davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

tin iino @ai6ingtoncr @obIt6dtig
feit5oiiitalten &crmddtniiie 6inter.
laiien wor0cn oarunter folgenoe:
ct. Soicp6s @aiienbons. $iO0;
$iOO fir oic 9ittle SilterS Of t6c
9Soor; 500 fiir sic ct. &inccnt oc
Qoil @eieIliHoit ser ct. 9nopinIs.
@emeinoe; $i0O fiir &oter 0lihael
Stems fir Nleiicn; 500 fir Den Seel-
iorger Der ct glutonins.airde,
fir 6rau @iorD @ooogate, Der Geit
0er Sinterlaiieuidait per6lei6t iiir
oie Shpcitern Ger @inter6lie6cnen,
Catherine @lc@rot6 uno 0lorp Sea.
rim III Cattle SslouO, &err1 Gountu.
SrlanO. Serr Ebomas 3. g9ali6 iit
Der Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17
,6err MoaiIter. Iaate er, lid

ySerr Moeilter. iaete er, lid
bnb'S"
rggos bobt sybr9"
nsSt5 bab' einen glustpeg gefliuoen
iino etipos oil Bnpier gebrodt, Dos
@uh morqen BEL Der 9lufnibrilng
iiber olIes binipeabilft. Sier"
Gr reidte Dem Wloeiiter einen Bet
tel. Dieier ltelIte Die Qautpe nuf ben
Gid uno bradjte oas Bopier an feline
blin5elnoen 9ligen. Seine nodten
@eine uno Der 8ipfel ieiuer gtaht'
uiiibe 5ittertan, ipdhren0 ct las.
oOptime, mein Sreituo," riei CT,
ais ct geleien batte, iino flog oen
9acrolaureits an ben SaEs, onB iein
Semolein flotterte.
,.Optime, &err 9occaloiirensl SD
iog's imo bleib' babel, sybr ieio elm
SugcniRm. Ios lit Elm berrliHer
@e0aufe, oas miro pirfen. Syrib gebt
Qldt @u6 bliibt oas Slid lluo
iuenn GILES gut sebt, uno mir Der
fyiirit ~ nm, mas ct TIT, 0as ipeiB
i'd ilitbt, ober etipas hit er fi1eSlid,
huin Srie, ib bin Guer 6reiino,
iino tpenn ih Gle beirate - tldtIten
SSrlbIing 1T oie &oH6eit - 10 follt
sybr ntein Broiitfllbrer iper0en; bier
meine &ailb 0roitfl~
Ser @agiiter Spradb'e irtb flnp'
perte Dor Groit NIT ben 8dbneIl.
.@ebt hiir pieoer snBett, = mabnte
Grit, ,nro fir @itre eatgerneitlte glb-
fidjt 0nnfe itb @ndJ. @iite gsodbtl"
.@ute gladjt, Serr goccoImireiis,
uno nohntols nleinen Do1E," iogtc
Der wlogiiter. smorgen min ilb ndH-
bolen, iDo8 Id bette an Sdlof bers
Idirnt babe. Cute geodtl"
Ser BoccoImneug ettferrte fib,
ber Ms1gIiter bcrrieaelte iorgFdhlg
biuter ibn Die &iir iinb eiug iitdJt
tn8 @cit, er flei0ete itdl bielmebr iuie-
Der an itib iette fidb an iein Sdlreib.
piiIt, INN Dos, mas oitf bent 8ettel
Oes @1rcoIoireiis Ston0, uiieauieileh,
oeun 0ie Werie lcs Subjects iparen
Ienr iglledlt, fS t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

