davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30
POULTRY ASS0C|A-
TON ORGANIZED

Quite q number Of men and wo-
men met last saturday In the base
mont Of the Court House and organ
lzod The scurry County Poultry As
ISOLATION. The meeting was called to
order by ?. Benbenek and I'd War
ren was temporary Secretary
Several persons gave their names
for membership and there are many
other successful poultry ralscra who
viii Join.
Following la q list OF membcrs:-
Rev C. II Kelly and wife, v. c..
Dodaon. p II. Caldwell, s, s Daugh-
erty and wife. ]. C. Mitchell and wife
!. H Moore and wife. Oscar Davis
and wife, ChaH Jones, NJ. l.. hin, p.
Benbonek, A. S. Berry Emmett
Banks. n. Dcvers. c. c. Brackeon.
n. A. Warren. j. $. Hardy and W. u.
Lemons
Rev C. II, Kelly was unanimously
elected President. r Benbenek was
chosen Vice President and Mrs. 8.
s. Daugberty was elected Secretary
and Treasurer.
Committee appointed by President
to draft by Laws and Resolutions
was as follows:
y. A. Warren. J. s. Hardy, J. C.
Mitchell. +. c. Dodson and p. Ben
benek.
Motion to call this organization
The scurry County Poultry Assocla-
tion carried
Motion to have the Secretary to
write an article for publication In
vitlng all who are interested in The
scurry County Poultry Association
to be present at the next meeting
carried.
Meeting adjourned to meet on the
18th OF July at 3 pm.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30
At
HERMLE|GH I2-I3TH

Prominent speakers have been In
ylted. contract closed for big earn
lval. merry-go-round. Base ball
game each day. Special rates on the
Santa Fe and Special train on the Il.
s. & p. Railway. Something doing
every hour OF the day The big ware
house will be decorated and well
seated for the occasion. Two days of
solid pleasure. Follow the band this
viii be a happy crowd.
Remember the date, July ~ and IL.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30
TRIP TO COLORADO
BY SNYDER CITIZENS

At the Instance OF Mayor H. l..
Howell with his car and two sons
Augustine and LEMON, representing
the city OF Snyder, ]. p. Chambless
and j. X. Blackard representing the
Chamber OF Commerce and A.
C.. Wilmeth representing the
Snyder Fire Department, visited the
city. to discus the general methods
and conduct OF the different depart
ments.
The Secretary OF the Chamber OF
Commerce Of Colorado and the farm
demonstration agent were very cor
dial and willingly gave all desired
Information in that line.
We found very congenial feel
ing with Mayor Adams and the city
council. also Druggist Woods, who
supplied an automobile and gave uf
q ride over the well kept streets Of
their town.
Tho snyder party returned home
arriving here about 6 p, m.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30
nnrnI Ronte A negln. snlnrlay

Motor Rural Route 4. which In
eludes routes and 5. begins Sat
urday. July /. with ]. W. Hendryx
as carrier. The mail will leave on the
old route ? at II a. m. and route
5 will be carried In the afternoon.
The foregoing is the last order OF
the postal department at hand up to
press time Thursday afternoon. and
will be put into effect unless other
wise instructed.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30

br. 4. @. Person and Judge II. D.
9a|,6rnon nave been here this week
i.tm usaldo. when asked II 'hey
were hirapging to come back to
Snyder. Jrdge Patterson said' I'VE
may be- hald to be prospecting
These two men were leading citizens
N inc long ago. when Snyder was a
itontItr town. with no railroad Ia
critics. They may well feel proud
u .he city which they nurtured
through all these formative years
ma II thcy want to come back to
enjoy tho pleasures OF living here
,he people will be glad to have them
come.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30
Baptist Church Calls Pastor

Al regular conference meeting
of the First Baptist Church last sun
day a call was made to Rev w H.
Chandler OF NARROW, Oklahoma to
ne ofiee Of Pastor Of the Church
nro. Chandler was here two weeks
aeo and Il IS understood that the ma.
tor was discussed at that time ana
ilIspresnmed Il that he viii ac'ep' 'n'
can.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30
TRANSIENT STRANGER
DIED NEAR ARiH

a stranger named Cooper who was
travelling with his wife and four
children. died this week near Arah
and was buried in Snyder wednes-
day He was travelling for health
and about two weeks ago stopped
near 9rah. too III to travel. and died
there. He lett a destitute family and
the people are making mp money for
their relief
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30

Mrs. Katherine Vance Harrison on
trial in Fort Worth for murder Of
W. l.. Warren. a hotel man was CIV
en- a five year sentence to the pen
itentlary.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30

