davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12
CAMBRIA.

Mrs. Dave Roberts of .Westbrook,
Mimi, is guest of Mrs. John E. Lloyd
and Mrs. Hugh R. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lloyd and two
children of St. Paul, Mimi, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Williams. :.
Miss Emma Luedke spent few days
last week in the Twin Cities.
Miss Helga Hellevick of Mankato
closed successful term of school in
Dist: 78 Friday, June Both. She planned
a picnic for the children in one of the
parks in New Ulm. Quite number at
tended and reported pleasant time.
VIM. J. Evans made a business trip to
Minneapolis, recently. ... 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Davis and
children spent couple of days in Man
kato last week.
Rev. VIM. C. Rowlands of Iowa,
former pastor of the Methodist church
here, is visiting old friends and will
preach in several churches in the COM
munity before he leaves.
Quite q number from here attended
the circus at New Uln, Monday of last
week.
In the new train schedule, people do
not find it much more convenient than
it formerly was. The only difference
is that they now can go West in the
morning at 1915, this being an addition
of one more passenger train. It is still
unhandy to 60 to Mankato and return
the same day, while it is very convenient
to go to and return from New Ulm.
A very large crowd attended the
Fourth of July celebration at Wagners'
grove Tuesday of last week. The pro-
gram was planned to commence at 1890
A. M. but owing to rain in the forenoon.
it was changed to commence at 2 P. M,
People ate picnic dinner at the grove
The principal speaker of the afternoon
was Rev. VIM C. Rowlands who de-
livered an excellent address. Several
choirs sang and children gave Rotations.
In the evening there was an ice cream
social at Woodman Hall and fire works
at Cambria. =
Those from here who enjoyed the
Historical pageant at Mankato the
| afternoon Of the Fourth were Henry
Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Roberts,
DAVE and Eleanor Price, Vim. ]. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs Dan w. Harris, Miss
| Emma Luedke. Miss Mary J. Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Sveum and Willie
Evans.
Miss Mary Price of Paseadena, Cal.
has returned home to spend the summer.
Mrs. John F.. Davis Of Mankato Is
visiting relatives here
Willie Thomas of Judson Is now giving
piano and organ lessons to several in
the community. r
Miss Ruby, Harbo had the misfortune
to get several fingers into the cogs of a
separator and they were badly bruised.
| A New Ulm physician dressed the hand
for her
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12

SOUTH BOUND.
No. Cox Sunday. $3.50 a. m.
To Estherville. Local freight.
No. Sex Sunday. %. >. .7:45 a. m.
To New Um only. Time freight.
No. 110-Ex Sunday .8:45 D. m.
st. PAM. Mpls- to New Um. Passg7
No. 28-Ex. Sunday. . 1928 p. m.
To Storm Lake.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 12S-Ex, Sunday SIS m
ALeave New Ulm to. St. Paul and Mpls,
No. 29-Ex. Sunday -. .1:OS p. m
To St. Paul, Mpk.
No: SEX. Sunday. -. .2:3O p. m.
New Uhn to Winthrop.
No. 61--Ex- Sunday w 3:45 p. m.
Baskerville to Winthrop.
All passengers thru trains with no
change Of cars between New Ulm and
Twin Cities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12
Bulletin Mo-
Suppose this was Your Business!

II the Government had asked plant supply
Government neest and after tho bl
other the Government built plant making your
useless and air2 :
do
to our of Oinana rphnt
The hone Company Carnegie
Their then
Is wieI a~fr the drought
wemakedn ufn United States ove1nnent
Government OF the United States
charges overhead
Trade Commission We do the
Isn't that ir2 The question before Senate
@ e @ % Bethlehem Steel Company
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

