted visitor was driven to the
st. Francis hotel where he spoke at
a luncheon at which Mayor Rolph pre-
sided. Mr.. Fairbanks will leave TO-
morrow morning for the northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
DAVID URQUHART
DIES SUDDENLY
PIONEER RESIDENT OF MOSCOW
SUCCUMBS TO SUDDEN ATTACK
OF HEART TROUBLE
Case Parallels That Of Late J. w. Lien.
alleH-Funeral Probably be Held
Friday Afternoon

David Urquhart, for the past 81
years respected citizen ard property
owner of Moscow, died this morning
at 10 o'clock of heart failure at his
home on East Third street. He had
been Ill only few minutes and his
death came as shock to his family
and the entire community.
He died a few minutes after medic
al assistance had been summoned when
he arrived at the house from his bus
mess block on Third street where he
first complained of being ill about s
O'Clock. For it's suddenness and in its
na,ure, his case parallels that of the
late ]. w. Lieuallen.
Funeral arrangements were not COM
pleted today, but it was announced
that the funeral will probably be held
in this city Friday afternoon.
Two daughters and a son, Mrs. A.
Simmons of Elk City, Idaho, Mrs. j. J.
Cavander of Seattle, and Earl Urqu-
hart Of Athena, Ore, have been no
tilted and are expected to arrive to-
morrow, when it is probable arrange
ments will be completed for the fun
eral. Mrs. Simmons visited her fa-
ther here last week, and Mrs. Earl
Urquhart is in the city now on a visit.
Mr.. Urquhart was married in May of
last year to Mrs. T. S. Edmundson
who survives. He was a member of the
local Elks lodge, and enjoyed wide
acquaintance in the Palouse country
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
Attendance and Receipts Records
Previous Worlds Series Games
Games. Receipts. Attendance

The Cubs and. Tigers played the
longest worlds series game on rec
ord when they battled thirteen innings
TO a tie on October s, 1907.
The American league pennant vim
ners have trinmphed seven times IN
worlds series The National league
has won only five worlds champion-
ships. For the American league, Bos-
ton has won three, Philadelphia three,
and Chicago once. For the National
league, New York has won once,
Chicago twice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
SYNOD HONORS REV. HARE

BY the United Press Associarions
EVERETT, Wn., Oct. 4.-Rev. David
Hare of Moscow was elected tempor-
AIRY clerk of the Presbyterian synod
for it's annual session last night. S.
Alexander George of this city was
elected permanent clerk ]. A. Gould
of this city, was unanimously elected
moderator of the synod, being one
Of the few laymen ever given the
honor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
RESULTS OF PREVIOUS
WORLDS SERIES

q 1903-Pittsburgh National vs..
f Boston Americans; won by
+ Boston, five games to three.
I. 1904-No series played.
Z 1905-New York Nationals VS..
+ Philadelphia Americans; won
by New York, four games to
& one.
+ 1906-Chicago National vs.. Chi
I. cago Americans; won by Am
& ericans, four games to two.
+ 1907-Chicago Nationals VS.. De-
+ troit Americans; won by Chi
{ cago, four games to none; one
+ tie game.
!. 1908-Chicago Nationals VS.. De-
!. troit Americans; won by Chi
& cago, four games to one.
+ 19O9-Pittsburgh Nationals VS..
|. Detroit Americans; won by
1 Pittsburgh, four games ito
4 three.
+ 1910-Chicago Nationals VS..
!. Philadelphia Americans; won
1 by Philadelphia, four games
!. to one.
. 1911-New York Nationals VS..
! Philadelphia Americans; won
: by Philadelphia, four games to
: two.
, 1912-New York Nationals VS..
Boston Americans: won by
. Boston, four games to three, :
one tie game.
1913-New York Nationals VS..
. Philadelphia Americans; won :
. by Philadelphia, four games &.
to one. .
: 1914-Boston Nationals VS.. Phil
. adelphia Americans; won by .
Boston. four games to none. .
; 15-Philadelphia Nationals VS..
Boston Americans; won by :
Boston. four games. to one. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
DISCHARGED SUNDAY
Washington MiIitiamen Encamped at
American Lake Will Return Home