Wednesday, war news said Gen.
rresino has an army estimated at
ssooo 10 10000 Mexican troops dis
.,.'.s KY N Chihuahua In such way
x q command both railroad lines
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30

Bill McQuaid and Miss Carrie Lee
we're married at o'clock wednes-
day evening at the home Of the offi-
iactlng minister. Rev. c. II. Kelly.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09

emDargoes in violation OF their SOW
ereignty England's apologists here
clamor against an embargo declared
N the exercise OF our sovereignty
and to protect our interests and in
ternational law
Bully and hypocrite, while terror
izing the little countries England
whines to lis. We ought to bear with
her considering the terrible enemy
She is fighting. We should not mind
her violations of international law,
since she is fighting to maintain it,
We should not mind having our
pockets picked, since she uses the
proceeds to crush Germany Under
pretcnse of her war with Germany,
she is seeking to control all sea-
borne trade; she aims at nothing less
than having all ocean trade managed
from London. She is following the
same tactics, except for the super
fetal courtesy to us, as drove US to
war in 1912. This time we do not
need war; we need only an American
President. For him the weapon that
will bring England to her senses is
already forged, and Sir Edward Grey
knows it. He tells his colleagues of
the House OF Commons. Now, sup
posing you knew at the Foreign
Ofiico that the War Office, the Ad-
miralty the Ministry OF Munitions,
and, perhaps, one or more OF our
allies arc specially anxious that you
should maintain open communication
with some particular neutral country
for stategical reasons or for the
sake of the supplies which you get
from them. We are constantly being
told that certain supplies, which
come from abroad. are absolutely es-
sential for tho Ministry OF Munitions.
The Board of Trade knows that GER
gain other supplies from abroad are
absolutely necessary to carry on the
industries of this country"
An American President who will
cut off the absolutely essential and
absolutely necessary" goods will put
an end 70 England's bullying.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09

llrtcr1otS Oe jebiGc SinotS @roGibtons Yia om
oenoa Sl6enO oc0rudt bat, miro Baltimore am T.
Nopenbcr oiccs Sobrcs iI6er @ro6iGtion abitimucn
oct Hrobbitions 9ntrag nit cocniuaS 0robcr @icbg
Vct bcgroben mo oonu 9iubc bnbel Bis cs scr 2lnti
~aloonSlQo gcllugcr lit bon Der 2egislotu oic gll
naDnc encr nclicn Bid 81 cr5minocn Gos miro i6r
aber MOI lcbt genlacn. mcnn Baltimore 5wc Sabre
porger Rro96ition nit Acknowledgements Nic6r6eit pcr
poria bat. Soiicntih urO oic Stoots Gro6bitious-
gtll IN Der 6aiug. in oic oGS Sms c gebrad)t bot
e'cee pcm 6 nidt nl0olidl 1T, c oon5 toot 5il
iaalcn mo nit1t iui lestcn gRomcnt nod OurdJ oic
oltc Stoots Soco tionGorlngc crirst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
Scpnrtemcnt fir 0riichuna.
Vhtcan ber Ncbdroc ocr 9MuI.0ommiiidre
Nfe WaoiLonl nno gninncllc. .NptnMr

y "a Z NJ G. 2. Ui0tB 1916.
Separate uCrNCactr lluachoic, in Huuliiai
mil Der Nuii6rit ,gtopoine for Snrnlhre
Gnh 0QnpmcHi for ibc Baltimore @olOichnir
%ilitiuic" NH .Byupoiuls for lNpilS' 1celA.
Surniiure nno 1lGir 9lndboaro iUr bc Rublic
Shnoie" norciiirt dn oca yeonro of Innr0s
Of Baltimore Gin" mrr0cu bs L llbr Q,ors
uiinpS nui Wlitnuoh, %, Nidr5 1916, TN qns
redu bcS scrn Mhuro tSpinii. Sia0t6cpiira
Tor Aoibbanc, baltimore, Nio, cnigc1cn Ge
uoH1ucr
syciiilatoncn iir Sic Cbiecn fms I'M Vii,
rean Der 9cborbc ocr SGbuI 0omwiiiirc cri
bd1lih.
Sin bcaaupiaicr G6cd bcs Nicicrs fir $500
on hcn .pidupr nuo Stnhirnb 6ult cmnuolc
j0blbar gcnadt uno Guf cine a0icGriue Scuic
Nnil" fcaogcn. ut jcocrl glnQchoi fit Ul5
helm ui0 NmiiOiriiup iiir AcS baltimore GblN
icobniine Sniiiiui bcaciiai icu
GtN bcp,nuhlQcr 0upa uce t4clcrc fir $500
an net 0iuhof unn Gtuoiruib BON Baltimore
3obihur acmnbi mn nui cine aGlcOrina 0ouic
Vani" gc5oQcn, uluB icocn gluQcboi iiir aQc
in ocn Spcyiiinioncn iiir SChiilcrnulic, Dl3
beln mo S0ctcrtnicn crmdbnieii sriiicl ohcr
iiir Shicrpnltc duclN. oncr tir sd)iilcrpulis
uHn irQcfA ctn dihcrce nhcr an0crc Nlcne
nno fit 500 fir iracno ciucu oocr allc 6cg
glriticl onci0ltebii6 non Sbiilerpnlicn. beige
fhgi icin
SdS lcbi oro borpcbalcn guiacboic iim
irgcno Gin oocr 0lle Stcmc Qb5nlucicn
1pbn 8. Mpdjt,
Gcfreidr ocr Gchornc Der SdfnlsG sGomniiiiiircs
@clidiiai am s. yldra 1910.
Suhu 0nrcrt,
inn0. Erdloclu der 0oNraii 9c10roc
(.hurlg-il ,l3--l4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
NAors ~ nounr. Nor rMM LAw:
From The Washington Post,