fue6t.llniform cingetlcioct iUor0cn,
m0 III icincnl 9tlbm nuB beribtet
mcrOen, Dab er iidb 10 gut hiclt, ais
ob cr Gin mirflicer 5ta9tioIOat lei
9tiBer oicIeil feds @dbtcru mo
oen 6ciocn sgcdlpiaHnep ftanocn nod
picle aeiU66nllQe Mieaidbcn ror ocrI
HotbcuS; oas porcn 0ieicniscil oic
fcine Ginla0ing crbaltcn bottel Gle
nadltcn ibrcm Merger our1l Sdimp-
icn un0 Sdrmcn 2ilit no bcgleiteten
Den Gintritt icocs gelo0cucu Burgers
INIT @obugeidrci mlO gnDcb6rigen
9cncrtlingcn
Gn0!id fam chi fiirltlidler Hduicr
onacraut. Gic oufgcrcnte Nleuge
iDor0 plGtlic5 uldiisGeuitIll iuo MID
3lir Seite, 0cnn oic pcrgoloctcStnatS-
faroiia nebit allcnt 8ubcbor rolf.e
bcroi Gieienigen melcbc inn 9ciiB
eincr Sopf6e0cctlmg morcll, 8ogcH
oieiclbe, Der 8agelidlog ptrOe ge'
0finet ser Serr @iirqermeiiter lmS
Ger 9crr Geftcr bcipillionlnufctcn 0ie
boDcn @dite nit tieicn @ildlngen
ino gelciteten iie 'iacb obcn llrtcu
iuogtc iuio hralsie mic0er bic g}OlfS.
mcnge, oie Sta0tiolOnteH lcbutcn oil
i6rcn 5pieben, un0 0ic S3chflamuen
ionotcn critdcn0e 9toichianlen in Die
Hare gIbcl0liFt.
Gurtb Die weiie 8iirioree oes%errn
9iirgcrmciiterS mar Die Soltcrfonl-
lncr 3ur @orncrobe Dergeritbtet ipor-
oeu. Gort entle0igten iic1 Die S2err.
ld)often ibrer N3dntel ilo troten
oaun, geleitet bonn 9iirgermeiiter iinO
bonn Aeftor, III oen feitlid geidbmiid.
ten Soal, Der BON pierunO5pai5ig
oideu lluidliitfer5en gl1n5eno be-
leudiet mar
Sci Dem gintritt 6es SSvles erbob
lid) stiles BON Den Siben, ilno fir eiit
paor g(ugenblide ipar bon oll ben
arasfiiben Elm Gborren i'm Saole,
ooB man iidb in einen 8ierOeitoE ber-
iebt glaubte. 8, iie batten SsEens.
art, Die 5infenburgerl
(Gortieellng folgt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

.gouuth ~ Ealtor 6. SrelOeureic9,
gorOoba, N2o.
Gp. Iutb. 0irdlc 80 2pugwooO, &albots
@ounp - &aitor y. 8reuoenreic9 bon
Cordoba.
ScutidJe 0JCmciube 81 llppcrcu, Baltic
more Golntb - Roitor w. 8. Senlcl,
llppercu. Ni0.
SrcictnigfcitSs GcmcinOe 81 ggcubitud
II Roltor 50. 6. sS0e, QSoooitod, 9lo,
SnlcmSs Stride - Ode @attcrDsNpcnue
mo 9lanonls sStrnbc; Enltor S. gSalicr
S6niitt. gh 2f4, Gits9nnooQs sStraBc.
81. Sicpnanis&irdle Sde Qams
biirgs uuo SdnobersStra6e; Raitor Ybis
llpp s Senui9bauien, 3. g., ylr. 224,
gBorrensglpenue.
@nauaelildle Wcmcinidlait.
SalcmSs Stride ~ @ouQ9zStraBc un0
Gi05lonDs Ds9be, @aitor @. 8. Tllc5cr, glr.
3405, Wough hsSiraBe
GmnnuclS 0ir@e GIrccuesStI1Se
lmo @iocrsNaen; &altor s. s. gSebcr,
glr. 81, Silos@ s@rsenesSroBe.
3mcitc STRIDE her 0Unng. GIcmcins
Id)aft ~ Weaoilons StroRe. @de 1liItuus
9lueuue; Yaitor s.. 6a9citeii, glr. 742,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ScutIdlc gnptiitcn sNirdjcn.
Gritc 6cutidDe 8aptiitcns Girdle- -y9onus
mentsStrnbe, gde MISUNDERSTANDING;
Yditor 9idlpb 8. gSegener, ylr. 1427,
Olouut 8oDals2lbemle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17
2sutIds airdsu in NsarpIauS.
Seniihc Iat6OIiide 2ir6cn in Baltimore
nIto Wiar0lano.

