davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19
OFFICIAL count
SHOWS GUARD is
OVER 1000 MARK
New Regiments on Kauai and
Maui Not to Be Formed Un-
til After Inspection

AS announced through the office OF
the Acknowledgement, National Guard
of Hawaii, two weeks ago, no effort
win be made until inspection Is com.
pleted to perfect the organization OF
the new regiment OF infantry which is
70 be formed from the present six
companies on Kauai and new recruits
who already have signified their inten.
tion OF enlisting. -.-.'... 49,.
The companies on Maui will be al
lowed TO stand also as part of a regi-
ment until after inspection is com.
pleted. After the military review
here Washington's birthday and COM
pletion OF inspection, the Kauai
troops will be formed into the
4th Infantry, and the Bird Infantry on
Maui, which viii lose the Kauai
troops, will be brought up to strength
by the addition OF new material.
The actual strength of the National
Guard OF Hawaii on all the islands Is
now 4011 men. There are two full
haole companies, one full Portuguese
company, one full Chinese company
and two full Filipino companies. The
other companies, of which a number
may be said to be almost entirely Ha-
waiian, are all more or less mixed.
At least 500 men should be added to
the National Guard when the 4th In.
fantry is created and Kauai and Maui
each have q complete regiment On
these islands the leading men are in
teresting themselves In the militia and
are assisting In securing enlistments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19
SCARLET AND LIGHT
GREY LEAST VISIBLE
COL 0RS FOR UNIFORMS

Experiments have been made in
Europe to determine what color In a
soldiers uniform Is the least conspic-
uous to an enemy. or 10 men, two
were dressed IN light gray uniforms,
two In dark gray, two in green, two
IN dark blue and two In scarlet. All
were then ordered to march off, while
group OF officers remained watching
them.
The first to disappear in the land
scape was the light gray, and next,
surprising as Il may seem, the scar
let. Then followed the dark gray,
while the dark blue and green re-
NAMED visible long after all the 9TH
ers had disappeared.
Experiments In firing at blue and
red targets. made at the same time,
proved that blue could be more easily
seen at a distance than red.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19
CAPT. MASSEE TO
KEEP right ON
Drilling BOYS

Until the close of the school year,
Capt. Edward K. Massee, adjutant-
general. Hawaiian department, will
act as instructor to the boys of Puma
hou who are learning the rudiments OF
drill and military maneuvers under
the new system which is being given
trial at the institution. Captain
Massee will give up his desk at head
quarters and return to the line with
the Second infantry March IL, but will
not leave Oahu until the June trans
port sails. ...
If the military training system at
Punahou is approved after a half-year
trial, another instructor will have to
be secured from the regular army
next fall when the i916-1917 term
opens The work is done voluntarily.
but it is thought there will be little
difficulty in securing the services of
capable officer to instruct the college
Toys. - -. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19
WIRELESS USED
TOCONTROL new
AERIAL TORPEDO

An aerial torpedo that carries 500
pounds of high explosive, and is con.
trolled in its fight by wireless has
been invented by an American, and
was recently. placed on exhibition in
New York Carrying such a charge
as it does, this torpedo is by far the
most destructive projectile of the kind
ever made.
The German aerial torpedo, while
controlled by wireless and used with
destructive effect against the trenches
on the western front, carried only
from 100 to $50 pounds of high ex-
plosive The. new torpedo is feet 2
inches long and is equipped with
wings somewhat like the wings of an
aeroplane and with two propellers, one
located at the bow and the other at
the stern.
Through the wireless control of the
propelling and steering apparatus it
can be steered up, or down, or hori-
zontally, at the will of the operator.
II is claimed by the inventor that one
torpedo would be sufficient for de-
stroying the postoffice in New York.
while fleet" of such torpedoes oper-
ated from a wireless station so miles
distant would be capable of depopu-
lating a city the size of New York in
a period of "a hours. The torEedo
can be operated either from an aero
plane or from a fixed wireless station.
Some idea Of its defensive value is
given in the statement of the inventor
that it would be possible to operate
500 of the torpedoes simultaneously
from the top of the Woolworth build
ing tower.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19
ARMYG N!AYEylkEXS& I, NOTE 81
NATIONAL rifle MEET GOING To
, BE HELD IN Jacksonville AGAIN

