davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
VISIT TO topeka
STIRS UP A ROW
over Mr., WILSON
Suffs Hear That President
Snubbed Committee Here.
Washington Is Aroused Over
Action at Capper's.
MADE THEM STAY OUT IN COLD
Governor Capper Wanted Them
to Come In, 'Tis Said.
Tumulty Said, ''No! They'll All
Ask QuestiOns!"
MADE THEM STAY OUT IN COLD
Governor Capper Wanted Them
to Come In, 'Tis Said.

Washington and the suffrage lead
ers of the nation are today disturbed
concerning a telegram which Miss
Mabel Vernon sent to the Congression-
al Union for Woman Suffrage in ex-
planation of President Wilson's recep-
ton of Kansas suffrage workers. Dis
patches from Washington today in
dicate that Miss Vernon's message de-
fined a positive insult to suffrage ad-
vocates.
AS soon as the telegram was receiv-
ed in Washington, bulletins were is
sued by the national suffrage organi-
cation. They attacked the attitude of
the president and Secretary Tumulty
in their reception of Kansas workers.
Miss Vernon is in Kansas directing the
affairs of the Congressional Union.
Her telegram was the basis of buIle-
tins telling of insults and humiliation
heaped on the heads of women of this
state.
That Telegram.
Miss Vernon's telegram read:
After keeping one hundred women
waiting twenty minutes in snow, ther-
mometer near zero. President Wilson
received them on the porch of Gov
ernor Capper's house Wednesday.
Governor insisted women, many his
personal friends be invited into house
President and Tumulty insisted they
should not be received inside, Tumul-
ty saying, If they get in here they
will ask questions. Women requested
no expression from president Simply
\ insisted his program for congressional
action must include national suf-
| frage."
] Issue a Statement.
1 The suffrage union headquarters
promptly issued a statement setting
forth the telegram-the Statement
CONTINUED on Page p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
Life Is SoUed
Bullet Striking
Deck of Cards

Chicago. Feb. "A deck of
cards carried in an upper coat
pocket. kept a policeman's bull
let from piercing the heart of a
safe blower here today.
The man, who gave the name
of Joseph Smith. Buffalo, y. Y,
was accompanied by a compan-
ion and both were trying to blow
the safe of the Edison Park sta
ton of the Northwestern Railroad
when a policeman fired at them
through a window Smiths COM
panion escaped, but Smith was
wounded slightly and was ar
rested The bullet struck the
cards and was DETECTED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
First Lady of
Land Is Handy
At Embroidery

Washington, Feb. Miss Ellen
wiisor McAdoo, the presidents
granddaughter, has received a
finely embroidered white dress,
made for her by Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. The tiny yoke is en-
broidered in Virginia honeysuckle
in dainty design.
Baby Ellen can boast of tho
fact that ali her wardrobe has
been MADE by hand, by either her
mother, her aunt. Margaret VIII
son or her cousin, Miss HeleA
Woodrow Bones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
CAMPAIGN for $50 nnn Afen,hers

Des Moires, Feb. 4-B:shop Theo-
doTe Henderson, of Chattanooga
Tenn, and Bishop Frank NJ. Bristol. of
Omaha, both of the Methodist Episco-
pal church met with Methodists from
all sections of the state today The
meeting was one OF a series of such
meetings in the nationwide move
the church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
Limit at Which "Friendship
Snaps" Is Reached.
WAR talk BANDED BY PRESS
VIII Not Admit Lusitania Sink
ing Illegal.
Kaiser's New Note to q. s. Con-
else and Final.

Washington. Feb. 4.-(Bulle-
tin)-Late today Count Won Bern
stOrff, the German ambassador,
received his governments answer
in the LuSitania negotiations and
took it to a conference with Sec
tary Lansing. The ambassador
said before comforting with the
secretary he did not understand
how the instructions he had could
be unsatisfactory to the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
Defeat War
Microbes BY
Ban on Beard

Paris, Feb. 4.-Orders have
been issued to the French army
directing the soldiers to shave off
their boards. Not only the whis-
kers but even the moustaches will
have to go.
The order is based on hygienic
grounds, experience having shown
that the trench microbes thrive on
hairy faces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
RIDICULES TRIP
Senator Works Attacks Will
sons Late Jaunt.
"DOctrine of Fright" Says Re-
publican of Preparedness.