St glIpGOninS 9irde Gde 9arfs
glbcme lno SarotoQa StraBe; 9ater
Haurcptius NBner, Gcitor; 4aicr Fbiz
lifp 9ioB6at1, Ratcr Sobain y. @ailD,
&nter Milbcm SinDner
ct. SafDbns Girmc - Gde elisquit6s
im0 @a9ersS sShaBc; Yater Solepb Stunt
Ratcr &nul pHber, sRatcr Reter gSnrs
finger, Yaier Solep6 Siol5, 4ater s. g.
@uetber mo @ater Sobann Yleier
St NiidjncIS Stride ode QSolfes
im0 SombnrDs sSraBc; @ater Soiepb
gBiKcl, Meiior; gater @bilipp Colonel,
Raicr &eier @afc, 'gater @ernaro
2uedina, Yater 2eopolo Gbrent
0cr5 SciuRird ~ 3. StraBe un0
Softer gIbeuue, 6igblanotopn; Rater
Srdn3iShis @nueubnuer, 9lettor; Yaier
ghgnitin Weiiier, &ater Sobonn Braun,
Yater @mil @euier @nter P Sdirers,
Batcr Sobdnn @roeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

Se nrp9. Songc innv 2L mo g.
tie u. Stemort %.
@eor9c @m. Sottler, 81 Godeps
billie, Glo7 mo gllice g. golie, o.
SarrD 8. 9opton 36, uuO Sottie
@3 9ioorc, 80, geiOe bon @oi0iug-
ton, 9. s.
9l6rabom @. 3. Sones, 2s, @e.
tersbra 90, itno 9ie6ie @lorriS, 81
g1orfolt, go.
g8i1iom s. Sober, 16, @ittmcr
Sigblonotomn, W}O., mo 2illie gIid.
les, Al, @ittme.
SoroIo G Gluiier, "a, uno @li5a,
6et6 Soifman 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17
gmj benz SnncrcH WiarBIauS'S nRo
ben angreH5euOeH Staaten.



Srou @lija 9iobertiou Srni bon
,Seiic 9lobcrtiou BON Spring @lins,
itorb am 0}thpod inn llniperiitdts.
SoIpital in Baltimore. Sic mar 80
sSo6re alt imO binterldBt oiBer ID.
rem @emo6I bier ainocr, 0jrier 9lo.
bertion bon Spring @fills, 9Srice
9iobertion BON aeDmar 6rau G6as.
9oDer uno 5rou 9ioD e6auab bon
@citminiter.
Bon 6rc0crid nnh Soipoii.
Sin 9iomoL Der Dor einiaen SAB.
rem in Baltimore 6e0omL ais SRI.
Gaim q. MeaieIl bon Sreocrid, W}o,
nit Sarpg 4. Campbell 3manmeu-
trof miro onr 27. SUM IN Sono.
hht einen romoutiiden 9l6ibluB fin.
oeu Die 19.id6riee 9rant pcrlieB
am 0iittuo9 oos Saus i6rer @roB.
mutter, 6rai Sulia Meoiell in 6re.
oerid, bel Der Tie felt eiuigeu Sobren
le6tc Inn iid6 ouf sic etipo 5000 Nlei.
len bctragenoe 0leiie nod) &onolim
81 6cgebcn, 100 i6r graitigom Der
oaielbit angeiie0t it, iie crmartet
Die Sod5eit miro Ioiort uah Dem
Gintrcifeu ocS 0dmpier n3rrline"
om 27 Snii itottiiuoeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17
@ei6lidc ee6rfraft an nSO6us 6Op.
fins".

