davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19

1t is -inconceiyahle that any loyal son
of the south should not resent the IN
situation that their leaders are incom-
petent- and our southern people iisloy-
al toNthe flag.
OF course, Mr.. Britt protesteth, but
he has protested too late. some weeks
he might have restrained one of
his un-raconstructed colleagues from
Ohio, who complained that the country
is being governed by a southern oil
garchy; a few weeks ago he might
have whispered in the ear OF his candi-
date for president that the war be.
tween the states ended more than fifty
years ago, when the South recon
secrated itself to the support of the
stars and stripes; a few weeks ago he
might have prevailed with the Repub-
Ifcan National Committee to "let the
past bury its dead" But he need not
now become indignarN Jbacause
Southern leaders, who have been
dubbed incompetent and untrust-
worthy by the party ne represents, re-
sent the insinuations and denounce the
political pirates who have dared to
make them.
Mr.. Weaver has done exactly right
by calling his opponent to books on
this issue. Mr.. Britt should either
stand by the issues which his party
has made, or denounce his associates
on the Republican ticket for injecting
sectionalism into the campaign. He
cannot serve two masters.
Not one single man who followed
Lee and Jackson, Johnson and other
Southern leaders from sixty-one to
siXty-five, can afford to vote for the
candidate of any party that seeks TO
revive differences of the long ago.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19

While the people of the United
States have been sending thirty million
dollars worth of relief to Europe and
Turkey, two hundred thousand women
and children in Albania have died Of
starvation. These people have no
newspaper of their own through which
to make public their need. and their
tragedy is going by unheeded. They
are as much entitled to sympathy and
help as others and contributions i'll
any amount-from the price of a loaf
of bread upward-may be sent to the
Balkan Relief, FuEd &C Fitth-avenue.
New York city.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
Hustler to Entertain v.
N. C. Press Association

The Western North Carolina Press
Association will meet in-Henderson-
vile October q and %. members to
be the guests Of the French Broad
Hustler. The members, who are pub
fishers of weekly newspapers In Wes-
tern North Carolina, will arrive here
Friday evening and remain until late
Saturday afternoon. Several bust
ness sessions will be held after which
an automobile ride over the city and
a moving picture party will be given
the editors in the way OF entertain
ments. +
There are about fourteen members
of this association which meets -four
times a year In some city Of Western
North Carolina.
The members will stop at Park Hill
hotel while in the city.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
COLORED TEACHERS OF
COUNTY ORGANIZE.

The colored teachers of Henderson
county met at the court house Satur-
day and organized a County Teachers
Association for the colored teachers.
w. M. Robinson, principal of the
colored graded school. was elected
president; Homer Swepson. secretary
and Bessie Reed. treasurer. Rev. C.
w. Brown assisted in the organiza-
ton.
Reading will be the subject for
the next meeting to be held the second
Saturday in November. w. M. Robin
o has been asked to prepare a paper
on this subject.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
THE HORSE.

Marshall News-RecOrd.
1.-THE horse goes on" says an ex-
change. Of course he goes on. He
doesn't have spark plugs to get dirty,
gasoline tanks to run dry, tires to blow
out and his hiil-climbing power OUT
strips any automobile now manufac-
tured. You can depend on the horse.
Broad Hustler.
And we might add that "Old Dobbin"
rugged up with a nice set of new har-
ness and hitched up to a new rubber
tire buggy furnishes about the best
and safest country transportation ia
cility in the world. The roads are not
too slick o too muddy nor too rocky
but "Old Dobbin" will get you there. an
outfit coveted by every pair of lovers
in the world. The long shady roads
and no one to listen, the quiet and
safety and plenty of time and oppor-
tunity to say the shy, delicate worGs.
Beat it if you can.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19

Mr.. Hughes dislikes the federal
banking and currency law which will
prevent panics. He does not like the
child-labor law that will prevent the
dwarfng> of the bodies and minds OF
boys and girls in the factories. He
is against the eight-hour law which
is so distasteful to somo politicians.
Apparently the only Thing that he
would like is to see Charles Evasion
Hughes president.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19

Woodrow Wilson has lived close to
lnomas Jefferson, who, on March "a,
1,793, penned these words: The scene
in Europe is becoming very interest
ing. Amidst the confusion of a gen.
eral war, which seems to be threaten
ing that quarter of the globe, W. hope
to be permitted to preserve the line of
neutrality. Peace with all nations and
the right which that gives us with re-
spect to all nations are our object"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19

