davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
NEVER AGAIN !!

1t is too late to undo the damage now,
but never again must a street carnival be
allowed to desecrate our parlSways.
Our children are not allowed to play
there; if we are in hurry and take short
cut across the grassy expanse, we are liable
to fine, if not imprisonment; why, then,
should an alien organization be allowed to
build what virtually amounts to new city
on the neutral ground of West Garden,
which we had dedicated to identifying
purposes?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
BOIL WEEVIL BRAIN DEVELOPER.

We have called the boil weevil good
many things but. never brain developer,
yet that is just what he is, as O.P. McPher-
son, of Mississippi, writing to the Manu-
facturers Record, points out.
In the old days when cotton was king,
$3.50 was the average production per
acre. When the boil weevil came, how
ever, he destroyed even this margin and
drove the farmer, who persisted, out of
business That's why you will find SO
many feds grown up in brambles down
south. But as Mr.. Mcpherson says, the
boil weevil has developed new brain
power in the south, for
.Just over the hin we ind a little herd OF we'll
o bs which CID are % the ns nstsd
valley and nssi few ps acres
q a ssf 5 "a e. f. oassaa. ss
ssss hlisS
pound canned goods pickles and pork ali
nd So for this we sSs snd or o
nd instead sf Of %
sss ss'S hna ssss
S Journal a6d planning o his ms nsRf
And what's more, the farmer is not
ground between the two millstones-the
merchant and the negro; inefficient labor
and debt. Brought to realize his opportun-
tiles, he has learned what tremendous
power lies within him, and has prospered
as his brain has dictated to his Drawn.
When asked about the old waste field
he says, Eyes, it's there. but am making
d better living on my few acres now thar
formerly on my many; the only thing an
sorry about is, that there aren't more people
to take advantage of the vacant fields; but
as for us. prosperitysis getting ahead of us
so fast that we can't bother our minds
about vacant fields"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24

ought to get busy and offer his solu-
ton oft the difficulty.-Miami Me-
tropolis.
"Snap" For Gadsden-
Gadsden county has shipped 5000
hampers of snap beans this season.
This is new industry for Gadsden
county and it is proving profitable
Apalachicola Times.
Bring Back Dollars
Strawberries are beginning to cease
to be novelty, and soon they will be
going forward every day in quantities
to Northern markets to tickle the
palates of the Nabobs and bring back
dollars to the growers.-La Lakeland
Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24

this money taken out for public and
private improvements. Money in the
banks doesn't make the country grow.
but money in circulation does.-Palm
Beach Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
Well Qualified

Well Qualified
There couldn't have been found in
all Florida a better man to fill the
office of state auditor than r. A.
Gray. His appointment by the gov
ernor to fill the unexpired term of
Hon. Ernest Amos, will meet with
enthusiastic approval wherever Mr..
Gray is known.-Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
ODD, ISN'T 1T?

Waukegan, ILL.,, Burglars visited the
home of Mayor W.. W. Pearce and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
Libel Laws

Libel Laws
Talking about libel laws, the law
should allow newspaper to tell the
plain truth, and it should severely
punish the scalawag VINO prints plain
lies. That's simple basis for all leg
islation of this kind, and on it could
be built laws entirely satisfactory to
every honorable newspaper man.
Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
Can Learn Much

Many a farmer, both present and
future, the latter referring, of course,
to the boys, can learn much to their
advantage by attending those short
courses held at the University of
Florida, agricultural department.
Fl. Myers Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24

Keep 1t Moving
Enormous deposits in the banks
everywhere, to be sure; though what
the country wishes to see is part of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
On this account please bear with us.
We thank you.-Key West Journal.
Golden Wedding

Golden Wedding
Hon. N. A. Bitch, of the Florida
Railroad Commission, and his good
wife celebrated their golden wedding
at Starke last week. The people of
Florida generally viii congratulate
this worthy couple, Mr.. Bitch being
known to them for many years OF
faithful service on the Railroad Com
Observation-Disclosures Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
Leon Can Profit

The Democrat would like to see the
farmers of this section profit largely
from the demand there will be next
spring for Florida vegetables. We
grow the very best here and should
assist in supplying the world demand
for them.-Tallahassee Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
State Press Comment
OF Great Value