If armed niercui.n.men Of Great
/ Britain arc armed for offense, and il
they actually fight enemy ships,
Americans have no right 10 travel
upon them
Germany claims that British mer-
chant vessels are armed and in
structed TO fight, and has submitted
evidence TO that effect.
Great Britain asserts that mer-
cbantmen are armed solely for de-
fense, but She has not controverted
the evidence furnished by Germany.
The dispute is over facts, not over
law
There being doubt as to the facts,
il is obviously the duty or American
citizens TO avoid travelling upon YES
sells of doubtful character or inten-
tons They may find themselves on
board fighting vessel in the midst
of a battle to the death.
The sooner the doubts surrounding
the true character of British mer-
chant vessels arc cleared up the bet
ter for the peace of mind Of the
United States
The United States would be placed
in a humiliating and dangerous po-
siton, indeed. If it should protest
against the killing Of American citi-
2cns on an armed British merchant
man, only to find that the vessel had
been heavily armed, with the guns
manned by a trained naval crew, and
had made war upon the enemy.
a protest on such a state of facts
would be equivalent to a demand that
German warships should permit
themselves to be sunk without de-
feAding themselves. 1t would be a
declaration that the United states
favored England in this war. Only
the prompt withdrawal of the pro-
test, in all probability, would keep
the United States out of war
There is far more danger that the
United States may be drawn into war
through dispute over facts than
through a dispute over international
law.
Tho law is clear, but the facts are
clouded with misunderstanding and
doubt
1t IS to tho interest of Great Brit
ain that the facts should not be
cleared up misunderstanding be-
tween the United States and Germany
profits England.
There would be no misundcrStand-
ing with Germany if tho truth were
known regarding the real character
OF British merchantmen. II these
vessels arc bona hdc peaceful ves-
sells, not armed for warfare. Amer
!can travelling upon them will not be
destroyed Germany has given the
United States its positive assurance
ON this point
Why does not Great Britain with
cOual candor furnish assurances re-
garding the character Of it's mer-
chantmcn? Why should it conceal
from this country tho facts?
Sir Edward Grey can speak plainly
when he wishes. lie can remove all
doubt concerning the bona flde char
scter Of British merchant vessels. He
can give the United States the pos
itivc promise that Great Britain viii
obey tho law; that Americans Will
not be subjected to the deadly peril
Of travelling upon armed fighting
ships In q note OF SO words, handed
to Ambassador Page, this ugly and
threatening doubt can be removed.
Why does not the United States de-
mand this assurance, and why does
not England write it?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
0ic adItborc 1Oloc SCR 9IeUoltc In GOnarct.

