davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
EVANGELIST GRAFTON
=. BROOKS UNCOVERED
"BOODLING" IN MISSOURI
The Daily Herald Reproduces a
Sketch of His Active Career
and Effective Work

The Fort Smith arkansas Daily
Herald Says:
Rev. DR.. Crayton S. Brooks, who
with Prof. T. z. Fitz is conducting a
series of eyangelistic meetings at the
First Christian church, has had an
active career in public affairs, and
while pastor of a church in Jefferson
City, Mo, he uncovered c~rookedness
in legislative work, for which he was
generally commended by the people
and the press, His personality is
most congenial and to know him is TO
admire and have confidence in him.
The following article from Chris
tian Men, a national publication at
Kansas City. tells a little of the mar
who is now among us in an effort to
do great good:
'Grayton s. Brooks was born March
s, 1868, in Monroe couny, Missouri.
HIS uncle was John A. Brooks, a
Christian pioneer in Kansas and Mis-
souri,, who was heroic in the cause
of prohibition at a time when prohibi-
ton was unpopular, running for vice
president on the national prohibition
ticket. The Brooks brothers, evange-
lists. are brothers of Crayton ).
Brooks. He was graduated from the
College of the Bible, at Lexington,
KY, in 1898, and held several pastor
ates in Kentucky churches, where he
always displayed an interest in civic
afafirs, and generally managed to
stir up trouble for law breakers. At
Frankfort, Mo-, in TIE late nineties
he preached a sermon on Sign
Boards to He'll that jolted the COM
placent sinners in that town in a new
err to be forgotten fashion, but il was
not until his passionate at jefferson
City that he got a chance to show the
full temper of the metal that was in
him"
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26

w. IL lId44 lnOhB bstt " HA9 IL NANNAAS
vile yesterday on a business mission
j. = T. -
Attorney j.. Ralph Worley attended
the Rye speaking in Bristol Tuesday
J.. L. L~ineback, a prominent eiti-
zen of Elk Park, N. c., was here an
business Wednesday,
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W, Cook had as
their guest over Sunday their son, r.
p. Cook, of Dante, Va.
&&&#
j.. A. Aldrich, a progressive mer-
chant Of Pienola. N. G., was here ON
business Tuesday.
. 50 @ -
Mrs. w. R, Allen, of Elizabethton,
was a visitor in the city Tuesday.
ii 4 . II
William Isaac Giles, candidate for
the legislature. is booked for a speech
On Fountain Square on Saturday at
2 O'Clock. 81
Judge Rob. Burrow, of Bristol, was
here on legal business IN Tuesday of
this week.
DR.. w. A. Sans, of Unicoi, was in
the city Tuesday of this week.
r. ]. White, of the Eleventh dis
trict, was here on business Tuesday.
night.
$3.50 ta#tAA
Hugh f.. Webb was looking after
business interests in Bristol Wednes-
day. 9
John l.. Davis, a real estate dealer
of oJnesboro. was here on business
yesterday.
John Ryburn, candidate for floterial
representative, was here yesterday.
He will be in the field frow now until
the election.
j. NJ. Brandan, a prominent citizen
of Knoxville, was here this week a
guests Of the Windsor.
i &#
w. NJ. Hyder, our efficient deputy
marshal, heard Governor Rye speak
in Bristol on Tuesday night.
S. NJ. Hayes, of Knoxville, was here
this week a guest of the Windsor.
Fl. L. Milligan, of Greeneville, was
a business visitor in the city We'd
nesday.
##&#
Clarence Allen. OF Nashville, was
among the out Of town visitors here
this week.
Il Il II Il
r. b. Oliver, a prominent contrac-
tor of ~slaryyillc, was here this week.
Mr.. Oliver is working a large force
of men on the Carter county pixies.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
CONSTIPATION BULLS
orr BRAIN

1UIh bhANN
Thai dull, l~istless, oppressed feel
ing is cue to impurities in your sys-
tom, sluggish liver, clogged intestines.
Dr.. Kings New Life pills give PROMPT
relief. A mild, easy, non-gripng bow
el movement will tone up you system
and help to clear your muddy, pimDly
complexion. Get a bottle of Dir.
Kings sjew Life Pills today at your
Druggist. 25. A dose tonight will
make you cheerful at breakfast.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
.ertuln-feed
Roofing