Florida farmers have for years
been feeding the cattle tick instead
of the cattle. In consequence the
Florida cattle ranges have been the
home of scrub cattle and brought
scrub prices. The statewide cam
paign against the cattle tick is to be
of inestimable value to Floridn.-
Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
1t Fairly Scars

1t Fairly Scars
Things have changed since mothers
day. Bread rises now without the
aid of yeast.-Orlando Sentinel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
Too Much Rye

We carry only eight scanty pages
this morning with the advertisement
OF some half dozen patrons missing
because an epidemic of rye whiskey
found its way among all our printers
last night with the exception of Frank
the black boy. He has been the force
from linotype operator to office devil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24

Primary Law
A substitute for the Bryan primary
law is certainty, but what is that
substitute to be? The old two-pri-
mary law, it win be remembered, had
a few faults. Some bright legislator
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24
Didn't Mention It

DIun { MenLI0n It.
Governor Trammell wrote a MIC
Thanksgiving proclamation, but ht
didn't include that seat in the senat'
among the things he has to be thank
full for.-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24

Here's Hoping
Here's hoping Uncle Steve" Spark
man will be able to pass a good
rivers and harbors bill before he re-
tires from congress next March, also
that President Wilson viii appoint
him to some position that his ability
and long experience fit him for-that
is, if he desires such a position
Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-24

Slow Recovery
Some of the election forecasters are
still on clutches and smelling of arni-
ca.-St. Petersburg Independent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30

" e
glncn haran Hicrciirlcn Ycrionen miro bier
nit 9odlriobt cribcIt, oab Der StaotsSngcuieur
nm 10. Nn1nt 1916 In oiccm Siircul, ute eS
ourd ben glbibnit "a, sIrtilcl 35 oes Baltimore
Siaot6oocr BON 1906 bor8ci6rcbcn miro, ocn
ertldrenoenl Blan lllo bic Snpidi'Siiie Der
gntIaaen fiir bic Ncu'yipclirnn0 nno Ncn'
Rilnltcruna cin9crcicDt bat
Slicg Dinier 1900 @lod c5reenmountsneuue,
Siieiie.
glllcD ucitli1 bon c5recnmount9lbe uno iiioli1
oon HaIa0eile.gloey 6iutl~en Narcld0iSir uiIo
0jreeiinpuntsgloc.
0lncD meitli1 bon G5geenmoun.slpe 6miiben
SrarosNpe uno EinlncD 8acc.
NnC1 DttlidD mo iuciti6 5piCbcH Der Wntfor0s
9lue uHo @dlpcrisStr. rHo SluiidDcn Der Ndns
bale ctr. uno 3aiaDeiiesgpc.
MneD wcitliD BON Der NarcIaDsS sStr. nno iiioliW
bon Der Hafabctteagbc.
gllicD n1rolid bon 9nnnalc.Sr., 5iuii1en Der
Gdlbcri-Str uilo @uiliorosglbc
glIlcu meitlid) bon @qrprooe'slllep 5ui@en Der
9unbnlcsStr. mo 1ainucitesgpc.
glllcD oIic BON WiortntglueD, 5miDcn ber
Mit. NuUnlsglOc. nnn SlncrsSir.
glilCD nnrolio) bon DlincrsStr., 8pilbcn Der
Gburlcss Ctr uto WurOlnnoglOc
Nnen bnter 1000 Slod Sits9oiimonsSir yioro'
sidsp 6iutcr 700 gIod 0ft.srcnon.eir, 0icrO.
Mdes 6ntcr f900.-t2i9 GjuiIiorosslbe
gncg bintcr 400 Slod Slis@bale-ShuBe, Goro'
siqsg 6inlcr 1900 slod SomcoooO.g gloc sScli'
slacp biuicr 1900 gIod Somcpoob. .gIoc sScIt.
eite.
sticp bintcr 100 gIod NrcntpooosgIoc.. gSefis
lctc
Nnrn Dinicr 1900 9Iod gniorssir., oiiieiic
0nrloc xerrnrc, 5iuii0cn @rnro9lne. mo Snn'
bnlcsGfr
9lacD mciiii@ bon Carlos Gcrracc. 5mif1cn ocr
@rnrosgtpc uno Ynnbnle Cit
Nncn bntcr SDcrman Bnce 9Scliiciic, 5iplden
puHuQle Sir lno SainOeiteslbc.
Wien billtcr Sbermdn Rldcc. Gillette, 5WilOeH
Vunnnle Git ullo paiuOeiicglbc.
Aneg binicr 1900 Sod Gits2onodlc'Sir, Siio'
snsn bilcr 1900 gIcd Siumanseh. Cnciie.
gincHs 3ui0en 9uHomaglOc. HeicrboiraStr.,
Nrnoffico uno yieluiunton 9lne Gefion u.
9luep meltltb bon @anpm.9lbe., 5widDen Der
9icferporsztr nnn observation-disclosures
9lncpe 5lpifcDcn Gollops9lbe, 9eicrOoiraSr.,
9rooftcns nlt0 9iciuineionsglrc Gcition y.
Ninier S0t geiulfpipnsglhc.
AncHs 5lpiidcH Gallon sglnc., RclcrboiraStr.,
Nropfiiclo uno gcpinQiunsglhc. Gcition Is.
0inicr 1901 2207 Nroolficlosgbc.
gtnchS 3lpiicben @alomsgbc. Jcicrboirs Str.,
9rooifieo uno ylepinaionsglbc. Scition 3.
Sinicr s00-S06 9leierhorsStr, Goroieite.
gincD binier BOZ Wiofbcr5Str. mo Gin
Tbcl Der gllleO iiiolicb BON 1924 9rniosStus
9lncnuc.
gllc oapon beriibricn Eerfoncn iiuo bcrcc6s
ti1t iilnerbnlb 80 Iagcn BON Satllln porbcs
inQier loii3 nn i'm Baltimore GinoQcrcD ourd
lmriftIicD cingerebie BeiitioH hn9egen 81 appel
liren
(smQi6 $40, ,@ept6) Gtnois@eoiirdior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
OUR LABOR AFTER THE WAR.


