davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
MORPHINE BANDIT PAYS WITH LIFE
 IN GUN BATTLE WITH POLICEMEN

ter and took the drugs from a shelf behind the counter, and escaped
 The druggist called the police and three officers started in pursuit of the robher in an automobile. They located kistarg hiding in some shrubbery on a lawn three blocks from the scene of the holdup.
 Turning the rays of the headlight on the hiding man, the police officers commanded him to surrender. Kistarg opened fire with his revolver, the po- lice said. J. H. Wearne, patrolman, fired twice at the man with a sawed off shotgun. One charge from the shotgun hit Kistarg killing him almost instantly.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

the defense of the British shores against the possibility of invasion; ; completely naturalization of the az clearance of the high seas from the menace, which early in the war was most formidable one and mainten- ance of a free influx of necessary goods for Great Britain and her allies, and vgilant and continuance stoppaEe which was one of the most important factors in the final successful prose cution of the war.
 Regarding the army in the actual theaters of war the fighting areas, Great Britain, said the premier, had at this moment ten times her original expeditionary forces. He was not in- Gibraltar and Malta, but referred to the troops sent from this country.
 A member here interrupted MT. As quith. asking whether he included the troops from the colonies.
 The premier replied that if they were included, the figures, of course would be larger.
 MT. Asquith said that next week a very large vote of credit would be asked. He announced that the wal expenditure amounted to nearly $15, 100000 daily, with no prospect of re- duction. The nations liabilities on January l had reached a figure, which would strain it's resources for a gen eration, and staggered imagination He asserted that the burden could only be met by large additions to taxation such as the chancellor of the eXchequeI would soon propose, and by the main tenance of British credit by keeping up exports, keeping down unnecessary imports and reducing expenditures England must also keep down the Col sumption of luXuries.
 The premier declared that he had n1 more doubt as to the ultimate triunp of the allies than he had in the rigLt- eousness of the war.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

tiOn, according to the rescuers, as to
 indicate that Whitmore, an old ex-
 perienced miner, had been, carrying
 Carlson and tried to climb q ladder
 up the manway in an effort to es- cape. The five miners were within a
 few feet of the main shaft and
 safety when overcome by gas. Late tonight gas had been cleared sufficiently from the mine to permit
 the exploring of all but the 300 foot levels
 The theory advanced tonight is that the fire started from the motor in the airshaft at the 1900 foot level Powerful fans are used to force fresh
 air into the workings and with the fire starting where it did, the fans probably forced waves of gas down on the miners.
 General Manager John Gillie said tonight that the fire was not con- nected with any previous fire. The first great fire in the Butte district started in the St Lawrence AnaCOn- da, adjoining properties, November ! 6, 1889. Nine men were lost in that disaster The fire, begun then, has i been burning since, eating it's way
 through the sulphur in the ore but
 is confined by bulkheads over con l crete.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
FIVE MILLION IS
 STANDARDS PROFITS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 15-The Standard Oil Company of California made net profits of s9,529, 945.6S dur ing 1915 and distributed $4,96S, ,665.56 in dividends to it's stockholders, ac- cOrdinG to the cOmpany's annual state ment made public tonight by D. C. Scofield, president of the company.
 The earnings for the year, according to the statement were sl2,974,655.1 For depreciation $3,444,70949 was writ ten off and $4,561 ,280.07 was carried to surplus account
 During the year the company added to it's producing properties 4,260 acres of which 1,460 are held in fee and 2,S00 in lease hold.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
Monteneorins Revolt