An investigation into methods of manufacturing would show that
only the best quality of roofing fets is used in CERTAIN-TEED
roofing. This is thoroughly saturated with a blend of soft asphals-
the formula of the Generals Board of Expert Chemists. II is then
coated with a blend of harder asphalts, which forms an imperyious
coating and prevents the inner saturation from drying out.
This explains why CERTAIN-TEED outEyes ordinary roofing, and
why it is possible TO guarantee it for 5, 10 or IS years, according to
ply q, Tor -. The responsibility of the worlds largest manufacturer
of roohngs and building papers is behind this guarantee; which is
conservative, as experience proves that CERTAIN-TEED oudives
the period of guarantee.
The General makes one third of Americas supply of asphalt roll
roofing. His facilities are unequaled, and he is able to produce the
highest quality roofing at the lowest manufacturing cost.
CERTAlN-TEED is made in rolls; also in slate-surfaced shingles.
There is a type of CERTAINLTEED for every kind of building.
with fiat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky-scraper to the smallest
residence or out building.
is sold by responsible dealers all over the world,
at reasonable prices. Investigate it before you decide on any type of
roof.
General Roofing Manufacturing Company
WorLds Largest Manufacturer of ROOfTngs and Building Papers
New York City Chicago Philadelphia ST. Louie Boston Cleveland
PIusbHrrh Detroit SanF Francisco Ls AnuIes Mlwaukea cInanaad
Esw odssPS MinnSaPGhs ssa.ds keasascMy IadsaaPsEs
COpgESasd 1915 General RoonDg Manufacturing %.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26

A0iSNN5S' ~ -
Recruiting Officer, Sedgwick Bldg.
Corner Market St, and Union Ave.
Knoxville: 20 East Sth s., Chatta-
nooga; ~ Buffalo St, Johnson City
Hartman, Tenn. scarrett BLDG. Mid
dlesboro or Corbin, Ky.
G. A. Williams was a business visi,
tor in K%ingsport Tuesday,
e. T. Hart is in New York this
week on business.
w. L. Saxton, of Erwin. was here
on Tuesday of this week.
d. A. Dixon, of Bristol, was in the
city the first of the week.
W.. A. May, of Telford, was in the
city yesterday on business.
d. l.. Strain, a prominent citizen
of Erwin, was here yesterday.
Capt. W.. 4. Pritchett was in Jones'
boro on business yesterday.
#*##
A. G. Stuart, of Morristown, was a
prominent visitor here Wednesday.
j. M. Logan, of Knoxville, was here
Wednesday a guest of the Windsor.
$50
W. c. Allen. of Mountain City, was
a prominent business visitor here on
Monday of this week.
Col. S. l.. King, of Bristol, was a
prominent visitor here the first of the
week.
\ 49,
w. N. Walker was here from Lime-
stone on Tuesday of this week.
" i
Col. R. G. Thomas, a progressive
business man of Jonesboro, was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Ferguson was shopping
in the cit ythe first 0 fthe week.
Attorney r. j. Vaught has been in
Johnson county this week on account
of the serious illness of his sister.
Il. Hawkins, of Huntington, was
here this week a guest of the Wind
sor hotel.
f. f. Fox, of Cleveland. was a bust
ness visitor in the city this week and
a guest of the Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Williams have
had as their guest Dr.. w. s. Barker,
of Bristol.
4 y
Hons. Thad A. Cox and Ben H. Tay-
lor have been in Nashville the past
several days.
J. Ralph Morley, one of our lead
inc young lawyers. was in Kingsport
Monday on legal business.
b. S. Pouder attended The melting
of the Rotary Club in Knoxville this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Kirkpatrick, Of
Huntdale, N. G., were visitors here
til efirst of the week.
$50
Prof. and Mrs. f. w. Alexander had
as their guest over Sunday T. P. Alex
ander. of Greeneville.
j.. Fl. Anderson, of Jonesboro. was
here on official business ON Monday
of this week.
Mrs. Kittie Tate and family have
ildu dS lHGli SuS1l d. % i4IhNis -
Chilhowie, Va.
e y
Col. A. A. Taylor spoke in Bristol
Monday in behalf of the Republican
ticket.
3
b. b. Frazier, of the Sth district.
was a business visitor here Monday
of this week. .
= $3.50
w. b. Johnson was looking after
business interests in Kingsport Mon
day of this week. sSs
~&A&
Mr.. and Mrs. v. s. Paine, of Dante.
Va, were recent visitors in the city,
#s&s
L. W. Crenshaw, a prominent citi.
zen of Bristol, was here yer Sunday
H. II. Wade. The popular travelling
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26