washington. Feb. 4.-President
Wilson returned to the capital
from his western speaking trip
shortly after 1915 O'Clock this
afternoon. He went at once to
the White House.
Washington. Feb. 4.-President
Wilson'S preparedness speaking tour
was attacked by Senator Works, Re-
publican, before the senate military
committee today while the senator
was presenting his plan to apportion
western lands among 100000 men who
would spend two months year on
military training and the remainder
combating the forces of nature.
while the president is preaching a
doctrine of excitement and fear" said
he "and civic and industrial organ
izations of the country are being
turned into vehicles to frighten the
people into an unreasonable prepared-
ness, 1 do not have much hope for
consideration of my plans"
Senator Salisbury, of Delaware,
explained his bill to compel civic SER
vice employees to volunteer for mil
itary duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
$50 LIVES LOST
SHIPS COLLIDE

Shanghai, Feb. 4.-The japanese
liner Daijin Maru was sunk wednes-
day night IN collision with the
amship Linan and 100 lives were
lost. The collision occurred at night,
at a point 50 miles from Swatow.
Twenty-one persons We're saved. The
Linan, badly damaged. is returning
to Hong Kong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
Clues Share of
Noted Morgan
Art Collection

New York. Feb. Al p Nor
gan has donated to the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art 332 speci-
mems of Gothic and Renaissance
decorative art, which formed a
part of the collection of his ia
ther. The gift includes pieces of
early sculpture, furniture, tex
tiles, worries. stained glass and
woodwork of Flemish. Dutch.
Rhenisb. Italia - French art
lists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
CANADA
CAPITOL IS
S6.OOO.OOO
RUINS NOW
Six Lives Lost in Fire and
Scores Are Injured.
Believe Incendiary Bomb Start
ed Damaging Flames.
STRUCTURE COVERED q ACRES
One of Most Costly Buildings
on American Continent.
Two Women Guests of Speak
er's Wife Are Victims.
TOWER 22OFT. HIGH CRUNBLES
Historic Structure Now Ashes
Built in 1865.
Fire Fighters Helpless Before
Quickly Spreading Flames.

Ottawa, Feb. 4.-Canada'S
magnificent parliament building
which cost more than S6,O0O,000
lay in ruins today swept by a
fire attributed by some to a
bomb or Internal machine. At
least 6 lives were lost and many
persons were injured. The fire
was under control at 3 a. m. to-
day after raging furiOusly for
six hours. The known dead are:
NINE. BRAY, wife of NJ. A.
Bray. of Quebec, and daughter
of the late George Tanguay of
the legislative council.
NINE. NORM. wife of Louis
NORM of st. Joseph de Beauce,
Quebec.
ROBERT TANNING, a waiter
employed in the building.
ALPH DES JARDINS, a do
miniOn pOlicer,an.
A. DES JARDINS, a plumber,
uncle of Alph.
Another dominion policeman
is believed to have been killed
with des Jardins when the roof
fell unOn them while they were
working with others in the ham,
Der below the speakers quarters.
Contents Priceless.
1t was stated last night that Fred
erick F. Pardee, the chief liberal whir
in the house of commons. also was
missing. but it was subsequently
learned that he went to Sarnia. Ont
Yesterday morning and he could not
have returned before the fire.
The financial loss is difficult to es-
innate but the contents of the build
ing were of great value. At an early
hour todaJ it was believed that the
parliamentary library in a far wing
had been saved. While the fire was
burning soldiers carried out many ot
its 100000 volumes.
The parliament building was rated
as one of the finest Gothic structures
on this continent. 1t covered four
acres on Parliament Hill.
Several persons who were burned or
otherwise hurt in fleeing through the
corridors before the swift rush of the
flames or in esca ping from the win
dows. are in hospitals. One of those
most severely hurt is Martin Burrell
minister of agriculture. who was
burned about the head. DR. Michael
Clark. member for Red Deer suffer
ed burns about the hands. Sir Robert
Borden. the Canadian premier escap-
ed without injury.
Mother Saves Children.
Nine. Bray and Nine. NORM were
guests Of Nine. Sevigny, wife of the
speaker and were trapped in the
speakers rooms.
Nine. Sevigny dropped her two
children into a firenIdn's safety net
and then leaped into it herself. as did
another of her guests, Nine Dussault
of Quebec. They escaped unhurt
When the firemen reached the speak
er's chamber they found Nine Bray
and Mime. NORM unconscious Vair
attempts were made to revive them
with pulmotors
The origin of the fire can be deter
mined only by an investigation which
it is understood. will begin as soon as
possible. The fire started in the read
ing room of the house of commons
CONTINUED on Page .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
HAGUE MAY SETTLE IT.
Germany Offers But Two Alternatives
In Lusitania Case

