davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
j. s. SAYSSTi
OUT Of MEXICO
Acting Secretary of State
Warns Mining Men Not to
Go to Interior.

AdNlces from acting secretary Of STAKE
Polk. received in FL Paso. warn Areri-
can mining men and other Americans
who contemplate going into the in
terror Of Mexico that their actions
would be "inexpedient and hazardous at
this time" However. Americans have
not been forbidden by the United states
government to enter Mexico. They are
only being urged TO stay out
instructions We're given TbursJov
night by collector L l. Cobb to the in
spectors at the bridges 10 warn am,
Americans crossing to Mexico with bap-
gage Of the danger in the interior Of
Mexico. No Americans with baggage
crossed during the night OF Fridav
morning. however
McQuatterS To 60 Beck
A. J McOuatters IS one Of The local
mining men whose confidence for tbe
safety Of Americans in the interior does
not Wane- He is connected with me
AlavaradO Mining and Milling compan,-
and has announced that two represents
tives of the company viii leave soon
for Parral. Chin. near where the mines
are located.
". r. Benedict, also a REPRESENTATIVE
Of the Alavarado company. arrived in
the city yesterday en- route 10 ParraI
Chin Unless something unforeseen oc-
ours, 1 shall continue on my trim he
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
HATE AROUSED
BY LITERATURE
American Says Incendiary
Publications Cause Anti
American Outbreaks.

That anti-Amerlcan literature that is
scattered broadcast in Mexico is re-
sponsible for much Of the hard feelinr
toward the American population in that
country, was the statement of W. e.
Ballard Of the Cinco De Mayo mines.
san Pedro. Chin, who arrived ia Il
Paso at o'clock Friday morning.
Mr.. Ballard stated that the san
Pedro mines. 30 miles from Casas
Grandes. had been shut down for the
past three months The shutdown fol-
lowed the Villa raid on Columbus. He
has been spending his time since then
studying conditions in that section and
VIII return there tomorrow.
The anti-Americsn feeling is quite
strong around san Antonio and Cruces
he said There is much sniping on
Americans in these vIcinities and there
is also some shipping around Naniquipa.
The army truck drivers. who come into
Casas Grandes. are about the only
source of news from the outside world.
They are subjected 10 danger from
sniping and keep close together in
groups Of %.
apparently the lIexicans are
friendly in Casas Grandes, but they are
changeable. II has not been decided
yet whether or not the San Pedro
mines viii be reopened in the imDe-
date future"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
Is U. S. SOLDIERS KILLED
AT PARRAL, SOLDIER SAYS

Nineteen United States soldiers were
killed I'm the Parral riots and the bodies
which were buried near Parral are TO be
States according to an American SOL
dier who arrived here from Namiquipa
Friday morning,
He stated that he had passed a motor
truck train going south from Nami-
quipa with p large number Of cOtfins
on board These collins were to be
used for encasing the remains Of the
American soldiers who, he says. were
killed during the riots which occurred
between the people Of Parral and the
American troops in command Of Nal
Frank Tompkins when the American
troops first entered the town
The soldier stated that the men were
buried near Parral without collins and
q detachment Of the hospital corps was
being sent with the motor truck train
10 prepare the bodies for final burial
in the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
CHIHUAHUA RIOT PROTEST
NOT YET FILED BY LANSING

Washington. u. G, June 9-The
state department has not decided
whether a protest viii be made 10
Zen. Carranza- on account of the anti
American demonstration in Chfhuabua
CITY Wednesday night. An official
report received at the department fol-
lows closely the story OF the demon
stration told in news dispatches
Consul Dawson at Tampico has re-
ported that he had begun an investi-
cation, as directed. of complaints teIe-
graphed by American oil operators 10
President Wilson. Sir Cecil SPRING.
Rice. the English ambassador, called
A. the department TO discuss con5f-
tons in the Tampico oil fields on which
the British fleet is dependent largely
for fuel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
MEXICAN UNIONS TO SEND
MEN TO Ell PASO CONFERENCE