By the United Press Associations.
TACOMA, Oct. 4.-The second Wash
ington infantry, encamped at Amer
border. will be mustered out on Sun
day, Colonel William Englis announc-
ed today Washington cities are pre-
pairing to welcome the guardsmen
home Spokane and Seattle have full
battalions in the regiment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
REPAIRS WILL. COST $s5o,OoO
Steamer Congress Proceeds to Seattle
Under Own Steam-WaS Burned
OF Oregon Coast

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Oct. 4.-The
steamer Congress, which burned to a
skeleton off Coos bay the night OF
September IA. weighed anchor yester-
day afternoon to sail for Seattle, where
she will undergo repairs. The tug
Oneonto is conveying her, although
the Congress is proceeding under her
own steam.
Her repairs on rough estimate VIII
cost from s85O,nD to 100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
TRAIN GOES In DITCH
Many Injured When Electric Cars Run
Through Open Switch-TwO
Coaches Damaged

TACOMA, Oct. 4.-Between 20 anG
80 persons were injured, three of them
seriously, when the Tacoma-Seattle
limited on the Puget Sound Electric
company's line ran into an open switch
and went into the ditch at Willow
junction. one mile east of the city, al
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The two coaches comprising the
train were badly splintered and coal
shed was demolished when the rear
car struck it as it turned over
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
SEES PROSPECT OF SETTLEMENT
Federal Mediator Believes Strike OF
Puget SOund LongshOremen =
Nav be Ayerted

By the United Press Associations.
TACOMA. Oct 4.-Wiiliam Black
man, federal mediator, is still coa-
fident that the Puget Sound longshore-
mems strike will be settled despite
the temporary reverses. Blackman
conferred with officials of the Mil
wankee railroa5 and local longshore-
men today anG was optimistic over the
ru-plts. The local l,Lgshoremen are
C. fdent of satisfactory settlement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
NATIONAL SWINE SHOW OPENS

By the United Press Associations.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 4.-The national
swine show opened here today and
will continue until October II. Ex-
hibits from all over the United States
and from parts of Canada are in the
pens. The University of Nebraska is
exhibiting complete equipment for
feeding, breeding, and housing swine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
THREE HURT In AUTO CRASH

By the United Prese Associations
PEORIA, Ill, Oct 4,-Father Ed
ward ]. Schuetz, Bishop Edmund
Dunno, and Father Shannon were in
cured today when an automobile in
which they were riding overturned.
The priests were enroute to Prince
willie, ILL.,, to conduct confirmation
services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
FIGHT ENDS PEACE FARLEY
LOngsh0remen Resume Strikc-Mayor
Gill Charges Officers Oppose
Settlement
BY the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-The waterfront
strike has been resumed Captain Big
son, president of the employees associ-
alton, stated that the fight between
union and non-union men on Monday
ended peace negotiations.
Mayor Hiram Gill has charged that
the strike bosses oppose settlement
because they draw big salaries during
the trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
DOPE ON BALL RECORDS
Winners Since 1903 Make Interesting
Basis for Speculation on
Current Season

Beginning Saturday of this week
the attention of the whole world, at
east the American world, will be di-
rected to .hc great series OF baseball;
games, the first of which is to be
played in Boston on Saturday. Be-
low are given some of the facts and
figures Of especial interest to base
ball fans
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04

First they said that Hughes was an
iceberg, now they are saying that he
Is mud-slinger. He cannot possibly
be both, and as a matter of fact, Is
neither. The Democrats must feel In
mighty bad, way when they cry
out mud and treason"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
DENY CARRANzA USED THREAT
Reported Commissioners Would he
Withdrawn From Peace Confer
nnano Irr,Ines.- .pnr.c hinn Gnf (luf

encee Unless Pershing Got Out
By the Ur;.-a p-a== Associations.
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct A. = Mining
men conferred with the members OF
the Americana Mexican commissioners
here today. and discussed. plans OF
putting Mexico to work They can
vassed the situation of the railroad
problem.
The American commissioners de-
clared that the Americans cannot re-
sumo mining operations until CarraA-
"a controls the interior 1t was Of
ficially denied that Carranza threaten
ed to withdraw the commissioners
from the conference unless General
Pershing's troops Immediately evacu-
ated Mexico.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-04
Never Again For Me"