Every day brings confirmation,
says Marcus Brown in Fair Play,
"of our contention that much useful
labor will be lost to the United States
after the war. Passenger agents of
the steamship companies have just
returned from tours Of inspection
on the Pacific coast and state that
many thousands of foreign-born
laborers have already paid deposits
on transportation to their former
homes. More than one million per-
sons will join in an exodus from this
country at the end of the war; ac-
cording to their calculations.
'The steamship agents report that
for about half of the departing for
eign-born it will be a genuine and
permanent repatriation. Some men
of foreign birth are reported to be
SO anxious to see their homes, de-
vastated by the war, that they tried
to get passage back by the sub
marine Deutschland. When the de-
sire to return home is increased by
the persuasive appeal of their native
governments, what chance have we
to retain these laborers? Already
the Home to Norway movement is
sweeping over Scandinavia. The
great emigration of Norwegians to
the United States, which during the
last fifty years has drained the coun-
try of young laborers and girls from
the farms, has especially made itself
felt very strongly in the last two
years while Norway has been en-
deavoring to become more und more
self-supporting and more indepen-
don't Of fnrnfpp I'm nnrfc
"The idea of beginning a cam
paign in America with the object OF
making young Norwegians there ac-
Quainted with the promising pros
poets in their own country Is rapid
ly spreading One society with the
title of New Land has been in exist
ence some time with this purpose in
view and also providing land to be
farmed by peasant youths desiring
to start for themselves.
Another scheme has been started
by big Industrial man who needs
thousands OF men for his waterpower
enterprises, with the view of induc-
ing the various industries to appoint
agents in America to hire Nor
wegians there for employment In
Norway and to assist them to return
to their native land.
"A new emigration law is under
consideration which will provide for
closer control Of emigration agents
and steamship lines, and making it
easier for emigrants to return to
Norway by giving them dispensation
from military service if they have
been away from Norway for a GER
tain number Of years and at the
same time facilitating the restora-
tion of their Norwegian citizenship.
The fattod calf will be killed for
them.
What of America when other ma
tions follow suit as they most GER
tainly will? Are we prepared to
fight peaceful battle Of propaganda
and Americanization?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
(S[oro S5cimnnu.

