davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
News Of Excelsior.

= Excelsior, Sept. I've have had
nice rains in this section. Cotton
opening fast and the cror will be
very short.
a Mrs. Geo. W. Bowers Of NeWoerry
gpent Monday with her d'.ughter, Mrs.
"a A. c. Kibler and family.
4 Mrs. D. B. Cook and daughter, Miss
kannie Mae, have been on visit to
elatives in Saluda county.
Mrs. Willie BlantoR and children
have returned 30 their home IN
|orangeburg.
Miss Lille Witherspoon is visiting
her uncle, Mr.. A A. singley and fam
lily.
messrs Sidney and Alvin Cook OF
near Greenwood are visiting enel:
Mr. ]. B. Cook of this
section.
Prof Aunerle Singley has been on
IA visit to Batesburg.
Miss Rosalee Wheeler will leave
today for Birmingham, Ala "here
Ishe goes to visit her cousin, Mrs. T.
M. Cook and family
< The rain caused a good many OF our
people to plant turnips.
Miss Eoline Wheeler has returne9
home from an extended visit to friend
at Ninety Six.
( aiessrs Frank Steward, Will:
steward, and Misses Blanhce Steward
Ruth Gillarland, and Lucy Paiden OF
Fountain Inn have been on a visit to
|Mr. J. F. Wheeler's family.
Misses Jennie Ruth Counts ana
Mary Alice Hartman have been on a
96isit to relatives in Pomaria section,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
LITERARY HOBBIES.
Even Railway Time Tables May Make
interesting Reading.

lnSSTCSIIHS
Rudyard Kipling finds both pleasure
and profit in reading >She dictionary,
and this habit largely accounts for his
wonderful knowledge Of words, his
rich vocabulary and his newness in the
use Of words. He does not confne him
self to the ordinary dictionary. Hc
likes to look at slang edition or die
tionary Of 8 dialect.
There is a certain noble lord who
loves nothing better than turning over
the pages of Bradshaw, spying out all
the ways to anywhere, all the branch
lines and noting the railway stations
with queer names. he Is an adept in
all railway lore andds often referred 10
By his brother peers when moot point
ls raised about the iron 70 Is Of the
world, for his knowledge extends from
Charing Cross to New York via Yoko-
hama.
But probably the queerest literary
hobby was a certain doctors predilec-
hon for reading an old file Of the Lon
don Times. He said 1t made him bet
ter contented with things at present to
see how things were muddled up twen-
ty years ago. He found politicians just
as quarrelsome and the comments just
as caustic, and yet ne concluded:
"Here we are. much as usual!'-Lon-
don Answers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
NEXT TERM OF COMMON PL.-AS.

The Court of Common Pleas Ill
convene here on September IS, with
the following men having been drawn
as jurors:
J. D. Tidmarsh, J. W. Cromer, B. II.
Wilson, o. Gentry, Elijah Brock, B. T.
Sample, J. NJ. McKitriok, J. o. Moore
M. L. Baker, H. C. Strother, /. T.
Zimmerman, John R. Shealy, J. Z.
Pugh, F. C. Merchant, Geo. P. Boul-
E?~re, J. S. Mobiles, J. Burr Connolly, II.
O Fellers, wv T. Gibson, Walter Rod
dey, c. S. Cleland, II. C. Myers, ]. L.
Sterling, John Chandler, G. W.
Nichols. A P. Coleman. Timothy
burton. R. E. Davis, W. J. Hartsell, T.
c Pundriek. l.. D. Stone, A. K. Epting,
o. H. Abrams, ". W. Farrow, ]. J.
,Earele, w. T. Brown.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
WiiIia,s Earxsnt Wish.