Our genial friend, Howell Cobb of the
Carolina Terrace, is in favor of all the
boards of trade in western North Car
solina combining and jointly advertis-
ing the entire se"tGn. This Is not
a bad idea. What benefits one section
of Western North Carolina, benefits all
others. and by jointly advertising a
great saving could be effected.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
Hendersomvi1e, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1916

A correspondent reporting a speech
made by Jake F. Newell of Charlotte
recently, instead of saying the speaker
introduced, lsnt the expression
wound him up AMI tUrraG him lco,s.
Don't see why this was necessary. We
always thought Jake was a sort OF per-
petual motion when it came to speak
ing.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
TO INCORPORATE HEBRON
JUMP OFF ROAD IN BLUE ROCK

At a meeting of the executive com
mlttee of the Hendersonville Board of
Trade held Tuesday evening it was de-
clded to incorporate the Hebron-Jump
On Loop highway. a cut of which ap
pears elsewhere in this paper, in the
1917 issue of the American Automo-
bile Blue Book, the official automobile
touring guide Of the United States and
Canada. A full description and run
ming points on the road will appear.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
LOTS OF THEM DOING 1T.

Charlotte Observer. -
They are following Chas. McKesson's
example and for pretty much the same
eason Horace F. Murray of Hender-
sonville, a veteran of San Juan Hill
and a lifelong Republican, will vote
for Wilson because he believes this
Nation will be safer with Wilson at
its head than it would be if Hughes
were President" A good and all-suffi-
cient reason in which all thoughtful
Americans can afford to join.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19

Asheville Times.
Those frosty mornings reminded us
of the promised gift of a pair Or box
of socks from the hosiery mills of Hen
Jacksonville by Editor Darlington when
the sockless editors meet there on Oc-
tober p and 2S.-Sylvan Valley News.
-Pshaw, Darlington has forgotten
them. =
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19

Think of poor Ulghes. Beset On ali
sides by the querT. Wa would vet
ave DONE" he must be in an awful m
barrassing position. Instead of the
speaker making a stumping tour it
looks like the tour stumped the speak
er.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
DIR. ROSES BROTHER
SUFFERS STROKE PARALYSIS,

DIR. J.. L. Rose, of Roses Pharmacy,
received a message the latter part OF
last week announcing that his brother
j. w. Rose. who lives at Harrodsburg,
KY, had suffered a stroke of paralysis.
The stroke affected his right side, and
in view of the fact that no word had
been received by DR.. Rose as to his
brothers condition up to Monday even
ing. it is taken for granted and hoped
that he is improving.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
THAT COLI COURSE.

Asheville Citizen.
Hendersonville, knowing well the
great advantages of a tiTst-class golf
course. is going after one with might
and main. And Waynesville is in the
same boat. By all means Asheviile
should have a second course, and a
third, if need be.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19

Again we want to call attention to
page THE want ads-Here you may
find something that will interest you.
If you have anything to sell, want
some help, or most anything, place an
ad in the want column. 1t costs only
a few cents.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
VALLEY HILL HONOR ROLL.

The following Is the honor roll for
the Valley Hill graded school for the
week ending October IA:
Edith Waddel, May Fitzpatrick,
Louise Hefner, Lois Stepp, Della SUM
my, Bertha Ownsbey, Lille Sunny.
Rose Drake, Ethel Redden, Grace Nc
Call, Hobson Justus, Edith Justus.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19

A township ticket for Democrats in
the Bat Cave precinct, Edneyville
township, has been nominated with
Jas. P. DuvaI selected for magistrate
and P. J.. Freeman and A. L. Maxwell
for c~onstables.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19

Some one has said the chief oppo-
rents of the S-hour day toll one n"ur
a week-clipping coupons, and this say
ing was not fiction, either.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19

In view of the fact that Greensboro
has the Glorious Girls we would ike
Jr Col. Al F~airbfOth9r to write us a
little piece on 1.-THE Girl Stood on the
Burning Deck"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19

That golf curse for He~ndersonVLlle
is a necessity and it would be very
gratifying to us to see built.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
ONE CENT. SALE,

The One Cent sale which always
creates tremendous interest through
out the country will be held Thursday,
Friday n Saturday. October 26. 81,
20 by the Justus Pharmacy. A large
announcement will be carried in this
paper next week giving the articles
with their unusual prices for this oc-
casion. An advertisement of the Jus
tus Pharmacy appears in this issue.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19