Mexico City. Mex, June "a delega-
ton Of four men is to be sent by Next
can labor unions 10 FL Paso. Tex, to
confer with representatives OF the
American Federation or LABOR Tor the
purpose OF avoiding war getween Next
CO and the United States.
Women members Of the Mexican
unions met today TO prepare a petition
TO the women of the United States ask
ing them 10 use their influence TO pre-
vent the hOstilities between the tive
countries.
The governor Of the state OF Durango
has sent a circular telegram TO various
state executives calling upon them TO
support Gen. Carranza in his demand
upon the United States for the with
drawal of the American troops.
EE&Es CtS2S 49, 65E- = <[&I&
The kaiser's menu is in style with his
dress-very plain. II comprises usually
soup some kind OF meat. a light dessert
and glass Of beer When he is at the
front be gets his food from the regular army
field kitchen
For quick resuIts-Cse Herald Wanr
Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
MEXICANS STONE SOLDIER;
MEXICANS AND SOLDIERS FIGHT

Pvt Harry F. Fleming company f.
seventh infantry. sustained a severe cut
on the head late Thursday night when
he was attacked by a number of Next
cans at Virginia and Second streets
and struck several times with stones
Fleming. according TO his statement
10 the police. was en- route TO camp
when he was suddenly attacked by the
AIeXicans from the rear He was taken
10 the emergency hospital. where the
wound was dressed. and then sent back
10 camp. Prior TO the attack on Elem
ing q fight occurred al TOrnillo and
First streets, between q number OF
MeNicans and two soldiers. No one was
injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
HARoLD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Come Back" an intense five
Tart feature contrasting the strenuous
life Of the Maine woods and the idle
existence of New York society. in
which Harold Lockwood and Nay Alli-
son. the newest Metro stars. are seen
IN the stellar roles. win be shown at
the Unique theater today. tomorrow
and Sunday. This unusual feature was
produced by the Quality Pictures cor
poratiOn for the Metro program. and
is one OF the most picturesque photo
dramas ever presented by that COM
pany. Fred J. Balshofer. who directed
Francis y Bushman and Marguerite
Snow in The Silent Voice and Mr..
Bushman and Beverly Bayne i'm Pen
Choice" produced THE
Come Back" for Metro. IL is the type
OF story in which this master of direc-
ton eNcels. and il promises 10 Je one
OF the most popular features of the
season. The shows start at II a. m.
12-I5. 1870. 2-45, 4. 5:15. $50. AS,
and 1915 p m.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
DOUGLAS WILL HAVE THREE
BATTERIES OF ARTILLERY

Douglas. Ariz-, June Battery Z Of
the sixth field artillery. is en- route here
on special train from Laredo. Tex
accompanied by the headquarters OF the
second battalion. Battery r has arrived
from Eagle Pass With these two bat
leIleS there VIII be three OF the Sixth
Stationed here
The tirst Arizona infantry is drilling
sLrenuously for several hours each day.
10 sergeant instructors drawn from the
regular infantry stationed here having
-u cnarge tle drIllInE Of the reEiment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
TRUCKMAN SLAIN
At FL VALLE,.MEX.
Mexican Slayer Is Released;
Claims American Was Try
to Enter House.

Columbus. y. N. June 9.-TEe body
Of the American truckman killed by Il
Mexican at II Vale, Mex, several days
ago has been Identified as that Of
Theodore Bagley Of New York city.
according to dispatches here today from
field headquarters
After an investigation. military au-
thorities released the Mexican who
shot the truckman, it being asserted
that the American was seeking to en-
ter the Mexican's house at the time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
CHIHUAHUA FOREIGN CLUB
WRECKED BY RIOTERS. REPORT

r Anderson. manager OF the Foreign
club at Chihuahua city. is anXiously
waiting in FL Paso for the arrival to
day OF the assistant manager OF the
club, George Wood who, il was said.
was present in the scene OF riOtiug
which occurred Tuesday night
81 have received information that the
Foreign club was wrecked by the riot
ers. said Mr.. Anderson. 4 learned that
they took a huge rock and completely
demolished by fine desk. Uttered the
business papers over the floor and ran
sacked the liquor storerOOm.T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
IS Year Old Bride Asks
That Her Recent Marriage
To Bellboy Be Annulled