Berlin, Feb. 4.-Unless America ad-
mits disavowal of the sinking of the
Lusitania, or agrees to submit the
question to The Hague arbitration, an
am - BILE adjustment of the German
American controversy is impossible
Thu is the unanimous view taken by
German officials and Berlin newspa-
DerS today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
BIG PRIZE To MAN
WHO BAGS ZEPPELIN

Paris, Feb. 4-The French news
papers announce an offer of 5000
francs to any aviator who sue
ceeds in bringing down a Zeppelin
within the French lines and an Of
fer of 0,000 francs to any gunner
in the anti-aircraft batteries who
obtains the same result with shells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
Mo. Democrats Cali Meeting.

St Louis. Feb. 1.-THE Democratic
state committee win meet in st. Louis
on February 25, to decide on the time
and place for holding the next Demo-
cratic state convention. The call for
this meeting was issued here by
Chairman D. c. McCIung last nighs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
sterling Banker Dies.

Sterling, Kan. Feb. At. Fl.
Brown, 20 years old and banker here
since 1888, died last night of heart
trouble while playing a game of bill
liards at the Comme rcial club rooms.
He leaves his wife and five children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04
SNOWPLOWS BUSY STORM IN KANSAS
State Is Covered With Fresh
Blanket of White.
Temperatures Climb Near TO
the Freezing Point.

Snow accompanied by high temper
atures was reported from nearly all
parts of Kansas last night and this
morning. The heaviest fall was be-
tween Newton and Dodge City where
the total last night was one inch. At
most places snow. was still falling this
morning. After stopping for several
hours this morning the storm resum-
ed at o'clock, and with a % mile
wind had the appearance of a blizzard
Little wire trouble has been reported
and railroad service is normal At
$50 o'clock this morning the mercury
stood at % degrees, the ,lighes- -ead-
ing reported in several days. The tenn
perature had been rising since 8
o'clock last night.
Partly cloudy weather with little
change in temperature is the forecast
for tonight and Saturday. No more
snow was predicted after today. Tenn
peratures of between Is and 20 de-
grees are expected here tonight. The
shippers forecast indicates tempera-
lures of 10 to Is degrees for SO hour
shipments north and west; east and
south, 20 degrees.
A snow as heavy as is falling this
morning, with a south wind is unus-
ual. according to the weather bureau.
The snowfall at Topeka this morn
ing measured two inches. At 1 O'Clock
the mercury mounted above the freez-
ing point, and the new snow started TO
melt The temperature was "a degrees
at o'clock, making the highest point
in ten days The average is 3 degrees
below normal. The wind is blowing
at the rate of II miles an hour from
the south. Following are hourly tenn
perature readings for today:
o'clock ....24 IL o'clock ...30
o'clock .....26 u o'clock 81
9 o'clock % l o'clock 33
10 o'clock .....39 o'clock ..-34
The highest temperature on record
for this date was 73 degrees. estab-
lished in 1890. On February q. 1905.
the mercury was down to 3 degrees
below zero.
The Kaw river is still rising slowly.
the stage this morning being 6.S feet.
Train Service Is Normal.
The snow is general over the state
according to the reports received in
local railway offices this morning.
The hea West fall appears to have been
between Newton and Dodge City. more
than an inch having fallen in that sec
ton of the state. Between Newton
and Emporia and north to Superior
about five-eighths of an inch of snow
has fallen.
The snow storm appeared in the
state without warning. At an early
hour this morning. practically no re-
ports of snow had been received by
railway offices in the city. Early re-
ports were traces of snow that had
fallen in various parts of the state
last night.
All trains were running on time this
morning and it is generally believed
that little trouble Will be experienced
( on account Of the snow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04

WEATHER forecast for Kansas:
Partly cloudy tonight and Satur
day; not much change in temperature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-04

more welcome spring-and the
more acceptable summer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
S6rcr SaubtnIdlc 6erat6t.