9lageneines Sniereiie rief sic gr.
neuuing bon Sri 8lorence 6. 9om.
berger olS 9e6rerin ocr @G0aaoaif
an Ger Sobns Sopfins llniberiitdt
6erpor. ged6reno 6rouen bereitS ser
me0i5iniihen SufultGt Der llnioerii.
tat angeb6rt iopie in Der pbiloiop6i.
iden 6atllItdt gcIcien 6abcn. 6eiBt
es, 0aB sri. @aniberger Oie critic
5rau in Scr pbiloiop6iiden 6ofultdt
BON Sobns @opfins 1T, melde Inter,
ridt an Sti0entel ertbcilt. SRI.
9am6ergcr lit Die Eo6ter bon &crrn
uno 6rau u. 9am6erger bon 9lr.
1915. @ort.glpenne SIN Sabre 1896
groouirtc lie bon Scr @citlihcn Sod.
ibule ino bon 1905 bis Dor imgefdbr
orei 8o6ren mar ie @litglieo Der So.
fult1t oes 2ebrer Seminars. Seit
orei Sabren beiauo iie Iicb auf llr-
laub rm0 ituoirte an @opfins, Gor-
neil. Der llniperitdt bon 4enniDloo.
nicn ln0 ser Gohm6ia-llniperiitdt
SIN Sttober miro iie Die Shulc all
Der So6ns Soptins.llniperiitdt ii6er-
ne1nen. @rdiioent Or. Sranf sSo6n.
ion @ooOnom crfldrte, ooB Oie Gr-
ncnmna BON sri. @an6crger in lei.
ner @eiie oie @rgreiilmg elmer neuen
&idtidmir be3iioIih Scr g(nfno6me
BON 6rauen in sic 5ofultdt bon Sci.
ten Der llniocriitdt 6e0eute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17
eOfoI. geridlte ans gsaIJiaatUn.


llng iidlic5cr 3ufall.
200 ourm llnioll loiitete oas Ser.
Gift oes eoroner5 nit @eIug anf
oen Ioo Der 6id6riacu Seleu 6.
,so9nion SET CoAter BON @ititoD
uno 9llice So9niou BON glr 323, t6.
9traBe Siiooit Gas &ino, weldes
nit ieinen Gltern in cinem Soften.
Uagen 9lotorrBrle fi6r, crlitt oeu
500, ais 0os Nlotorcpcle nit sem
bon % Ni 16onpion bon Clinton,
Aio. gciabraien 6armpaacn 3u.
lanncniiicB 2(s mau sic @ltern
pes Ninoes iUmer berlctt in oos 500.
fpiial einlieierte, glaubte man ni6t
ail cine Nl6glidtcit iie 5u reitert
&u8miiden bat iid abcr ibr 3uitono
ioUeit ge6eiiert, 0aB man 6oiit, Del
DC am Seben 5ll er6alien
Ruliiihe Snipeftoren i'm
g8aibington
9loman Selinsf0 Elm ruiiiidcr
9'aierialinipefior in ser gGaI6iua.
iou Sieel ans Groinance 60, @ies.
Doro &oint ~ 81 mobn6oit III glr
1912. H. ghaBe % 98. fubr iein
2eiicnmoacn.0lotorcDcl in Dem oie
Snipcftoren Simon 9luoiu bon 9lr
1911 al ShaBc, g5sg9., lno Gla4
omir G6c6oeleii id beionocL nit
gIbiint iii cinen 3on in 9lidols-
2lpcnc III 2luacoltia I'M elmer
@ruppe feincr ainoer oiisplmeihcn
Gas 4loiorcDcle muroe idiucr 6eidd
oiat
&tterariIde llnter6oI-
tuna
Eic rcgclmdBige @eriammlung Scr
siDliot6eleu uno literariiden @eieI!-
idloit Ser 9loos ,SsroclGonaregotiot
muroe ia ocu 9ldumen scr SDnogoge
nb9cbaltcn 6olgcnoc g'eomte min.
oeu iiir Sic uddiien feds 0lonate
acpdbt sri. @2innic 6 Eoubcr,
9rdiiocniiu SRI Git6er 0lagcn.
boint @icc 4rdiioentin; SRI 81. 81.
NeriMmamt Sctreidrin; Srau g.
9lacbnh. SAatmciiiertt mo So6n
9hippa, 5eraeant.otglrns Gin inte.
rciiautcS muiifaliihes inns liicrari.
ides @rograum folatc. 8ranf ga.
5anS trg anf ser @ltitarre Dor g.
6 Spicglcr iprad ii6cr iii0iibe E6e.
nca uno gllopiits Sdlcifermanngd6 |
@eianosportrdac sum 9eiten. Die
@eicllidaft ite9t infer Der 9eittng
ocs Nabbiner 4enionin s. GroB.
mant
q Gentralonerifa.
Serr @orr1 81 Sano6era pou Der
Fonancriron Union 6iclt 6ri Ser
sSlni &crianmhn0 scr Dlcnoro6'
9oac, G6apicr Of 9noi @rit6, cine
giiprodc Ger SpreAcr er3d6lte
0arin ciuiac ieiuer Grle6niiie alf ei-
ner 9leiie our@ Gcntralamerita ina |
Bduamo.
2epblt66ti0e &erm6dt-
uiiic
&n Dem bonn S Sumi 1915 Oatir. |
ict Geitameut BON @oHoria 81 0ir'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