Daily Thought.
Our reputation for wisdom depends
much on our success.-Euripides
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
PERSONALS

X 4 I = + = z = = :
WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY: Able
bodied, unmarried men under age of
35; citizens of United states, of good
character and temperate habits, who
can speak, read and write the English
language. FIR information apply to
Recruiting Officer, ~Sedgwick Bldg
Corner Market St, and Union Ave,
Knoxville: 20 East 9Th s., Chatta-
nooga ~ Buffalo ST., Johnson City,
Hartman, Tenn. Scarlet Bldg, Mid
dlesboro or Corbin, Ky.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26

r. B. Oliver, a prominent contrac-
tor of .~,Iaryyillc, was here this week.
Mr.. Oliver is working a large force
Of men on the Carter county pixies.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26

Clarence Allen, OF Nashville, was
among the out Of town visitors here
this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized by Michael X. Reilly, Fond du Lac, Wis
Amount 20 be paid therefor 500
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
CIINNsINN 4 urSEAND.

Husbands are not made to order:
they just grow To get good one
you have to know him when you see
HIM He may not look like the man
your fancy painted yet you will rec.
ogrilc in him the quantities that 90
to make up the reliable, entcrrrising,
am.ablc man. AS a rIle, women are
not possessed of acute business minds
and are not as obServant as they
might be. one after another they
Will fall into the same open trap, just
as though they were bliud'Oded or
we're jmpelIcd 10y some uncontrolI-
able force The majority Of them
seem To think they must marry, and
all that is necessary is to find man
lha, is good looking or rich. The
average girl first takes a fancy TO a
pretty man, and thinks and dreams Of
his lovely hair charming eyes, ele-
CANT dress, divine mustache and dove
like uicc. She declares that he is
too sweet for anything This fever
passes oil in time, but too often leaves
Ia perverted taste. a dandy figure,
swell manners and Gathering tongue
are apt to even outweigh good heart,
Industrious habits and moral worth
Even after marriage visions OF the
early IDEAL rise uU TO disturb the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02

Mr.. Chas. Kabat of Franklin was a
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mr.. Henry Draheim Of Collins was
caller at the Pilot office Saturday.
Mr.. f. J. Shafler Of Branch was a
caller at the Pilot Office Monday.
Mr.. Jos. Hodek of Gibson was u
caller ut the Pilot office Monday.
Miss Isabel Grove of Liberty is vi
sting with relatives in this city.
Mrs c. r. Robinson left Friday for a
visit with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mss Helen Plat has returned from
visit With relatives ct Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Burger, south eighth
street has returned from Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswu Mueller have
returned from a visit at Nj lwaukee.
4 son was horn Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo, Williams, Washi ngton ST..
MIR Frank Vanish of Cooperstown
nude q call at the Pilot Office Monday.
Mr.. Martin O'Niel Of Maple Grove
was a caller nj the Pilot Office Monday.
Mr., NJ. 1t. O'Niel OF Maple Grove
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02

Mrs. John Garry, of Aurora, Ill.
who had been here for visit at the
home of Judge aud Mrs. j. S, Ander-
son returned to her home Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Mangin hsve
returned from Alberta, Canada, where
' they have a large wheat farm. Mr.,
Maugtn reports that he harvested one
of the largest crops in years.
Mrs, Fryne of Chicago, Mrs. G. Mil.
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haukobl,
Miss Helen lIaukonl, and Robert
Haukohl Jr. were here to attend the
funeral Of the late Mrs Emma Fehrs
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Motor Mechanic Question: Are
there any available figures showing the
amount Of business done annually toy
the Ford Motor Company, profits
number Of employees, and how man.
OF these are paid - a day. Answer;
! According to its annual statement,
lS'"eu Nus u'' ''' ,''' '"''. .''o'o, >,o'.''
pany made front OF s''''ofi'9 III
the fiscal year ending July 81, or more
than al OOD 600 a week. The companv
.,.,.,e.a,,,,,,., Mona +hon 40, n,n on.
'ii"'' '0''' ',' '"0'o '''''l
/ tomobIIes' III as mas beeh stated
MIR. Fords holds 81 per cent, Of the
stock. ms dividends for the fiscal year
$780,, 80, zoe ~ On 1,ly ., rho E,rd
"''o E''''''' ~ 80 ,n,-',,,
ictOr company co'hP'eIeo us 1910 !"
d. year with recOrd-Ireaktng produc.
tion nj 533. g2l cars. an increase OF GO
- - -.,-,,,o,,,, ,ror ,ho 1uli.l5 fo,ro
''' o'n'' o''' Wv
y growth IN every department. ol Tue
industry eliminated IN the opening ON
Augu,t of new branches in twenty.
AIM o.,fe, rho total 2unho,. ~
o'H'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02

