davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31
The Office for the Man

The army reorganization bill S 1t was agreed to in conference was bad enough but it was framed by Chairman Hay of the house military committee whose name it bears t infinitely worse 1t turns out that it contains disgraceful provision inserted at the instance of Mir Hay that should damn that statesman forever because littleness the Darrowness and the small cunning that inspired it.
 This is the provisions "Of the vacancies created In the judge advocate generals department by this act, one such vacancy, below the grade of major shall be filled by the appointment 4 person from civil life not less than 45 more than 50 years of age. who shall have been for than ten years a judge of the supreme of the Philippine Islands shall have served for two years as a captain of the regular or volunteer army and shall proficient in the Spanish language and laws"
 The casual reader may nothing wrong in the peculiar qualifications herein prescribed One DOS sessins them would undoubtedly fit so far as they coud fit him for the office for which they are pre- scribed But one might wonder, not at the aualifica- uons but at the limitations. For instance why the narrow age limitation? Why the civil life specified tion Why should military service in certain grade and no other, higher lower, be specified? Why should proficiency in the Spanish language and laws be made requisite? And why should the vacancy
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31
THOROUGHBRED
 DAIRY STOCKS
Large Shipment of Regis tered Holsteins Reveals Wealth of Dairy Industry In Valley Possible Under Advanced Methods

There has just been made a ship the valley, consisting of three-year old COWS and some choice heifers. This big shipment includes some of the finest breeding and heavy milk producing strains in existence. It was made by the local dealers who are thoroughly convinced that the Salt River valley is one of the most fav- Ored places in the United States for the production and development of fine dairy cattle
 This is further proven by the won derfully increasing production Of but ter per COW. Shippers have been hunting the country over for the best COWS that could be obtained and it is said that today there is here d class of as high grade cattle as any coun- try can boast of. There are in Salt
 River valley 8 number Of breeders with fine herds of registered stocks. and the improvement in conditions will continue until this will be the greatest dairy country in the world. It is said that Maricopa county now i has 16,060 dairy cows, averaging SS per month each.
 It is maintained that the valley will safely carry I60, 900 dairy COWS. The production per month of this number would give money distribu-
 tion in the valley of at least sS,000 900 1 per month. This of course will give the local creameries and condenSine [ plants sufficient volume to main , tain sales organization large enough i to insure the best markets and re- ] sulting better prices.
 1 The creameries now operating in 1 Salt River valley are splendidiy
 equipped and X credit to the state 1 They rave up tO the minute equip
 ment and develop their facilities just
 q little in advance of the production of the valley. II is generally believed ] that sanitary conditions will be rapid ! ly improved and before long all dairS cattle will be given fresh pumped water instead of ditch" water. Tn, Southwestern Live Stock Exchange i; one of the shippers that has combe(
 the best and oldest districts in th' : United States of registered Holsteini
 and the shipment now received is il
 their judgment the type best suited l.
 this valley.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31

today charged with larceny after trust Attorneys for the state announced that they expect to prove not only that Innes appropriated $3,7OO belonging 10 Mrs. Dennis. but murdered the two women.
 Mrs. Innes, who was indicted and tried jointly with her husband on the murder charge, also is a defendant in the larceny after trust proceedings The court said today that they must he tried separately. Hire little salesman at The Re nllhlican office
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31
M. [. CONFERENCE
 SESSIONS CLOSE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

lRepilDlcan H. v. CcdSeo WHcJ
 SARATOGA SPRINGS, May 30-The sessions of the twenty y-seventh gen. eral conference of the Methodist Epis- copal church held here during the las' four weeks. were concluded.
 The board of bishops made public conference assisT ments including the following:
 Bishop Adna W. Leonard, Nevada Mission. Sparks. Nev. Aug. 31; Pacific Chinese Mission. San Francisco. Sept r: Pacific Japanese Mission, Santa Cruz, Calf. Sept. II; California Sant". Cruz, Sept. IS. Bishop William O. Shepard. Colorado Sterling. Colo, August 90; Wyoming State. Douglas, Wyo., Sept 6; Ukiah Mission, Sept. !; New Mexico, Fl Paso Tex. Sept. 2S. De Ridner. La. Nov. T.. Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell, West Grant, Denver, Colo. Sent (. Upper Iowa. Waterloo, Iowa, Sept. 20: Mexico conference Mexico Southwestern Swedish. Scan aia Kansas. August A.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31
FAIR TAGCERS MET
 WITH OPEN HEARTS
Liberal Response Meets Young Women Who Raise Large Fund for
 Silver Service