8wcitc beutIdDc 8aptiarm-a -airde-Sres
6eridsglucnuc, @de WlOnroesStrabe; Bds
ltor 0illo Siuntcr, gtr. 1850, &elts
8oltimores5trnRc.
9Cutidje WictbUbiitcns Girdcn.
GrItc beuiidc WictbDbiitcn Stride ~
Nr. 224, SiiosBrononnn. nabe GaIterus
9lperue; Eaitor s. S. S5aib, SIR. 1717,
Baltimore Strdbe.
3wcitc Ocutl6c WlctGOoilcn. .6irdJe
1249 2iebtsStrdBe; Raltor @. 9Siegano
@cnniDsuania glDcnnc NcthuoilieE-
STRIDE BelmIDIbnniasglbenue, nabe
Wiol6crsS StraBc; @aitor u. S. 2SaibIe,
SIR 567, @loi6crsG sGtraBe.
QainDcttc-g -glpcnnc WletbDoiitcn Stride
II 9uiabettesglbenue, @de 8onOsStrabe;
Raitor 6. s. Sbaik
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

St. SulcpOo Ocmctnpc 81 Htedct dh
Der @cIairs9loao; Yater Gbas. S. Erints
aus, 9ieiior.
Sl. Grcu5 s0irdJc- -Ieits, na6e 2i0bts
GtraBe; @atcr glrnim @anlp uno &atcr
Quorens gnoelbarot
IA III. @OtDbclicr 0irhc Mlountz,
nabe Der RrnitsShabe; @cncoiitincrs
9Saires -Rrior 9llcrius @raB unO 4as
ter Ganoious, Nliiitent.
ct. Mlaricns &irdjc, NnibinatUn, 9. &.
@ntcr g. g. giotb, 9leitor, uno Saicr
2co Otterbein.
Scntidle cbnnocliibc SBnOOe Dpn
9iprD glmcrita.
ct, Nlattbdi.Girdc SabeltcsStr.
unO Gcntral sglhenue @aitor g. gS. Sos
der, gir. 1906, CltsSngcttes sStraBe.
Ct. gulaSs STRIDE 9enriettas uno
@utapsSraBc; 9aItor S s.. Nlemme,
g2r. 421, @eitsSeuricttasStruke.
ct. Sobanncs Stride Gde 2onts
barOs uno Catherine Strobc; Ydltor y.
g. &iin5Ier, glr 25t6, gseits2ombaros
StrnBe
gereiniate Gbans. 0irdje - Gentou;
Bnltor Wnt. 8nb gir 023. @aItsglueuue.
0pncUrOtn Stride 49, gSalbrootz glbc,
nnbe &nDlousStroBe; @altor S. @iele,
0briitnS Stride ~ 8ealons, nabe See
cainrsStraBc, Socnlt Boint; Yaltor y.
8rieIemcilicr, Cir 1900, 8caIonsGtrnBc
ct. Sp6aHncS Nirdlc - @ioolesStr,
nn9e YenuiDlpaniasSluenue; Raltor gS.
s.. gluf0crbaar, ylr 1919. glDrtlesApe.
81. lntb. 8ricOcrSs sBcmrinne II W2as
oilonsStrnbe nHo &uncansglleN; Raltor