lected as the place for the national
matches this year, and the National
Board of Promotion of Rifle Practise
Las suggested to the war department
that matches should be held each
year, and for this year has fixed on
October 90 as the best date for begin.
ming the contests. Seagirt, n. j., and
Camp Perry, O., ranges were offered
for the use of the riflemen If they de.
sired On the first ballot in the con-
yention of the promotion association,
Seagirt and the Jacksonville state
camp received an equal number Of
votes, but Jacksonville was selected
on the next ballot
II the rifle meet begins October 20,
as suggested, two days will be allowed
for preliminary practise. The ma.
tiona individual match will be held
October % and "a, and the national
pistol match October 25, and the ma.
tional team match October rs and 81.
Congress, the association suggested,
should be asked for an appropriation
of $4,000 for the payment of trans
portation Of teams to the target
grounds In 1916 $4,000 was allowed
for this purpose. The entire sum is
apportioned among the states and ter.
ritories competing. -
Hawaii will not get nearly enough
to cover the cost of sending a team
across the Pacific and across the con.
tinent, and if team is sent an ex-
ira allowance will have to be made
by the territorial government. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19
GERMANY said
TO HANGOVER
10000 PLANES

One of the most closely guarded
secrets in the military. establishments
of Europe at the present time is the
strength of the flying corps. That
Germany at present has at least 5000
war planes in active use, Is the state
ment attributed to one of the higher
officers recently by Popular. Science.
This officer, when the military at
tache of one of the South American
nations commented on the plans OF
the British government to build To-
900 aeroplanes, remarked casually:
I'VE have more than 5000 ourselves.
In this connection it is also re-
ported that along the Russian front,
only an exceedingly thin line OF lnfan-
try holds the trenches, and that near
ly 1000 aeroplanes. are cruising above
the battle lines in the East, notify
ing the German headquarters in ample
time OF any movements along the
Russian 'front.' The crying need OF
the Russian armies now is flying ma.
chimes, of which they need at least
1000 to be able to cover Their own
movements OF troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19
field ANDLINE
OFFICERS, 9TH
RECT, SELECTED

Officers for the 4th Regiment, Ma.
tional Guard of Hawaii, which will be
mustered in March 81 on Kauai, have
been selected by Gen. Samuel l. John.
son, most of them being old officers
who have been advanced in rank and
transferred. However, the creation of
the new regiment has caused many
new appointments.
( Some of those who will be officers
of the new regiment are E. H. w.
Broadbent, colonel; L. ID. Timmons,
Northumberland; F. l.. Pullman, ma
jor, Medical Corps; F. C. Morrow, cap
tain, quartermaster's department; G.
H. Wilcox, captain; c. A. Rice, cap
tain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19

intense enthusiast on motor transpor'
tation to contemplate the brutal sac
rifiee of Americas finest specimens OF
the equine race to appease the blood
thirst of Mars.
Undoubtedly so per cent or more OF
these fine animals have been mares,
and as it requires from four to six
years to replace stock even OF the
poorest kind, we cannot for the next
half century restore the standard to
which our horses had attained at the
beginning of the great war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19

The freight steamer Seward, which
left Seattle on Jan. IA with cargo Of
munitions for the Russian government
is at La Touche, Alaska, with her
steering gear disabled.
Ambassador Morgenthau has been
ordered to ask the Turkish govern
mcnt for permission for Jewish char
table institutions in this country to
send shlpload of whole wheat to
starving Jews In Syria.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-19

Greece is starting extensive citrus
fruit growing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

noriueoiide Gampfcr r9irsit," nit
Sonnpoare fiir Sonoon belooen
puroe beitte ourb OelltiHe ariegS.
idific in cinem oeltihen &oien oili-
gebrndt."
@icOcr cine ll-9oot @ar.
lliilig.
y em gorf IL. Ee5em6cr.
Bon cincm britii1en GrciBcr bci
Sarop Soof lpurOe belite luieOcr ci.
he @ornrng al Gntentc-S -S1ific &c.
gc6cL olf Der 9id nor cincn ocilt.
ld)en Sccbuiar jii iein. Gic oro6iloic
Gcpcid)c mar cine @ieocr6olung Der
Dor ciner @ode ouSgeianoten @or.
ning. Sic go6 feinc gluiflGrimg
iibcr oen G6orafter nod oic Gage
OeS ongc6lidcn Sd)iifcS ali. On
Oidrinefreiicn NOR man ser 9lnIiGt,
Dab cS iid Inn cine goriittsmoB-
regel bonole.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