ROME, via Paris, Feb. 16.-The Du- razzo correspondent of the Idea Ma 2ionale telegraphs that the Monte GuziEge districts. goaded by the i'll usage of the Austrians, have revolted With such success that the Austrian authorities have been obliged to send to Scutari for endorsements, The Montenegrns. thanks to arms and mu- uitions which they had hidden. con tinue to resist. Austria is seeking to control the movement by hanging all the leaders. and the situation ap- peared serious enough to summon more troops from Matia.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

excused. This was agreed to by coun- sel for both sides.
 Mrs. Ethel Meyer was found dead in her home near here on July 9, 1915. bullet wound was in her head and a revolver lay at her feet Mrs Ida Meyer and her son charged the young bride Of but a few months had com mit;ed suicide. However, the state presented witnesses to testify that the revolver found near the body was of different calibre from that which fired the fatal shot. Domestic troubles was advanced by the state as the reason for the murder All the evidence agalnst both Mrs. Meyer and her son was Circumstantial
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
AUDITOR SMITH
 IS IN CONTEMPT

PANAMA, Feb. 15.-H. A. A. Smith, auditor of the Panama Canal zone. was found guilty of contempt of court to- day. He was charged with having crit iciSed statement made by Judge Jack son of the United States district court in rendering a decision in a case
 Mir. Smith was fined s25 and imme diately gave notice of an appeal to the United States circuit court at New Orleans. Before the fine was imposed he made retraCtion and said had he known the evidence in the case he would not have made the statement which the court considered in contempt.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED LEPERS '
 ARE AT LARGE IN UNITED STATES

total of these afflicted. They de- clared that the disease was rapidly spreading; that the danger of a ser ious epidemic was real; and that segregation was the first demand in the campaign against it.
 It was the concensus of opinion among those who testified that about fifty lepers were at large in New York City. so in Chicago and at least one or two in each of the large cities throughout the country They declared, in arguing for national asylum. that individual victims were treated in many instances with great inhumanity by local authorities inter ested chiefly in shifting the burden of care to some other community.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
AeropIsnes Visit Rimini

FORLI, Italy. Feb. 15.-Austrian aeroplanes flew over Rimini at dawn this morning. dropping several bombs. They soon fled northeastward, how ever before the fire of the anti-air- craft batteries. The material damage was slight Two civilians were wounded
 Rimint lies on the Adriatic a short distance southeast of Forli. It con tains many examples of thirteenth century architecture, including the Cathedral San Francesca. It is also rich in works of art The city has a population of some 5O,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 15.-Five more bodies were recovered tonight from the Pennsylvania mine, making a to- tai of fourteen thus far taken out of the levels swept by gas last night as result of a fire in the air shaft at the 1900 foot level. Seven min CTS still are missing.
 The bodies recovered tonight were identified as those of Fred Curnow Walter Steege Leo Whitmore, France l.. White and David Carlson.
 The bodies of Steege Whitmore and Carlson were found in a man. way just above the 500 foot level. WhitmOre and Carlson were locked in each others arms in such a posi-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
DEEMS NOT CANDIDATE
IRepublican A. Q. Leased Wirel

BURLINGTON, la, Feb 15.-J. F. Deems, mentioned as republican can didate for the nomination for gover- nor of Iowa, and who has been strongly endorsed by representative southeastern Iowa farmers, has de clined to permit the use of his name in connection with the nomination. Business interests, he declared, would prevent his accepting a nomination,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
WOMAN DEAD DAYS
 IN HER BEDROOM
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

OAKLAND, Feb. l5.-The body of Mrs. Marie Ames, wife of William C. Ames formerly a banker of Napa. was found dead in a bedroom in their home in a fashionable residence section of Oakland. The gas was turned on and physicians who examined the body said death occurred several days ago. Mrs. Ames had been living alone her hus- band being bedridden in a San Fran cisco hospital.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
Warships of New Type

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-(via London, Feb 16)-It is announced authortatively here that two British warships sunk off the Dogger bank the night of Feb ruary 10 were Of a new type built for mine and anti -airship service. They iesembled small cruisers and had a speed of 16 knots. They carried crews of seventy eight men each and were Cnly commissioned in January.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

LOS ANGELES Cal, Feb. 15.--A few minutes after he had robbed the proprietor of drugstore of a small amount of money and a quantity of morphine and other drugs, Garbard Kistarg was surrounded by three po- licemen and shot to death in gun battle here tonight.
 Armed with a revolver, Kistarg en- tered a drug store in the University district, a residence section of the city and ordered the proprietor E. A. Hen 6erson, to hold up his hands. Keep ing the proprietor covered with the weapon, kistarg rifled the cash regis
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
DE YOUNG'S CAR
 KILLS SMALL BOY
IRepubIicsn A. p. Leased Wire1