Berlin has registered 10000 alien
poG11nnfs.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

given out for publication Monday
morning
The protest Is divided into two
parts. In the first place this gov,
erument insists upon Specific guar.
antees as 10 the effect OF the black
list on American firms. In the sec
ord, the whole question o, the prin
ciple OF such a boycott will be IN
tered into. the United States resist.
ing England's contention OF her right
20 establish IL.
The specific guarantees are want.
ed immediately
The matter Of the principle az
stake will be throshcd out in the
time il takes FOR necessary diplo
matte exchanges
The guarantees demand ~ are
That blsckiis'ed Hrm, to allowed
20 fll their standing contracts ane
collect their standing dehts.
That there he no extension OF the
blacklist 70 American firms deal
Ing with blScklisted Hrms in neutral.
countries or the United States.
That 'he blacklisted firms be not
prevented from dealing with neu
;ral countries. particularly South
America.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Action Believed Plan
to Steal Thunder
From Connolly
CONNOLLY MAKES
NEW STATEMENT
Says Aroused Public
Opinion Would Force
Clean City

Acting under instruction OF Com
missioner Gillespie. the police servet
cFdsrs Wednesday night on IN,
proprietors Of gambling resorts t.
eIoss their places. and TO keep then
\ closed.
The business OF serving The no
ticss was superintended oy Lieut.
John Reid. Of the tree lance squad
md bis men made the rounds OF the
4 un0er-cover places and those that
have been running naSrantly and
4 abovsboard.
This action 10 construed as a DO
t1ttcal move precipitated by Judge
CO0nolly's announcsnen; that he
WIN be . candidate for mayor. How.
ever. both the city administration
and the members OF the police de-
partmsnt concerned deny that any
eucA potjces were served
The police are not presumed 10
knew that gambling places have
Z 0oQriohe1 n Detroit lately. so. for
eeas(seeney's sake. they must needs
6sny hesing served notices on places
Ne Dg1Gteace OF which officially
ths0 - not recognize.
49, informed that the lid" had
oe4q S1Amped on the gambling re
so3oA 3sdee Connolly made the toi
Ie41ng statement:
~ man who told me that the
1lE had been resurrected from the
wo<A balls last night. also told mo
thal the reason given TO the persons
a0oetA6 was that Connolly was get
'ttng affidavits for the grand jury
It's conscience that makes COW
asGe of his all ] am not so silly
% 20 % TO the trouble Of getting az
AdAvits about something that every
boly knows, something about which
ovoYy newspaper IN Detroit has ex.
1Gmot1ve reports fied away In their
orcnives- The most gracious writ
q Subpoena is . more direct, legal
ana effective way Of getting al the
fnets.
\ ssSs the mere threat of the candi-
1aey OF an humble individual like
myself can put such q 'crimp' in the
sv16o-open town over night. what
ceail NOT be effected by an enlight
snsA public opinion and an aroused
psblDe conscience on existing con-
6itions?
Eventually Detroit will be made
: clean city cisy whose spirit IL
one Of sane order and Law abiding
pess instead Of lawlessness and dis
cr1er; q city for workers. not para
aites; . city whose ideal will be 10
aoRaet and house productive indus
Try. rather than TO be q 'hony pot
for every parasite. thief. 'thimble-
risger. 'gun-man. and CRATER the
country over.
~This 10 not 'Puritanism.' this is
not notwithstanding the town.
These parasites are not liberal 10
the contrary, they are the worst
foss Of the liberal cause In the crisis
II u nov facing"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
By BASIL NJ MANLY.
koteS Economic and Political Es
pert for The Times.