Papa was sitting by the table read
ing his evening paper Generally,
when he came across an item Of in
t>rest, he read it aloud to mamma.
Little William. typical ''little pitcher
with big ears" as rule was not in
the least concerned about the items
his father read aloud. But the other
evening he was nightly interested.
81 see. ma" said papa, "that the
fishermen around Cape Cod have gone
out Of the whaling business and
Up spoke William promptly.
"Gee whiz. papa, wish you was a
Cape Cod fshernan!'-Chicago jour
nal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
The Chappell School

Will open on Monday, Septembe:
18th. The school this year will be
taught by the same teachers as last
year. Miss Katherine Darlington
will have charge of the music depart
ment. Supt Barre, Rev. Croker and
others will be present and take part
in the opening exercises. Patrons
and friends are invited to be presen..
Patrons please bear in mind the re-
cent action of the trustees-begin-
ners enrolled only September II. 1915
and January 8, 1917.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
MEETING LIVESTOCK ASSOCI-
ALTON NEWBERRY COUNTY

All persons who are interested in
more livestock and better livestock
will please meet with the association
at Newberry court house 'on Septem-
her 9th. II o'clock.
A ncaber of farmers L>'e spoken
to me about some pure bred sires an l
Emlso some 1eifers to be ordered this
fall. All those who contemplate buy
Rug ANYTHING this fall will please at
lend this meeting and let us know ex
betty what you want. We can 0uy
hem comparatively: cheaper than We
can separately. Also We can get bet
&aer stock by sending an expert TO
select them than we can by sending
a mail order.
The man who goes after them gets
all the best of the herd, the man Who
orders by mail usually gets the culls.
We also wish to know about nov
many feeders will be wanted this
winter in the county so that We ca
get prices and locate cattle.
q Owing to the coming of boil weevi''
There is considerable interest new In
the livestock business.
The people of the south will always
raise some cotton under bool weevil
6ccndirions, but they can no longer de
bend wholly on cotton, but must re-
Ksort to something else.
IA Naturally we will turn to hay and
livestock. Our climate is ideal for
both and they both go hand in hand
live have very little use for one with
#out the other so lets fall in line and
gin both. Start in the livestock
hpusiness by getting a pure bred sire
Start in the hay business by sowing
some clover, vetch, rye, cowpeas, etc.
Grow your feeds on the farm, market
them through livestock and the fertll-
ity to the soil.
An expert livestock man from the
extension division will be here to ad-
dress the association. Also DR.. Geo.
Y. Hunter who has just returned
from a visit to Louisiana has agreed
lto tell us some of the things he saw
and learned about the sravages of the
oil weevil in the gulf States.
A good attendance is desired.
l Remember the date Saturday
september 9Th, at II o'clock in the
court house
RWs T.. M.Mills,
Secretary Association.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
BLEASE LEADS MANNING
FOR GOVERNOR 1856.

The latest returns as published by
the State on Frida, which is complete
with the exception of only few pre-
cincts, give Blease 63,679; Cooper
3O,696; DesChamps 2S7; Duncan 257;
Manning 41,013. This gives Blease 4
lead over Manning of 22,666.
Cansler and Fhnt run over TO-
railroad commissioner Cansler has
long lead On FAINT.
Magill and Blackwell run over for
solicitor of the 9Th circuit
Domnick and IAiken make the sec
ond race for congress in the third
district With Dofinick leadingI Aiken.
by a thousand votes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
AlCARD OF THANKS

To the Democratic Voters of Newoerry
County:
am deeply grateful to those who
supported me at the primary election,
and while I did not receive a major
ity of the votes, I want to say to all
the Democratic voters Of the county
that have no feeling Of bitterness or
resentment When the people have
spoken, it is not my habit to- sulk. 1t
will be my aim in the future, as 1t
has been in the past, to serve the peo
pie of my County and State to the
best Of NV ability and in such a way
as to promote as far as can the
welfare of all the people.
M. M. Buford.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
Young Negro Hurt by Automobile.