KENTFIELD. Cal, Feb. l5.-Fulton Johnson, the 6 year son of James A. Johnson, warden of the state peniten- tiary at San Quentin, was run over and killed here today by an automobile owned by NJ. II. de Young, publisher of the San Francisco Chronicle and driven by de YounG's chauffeur Miss Phyl- lis de Young and a friend were in the car at the time.
 The Johnson boy, who with his two sisters attended school here, was play ing tag and ran out into the roadway in front of the de Young machine so suddenly, bystanders said, that the chaffeur had no opportunity either to stop or to change his course.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
Germans Fire into Crowd

AMSTERDAM. (via London) Feb 16 According to the Echo Beige, three persons were killed and ten wounded at Essenede, Belgium. when German soldiers fired into crowd assembled to protest against further German acquisitions.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
Says Only One Sunk

LONDON, Feb 16.-The British ad- miralty referring to the German claim that two British warships were sunk off the Dogger bank the night of Feb ruary 10, reiterates it's previous state ment that only one vessel was sunk and the other three vessels returned to port uninjured
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
FOURTEEN BODIES TAKEN FROA
 MINE; SEVEN OTHERS FOUND
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wre1
 BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 16.-Twenty- one men were victims of Butte's worst mining disaster, which re- suited from the fire which broke out in the air shaft on the 1,200 foot level of the Pennsylvania mine Monday night.
 This developed at ? o'clock this morning when bodies of the last six to be accounted for were found by crew of nine helmet men at the foot of the man-way on the 1900 foot level of the mine about 1000 feet from the station.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

Eet your tIcKeIS Tor autOmObl1e and other premiums.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
SOME HARDWARE PRICES

Lest you have forgotten that we sell hardware, glassware, crockery, etc, as well as bacon and beans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
n9Scaup steluart". Sag ocfcicrt.

@eiiern puroe Der Sag geieicrt, an
Dem oird oos @cr6renuen oes
Sdoonersn @egep Steluort" Oie oms.
rifoniihe 9lepolution oegen @ng.
IonO beidIeinigt muroe. Gie Gbot.
oic 81 Der gcireilins bonn cngIii6en
Sod bic Scranloiilme gas, elm Eag
bon grubcr 9cOeiltllng in ser &C.
idic6te g(mcrifo's, ipuroc BON 5eiien
Der Sobuc mO godter ser omcrito-
niiden 9lepoIntion IN ipiiroiqcr g9ci-
ic oeieiert 81 ser 1cicr battc iid
General elmer Nloriton g9ruts-
mort6, DER fiir5lid an Die Spibe DER
iiber oie gon5c Union perbreiietcr
Grganilqtion gcIieqt ipuroc, einec.
flnocn 9lubcr ocr slbiidt. ocu 1oG
ais @eocufiag 8u ieiern, oicnt Oie
,Seier and sur @r5ic6lmg ocr Sn-
geuo, ocreu EdtriotiSmus ooourd
geioroert pcr0cn Ioll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
An filler GrOc