The AsheVille Times. beginning Sun
day, October 20. will issue a Sunday
morning edition, according to an
nouncement made by the publishers.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
PRESS COMMENT.
THE SOCKS ARE HERE

q y Il e Il Il u Il e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
SOMETHING new
Wheeling Wall Plaster Company In.
augurstes Something Entirely
New N This Section

lu Keeping with their established
record Of being the foremost company
in their line On this vicinity. the wheel
ing Wall Plaster Company has taken
~ Tho matter ~ fertilization Of soils.
win limo as fho q"d"d c'rmrrt
In n fun pae" advertisement Bro v,s.
''rdar'- is-u" ~ Tn" Intelligence the,
explained oNhsustively the action of
lime on different soils and th. benefit
derived thereof n increased and boz.
tor crops
Tho advertisements VA bon u4cIf "a
fairly fun treatise ou fertilization and
any farmer or gardner would be- groat.
iv benefited b, close .fudt of tho
points touched upon Ir thr ad
Tn" compan, has also arranged 10
upplf upon request Tho latest buIle.
tins from the agricultural experiment
stations ~ the different state. which
treat on Tho proper kind of lime FOO
uao on the different kinds ~ soil Tho
latest move OF thi. progressive com
pany viii mo- doubt bn mot with tho
highest approval OF ths farmer. and
gardiner ~ fri.afafr radius
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
DONATION DAY TO-DAY for

the North Wheeling Hospital. Re
member this deserving institution
generously.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23

p,aranc". They are ready. equipped
FOR pa. season. with new spring stocks.
fresh and radiant and ambitious
IL .Is man owes DC To- himself and his
friends Co b. well dressed Yes. a
mans FRIENDS have claim ON him
they may think highly of mans
character aud abilities and yet wish
that he would look more present
able
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
SPRING VACATION
Wheeling Schools VIII Close Friday
EVENING for Recese-reschers
20 Visit Schools

FRIDAY evening tho school rf Odd.
Wheeling district Will clos, Tor s
u"'k vacation and win NOT rr...u
u1ul 'N' 'ai'"vIr. MONDAY morning
''lfinE i'' ..m' of fNc .rarrnsiun OFF
'fo'I OBJ nrwt'f OF fho rrIuciraI. uf
''1fhrf. OF '.s .Hriur. school. viii
90 ." II..shHf.H 'ud Aaron HrI other
cities fnI visit. .. fhr .It.. .u.r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

me board n directors ~ the Ohio
VALLEY General hospital viii hold their
regular monthly meeting this evapire,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
DONATION DAY
PLANS COMPLETE
ANNUAL EVENT WILL BE Os-
SERVED TO-DAY AT NORTH
WHEELING HOSPITAL
Az Contributions ard Donations %
Whstever Nature Should Be
Sent 20 Hospital

To-Day is donation day TOR Wheeling
hospital, a fact. which. DO i- hoped
friends Of that popular Institution
have not and will not overlook % s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
9ader.8ienie


Gutter geiud i'm u@citenO.E Earf- IT
Sd5ncs gettcr uno frobIi6e
sSeititiuniing. @utarrongirte
GeitIidteit.
Iie @ercinigten 9dder.lluteritiit.
ungs Gcrcinc bielten geitern ibren
jd6rlidcn 5anlilien.gluSfug nit oo.
acknowledgement 8icuic i'm @eitcno-
@arf o6. Gieies Set NOR bonn berr-
lidjten @etter begitaitigt uno batte
lcbtcres nic6t Derfeblt, Den eerdlimi-
gen 8orf bis 5lr duBeriten Sol
lungsfraft 5u fiiaen. Sir 9elliti-
gungen fir @roB uno &lein mar be4
items Sorge getrogen. Grfrii9un-
gen ollcr 9(rt muroeu bera6reidt.
@rof. DanfmcDers aopelle ipielte lii-
1tig gum Gauge in Der offenen Tan5-
bolle auf ipar bod Der fiible glbeno
mie gum San5en geidaffen. 9n
Gncn lln0 2rlnten l1nllgelfe cS llus
tiirlitb ni1t, uno nod oen @iropien
sic mar tnollen 16rte, pcrmeinte
man am griiuen 3bcin 5u iein. Sod.
gina es natiirli6 an Der SAieBbuoe
Der, uh0 ipenn es an ben g6dern ges
lcoen iit Derlieren oie Gellti6cn ben
arieg mnuuermcbr Gie acgeI6obn
mar cbeniolls boil bciett uno mint-
ten sen gliidliben @eipinnern Die
ib0nIten @reiic. Soleenoe Serrcn
baben iid Inn ods idone 5cit icDr
beroicnt genodt: Sultis S6ul5c,
Scinrid Sobu Mortin Sung, Otto
8ieglcr, Seinrih 8olfer, Grnlt
syrunf, Sobn gleubaus, gowaro
gort6olme, GonroO GeeeL Gonrao
gcnner, 9luoolpG @obicbt, g8ilbelm
&litt, Seiurid 9Rap 9[uguit engel-
bad, Gnil &ieieipetter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
7rri Nnm6cn erplnOirrn.