Gic fdtbOre Iolgc Der 9icDOltc i'm GUuagci
Ser GouqreB Scr 9er Stoaten bat oen 0r0iIOcn
tc QSilipu nadgcacbcn st bot ibnl ncDer ireie Solo
ocloiicR in Der @ouo6abang scr oiisipGrtiocl gngcc
acnhcitcn beg 2on0cs Cos be0euict ubcr llic6t ooB
Der Congress ocm @roiocntcn frcic 1oio gcqcbcn bot
au tbtn anO 5i aiicl mas CT Mil Sn @cgcntbei(.
DoS 9lodGe0cn OcS Gougrciics dlcint inter Der ois'
0riidlidcu GoronsicBulg crioIgt 5u icn ooB Sooo
rom 9Silion iciu 9icbGiiqcn nit GnglorO oueiebt ro
pon ieet All nllc arceiibrcuOc aleid bcbnnoelt oaB
sSioa bic Sntcrcilcn Der Der 5tootc III ieoer Stn'
i;dbt mnbr
Has crtlort iic Gus scr Qclirigrn Nadrdlt aus
9SaibinQion in oi5cacn arciicu 6ciic man cst nrf
cine hncac &cgclnng Scr llntcriecboot 8raqc Dtdn
crmortc oon c5rof gritauuclt balo bic &crhcring
aqbcii mcr0c, ocl 9ioltii6cn S5ean 6cobrCioc Stic
iuiirorn nidt beitiidt wrroen; nur S@ic. bic no@
Ndicn i'm MiitcIuccr io5ren wilroc adnoncn iilr oe
Ncrt6eiOiNuig chi Gor0 9obcn nro Die &dpitdnc mir
oeit Oe Wcicbl crbolten, inter fenci llniidnocu Die
Niicnlipc ncgcn llnicrcebootc 5u crNrcicn So, III
uiii5icac arccu @abiugton'S muroc gcitcru ognr
sic Nofnna usgciprodcn, ooB es ebt Dem 9r1lioeu
fen 0cin9c oeroc in obebborcr 3ct Die 6rci9cit DER
N}ccrc 5u crlorgcn mic tic nj Scr pon Gnglano SCI
riencu Ion0oner Grfl1rung anraltrt mar,
Gs 6citc1t ein 3mcifct ooS gYooorop S8ilion Die
Acrfcnung Der 2onoouer Grfldrung cr6pingen faiG,
SOB er sic @ncrtcnnulq octiel6cii 0i,rdl Ggloo mo
peiicn @cr9iOctc Dor 8 Nionoten idon bate crol'
cen fonncn ipcnn CT mir gcuolt lntie wcm CT pirfs
rid neutral dcucien pGrc GS bcolritc u6cr crit clcr
Mepolc acqcn i'm in GongrcB, eincr oentlifen Nro
hnnQ, ion por ocn cgenen Nolle mo uor Der @clt
5u crneorigcr inn i6n sum 9eunBticin cincr 8dt
g britgea i'm 5ir Der @rfenntniB SIT brin9cn odB
q oer Nrdiioent HeS gro6en Gofcs Der Der Stootcn
it uuo ni6 Scr eioUernaur Sciner Niojct6t, ocs $40
MOS bon GnglnnO
Gs III oId moglid ooB England Die Stdrfc oer
oeutidcn 8ptte rc6teno, Jest germ bcrcit ieiu miro
olif crdtc &oritelurgei bon &oi6in9ton ans 6ll Dor
r9cn, un0 nai es Damn nb perninitigcn 6rieOcnSper
Nlaacn 1MNanalidl ein miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
THE PRESIDENT CAN STOP ENG
LANDS BULLYING.

England always expects TO have il
both ways. And she often succeeds.
SO now Sir Edward Grey tells us that
he is not interfering with our COM
meree, and brags in England that he
has pushed us to the limit OF endur-
ance. Sir Edward writes us: Tho
general result is TO show convincing
~ that the naval operations Of Great
Britain are not the cause of any dim
mutton in the volume nf American
exports, and that II the commerce OF
thc/United States is in the unfavor-
able condition which your eXcellency
describes the cause ought in fairness
TO be sought elsewhere than in the
activities Of his majestys naval
forces"
Compare this Pecksniflian state
mont with Sir Edwards declaration
TO The English Parliament: What is
tho cause Of all the trouble and the
very great friction that there has
been with tho meat packers Of tho
United States? n is because a largo
amount Of tho produce coming from
thc United states consigned to Neu
tral ports. which we believed was
destined for the enemy, never
reached the neutral ports 1t is in
the prize court here" In the same
way Grey writing to us declares that
our increased trade with Scandinavia
shows that our exports are largely
going to feed England's enemies.
But be tells his countrymen that the
actual increase is in fact very small
and perfectly normal, being explained
fully by the cutting off of other sour
ces or supply
Grey poses as the champion Of in
ternatioDal law mad then boasts that
he has entirely cut Oft Germany's sea
borne trade with us and other neu-
trails. Yet international law does not
recognize any interference with ex-
ports in neutral ships, and no inter
ference with imports Of noncontra-
band goods ia neutral ships unless to
blocckaded port The speech from
which we have quoted is an ATTEMPT
on tho part OF Grey to explain to his
countrymcn why blockade is not
declared So thai England interferes
moro with the trade between Ger
many and neutrals without block
ado than she is entitled TO do with
a blockade, and then claims to be
recognized as the virtuous defender
OF international law. NOT is She con-
tent with this, She intereferes, also,
and especially with the trade be-
tween us and other neutrals. which
under international law she has no
right to do even though the traffic
be in absolute contrabard Of war
She undertakes to regulate what and
how much and through what chan
ncls the various European neutrals
may buy from us, and, under threat
Of entirely cutting off their supplies
and our trade, has forced some Of
the smaller neutrals to bind them
selves to allow no re-export to Ger
many, a virtual abrogation of their
sovereignty.
Grey claims that England is en-
titled to demand this because such
re-exDorts would benefit her enemies
In other words she is entitled to COM
Del the little lneutrals to assist her in
her violations Of international law
BY that threat Of starvation she
drives them into 0 position OF being
her uuasi-allies. And while thus she
forces these little states to declare
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
In qiinitiacr ,yaiinnO.

