davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28

Greetings, have yot, seen
that harpooned whale?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
BREMEN CAPTURED,
CANADIAN RUMOR

OOTTAWA. July 2S.-A re-
port that the submarine Bremen
had been captured off Halifax
caused great excitement here to-
day.
The naval department discred-
its the rumor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
Sub Is About
to Take Pilot

BALTIMoRE,July The
German submarine Deutschland
prepared today to take a pilot
from the Maryland pilots essocia-
tion.
That organisation said that
Pilot Coleman, who brought her
up the river, was out Of town and
not AVAILABLE
The enfIr4 crow II remaining
aboard eont'nuou1I{
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
as follows:

Christian Falkenberg, Walla
Walla, president; w. G. Mahncke,
Tacoma, first vice president; A..
L. Whiffen, Walla Walla, sec
ond vice president; George III.
Doerr, Spokane, third vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Hunziker, Walla
Walla, treasurer; trustees, G. b.
Coffin, Seattle; George r. Dod-
son, Spokane; Gus Cohn, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
FAMILY DEAD; GAS
FROM OVEN CAUSE

ST. LOUIS, July 2S.WiIlio
Rite 8 after sIeepine on the vor-
an IA night. broke into his
NJ morning and found his
= th and two children an
d ~ kaH pouring from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
TRAPPING VILLA

MEXICO CITY---Villa is being
driven into a trap. Ten thousand
Carranzistas are chasing him and
his capture is imminent, accord
ing to officials here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

oob Gculdlono cocnous fcic 200 bis 800 llntcricc.
boote aebaut Dat, INN ie IN oen @6icn uerroitcn 5u
aiieu.
81 Ser areasitatf Ser GuaIdnocr, mii sic mir
ni Cbigen 6ngelpicien 5aben, bemcrIt pos uEeitide
Sournol" III ieincr geitrge glusgabe:
Gas britiidle @reBbreau bat cine 3inmmenlte
lno ser 0ertidcn Geruite felt Sem 9egin oes arie.
qes, onge6lih nod 0en outdcn 0eltide @erluen
porqcnommen imo beredlnei sic @eiommiperluiie Ser
0cutihcu Seerc oquoh aui 2822079 Nlonn. Iapon
aeSotct o0er ali @uocu aeiiorbcn 664,552, al arout
bcten acitcrben A 325 aefanaen i37798 pcrmiBt
1917 094 Idmer beruiulDet 1855 beruunoet 254.
627, leidt Dcruunoet ,023,2t2, perpmoei ober bel
Ser Eruppc pebc6eu t17956 Nlonn 0eic 3ublen
erldcincn reidl6 bod acsriieu lmo Is lit ie6r mo6L
mo9b, ooB oud oiee itotiitiden Caten bon Dem
2onooner @reB6lreaa tenoen5ios aeidrbt iin0 slber
clb angenonmeu, tie nO rid)tig 10 6eueen lie niir
0aE 0ic 0ei5en Neere bclie arfer limo. ais 81 ge
aim oeS &riegeS. Die 2eidtpcruimoecn inO pobl ia
amnitdj mo bon 0cn 3cruln0eten elm GROCER Gbcil
3nr Gruppe 3liridgetebrt Ter Gerhiit all 5oOtcn
@canaeuen, &crniBten nno 5ducrucrmm0eten be-
trdgt ctpaS iibcr 100000 Nonn; man fam Bic @e
omniipernte oes NccrcS 0ober aui etua noert6al5
Wlidonci Nlann anne9men. 9dui bat Dcutihano felt
@cainn ocs areaes orci Sa6radngc 9ietrren eniieae
f0meu mo oa eocr Sn6raana acriiig 9cre1net, 7O0.
GOO iclo0enG6ige Wlnnntnitcu ent6dlt 10 crgiebt
Sics aleiu enen lleberiAnB bon i6er elmer ba6en
Nlon i6er Ole @erlutc Sicr5u tonunen nod Oie
s5reiiUgen, Die nod ndlt getelngspflidg hio, lid)
N 9cqim ocs Greacs aber 10 3obredl gemeloet 6ntten
ooB Gin proBcr gbcl 3uriidgGpieen meroc mlBte ,SI
pe meit icrner oe Griob9leiTpeu 6erange5ogen iino
onriber legen feline 9ln9a6cu Dor ieoenias mar Der
gfiat aus alien oeien Guelen 70 6coeuicno, Dab oie
oberiIe Scercsleitiua ale Wamibaiien, oie oaS AS.
Qe6eusiabr oolenoe 6otteu cutlaiicn fonute aud wcm
iie all Ser ,Sront itanoct @eieBIib parcn oild oie
Qeitc ocier Nltesaiie oo e Dor Dem A. Se6ensio1re
cnae3ogeu Uaren, bis 5m guoc oes aricges 0ienit-
pitidtg. oo udbreno ser mo6iIcn Gerbdlniiie feline
gntaihmgen inioge crfiilltcr 0icnitpdt beauiprndt
mcroen founen Iie oattid)e Sceresuerpalhmg mar
ober III Ger alidlide Sage oeic QIicrStlaiien ent-
laien 3u tome oo sic inaeren Sobrgdnac einen mebr
alS aenigenocn Griob fir olle @rlnie bocn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