One hundred and eighty eight dol lars and fifty-five cents. was the sum total realized yesterday by the young ladies Of Phoenix, selling tags for the benefit of the silver service for the bat tleship Arizona fund.
 Taking into consideration the short :ime available for the sale of the tags, the amount collected is nothing less tran remarkable. Just prior to the forming of the Memorial Day Parade and during its passage through the streets there was large crowd down town. The young ladies. took advant- age of their opportunity with ven Sednance No one was passed up, and practically everyone came across with sums varying from ten cents to ten dollars. Miss Tina Brown, sold the most tags her receipts for the days transactions being s49.7j. Tn fact she displayed such a gift for salesmanshir that when it became known that she had raked in SC much cash she was the recipient of any number of con gratulations.
 Miss Sophia Robbins got the highest donation for q single tag, s10.00. Although the sum raised yesterday, , will aid considerably in making up Phoenix share of the money to be paid 1 for the silver service, another tag day l will be held on the Fourth of July, when a more extensive canvass will be | held
 The city yesterday was divided into q rir ,,, ol. 1 ing managers and assistants: | First Ward. Mrs. E. B. O'Neill. man. ager and D.. Rosa Goodrich Boido. as 1 siStart. Second ward: Mrs. l. H. Will | Hams, manager, and Mrs. Henry Bas- witz, assistant. Third ward: Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander. manager and Mrs. B E. Marks, assistant. Fourth ward: Miss l Cortelia Brown, manager and Mrs J. D. Henderson, assistant.
 The selling committee: Misses Dor 1 othy Warner Beth Thomas. Pauline
 Shaw. lnogene Bellas, Winifred Clark,
 Tina Brown. Dora Palmer. Crissie Tem
 pie. Ruth Palmer, Catherine Sabra
 Eleanor Hulett. Mary McDermott. Gla
 dvs Kelly. Ruth Goldberg, Bernice
 Hooker, Lucille West, Lucille Grable
 Stora Cuff Nellie Temple. Bernict
 Shackleford, Mary Hulett. Angela Mar
 shell. Alkaline Plath Helen Plath, Fernt
 Johnson, Edith Norton, Mary Aiken
 Ida May Golze, Bertha Hughes, Rutl
 Behn. Laura Clark, May Coggins, Dori, Feelings, Marguerite Clark, Sofia Rob
 bins. Naomi Reed, Mildred Reed. Snow l Conrad, Emaline Porterie, Marian
 Halderman, Mary Sloan, Helen Shel l don. Alta Lewis. Mary Louise Pinne,
 and Mrs. Hortense Towne
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31
The Thrifty Mir. kitchin

Majority Leader Claude Kitchn of the house of representatives the proese of Mir Bryan, it trans pires has commercial soul. He has offered in the course of the last year many arguments against pre- paredness and especially against greater navy. They all related in way another to the lack of necessity preparedness which Mir. Ktchin says he thinks is the propaganda of "hysteria and jnaosm."
 Now, Mir Kitchin announces that he will support the naval bill though he thinks it's passage this time is economic mistake. This is good time to build battleshps cruisers and other vessels. The prices of materials and labor high; they will he lower after the Mir Kitchn would have the country patronize the naval bargain counter; wait for special sales day buy materials, and the money thus saved by judicious buying could be prof itably employed in rendering Squaw Creek navigabe and making other internal Improvements of like character. Perhaps MT Kitchin foresees that the war will leave European nations impoverished to such extent that they will be forced dispose of their warships greatly reduced prices.
 The trouble with Mir. Kitchin's thrifty scheme is that have to have warships when need them and have make arrangements for them before hand They be built over night Perhaps materials will be cheaper after the but very after. For long period the work of recon struction in Europe will demand, greatly in excess or the present demand for just such materials into the construction of war craft steel iron copper, etc. that prices will probably be higher than they now.
 Also il is after the which may end any day that We will need stronger navy. We do i'm mediately need it and may need it long the war lasts but many thoughtful that will need it very peace Is restored in Europe perhaps before could complete ships whose Struction might be begun at once
 There things require which We must obtain regardless of present future market conditions. If a man needs gun he needs it he cannot wait possible reduction in the prices of firearms. If he requires an operation for appen- dcitis he cannot wait until surgeons become reasonable in their charges such operations.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31
LOST