1OuAS NcSIO huTC ny AQIVMOOAcs
Ed. Young, colored boy about tel.
years old, was knocked down and run
over by an automobile Friday after
noon. The car was being driven by
a lad, Herman Dickert. 1t was an
unavoidable accident, due to tho
parking of cars on both sides of the
streets. The colored boy was cross
ing the street from the rear door OF
Glider & Weeks drug store while
young Dickert was passing in his
car. Neither saw the other on account
o. the crowded automobiles. las soon
as young Dickert saw there would be
al accident ne applied the emergency
brakes, although he was not running
rst. He didn't have time, however,
to avoid the accident. The car Struck
the boy; knocking him down and one
wheel running over him. He received
a cash in his forehead and had a
wrist sprained, not being seriously
hurt. DR.. ". E. Pelham, attended
him and he is doing all right. Young
Dickert is not to blame for the acci-
cent. as it was in no way his fault
ard he did all he could to prevent it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
HOrtOn.Singley.

Married, at the residence Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Horton, on Sunday, August 9th,
at 2:3O p. M, Miss lone Horton and
Mr.. Thomas Singley; Rev. R. H.
Burriss officiating. The young peoplA
are of the Bush River section ana
have many warm friends who wish
them we'll.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
In Hot Water.

Two citizens were toddling up rhe
street one day recently, earnestly en-
gagged in exchanging their experiences
with dyspepsia.
"And did you ever try the hot water
cure?' asked the thin one.
Ibid II" repeated the melancholy
one, who had also something Of the
saving grace Of humor in his makeup.
as many melancholy men have, Il
should say did. Why. man, I've been
married fifteen years"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
TOmpkinS-PaySinger.

Mr.. James E. Paysinger and Miss
Fhrier Jenett Tompkins, both OF the
CITY of Newberry, were quietly mar
ried at the Smyrna manse on last
Sabbath afternoon, September Bird,
the pastor of the Smyrna church Off
ciating. Congratulations. T. C. C.
q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05

The groom, who is we'll known in
the city and county through his ac-
tive connection with the Newoerry
Coco Cola Bottling works, is recei1-
ing the we'll wishes Of his many
friends for the present and future
we'll btng of himself and his farier
bride.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
All For the Best.

"Why do the roses fade slowly
away?" she inquired POLITICALLY.
well" replied the baldheaded
young man, when you think it over
IT'S all for the BEST It's more COM
fortabtc to have them fade slowly
away than to go Off all of sudden.
Ike a torpedo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
". O. w. To Unveil Monument.

Weather permitting, Newberry
Camp No. SAP, wi o. W., will unveil
the monument of David A. Langfori
on Sunday September 10, at 4:3o p.
m The public lis cordially invited to
attend.
All members are requested to meet
sr Klettner's Hall at $3.50 p. M, to
form the procession.
F. NJ. Campsen,
Clerk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
Special Services at the A. R. P. Church'

Special services will be held in the
A. r. P. church beginning on We'd
nesday evening and continuing morn
ing and evening through Sabbath.
The morning services will be held al
II O'Clock and the evening services
a.. So'clock. Rev. S. W. Reid, pastor
of the First A. R. P. church in Allan
ia. will preach at all of the services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
Mimnaugh Returns from New York.

III INImNauSH ho'uA AAo AA
Y J. A Mimnaugh returned on Mon
kav from New York where he went
&o purchase his fall stock OF goods
He is very optimistic as to business
conditions and says he expects to see
a good business in Newberry. he
has purchased a large stock for his
Newoerry store and will be better
prepared than he has ever been 10
Ss rye his trade with the latest ahr
best.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
PASTOR G. j. SHEALl
ENTERS UPON WORK

