davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-01

Respecting pay to employees who leave to attend
the naval military training camps. to those who
join the militia for service the field, our decision is
that they are entitled two weeks pay, and in add
hon. are entitled to pay the period of such vaca-
ton as under the rules of the Company they may be
regularly entitled 10.
Men leaving to serve in the field should be prom
ised that their positions viii be held open for them
upon their return whenever that may BE- or that they
will be gwen other positions carrying equal pay.
ALVAN MACAULEY. President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-01
3ked to pay the wages of the men at the front.
dSNou ~ Pdy NC WasCs OI NC IIltI al me ITOnl-
If aid Is necessary for the families of the men, it
should be given by the United States Govern
nent.

In this sound principle the Packard Company
most cordially agrees, but, nevertheless, under our
military SYSTEM In the present emergency, it feels
that ii must go as far as it can with propriety In
support of the patriotic men who have gone to the
front, and III cooperation with the War Depart
ment IN sparing men for truck drivers as we'll even
though the Company suffers seriously from the
lack of men to operate the factory.
PACKARD MOTOR CAR co.
By HENRY B. JOY, Chairman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-01

of The News justihes us in referring to some o
our contributions as follows:
Amount paid or to be paid men
enlisted in the National Guard 5 7,64428
Outfits for our men at the Mex
lean border ....-.--.. 10000
Salaries of employees at Platts-
burg camp (estimated) $50. 10000
Expenses of our men at Platts-
burg and return (estimated) J.. 10000
Estimated depreciation on ST.
500worth of specially equipped
trucks the use of which we
donated at Plattsburg. ......i: 100000
Salaries of ! ! men whose services
were donated to the Plattsburg
encampment for four months at
$96500 per month =. $4,000
Miscellaneous, including aid to
dependents of National Guards
men (estimated) ......... 100000
Total ...........S 3I ,004.28
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-01

From ON 9 GTSf, Of the To ALL Departments
AND Date June q. 1916
G Covering Employees
OuOeCt-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-01

In addition, when trouble IN Mexico seemed
imminent, our government required u.s. and we
gladly complied, to side-track all our orders and
work In process, so far as necessary to give govern
ment work absolutely instantaneous and preferred
attention AS result Of this, certain foreign ship
ments which we had ready were diverted to the
use of our own government, although our contract
covering these foreign shipments carries penalty
Of $500 per day, and our department managers
assert that the preference given our own govern
ment work delayed the filling OF these foreign or
ders ten days.
We have supplied, or will supply, the govern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-01

ment If crimes were committed. 'Se
do not palliate them We make no de-
fence of Huerta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-01

macy is an open book and the specifi-
cations may easily be had. II IS
record revealing professions belied- Tt
is dismal record to those who believe
nr-lla -s.--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-01

t-ess. and in giving her in every prac-
ticable way the benefits of our disin-
terested friendship. The conduct of
the administration has created diff
culties which We shall have to sur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-01

TEW YORK, Aug. Addressing
M throng which packed Carnegie
u nall. Charles Z Hughes. Repub-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-27

tcatr o. RUN" rruEWH7. u.. Ut t.u- Df it .uru com.
'Diors aud Bis nephhors. Win it ,e uc Of tr'lng 20 compete
ID thr ranges with his rich syndicate when Do ho'11 tho office OF
Governor and uaos Il 10 nrcvont i4 fellow cntle rnnchcrs from
getting iuruce under the law lie dd not wnnt those selections
to be made for me because by Withholding H. he could keep the
land ouor To hs own cattle"
Doubtioss Governor Mcdonald accounts the Mathews case a
hrllhrnt business victory for himself In the ovea OF other pooplr
he cuts O pretty contcnptible fpure-maknF wrr on women com
rottots through hs power rs Governor. For this business Ruler
material victory. too, he may mako his peace with his own con
sclonce and his own heart-which apparently s as hard az IN
lava he'd that lies y |r IL lands
And this man-McDonnld-is running for lieutenant governor
ON the Democratic ticket this year and is tn man who is orur
inr citizens that T.. G, dc Haca, Democratic candidate for Coz.
ornor, would be the same kind OF a Governor that have been
\ fine recommendation
Governor Mcdonald said he would give the etatc Of New MN.
ECO a "busnens administration" Yes, McDonalds cattle bush
''I'nl trntoni
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-27