The late Gilman Marston. of New Hampshire, was arguing a complicated case and looked up au- thorities back to Julius Caesar. At the end of an hour and half in the most intricate part of his plea he pained what looked like inatten- ton It was as he had feared. The judge unable to appreciate the nice points of his argument.
 Your Honor" he said 'I beg your pardon; but do you follow me-
 "I have far" answered the judge, shifting wearly about in his chair, but I'll say frankly that if l thought could find my way back, I'd quit right here.'--Christian Register
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31

The Bulgarians may reply M Nenizos' hot complaint Of their violation of Greek neutrality by pointing to the occupation of Saonk by the allies They may offer the same excuse for the inva sion of Macedonia-mitary necessity which has GOV cred in the present multitude of crimes against ueutras.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31
INNES ON TRIAL
IReprbIican A. D. Leased Wirel

ATLANTA, May 30.-Vivtor E. Innes, the Oregon lawyer acquitted several ago in Texas on charges of Beatrice Mems and Eloise Nelns Dennis. was placed on trial here
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31

call for a second company came and the women again asked his assistance he again gladly responded and said he would make one for himself also. which he did and went with his company to the front. MT Gang h
 been in Arizona since 1874.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31
TO TOW BARGE ACROSS OCEAN
 Republican A. D. Leased Wire1

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May BOA venture without precedent in the his tory of transatlantic trade shippinc men say, will be undertaken. tomorrow by American steamer Charles F. Mayor when she leaves Hampton Roads for Havre with q sugar laden barge in tow.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31

In the contest in the field of writing it is nip and tuck between President Wilson and Mister Car ranza. The president has the advantage of being able to manipulate typewriter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-31
SERA NOMBRADO NUEyO MINIS
TRIO DE HACIENDA CA
RRANClSTA

MENICO. D. f.. 0cVuore 27.-Si-
gue tomaudo cuerpo cl rimor * rue
M sito deSignado para dcsemgvha.
q cargo dc Embajador de Mckee 81
los EStaaoS UuidoS. .iyeDc,-,:o
Luis Cabrera
Sc citan los nombrcs De los sa.o.v.
Rafael Nie-o. Alberto }. Pam y NJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-31
Ia candid&iura del curUHcI Pc
dro Chapa.

Pedro C,rapa lu" "ie-id" po" l.
.a"ranci>ta~ d. Matamor"- blYtiia-
go a 'n"-re>o '.on>tltuy'ui". Per-"
"~"-':i,r qu, Chapa rcnuncid 81 cali
dii''Hra Ill" d'5 "u'"> Il" que .">'"-
"'n N""!ittd;N" "a 't"rr'o''--
r. torourl ayiadcr vino a Na.a-
mor,> io>i. - capital J.. Ia Repu-
us.,a ' ;ranai" 1ouazm~n,r para 'on
>.-Iir Jur - ..j..n Na.u~rn .l-l2-
"a III taudilojuru n Crn-rr>" C'i--
ifsGyrntr Dor 81 di>lri;u H. Na.amu-
~o-. Eo Tue a. FIN con>i=uiI. jo-ga0-
,3o Sc r~ja man"~a irn"r a-"=ura@2
81 .rjunro. pue> - ""t"r.'j" 'iun "a
ofi"ial y adHmi- ii" 1T" " "i'h''
rr.r tom" part 'n la ~"..r""n"~.
:" fua Chapa 4 IA capita. m"N.-
.,"s"a -flr" 'i'' 'UIr >aul"la ~i"ij'jtH-
.-: ir'r" QUEEN >abH P"" III" Tal'-
H'-. % ,i>Pnra Il" NJ. 'uH'rr"n ~
~"ira.a,.v' a. "i"cri"n"> ,~','-"ati"
al p'f'~l'I'Ii. tie tiub Nd'h'I"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
Brief Breezes