Sic oclitcbc glotc al 0ic Gntentc
PGhtc cntbGIt einc icbr 6citinnite
Nitt6ciluug ii6cr ocn G5ciit Scr ;Sric.
oeusbe0iltgungclt pcldlc oic Gcntrnl-
ndd)tc iteacn miirocn.
Gie Gentrolmod)tc baireu ibrc
8oridldgc ouf Sic llc6cr5cnolmg,
ooB ibrc gcrcdtcn 9(nIpriidc nift i'm
Biocripridl 5u oci GeHteu anocrcr
Rotioren itc6eu.
9lubcrOent crfldrcn sic Central.
D'dd1te, oab tic 9iicnlnnoeu 81 pcr
nidtcii trad)tcii. imA Oab oic @coin.
9un9eu ioldcr 2lrt icin lperocn, iui
einen oauerioeu 6rieOeu ST ii6crit.
Sn i6rcn 6rieocus @uritldeen
peiter5ugeGen niiroe en- SinoerniB
fir Die Geutrolmddte. jll bcOcutcn
6o6eil faGs Die GutentcnG6te id
I'll IiSfriiionea ooer llnter6onolim.
gen bereit crfl1ren piirocn.
GS III ielbiioerit1nolid). Dab 0lic.
manO nit gebnnOenen S1nOcl su
iolden llnter6anDlllugen foiuien
f0untc, iudbren0 sic Sdn0c Der gln.
Oercu irei ndren~
u i'm onienioll auf9etbetlt
mer0en.
smiterOom pio Sonoou, IT,
1cjeriber Die ,Goiiiidc 3ei-
trng~ iagt, ooB elm territoriolcs s(r.
rongcluent Oas ouf ser SSoee Der lin.
Observation-Disclosures 6olirc. uid)t
lnc6r ldnger in Srogc fonlmc.
Iieier grfldrung, melde iid) onf
Sniormation ans git imtcrriGtcter
GneIle itiitt iii Die gluga6c bcige
filgt oaB RuBlonO oic Nlolool ais
&rtidld0iglIug fir @e6ictsa6iretlma
er5oltcu miro, sic BON i6m prrlongt
iper0eu ipiro.
9oleu 10 idbrt ser 9(rtifcl iort,
ioIl ein lmabbdngigcS a6uigrcid
lpcroen, atrlauo ein Ocutic6cr @ins
ocSitaot Hittauen ioG @reuBcn ein-
perlci6t ipcroen; 9ulgaricn miro Ole
Do6rnoiho 5uriif crbolten imO oic
@dnotci ioIl 5piihcn Ceitcrrcidj.
llngorn imO Sulgorien oiligrtbeilt
lrcroen.
Gie frtegeriiGcn Gnfiro.
9etten perldngen 5ric.
6cn
&on0on II. Gej 5Dlpio
9ont9nrit oic brfointe frirgcrilAc
Suiirogettc, mo cine Grippe i6rer
2(nbdnger luolltcn 6Gltc 9tacbniittog
cine 6rieocns Genionitrotion at.
bolten. God cine sroBc Nleniden.
reugc iamniclte iih al uno Orang
niif Die Neonerin ein Tic Gol3ei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
Sr0n StOfeS ipra6 int y@ictOria-
3bcateY".