PROCEEDINGS or TIE BOARD
or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
OF LINCOLN COUNTY, N. NJ.
Special session, October %, -16
Board met at nine o'clock a. NJ.
in special session.
Present: Hon. Melvin Franks,
Chairman.
r. A. Duran, Member.
w. II. Osborn, Deputy Clerk
A.. NJ. Vega, Deputy Sheriff
In the matter Of the issuance
of an election proclamation.
Board now adopts a resolution,
ordering that the Clerk Of the
Board, issue the following cleo
ton proclamation in conformity
with the Statutes.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-27
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

IN accordance with the statute in such
cnse made aud provided. we. the under.
signed County Commissioner. 'ithin and
for the county of Lincoln, state e Now
Mexico. herehy proclaim ma give public
natice of au election 10 be he i IN the
several precincts II the said county, on
tuesday. November 9Th. a. d 1916, the
object and purpose Il which i to clert
persons to the VARIOUS offices hereinafter
named.
The officers to be voted for, the names
Of the tarious candidates Tor each Of the
snid offices, as the same are on file In the
office Of the county clerk Of this county
aud the postoiice address Of each Of the
said candidates. where known, are as fol-
lows.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-27
hUW W. &. MCD0hALu vStu his HIGH POSITION
As GOVERNOR To CRUSH A SMALL COMPETITOR IN
The CATTLE RySiRtSS--kNJ WUMkN At THAT

CO. ct Executive Of New mest.o d.. charged by Lifelong keighhot
With utlisng official t.t-rto Well D IN Ruin Her Little Enter
price, Trat Hs LiVo-tett syndicate Mlght Wax tstter--A
srcNy Tale, Indeed!
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-27
For Presidential Electors:

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.;
Felix Garcia, Lunberton, n. NJ,
in. Upton, Deming,
Jos. q. Chavez, Las Lunas,
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES:
HI. Hammond. Clayton, n. NJ
G. l. Hill, Las Cruces,
Juan Or III, Galis.e
PROHIBITION CANDIDATES:
Lester Sande, East / as Vegas. n NJ
y. e. Roberton, Dcming,
W. +. Ogilvie. Roswell.
SOCIALIST CANDIDATES:
McB. Smith, no p%ostoitce address,
T.. Smith, "
I'm N. Crlsp. - "
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-27
For United States Senator:

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE;
A A. Jones East Las Vegas, \. NJ.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE;
Prank A. Hubbell Albuquerque, y NJ.
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE;
W T.. Motcalf, Pc. address not given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-19

time"
you are going back alone?"
Delight cried.
II don't see any army here to
escort me-"
s"Rupert, | am going with you.
No, do not refuse. You have no
right to refuse Danilo Lesendra
that chance; the only chace he
has until Count Balsic comes
home. We cannot fight with
Michael, but l can give him all
he hoped to gain from his cousin.
in money. l will buy Danilos life
of him."
The commercial simplicity of
the plan appealed to the ultra
modern Rupert.
"Will you wait for me in the
courtyard" Delight asked.
"1'll be there said Rupert.
The sound of the motor-horn
below soon warned Delight that
Rupert had completed his prep
arations and waited in consum-
ing anxiety and haste. She caught
Irenya in her arms, kissing her in
sisterhood.
TELL Lord Stefan everything,
if he comes" she urged.
Rupert was in his car, ready to
start. He swung the girl into the
seat beside him, looked once at
the balcony where Irenya leaned,
and the automobile leaped for
ward.
Concluded i'm Our Next Issue. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-19
CHAPTER XII.
Count BaIsic's Wife.

When morning came, Delight
would have told Stefan of Mich
aels visit. Torn by conflicting
emotions, she would have an
nounced Michael's intention of
leaving the country and asked
permission herself to go to her
aunt and uncle in New York. But
Stefan during the night had rid
den into the mountains.
AS Delight leaned from her
balcony, seeking to trace the
course Stefan Balsic and his men
had taken, a shining automobile
flashed down the mountain road.
Rupert was driving as he had
never driven on track or course,
as he might never drive again.
When the motor was near
enough to be heard, Irsnya ran
to join her mistress at the win
dow.
When Count Stefan returns,
Irenya, I shall ask Mr.. Rupert to
take me back to America" said
Delight.
1renya caught her hand, press
ing IL to heart and lips.
you will not stay away too
long? I shall griewe from my
heart, Countess Delioe! Do not
stay too long; not too long"
SUPPOSE I stayed forever?"
How could that be, since the
Il ,xno - 49,. yn.-X x,<,taw kx.nl,anA 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-19
By Eleanor Ingraham
Next Week: III
Nothing But the
Truth" g.
D. ILL.,
By Frederick Isha1n,

CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)
The moon sank while they
drove. Dawn was at hand when
they reached the village. UP to
the door of Michael Balsic's house
the car rolled. and stopped.
A girl In dingy finery met the
two men at the door and ushered
them into an untidy room.
Good morning, Mr.. Rupert and
cousin" greeted a light voice.
you are early, but welcome"
Michael Balsic had entered
from the other side and stood
smiling at them in the doorway.
More trickery, Michael?" Les
endra questioned.
why, perhaps returned his
kinsman. But you wrong me, in
deed you wrong me, cousin!
am here to sell the letters you
desire, as agreed; only, take
charge of the bargaining myself
instead of leaving it to my good
josef"
What is your price?"
There was a pause. Michael
studied his adversary and Rupert
looked at the two.
You would not pay it, yet,
cousin" said Michael softly. MY
price Information. l want to
know where Stefan Balsic has set
his snares. A few sentences,
cousin, five minutes speech of
which no one will ever hear
and you may carry your vindica-
tion home to Stefan"
Lesendra regarded the other
with wonder rather than wrath or
disappointment.
Have you gone mad?" he
asked. Has much plotting made
you dull, Michael, that you have
brought me across the mountains
to answer thie?" y
Not so fast, cousin. said you
would not buy-yet.
Nor ever"
Not after a few hours with
JOSEF"
Lesendra's blue-black eyes
glinted naked danger. His an
swer was a movement which Mich
ael countered by snatching open
the door beside him. AS If at pre-
arranged signal, a stream of men
poured in at each of the room s
three entrances and hurled them
selves upon the visitors.
Rupert went down first, fight
ing like cat with men who re-
fused to injure him, overpowered
by sheer weight and strength.
Lesendra fired twice, then the
gaudily dressed girl stole behind
him and struck like a man, With
decanter seized from the table.
Straight forward, the officer
pitched and lay at the feet of his
enemies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-19
CHAPTER XII.

Delight awoke very late next
morning. Irenya came in, carly
ing the chocolate they always
drank together. Her blue eyes
were alight with the importance
of one bringing news.
Countess Delice, imagine that
Mr.. Rupert went away in the au-
tomobile last night while all
slept"
The day was very long. Delight
spent it on her balcony, watching
for the return of the automobile.
But the afternoon shadows crept
down the mountains, and brought
no Rupert to the castles gates.
Delight welcomed the dinner
hour.
1t was very pleasant to linger
through the meal with Stefan,
very pleasant to find this relief
from the days solitude.
When coffee was served De-
light glanced at Stefan's silver
goblet and shivered.
81 wonder you can drink from
it." she exclaimed.
Il will tell you the story of'the
silver cup" Count Balsic offered.
Centuries ago, madame, when
this land gave birth to the great
Servian tsar Stefan Dushan, the
family of Balsic ruled 1t. Their
government stretched far into
Herzegovina, so that modern Mon
tenegro is but small portion OF
the old. Do you know the great
dream that made Stefan Dushan
great, and that he brought near
accomplishment? He dreamed oil
a huge Servian empire, formed oil
our united Balkan countries and
snatching Constantinople from
! the Moselms for our capital
There was one of the Balsics who
had dreamed with Dushan, lived
and loved and fought with him
in that magnificent failure, and
died on the scarlet field of Kos
sovo. The tsar loved this COM
rade no less than he was loved
the legend tells; and In his days
of power once presented him with
the silver cup from which the two
visionaries had pledged faith to
the vision.
When rule in stamboul
give me back this cup and de.
mand of me what you will, said
Stefan Dushan.
"Of prince and noble, the, noble
died first. The claim was never
made, but the cup was guarded
In the Venetian wars the Balsit
family shrank to one branch; In
the long warfare with the Turks
wealth vanished and possessions
were lost, but Stefan Du4hani
cup was kept. From eldest sor
to eldest son 1t has descended, to
end here" Ri
THAT would have been aEwon
derful power in Europe, all thees
centuries-the power of United
Servian empire instead of the
Turkish influence" venturep De
light: 81 am sorry the dream
died" e
1T is not dead" asserted Ste
fan Balsic quietly.
Il "Not--dead y
mo. Take Servian in its full
meaning, Serb, and in each coun.
try of that race you will find
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-19