What Is the attitude OF Charles
E. Hughes on the great economic
and social questions that determine
the welfare OF the American nation
and the liberties OF the citizens OF
America
Since his nomination Hughes has
made a number OF public state.
ments. but except for a ciear-cut in.
dors snent OF high protective tar
in and some very indefinite state.
ments regarding the desirablilty OF
general welfare legislation, he has
confined himself 10 the verbal eN.
position OF his "Americanism.
This question OF his real attitude
is the one 20 which above all Others
the American people should have
an accurate unbiased answer. No;
only Is this the most important cam
psign since the days OF Lincoln. bur
there Is an even more important
reason why in the case OF Hughes
the exact truth Is vital.
The American people have. AZ the
urgent insistence OF Theodore Roose-
welt. already chosen one president,
William Howard Taft. from the fed
cral bench and later oyerw helmingly
repudiated him for his reactionary
subserviency TO big business. They
are now asked. again by Roosevelt.
10 choose another president from the
federal bench The question must
therefore be asked-is Hughes an
other Taft.
Fortunately the answer 10 this
question can be given free from all
bias, by sn analysis OF Hughes rec
ord as justice OF The United States
supreme court. This Is the best pos
sible test. for during the six years
since Hughes was appointed 10 the
supreme court BY Tat|, nearly ever
economic and social ques
5on has Ia TO be considered, eth
er directly or Indirectly by this
court.
The accuracy and validity o, this
test Is Spuarent from the case OF
Taft. II the American people had
snaiyzed rars decisions as a fed
ersl Judge exalting the rights Of
property abovs human rights. in
tead OF accepting the encomiums
Roosevelt upon Tsf, as the gres
1rogrcssive. there can be little dout
hat here would have been
tarln and no Balling
scandal
In making this analysis OF Hugh
record on Ihe supreme court. &
taken every case In which be
iivered the opinion OF the court
iixsenled, all OF the cases in VII
be concurred with the majority
The court against a dissenting op
ion, and the most important Gas
in which be participated in Il
opinion OF the court
together 2is cases are involved
which Hughes personally wrote ei
or majority or minority opinions
i4s.
In these cases his opinions on r.
nopolies, labor. public utilities. n
road rates. public lands. and all r.
other big questions about which q
people have been in. conflict w'
privilege. are clearly revealed Ths
are the true index 10 his views. III.
must override any statements o.
policy which he may make In the
excitement Of The cam.
,aign.
What do these decisions show?
rhey show that
During his entire six years on the
Iupreme bench, Hughes dissented
rom the majority Of the court %
lines out OF the i.4i2 opinions hand.
d down during that period. Thus
n 81 cases out OF 100 he stood on
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
PARLIAMENT
IS IN UPROAR

a LONDON, July 2s.---LAwrence
oinneli. member Of parliamen, from
Westmeath. and one Of the so-called
Irish irreconcilables." created a
sosus In commons Thursday when
~ deoouncsd the answer made by
Secretary for Home Affairs samuels
70 one Of his queries a. 'insolent.' -
There was IN immediate huboub In
Ne house and II Increased when
olnnell resisted removal by ser.
ooantsrat-arms. Finally the speaker
eoolAred the sitting Of the house
)uspsnded.
The whole chamber was In an up
roar when Speaker Lowther termi
mated the sitting. Ginnell denes
attempts 10 remove him but final
". whom the serseants-at-arms wer,
rolnforced By four attendants. tn,
Irish member bowed TO superio
foeoes and withdrew.
The house was then called to on
der again.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Note Will Demand
Guarantee of L. 5.
Rights
CHALLENGES
ACT OF BOYCOTT
ID eni S Legality of
Principle Set Up
by Britain
By R0RERr J. RENDER.

tSfdT Correspondent United Press }
WASHINGTON. July ss-The
American note on the British black.
list was forwarded 10 London
Wednesday, Counsellor Polk an
nounced last night.
Al the same time Il was mad,
known a. The NnEe House thai
President Wilson was devoting the
day 10 work on otneE state depart
ment matters.
The note sent 70 England will be
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

Many eminent religious leaders
are 20 Dc heard AZ the annual Mon,
rose Bible conference opening today
AZ Monrrcse. Pa.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Hughes VieWs on Social
Ana Economic Questions Are
Revealed By His OWn Words

! the platform with the other justices
In four cases he wrote his own dis
sentins opinion. In the other hun
dreds OF cases be either Went with
the majority or conCurred IN the
dissent Of some other justice
The cases in which he handed
down the opinion OF the majority
OF the court show him IN a some.
what more progressive light They
show him as nrm supporter oi
pure food legislation. strong sup.
porter OF federal regulation. con
s,ant foe OF monopoly control
through price-nx,rg and friend Of
state legislation in behalf OF Nom-
en- and children.
On the other hand there are nu-
merous cases, as Will show in de-
tail in a later article where ne con
CURED with the majority OF the
court
You will De interested 10 know
about the following
Where did Hughes stand In the
Danbury Hatters case
Where did Hughes stand IN the
case OF the big western railroads
against the settlers
Where did Hughes stand in the
Standard oil case,
Where did Hughes stand In the
American Tobacco trust case!
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