Phi Ocm Seiligcn @rIoicr 5rieO-
6oic mur0cn scitcrn @}orgcn Oie
ItcrbIiben lle6erreiic bon N}arimi.
lien @nOerS, jiny sur Iebicn gu6c
bcitaitet. Gor Der 9eeroigung muroe
cine ricicrlic1c Otcaiicninclic IN Der
ct. Nlihacls Stride fir 0nS Sceleu.
bell ocs &eritor6cncn BON 9Soter
Solpenfomp oclclen. 9lls ga6rtlld.
trdgcr ilmgirteu 0ic Scrrcn ,yobu
@ogncr, aoipor Seio, Grco. SdolI.
icl ScurD 9o6rc, N1orimilion Soc.
bel ino So6u Sdrei6cr. Gic Beer.
Digunos . arrangements Ioqcn in
oeu Sdnocn bon Wiortin Iippci.
3obIrcibc 6relmoe uuo @crmanoic
pobuteu oen 9ciiebimesfcicrlidfei.
ten bel, uno Die 5obIrcid5en @hnncu.
ipcnorn lcgica 3euoniB ob BON Der
groBen 9elie6t6cit, ocrcn iid Scr
Seritorbenc crfrcllte. 9lnBcr Sen @l-
tern @larimilian mo SlmiaunSc
@noers, betrnuern orci @riiocr mO
Orei Sdmagerinncn ocu 600 OcS
NobingeidbicOcncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
GryIOiiun sic6t 500 nadl i'd.

0ciicrn @iorecn Itorb in ibrer
2Go6uuno 9lr. 1921 ct. 9om.Str.,
8rm 9llnic 9lnorep. 81 Sabre olt,
Satin Ocs Scrrn Eooio .. 9lnOreip,
NrGN0eut Scr 3. @l glnorem Son.
trociiug 60, al grauotuimSen sic
iidl oic Iomc bel Der Grploiion eiucs
@oS @aiicr9ei3crs 5pac5ogcn bate
1rou 9lnorew pollte i'm 9llithuod
glbcuo Den Sci5ar nnjiinoen olS cine
Grploion eriolgtc moollrh iDre
StIciouug IN 9rouo geicbt pliroc.
c0c cS gclan0 Oic 6IaWrncn 5u lo-
idct muroc oie 5rolL uelcbe i6perc
QrauomluScn crlitien 6atte, bcpubt
los Iic 9ccroiglug miro oni Sam.
tao erioIaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
WlmmiaipaI.gladlridlten.

6cucrpcbr Qcportcucrt crbdtt meb-
rcre ncue 9luto.9(pporote. II Gtc
llnterbaltung 0ieies Deportc'
ments foitet ser StoOt I'M nod
item Sabre $Lt7S, ,SO6.-@aDor
@1oB bon gIcwport glews seitcrn
in Baltimore.
0ie Budget, ,@eborOc beoonn ge-
Itern NIT Der &orbereitung Der 8uo-
get @croromlng fir 1917 unO be-
bon6elte boupti16Iicb Oic 8eoiirfniIlc
ocS euer,0eportcments imo oeS
Steuer Expectations @eridts. IS
muroe bel6Ioiien Oem 6euer-0epor,
tement bier neue 9lutomobiI-Dompi-
Ipriben, iic6en ncue glto.2eiteruo-
gen, 5pei neuc 9liito.@oiiertbiirme
nn0 Orei gluto Combinations
Spriben Sil eepobren. 6erner miro
Die So6orud 8oHerIeitiing bon Der
@uiIforO.9lpeme Bis 5ilr Centre
StroBc, bon Scr Centre .Strobe bis
gum Soasmop, bonn SoaswoD bis
5ur @opItroBe, bon Der @onitroBc
bis apr SorotooorStroBe llnO DON
Der Sorotoeo.StroB 6uriid bis 8ur
@juilforo- g(benue ouseebout peroen.
0ic So6orud.@ .@oiicrIeitng murOe
bel grGnoen in ,Oieicr @egenO in Ocr
lrsten 3eit iebr bernliBt. Die $n-
ItouoboItltne 6es 6eueroeportements
fir oos nGditc Sobr foitet Der Stqot
$t,t7S,SO6 oOer $15OO0O mebr ols
in oieienl Sabre. Scr 0aebr6etrog
entltouo infolge ser neubepiaigten
gluto.g(pporotc. 0ie neilen g(pporote
folten ungefGbr $4,000. Sobolo
obcr ole 9(pporotc eintreffen, perOen
GO bon 161 @feroeiL pelcbe 0o8 De-
porteuent gcgenpGrtig bciitt, ber-
fouft peroen. 8or 0rei Sobren bottc
oos 6eucr.Qeportemcnt nod 300
@ferOe.
5erner ipuroe bel6loIien Oen
SbicrGroten ocs 0eportcments bon
nun OIL 5000 pro Synbr, onitott $3.50
pro Gag, wic Dies icitber iiblib par.
5u be5oblen.
Ser @etrug mcIt6er I'M Steuer-
glppeIotionsgeribt I'M nGditenSobrc
gebropdt miro, lit Inn $6246.5O bo-
Der ais in Oieiem Sabre. 0as 8luS
lit Sen erbobten @ebGItern iomie IS
neuen Sfrei6moidinen, Ole nnge-
ihofft meroen miiiien 5u8uidreiben.
WfaDor BON glepport
Stems in goltimorc. Y
N}opor 0loB bon gewport yleius,
go., fam eeitern in @egleihtug BON
@cilmObeits. GoninliiIGr Gor0ilo nod
Baltimore uno beiudbtc NloDor 9re-
iton. Der 8ped ieines 9eiudcs uur-
oe niht bcfonnt gemoht. WloDor &re-
iton Oinirte nit ieinen @6lten I'M
oWierAonts Glub".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
strOncn6afn.OIcrlSr.