Spreingficlo, Dlo., %. gu.
Ii. sSn Dem @ebdiioe ser nDlenoce
@nblii6ine Go.~ in aurora, Dlo., cr-
pIoOirten beutc 4loreen A llbr IS
Orei Bomber, poolrd oaS @ebduoc
bcihdoigt mo cine groBe gIn5a5l
3eitungert Die ipenige Wliniiten Dor.
Der gaorildt poroen iuaren III 9rano
geiebt pir0en. Gas 6elier fonnte
ibnpa eritidt tper6en. Die 3eitiing,
oeren 9lame nIbe Nlenacc" lit uno
ieoe @o6e eiunol erideint, lit anti
fatbolii6 mo ent6dlt oieie @o4e
pcribieoeue 9Irtifel lpelhc cipen
@operneitrs Ganoiontcu ieiner
G6ancen bcralibcn ioaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
g9ic SfieSrid Der @rOFe Dem 9ntter'
nuS Giermaugcl n66alf,

S,n oicicn SaqeL ga in Geltib.
lano Butter lmo Gier altBerorocutIid
fnapp geporoen iino, ia ielbit iiir
t6cure8 @elo oit niGt 81 befonmen
iino, leien mir nit 6eionoerem Sn'
terciie, mie Der oltc SriB oaS @nt'
ter ln0 Gierpro6Ieni 5u l0ien lildte.
Sir 0ie oomals i6nell auuablenoe
@cOolterlng gcrlins fonute OicMorf
@ronocn6urg icl6it uidt aeniiacno
S6Iadtoic6, Butter uto @icr lic-
fern; 8ic6 mlroc ans &olen Butter
aug SaCblen uuo SolItchi bc3ogcn.
Oanlit oaS @elo me9r I'M Sanoc
blieb, puroen Die 5bladlter bonn So.
nige ouIlnertiam geniadt, es iei fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

Iie portbeil6ait, penn tie 0aS WloIts
Oieb our1 glpfdlfer in @ommern an
Srt unoStellc cr6onoeln lieBen. Sol.
IGnoiic6e 6onliIien IieB ser 96nig
ditf Stoatstoiten fonmen Oamit Iie
sic @lildwirt6ibdft mebr un0 mc6r
einiii6rten lrno 6cfonnt ma1tcn. gluf
Dem IomGneuant &0nigSborit wtrs
Sc llnterridt ert6cilt; oil oen ,flr-
mdrfiiden Observation-Disclosures err
aing Die Gcrfii1lma Der Snitrlfteur
iolle Oen 2eiteu 5eigcn, ymie oie Sc
iGBe mo Nlaicbinen 3um 9utterma-
den bcicbaffen fem imo wie ioIhc
proper ge6alten wcr0en miiiien, in0
ipie sic Butter gclnuGt miro, SAB iie
ii6 6ii6i6 conieroirt unO oaB oie But
ter Die 8u Zen Speiien gebral6t
miro, iib beiicr bGlt imO ni6t 10
leiNt oeroirbt mie bic iebige; oaS
modt neil sic @utter nibt reinlid
genug olS0eipuiheu miro mo oie&e4
fdBe ino Nloidinen ilidt rc6t proper
debolteu lperoen." w
Pm oicicn ciuen 9eiIpicl Iic6t
mon pie SrieOrih scr WroBc bcl
ieinci groBortigen gcntii6lneen unt
oic innere SoloniiQtion oidJ 0te ge-
ringitcn alcinigfcitct nidt ouBer
9ldt lieB. GoB cr GrfoIg 6otte, be-
pciit Die E6atiade, ooB Sic, Morf
inuer Ieiihlu9Sid6iger ilt 0ar@ 9ut-
terliefernng pur0e;y int sSohrt si775
wluocn fir 257058 S1oler lid Sya9-
re 1850 oagegen uur nod fit 1dGr
600 96oler Butter in onS 2uno ein-
oeiii6rt 9le6nlid giuo es INIT Dem
Gictiuorft. 1850 lieB ser a9nig cinc
3dbhtug ser Sii6ner IN 0er &iirniarf
uorte6nlcn; iie ergab einen GeltanN
bon 324t75. lin Ben 9eOorf poll 5il
oeder iebltcn $4,000 5tiid 81
meinte ser olte Srib. n@oS min es
iaget weul ie0cr 9oltcr, ouf Oeni
Canoe 10 bis t2 Si6ncr me6r 6dIt?
IoS SlIttcr foitct oa ia nibt oieb
lno iiber0em fmocu sic Siibner i6r
6rcIIcn meiit in Dem Stro6 into
Dliit onf sen &6icu.~ er erlieb cill
Giuin6rpcr6ot iir frenioe @ier, luo-
oimb Der WlarttpreiS in Sic S506c
gin0. 9Q5 sic @}iuiiter nit i6ren @c-
ocnfen nicbt 5uriid6iclteM Der Sc
oori peroc iic9 nidt Oeden loiieuJ err
fldrtc i6nen scr a6nig: oGS lit mlr
Der Se6ler oeS Eddters lnO 9ouerS,
onB iic iic6 nibt Oorollf lcgcp A2
So6rc 6a6c id oaranf geor6eitet, mn
ioldcS cnl5liii0rcn @cnn oic Scrrcu
Nfiniilcr Gicr ciicn ipollcn 10 geben
lie iiD me6r @lii6c nit bic &om-
meru, ioIAes 3u beuirfeL 0as Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