(Marly's second article on Break
ing the Silence OF Silent Hughes"
will appear in this paper tomor
row.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Fsshsr TO Tax. orders from Son

WARRINGTON. Pa. July 2s.-w.
n. Bridges. 80. accompanied his
twu cons. Sergeant Fred Bridges
and Private Thomas A. Bridges. OF
Company II. Tenth Infantry. to the
m0bilisation camp at Mount Gretna.
Ho became imbued with the wal
'opiftt and enlisted an a private un
Ger his son. the sergeant, and will
take orders from his son. His wife
and one son are at the Bridges
home. Sergeant Fred Bridges Is q
wellknown Washington and Jerer
eon football player.
XII"
mA~al~H ~. r..l.fxx~x tA- mn Ill.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

Prtntfas-the plain p~-f kfnd-shst
10 rtGht-rraes JOE Deps-Nsin <sxo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
g4ilfun Tnridf.

Charlotte, gt..G.. 20. @loi. ~
4rdiioent @ilion bielt bier belite &c.
legentIih Der Sobresfeier Der Dled-
lenbure llnobbdneigteitS @rfldrung
cine glnipra1e.
Der @rGiioent erfl1rte, onB in Dem
eclpaltieen GonfIift in europa Die.
ielbc 6rage inooIOirt iei Die iid in
glmerifo entlpidelt babe cine Con.
furrcn3 natiouoler Sheen nationaler
Srdoitioneii un0 nationaler politi.
Idler 5ragen.
&or iciner 9lniprabe nabm Der
@rdiioeut Die @epue iiber cine ga.
raoc ob SpGter mar er ser @bren-
eait bel cinem 9unAeon. gr beiuhtc
onb Oos Gapioion.Goaeee. no er
emit Stuoent mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
g(ls glatObie6 oer6aftet.

Inter Dem @eroadt, am TO- Wlai
elm 6oro.9lltomobil, OoS Soiepb s.
Sagertp pom glr. %, 0lorral.StroBe,
@iItes Barre, ga eeb0rt, eeItobIen
an babeu, puroe aeiteru 2oliS DC
@iQ bon Scr. 81, 0lontgomerD.St
nad elmer ailfreseuoen Soeo perbaf.
tet mo na6 Der oitIideu @oli5eiito.
tion eebraht. @ic@ill bate Dor eini-
aen Togeu oos glutomobil nad Der
@droge bon Sames @rot al Der
9ants, nabe @olie.StraBe, 5um 9fe-
poriren gebradt. @rot idopite Der.
oodt uno benahrihtietc ole @oIi8ei.
9un0eiergeout Sobbs tpartete geitern
g}a9mittag auf W9c@ia, Inn oenieI-
ben einem 9erb0r 5u unter3ieben.
glls oerielbe aber ben @oli5iiten lab,
Lief er oopon unO beitieg einen Stro-
Benba6utpoggon in ser 8onf.StraBe.
Ser @aggon belt al Der n66iten
@de an, iUes6alb Dlc@ia iuieoer abs
iprong imo ieine 6lu6t 81 SUB fort.
iebte. @r lief aber in Die glrme BON
Capt 8eQers bonn oitliden Giitrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