@bns @Dcrs, glr. 23t1. @iblanosgprmle.
81. DiotbDaisNirdle n @orludsglue,
6omclteao; 9saltor s. Otto 3eller, ylr.
1913, SomeiteaosStroBe
GuncurOt0s Stride ~ gSalbington ..
g.. Rnitor @aul a. @2enSel, yir 1920,
@sStraBc, N,sgS, gSaibmgton. 9. 8.
ct. Wiartini 6irdc Anndpolis,
Nlo.; %ator g. =. Gorl Gnas. glr. 10,
8rnuciss sStraBe, 2lunapois.
Gmiarantenbans Raitor Otto Npib,
Nr 1912, BeaionsStraBe.
1aiiiOnris SgnOOe.
8ctblcbcms Stride - @pllinQturs glbe
1no Glipers sStraBe; Baitor @eo s.
Spilmau, glr. 2214, GfsDlipcrsStraBe
Baltimore.
Smmauuclss saIr6c ~ Garolincs. nay
be Baltimore sStroBe; Yaitor u. &urs
9enn, glr. 27, iosGdrpIinesStrabe,
Baltimore
NlnrttrtsSlrn -- ode Sbdrps llnO
SerrietiasStraBe; &aitor s.. 3. Siefs
feus, ylr- S07, SiiosSbarpsSira
Baltimore
ct. @anlS 0irdJe - Garoioaas Strnbe
rno Sremonts sglbeme; @aIor Gbriltian
&il9n SIR. 811, &eifsSarntogasS sStrabe,
Baltimore
ct. gGun0ss s0irdc - ode RuIosls
uao W1arp glnnsGiraBe; Raitor 6cnrb
@ndeu6erger, yir. 815, SiiosBnlasRs
GhnBc, Baltimore
AliNiuns oIemciuoc IN SberIea II 9as
ltor g, s. Oiohm.
Nliiiuus Wcmcinbe II Siahlanbtaipn
~ 8nitor Bn, Sober SIR. 4G1, Siibs
QiQhlan0s s2lbcmle
ct. 9DGnnncss s6irdjc 80 Gjlrn Qlrm-
Faitor g9. IS. 6olls, Glen gIrm, @altis
mores Gouuth.
81. Iut1. Stride 81 8inespile IL Ras
itor ". Sorael, NiuaSbille, Baltimore
Gounib.
8rcieinIoIeitss Stride sm Cumberland
TIT @nltor W}nrtin Galmeier, Gumbers
Lamb, Dlc., glueQanbs @punt1.
81. Nitb. STRIDE 81 &rcitUn, goroiines
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

st. Ectcr unO Eanl Stride tn 0niiis
6crlauo, AiO. - Yater 9ontinii Sduiter,
9tcitor; gater gllbau 6anmcl uno @ater
Simon Nuupfer 0at @emeinoeidule
nit 845 Amocrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

'Wlnu srwdauc ben "gatImUTs SOrrsiSuHSsnt".
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
SCHOOL TEACHER
Anaemic, Rundown, Nervous
How She Recovered.