,q(rbcit maht oas 2eben iauer"
oodtc Sic 9legerin @ioIa Senion bon
g1r. 1890, gaoro.9incent. Ctr. @iola
iit crit IL Sabre alt uno bat idon
@ieles ali oem @crb6ol5. Sie iudte
bcIianoig qlrbeit uuo fano iie aud,
ieoob mr. unt na1oem iie an9eiteat
mar, aiiten uuo aaiten 5u OnrHiu.
den uno nit etpaigcm gennOenern
0elb 3i perihipinoen. 90 iano iie
@cihditieuua an A. 0ldr3 Bel Ser
Gron @bIippine GouIion BON glr.
118, Siio.Gal6o1nitraBe, am a.
9pril bci Der 6rnu emma @arnes
bon 9lr. 1907, 8eit.Saratoga.Stro
am IL. sSlli bel Der Srau aate Goof-
icB bon gtr. 1926, g4cit.Qeriuaton.
@troBe, am 18. Sui bel Der 6ralt
2iID Tcpier bon Pr 1898. 8eit.
fSranfliniiraBe, am 30. Suli bel Ser
qrai 8lanhe 2conbaro lmo am 20.
eSuli Bel ser 8rau 6lorcnce NoDiton,
uno iiberaa fano iie bic @elotaidc
NIT benz notbigen aleiigcIo, mo IN
eincm mbepadten 9(uaenblid Der.
idmano iie reeelmdBie, bis oie g1e.
neiis tic aeitern erreidte. sic wur.
be ocrbaitct mo III Die iiiolpeilIide
@olBciitation cingelieiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
Siel uOn cincm gsaaen.

eyn Scr 6ront-, nabe 6orreitStr,
fieI aeItern glohnlittog Der 33 Sab.
re aIte esobn q. Cullen BON 9ir. Si2.
@reenmoimt 9lbe. bon ieinem gSa-
gen uno DraA oas liute @cin Ser
ner alma ibm eines Der 9idoer iiber
oos Iinfe @ib9eIent poourd oas.
ielbe itarf 3erquetidt ipuroe. Der
Merlcbie mnroe nod Dem WlercD pos
ipiial gebraht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
8nrad mad gsoreeitcr.