qebenen SaDtiebS iiberipodD, oit
mon6en @inften, nmuentlib IN Den
@ebieten Ocs nlittIeren Grim ferner
an Sen 9(bb1ngen Der 9fuosfd.@la'
nina, iopie Ser WloIa gtiefo, oie @ris
Iten8 BON SaoblerlogeriL @ilener6en
itno 4upIer feItlteIlen fonnen. Sim
qeborenc ermdbnten ferner eeipr1hs-
meiIe, oaB nod oi onoeren &untten
Sber. uno WlitteL. g[lbonien's (ooge-
aen mob[ foltm in Siio,9llbarlieu)
Ioldc 8unOe gcmoat moroeu icien.
81 Ser Tbot iit Oos @orfommen bon
Grsen uno Wietallen in gllbanien
Ihon i'm 9lItertbim befonnt geweien.
Sns6eionoerc bcitanOen @olomincn
i'm @ebietc ser 4iudtcn, eincs
Stommcs. Der icine @obniite an
ser @ren3e BON Gpirus noDa, in benz
beittigen gloro-glIbonien am uer-
ciui9tcn Grim botte. 9lber idlon i'm
Wetteloltcr mar feline Spur mebr
bon oieien Ilinen porbonOeu 3oN
meroen IN cinem Qotiiment aus Dem
Sabre 1895, Oas it6 in Dem peue-
5ioniihct 9lrdiD bciinoet, nod orei
Silbcrgruben angegeben Die fid IN
Oloro 9llbonicu porfdnoen sSH San.
81 inn 2anoe 0utooSin (beute gun
@cbiet Der N8irc0iten geb0rig), IN
9ulgari (ein Gorf in Der Stdbc bon
9llcilio, beltte 8ulfieri gcnont) no
in oen 9ergen oberbolb 9lleiiio. @inc
oieier @ruben ioIl nod Dem cripabn-
ten 0ofument audi @olo entbolten
1a6en. GS oiirfte olio nnbe5u iiher
lein ooB man in gll6onien uunae
eroid1ee finoen mir0, mem noA
oen Griege oie 3eit fir eme frieO-
lide imo griinolidje @rforihuug oes
2unoes gefoumen iein miro. @ie
melt iidj freiliH Die oll5u bodge-
ipalnten @rwortlngen Die man an
oie milieniboftIide llnterIudung Der
gooeneeitalhing gLlbanien's fniipft,
perpirtIi6en peroen 1T nod ni6t
oorols5uieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
gIIGanien aIg gyletaNIdaetamner.

@ei ser ourd Sen arieg uno oie
g(bipcrrlng BON oiclen uincnrcihcn
2dnoern, aus oenen mir bis 6unt
Qricesaus6ru6 imieren @eOari on
Gr8cn imo @oelnctallen Ocdten, &C.
Iteigerten gladbfroge, insbelonoerc
nod Seiipfer, ni6t nliuoer ober ouN
ndb @olo. Silber, 8lei uno eiiel
miro bGuiig oie 6raee auigeporfen
ob niht IN oen bon oen SrrIppen
ser Gcntrolm1dte irno 8ulsorien'S
beietten @ebietSt9eilcn ser 9alfan-
Solbiniel iolde Metalle 5li finoen
Icien. Wlon ocnft babel pobl an Ger
bien, ipo man ou periHieoenen Stels
len aupfer feItgeitellt bat, Oos aber
nod nibt a6gcbaut prroe, uno dnd
an Die nod menig erforidten, aber
noh oen bisberigen 6eitltellungen
aoil3 beoeutenoen Eager BON aupier.
uno Giiener0en in 8ulgarien; meit
mebr ober penoet iid Die 9luimerfs
lanfeit na6 Ser ebemoligen DEerro
incoenito~ @iiropo's, mad Dem bis
gum letten 9altonfriege foum er-
foridten 9llbonien. Gie 8oriidts'
maBregelu, Die ole tiirtiiben 9eberr-
Iher oes 2onoes eeeeniiber inberl.
fener 9lirdforidnne 0es 9oOens &c.
troffen botten, mag pobl ol@ nit
8il Der glnii6t beiaetrogen baben ooB
bier eroBe, ineebobene Sddbe per-
borgen liegen. Seoer 6remoling,
Der oen 9ooen 9llbonien's 6etrot uno
cine 9ieiie Our6 oos 2ono unterneb'
men polte, muBte iid Der tiirfii6en
Gceieriing gegeniiber ibriftlid per-
pflidten nidt nod Dtinen, alIo nod
@rSen, Nletalen ino 3oblen, luHen
8ii moaen. @s iit mir pergonnt ge'
peien 10 idreibt ins Elm Wtitorbel.
ter g(l6onien im 2onfe bon mcbre.
rem syobr5eDnteit iebr bdufig nod
alien &idtnngen bin Ourdreiien 81
f6nnen mo bierbei babe i6, menn
and MIR eon8 oberfladlib (ocnn id
mar an oie oud bon mir interibrie'
bcnc, obcn erpdbute @erpflidhln9
ae6lnoen uno miiroe iiberoies bon
oeu ou meiuem Sduee mir nlitge'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