Sn Dem MlenidGlitroni, Scr iidl
iebt Dor Oen e5ei6Giteu oniommeIte
Dem 9hlf ~aouit friib5eitie gum SEP
ein!" Soloe IeiIteno, ipurOc aeIterr
6rml Il. @or0 Sfiees an scr Soip
orO. mO 2erineton. Strobe bon ci'
nem clegout eefIcioetcn 6rouen5inI'
mcr oneerempeIt imO bemerfte ipn'
ter, oob ibre iiI6crne Sonotoide BON
Arm geihnitten mar. 0ie SoItc eni'
bicIt nebeu onOeren @egenit1noen Oel'
9ctrog BON $40. Gie onaebIihe 9ic'
bin peridluono I'M @eSr1nge. Gopi,
Sole bonn weitIihen @olBeioiitriii
iouror bon Dem GorfoII in aenntnlB
geiett rno erbieIt cine cute @erionol'
beidreibuug Der Nerion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
(SrIaa eiucr (Srfaltnna.

&ilioiu 9rodlouoer, Ger alpei Dlol
iincrbolb 10 Stlmoeu bonn grtrmteit
errefiet miroc, itnrb geiteru Wiorgcit
I'M St. SSoiepbs Soipitol OIL oeu Sol.
gen elmer icbperen Grf1ltme, sic cr
lid bcim 6allen III Oos toIte @oiicr
5uge6ogeu Dotte. Yrodlon0cr, ein
@6dter oili Dem Gompier ,SeoerL@
ser om 6ilbe oes @rbolitngspiers ieit-
modt, iicI in Oer gfoHt Ocs 5.Gedem-
Der iiber gor0 lmO piuoe bon Der
Yeiobuua ocS Dompiers gerettet. 9lm
ndditer Wlorgen fiel er nodmnls
iiber 9or0 mo nuroa oiesmol bon
ciueni SreuuOe. @eorgc Sout, in's
Srodcuc ecbrodt. Gr muBte nod
Oenl ct. Soiepbs.&oipitoI ecbrodt
perocn, oo ieiu 8uitonO 6iemlid be.
6enflidl mar. Cine Idwerc Grf1Itlng,
Oic iih ais 6olae OeS folteu 8ooes
eiuiteIIte, uodte ieiuem 2ebeu Elm
Gnoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
sitnua Oes shOtratGS.

Sic Staotuatcr bieltcn gelieru clue
grtrn.Sibnua. Sm critcil
3wciQ lulrOc Ocn Stcuer' im0
1isfonto 8otcn Seroromngcn
oic 5ucitc eciime ececbcn.
Scutc 9IbcnO iinoct wicocr cine
Sieime itott.
Ser Stootrat6 biclt gritern Abeno
einc Sislno, in ipelbcr I'M erlteri
Rotbs5lpeia Die 9erorOuuueen, pelde
oie pcrid,ieoenen 5toots. uno itdoti-
Iden gteuerraten, ioiuie bic Gistouto.
Hateu fiir iriib5eitisc ge5abIung bon
gteucrn ieltlcgen, Der 5meiten Der
lelms unter5ogeu muroen Ibomos
9. ,So6niou, DER 8ertreter Der o..
9oro i'm rrIten 3weig, reidte cine
geroromng cin melde nod 8alli'
rlng Sru. 5. z. 2onspille oas geHt
giebt, elm SilmsIbcotcr 81 oauen. pr.
Saugoilc 6ottc idon im poriaen
Sn6re fir ocu 8ou oes EbeoterS oic
@rlal6niB crlongt, cr botte abcr per'
Idrnlt, nit Oem Ban oeliclbcn iimer'
balls GO 1agen nod @aiiirlng Der
@croromug 81 beginner.
Sm 5peiten &otbS5wcig uurocn
MIR Slolltincgeihdite crleoist.
Iie Staotpdter bertagteu iid biz
beute gIudmittag 3 ll6r, Inn ole
6dugenocn @eiddite 81 erleoigen.
Sails ni6ts llncrmortetes eintritt,
miro iid Scr Stootrotb bis gum
nd6itcn Sobr Oertagcn.
Stootratbsmitglieo s. Eplcr @rou
non scr fl. @arO, Der ibou felt meb.
reren @odcn iniolec elmer Grtdltung
oas 9ctt bitten muB, miro uon einem
Gomite oes criten 3mrigeS in oen
nGdItrn Sogcn bciubt perocu. Serr
@rop lit eincS Der dltelieu NSitglieocr
OcS Sta0trat6S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
g(ulaae iuirO DerarSfcrt.