I hope all had nice egg roasts
and enjoyed Easter
A number of relatives and
friends gave Mrs. Will Hargis a
surprise dinner Sunday, it being
her birthday anniversary.
John Shimbles and wife cele-
brated their 4Otk wedding ami.
versary Sunday
John Dudley's of near New
Grove visited here Sunday
ROREIE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
Happy Hollow

Preaching at Pleasant Ridge
every 4th Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. G. N. Findiry, Pastor. Sing
ing every Sunday night, Charley
Findley and Reed Johnson, lead.
ers. KITTY
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
Olathe and Prairie Hollow

Church at Prairie Hollow every
first Saturday and Sunday; Sun
day School every Sunday; Chris
tian Endcavor every Sunday eve.
nlng; everybody welcome.
RUBY
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
The Mirror is authorized to
THOMAS j.. ATKINS
OF St, Louis a. a candidate Tor United
States Senator from Missouri, subject to
the will OF the Republican voters at the
August primary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching services every second
and fourth Sundays
Rev. J. M. England, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
9:45 a. m. w. B. Fullington, Supt.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
Personal Paragraphs

y. j. Craig Was in Seymour
last week.
Frank King is visiting in
Springfield.
clyde Tnrner was in Spring
field Monday.
Elmer Strong was in Spring
field Tuesday
Dr.. f. n, Riley was in Spring,
field Tuesday.
Roy Curtis Of Hartville was
here yesterday.
C.H Brazeal olSpringtieid was
here last week
l. l. alderman took pictures in
Macomh yesterday.
Il Il Riley of Joplin spent Eas-
ter with home folks here.
Rev, !. NJ. England and wife
were in Seymour this week.
j. H. Simmons have returned
b Their home in Tulsa, Okla
Roy Hays of Ava was h>re
Monday enroute to Oklahoma.
Henry DrthIrf>en left last
week for Loavenworjh. kanS.
w. c. MyCan>e spent Easter
with } G. Freeman aud family.
J. \. Edwards has been on his
Douglas county farm this week.
l.. Loa,hyrmtn was doing pho.
tcgraphjc work in Furdland last
week,
Miss Blanche Rurney was
home from Springfield during
the week.
VI ~ ~ .l
Saturday.
60
20 Springfield.
-, "'''
''','H '>'"'' "rF''
'"'H' "'o" ""'''" "'' ~
=" ~
MISS r'oh' n'Pl''e "'' GUN
Gay ''eh'''s '"' Hpr''l|"''o W
w. ''A' "N'H N'S''e" ms pau
''h'H near yam '''S week HIS
'ho''''r Has o'e'' q'''e SIGN
Jud D"etS OF Oklahoma City
Fl9l''" MS 'l"'''er' MIS- hl'%a'
"''l' D'et7' ""'''iS t''e NeeN'
Mrs. &. w. Miller G'addened
the hearts OF several OF the child
rem Sunday morning BY an LAS
ter 'SS num-
M,k" smith OF HartNlli" was
here yesterday tn meet ms VIE,
WhH r"'"rn.Cl last nI4ht from a
visit at Hranson.
Tie Howard Wade kimsey
Concert l'atty-M Mansfield Opera
Hou>" Tuesday. May :, he
served seats, Doc. See All. Adv
Tl,o~ shelton Of Ava was here
Monday, accompanied by his
brother in law, W. ". Turner,
whom he WAS taking IT, the state
hospital at Nevada
w . RpynO,d, and wife and
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27

FOR ASSESSOR
The Mirror is authorized to announce
BEN +. HUDSON
OF Union Township as a candidate for
Assessor Of Wright County, subject to
the will OF the Republican voters at the
August primary.
The Mirror is authorized to announce
W. s. FLROD
OF Clark Township as a candidate for
Assessor of Wright County, subject to
the will of the Republican voters at the
August primary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
FOR TREASURER

FOR TREASURER
The Mirror lie authorized to announce
z. F. GORMAN
OF Hart Township as a candidate for
Treasurer OF Wright County, subject to
the will OF the Republican voters at the
August primary
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
CUMBERLAND PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.