Gs fiarb an %. g(unun 1916 i'm st Sps
fcphs Suirito 0lnro Ncmnnn II ,Sdhrc ali
qelicnie Satin oeS oeriiorbenen peopco @eis
mann. &errunoie mo ,Srcuroc Der sSomlie
Iino cinQclnncn Der Nceroi0unN bci8npoDneL
iucdle am Trcitng, f. Sepicmbcr I'M llbr
WirrQcrS BON ocr 9Sobnnno hrer Nichie Srnu
9lnna Ihnmc Nr 930, NurnsGcuirnl sgtncnue,
aus nan Der Si NafoblosNircbc no I'M 0 llbr
cine 9caniemsN Niciic iir i6r Seelenheil gehaicn
miro uno onnu aii oent pol @rlbierTrieos
hoic" natiiinncl (9lu130 Gepti)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
GrrrLin (S(iinhcthn fScI6er.

SIS iinrb nn6 ldnqerer Grani6cii 0ecilin
bcncn Sreocrid Gomaro Selber, i'm so. Qebens
idbr Sie Necroieung iinbd 9uHucritag, 81
9lnonii Nammittnos i'm lA3 llbr BON ibrer
sSo6uunq, 9'r. 40 Mors'Nroeonan, ans nqe0
0irc6e SiiosGoroltnes. Hnbe NnlimoreStrnBc,
100 I'M ll0r Gin Trancrgqtesoienit Qhgeba alten
miro iiatt. Neiebung prlbniim. Nitte lclne
Vluincn (QuO30-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
Not6oriuc g3lp6.

glm %. gluqut 1916 iiarb 6run aat0arine
ylpb i'm gtlter bon IA Sabrcit, gclcbie Saitit
bon gbil Blob, in Der gSobnuna ibrcs Sobnes
Wiar g'Iob an ScIinps Gcrpanoie uno 5reiuloe
iiiio nmtltnosbolii eingclaoen Der Iraiierlcicr
Wiithuoh &ormittaQs 1880, bon Der obiaett
gsobnunQ aus onnn snr fab. Ct. 9omrence'
i6r Gcclcn6cil ccebrirt miro, bci5rwo0ner.
(YluQ20 30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
an Mai6inatOncr mIitdrilden arelcn crunrtct

On @ai6inetOncr militdriidcu arciicn crluartct
man cii dbnlidbes lle6errcnncn NunlGnics uic oaS
Scrbicns i'm 6crbit lcBten Snbrcs Nian gloubt bier
oaB bic Gentrolpcrbunoetcn BON orei Scen init 6cr-
legenen arditen IN ooS fleinc 9ofol2onigrcid Gin.
oringcn meroen Wion rednet ooit oa ole Iiirfci i'm
9lotbfnllc cine 02illion Erlppcn fir oen rumdnidcn
lSelo3ug iteaen fam. genu Sic @ermutbunoen Der
gsai6mgtoncr SodueritdnOi9eu iif betdtioen iolten
iperocn Die Gentraoerbnoeten d oann III elmer gin.
iliacren Gage beinocr ais Dor Dem @intritt 9hund.
nicns IN ocn Arieg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30

Sir OaS amcrfnniidc gulf bic nnpcritGuolidjItc
@onoung Ocs aricgs Geportencats lit Ser ncucrc DC
ie6I All 10000 NP5truppcn in Obio SentudD un6
Gcrmont iib ioort nad) Der merifaniidcn @ren6c 5u
bcgebcn. Dor 5pei ooer orei @oden por DER geicbl
idon cnnlal crlnien porocn CT piroc o6cr ongcblid
9uuB Der llniidcrbet Der Gage ani ocm iSeoe ocs
eiieuba6nbetrc6es ridgdn9ie gelnadt Die ejefa6r ei
nes StrifeS Der @enbo6ner lit belte o6er eroBer ais
lie Dor 5pei gSodjcn mar sat iif al imicrer Sio,
9ren5e oic Striegseeia6r gcnlebrt? gas onerifanie
GoIf lit bod IN Den @loben 0cpie9t moroen ooB cine
Neritdnoigin9 nit W}erifo eineclcite por0cu lei no
Erdiocnt Gon bat lpeocrbot crflGrt, 70 longc cr
Er6oeut ici lpiroen bic Ser Staatcn lid nidt nit
SSoiiengeualt in oic inncren gIngelcecnbeitcn Neri
fo's cinnihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
VnNraf6Mc.