to and from this country; the rup-
ture Of charters and the taking over
OF American-Owned steamships for
British use; the destruction of per-
ishable cargoes without compensa-
tion; the intimidation OF traders with
neutral countries so that they dare
not trade with Scandinavia or even
South America without obtaining
permission from Great Britain; the
establishment in this country Of q
system of supervision of outbound
American commerce, whereby only
commodities acceptable to Great Bri-
tain may be exported; the intercep-
tion of trade correspondence and the
delivery Of this information to Bri-
tish traders, who are thus enabled to
supplant American traders, and the
prohibition Of export Of Red Cross
supplies for the sick and wounded
soldiers Of Germany and Austria.
The questian now is whether the
point of toleration has been reached,
and whether Great Britain will real
ize that it has reached the danger
line in his relations with this gov
ernment The probably outcome OF
the latest protest is an Ostensible
compliance with the most impera-
tive Of the American demands, ac-
companied by secret measures indi-
rectly accomplished Britain's unlaw-
full purposes. and Mr. Wilson being
satisfied, the administration press
proclaiming that he has done his
duty. But the people may see to it.
that from the fourth Of March next
another administration viii do what
the present one has failed to do.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
mo FURTHER TOLERATION OF
WRONGS"

The belated note to Great Britain
and France, declaring that the
United States can no longer tolerate
the wrongs which citizens of the Uni
ted States have suffered and cons
tinue to suffer through violation Of
the mails, is mild reminder that the
allies would do well to consider
whether the advantage gained by
rifling of mails is worth the loss Of
the friendship and sympathy OF the
United States.
Although France is included in the
note Of protest, II Is Wen known that
Great Britain is the real offender.
The British government, before re-
plying to the first American protest,
consulted France and pointed out
that France concurred In the refusal
OF Great Britain TO respect the seals
OF neutral correspondence. But all
the violations of private right and
international law cited by Secretary
Lansing were committed by Great
Britain, and in one portion Of his
note he imputes all the wrongdoing
to Great Britain.
The impudence and arrogance
with which Great Britain compels
neutral vessels to enter British
waters, and then. under pretence Of
having acquired jurisdiction over
them, violates the mails, is one Of
the mysteries Of the war. 1t is so
flagrantly unlawful, so outrageous in
violation Of private and public rights,
that the offender cannot fail to know
that retaliation will follow in one
form OF other. III an American adj
ministration should be so unneutral
or so timid as to fail TO call the Of
fender to account, another admins
tration would more than make up for
the delinquency. The continuance
OF the outrage merely means that re-
prisal viii be proportionately severe
and effective Since the United
States was q nation is has never sub
mitted to such invasion of its rights,
such violation OF the rights OF its
citizens. as Great Britain has COM
mitted during this war. Sooner or
later, II the offense were not aban-
doned war followed
All that Is necessarily in order to
secure observance Of American rights
by Great Britain is an unmistalkable
notification that these rights VIII be
violated by Great Britain at its peril.
The British government is well aware
OF It's dependence upon the United
States But with persistence shrewd-
ness it felt out the extent TO which
the United States would tolerate en-
croachment upon its rights, and find
ing that encroachment was not fol-
lowed by immediate retaliation, it
continued and enlarged It's offensive
and unlawful operations. The ex-
tent Of British violations Of Ameri-
can commercial rights Is now very
great, much greater than the Ameri-
can public seems 20 know The sys~
TEN includes supervision of the mails
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
@nItimOre's better 9Sicnic.9arf.
GnMttItattEr %ark.