eran congregation extended a hearty
welcome to Rev. C. J. Shealy their
new pastor who preached his first ser
mon Sunday.
Mr.. Shealy enters upon his work in
Grace church under the most favor
able auspices and will have the full
cooperation of the congregation. MIR.
Shealy is promising young man
Just entering upon his life work and
Prosperity IS 20 be congratulated in
securing his service.
Miss Dollie Reagin has returned to
Newberry after Spending the week
end with Mrs. J. S. wheeler
Mr.. S. B. Bowers of Greenville has
Joined his wife and children who are
visiting at the home of Mr.. L. S.
Bowers.
DR.. G. W. Harmon and Mr.. ]. H.
Hunt spent Sunday in Ninety Six.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Black have re-
I, rned from the northern markets.
Miss Witcher, Blacks popular millin
er of the past season will be VITA
them again this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Rawl spent Mon
day in Lexington.
Miss Elizabeth McWaters leaves in
a few days for Atlanta to take
business course,
DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Taylor of Bates
burg spent Sunday at the home OF
Rev. E. P. Taylor.
Misses Josephine and Elizabeth
May are home from an extended visit
to Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. C. T. Wgche and daughter,
Miss Cairo spent several days last
week in Columbia the guests Of Mrs.
James Gogguns.
Mrs. Cecil MEche has returned to
spartanburg after spending the week
with DR.. and Mrs. iC. T. Wyche.
Mr and Mrs. c.. G. Wyche have
left for Greenville, their future hom'.
M. Wyche is United States Assista I.
District Attorney.
Mrs. F. E. Schumpert is visiting her
mother in Saluda.
Miss Jimmie Wise of Saluda spent
a few days last week with Miss
Margurite Wise.
Mr.. S. S. Birge has returned from
a short stay in Columbia.
Mr.. George Wise visited his sister,
Mrs. j. C. Taylor of Batesburg last
week.
Mrs. Wm. Padgett of columbia is
visiting Mrs. ]. M. Ward.
iYisses Clara Mae McCarty ani
Tolula Rhinhardt Of saluda have
been guests of Mrs. J. C. Price.
Mesdames Joe Hartman and Fran
els Bogus are visiting in Little
Mountain.
Misses Carrie and Estelle Boozer of
saluda have been visiting Miss Clara
Gibson.
Miss Jessie Chapman and Mr.
Charlie Chapman of Columbia are
guests of Mrs. John Sease.
DR.. and Mrs. R. L. Lester, Mr..
Jim and Miss Lille Luther spent
Monday in Batesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson Of Geor-
gia are spending while with Mrs
Elvria Kibler.
Mrs. Harriet Lester of St. Lukes is
spending few days with Mrs. ]. 3
Stockman.
Aunt Hannah Lester widow of tic
late VIM. Lester dled at ner nome IL
tie st. Lukes section, Saturday nigh.
Aunt HANNAH was a familiar figure
a, the Reunion of the 18th Regiment
Company G. having attended all Of
trem except the last one which was
kid this summer August 25th. Tae
VIM. Lester Chapter of the United
Daughters of Confederacy was named
il honor of the bravery of Col. VIM.
lester who served faithfully in tn;
Confederate war. tAurt Hannah vas
a member of the A. R. P. church for
over sixty years. The funeral SER
vice was conducted Sunday afternoon
at the Prosperity cemetery by her
pastor, Rev. J. NJ White, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Cronk. At the conclusion
S6n IInJfn6f
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05

Maximum 90; date, 18th.
Minimum 81; date, 81, 81.
Greatest daily range 81.
Total precipitation 3i6 inches.
Greatest in "a hours 185; date, I'd,
Number of days, with .0l or more
precipitation 6; clear, 2; fair %;
cloudy 6.
Rainfall months s4.o7 inches.
Respectfully,
W. G. Peterson,
County Observer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
MeterolOSical Record.

August, 1916.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
PERSONALS.

1t is fine to get back to your acccs-
med seat in church and hear the
preaching and the music
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17
Wlild in YnIucrfOrnr