our people or our church. The
wicked Turks do so.
Il might have it done in my
own country"
"You might do so, Countess
Delice; certainly | cannot speak
of those countries which | do not
know. But that would not con-
Germ Lord Stefan, who is Chris
tian."
The automobile was at the cas-
tie now. Rupert was flinging him
self out of the machine. Delight
neither needed nor cared. Her
hand above her heart, she gazed
at Irenya, whose blonde prettiness
had assumed madonna-like
gravity OF rebuke.
you mean that if I am d.
vorced from Count Balsic, he will
not be set free?"
"How could he be set free from
his promise before the good God,
Countess Delice? That is a folly
to imagine. Certainly he will be
your husband while you live"
The pitilessness of it! Stefan
Balsic, having taken her to serve
his king, had himself accepted the
after-burden and penalty. He
would give back to her the free
dom justly hers, while he lived
bound to her shadow; wifeless,
childless, the name he so valued
carried on only through the dis
honorable, unworthy Michael.
II will not CO." she heard her
own voice saying aloud. II will
stay here"
The knock on the door was i'm
perative, loud to rudeness. Iren-
va moved forward, then fell back
as Rupert strobe into the room
without ceremony or excuse.
IL amt paying calls" he snap
ped. And I've got to talk to
some one who'll get what say.
They tell me, as | make 1t, the
chief of this outfit Is away? l
want enough real men, gun-men,
to go back with me and clean out
Michael Balsic's bungalow"
'Why?" asked Delight. Rupert,
what has happened? You have
been there?"
IL guess there amt any special
need for detailed extra editions.
l want men to go get Lesendra
out while he's alive, and to lynch
a thing that needs killing called
Josef. l amt including his cou-
sin, because Lesendra's entitled
to kill him"
"Danilo?" Delight gasped. HE
is hurt?"
Its worse than that sounds.
No; he's not dead. just the victim
of third degree" as the girl
blanched. II guess I've been
pretty near wishing he was, once
or twice. There amt time to talk.
l put over trick that got me out
of that place while Michael was
busy somewhere else, and I left
Lesendra there to come after help.
Do l get it?"
But why should Michael have
done what you say?"
| 10 MAKE LeSeuuTa Cdlk! Les
endra has been down into hell
and back again rather than give
Michael any of Count Balsic's pri-
vats plans to sell to Austria.
Josef gave up trying to make him
talk, at Q O'Clock last night;
ain't-supposing you know Josef
we'll enough to know what that
means, but II Lesendra's got any
yellow streak In him, they're
solid gold. I'm going. Give me
ell the men here, and I'll be start
ing"
There are none, excelllency,'
volunteered Irsnya, none to make
war on that village. They went
with Lord Stefan. But there
could be q letter sent to the CON-
lmander at Podgoritza, asking for
his soldiers"
Send some one with 1t, on q
chance" Rupert said. II amt
denying I think 1t won't be In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-19
ON SALE TOMORROW

Nor are they Dollar Waists as this expression
is ordinarily understood, but Waists which WI
alone in this city can sell for just $1.00.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-19
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

. y @ y 9 o . q . 800 . 90
. WHAT PRODUCERS GET =
3 q . . q . . Q . q . O Q q . o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-19
UndermuSlins
Special Csc

D EAUTIFUL Muslin Gowns
- and Petticoats. made of
dainty sheer materials, both
lingerie clou, nni crcpes, AMI
daintily trimmed with laces
and embroideries; specially re-
duced Saturday at, Or
Third Eluor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-19
Travelling Bag
Special SIS

- ENUINE LEATHER TRAY
~ FLING BAG: some are
cOwhide, some other feathers;
10, IL and 1S-inch sizes;
leather lined: leather covered
Crane: have three pockets;
ono of the biggest Travelling
Bag values that ever came to
our notice; reduced CE m
Saturday to ... 3JsOU
Broadway Floor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20
lArnnbcinenthnma. .Nlnrff.