II used to advertise my business in weekly
paper and in hand bills and dodgers. Never again
for me.
II am now irrevocably committed to the exclu-
sve use of the daily newspaper. 1t costs less and
it gets the business
ut is the cheapest advertising and the only
successful advertising have employed"
This is statement of a Moscow man whose
thriving business, he says, was built up by adyer-
tisng in The Daily Star Mirror.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
sparrOlus @Oimt.

@ntluidelt iid 81 elmer @roBItoOt. IT
Gie glnloge bon Sunoertcn bon
@o6nbduicrn geplant. Gont-
pugnic-90ocn pcroen ollfgcgcben.
Iicicr Ylon lit MIR Elm onoercs
3eidcn bon Dem Mobicn inO Der fo-
loIlalcn 9hisOebnlmg bon SporropS
@oint, icit Oie Shmo6-Sntcreilen Die
Sto6lonlogc fouitcu. Niebr als bum
Ocrt SGuier noben ser &OllenOrng i'm
Centrum ser Sto0t umo ein Gontratt
fir Oen 9ml BON 30 auoercu SdlHcrn
tpuroc fiir5licb Dem Charles 8. Stod.
bolien 5ugeihricbcn.
Sic Ycomten Der bethlehem Cont
ponp 6o6en Ic6r picIc ueuc WlctboOcn
in SpurromS 9Soiut eingeiii5rt. Sic
bcOclltcnoltc lit sic, ooB lie Den Elon
nerfolgen Oie Gompognic-%Gnlcr to-
tai ob5itlboffcn uno Den 9lr6eitcrn
Die @eIegenbeit gcben, ibrc Seine
icl6lt 3u beiibcn. Inter Der &citung
Ger &enniDIpoitia Steel Gompognic
fonnten sic glngeitellten Die Sdliier
bios mictbcn. @S miro in Sparrows
%oint ongenommcu ooB audi oic
Gonpognic-90oen obgeidoiit wcroen
im0 &oiiilelite i6ren Elob einncbmen
werOen po 0urb Die Competition cs
oen glrbeitern ermoglibt iein miro,
pielcs billi9er ein5ufolien
Gin inrmenier 2onOitriG, 5piibeit
G0ocmerc ino @op Shore @ort mf
Der onocren Seite bon Sparrows
Yoint ipuroe bon SntcrciicuterL total
ino6bGngig BON Scr 9etblebem Steel
Company, ungefouit, nm @obnbou-
fer fir ole glr6eiter ocr peribieoenen
SSnOuitrieen Scr YenniDloonio.Nlarp-
lono Steel GomponD 81 erridten.
Gieicnigen, meldbe binter Dem I'm
ternebncn itcbeu, boben cine @elcIl-
iNoit gcgriihOct, Die iogenonntc
uSporrops %oint 9uiloiug Slliocia-
tion", fpelde beobiihtiet, GrllnOitiidc
5il Oerfaufen ilno Mobningen 81 cr-
ridtcn, Die bei uodentlihcn 3o6lun-
gen critonOen peroen fonnen Sic
@riinOer Ger 9IHociotion iino EbomoS
S. @irmingbont 9. Gorn6erg, Sim-
ncr 9t. GrnDer, 6rco. g9ri9bt, @il-
liom s.. S'Gonnor, eugene g. Sci
scr, Gorl q. @iielmepcr, &otrid S.
WlcSail, SomeS Eropnor, s. Ncbt
Gbomos, 5ranf q. gSbitc uuo Sos.
&. S'Saro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Wtma amOcrs iuerOen.