On o93ictoria-1bedtere an Scr
Eh.poltin,oresStroBe nnroe gcitern
atben6 cine 9poiTenoerionnnling III
guniteu set flint alainer, Sic III
@erbinbiina nit Dem @ombcuipcrfeu
an benz 9aec Der 9on 5rnnciSco
Wereitidafts.Norabc ecbrodJt uorocr
Hin6, Gran @aiiorin Stofcs BON
oer SoaialiitiGcu a5urtci 9(lcranocr
Hertmor Gelcgnt Der as5nternntio.
udIcr glrbciter 9creinieungs 2iga
bon 9an 6rorciscog, imS g. 5bore,
Oct (Senerll @eidl1ffsfiibrrr Set
g@biteaooos llrion4 bon Stem Dorf,
iroren Die 5prcHer. Eie gert6eiOi.
aiifos-eiea@ beobiidtiet, fir ole Der.
t0eioienna bet glngei6uloioieit cine
SinHmc cSeIbeg ditfBifbtiuaetl imo iii
Observation-Disclosures glnffIlriuaet
i'ber ben San iino iiber bic oficne
&erHtattci IL San 5roncisco iii
1cbcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

osIrrOm Sicr~ it nnfruolidj Oos bclicG-
tetc bodlaruOisc Sicr in Baltimore. SIS
1T ciu suteS 5utraoIidJcs Suuic Iuiuu6l, ais
aud Gin aneeneBmcs @ctrGut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

ulll oer Ser0ull OrDllt.
Die fiir5licben oeutidcu Griolee
IN Rltmanieu baben idIieBlib cine
sr0Bcre glftibitdt oas 6einoes ouf Der
ueitIiden 6ront berporgerufen. gIber
Die neue Gfteuiipe an Der 9eaos, Die
BON oen 6ran5oien noh umiaiienoeu
slrtiuerie Gorberciiungen cingeIeitet
muroe, fonn mif Oic aagemciuen Si.
tuation feineH GiniluB diBern.
5olhe Gifeuiib 9eweglugcu, 6ie
NIT allen mn sur 9crfleune lteben.
ben ydtteln ourdgefiibrt peroen, ba-
ben Itets eiuen onidngIidcn GrioIe
au Der5eidnen.@
Ter ruiiiide @eriht
EeterSburG H. Tc3. Ger
ruiiiide offi8ieae gcridt laltet.
~@eit Srout; Sn Der Rihhtng
alf aoueI iu Der cIegeno bon GoIdi
Narsf lno G1oI1 Eorsf id)ritt Ger
@ciao nud 9Itilleric Gorbereitlua
5um glneriif Dor Gs mar ingeid6r
3 llbr gtotrnittogs. 6r pllrOc ourcb
mier 6elier 3uriid9cipieien. lin 4.30
ernelte Ct ieiu artiIlerie. 6eiler, ging
hbermols sum gIn0riif Dor, Il. 5lpor
nit oeritdrften gireitfrdften, imO
a6ernals luuroc ct plriidqcporfen.
syn Der 9ladt Iieb oic ShIodt uod).
Pie gtreitfrdfte oeS SciuSeS belle.
len iib alIf unaefd6r bier @atailIo.
Ae. lin ! ltbr M(orgenS uuteruobm
per 5eino cireu obcrmaIiecu Su
Bgiff bel WoID 8orst Gs gclang
5m, einen Qbeil DER @rdbeu elmer
l.iierer Gompagnie'n 5u erobern.
~ ben Seiti9cn 2tlm6eu oes bcu-
hgen Mlorgcn oerIieB cin 8or3er.
sntomobiI Dec Geinoes 5ipeimoI oer
Grt 9abaropoe nuo beidob rmiere
Grdben geriuhe ben 9eitcu feino.
liher stliuoidaftcr ben 6IuB gpite.
rita IN Der Gyeoen6 bon GwipoI(S
polia2) SIT iiberihrciteu. iurroen
Nurh unier Seuer perbinocrt 81
Der Wcgenb bon Starp aiiec fiibrtcr
usierc auutitoiter cine crtolgreitc
gllffldrling aus, rpobei iic mcbrerc
gefougene nldhtea.
SH Der @cgero iiiopciHid oon
@alepiitna tporcr uniere SsilltOihdi.
ter einem itarfcn 6ciier iuteriuorien.
3iuei 9dtaiIlorc iuiroen jr ibrcrllr'
teritiiblns oorseididt. bic ocn iSeiito
8Iriididpber Gr ontuortetc NIT ci.
uenl oou itartcn Ssrdftcu oisecfiibr.
ten 9ln9rifi GicIer Aneriff wurcc
NIT oiifgepfIau5iem Seitenoewebr
5ilradgemieien uno mir mnhteu 60
@aiargene llHiere Truppeu per.
iqlstea Ben 6eino unO entriiicn ibm
eiuen auf ciuer 9lnb5be geIeqcneit
@rabeu rpobei lie iiber mebrere
g9oIfs1rlbeu uuo Grabtuerboue
ourhmuBten Gir eroberteu Die gIn.
0obe.
@dufaiiiae 6rqui Su Der &c.
aeno oes aarofoto.gergeS Is BERT
40 IGeiIen) ipeitIid BON aoIfit;
griff cine iinicrer gonlpaenie'u eincu
tiirfiiden ungeidbr so @lanu itar.
Ten porGeidobcnen Soften i'm Nii'
den an Giniac roiI linen iuilrocr
nteoergeltoder, Die anoeren ilobcr@
Der itolieriibe @eriht
9ionl ~ GBcmber pia 2onoor.
rsSnt lrcniiuo,o 70 hciet g I'M
belltigcn cffisiellcn Nerid]t opar bic
glrtillerie t6dtiser. llniere @nttericn
It5r!cn fcinolidje Griippcubcpeoirt
ecu i'm oberen Aiticos1bole iino aih
Sem giioso.4lateon. gIlt Der SuIi.
ipen Sront foroelt glrtilleriebuellc
iino auffldritnsen itott Ter 6eirO
itelIte iein Geier at @lonialcore
eift iobaIS nrierc ibipcren @eihiite
ibr 6aier ouf feinblid)e Inheritance
81 Gonieo eroffneieu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