glu % gmeut 6aipar OeaL 6ranfln
5QnarcsN csNoipilnl 81 SABRE all
PIN 25. 9u0nli WiarN q. Sdlnmann ylr. SOB
QSeis3Sroniiil SiraBc, 3S Sabre alt
2(m &C. glualt WranDile s.. g4nlicr, WinrD'
lano glllqcmcie 6oipiial 40 Sabre ai.
glni 25. gluqnit VmnIa Nian 3cpp, gtr. 10,
GNsCiIcnns sSiraRe. 30 Nanrc aIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
0luno 9H. NiimlncI.

Gs fiar6 am 90 9mgnfi 1916 elnna vi. Gin.
mel, cclicbtc eniiin bon ). 6onrdo. siimincl
i'm glier bon " Sabrcn Die gccroiQin9 fin
oct Nrcuan. @nrmitnos 10 llbr. bon tbrer
gSobnnn0. 9ir. 772, 0olnmbiasllOcnnc, aus uuf
ocri yGouoon Rurf Sricoboic" iiait
(9(uo3O%(cDit) }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
@cfauntmod diingcn.
Yircan Oc9 ocOanSc-3 -3nipcIturs.

% Nuguli 1916.
@e miro biQrnlit bclunnt pcmaoDt oaB 2Snt
". SnDoer, genidB Der an 10. SUM 1908 inter
5ei6neien &croronnng gH. 1916, gh0nit Ak,
FardgrnpD f. (pic an 2S Goocmbcr 1871
amtnoirD, I'M GrlaubniB naDgcuCDi Bat oa9
glMucicn gtr 1928. RcnniOlpnmins9lbcnuc, ais
cine 6iicnilide @arage mo &eparainr'SSerfliatt
81 beituben
2. g. @Nrnc,
(gtug30 3i) C5ebdnoe. Sniptlior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
garcnn 0es gc0anOc.a .anipcIlurs.

70. NUHIlI IVTO.
IS ipiro biermt beiannt acnia6t oab bic
aSnpiro gor 60" gentdB Der am 80. Suni 1908
&eruronung yir. 100, Abi0niit
AZ &arq9rop5 Z Ooie am 2s g5ooem5cr 1911
glnueicn III 220 C5rnoals Strnbc ais cine
@ol5nrbcis5abril 81 benuben mo 100 s.. g.
Z. 2. ggruc,
l9hla3O-3D 01eban0e. 2nipcllor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30