Sic Gommiiiion fir offentlibc Be-
tricbe empiine cine &eibe bon Srie-
fen, Die geeen oie neue ein5nfiibrenoc
StroBenbohnlinie bonn gtoroweIten
nod ser iunferen StaOt Giniprlld er.
beben. Die S6reiber iino einltim-
mig Der 9lniiht OoB Die Sinie ourb
oic Nluoiion.9loemue Oie ein5ia ri@.
tige 2oilmg ocs EroblemS lei. @s
miro gclteuo gentadt OaB Gin @ldo-
6en peIbes al Der Niain-9loenue
mobnt, orei oeri6ieoenc @oggons
nebmen muB, im oie wcitli6e 6o6ere
EohteribuIe 81 errei1en, ipabreno
cine Sousfrm 5peimol nnlteigen
muB, Inn auf 6en 2erington-Marft
81 fontmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Gtarb am 6ibIdIao.

S. 2anlar, AZ Sabre alt, bon ytr,
735, @islen StroBe, iuurOe geItcrn
bon ser Sibe iiberip6ltiet uno be-
wuBtlos nod Dem llniOeriitGtS.S So
lpitol gcbra1t, mo er flr6e 3eit oar
ouf Itorb. 2onar arbcitete in Ocnl
MoI6incnroum Der Eernlinol Scot
ina ono Sree8ing SO. al Der @utotp-
uno Barre StroBc uno braN mGb-
reno ser 9(rbeit bepuBtlos 6uIam-
men. Coroner Or. gilbert 8. 0riscoll
nur0e benoMridltiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
an 0er 0aIlcrn.gIuenne ii6crIaIIcn.


SRI. @liiabet6 9|oeengoit BON 5Wei
Nl6unern in Scr @oitern-9lucmlc-
9looO aneefoacn. Gie Mamcr
bon Scr &oIi5ei eciuht. Gas
MGOhen puroe bon ibrem @e.
eleitcr Oerloiien.
Sn ser 9oIi5ciitotion 81 Caution
erihicn eeitcrn 9l6en0 I'M 10 llbr
Sri. @liiobetb gtogeugoit BON gtr.
1924, 6oitcr.9loenuc, imO tbeiIte in
bobit nrfgercgtem 3ultonOe nit, Dob
tic al Scr @oitern-9(pemlc-GooO,
no6e ocr 26. StroBc, BON 5pci Nldn.
nern iiberfaIcn mo in nicbt ipicOcr.
5uee6cnocr Meiie miBbonoeIt morOeu
ici. Gas gutausicben0e NlGohcn ltebt
i'm 9llter bon II Sobren um0 er5Gbl.
te, 0oB lic nit einem 9efonntcu, 9ln.
ton 8. 3epp BON 9lr. 665, g8elt-
Segington'StraBe, .eincn Spo5ier-
gang gcmodbt babe. g|abe scr 26.
lStroBe ieieu pIoblid) 5mei N3Gnncr
ouf lie 3ugeiprimgen imo bGttcn 3cpp
ongcgriifeu. Gicier babe oie 6luht
crgriiien, imO Damn bdtten Die N1Gn-
ner iic oif Oic Scitc ser StraBe ac.
idleppt, mo- elmer oerlel6en i6r oen
WhmO 5ueebalten babe. g9oS Damn
gebebcn ici, fonntc tie ii9 ni6t
mcbr erinnern. glls iic 5um 9epuBt-
iein gefommen, ieicu bic Nidmcr
pcricbmunocn gcipeien.
Sri, gIagengait CAB Scr @oIi5ei
cine cute 9cid6reibune Ser Nt1nner,
welhe 9eioc jung im0 eroB woren.
Gic &oli5ei in Canton lieB orei
9ler3tc bolen, melde OoS Nt1o6en
unteriudten, ober ibre Slngo6eu in
3peifcl iteIlten.
9is gegeu Nfitternaht mor nod
feline @erboihng gcmobt lporoeu.
Die @oli5ci iuHt nah 3epp, inn 81
ermittcln ob ocrielbc 9idt ouf sic
9lneelegcubeit pericn fam. QoS
MGoden fol- i6on friiber Gin Nlol in
elmer Gbnlihen Sode in ser Eoli5ei.
itation eelpeien icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
9ScriOmaI. .NOtisen.