Preaching services every fourth
Saturday evening and Sunday.
Rev. Joseph Davis, pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
9:45 a. m. G.. W. Freeman, Supt.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
Rembert

Preaching at Pleasant Hill eve
ry first Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night. Rev. M, B.
Cliff. pastor.
CRAZY MADGE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27

Second Ward, DR.. J. A. Fuson
Second Ward, W. b. F%ullington
J. B. Freeman, President.
Council meets the second Monday
evening Of every month.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR GOVERNOR

TVTN w -fN-NVT
The Mirror is authorized to announce
FREDERICK D. GARDNER
OF St. Louis as a candidate for Governor
OF Missouri, subject to the will OF the
Democratic voters at the August primary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school at 9:45 a. m. every Sun
day. ]. A. Riley, superintendent
Ladies' Aid Society every Wednes'
day afternoon.
Everybody welcome. =.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
FRISCO LINES.

Effective Sunday, April 80
East Bound.
No. 101-Passenger 1000 P. m.
No. 241-Lpcai freight 1915 p. m.
NJ .1O3-Passenger GAP am.
West Bound.
No. 1O2-Passenger 5:55 am.
No. 24O Local freight 1915 pm.
No. 1O4 Passenger 6:35 p. m.
G. S. BURNEY, Agent.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
FOR SHERIFF

FOR SHERIFF
The Mirror is authorized to announce
JOHN W. STEPHENS
OF Mountain Grove Township as a can
didate for Sheriff of Wright County,
subject to the will of the Republican
voters at the August primary
The Mirror is authorized to announce
CHARLES q. SANDERS
OfMountain Grove Township rs q candi'
date for Sheriff of Wright County, sub
ject to the will of the Republican voter:
at the August primary.
The Mirror lie authorized to announce
MILTON f. DENNIS
OF Pleasant Valley Township as q candi.
date for Sheriff OF Wright County, sub
ject to the will of the Republican voter:
at the August primary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
Is Your Name Here?

The following have Jul thanks for
cash on subscription since III last re-
port:
J. J. Turner, Mansfield
J. N. Craig, Mansfield
Mrs.J.H Simmons, Tulsa, Okla.
H. G. Cunningham, Mansfield.
W. A. Walker, Waldron, Kas
John A.. Hensley, Mansfield
Andrew Newton, Mansfield
G.. Brentlinger, Mansfield
C. W. Baker, Mansfield
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27

Clean up and paint up.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27
METHODIST CHURCH.

Preaching services every Sd
Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. j. w. Needham, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
9:45 am. J. D. Reynolds, Supt.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-27

On the Mirror News Stand
Hicks Almanac
To-Day's
Argosy
Peoples
Woman's World
Peoples Home Journal
Word and Works
Recreation
Home Life
Railroad Mans Magazine
Worlds Work
Smiths.
Green Book.
Blue Book.
Cosmopolitan.
Ainslee's.
Motor Print.
Short Stories
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-03
SdlcinOl- @ro5cll bcsuuucn.

9tem 9orf >. 6e6ruor. ,Sre.
ocrid SHeinOl, cin ebenioliger DC.
onter ser 0Iotionol Gitp 9onf luel.
der onseiduIOigt lit @ouI aouig.
Dem frii6eren Gbei ser @e6ein-Se
onten Der Somblua 9lncrifa 81.
mic cine 9iite Der Eripot. telegram.
me mO onoere 0ofumente ser 9onf
in 9e5u9 uon Sen0rngen an Die
Slaiutcu BON 9fcu 9orf aus Gin.
9e6GnOigt 5u BADEN, mnlBte 6eute i'm
@eridt crideuen IS miro oeio1t.
OoB &0ni1 SHeinoI beitodeu ba6e.
GoS idriitlicbe @eitdnOniB oeS
SHeinOI ii6cr ieinc GcrbmOlmaen
nit aonig, pelHeS er fnr5 mad leI.
ner Gerbaitnng ab9elcgt botte, miro
ais N}ateriol bci Ser &cr6ouolm1
5ugelolicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-03