@crlin II. GSenbcr. Gie
llcberiee 9ladridtcn Slecutir radt
6cllte oos 5oIgcuoc 6ctanilt Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

itdrfelty Irippeinaiien al uno be-
iette oas Dorf Geitncle.
. e.r . Ger.idJt ans Dem buIg a.
riiher s oitp tquartier.
tDraoiIos nab 9oDbiiie)
Der lin, IL. 3edember Gin
an 10. Gejenbrr bonn bnledrii9en
Sonptqlorticr 6crousgcse5encr Be
riht loiitet
rMebrere bulgariide 9leroplorc
bomboroirtcn britiihc Eager ur0
9licoerIogcu bci Eidogoio init Gr.
fOlg.
Ssn Der Gobruoida r1unte scr
5eino ieine Stcllrngen. Gieie fins
bcreitS IN iinieren S5dnoen.
SSn DER oitlihcn @aaoHei limo Der.
biinoete telitoniihe Errppcn >ouf Dem
9ormarld, norolidj oes SoIomiita.
JliiiieS, begrifier.
6etedti (oer ipcitlihc Gnopunft
Der Eibernaoooo.9riidc iiber Die
Gonou) III bon itnieren 9ruppcu be.
iest iporoen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

lcgtc iicb ms @littcl uno brohtc Sri.
@onfburlt mo i6rc @eiolsid5oit noc6
Der Foli5ciitotiun, 100 iic porldilfig
fcltgebolten pcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
Dtlfn6ttt.
Ser aaScmcine StanO.
lbuntt 9cuti6IauOs.
Mfit SeSmg auf bic sSrie.
SemssS Oricbldge,