Tic nGurtiS Bar Iiitiains Co..
cine 3weio @eicaihait Scr ,llniteo
states Suouiiriol sllco6ol Go." ton
Rep Dort imS oie groBtc 1abrfous
tin pon gtlfoboI iiir rSnouiirie5pedc
III ser gSclt, miro ii flu5er 3cit lore
9luloqen nj Curtis Ban bcocntcn9
rergrobcri. Gic geqeiupGrtiac 9ln.
lage bciie6t aus 70 Geb0lioeu ais
Cement, Don i bis ) Stodmcrfe
God, lno beOcdt 20 gldcr 9ono al
Ser ,Yalthuorc,Sbio- io-Giienbo6n~ IT,.
Dem Eichuaiier.S hiifo6rtstmal 81
Curtis gIap mo unroe i'm lceten
CONNER ocm S]ciric6 iibereeben. Ter
9llfo6oI miro aus 9Rolole genobt,
Der IN einigcn Ianfooupicul aus
Gubu radj bier gebradt miro Cine
@uueiterlulg Der glnlaacn miro Der
@eieni6aft sic DlogIidfeit ge6en,
Ole biS6erigcn Slbiolifoiic jlI pcrwer.
sen.
Mud wir0 ein rieligcr C5etreioe'
Gleuotor gum 4'reiie bon $1,000, 900
gebaut lperocn. Iieier miro aus
9eton aeboiit merocn uuo icucriirber
uno nit Der mooerniten Mnibinrrie
auSaciiaitct fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
0ridOh i'd.


Ter II Sabre oltc Srquf 3ito, IT,
ma6tc gciteru @yorgcn ieiuem
jlnggu Scbci Gin Guoc. SdoB
iid cine allgeI IN sic re6te Sdld'
ie. ~ Sottc pon icinem @oter ci'
ncn Serpcis er5oItcu
giodOem er seitcrn @lorgen BON
ieinem Batter einen geupeis erbalteu
batte, neil er @lontae ni6t sur
sduIe eceaueen mar, beeob ii6 &c.
itern Morsen seaen llbr ocr IL
Sabre alto 6ranf 3ito, iln., pon ySr
349, gtoro.9aIuert. .StraBc, ebe er nit
ieinem 6riibitiid iertig iuar, oui ieiu
3inmer iuiO ifoB ii6 cine &usel IN
Oic red.s Shldie, Die ieineu ougell.
bIidIiden ZOO berbeiiiibrte. @oro'
ner 9ileD pom mittIeren Giitrift tell
te geItern O3odmittas eiu mlf Selbit.
moro lallten0eS llrtbeil aus.
Der Gater oeS anaben, 6rant
3ito. fen, bortc SEN S6uB fallen.
9us er Sas 8immer icines SobneS
betrot, iano cr OenIcIben Dor eiuenI
Spieeel ouf Dem goOcn lieeen, nit
einen %uolber in Ser redten SanO.
%oIi5iit Yoeelein puroe benadrid'
tiet, Ger Oeu 9ebenSmiioen in Der
glmbulau5 0es mittleren 1iitrifts
uad Dem Mlercp-Soipital 6rndte, 100
er BON Or. $. SoparO fir to6t err
fldrt puroe. 8ie G6at ieiues Sob'
hes regts oen Batter 10 ie6r onf, oaB
er bon ieinen beioen onOeren Sob
men, Soiepb unO EbomoS, ieitgebol'
ten iuiS beritbigt iperoen miBte.
5ranf 3ito, ien., betreibt Elm Stib'
reparaturgeiddit. Gr Iiebtc ieineu
iiiusiten Sobu ser icbr intelligent
tpar, 10 icbr, onB er OcnieIben nod
ciuem 4unoels.@oIleg iauote, IN oir
SoiinuHs, OaB oerielbe emit eiu be-
forlter Mam mer0en iuiiroe. Eie
@iltter oes auaben itorb Dor mc6'
rereu Sobreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
aaiieefransdleu.