arrangements Gontc bat ollc
@or6creitlmgen crlcoiat, uuo Ite6eu
groBe lIebcrroiGnacn in gmSicht.
%raftpouc 4Sreiie iinO cbcuioas fiir
bic idoniien uno origincQitcn Wio9.
fen Uorgcie6en. g9er Elm 5reuuO edj.
Ter 0eluiit6lidfeit it, miro iid i'm
areiic Scr u@ini9teit~ luo6lfiiblcn
lmO piclc 9cfomte trcficn. Oa folt
nac @eiou9uereinc ibr Gri6eincu ju.
'geiagt boben
Sm 9lrion.
Ger glrion.@eiouguercin 6iclt ac.
itcru 9I6enO ieine @cncrolperiuiHnl-
lung ab, in pcIhcr @rdiiOeut 9orl
Reinbaro Sen 9oriib iiibrte unO ST..
aorl Summer OoS %rotofoa nui-
no6m 3uerit murOcu sic uorlicocn.
Ben @cidditc crlcoigt, woroui sic
9Iuinobmc oeS Srn. 0coro @bil.
Sell olS poiiiOeS MitQlico crfoIate
9efauutlib lit om @ci6nadtsu6eno
oic 9Irion-0olle o6gc6ronnt. mo 10
wlrOc III Dcr gcitri0cn 5iblma &c.
lclloiicn lofort nit ocm 9(ui6uu scr
@olle ipicOcr 5ll beginner. 3n Niit-
glieOcrli OeS 9oitGcmtics murOen
oic folaenOen @errcn ernonnt: Sein.
rid 9liiher, gloop6 Smloa, ,So6n
9liider @ultop @leidmonn, &orl
Sdiipicrling unos aorl 0jleidpuann.
Som gllroro.Ueidngpercin in g3elus
arf lag cine @inloOlng Dor, oie Ban.
fcno ongcnomcn mlroe. Nis iebt
lit nod nibt cntibieoen, o6 Scr
Arion cini9c Gertrctcr 5n Scr 9lcu-
arfcr 6eltlidfeit cnticnOci miro. 9m
nGd]ltcn Sonntog miro ser glrion Gin
Sdlueiicroitcn i'm 9lriougarf on
Der perldngerteu gSilfins.9Ipenuc o6.
boIteu.
oNomen 9td6 @crcin.
Snfolgc Ocs imginiti0en gSettcrS
mar oic 9eltri9e nonotlidc Ser
lonimIurg Oc0 oGomeu-9}06pcreinS"
NcS pglllgcnciueu Gellticbcn S9oiieu.
5olieS" IN Der 9lnitolt an ser gliS.
Quitb-StroBc mn bmoh 6cilGt.
9febcn Der 9Ilinohme bon 5pci neuen
@'itglieoerl ,Srau Sobn@curids uno
5roil Nliunie @oier pirOen nm sic
lmlfenoen @cidoitc erleoi9t Gle I.
&i5csErdiOcntn 6rou S. @ot6.
man iiibrtc ocn &oriib. p16renO sic
Setrct0rin, 6rou @l Soebridl, proto-
iOIIirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-03
0in Opfcr icincs @ernis.

Snl SoioDctte.& .&oueirbobnboi itiir6
tc gcltern slbenO Der Signol .9lrbciter
Sobn SoDins, ilm.. Der in Scr. 907
Z. 9lbenlie, mobntc, bon cinem 3u9
imO lit 10 unsliidlid) iibcrfobrcu NOR.
oen ooB ibm oie reAte Siifte ooIl
iiGnOig 5cruolmt ipuroc. glch che
Dem &crungliidteu 6rdtIi6c Sillte
0cbroGt mcroen fonitc, botte or lih
pcrblutct, 10 oob er bel ieiner euls
licicrinq III Oos u@lcrcp Sopitol"
bcreitS tc0t mar.
giiemono mar 3eigc nes llnglllds.
ioIlcS. uno crit ip0tcr luilroe SoDins
bhltilbcrItromf nebcn ocn @elcilen
BON Ocn 9rcnlicr @m. giiewcrtb, Der
in 9ir. 10, Sore.Strobe, iuobnt, nill'
9cfnn0cn. Ger &eritngliidte mnroc
iotort in einem Spe5iolpdggon nod
Der llnion.Stotion iiberiiibrt mo bon
BORT I'M GotrollDogen Oes nlittlerclt
GiItrifts nod Dem ogfercp.Soipitol" I;
Jeood ereab cine cineebenoe Inter
lnhimg ourh oen &ousor5t Oes 500
lpitoIs, Or. @rmin @loper, ooB Sa.
ons bercits toot mar.