Su 9lrtifcI n5ronfiilrter 8eititug"
SSnteruationaIe Gonpentiou
5pets @crmciouno abuIidcr
GonfIiftc. Der 9lbriiitnss.
@eooutc. @orlu GclttidIouo
ni@t iciuc 9cOiuslmgcii ncnucn
tOmItc. Gllrftc iid uicbt oic
Spauoc binoeu
gtmitcrOam pia aonOon r..
08ember. - Die o6ranfiilrter Sci.
tllne" iogt in eineu glrtifel iiber oic
lSricOcuSpori@Idge:
oDcuticbIano uulB pcriudcn, ole
Gntentein6hte ooron 5u perbinoern
cine ansipei6enOc glntport 5u acbeu.
&ir erportcu ju gcGinn Der Inter.
banoIlm9en cine pcite aluit Der
Wleinugen; oof Oieic Ciffereu5en
Der0cn iih lnbeoelltcrOer onloiien
penn miinSli9c GrfIdrimgcn ioIecn.
Gic Stan0Nmfte Der beiocu @rup.
pen III lett ibon beinobe ioentiI6,
lomeit bic fluoamentolen 3ielc Oes
StriegeS in Sraqc fonuten, un0 Die
ociItid)c !Icte mub 6abhu Deri-anOen
perocn naB cir Ebcil Der oeuti9en
Yorihliee iidJ oili ole @ieocretobli.
riing iliternatioralcr Gonpentionen
5lpcfs Nermeioiina irternationaler
GoufIiEts iuo Si1erlteIIiutg OeS 1T.
terrotioncIen BrieOens bcjiebt."
@c3iiglidl Ser QLbriiitlngs Soee
inst 0ic 3eitme, c3 Iei ibrrr slnii6t
nad, cin glbFonmcn in oicIcm Sinne
uio0Iid) in gInbctrodt Der Qeioen Oie
orrh ocn arie1 bcrooreerilfcn nor.
Den ieicn. Sic iiiet bil5u:
uglber man imiB nidt BON Qcniih
Lamb erpartell, ben anOercn Dl1hten
in Der Heou5irung ieiner Streitfrdite
poranjiieeben gIuBcroem bali
DclttidIano nidtS pon gIbidafilnq
Scr raocmeincn @cbrpilidt. obpo6l
geaeA clue iolfl Wauhe Giumen
Oangca geuoht pcrou. le.tid,
lana ioiiroe olit 0ep NIilit1rJmonq
aB5WaMicn berrit ien iols cS 81
elmer allscmciuqn Organization Ser
Jtationen fommen iolltc, in peI1er
0cutidlono eiuen berporragenoen
Flos erbaIten ipiiroe.
ge5iiGIid Der 5lottcn 9Ibriihing
iogt Die 3eitune, baB Qcutidlano's
5Iottc lcoielid fiir 8crtbeioiplngs.
5lpede oebaut ipurOe, imo fdbrt fort
n6oas oie Deutiden ibrcn SGiffs.
boi III 3uririt beitrGnfeu iollen
oanu miiiicn arocrc Marinc Dl1hte,
0nriirter oie 8crcinieten Staotcn,
oaiielbe tblin. @roBbritonicn nib
oic See als cine freie StraBe iiir al
len ganiionen nnerfenneu imo muB
bic britiine ,56ee oilfeeben, oab eng.
Lamb onS eii5iee &e1t bot, Die @oli.
Jeieapnlt oui benz Meer ons5uiiben
Gie 3cituug iHlieBt Sen 9trtifcI
nit ben @ortcn.
oSSeui 0os 6rieoensanee6ot niht
angeuommen iueroeu ioIlte un6
Deutidlano ge5puneen iperbei ion.
tc. Ill fdnpfeu biz iein 5ies elm
noIlfominener icil nir0. Damn piro
Der ISricocn gon5 anoerrr 9lrt iuer.
oeu.
TciItihlauD fouutc i'd
nj DIT biit0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
AMltalLD npdl immrr beberfLidl.

5obn Nraiul ser, mie eelicrn be
rt11tet, bon mebrcreu gleecru anil
3omiiag glbeno boic permcIiert
uuroc. bciinoet iidl nod i'm ct. So
iepbS Soipitol. Tic g(er5tc Iiird
teh, oab ein a)leiIeritid oic 2unee oes
NlanHes perlcBte, uno ieir 3uitono
lit iebr AeioraniB erregeno. Gr Fat
cine 6rau imo adlt ainoer. 5einc
anercier iper0cn nod in oer @oIi-
sciitdtiou hi CAUTION biufer ShIoE
iu0 9lieael gebalteu bis ibr Cpfet
pernehmnnasidbia ipiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