0eIenlnafien uno @ir6en tbuen ipobl bas
ran, il1 oieieH 8ari an6iiieben, che iie 9oten
fir ibre Bullniiqen 8cnics beleQen. Ser
4arf iit icbt hit lcbr GROCER Tan85ale, 9iibne,
aeeclba6nen, @arouiIel S6ieB.@ .@auerien, Sttn'
berrGplelpldben uno alien n1ibgen Aeauem'
linieien ausQeiiaiiet, ole fir eineH mooernen
&eroniiaunos Bari ben1ib0t iino Ser 9ori
III prtdiig gelenen, beQuem 8u errei6en BON
alien StnbitbeIen. noeni man mad Der 6reoe'
rid Roao ooer g8ilenssgpenue @leiiril0en
unfviget Ser Bari IN arob aenu9, nm bic
Qr1biei Wlengen aui3linebmen. Wlan ipeHoe
69 perl5nIi6 ooer fnriiiIh I'M ndDere 9nS'
nfnit al
ecrg s. BIcnefelb, glr. 2019, get.9ratt. Ctr,
0oer telcpbonre nncD Dem Bari, @ilmor 1915.
Gd1ner oirciier @iHpnnQ 3lII1 Yari an 5res
Derld Nbenue. ooer gsIienseluenue.
iwa6r5fS-9D}fe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
EWariemcut iir Gr5iebuna.
8Arcnu Der Neb0roc oer Sdluls0Dmmindre.
(cdr gEnniluus uub QninNcttcsllUCuue.

Baltimore. ~. Mai 1916.
Scpdr0tc Ocricgcltc NngebUtc, tr NupllinL
nit Der guilhrii ogrQpui0la lot Npole alo
Maps, aRropoiale or Stationary, Nnoet.
aarien. 0rawing. Scpina am otber supplies
mlo aRropoldls lor Ni0nn1l 4rdintf8 @qnlpi
meut ono Supples~ aoreiiiri an oen ,goato
oi glparos Of Baltimore NiiD", metocn bis ! l
lbr &urmiiaQS am Wiiiiiuodl, II. Snui 1910,
i'm NiircQu oco Nrn Milbar0 0mnn, 1iuoisNe
qiiirdor. 3iuiD0aus Baltimore, Wio., eltigcgeU
aenommen. iir bic 9ieieuna bon 8iihern Mno
0nrieu an Die 8eb0roc Der SDnl0Dmmiliate,
iHr sic QiciernnQ bon S6re0papier uno nnoes
rem Neodriadriiien an ole NeD0roc Der Sdul'
0oumi0dre mo fir Ole NieieruiQ bon Ndlos
feriiqfciie4 OouiplrunQ nn0 Nriilelu an ole Sei
b6roe Der SDul4Gunimilidre,
gpc3iilaiionen iir Die GbQen ltito i'm Bl'
reou oeg 9eOOroe oer Sbnr@ommlfate er'
bdili0
Gin pcqau6igtcr G6cd ocs @ieiers iiir $500.
an ben Wlapor mo Si0oraib bon Baltimore
5ablbar geinadi uno ani cine Clearing noule
Nani" 9e800cu mllB iC0cnl NnAcboi lur Nubet
unh Ndrien bciQeia lein
Sin bcQldnbi0ier 0bed ocs 8ieiere llit Sluu,
3a0lbar acm0hi nno nui cine p0learn1 Nomle
@nui Qe5o0en, mus ieocn NnQcboi tut
Sdreippapier uno anoere 4rllel pelaeliiAl
ieii
Sin 6eoaubacr 06cd oes @icicrs iiir 500
an ocu W0Nor uuo Sinornib bon baltimore
sa5lear oema1i no au cine 9learine 9onle
Nnni" ge5ogen muB ieoem 2ln9ehoi ilr Nanos
icriiaieils SoniplruHg uno Ariiiel beiaciat
Sas 3e@t miro oorbc0alicn. glnqc6otc iiir
irOcuo elm O0er ale Stems 0b5nueclt
Subn 81. 9lUdlc,
Gcirei0r Der Yeb0roc Der Sbul 0ommildrc.
@elidtiAi mn ~. W'ai 1916.
Suhn 0n0cri
iuHQ. Yrliocui Der 0onitnilsYebotoe.
(Nini3 i,,Silit-3,f-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