Edna Florence Johnson. age 10
years. Thursday afternoon flied suit
in the 65th district court. through her
father. c. r. Johnson. asking for the
arnullment of her marriage 70 Clar,s
Robertson. a bell boy IN a local hotel.
which Occurred in the basement of the
county court house last Tuesday.
Mrs. Johnson in the suit alleges
thar the marriage occurred curing
irresponsible moment, and declares
that she was influenced by Robertson
10 aid him in obtaining the certificate.
Immediately after the marriage, ac-
cording 10 the petition. the bride went
to the home Of her father. where she
has lived since that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
FDNA GOODRICH.

An accomplished actress Of Queenly
beauty. who has a play especially
adapted TO display her charms and
talents. is the superb combination Of
the NIorOsco-P Paramount phOtoplay
The Making Of Maddalena." today a.
the Alhambra theater. The star OF
the story OF a bautiful italian model
and a wealthy young American. is
Edna Goodrich. and the handsome stu
dent is Forrest Stanley.
The most beautiful of the gowns
worn by Edna Goodrich is Lucille
evening gown of exclusive design The
contrast between this and the bright
coIored Italian dresses OF the art
model which she also wears. displays
her patrician SeauSy 10 full advan-
Ia ge.-AdyertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
GOV. FERGUSON PARDONS 81
NEGROES FROM PENITENTIARY

Austin. Tex. June Gov. Ferguson
today granted pardous TO. % NEGROES
now serving time i'm the state Deniten-
uary. These pardOns. dated June 49,.
VIII be issued 90 the recipients in time
Tor them 10 spend June 1g at their
former homes.
This is one of the largest list Of par
dons yet issued for June 9. The board
OF pardons has made recommendations
Tor executive clemency for these
prisoners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
The Auto Owner K1ow. ..No,-,,

That he can keep his hands clean after
repairing his machine when out on 3
country road by always having a can of
Now soap with him Don't need snv
" alter, just rub soap on your hands and
wipe off with a rag or handkerchief
only soap that viii absolutely loosen
Ihe art and grip and not injure the
nanus- All grocers ana Eyan's dru-
stores have 'Now."-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
FORT BLISS Hop SATURDAY
NIGHT INSTEAD OF WEDNESD NY

Because OF the preparedness parade
next Wednesday, the hop at For
Bliss announced for next Wednesday
night viii be given Saturday night. the
10th. The officers and their wives wish
this Information 10 be made known TO
all who received the invitations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
WASHINGTON SAYS NO
SUCH ORDER WAS ISSIJED

Washington. D. g. June s.-Officials
here were puzzled by the news tbat
customs inspectors at Fl Paso had been
instructed 70 prevent Americans from
going into Mexico. The treasury state
and war departments. IL was said sid
no orders had gone from Mashinctor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
VILLISTA BANDITS TAKEN TO
CHIHUAHUA FROM UJARFZ

Eleven former Nillista bandits were
ana sent TO Chihuahua City, where
lhey VIII be turned over to Gen
yacinto Trevino, according to Gen. Ca
DIlel GaYira- The bandits were ar
rested recently at MADEIRA. Chin II is
alleged they took part in the Villa raid
on Columbus No intimation as 10 me
prisoners penalty has been given in
JuareZ. 7--- --
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09

Mr. ". /. TOOley has extended an in
vitation 10 the members of the FL Paso
Country Club 10 a dance and reception
10 be given them at his country home.
eight miles up the valley. Saturday
night June 10.
Dancing will begin about $50.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
TWO MEXICANS HELD FOR
NAGRANCN HAVE SKELETON KEYS

Manuel Espalta and Juan Vasquez.
laoorers, were arrested at the Mesa
IRE station Friday morning and CON
fined in the city jail on vagrancv
charges The two men when arrested
are said to have had several skeleton
Keys In their possession. while both
carried pliers. "A Ratchet and ahack
saw They are being held pending
proof Of ownership OF the tools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
DON'T MISS the BIJOU TO-DAY.