@inen intereiiantcn @inblId iiI oas
Qe6cn in Berlin p0brcno Scr gcgeu.
uartioen ariegStoae gew06ren Ole
8rieic elmer BORT lc6cnocn omcrifo.
uii6cn Gomc, welde Sieie an i6rC
bier ani1iigcn Gltcrn I'M Souie Der
lebtcu @oden ecricbtet bat. Gauodj
iheint es, iuic 10 oft bc6aiiptet nor.
oen it, nit Dem u9mshmgeru" nod
cute g9cile 81 baben.
glm 20, 6ebruar s. 3. bate Ole
9riciidreibcriu cine @cielidoit in
i6rem 9eim 81 @oit 9elaoen luO mar
initonoc, ibr nit fol9euoeu @einiiicn
aui5uwortcn: 6leii1brabe, geniaten
Irnt6obn. @rch6obnen Gr6lcn,
EreiBcl6ccrcn, Sporgel SaIot, lorte
ulo S{0ie. GaS iicbt nidt chen mad,
g&ot6 aus.
llntcrm .. 9Pdrj 6cridtct oic
Came ii6er ciu SimdeolL 0aS lie ci-
iicr 6rclnoin ge9e6en Gas @iicn
luor rcdbt Qlt, mem man beOentt,
oaB man sic Spciien iiidt nit uicI
3ett uiw. 5u6creiten fam" llno I'M
9lni6hiB oorou beiBt cS: u8ir &c.
6raiden bier cine 9lrt puluerilirte
Ndld; luou aieBt @aiicr oaju mo
es iicbt mic chte ans cine gauj
wunocrOoQc Griinormg meint Sbr
nid)t old2~ 0ic GcitiHcn Ole IN
oicicm aricgc mo ourA i'm 10 picles
aclcrnt 6obciL fpiiicu iid5 chen aud
bicrin 5u bclienl
Gin Spo5icrgan9 Ourd 0as Sbicr-
gortcnnicrtcl crpcdtc 0ic @euuini0c.
riung scr 9rieiidrci6criu, ,.luo iebI
allc bic lpobl6o6enOcn Qeute 6crtom.
men Inn ioldc hlrilrioic S1ider aIi.
RECOMMENDATION, oenn oiicn iciei iic
i1mntlid) gloh aQeoem fonnen Oic
Iciitid)en Oeies 2onoes obnc Sorgc
mi i6re 9luperluanoten in Der altcn
Neimatb iein cin cin5iger iolc6er
9rief cutfrditct blnoert9iigenberidtc
ans ociitih-icinoIiden 2ue(len, oe.
ncn 5iiolgc Geutihlano idon ON
Gnoc angclon9t iein miiBtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17
Scdls gsudJcm tOOt

Eic Seihc oes 90 Sabre oltcn 0li
docl arouB iiart oerueit oiiiae
fm0cl SSiuOc icit adt $50
den nidt seichcn Sooesurio'
dc nod nitt iciieeiiclt Gorc.
ncr-llutcriidnna einocleitct
Ep0esuriohe in6etannt
Gin idrcdlihcr glnblid bot iid) sc
tern ser @oli3ci. ais oicielbe Die
E6iirc 3u cuem 3immer i'm 5meiten
Stoducrfc ocs 6ouies g|r. $500. gos
itonitraBc, crbrod, in pcldcu ocr
55> Satire altc Uiidocl arauB uo6u.
te. gmf Dem 3uBboocn OeS 3iuuucrs
loa sic 9cidc oes @0uobuers, ole be.
rcits in itorf pcuuciteu 3nitouo iibcr.
oceangcn mar
Sin gclpiiicr Gilbert No. 9ruiL
glr. f9. SHO SoreitroBc. ser fiir
Ocn @ciiber oeS 6auieS ais 9lgent
iunairte, poltc gcitcrn sic @lict6c
BON NrniB collcftiren fauO ieood
0clien Stnbcntbiire pcrihloiieu. Gin
crIiidcnocr @crud iiiltc Ocn gon5cn
Slur, mO bci cingebenoer llnteriu.
dung fonutc 9ruii icititclcu. OoB
Oicier Wcrnd) ans scr arouBidcn
@o6mmg oroug. Ter 9lgcnt mar
ibon ieit odjt @oden nidt me6r il
Dem Souic 9eweicn mo 6otte icit ic.
ncr 3cit Den @lietbcr nidt geie6eli
Nlit 8iilfe ocs @olBiitcn 9oBler
pom oitlidcn Ciitriftc cr6rod er lpa.
ter ole 3inuncrt6iir uno ion0 ole
balls ocrucic 9cidc ocs lRouncs.
Nian uimmt an. OoB @raiB ihon icit
ii6cr icc1s @oheu toot in iciner %o6-
nng aeIcqen bat. Uic 9eidle iurroc
BON Der @oIi5ei nod ocni ScidenbmlS
ii6criii6rt mo miro bcHte bonn So.
roncr Sopogc imtcrildlt peroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17