tDlDllnlc ynfgabc uedJc nlle &rGfte Der ytn-
tiun nnIrcugcn wiro, iuie cS in ben lebtcn bun.
bert 5a6rcn Oer SaIl uar."
Gas iinO cipige Der 9lneaben, oic bon 2eitern ser
cngliiden SSntercie1 in Dcri1c0cnen ScbcnSitcngcn
ocmaft murOen ii6cr Oic N0gdfet elmer 6cUorltc6cu,
ocu 5olucn5 Gnglonos ionic iibcr cine ciwaigc ,gc.
pollution iuo ii6er oen u8onierott~ Oc id ols Die
GoIgcn elmer ldugercn Doer oes regcs cntcacn fon.
men.
EiBtcr @lbcrt S. Garg oas Saupt ocs 5ta6Iruts
mo cincr Der erilcn 5nol5aortGtcu III ocn @crcig.
ten Staoicn aetc
O0c 3crit6rnns an @i9cntGnmOwcrt6cu lin
Ocicm Sricgc) 5nm Yctrnge DOn SilOncn Uun
1UllarS iuirO id in allcn 6rOcnlGnOcrn fiGlbar
madcn.
g0a5n nnR man bic 1OIsen Der idlrcdlidcn
WlcndlenOcrlnitC rcdJncn; oann uirO man idJ
OarHbcr flnr ucrOcn, uie ebr iuir glmcritnncr an
cincr 6nIOieen Sccucignns OicicS Sriescs utc-
reiIrt fuO."
Gie 1Srogc Ole Dor ous amcrifanidc 8olf tritt,
ooS ebt oigeiorocrt miro eic G6cil DER arcesoncis
ben Der riegiiibrenocn Wddtc 81 ii6ernc6mcn it, Of
Der arc0 nod an unbcitimne 3cit perdiloert mcrOcn
lol rn0 o6 mir 9lmcrancr Die Witihul0 ibernebncn
wollc Dn 81 Dcrldngcrn; Oh mir nit oic Gerantports
liGcit trugcn pollcn fir bic fommeioen @cnbrcl fir
Die 3crorng, Die &erpiitme ln0 fir Ocn Sd)a0en,
oei mic Hidtcr @arD iagt Die gon5c Wlenl16ct mir
iclbit cneei6loiiei pcroen crlciocn miiien
Segcnwdrtio dlcint oe arcgslaec ndJt a cine
6aIoige geenoi9ing oes Sricgcs 6l5uOeuten Sic Ga.
&c lit I'M @eictld5cn nod bic eeide mic Dor eincrt
Sabr ais Gnglano feline critic 9lnleibe in oeu Gcrcnig
ten Staotcn untcr5ubrngcn lud)tc
5ct0cm baben Die gurtct All ser gScitiront' cil
flencs C5ebct BON uier5ig 0uooratmeilen 5uriidcr.
obert oaeegen 6aben Die Detiden an ocr Gront gang
%olen crobcrt unO nod meteres riiides @e6iet 5ll.
lanincn BON eincuI llniang bon oNB9tauicno qua
0rutHcilcn
pic slrsiidtcn alio Dab ourbidagcnoe nlilitdriidc
@rlogc oen aricg 5u cinem balogen A6idluB bringen
merOen, limo IN cine iucite SScrne geridt
Gs bat ionlit ocn 9lni6ein ais peroc Scr Sricg
bis sur @rd0ptmg Der Mittcl Der ariegfii6rcnocn al
Dtcuhen no aopitul iortgeii6rt ucroen
Marnn olltcn mir glmcrifoner ons @co On5u lie
fcrlt 3eritorlmg ltnO @ribopn9 ibcr Die &ultlr0rs
Ger @uropos 81 bringcn2 llnO meldjcn @ert6 mcr0cn
oeic ciuopdiidcn StricgsanIcibcn nod 6obe wcnu Ger
6cfiird5tcte iinon5elle 3uiamucn6rld criogt iit2
Die ElidJt oicies 2an0cS ulO golfcS lit, bic 5rcs
Oensbcitrcbngcn 81 uteritiBen nift ubcr Oen Sricg
perdngern 81 6elfen
Gic @elcgen6et Die iid bieiem 2onoc 6ictet Ser
Nlcnd5cit cinen mibt9en Gen 81 lciiten ilno babel
icnen egenen @ortbeil 5 pnbren it, d nit ocn anoe.
rcil nelltrolen &olfcrn 5li bcre0ct nm allies @clo
l;no alien aricgSbebnr 3rriid5u6altcu bis 0c lric-
OcnSperbail0llnqen begonncn baben.
Die ncntralcn Nolter ocr Gr0e fonncn 0cn SSric0ct
cr5wngcn, lno Die &ereinetcn Stanten Die erten IN
Dndt Die crItcn IN aultlr uno oic crcn in alien bl-
naucu Sclire6ungen olltcn babel Die 6ii6rlng ibcr.
ncbmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
wrIrsTom stntc.

VrIcsIDn gintc.
Qlngcnebmc clegautc MionbdleinsGy Gyfnrlpncn
nit ibrenl nereL @ampIcr
uGnrmania"
ieocn 9Ronioe. Wdiipo6 lino sSrciioo 9ctic
5a0rt 80. gnIanIt 8crldbt %icr T. Sebi'
Gtrabe, unl nor 9lbenns
C8rober Tun5plnb dui oeni Sbcrocd fSiibcr'5
Srbeiier. Gririichitgen auer glrt Sleire
spirinoien berfaiit glues lqoeIloS Jtno'
fabri 50c. Clarence Gbrlbcr, Is. B. ".
fSuIi22- QtuQ3f =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
Sin amcrifaniidJcr Wlilitar. .safOcrtanOorr mcint,