ONtItObOLll lIlu pLCl QDlpCupuuuN
ten. @ie0cr nc6rcrc Npier
Der lluteriecbootc.
C2rabiIos nod eabpiuc5
9 crliit IT, Tc;. - Ter Oelt.
idc 0onpfcr pBrii1 GSricOridl g9if.
belnl~ 10 bciBt cs in cinrr Cepcide
BON Gbritionio ali sic ,i5ranffiirtcr
3eititng,~ lit in Stoponger unqe.
fonrnten ro6ocm cr oic 6ritiidc9lo-
dooe Dor Bergen ee6roden Bat, Ger
oeuiide Tarpfcr freit5tc, 70 ipiro IN
Der Gepeidc bin5ugefiigt, oic aus
5luci britiidet 9eritorrrn ln0 Orci
lorpcOobootcn beitcben6c @lodaoc.
2inic.
(2er osGrirj Gric0rid5 @if1clm"
lit ein Coppclidrouben Gonpier
bon 1IOS2 Gohnen, Scr 1907 ge6uiit
uilrOc. @or oen &rieqe ItonO CT int
Cienitc ocS glor00. 2[opO inO lief
5pii6cn Bremen nuo 9lep yorf.
9uS bic 6einoieliofeiten ous6rodeL
beiono iid) ooS Sdnl oitf cilcrarel.
5erfabrt ndtb Dem GiSmccr III Der
gi1be Scr norlpegiidcn aiiitc. lin
Staperilng 81 eitteeben lief es lit Ocn
Sofen bon Bergen cin. Storan9cr
lit ein norpegiid]er Sec6ofcn ilngc.
idbr 100 Wlcilcn iaOlid BON Ncrgcu
gelegen.)
Geriielcn 6em gleidcn
3 did iof.
2onSoiL H. gcj. 9lopo incl,
oct Ons gcricnfcn Ocs odniiden
GampferS ,,@i6oilSutdoufoff iino
oes britiiGen Sdconcrs ,Gonitoncc
0larp.
CCcr yGlidocl SutHoufoff" nlaB
2iiS Cornen imo ipor i'm Sabre
1905 gc6oiit. Gr ieoclte am 26. 90.
ueribcr bon 9ioiorio noH 2os Bol.
mas, Ganariidc SSuicl. Gr ipar in
aopcn6n1en bcbcinatbet.
Sic vGonitoncc @lorp9 mnB i76
Sounen)
9Soripegtiber Dompfcr
oilfgebroht.
C5ra0hos mao eab0uIe)
9crlin H. DECEMBER. Iie
llcberiee 9ladridicnSlgcuhlr madt
6cite oos 5olgeuoc 6ctonnt. Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
gridlt 6ritiidle NlufaOc.

Ter ocitidc Compiler ,4'rinj 6rico-
rid SSil5clu~ ,Snbr ourd
einc Sinie bon jwei britii5cn
3eritorerr mo orei IorpcOoboo.
ten. @ieocr nc6rcrc Gpier
Der llnteriecbootc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
u / DIT Bin 0clt.


Yerlir r. Dcl. Die lleber.
ice gtahridten 9laertur iogt. ,Gi.
rige SbeiIc Der alslanoiideu Breiie
uno beioitoers bic 3eitltn9en III Oen
feiitolihet 2dnoeriL 6o6en ecIteno
gcmadjt. OoB oie Gcntrolm1d)tc ii,
rent 6rieoensaigebot bcitimnltc Dor.
ifldec bate binjuiiiger ioacn Tie
lle6eriee 9ladriHten 9leentitr bat
oesboI6 einelt oiitingiiirtcu oeutihen
Giplonoten ii6er ieine 9liriidt iiber
oeier Ginltt befrd9t Seine 9lrt.
mort ipar
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
FRANKLIN ITEMS.

Mr.. Kerr has bought the store and
stock OF Mr.. Doran. He expects to put
In a full line Of groceries.
The juniors of Wright Congrega-
tional church Will assist in the program
of the Christian Endeavor convention
Sunday afternoon.
q. e. Camel. who went to his ranch
up the Boise river. is expected home
Sunday.
The Franklin Community Lyceum
held its usual monthly debate program
Oct. ~. The meeting was opened by
well rendered violin solo by Grace
Chambers, accompanied by Elsie Davis.
The resolution, THAT the federal con-
stitution should be amerded to provide
for woman suffrage on the same basis
as manhood suffrage" was debated.
Mr.. Nebergall, Mr.. Wolf and Miss AL
len championed the affirmative side.
while Mr.. Stone. Mr.. Pierce and Mr..
Vance furnished the defensive All ar
guments were well chosen and conclu-
sive, much enthusiasm was shown by
both speakers and audience. A unani-
nous decision in favor of the affirma.
tive was voted by the judges and the
program closed with two selections by
the lyceum quartet.