icrbiihcn Sonoesfar6en ouSgeliotte'
ten Sonoerninnern mcilt oblturer
9ldticr 5cigi oaB aonia @cter cni
rciHeS WiaB BON Gitcltcit an Den Gag
lcotc. oos bon finoigcn 3citmgsleii.
ten auf 6ohit primitive Mcilc IN
@clO mngeieBt puroe. Cine ouoere
9(rt, pom Soie Eai1engeloer 81 be.
5iebcn beiiano omheineno IN DER
&er0iieniliHina iuo @ionung bon
Qiilitornidrihcn. 60 iinOen lid
5a6lloie ho6it nerfipiiroig mlsgeltat
tetc NloridonSgoben oul ocren I'M.
ldlaaieitrn Der 9opi oeS aonios
3luiiduh 8pei icr6iiaen 6la8acn
prongt. sni ii6rigca ihcint aonig
geter iic6 6optiddlih NIT iebr lcid
ter llntcr6oltiu9Slcttiirc 6eidlditiat
3u 6a6cn 9eioaoers iino fran8oli
ide 9lo0elen nidt gerooe litcrariiher
glrt IN groBcr 3o1l pertreien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17

9oic cStraBc, pobnen in 0os oorbei.
iobrcnOe ghtomobil OcS Or. Dlihoel
~ StcionSti, 9ir. 1886, glliceomo-
StroBc buleiL lUilrOc ungeiobren
mo crlitt oobci cr6eblidc GcrIeein.
acn ON aopi. Cr. Stcionsti bob
Oen Slnaen ioiort in icin 9lutomobil
lmO uobm i6n ST Or. 0cor9c Seller,
@oug6s mo @oi6ington StroBc,
Der Oem aiuOe sic @uuOcn Dcr6ouo.
Or. StcfauSfi iu6r Ocn Slmgcn
ooroni6in nat6 Sauie. Sp0tere er.
funoigungen crgoben, ooB oie gerlet.
5lngcn Ocs Gnoben nitt cruiilihcr
gfatur iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17
(arn6 iein eincnes CIrn6.

@cttD6bnrg 30, t6 g(priI-
garna6aS g(. 9leimp luluoe &C.
tern in cinem @ro6e 6ur Hu6c gcbet-
tct, 0oB er ielbit gcaro6cn bate. er
mar 50 Sabre alt. Gor fiini Sobrcr
mo6tc er iid) an Die 9lrbeit, elm
@rob 5u groben ooS groB genua
mar, Inn bier 9eihen aui3unebmen.
gIlS oas @erf fertie mar, erflartC
er, OoB nm cine idpere dngitlihe
9iiroe bon ieinem @eiite eenonmen
iei. on er mumebr ii6er niiie, oob
ieine @ottin, 5mei anOere YiitelieOei
ieincr 8omilic uno cr ielbit eines
suteu 8u6eplabes iider ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17
SiAerheit crit.