Gic oiicntlidc 9etriebs Commit.
ion 9iclt gcitcrn cine 9erot6upa q6
IN 9e5ng oili oas @ciud) scr ollii.
teo &oilpops onO electric So" be.
trciis Der @rlaibuiB, ,@elriie al IeQcn
ipo StraBcubo6upoegouS ii6cr ole
ncue @onoprrltraBcn @riidc louiqn
81 Iliicn oic idou por6er pom
Nl1qor imo StaNirqi6 0cmd6rt mur.
oe- @S miro angcuommcL oaB oic
GrlanbniB gcw66rt miro, oo fein
einlpri@ cr9oben wuroe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
Gin @citcrcS Cpicr,

Ger 5mci Sabre iuO iicben @onote
oIic 9sctcr 3antoni bon 9lr 1901,
9oro, ,@aDitroBc, itorb geitcrn oil
ainocrlGbnlung. Der anobc mllrOc
om W1ittpob nadb Dem DSDocnbom-
@oipitolD dcbrodt. Gine OH Ocnt
%eic)nam Doracnonnncnc yitoplIc
5eiqtc, OoB Oos aino tbotiGdlitb OIL
oar 5aldc gelittcu boitc SSu 9ol.
iimore foaHtcn aeitcrp fcinc ncur}
TGllc feitaeiteat locrDcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
am RInne iI6et glaIIimore.

3ipci 9lcroplauc, BON Oencn ocr
cine 3 Suiaiicu nit iid in oic bobc.
ren 9icaioEcu nc5mcn iann ipcrocn
ini 9loycmbcr cincs idboneu EoacS
ilbcr baltimore iuc8ilicgcn. 1ouolo
4 tcpari pom Soipitalcorp3 ocs fiini.
fen &egimcnts ciu SIieger BON BE-
mi pirD oie aroBcrc Moidiuc ti6-
rem wd6rcuo oic rlcincrc bon elmer
%imac oem Sicc.Prdiioentcn Scr
Alalglan0cr gicroplaa Gompagnic,
Don gocsii-Foint aclentt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
GIn9citIidc WlildJprciIe.