Sin amcrifaudJcr DhlitGrr5ahpcritGnO mcint,
es piroc 0cn 0riten un0 6ran5oen 8we Nlillionen
Mlan an GoOten foiten Die Ieltidcn bis an oen 96ein
5lirid5inuerien gSen ben grten 3mei NlillioncH
,Sn0icr 9luitrolier Siioairfaner uno Gouo6ier Sur
@criiiemg itiin0cu wirOen ie Oas Opicr jeocuialls
6rinoen 3peel6at ii Is aber, Oh oos 3riidoranocn
Der Tattidea hit Der qIuiopiermo bon 3we Dhaionei
0cidcnlcbcn 60ucrtitc(ot pcrocn rom Ga mas
bier 3lilloiicl AlcnlWcu foiten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
Qunopn 9sarf (scmeterH.

Gnmpt.9innung: Trebcrid 9irno.
Yircnu: 9ir ~ gpeit.Sarntcan'Sttnbe
gcar1hnibpldkc bon $2b an inter beltdnol'
acr 9lniiimf Gmnitihlumcn, @ciuinoe Btldn'
Scil etc iilo i'm Srcibbaus nnl 0duptSinqnnp
III iinocn. llnIcr gIaent uiro. penn nemhnl6t
huriNrechctl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
9In Sic 0amcu.

Ole r.n5igc ennlc IN Der etdbt.
i,nlcre adbstlaiIcli lest often. Snnge Sd'
men peldlc oie tleioerHuhcriinIt nnrb ben
neuciteu Uieibooen erlerfar uolleli, I6unen oies
IN lr8cr 8eit ourd) ben glni6luB an oielc
GnIcn erredcn. trterrimt Wlor1enS, GQd1s
mitiog& uuo MbentS. 4euucne Stinoen. SIN
6anc bcNonne Qlrhciien f1nnen iodbre1n bcs
llni7rrnts iotiaeiett meroeu. Giriinol6er
llnicl1i i'm 0ntpnH bon WinItern erbcllt,
gdbcrc NnAnmIl ihriiliD oncr nliinnliD hci
3rl 4abgvs w. cO2 &rit earatcaa. sirane.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30

SDnc YcBrcr @naItdg Iprenen lnb IdIrcDen
1ne 0ieeniaen, bic Nb in Der cneIilden
Sprnoe iiben uno bcrOouicnunnen uoncn:
.glmcriinniIfcr Gplmctidcr" 365 @etcn
qcbrer Gnalilh ihreden nno i9reibcr 5n lers
mn Gi6t Die glnSlpsame Der @3rter Gle man
iii idQlio6cn Qcbcn hrnu1t Sin ipertbboleS,
WditerlnmntIune hon Briefcn, 9e6runqen,
Guiituracn, @oitrnTien. Me6ieln, glHpeinnqen,
Geid)diitfnricu cic Nur $i.00 Aeitenun'
oeii nit nen NctraQe an HDnrlc5 Nnllmrber
EnbliIbina GumpnnB, 205 0nA 45. aircet, Wru
OaEl, ". ". (Wlaitf.15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30
TricOD6fc
@altimore GemcterN.

OLIIV IVIUtN ONIFINtNNVf
8ircay: SanptGineana Wortbs2lDcnnc, BIhlm
ODn bcr GjnG .StrdRc.
Negribnbpldbe 81 ocrfnncn bon $40 an
Gefiiou "a" inter immeripnbrenncr 9intbt
$f5. Noum fit cinnd)e @rabcr @lceonie
fieue 1npcnc.
acknowledgement Gineaug icbi oI,en
(sSunt1O1G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-30

Slllc britiidJcn SanOclsidiffc iinO
icbt bcwoiinet, mic aus 9otteronm
9cueloet miro, mo bic Gapitdnc 6a-
ben geicble crbalten, ibreN @eiAiibe
oui 6ober Gee eegen ollc feinOliden
SAiife 81 benuben. Ias iGlicBt
natiirlicb oie oeutiAen llntcrice-9on-
0elsidiiic cin. &iclleiht iino gcra-
oc Oeswcgcn allc britiiden @onOelS.
idific jebt belDoiinct luorOcn. @as
io9t unier Stoats-Geportcment 0o.
6M2