Iudge John Q karel OF Milwaukee
was here yesterday and accompanied
by a party Of Democrats OF the city,
made trip through the northern part
OF the county in the interests OF the
party. He is we'll known throughout
the county and has large personal
acquaintance here,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02

"Neolin, substitute for .eather,
lasts longer than leather and costs
less Fine. But can you convince the
guest that you paid the butcher for
sirloin, and made him swear he'd de.
liver the goods?
Going over TO the wrong candidate
is tlop. Coming over to the right
one is an impressive proof OF sanity
OF Judgment and moral integrity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02


Mr. John hieloet, J?' OF maple
Grove was caller at the Fl'ot once
MONDAY
theodore Schmldtman, Jr', d ace a
business trip 10 oheooySan Iuesuay Oh
business
Mrs. Minnie West has returned to
Milwaukee, after visit at the Dop-
pert home.
Mrs. Charles Hacker left Yesterday
for Milwaukee to visit with her sor,
Emil Hacker
Mns u p,,,o ro+rrroa so,,rdav
30 C,,nnoo, ponor,on ,isi, w,tb
frio,,,s horo
49,, ,,,.- y n..,,,,. mon.
.oaa s,,a yvo,,,.a.ra - s,,a,1 c,,doy
.;,L .aIa,,,oa
A., ,,,.. ", ..oo, Chfoo
..a -, ..;-i,i.,.a.;.h nato.i,,o, =,
49,, C',.,,a ''
|
Mrs. George Schramm has returned
to Plattville after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Robinson.
MIR. and Mrs, Joseph Burit2 have
returned to Detroit after a visit with
the formers parents
Fred Kostlevv a student OF Marquette
College Milwaukee, spent Sunday with
his parents IN this city.
w p.,.,., .,.,,,,
- 49, ''''', tT......l,.a1
80 ,,,iworl,ao No,,ov
Mrs joseph tieJda reV"1ne' r''0ay
TO Oak lark H., aIIer NIs'O'"S WIN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
To The Voters of the Sixth
Congressional District

In submitting my candidacy for reelection to
Congress desire to thank the voters of the dis
rct for the kind consideration given me in the past
have cndcavored to be servant of all the
people of my district My record your repre-
sentative in Congress is an open book. invite
your examination of the same and if it meets with
your approval shall be pleased to receive your
support at the coming election.
Yours very truly,
MICHAEL X REILLY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02

Let take time to get acquainted
with our families. The wealth you
are accommodating may be = doubtful
blessing 10 the son who is a stranger
to you. Your beautifully kept house,
busy mother can never be home to
the daughter whom you have no time
To caress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
THE ODD MAN.

Bow low the head, do reverence to
the old man, once like you. The vicis-
STUDIES of life have silvered his hair
and changed the round, merry face to
the worn visage before you. Once the
heart beat with aspiration, crushed
by disappointment, as yours, perhaps,
is destined to be. Once that form
stalked promptly through the gay
scenes Of pleasure. the beau IDEAL of
grace; now the hand of time, that
wtherS the flowers of yesterday, has
bent that figure and destroyed that
noble carriage. Once at your age,
he possessed the thousand thoughts
thatpass through your brain, now wish
ing to accomplish deeds equal to a
nook in fame; anon imagining life a
dream that the sooner he awoke from
the better. But he has lived the dream
very near through; the time to awak-
en- Is very near at hand; his eye never
kindlcs at Old deeds OF daring and
the hand takes a Iirmcr grasp of the
staff Bow low the head, boy, as you
would in your old age be reyerenced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02

Not infrequentIy We see mothers
who mentally land physically antago-
nizc their daughters, but there IS a
spiritual law, as well as the law Of
good taste, which should compel a
daughter to be respectful and polite
10 her mother, even II she cannot give
her love or admiration
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
THE AUTUMN OF THEBIBLE.