Icr 26 Sabre nlte Soiepb GbudoS
bon gir. COS, @eit.Soratogo.StrnBc
SET bier bon orn @ebeimpoIi8iiteiI
@ammersla uuo Gareb unter Der
qlniduIoigung, ongeblid einem
GAlairolIegen in g9orceiicr, 9loii.
1920 acitoblen 8u BabeiL berbaftet
moroen mar, muroe geltern BON gc-
teftiD gelnneB BON g8orceiter a6ges
bolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

Sri. W1orgaret giaoD, 20 Sabre alt,
Derinbte geiteru 9tbeno Inn 7 llbr
in Dem aoIt6auie Der 6roit gLnnie
Ebonpion bon g1r. 1O5 gSeit 8opple-
s5troBe, iid nit @os in Elm bci-
iercS Senieits 8ii bcf0rocrn. Sbr
@orboben pur0e ieOoA bon 6rat
glnuie Gboulpiou nod redt5eitig
bemerft welde SRI. 8aop bemuBtlos
in ibrem 8immer uuifaiio. 5ran
Gbonipion telepbonirte itleuuigit
Dem 9lrot Or. Smens bon 9lr. S37
g8cit. .SSopette-S StroBe uno nadocut
letterer Der Sel6itmoro-G Gon0ioatin
ole erite Siilfe ongeoeiben lieB, ipur-
&c iie in oos D3crcD SoipitnG aebracbt
Ger Goter Ser gRooo, welder in 99i-
lipSburg gt-Sy po6nt, muroc be-
nadri6tigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
6rau Niillcr bcitanO anf i6rcm
9lcdltc.

5rau Caroline v. Differ bon 9lr.
200, MISUNDERSTANDING, 6ielt ae-
ilern 9ladmittag oic iidotiic6cH QIr.
Better fir einiee StunOen aiIt inoem
iie oielclbeu onbon nb6ielt, oaS Eila'
iier Dor ibrem Saaic ali5ureiBen I'M
eS Der 9lcl5cit cntipredeno 81 Ders
an0ern. ga1oeui i6r bonn Gornann
oer itdoiiidc 9eiebl ge5eiat muroe,
berubgte iie iid mo lieB Die 9lrbei.
ter 0arani Ios 1aden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
Gum Slucitcu Nlalc aufacIdjoben.

9lep Yorf, 30. Suli. 9liAter
@uo pom Suprcme.@cricbt pcrfii9te
bete 9lbeno 3nm gpeiten @lale III
eincn Goac cincn 9lnfidub Der Siiis
ri1tlmg ocs 1nruiar6eitcrs G6arleS
3. 5iielow. Ger Ni6ter crlieB ei-
men @crihts6ciebl Der Sen Iiiirifts-
onmoIt bon Crleans+Goiriiu anweiit
am 23. sluaiIil Dor einem 9litbicr ocs
Snpreno-@eridts cjriin0e au5uac.
ben lparlm nidt 2tielow Elm neler
Pro5eB belpilligt tperoen ioQte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
WliIdlid o6acIaufeu.

@artcrSbur9 @ M.s8a0 ~.
Suli. llc6cr 100 Eerioncn bIieben
DoaitdnOig inDcrlebt ais $ Mn9gonS
eincs gaiiaaier 3uges Der 9altis
more & 06ios@iicnbabn bon st.
Souis nod Seem. 9orf iii Dem IunneI
nabc Cairo ia 9iitbie Golntp, unoc.
fd6r 35 YeiIcn oitIi1 bon bier, cnt.
gIeiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
9em0Iraten falren nadl NnrE.

Ier 0emofratiibe Club Scr 20.
@oro iabrt 6eute 01orscn nad Dorf,
4a. sir Gririidunaen imo Spei.
fen, ioruic llnter6oItimgen lit reidlid
Sorge getroeen woroen, 10 Dab iid
gliemauo iii langweilen braudt. Der
QInibrud eriolgt Morgens 8 ll6r NIT
ocm 3na Der Wlarplanb uno Fenns
iplpania. Giienba6n, glortb.qloe. uno
.StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
9nr einiaen IRnIle ne6ettrt.

@eitern Nlorgen ipuroen Ole iroi-
Iden lleberrcite Scr ,Sran SSobonna
.3eud. Satin oes @irt6irbafts Be-
iiBers aarl 3cud BON 9ar. 1901,
Siio. GarcpitraBe, 5u @ro6c setragen
uno alif Dem @ooolapn.5r .5rieo6oie
beigeiebt. sSn scr beiligen @rloier-
Stride fano cine Nequiem.D|eiie itott.
5rau 8cudJ mar nur orei gsoGen
franf uno muroe gang imerpartet
aus oieiem 2e6en a6geriifen. Gle
6intcrldBt auBcr ibrem @otteu Srn.
aarl 3eub, feds nod merma6iene
ainoer, BON oencn oas iiineite 3
Sabre lm0 6as dlteite 13 Sabrc alt
lit. sic mar Dor 35 sSa6ren in BAL
tiHore geboren.