Die 0}iielie0er Der o2eutlhen
INTO oitcrrcidiid ilnsariiden @otbc
Areu5 @ciellihoit" aebch beute im
ojenIcin0ebauie an Ger @de bon SOL.
liOou ln6 2eriueton StraBe ibr
monotlihes aoffcctrdn5hen, lpelhes
mil cincm @cibuodtsba5ar pcrbiii'
Ncn liit Ger 9ieiucrtrog ioll fiir oie
(acfongcneu III Oei Gisgeiilocn Sibi-
ricn's DerpauOt werocn Scrren iinO
cbcniomobl mic Gomcn pillfoWmep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
gIbuentmniit II bcr 3iunalirdle.

Seine jGbrli1c 9lopcntoufiiibrung
~ cs lit sic %. bdlt ser airden-
muiifDerein oer 3ionsgemeinoc NOR
gen, Ionneritog, $40 gIbenos, IN Der
Stride, Gdc @op. uno 2erinston. STR.
Gs meroen 6ouptiGdlIih Sbcile aus
9a6s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oniges
fiibrt lpcrocn. StreihQuortett iulO
Sracl ipielcn oie 9eglcitung. Gicie
g(uiiiibrineen bo6eu icit Sobren oic
Sicbbo6cr floiiiider airhenmuiit on.
acooecu. Sic bnben inter ben Sir.
dlenAorcu @ionierarbeit gelciitct,
llno nid oiesmal iinO ollie 6reuroc
gutter airhenmniit cineeloOeu, lid
Bic eipieen @eibnndtstone IN oic
5eelc iineeu oil loiielt Ser @intritt
lit frei. Sil6er. Gollefte miro erboben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
lIcberliitissr strafcuraubcr.

Sobn @olter, ciil yeger, DER ieine
9Ioreiie in @ittsburgb, Ba.. nngnb,
puroc eeiterit Worgen bon einein
Qeteftip Der 8biloOelp6io, Baltimore
lno @olhineton.Giie ocrbuitet
imO BON Aidter 8renoel Inn norOiueii'
li6eu &oIi5eigerift lpegen @ofien'
trlgens 5ir elmer @eIOitrofe pon $50
perllrtbeilt, mo lpeeen StroBer'
roubcS Oen @roBeeihmoreneu iiber'
wieieu. RaIfer, lpeldcr orei aopi'
beoedilnnen, orei lteber5ieber. nlo
iopitige ooppeIte 3leiOinasitiide triig,
bate IN DER 9ladt jun Gienitas iei'
neu Haiicgenonen SuliusSmitb oltrd
Gorbnltsn eineS 9lebolpcrS an Der
G0mon0Ionsglpe.s Bride alfgebalteu
mo sur Seraobe ieiner ll6r imo Il.
ncr 9alrifait BON 50 eejpuueeu.
Smith tbeilte ben 8orfall Oeu 8abu
Deteftiu gliIler nit, Der oid @ai'
fer nod Der obgegebenen geidrei
blma an Der 2oiopette. 9lpe. .Statiou
oiitroI. giad elmer nebeniddllideu
5rogeitelllng 500 0liIler pI0BIid iei'
men HepoIper. commnnoirtc ,0dnoe
6odJ. ano entuobm Der Gaihe OeS
gtegers eiuen SlepoIoer. Der einenT
Tleinen Moibinenecpebr lebr dbnlid
iab. Erompt ipiIroe Der guribe Der
uoroiueitlihen %oIi5eiitotiou cinaelie'
iert, mo mic oueeiiibrt ipdter oerllr'
t6eilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
Scr geelttriea bcnte Oor cincm
Sabre.
IS. Gc5embcr 1915.

3nei britii6c 9ipiiionen ouf
DER 6Indt aus WloccOcuicn iper.
Oen bon Oen 9nlgnrcn'pollf0noig
ouiecriebcn.
3polf bon 0en Srrbeu Ocrgro
benc Aonouen meroen pou Ocllt'
idleu Truppcn gcilinoen.
900 Serben crgeben lid scr
glrmcc oes Generals &ocOeB, luo
1000 5eriprenatc 5erben ncroer
bintcr Der oeutidcn 6ront 6ii @rs
tongencn geinoht.
0citcrrcidiide llYootc bobcu
bisbcr sos iciuolihe SdiTfc bon
5liommeu 0i7,Sl9 Eouief ger.
it6rt.