THE AUTUMN OF THE BIBLE.
one wiser that Us has said there 3
something IN the fail Of the year
which is kin to the blood Of all Of us.
It is zes, and a clean spirit that are
worIJold and eternalIy new, Spring
may be the renewal of life; autumn
is It's refreshing
Turn to the Old Testament and
read there Of all the manifestations
olaulumu and early winter-oI the
east wind, the breath Of the Lord
coming up from the wilderness, the
clouds and the storm and the rain,
The comparisons of the Bible are all
with simple things, but none are more
effective, none more beautiful, than
those which link the humility Of man
or the glory Of God with the powers
Of nature.
In the imagery Of autumn there is
something sombre. Calamity cOmeth
on as wh.rlvnl, we read, and "I
have bottcd our, rs a thick cloud
| thy lrausgr ssiuns and As cloud, thy
sins. The ram OF fall is not the
early rain of spring which coveretb
the valley of weeping with blessings,
but the later rain which watereth the
earth. The dancing of brown leaves
in fantastic procession and the whirl-
d
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and published by a. j. Aut)n, Manitowoc wis
for which he pays % an inch.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26

Die 0odridlt Dob IeutidIanO cine llnerlee Bolt'
0ompcrlnie 6piihcn Naniburg uno 0em.Slort croll-
mem pcr0c, fngt oar nht 10 ie6r nnipoDrlhcnld
Detihlouo Bat ct cinein Sabre idlon llnerleebooie
of in0 inter 0eg goiier gebabt, oic enen gftions'
gla0ns BON minoeitens 5neolIieno Nleen boben. y
tonnie 0esbaI6 erunrtet mer6en ooB man oriibeu
lAleBId aud llnterieeboote BON 10 groBcr 5oilungS
trait bouen pcroe Dob ic Die 6obrt iiber oen Sdeol
uaden t6nucn nit &ohadcn mo wertbpouer 0raHt,
iuie n q 8orbitoifc mo Gbemifolien an goro.
1oute sic 03o@ridt liG beitdtigcn lno oilten oe
Tabrtrn alidcu oam 1T ocr Qusbun1eungs FotIF
1er grtcu ctcns oes oeitihen @riinolmgsgeltes lno
Naqemutbs nod elm Sduppdeu gcd)Iagen morocll.
le nericebooe rerocn glmerto Die bier 10 lebr be-
u8ihiQten 6ar6Ioffe un0 Gbenltaen bringen lulN
NcrbouOloffe 6annmi SGitren unO onoerc oerortIae
@tofe 0ic ii Ieutidono ror ein mogen uno menls
Noiim einncbmcn nit 8ridnebnien. Dic 6ollunas
iroft cnes lmteriecbootcs miro 3por iee ebr groBe
Icl aber uenn cds bis 5e6n 9d)iiic oicicr grt ole
npait3ia gaqe ODER bier g8oden cine 3unoinbrt Wap
TIL f5nnten fc pd9reno Der Souuermonote cine aan5
onebnIide WloiIe Der notbpenogiten 9eoartSartiel
bef0roern Scocniols miro oas and oa5u oeitra9en,
sen aurs Scr geidsmort in glep Yort meoer 81 bepel
0enn oer bobe g8ertb ocr 5arbitoe uno 99emitoliel
SIS gmorifa BON Dealano 6c5cben miro, iuiiroe oel
Mcrth oalIei, mas DcutIhano BON oen &cr. 1taatall
csb0lt Webrfad auhuieaen.
@pn Ser Qr66tcn @e0eutma obcr ipiiroe Der mora
liIdc einorid iein. Ocn eiu ioder Dontpieroertepr
olf ale neutralen @olter modem piroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26