syn ser Gouton.glbenue iiel eeitern
9lbeno Der Al Sabre alte 8ertram
9lober BON g{r. 2724, elliott. StroBe,
bon Dem Dade cincs @iiterDaggous
mo bro6 beioe @eine o6erbalb Dem
5uBgeIcnf. @r puroe IN Der glmbu.
lang oes oItliden Giitrifts no6 Dem
Ssraelitiiden SoipitaI gebradt.
Ger 3 Sabre aIte Ruoolpb Wlarald
BON glr. 800, gforO.W}ooeira-StraBe
luuroe aeitern yfadmittag leidt per-
lett, ais er on ser @de BON Botter-
ion.%arf-glpenue uno Maoiion.Str.
gegcu Sen @agen BON 5rant Seip
Don gtr. 404, gtoro.Galtle-Str. lieI
imo 5u gooeu eeporien purOe. SIN
ct. Soiepbs.Soipital pobiH Der ger.
lebte gebraht wor0en mar, lDuroen
ibm ieine @bidiiriunsen DerbltnoeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
,5rana8iiide @iiienidaft in arieac.

Srau5Siiidjc @iiicnidaft i'm ariesc.
1ie 4oriier g[rbeiter5eititug ~9o-
taille" ibreibt, man fonne ben 8euts
iden oen 0reaniiationsgciit niHt
obipreHen. SeOes Ding iei bel ibren
om rihtiscn &los ino ieoer @tonn
an Ser Stelle, Die ieinen 6Gbiefeiten
am bcIten entipredc. 9Iuf Dieien
@rlnoidben bernbe 0eutidlono'S
Stdrfe. SSranfrcicb babe Oas 9or-
bilo ieit 90 Wlonaten Dor gltgen
ober es babe 70 gut Wic ni6ts getbau
I'M eS nah5uobmen. glus oen oeut
lcben 2aborotorien ieicn sic fllr6t.
boriten &riegsmerf5eugc bcrpor9e.
qmieen. 8os ober bdtten Die fron-
8ofiihcn Soriber getbon9 slls 9ei-
ipiel oieuc oic Iette Gisitng Ser frons
5oiiihen 9[fooentie Ger 8iNenidlol.
ten in ser cine Stuoie iiber oie glu-
tern poraeIest wuroe. 2ic Sode
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

eneber5ig lein. God iobalo mir ms
flar onriiber geiporoen, mas mir Ell
eentli6 ouitrc6er, pcroen mir i'm
Stauoe iein. penigitens Die gr0biten
WaiBgrifie 3u permeiOen.
gger nm IN oieier wihtigen Sadie
mit6elicu modte, Der iesc ii1 nit Dem
D0elti9 glmerifaniiden gtationaI.
bnno,~ glbtbcilune iiir Sprade imo
Sdulc, 4t0 g8nlnut.Str.. @bilaoel-
pbia, in 9crbinomg, ipre@e iidb iiber
oen Blan aus lmo lese moglibit cine
2iite ibm perionIid bcfannter Bidder
BEL oie er 5ir 9lufnabme in Die
oeutIdaneritaniide Ytuitcrliitc iiir
seeignet bdIt.
Gs lit lpobl rihtig. ooB algeublid.
lid sic geihafilmg oeutider Bidder
einiee Shpicrieteiten maht, ood
fonnen mir geeempGrtis nihts 9eiie.
res tbin ais uns fir ole 3eit nad
Dem arieee 5u riiiten. Spdteitens bis
gum SrieoensiAIuB miiiien ale Dor.
arbeiten erleoist iein, oomit mir Damn
loiort iDiiemotii9 porgeben tonnen,
I'M Oie 8iidereien DeutihomerifaS
8ipedoienlib aus5ugeitalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