There are so many cases like this
right here in Harrisburg that we are
publishing this interesting letter with
the hope that some of our customers
wilf<try Vinol and get the same hap
py result that Miss Baez did.
Key West, Flat am a teacher
and became anaemic, nervous run
down, no energy or desire to do any
thing, l could not sleep and had that
languid. nervous feeling that made me
a burden to myself. l had taken var
ious tonics without benefit. l heard of
Ninol and tried it. Soon l had a good
appetite. could sleep all night and II
built me up so l have the ambition
TO do any kind of work" Mary L.
BaeZ, Key West, Fla.
The reason Ninol was so successful
in this case is because it is a constitu-
tional remedy that goes to the seat of
trouble. The peptonate of iron con-
tanned in Vinol enriches and revitaliZes
the blood. while the strengthening.
tissue building properties of the eX-
tractives of Gods livers and beef pep
tone aid in building up the tired, over
worked, rundown system.
George a. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store. 32l Market
street: c. F. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1925
Derry street. Harrisburg. Pa.
p. SIN your own town, wherever
you live, there is a Finol Drug Store.
Look for the sign.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
CIVIC CLUB WINS
LEGAL FIGHT
[Continued From First Page.l

[Continucd From First Page.]
appealed is questionable. but in any
event, the club may now move into the
snlendid structure. 1t has remained
vacant ever since Mr.. and Mrs. Payne,
the former lessees, moved away last
August.
June 6. 1914, Mrs. Fleming leased
"Overlook" to Frank Payne for a
year dating from August l, 1914, to
August /, 1915. Just nine days later,
June Is, Mrs. Fleming died suddenly
in New York and in her will, probated
in New York August 81, 1914, she gave
overlook to the Civic club for a
permanent clubhouse. The Central
Trust company of New York was
named as trustee for Mrs. Fleming S
estate.
The Civic club, was incorporated on
October 6, 1914. and demanded that
the rental for December, 1914, and
January, 1915, be paid to it by Payne.
Payne refused and the suit to recover
the rent was begun"
The Administrators Side
The Trust company, incidentally
claimed the rent as trustee for Mrs
Fleming's estate. 1t based it's conten-
ton on the ground that the Civic club
at the time of the bequest was not in
lCOTDOTdltus
entitled to accept 1t.
In reciting the facts President Judge
Kunkel points out the Civic club as in
lcorporated, has the same object as
that of the unincorporated association
and is engaged in the same work"
1T is clear" continues the courts
opinion, that the intention of the
testatrix (Mrs. Fleming) was to de-
vote the property to the uses and pur-
poses of the club. That the devise is
charitable gift in the contemplation
of the law can admit of no doubt 1t
takes it's character from the character
of the club, as we'll as from the pur-
pose stated in the will. The tesla
trix was familiar with the work of
the club and clearly intended that her
property, and it's proceeds when sold,
should he dedicated forever to the
work in which the club was engaged.
The Real Bcneficiaries
The court holds untenable the pro-
position that the purpose of the gift
is vague and indefinite and that there
fore the gift is void" Judge Kunkel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
GOVERNOR TALKS
ON COMPENSATION
Is Principal Speaker at Trans
portation BrotherhoodS'
Memorial Services

Philadelphia, April 10. - Speaking
at the annual memorial services held
under the auspices OF the allied bro
therhoods of railroad employees, at the
Forrest Theater yesterday, Governor
Martin G. Brumbaugh, in describing
the operations of the workmens COM
pensation act, termed the law the most
important drafted for Pennsylvania
in the past one hundred years.
He pointed out to those present that,
while the primary purpose of the act
was, apparently, to compensate the
man injured in pursuit of duty, and
his family, should death result. it had
another benefit which was immeasur-
able. This benefit, he said, was the
condition which would arise when en-
ployers became aware that it is better
to safeguard the lives of their en-
ployers than to pay high compensa-
tions.
The services were opened with a
short address by T.. II. Tomlnson, a
member of the organization, in which
he introduced Mayor Smith as chair
man.
Father Was Railroad Man
The latter said that he was only too
glad to accept the invitation to be
present at the meeting, in view of
the Iact Ihat Tor many years his father
had been a conductor on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and later a chief dis
patcher.
At the conclusion of the Rev. DR..
Newman's invocation, representatives
of the several organizations composing
the allied body made addresses rela-
tive to the object of their respective
associations.
Among the other speakers was State
Senator Richard V. Farley. In ad-
dressing those in attendance he called
attention to the important legislation
which had been passed for the bene-
fit of the workingman during Cover
nor Brumbaughs administration, and
referred to the Governor as the work
ingman's greatest benefactor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Rush of Rail Orders Is
Due to Price Increase
Sfeeial to The Telegraph