Forbidden Fruit" the most daring
phOtoplay ever produced. viii be shown
for the last time az the Biiou today.
Crowds that saw the picture yesterday
were loud in their praise of the wav Il
was prepared for the screen Don't
fail to see il today. and attend the
day shows, if possible No children't
tickets are sold Tor this picture-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09

beginning Saturday. June 10th. James
T. Mari * Company viii close their Of
fices at p. M. on Saturdays until
September 1st-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09

To Drive Out MalnrIa and Build In
The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula is
printed on every label, showing il is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
See III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09

For quick resuIts-Cse Herald wanr
Ads
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

lhel; Scriouot Don 0cn Glepotoren
59,4l5 9uihcl; GIcootorcn& &orrGtb
433,S99 @uIheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
eofal .scri6tc aus @ui5instOu.
lic.@ @honffenic.

Cie II Sabre oltc 9lut6 &ilion,
ans NetbcsOo, Wio., botte onS &ed)
nit Dem ghlto i6reS Gaters. OoB iie
leufte, an Der S6erinnn.SroBc in
@aibington Oen II Sabre olten @o-
poro |oolc 81 iiberfabren. Ger
@nobe trig ciuen SdIiiHelbeinbrllh,
Oberibenfelbrnh mo iunere Ser
Iebungen Oopon, lpie I'M WoriielO-
SoipitoI ieitgeiieIlt ipurOe.
Sobnerbobungcn.
Gle 8aibington Steel unO Or0i-
nance So. III @iesboro 9oint, niacbtc
befonnt, OoB iie ibren @erfitottor-
beitern cine 9obnerb0bmg pom 10
gro5eit frehuillig beluiIligt babe
Sierourd peroen oic 9Ir6eiter scr &c.
nouuten @eieaidoit III Oieier 9rou-
cbe bclier ais in eincm nuocrcn Ebci-
lc Oes Sonoes be5oblt.
9eoohtc ibre 6reun0c
@liie Stobeiono, peIbc am 26.
Sanuor bier pcrltor6, bat in i6rent
Seitoment perid)ieoene gso6lt6dtio-
feitS.Sniiihiten ioluie SrelnOe unO
Gcruonotc IN g(mcrifo unO IN
GeutidlonO beood)t Sc 500 cr6oI-
ten Gpo Bed imO GSrou goio GroB
in @eorgetoiuu, iino Sophia SduIs
in @nibiuetou; ic 5000 Oic ociitid).
criih-euougeIiidc Goncor0in.air-
de, bic Gcutidbe @oiien6ouSs@c
i6oit uno ooS 8upert.Sciu. Ger
9ieit oeS gernooenS miro gIcidmG-
Big 5luiiben Dem Teitnmentc.GoI.
itreder 2oiIiS Settler, aus @ui6ing.
ton, oen 9Ieiien George 8enot. IN
gtep Dort lno 6ermine 9lcmmc III
9ranibc, GeutidIano, ocrtbeilt. Qic
Geritor6ene bdttc ingci16r $4,000
bnlterlniieu.
&ie0er bel Scr Wi anna.
E6omoS ". WiortilL IT,, rcid)tc I'M
Giitritt-Cbcrocribt cine Sheiounes.
fIogc 0cacu ieiuc @ottin Nlot6iIoo
Gin, uclde i'm obne @rimo bcrIoiicn
babe, imO lid wicOer rmtcr sic
idiibcnoc Sittide ibrer Niomo 6cgc
ben bobcn ioa. Gic @ottin bcfinOet
lid 6ci Ocn @ltern in Californian
linO Bat feine Sllit NIT ibrem @lom
Idugcr 5uiommeu 81 Iebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
Slim unO gIltrumumie.