Gie 5rls. SyoIcpbine ino 9RoIo
g}ueoling, Eodtcr oes Srn. unO
6rou 81. gfue0Iing BON Nir. 1928,
6oIter-9loenilr, ba6en iicb oni ID
Gage nad 9lodeiter begeben imo per-
oen bon BORT aus Buffalo unO gSia-
CARA 8oIs beiuben.
@nnOes senator Sobn g9olter
Smitb bon Wlarplono Bat li9 auf
ciniae Gage nod 9ltlontic GitD bege-
Ben lmO mobnt I'M pSt. Charles So
ter.
@ine 9ln5o6I 9altimorer @ntbuiio.
item fir @iap SlmOnD mollen I'M
September cine Sour nod Getroit
mohcn Inn 0en 6erii6nten @nanqe.
IiTtcn 8u borcn. GielEour foltet $40
pro aopf.
Serr Sobn 9. @loier bon @6iIo.
oeIpbia lit 8lm 9SrGiioeuten Oes
.Gelltih 9lmerifonii6en Central
9unOes" bon Yenniplbonien imr
6err 9(Oolf Gimm 5lrm Sefret1r er-
mG6lt moroen. 3uolei6 muroe Serr
W}aier ais WlitolieO Oes Grefiitip.Go-
mites oeS nGelti1-glmeritouiiher
gGotionolblnoeS~ erlpGblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Grlitt cincn glrmbrndl.

9(ls ecitern 9lbenO Der 27 Sabre
oltc Soiepb SoIlermuDer bon ylr.
623, 9toro 9edcr StroBe, olif iei-
nenl Wtotorroo an Ger @de bon Sor-
riIon. unO Baltimore StroBe nit
einem glutomobil, oos bon oent See
ger q. Sobnion bon Scr. 146, Col
bin StroBe, gelentt ipuroe, collioir-
te, muroe er bon ieinem 9tooe &C.
ibleuoert uno erlitt einen 9lrmbrud.
@r pltroe in Der 9lm6ulot6 oes nitt-
lcrcn 0iitrifts nod Dem WIercD.So-
ipitoI Aebrnht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Ginc mcnc cIeftriIdc Clinic.

Gie oSoIepDIO &ailpap 60"
reidte bel Der Oeffeutlidcn Gcrfebrs-
GonrmiiIion em @eiud ein ibre @c-
rccbtinme benlben 81 fonneu ilno fir
$4,000 Sblgotiouen ouSgcben 5u
Oiirfcu Gie @eielliHoft bat ibre III.
gefdbr cine W}eile lonee cleftriide
@obn beiuabe OoIenoct, I'M ibr @i-
eentbum neben oem @orrett-9elb-
t6um 5ii cntuideln. Gie @o6n i1lieBt
lih Der nNorf 9iooo-9inie~ ser
n vllniteo GailiuaDs ano electric So. -"
an fir peIhe llmiteigcfarteu ausge-
geben weroen. Gie nllniteo 9oil-
man Company" miro in lleberein-
thinning nit sen Giecnt6iimern 0ie
6iibrtmg ser @o6n iiberne6men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
GOIliRiOn am Scr -slucnnc.

@iliom 8. @6artou BON g8r.
1904, @arf Seie6ts. gl0e., aneeIteut
ais 9litolcnter bel Der gluto.0wners
Serpice Co. ilt6r eeitern nit ieincm
9lutomobil in einen GrpreBwagen an
Ser Gdc Scr @arf- 9loenle mo bio
ole.StroBe binein. 8aoion ser Be-
iiber ocs GrpreB- @agenS, wuroe BON
ieinem Sit oeihlelOert uno crlitt
lhmer5bofte Serlesungen an 6eiOen
glrmen. Gr weigerte iih, IN ein so.
ipitol 81 ge6en uuo ptrOe in einem
Shtomobil nod ieincr @obnrng
glr. 902, FarfSlpcnlIe, gcbrodt.