Gle y@rop Sort an0 Seal 50"
bat 10 9auiteaen bic ibrer 9lnlage
al Der @uilforo.9lpenuc ongren3eiL
anigcfarit, lmo lit Oamit oos @e-
riidt DerbunOen. oaB Der 9(utomobil-
6obrifont SenrD 6oro Snterciie fir
0icic 9Iuloge bat, Inn bier cine 3neig-
iobrif 5ll erridtcn. Gur1 Die @r.
pcr6img oieier IL @rmoitiide bat
oie @eicQidoit 0ns lcete m6euobnte
2ono in oieiem @epicrt an iih ge-
bro6t. 0ic 6irma Gaug6v, Seorn
& &c., Die Die Sort Gromn uno
Sea lGo." BEL friiberen @eihditcn
pertrat billie iid oiesbe5iiglicb uno
aud oes 6orO.@eriidtcs balber IN
SApcigen.
Serr So6n @ulDer bat 40 iDeiterc
gatltelen in 8rooflDn @orf, fpeldcr
81 gouitellen par5eIlirt it, DerfaiIft.
Sm @an5en bat Serr Gulber iebt 800
9oiipar5ellen oerfauit, oeren &c.
iommt5abl iiber 1000 iinO.
s. 8. 9inten BOT an @iaiam s..
&obinion Deri6ieoene 9lder 2anO
berfouft, Die Dem Ao6inion-@rlno-
itiid in @reen Spring goGep on-
ercn5en. 3. g. Sglebart & SO. nur.
0cn ais W1ufIer angeoeben.
Mortin s. 3abeD 6at oos Wliet6s-
@runOltiid g}r. 3S0S, Heiiterstopn-
9iooO bon SameS 9. glepbolo &C.
falit.
Ius Oreiitodige @e6Giloe gtr.1630,
Gii-giOOle.5traBc, ipuroe Our6 ocn
y&eaItp Mort" fir Srn. imO 3roll
Sobn q. Cori6 ocrfauit.
sgei'm @e61itOe- Snipeftor reibtc
Somes 81. 4aec Ole Bldne fir fiini
5weiiiodige @o6nbduier, ole on Der
SiiOof-gdc Scr gaamont- uno ggino.
ior.2loenue crridtct pcroen io1en,
ein.
Sie 6lrllld Tellilaro AZ 70. per-
faufte in Der lcbten @ode in Mi0ole-
borough, Dem alten Sopepea.2auo,
Eor5cllen im @crtbe bon $4,000.
Gle s. j. 0orman So. bat 5uidb-
lid i6rcs @igentbmns, 9ir. 526. o.
Goluerts 5troBe, oas SouS g}r. 52S,
GoIocrt- -StroBe, BON Wli6oeI @rifiin
ourcb oic Sirmo 4icrre 6. @ugan &
ylep6eiU gcfauit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20
gSrienNridt.

0ic 9lep yorfer 9orie muroe geiiern
Ytorf Ourd bic mcrifaniide 81
tuotion betroficn. &reiie fie.
len in ser -@rnppc.
SPECIALIZATION tparen icitcr.
goltimorer 9oric etipas rubiger,
a6cr Itart. g9ertbpopierc felt.
Die 9lep Jorfer @orie croiinctc
acItern III 9lnbctro6t Der meritoni-
ldci Situation init cincr 9terpoiitdt,
mic Iic felt langcr 3eit nibt 6eobadl.
tet murOe. Sn ser 5meiten StllOc
OcS Nlorftes puroen oic 2iqlIioirun'
gen uuter groBcr 9lftioitat betricbcn
trobocm pcr9eblid pcriiid6t wnrOc,
Ocm 6aIlen giubalt 81 gebictcn.
Nlcritoner iparen Die ibm6hlten
Nlomcntc ocs Nlorftes. Mericon 3e.
trolcilm ficl auf $685. imo n9lmert.
con SmeIting" oui 9412. Butte &
superior" fielen 5uiammen I'M 5$s
uuf 70, r9lmcricon 3inc" 31s auf
1875, uno purOcn 9iidadnae bon
ii6cr 2 Gunfte in 9upfer.glusgobeu
bernertt.
oSnouitriol gllcobol" iicl auf
t541b, ,9(mericon Beet Sugar" nuf
S912 mo oSntGrnational glidcl. "
bas ON Samitag nit 4718 idloB,
Oerfauite nit 4512.
0eri6ieocnc Spe5ialit1tcn marct
81 9eginn oes NSorfteS ihwah, bod
crbolten iid oieic glusgoben wieoer.
g(m ipaten &ormittag mar Der
SonOel iebr ril6ig, poonrb oie'Ereis-
6clpeglrngen nod obcn 5lnabmen.
9lm Nndmittag notirten Die 9lns-
goben iuicoer nod inten, uno wuroen
8crlitItc bon bis 3 |amfte pcr-
uerft. Wlotor-9(uSgoben fielcn bon
3 bis a Bunftc lmo bertaufte oOle.
rican @etrolcum" nutcr @ori. Iic
8crlritc in alipicr. imO @iieubabn.
9luseobcn bepegten iib 8wiihen 1
unO 9 Elnlttc.
galtimorer BorIe.
Gic mcrifoniidc Situntion fonntC
oie Sn6ober bon SefuritGtcn aiif Der
! biciigeu goric niht oiiiregen. EiC
Situotion piroe lebbait 6eiprohen
Oob lag fein @runO Dor, Ocn 0lorfi
81 bcunrubigcn.
Ger lofaIc Wlorft 5eigte geiteru
cine fortgeiebtc StGrfe, ipenu CT
alid ctwas bcgren5t mar. Ter San
Del uideltc lid bauptiddIid in oer
Sel9ruppen al. Gin itarfcr 9ln.
fauf febItc imo ole Yrciic idpani.
men fir einige 3cit, erboItcn iid
ober balO wicocr 5u i6rem SoHlt
ItonO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20
Spctme fir 2ebcnSscit.