Vim %. Niai 1reocrIda 9lomeier gir. 1911,
Cli SaDeiic Gtrabc, SO Sabre ait
gnn 28 Wl0i Nuielin @loule, yir. 1871 @llls
tonsglDenne o. Sabre alt
9m 23. giai Snmeo Z. 1eun, 9tr. 5l4, Olis
Gn0er, Sirnhe. 80 Sabre ait.
9n % Qiai gSuii Henoiu, yir. l2I. Snos
GprinQ SrnBe 75 Sabre 0t
glm 22 Mai Sranl 0ucuer 9tr. 2939 Snlis
Nbemic % Sabre alt
PIN 24 Wo cjeorae g. 0ammer, gir 343,
OourianO. Sirabc, 81 Sa0re 0l.
gm % liai SlHnd Manimnuu, SrdntliH
G0uare. 0oipitai 33 Sabre alt.
Wn 90 Qlal Scua 0Onia, 9lr loii BUR
QurOOiGirnbc 30 Sabre alt
elm 22 Mlai @li5aDell Mraeter ylr. 40
9ior0 central glOcuue, "a Sabre all.
PIN % Widi 0ltinbetB g. SOwrl, 9ir. 1851,
Clbcr, Srabe s3 Sabre ali
glmN2 24 liai Narrlrs Z. Winlbelue, gr. 2s4l
0liiionglueHe. 81 Sabre alt.
gm % Wla Wnlter NncNn5ie, e. Sos
epb's 0pipiial 10 Sabre all
glm % Ntai GliSnbetb VI. NlcNntabt 9'r
is. Gl0sGuiberines SiraGe, 80 Sabre nlt
gln 23 Jl0l Nnte g. Mllrr, Nr 32l, Slis
Apribglpcme GJ Nabre alt
glm a. Wid Gabarinc WAllcT, 9lr COO
NproNu8crnc glOcnue, OS Sabre nt.
PIN 28 Wlai iyrnui g. WlnenrDOe, 9lr. 2i2l,
gScperinplonS 80 Sabre alt
gln % N,ai Sulia q. Gclleriualo, 9'r. 5O9
Horo gValbluQtons sStrdBe. 10 sabre ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26

us" Figures are given to show that
the Germans have made a good be-
ginning in this direction. 1t is stated
that since the commencement of the
war the loss of Britain's commercial
shipping has been over 100000
tons.
AS an Offset to this array of de-
pressing facts, the English shame
lessly proclaim that the heroic resist
ance Of their French Allies, whose
blood has literally soaked French
soil, will yet save the day. Dr.. Dill
Ion tells the Englishman not to lay
this hattering unction to his soul.
He asserts that exhausted France is
rapidly reaching a stage where she
will be unable to send forth more
sons to sacrifice their lives whilst
England is boasting Of home guard
Of some three million soldiers. In
confirmation Of this statement the
following testimony of Senator Hum
bert in lie Journal is quoted What
other country has, like ours, so
strained it's resources of able bodied
men, subjecting the unfit to such
frequent medical tests. Where is the
country that has called to the colors
the class of 1888 and 1917, men al
most old and children? Where is
the country which has so exhaustive
ly drawn upon a population too
small in numbers as 1t was"
We have here cry of distress that
serves as q warning that the heroic
country England has virtually be-
trayed is on the verge Of collapse.
France has fought nobly whilst per
hdious Albion" has refused to do her
full duty by the brave Ally she has
left in the lurch
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26
Nipi0en0cn.

gIn bic Srbaber Der GlntOnimeu. SbligationeH
unp 6eUor5nairu gliten Der ,llHlteo 9lails
uanS & Olectric 6Dmpan1" non Baltimore.
@QltlmOre. no, % Niai 1916.
Sic igaiionera0 coupons Nr
"a mcr0cr am lHo nab oem l. Snni 1916 IN
Dem @0niJaus bon Nleranoer Srupn 4 Sone,
Baltimore nbne 9lbsiiQe iir oie @imoess9in
iommpnicncr au9bcSdbi, penn Ole 0iacuibn
mer bciaeter Coupons oicielben NIT oornriiis'
maBiQen 9crtiiifaien prdeniireH sine SiOls
g(lien m iiir bic am 81 Wld 1916 enoenoen
ienS Nlou0tc crlldri moroen uno Gpeds balur
Omit 9lbMq cneS Sbcies Der Sindis' Stdois
uno gonniDs Sicueru. nidt Hber Elm Serte
BON eiucm gro5euD merbcn oeu etnpcira9enen
Snbahern 0ei'm N6hub Der Sclndlie am 81.
lfai 1910 per @oit Nqeiielli.
Am 9hiirdqc oc5 SircftoriuIns.
(9ioig6, ,29) seiniam Garln, Scireidr.