New York, April 10.-Since the first
of April the railroads have been fever
ishly active in the placing of contracts
for rails in anticipation of higher
prices to be charged on May /.
Twenty-Five roads placed contracts
for 900 tons of standard and light
section rails, making a total of 450,-
600 tons ordered in the last two weeks,
and 1,214,000 tons bought since
March 1. Contracts for 100000 tons
additional are pending, which proba-
bly, will be closed next week, including
100000 tons for the Pennsylvania
Railroad system. The latest and larg-
est orders placed include 10000 tons
additional for the Santa Fe, $4,000
tons for the Seaboard Air Line, $4,000
tons each for the Boston and Maine
the Wabash, the Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Sault Ste. Marie and the Northern
Pacific. The export buying amounted
to $4,000 tons for shipment to Russia
France, Egypt, Australia and South
Africa. Light sections were advanced
IS per ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
FORMER GERMAN
ENVOY DENOUNCES
FOREIGN POLICY
David Jayne Hill Says Admin
iStration Has Caused Loss
of U. S. Prestige

Washington, April 10.-Delegates
representing every State in the Union
were in attendance at the opening
session to-day of the eleventh annual
convention of the Navy League of the
United States. The sessions will con-
tinue through Wednesday.
Most of the country's foremost au-
thoities on international law. COM
merce and military and naval science
are ON the program to describe what
they believe to be adequate prepared
ness for national defense
ROBERT h. Thompson, president of
the league, opened the convention with
an address in which he reviewed the
work of the league and paid his re-
spects to the pacificists.
lie declared that while the league
had learned the hatred of that class
which is opposed to preparedness, we
trust that you will love us for the
enemies we have made"
U. >. Negligible Quantity
England is spending millions of
dollars day." Colonel Thompson con-
cluded, because she failed to spend
thousands at the proper time"
David Jayne Hill, former ambassa-
dor to Germany, denounced the adj
ministration'S foreign policy as one
which had "caused a complete loss of
our prestige as q nation and rendered
our government a practically negIigi-
Bile quantity as an international in
| fluence."
''The pressing question of the hour"
said he, sis, have we as a people aban-
doned the essential policies of a self
respecting nation? Have we ceased
to maintain the principle, all for
every one and every one for all?'
Have we become so self-centered, so
fond of ease, so fearful of personal
danger, so Indifferent to the fate of
others, so negligent of national duty,
that we can satisfy ourselves with
empty words and consent to be the
passive spectators of our national dis
grace? If we have, then we must con-
sent in the future to be the prey and
the victims of those who may feel that
it is not only safe for them, but what
we ourselves will patiently endure, if
they complete our infamy by system
attic insult and spoilation.
More fundamental than any plans
for fitting our armies and fleets for
service is the question, do we intend
to maintain the standards of civic duty
set up by our fathers and unflinching-
ly sustained by them? If we do-and
in spite of all the discouragements, [
believe we do-then we must firmly
resolve, cost what it may. that hence
! forth no power possessed by this ma
tion shall be spared, not only to de-
fend from hostile invasion every foot
of our thousands of miles of sea and
land frontiers, but to vindicate the
right to personal safety of every day
abiding man, woman and child Justly
possessed of American citizenship
wherever their legitimate business or
the necessity of their situation may re-
quire them to be"