&obrcno MIR iimi Scr lcitcuOca
@folfercicn Sen 6orOerimgen DER
n@}orDlono & @cpnlploonio Goirp-
mcu's 9[iiocintion" nah1ege6en ba-
ben cine Greisiieigcritng Ger 0lil1
pom !. 9loOcmbcr an in aroit tretcl
81 laiicn, iin6, pic in Grio6rung &C.
6ra6t wurOc. proftiib olle alein-
61nOler lnpeiG6r 1888 gcjplln-
gen morocu, lid bcrcit 81 erflGrcn,
6cn cr606ten @reiS Sn 5a6len 2ic
6oloe ,Onoon it, SnB ain +. glouem-
Der alle Molferricn i6rcn YreiS fiir
enc Emtfloide olf 515 Gents lmo
iiir cine Galort ouf 91a GentS er6o.
ben werOen. glotiirlidb founen ,cS iid
einiec s2il6h1uoIcr cs crloubcn
Ole aounc DltI6 billieer 81 bcrfdu.
ieu Oob itcbt gu cripnrten, OoB sic
N}ilh geroromng ocmnGhit onge.
nommcn perpcn piro, wcIde Ocl
Serfolti bon anuucn-@liIb itntcriagi
lno oic Stcriliiirima scr oou5cr
Staot5uii6r ooridreibt. Su oicien
Soil miro eS MN cine Sorte Nlild
gcben rnO cin6citlidc Freiic peroe;
oor6erriden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
Ger 0lcscu, uScr Ionit ct,uOs, wur
IdlnlO.

9uS ooS glltono6il Ocs Serri
Ebomos s. @ortbingtou pom Scr
Sec electric So, 91r. 1928, @cit-
9onpolc strobe, oui Der idliipirI-
gcu Strobc ihIittertc, fradtc cs &c.
gen ciuen Spornnten an oer @de
Ser 5ranflin- uro Gourtlan0-S StroBc
imo idbliie Inn. Ger ein5ige SSniaiie
Oes Nlotoripagcns, Scrr @ortbing-
ton cntqing wumOer6orer @ciie ci-
ner crntliden gerIeblne. Die Wln-
ibnc ieooh iuirOe itorf 6eiMdOigt
aur5 noh Ocm llninn cridicn Eoli-
silt SarpeU bonn mittlcren Niltrift
olf ser Sceuc im6 6rodtc oeu pcr-
Icbten Nlomr nod ocnl @crcD So
ipitol. SpGter iuilroe CT in ser nlitt-
lcrcn @oli5eiitotion 0eS upadtiomeu
,Sa6rcns bcihnlOiat Snio!ec ieiner
Scrlctlmgen fonilte Scrr @ort6in94
ton eeitern uit6t Dor Ridter Eador0
crihciuen. GGS %erbor miroc opi
Gcic Ucrido6cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20

ycIearaplildlcr ggcttcr6eridlt.

Nus oen iibrigen 8uuoes.gSetter.
@eooO1tmes. stoticnen m-uoen oie
iolgenocn boditen Tcmpcroturen
Die I'm s llbr ocitcrn 9lbeno bcrri6-
ten. bcrihtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
.@comciIcr.

~ ,lMnnllerinm' ~ Sirl iuiboni q 06ance"
,,NDtb 'e"-a Ibc @cnie o C5lnB"
y, ,,WaBrtg" Wlpnie Carlo Sirls"
UVlypporune" 9nuoeoille uno gennoelbilocr.
!, ,,Wiatblnnb" &nuOcninc
Il, ,9linNt.9 9liaocnic" 0oucit Sobn S0ricn".
e@leinrln"-S Sauoerine NIB @anoelbiloer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
Gdnffsfarten

Don ino nod Dciitihlou0 nn0
9citcrrcicb.ltiaorn ilber 2ottcrooul
rno glcp 2orf. @eIoienoimgcn nod
europa.
S6eo, $. GicnCr e So,
217 GFgaltimOrc.Str.,
(@ldrat3-) 243 saO-SrOaOwos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
Gcr gpcltfricg 6cnte UOr cincm
SaDr.
20. Gftober 1915.
(Olab 6pm 9cridf ocs Oelltlbcn
@encraltobs.)