GS iiarb an 2s Mat 1915 1Urotlg g, s..
@ranoan, "a Sabre alt gsiiime oon IS. *-
Nranoan
Nnmrni
Sir Eie ou ms oas eebcn boit acaencn
Ser Qicbc ms umpn0i nti alien unl rem 2se
Gen
Sir QMiier ireu mo 0oIo, ticInauerno laocn
mir
Sin 5drinn nqcbemoDll mo a5rIeoe iei NIT
oir!"
eana mar sic Sell. oie Dir perG5nui 0ienieoen
g9ic bcrrlM mar has Slid oao una pe Dir
uclhicoen
Tcn reucS NhdipbeW cis iilr ole oelneu
lOuu
9iic i1nncn MFRS Dir odnicu, berjlnulali6 Aes
nuAl
Gas qe6cn 3el or CAB. mie on igp Siel aes
Qcbeu,
8icl robe8 Slid, ood aud ben Sbnlerdcnss
Ncllb odnehen,
Sod bob and old oein Streit5 5n elaen Ninii
melshObu
Gori minit 0uh ul8 ocin Slid eSeb lpn0ll'
s2lHi 4Sieoercbnl"
g'crpanotc uno Srcunbe ilno engcIaoen Der
@ecroiouuo am Witnuodl "a. Nldi glanmfi'
iaa8 llOr bon Der gSobnling iDrer 1obier,
Srnu g. s. Nariman glr. 1879, &et'Nortb'
NDenuc, ans. be8npobncu.
(Nai3O ~3i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
glrariinOetc Nritif.

Gs aiebt bod anglo.amertaniide 3eitungen Die
iid nidt ihaen alogen Der Gentralmddtc iiber @ooo
row ggilions gnganooicuere ais berebliat an5ucr
iennen. 90 agt Ger .glep gorf glmerican":
Baron bon Scngelniiler ser iriiDcre oterreibild
rngarite @otI6aiter in g9abngton bat III Ger @ener
D9}aen 8reien @reie" rnierc Communication eiHcr
idaren aritit untcr5oocn iomeii i5re Salhma acacn
Die Gcntroln1dte III 9etradt iommt.
@r beflagi idl 5undd oariibcr, ooB Serr @illon
ieic gou3e oplonotiic Ebdiigteit Der laudbootragc
3u0cucnoet lobc nno Dab fcncrle cncraiihe Sdriiic
gct5an cicu, oc Hcdroc Sd)iiio6rt mo Ole 5rei6eit
oer 0leere 0c9en gnaanos llcbergriiie SIT ihiben
Der 2rtite itlieBt init ser 9cncrfmg oaB 0crr
gSilion troboan er ietS oas @or &unIanitdt I'M
Nlunoe gcii6rt babe nidlt aegcn Sen o9aroong Nbr0
PIC Sdauotbai ge9en 0as experimentation u2 1871
bic ,Glcfiro" imo Sic .GilbroOnif -gliioirc Sci Gng.
lano uoriteIlig aeuoroen lei
eS tbla ms leo, 3uaciie6ei 3l niiiien 0aB 0eic
glnaaben ourcb bic G6aiodcn beitdtiat meroei
gs i'll immoaIib micrc &cacruug oopon III cut.
laeu oaB c pic Hedlte unerer Sdiio6rt wie imie-
rcr 9iiraer a Sem @eere ndlt aegen eualidje cber-
griiic ebeuio uic 0egen ole Ganiden 6eiditt bat mo
oicie iiucnd)uobare 4arteAfct piro III alien oiplo
matifeu Strciraaen ms picle Sabre lana porgc
6alten ueroeu 4"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
DESTROYING NEUTRALS BY MIN.
ING THE HIGH SEAS.