Tic Baltimore Sidjcrbcit Grit
@eiellic5oit" miro 6cltc 9loMmittog
3 ll6r cine Geriamulma in 0cn &di.
men OeS baltimore Staotaeridts ob-
baltcn, lpo5u sic CciientIidfcit cingc-
laocn lit. su onOcrcu &roGit0oten
bo6en iid6 ocrariige Crgauiioiioncn
1ebiloet, unO fam Baltimore nidt
nadlic6cn Eie nSiherbeit Grit Sc
oerotion bon 9lmcrifa.~ ocrcn @rdii-
ocut 0crr Conpin q. amgslep, Grd-
Iiceut ocr ..giem Dorf Sebcnsocriidc.
rungss@clcIlidoit." lit, miro i'm St.
to6er in Baltimore ibre Gonpeuiiou
a6baltcn @ci Der criten Competition
Ger otSeoeration.~ ole inn peraanoe-
neu Sabre in Cctroit iiottfan0, nab
men 36 Stdote t6eil.
Gas Gyetutip-Gomitc Ser 9alti-
morer @eiclibait bcIic6t aus iolacr.
ocn Serrcn. 9lo6crt 2. Gorter. @oli.
5ci.@ari6aa; 9lidoro $. So6ns,
Yr1l0ent scr @cboroc Scr Teucr.
Gonuni1dre; SomucI ". Souic.
NiilfS @oli5ciniaridoll s5o6n Z. Bro
Oerid. ghliicber Der Spcjial.@iireair
Scr 20. & 8. 9n6n.Go~; Sulni5
0cllmcA Sefretdr Scr goltimorer
&o6lcn-9oric; W. 6. @onnea, Spc-
5iol-gl0ent ser n66riapeafe Gompf.
idiif,Go.~; &enrD 6. &oic, @rdioent
Oes Baltimore glutomobil-@lu6s"
Z. MnrroD NloDnooicr, Superintendent
ser 6onOclsfommcr; g. @i91lanos
Burns, critcr &ice @rdiioent Der
,WtnrDlouO Goiuolm 60; SSalpcS
~. @rott, SiiIiS.@cncrol-@ciddits-
fii6rcr Scr .llnitco &ailwau So,
iuo @corge 81. 9lliiicll Slpcrintcn.
bent bon Stcpart & So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17
glnfcracridtIidlcr gcrnleidl.

9ltIonto, @ay 16. 9lpril.
lie aloge Der 6rmI &. ". Coleman
gcaen sic ,glotionol @clcil Go,~ in
luclhcr iic $4,000 fir oen 500 il.
rer So6tcr, @larD @0aaaL ucrlangt
battc, lit ouBergcrihtlid oirb &cr.
gleid bciaelc1t morOcu 0orD @ba.
aou's Seidc mroe 6ctannilid in Scr
6o6rif Scr 6cflogtcu 6irma 9cnm.
Oeu mo Oie glntlaga 6atte acltcno
gemadt ooB oas 0ldodcn BORT er.
moroct mir0c. g9ie befomt, wuroe
gco ". 6ronf Der Grnoroung Der
Nsarv sR1ogat iduloig befnocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-17
Hnl ool0encn Nrnn5.

Gas icltene Set Der 9olocncn
Sod5cit 6cgiugcn ser gloan Gam
man imo iciuc Sattin @liiobct6.
Scr 9rdutiaom. pcldcr 73 Sabre
sd6lt imO Die @ottii 60, erireiiell
lid beioc einer nuBergcwobnli1et
RiiliiQfeit lleber 100 @0iie 6atten
lid nc6en sen So6nen ino Eohteru,
i9 Gnfelfin0ern uno 6 llrenfcltin-
Bern cinQcilmOcn. Nrotulotionen
aingen Dem Subclpaarc BON piclen
Sciten m0 ocn @crejnen mo So9en
sit, iucldcn Oas SSubelpoar ou9ebort.
Serr 2amann purOc an 5. Ge5em-
her 1912 in Mciic, Sclien.Snrni-
lioot, ac6orcn lmo fam ais s Sabre
alter anabe nit ieinen Gltern nod
9(merifa Gor AZ Su6ren grilnoete
er nit 9lrocren oie ..Stcu6cn.9oge
47~ Der ,GptGioS 9litter" oeren
eiiBiq nod lc6cuoc Griinocr CT it,;
Qlcio6iallS lit @crr Smmiann en-
Nlitalieo Der Srliiiecs Der erlten
eoonQeIiid.lllf6criidcn Stride. 6roi
Gliio6et6 9aunmn gcb. Ganncnlcl.
ier, lit e6eniolls ans Ccntihlano ge-
6iirtig. Serr 9aumam lit ieit 81
So6ren ser superintendent Der
6i6ro6t6cilrng Scr n9Imericon Sis
Konfhoonip