crIdicr 70 pibtia, oaB iic ciner Gom'
iniiIion BON odt 9lfoOcnlifern iiber.
iuieicu puroc, ouf 0eren @ntidei-
oling sono 5rontreid in bouger
Sorge barre. II Dos Goriier glrbeis
tcrblott imteriddtt ole Sbdtiefeit
Ser Slfaoenie Der @iIienidoften.
O1id)t mr oen g(uitern piOmet iie ibrc
Shoien ionoern iie beiddftist iid
ou1 ouf OoS @riinoli6ite nit Ser
@erporfenbeit Der oeutiden ySotion
iiber sic iie fortp6breno bic bcmer'
fenswertbeiten bouptiG6lid6 oui ben
Dornhmftonen Scr Geutiden be.
rubenoen Observation-Disclosures ent'
qeqen ninunt. Dlit benunoerilngSs
ipiiroigcm @otriotismus Ideut iie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
gIntomObiI.lImaIHd

Gin glitomobiI.llueIiid, wel8em
elm MeniaenIe6en gum 0picr iicI, er.
eisnete ii6 geitern slbenO 5u ipdter
ShnOe ouf Der @oi6instOu.&OaO.
SorrD aeiepin wuroe get0otet luO
Oas Q(utomobil, in peIdem er iib be.
iouo, na6e5u ooaitanOie OemoIirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
gleluniltlns nnfnefnnben.

Sames 9ongiton bon 9lr. t54t
SrienoSburp 8lace, murOe geiiern
g1admittae geeen a llbr in ser 8o-
ters nabe @ilmor.StraBe, beiuuBtlos
auf Dem 9ooen liegenO mifgefunoeii
Gie glmbulan5 oes norOmeitlthen go.
liaei.Giitrifts bradte i'm ms Sobne.
monnidJe slagelneiue Soipitol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

ouf OieIenl @ebiete ielbit Dor Ocn III.
oppetitliblten @eeenitdnOen niht 6u-
rid, bon Dem bebren 8epubticin &c.
troeeil ooB Die 0eutihen unfebl6ar
an Dem Soge beiiegt iein weroen OIL
Dem Oie fron00iidc 9lfooenie Scr
@iiicniAoftcn enoeiiltig bepieien bos
ben miro, Dob iic ser trefflibeu @i-
genic6oiten, bic Dem Sran6oien unO
iciuer Gormflmftion our 8ieroc gc-
reihch gGn5lidD bar limo.
Simmer Oeriel6e. TT Game
auf oem Bale 81 i6rem 9ortner:
n9Icb, mir gebt Opb uiAts iiber einen
Rbeinldnoerl" Sdu5er. uDonner-
ipetter, ipober lpiiien andoigeS isrdn-
leiu. ooB id R6einI6uOer biu?~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

Sen 1T. Gie gill muroe Oaraif Dem
9raIioenteu opeds lIuter8ei@uung
iibernlittelt.
0ie 8orlaae iiebt eine re9ulore
Qlrmee BON elmer 5rieOensitarte bon
mebr ais 100000 1tonn Dor, Der
cine Observation-Disclosures BON
mebr ais 100000 Nlom 0ur Seite
Itebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
9ader.H Hicnic.

Qas eroBe 9dder.Ficnic finoet in
oieIem Sabr am 27. Mai i'm 9eitero.
@orf Itatt. @roBc 9ereniigungen iiir
Sung mo 9llt iino ooreeieben. Der
gintrittspreis lit minimal rno iinoet
elm groBes @reisfeeeln iiott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
glrmecbill snr llntcr5eidJnuns be
reif.

g9 9ofbin9ton, 90. Wlai. a
Dos Saus senebmiete beute 9lbeno
ben Gonferen5 geribt iiber Oie 9Ir-
.Reoraaniidtions.gorl melde
bereits bonn Senat ailtgebeiBeu NOR