A recent report from Holland
states that since the war began 1885
ocean mines had floated up on the
coasts of that country, of which
more that 90 per cent were of Brit
ish origin, and the remainder were
made up of German and French
marked mines, the Germans out
numbering those of the French.
During the past two months the
vessels destroyed by floating mines
have outnumbered those sunk by
submarines two to one, and on May
6 the British authorities notified the
government of the United States
that the mine fields laid down by
Great Britain in the North sea had
been extended to within miles of
Che coast of Holland.
What the United States govern
ment has replied to this message,
what it has done to maintain free
dom of the seas from these Internal
machines so destructive to live ana
property OF neutrals, as well as bell
ligerents, has not been told to the
people Of the United States nor to
the nations OF the world.
Those who say that Great Britain
has not taken q lifo Of neutral
since the war began must think that
ountry fills its mines with sawdust
well Wettcd down. and the very
warning Of the British government to
this country Of it's extension of the
mine fields can be accepted that
they have been found to do deadly
work
These mines fly no flag; they show
no colors
They give no warning.
They afford no opportunity to
their victims to escape.
They are the assassins Of the
ocean, and are placed In the high
seas to destroy belligerents or to
murder neutrals as may be the sta
tus Of their unfortunate victims.
More than q thousand lives have
been taken by these destructive ma
chimes, and among their victims were
many woman and children.
Is not this premeGitated murder
upon the high seas to be stopped by
our government in its defence Of the
humanities?
There has been ten times the loss
OF neutral lives through these mines
as through the submarines.
NFItNl DtIl0in nANlHS tAR f7ANtNAN""
number of mines placed, can be class
ed as the greatest offender, the
greatest criminal.
What action has the government
Of the United States taken as against
this Illegal mining Of the high
seas2
What action has this government
taken to save the commerce Of this
country in tho North Sea from des-
truction by these murderous ma
chimes?
What action has this government
taken In the name of humanity
against the destroying Of life Of in
nocent and peaceful mariners and
passengers by these engines Of death
placed in the commercial lanes OF
the ocean?
These are questions the American
people have q right to ask Of Mr..
Wilson, especially as he is now seek
ing denomination and reelection.
And it is his duty to answer these
questions; it is his duty to let the
electorate know what he intends TO
do to safeguard the rights Of the
American people; 1t is his duty to let
them know IL he thinks that only the
one who uses the submarine is a
,rtt,fuoI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

Die uaoi6inaton @oit" meint, oas &ororiugeu Scr
Qilgoren mo Gahiden in @riedd-0laceoonien wcroe
iebt aud @ricdeano in oen @reg buein3icbeu
g9ir glallbct sic u@ot0 irrt id gSic @riedleulano
aeaen oic 9eebung bon 5aloniti ourd bic A0rteu
protcitirt Bat 70 proeiiirt Is ebt aus g1cltralit6s
arimoen aegei oas &ororinaen BON Srlppen Der Geu-
iralmodlte aui gricddcm @e6iet N6er Sipu otiiOen
Ginareen miro @riedenonO bciIte ebeniowenig be.
reit ien pie Dor oht Nouocn Gs 6ralIdlt id OuCb
isblmocrnas.gnoro6ngcn BON Soften Der Alrteu
uidjt in ocl area biHeimrc6en laieu ocnu oic Sen.
trolmddjte lno 9hundnie oas iebt oen @etramacbtel
acaeniber cine woblpoacnoe Soltuug einaedlagcn
Bat baben gentG @etreoc Inn oud bic 9ep0lfcrna
Griedenlano's nit cridbrc 3i f5nci uo IN 0eiiti9-
lano cb cine muBeroroentlid 8roBe @rtc IN gusiidt
Gnglau0 nno 8rantred werocn oeB6alb dwerIih
pagen. ole 9lllsbmgerlmgs- -Gro6ugen bonn Oorgeu
Sabre 8 erneuerH iic f0niten gar leiult oas @e9ul
tbeil bon Fem erredlen, mas lie 8n erreidlei minib
ten 3noen uiiieu iie, oaB 3pdcn 9ulgaricn lno
Griedjenlano elm @ebeimuairaa beitebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
9Inon5to =. gSpdcnFn6.