pclmc fir SebcnS5cit.
8neiIi1diq, fcben 3mmer, 8eranons8ront,
uuf Die Wiiuuie MODERN.
NpMcltenb sGtrnhc
(n0be 6ariorosNonb).
WcbCn ,,GltfiDn Enrt"
G66ne GiraBcn uno geisnoc Gage. 6encrs
Iid6ere. neriidrfe 8cion oSfiimeneie" mil mos
berncm GdSoien, mooerner Aodiiiie, emntlllrs
tenn gIusgub nit Trorierett; cleiirii6em 8d6er
fit ben Gonimer. uiio iii nit oct @entralDets
5ung btdD 0cibwaiier6a0inior berbunoeIi.
sol Bot &rabi3uuit, inliidre slbidllfdnHe. Wldn
follte oice Nduier inipi5iren, ou Ite Diele, bier
ntcbt penunnte Wcnerungen enibnlieH.
Wian nebme pdriorosglbenue @lefiriide nDrD'
lid big sur 0omeitedos sSnnbe
she Gbiparb z. Gallagher Mealih Co.,
N1uunterHebnier
0iO-92O Wlumcn Uullbin6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20
SsrIanat- Mauuer unO auabsn.

@crInnat:
Gin Bidder ais quite diucte 0ano. 5n mel
ben Nr GOO, SiO-StrcepersS Strahe.
lNmnl20-2ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20

Wturrell'S &c Itament.
Sn @oiienseridt murOe geItern
Oas EeItoment oeS peritorbenen Ga.
pitdns 6reoerid @iIliom SouiiIton
Y}urrca cinsereiHt Der am 8. SUM
III lciner g9obnung, Olr. 14t9,
@utop 8loce, itorb. ,Das @elammt-
Gigentbum miro nod Dem EoOe iei-
ner Mittpe, Srau Wiorp Gottmot
Wlurren, eleiAmdBig inter Die Sin.
Der pertbeiIt. 5rau W8iirreG, pelhe
oIS Teltoments. .@oaitrederin obne
@iirgidaft ernannt it, bat Oen glieB.
broud oes @igentbums uno muB OclI
&inoern Elm Seim gebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20
DIX Nnrdii[6rr ncraiftct.

Der 24.i6brige @isfiibrmonu
Gborlcs Soiman bon gir. SIT, SiiO-
Gnit-9lpcnuc, Gonton nobm eeitcrn
9lacbmittog eegen 123 llbr Orai
Gucdiil6er. Eoblctten 9ls Ct nnd
Gem Gisfeaer 5uriidfebrte, tbeiIte CT
ieineu 0elfer OieS nit. Die iofort
bcuohridtiotr @oIi8ci oes oitIihcr
Ciirifts 6rodtc i9u nod OcnI p@ler'