gSie oui pielen unoeren @ebicten,
10 f0mte au6 aui Dem DER 9lltrono.
mic 0as &ino sur Gerbreiterllng Der
GolfsbiIoumg beitragen. 90 lange
oic aenntniB oltronomiiher Sorgon-
ge bel Der N}c6r5obl Der W}cniben 10
pcrI6uinoenO eerine it, miiBte nit
Dem Giniadiicn bcgonnen wcroei.
IS mare chpo, ipie Die 3eitidriTt filr
populdre glltrononlic Sirius I'M 9ln-
ibIub oil 5luei in Berlin ge5eigte
6ihus ousfiibrt, a. 9. Die @ntiieblmg
Der @elt na6 Der Standardization
E6eorie aus Dem llrncbel ooer Die
Nepcgumg scr @roc inO Scr 9Ione.
ten nm Die Some 81 jcieen. Man
oari Ocm ndt enteegenbolten ooB
man oos Icbterc an jcOcm EelIlIrium
bcobotten f0nntc. Ierartige &or-
fiibrimaen fonncn mIr imner iiir Ct.
nen fleincn &rciS itattfinOcn; nlBcr-
oent pflcgen 81 oelieI6en ou1 MIR
oicienigen 81 gc6en. iuelhe ibon ein
lpe5ielleS Sntereiic 0aiiir boben. Sm
aiuo Oogeeen fam Der Sc6uliueeno
lmo Der breiten !Dioiie Oer Grpdhie.
nen, iouie aud oielcn @ebiIocten
ueIde Oas olli Der S1tle @elernte
picOer pcrgciicn bober Ourb ocror.
tigc Silns cine iuterboltcuoc 9eIeb
ring gebotcn mo oonit 5l9lei6 pieI.
Ieidt ou6 9lnreelmg 5il elmer ernit.
baiieren 9eidditi9ume nit oieicr
wunocrbarcn g9iiienidoit gcaebcn
lperoeu.
SelbitpcritGnor@c @orolSietlne
1T babel OoB ni6t oic @bontoiic oie
Souptb1tiefeit bel DER 8erlteIlune
Der oitronomii6cn SilmS ousiibt
Opie 3. 9. oif cincm Slim DER 60
metencntoeder icin 6ernrobr Dor
Sreuoc miiit berlnlidpcnfD, ion-
bern OoB iih olles ollf geiihcrten
Sbotio9en ODER oIlgenein ailltiaen
Sbeoricn mtfbout. Der 8otb eines
oitronomiihcn 6odmanncs mare
Ocnuoh bel Sen betreifenOen sluf-
nobmen nidt 81 ent6ebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
(SrnnSciocntlnmS.gJ gJlorft

GnlcS Der befonntelten @runOitiide
om llniperiitD Iorfipcu, geeenT6er
Ocu SobnS NopfinS Opol, lit fir
You8wcdc al G. gSorncr Storf bcr-
fouit porOcn. 0oS @igent6um gcbor-
tc Der @icgoirD-6omilie
Die 6rouf giopof &eoltp So. rcidtc
&Ione fir Oie @rri6hmg bon flint
5lpciitodigen SGiiern ouf oen @op.
lteIlen glr. 20O1 bis 2O07, 0oro-
@oibineton.StrnBe, Gin.
Cine @noh Yrott 3peig. 8ibIiotbef
ioll on Der gSolfe- irnO 20. StroBe
nit einem aoitenouipono bon $780,
600 errihtet ncroen ioboIo Die @Sld.
ne fertiegeiteGt iinO.
Die SDnngoecn 9etb Soco6" oil Der
goro Sigh StroBe foil umeebuit
perOen ioboIO ole EI0nc bierfiir &C.
nebnliet iino.
gIuf Oen @runOItiiden, Die @crr 8.
BUD por Ginger 3eit OIL Der @nil-
for0.9lOenue tmifte, pcr6en clegonte
%obnb1uler errihtet neroen.
Gic aingan Erooiiion So. reidtc
bcim @ebGuoe Snipeftor Elone fiit
ole Grrihtlng eineS oreiitodigen @e-
b6uocS al Der @uilforo glperlic ein.
Qoiielbe ioIl Ole ghmmern 1858 bis
357 iunihlicben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
arinmp6 Ocs nyldrriidcu 9riuscu."