@s farb nn 80 Nlai 1916 in ibrer gSoIs
ge0deuiah, III ibrcut 67 9ebensubr. aelicbte
Satin ocS berliorhenen Srcoerid ". gSodcns
lnR Nie NceroiNuuQ liuoei an Tcnneriag,
9nmmiiiuQS llbr, bon Der gSo0nnnQ ibres
SobncS S. Rhilemon gSodeninb, Yir. 1899,
Brii.Ncrinatpnssirahc, nii5 taft, oann 5Hr
Qutb Sf lnulssNircbe, ,SrcmoHi mo Sara
ioqn SraGc 100 nni 2,3O &n6miiia0s Die
TrOucrieicr iidiiilnoei (Nn31 Sunii)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

acbunocn an ocu Sa0 leat- Giuc
ioldc 9IcuBcrGdfcit III iiberiliiiiig;
uno es flingt mie Go6n, wcnn Elm
Moun 0os golf sur Gcre6rung Der
5lagge ailiior0ert, Der eS 0eihe6en
IdBt ooB england ole 6lagae miB-
odtet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
Qnnia 0nNmnnn.

Gs nar6 AM 90 Nlai 1916 9oniS 0ohmann,
pcliebter @aiic bon Noulic g. soBmdnn tQep
Ticmdu) IN ieincm si Scbcneaur. sic We
er0i0nnQ iinbei avn Wlililupd, 81. Nini Ndtl'
nliinQS A nor. pon ieiner sSobnitla. Ar. 1873,
9iuro Bniicri0n RarllNuennc, aus liaii Neif
letlnd AMI Dem Baltimore 6rleobol."
(@DMQ0elpbin, Ra.. Ncm Grcdns lno 0bis
caQoi3eiiunaen m0aeu aedliali coplreH)
(0fntYO-3fl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
gOlaraaret gSott6alf

IS lar0 am 29 Wdi 10i6 Wlaranrct B0tt,
bait, aelcbie Satin bon SobH Hoiibalt, i'm
gllicr bon 42 SObrcn, 9iube iil Srieoen Die
@ecroiguua inoci qm Wittivrt, liorQens S.l5
lbr. bon ibrer 2Sobnnn yn. 129, gtelts@ora.
tona .SirnRr, aus ilatf alenuienNice I'M
nor in Der Gt glpboniuS'Nrde NeieBniA
nni Dem sol Grloicr 6rebboic."
(0LnioOApIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
SefumntmadJmmscm.


% Wial 1916.
Gs mro bicrmit beiannt ocma0i, Dab Wnr0
& gSenb QendB Der ON 49, Nunt 1908 ull1
ierseihncicn &croronunQ ytr. 400. gpi6nut
A. Garagrapb I . Ouic am 2S liopenber 1871
Nnienoiri), I'M @rlaubniB na0Qennt pat, oas
glnivelen 9lr 724. 2Selir6anetiesStraBe, ais
cine dnenilde Naraae 81 beHuben,
9. 8. 8Nrnc,
(Wlai8O-SD 0ebduoes superior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
IGeSt.(SmSs9Snrf.

@inem gel6dtten 4ubiWnW aur 1a6ritt oaS
Der Der SalmoreS girabenainIe gereiien h anS an,
beren GraaniI0tionen 81 ben ginhaiten Aes
ainaunoeii 5ur &eriiigtiIp itebt 81 eipnet ii1
mc6r. ais ie, fir 8ollsieiie Ser neplanie
Gurb6rud Der baltimore Strabc miro ben Bari
nbt beeinird6iieen. Sir @iH5enbciteH ioenoe
man iib an
1Scbr1 ,8W2te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
sine QloffOrm, Sic 5nm sicac fi6ri.

ginc Nclitralitdt III nolfommenem Gin'
ilana mit ocm ia @eorae gSaibnaions Ab.
dicosrcoc au oas ameritaniidc &olt entbalte-
uei 9laibel
1aS III 0ie 4latiorui ser 9lmcrfaner oertlder Ser'
finit nic iic bon loren Gerreiern ans mFlmo5pan5R
taaieu oic iid III Gbicago pcrionmielt batiet alae
ileli por0cn iit
zas i 1ic Elaiioru Bic cu5ige AaatlornI, al oet
en cdlicr qmcritouer e6en iann
Me0cr gaoO0rop 90ilion nod 1beooofe 9ipoleoeu
te6en oif ocicr @ldtiorm sic 5a6ea ocn peen giai9
Sss Naers 0qs 8otelai0es be oelien aeluillenpatcr
Qeiolauna sic Ser. 5tootm aroB, modti9 mo alQe
ir0en acporocu ino bei ocien gcpc3aTtcr @eIol9ula
ocles Qdno lido al bic Sabre Der BE 6remol1ai OCT
aainen Q9clt cr0atcu 6ate ourd gSort imo 2bai als
peraltei binaect lln0 ie 6aben oamii bepirtt, eqB
mr 0as Ncriraucn iuicrer biSbcriacn treecl 6renoe
unier Sen G6ltcrn Derloren babeu
per gaai0cmldaits Ganoioai ob Icnotrat ooeE
o6 Mebn6lifoncr Der iicb aui oeie FlatIorm teii
oer ouf 0ieIcr @aturm ieuca @dmp inn pie @o9l
ihArf mr0 Scr nddiic 9epo6uer oes ygSeiBen 0aiies
per0en
gar0 cine Der beiocn groBen 3uriecH euli@l ae'
uno ha6et, einea oIdcn Whnn ais ibren Frooenl'
idaiis .eanoioaie ani5ulieaeu?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