Sic Ocl.tibc Giiuoiront acacn
9ligo bis 9criciGiinoc perbrci.
tcrt. 81 scr @caeuo bon Char.
torppf peieit6 OeS 5tpr aeluin-
ucn sic Gliien lpeitcrcs @cl0noe
luO ero6cru '%eihiibc.
Nn Serbicn beieten oie Seiicr.
rcither Stbobab, glrmee @olluiB
niirmt sic icr6iidjc Nalia 5tcl
hmo. Tic SluIaarea iaiicu in
&aroart6ol ieiien 6iB rmO be.
fomnicn sic pidtiac 9Qbuliuic
1olouifi-lleSfiib III ibrc @cpolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
nRua9OIMt .10teIa nie0eyaebgaunl

eja Scucr, Nas ooS ,.99ooobuc.
Hoiel" IN scr GaiIern.f s(ocmlc
@oaa 3cgit5rt scrrriabie ciicu
sha0cu pcl Hle0rcrcn latlcn0 GQl'
lars. Nliidlibermciic Giu9ci fcinc
@leildcplePcn perloren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
eunricnani- nnO llutcrsans.
NInth.
99cfteranSfMfcu.

Sir @orpIonO unO Den GiItritt
@olumbio beiitc triib ino fibler,
iiiOlidbcr Shrmmino ino giceen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20

Ger iiiolibe Sturn, mclher nit
ocr 5toring i'm mittlcren @eiterI
lid uerciniat bat, erideint icbt ais
Gin ibpadcr 1rud, Der ein sroBcS
glrcal. ooS OaS groBe Gentroltbol
itno sic 5ccrcgioncn beoeft. 9lllge.
mciner rmO ihwcrer &eaen iiel in
oicicm gon5en @ebict oitlid ocs Dlii-
iiiiippi, nit gllsnnbmc Der @olhtaa.
ten, poicl6it Der Slcgen lofalcr unO
leidter g(ohlr mar.
Iie Icmperatllrel iiuo abnormal
bod i'm Siteu lm0 Siiocit oo1 be.
iiebt wcitlid oes 9licoerorild.9lreoIs
Gin ouSgcoebutes Sodorrd glreal,
mclcbes nit foItem Nattcr perbunoea
1T. GieieS folte @ette lit nit allgc-
meineu Sd]ueeioll in oen peItlhen
G6eilen BON Dliiiorri mo Soma
ocrbunOcn gcipcicn.
Su oen mitteI- mo iiioatlantiidca
Staaten miro oas @etter beute fdl-
ter ietn uno ite6t elm iiiolder
Sturmmiuo ais oud Rcecn in g(ls.
iidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20

NbOuneRieH, Dte ben ,,1entiMrn GORE.
ipcnhentgr" mldi pIintllidl Decr nnreaeI.
muffin erbaItcR IiitD GcbeieH, BET Gffirs
oavoh per EeIepbuH pDtr imrEf1Ii@ Niit.
tbcilung 80 ina6eu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
s.Nepartement fiir QanSuirt6.
Idlaif-Mct
WcridIt Ses baltimore Wctter6nreans

Scr 6ciidtiefcitsgebuIt ocr 2uft
ipor 81 Ero5eut I'M 8 llbr NioreenS
rno 93 8ro6cnt I'M s llbr glbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20

Scutid)c, .Sciterrcibiidle anS lIn0n'
ride 0ricgsanIeibyu,
100 Mari nnO 100NrORcn aunuartc.
S6cO. s. Sicuer & GO.,
(@11r6t3-) 217 Sit,SaItiwOre-Str.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25

DENY AMERICANS
PERMISSION TO
LAND IN ENGLAND

London, July 25.-British authcri-
ties today refused permission TO
Thomas Kelly and his wife, and
Joseph Smith. all Americans, to land
from the American liner Philadelphia
at Liverpool.
Kelly wired Ambassador Page In
London that he was bringing $50. 900
to Ireland as treasurer of the Irish
Relief Fund OF America, but when
Page sought to intercede with the
home Office to permit Kelly's landing
his request was politely refused.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly and Smith are
all three New Workers.. They We'll
all ordered back to America.
s. s. Mcclure, American news
paper and magazine publisher. was
for time threatened with similar
deportation. but after being detained
aboard the Philadelphia for several
hours was permitted to land, after he
had invoked Ambassador Pages in
tercession. Mcclure was one Of the
Ford peace party and as such would
come within the British order for
bidding any members Of that party to
land.