Frin5 aorncpoI iinOct bcim NioS.
fcnboa Scr n0lionio6t @luSquc.
tecrs" ciI bunteS Seer iiOcIcr
luiO treuer llntcrt6anen. ~ 0ic
gSpric" eiu 6eenrci6 pom 5rob.
linn umO S6ou6cit.
&oS in Gear OlO Baltimore" oil
Sdoubeit, Stimmung umO fr6blider
SIuSgeIaiienbeit ori5utrciben mar,
@rocic, Sugeno, Sridinalitdt unO
0rmor gIIles ooS bate lid, gcItcrn
abeno inn groBen Scale ser ,2pric"
cingefilnOen Inn Sciner nQrriihen
S5obeit Oem %riu5cn 9arneOal i'm
idiIlernOen @epanOc cincn ciu5iaor-
tigcn pro6tpclcn triumph 5u be.
reiten.
Seit &oden purOc Dem aroBen
NioSfenboac Der o0liOnig6t WluSquc
tccrS" nit oeutbor groBter Spor-
ming unO pom gepiier Scitc ouh
NIT oernebmborem &lopfen cineS er.
partlmgSDoaeu Se3cnS cutecoen.
geiebcn, o6er ScOer, ocr eeitern9l6cno
Die in Gin 8eenrcid umgeluonoelte
pSDric" bctrot, icOer, Der iid mitrci.
ben lieB bon Dem iuogenoen Struoel
buuteitcr SSueeuOluIt Seocr muBtc
obne &eitcres 5iige6cn, Oob ieinc @r-
wortungen nidt mIr p0aia bcrcdtigt
woren, ionOern on6 nm ciu gutcs
lnO eroBes Stiid iibcrtroficu lplr.
oen.
Eie Stllnnrng uitcr sen 8imOcrs
ten BON frobIihen @ieniden wettcifcr.
ten init Der Eroht mo Orioinalitot
Ser Goitiime ,mo Dem Qie6rcii scr
ouuelenOen Yertreterinncn ocs lido.
neren @eidIcd)tS. Eic Gorldriit,
nidt in StroBcn- Der @cicaidoits.
aIeiOmo 5u cridl.o hen. purOc itrift
onrdgeiiibrt, bel iic iic Ood fcincS.
lpcgs, Oob man ID onOeupciti0 roicl
5iebcn" iolltc. Stein gSunocr, ga
ia nidt mr iiir Oic prGdtigitcn mo
gldnjenOitcu, ion0ern aud fiir Oie
0gcriu9itcn" Goitiime luert6uoae
Ereile ollsQcieBt iuorcn.
Ger Ball por feinc icncr Gcron.
ltolhlngelL bel wclder oicStimmung
nm Nliternnht ilou unO grou III
ucrOcu bcgint, nein, eS mar, ais
Oh Die 5woIf @lodenidl6gc oie 5rcu-
DC imO gluS9clniienbeit mir nod 6o.
her mo bober emporiprii6eu lieBen.
llm Ml0 llbr iullrOc nit Dem Gauge
6cgonneL nnb iuo nod troicn bic
Sdouipielcr, Shoilipieleriuuen glr.
tiltcn inO GbormGOels ocr 5lr 3cit
in Baltimore ipielenOcn Gruppen in
ibrcm 9ii6nen Goltiimc Elm inO
tondtcu MIR o05u gcru in Dem ir0b.
lideu StrIocl oeS oagcmcinen bun.
tciien &crgniigeus lmtcr. Srigiuele
lle6crroidumgen luoren BON DEM So.
mite, Oeien Soriiscr Or. g. Sirib.
BERG it, oor6ereitet luorOcn: Cabaret.
Siinite murocn ge5eigt, lauid)igc mo
foiige Gdeu sob cs, lInjiige ilnO pa.
rdoeu ianoen itott mo cS NOR @lor.
gen unO longc, longc nod Dem eriteu
Srobcn ocs 6eiuuBtcn So6nes, ais
Or" inO sic" an oen Seimtueg
nnhtrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
Mm &abital.MnIcger.