Ger beifr Rlat fir @icGIcs IN NnltImpre,G0
2ieier berrid aeleqene Rnri M iebi az bers
mieibei ali Nirtben mo @erene, flr gInsfIiiee
H. I. 10.
9n Der berldnaerien PIfens9lbenne aeIegen,
III oerlelbe bon allen Giaoitbele beQnein 5il
erreiden. Scbr iIieorae Naien. gSegen 9uo'
hllii penoc man ilb on Is. 70. 9ielnbnrOi, 9lr,
Sib Scoh.sirafe, @lmur, 934, ODER pcnrg
@lbdlrr, 1901 0iggsglUe Wlaoion 268isgB.
(YldrS23E&G. .20lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
Gplrllciter NSearll.

Nabrnan 0ca Ndmpcrs ,N0uiic"
Wliihpcn. a. Aiai; 0onneriing, 4 SUM,
S45 Niora. uno 200 giddm 9neie 25c.
6reiiaQ g. Suni enga9iri bon St Wli6ac
nHo gln ghaeIs 0r0c 900 &oru uno 800
9aDm 0ileie SOC
SdmiiaQ 3. SUM enaasiri bon Der @race
Wi s @ir6e, 900 &orm. uno 2.3O gladm.
sonniaa a. STUNT SAB gorm uno 200
Nahm Nneie Doe
Wioniaq, 3. Nlni, $40 Wlorg. nlio 200
9ld1m Nincie 25c
9egudrer 5obrplan 0eainni am 6, Sui.
lWiai2I-3&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

S0coourc 9iOuieDeIt ii bod cu oladSpili gOr
pier Sa0rcn muroc feline Eopuariidt 0ird Gin 9lten.
tat cr3oBt. lno eBt ii6Bt bm oaSie6c @lid ju 6re.
lid ulroc oesmaL MIR elm Neiier nah 6m acporiei,
mas obenorcin aldl nod 3ugciloppt qcpeen fem mag
9lber pos daoct nids eS III ino bei6 Gin 9ttentoi
imo miro ienc @irtna 6aben. g8ir o1en inns iibr-
aens gor nicbt mlnloern mcun pic Gc6ouphma anigc.
itellt werocn miro oaS oglttcntat" aui oen G0rnel
iei oas Gelltai eineS uoeuiidci Gomplotts" ia, mir
piirOar wirtIid eiitduidt iein proe Sic gebauphmg
lrd)t ouiaeiielt 6 wiiroe ms porfonmeu, ais Der.
mBten mir GnuaS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

Ole UOu %ariS 5naeac6enc SbatiadJc, 0aF Sic cent.
iden 3uiidca Guneres uuo Dem Gorbqailr. g9alo, in
ser Td6c ocs ~Co0tcn @lanu 100 goros uorudrts
acfonmcn iino mo l3is @eangeiie acmadt 6obcn,
idem an5toGnen oaB Der arnnpriB sic G6lad)t bon
8cr0nn oenn ood nod ndt ucrloreu 6ot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

g2ooorow gailiOn 6at ben A. Suni alS oSIagasu
EaqD ougeicbt @r piinid)t oaB 0as &oIi All 0cu
cage icine giebc iiir qlmerta Orb patroiiiac auo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

oaB Iapti6lono coeniols teuc POO bis 800 llutercc
boote gebaut bot Inn Ie IN Sen S0cu Uerrciicn 5n
laiien