luclfc ~ iparcn phHidcn nno arphe pbrr
ilcinc 9uuncu Och IN Nanr uoer In mrnnt'
lidlcn Mb5nhuunen nnlcacu iurllcn, iUp cs hf
in ciut1en 9nbren mcbr iuic pcrouppelt. Wir
eftcrrcn groRc gut gclcncue Wrunoitidc IN
villa Nuun, bcr ncueu Vuritnbt. Xeaen
Sic S1r oclo iett M, bamit 9ic bic nieorlqcn
Mnten crDntcn Wrunoititde 621a bct 25O,
nnd i2J bel 2J0, fir pcniqcr nlc 4 0cnte prc
Gnnbrntfnh. 9pirb bnib IL 0cuiS pro Hna'
orntfuh iuertl iein. Ncmcntrtc Cauaipcqc, ntn.
laonmihric Strnbcu, ltriuHoe unb Cnrantic oes
Sitec nit cinaeidluiicn; cine Ocieaenbelt fur
eebenstet. Dnppcu, Bilocr uno Dullc 0in5cln'
bcitcn 5n crhatcu Dnu
Jii6nrO W. Gout,
9lr IA, Sh,2eElnstuu.e
(Ofto-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

" 3nflbr 1873, l36 0it
l@el; Scrlonot bon Oeu Glcuotoren
2OS,767 Siidcl; @lepntorenborrotb
L395,977 @nidlcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

gerIaMst i'm sIasentsiusH.

eldltung gddcrmclier nuo 3ddcr'Arbeittr.
VddersIrbeiier unb glnebelfer ipcroen ber'
lnnoi unb nncniqclolih bcioret i'm Nrbctsbli'
eeni e. H. 67,~ Riificrs panc. t03 Vorb'
Brcoerl0. .etrahe. Sobn 2ebr, SeibdiiesIeenL
(gob4-fScb4 iaI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
Gteacn.@eindlc.
3h O,rfunfeH.

3n ucrtnufeu.
Vddcrei NIT 0ucm NcnpeIniii ihr Nroo
mo 00le mo pnem honieneeWnli lnr NOS
ihee gron. glorciic. G. Jiuicnbuom, GA Gbnrd
Strcci, 9iurfoli, Hn. (0eOr2-D .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
sMiffefnrtrn

oon mo nad) Geutihlono uno Oc-
iterreih.llugorn iiber 9loiteroan uno
9ielu Dorf. @eIOicnoiuoen nod Gu-
ropo.
Sbeo. 8. 0icncr & &c.,
217 SitsSaItimOre.Sh.,
nI1r5t9-) 243 ShO.SronOuaB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
$1,000 nuo $t675
BOn[enorNs s.S1eimc

nnt Jnns Rouo Gonlcunro,
6mildcn A. SirnBc mn Nobcnhoi HnrludO.
YIN Gents SiraBcnbabnlnic MINER Sicucrn.
9 arose 3tmuer nnb Ado ncue Srnindac;
Oricrienlicr; Scrdn0nsSroni
81 onuun pcrfduit.
Vic 40 NbcHoS 0ilcn Scbr cidlic Ycotnpnlgcn.
,,Ehc Nclance 3catH So"
Nldn ncbuic Mt. NaibinQion 0lclitidc uno
llciac ON Der AZ. Sirnbc 90 lOIi25.lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
seoiliririsr stntldsr ssrst

SdIuqfcrtie. SIeItere Oo-
me: ,@iecntli6 ioate ih S6nen Bit
tcrboIc Iein, Serr 9liieiior, Sic lino
mir in Der lebtcn @ode 5weimol out
DER StroBe beee9uet. obne mid 81 be.
odtenl" 9liieiior sd bite tan.
ienomal um &er5eibung, gnoolse
iSrau, oieies |erie6en fonnte mir
o6er mir uuterlouien, neil Sic inn
mer illGcnolidcr mcrocnl~