Su Scr 6oiiug in sic Ole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0nrdl gncn0iruig im llnter1aiic gcbracbt moroen IL
1T Sic ga cine iucit gintigerc fir oic Stoot Nalti-
more peporoeil as bic 5tonts Soco Gptiongia ie
mails nor iclbit pclul oicic 10 onehoir morocu marc
0oi lrdt bci gSaros lpuoern in ocr Aa5cn 1too Qls
ciue GabGtiber bic Nctr0nteirage o6acitinut meroc
iole Icuu nitcr ser altar 1tnots 2ocal Cpton-Sor
aQe 61ttQ Sic Anti Saoon Sign nod eocr NicOeraGe
i'll Baltimore olc 5pci Sa1rc cine nclie glbitimnung
bcrbciiiihen f6nnen ourd eiliadles Gircidlc eines
gctton be Scr SsoblouiiidtS yeb0roc pr lpdrcu iic
3ur 9iube getonmcll 5n oer 6oilumg IA mclbc oos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
az britiidlc nn6 Sit Ncntidc NLoltc


1er critic Zorro Der britildcn N0mirolit1t. Scrr Dol
four BOT Dem Souc oi Commons cr5dGlt sic britiidc
6lotte lei ictt i'm einc Ndlon 3onicn tGrfer, ol6
lic 5u Nuiona oeS &rie9cs mar Ncrr @olfour mag
bic &oDrbeit aciuqt 9o6cu glbcr Oieic 3imo9me BON
elmer g1lon Eoincn rcpr6ientirt 5ni uciioiis 1roB
icN Ibcilc SitlfsRcn5cl, bcuafuctc 6dcrboptc inl0
onocrc cine 6aDrScuga oie nit Aononcu osgeriIitet
mo, UNI SaNo 81 MAIDEN aui ocude llntcrice6ootc
9hl tboti1hlidcn &ricgSMiiieu fat 9hQlon0 m16ren0
oc9 SSricBcS loipeit ninocitcnS 100000 1omel per
lorcn ulo mcuu uittIcrmcile aunlpiidiifc NIT cer
@eammt 0onuaqe Don 100000 Eonucn fcrtiq gcIteat
nor0ct ino, 0onn pir0c Oos cine Gcrncbruuq Der
Stdrfc Der britiifbcn 9nmpfilottc I'M inlr 100000
lOnucn 6cocrtcr Die ii5rigcn 100000 Sonncn bon
meIdcn 0crr @oolr pr5t rcproieutiren ionlit 0Hlis
trcn5er gSaMd)iffc IT, T. IL. Die IoiucnIorfc Der uri4
tdcn &ricasiottc mar beint guSbriidl Ocs arie9cs
2,l5GS50 Sonncn, uiO iie fam icbt oic SfSidfc
nidt engeredue b0dtcrs 100000 Ionnon ein
Iic Sonucniiarfc Der Oetihcu 6lotic mar 6eini
9nsbrlit ocs 8ricgea 951,7l3 Gonucn 8crlorcn bot
oic octdc 6lotte 100000 Ionucn Nh t6otddlher
Aric0sAiiicn ncii gcbot Bat GeutiNluno ober jcocn
ialls cbco pelc we Gngono 100000 Eonncu.
Hs ionn oesbab init 3icitlidlcr 8ctnm6et Ooralli
Qcrednu mcr0cn DAB Die StGrfc Ocr Ocitfeil 6lotte
icht i500O00 Souuci III g}u1 ioaca d obcr ilitcr
Dcn Ouuidat 9cu6aliten nc6rcrc 9fcen 0nupfid)iiic
bciin0ci oic nil z 5ollacn 0jci6itcn bcitidt io,
ilu0 ein S6ddtdiit nit iolc6eu Gei@iben fam s.
lcdt rt 5ipe oNcr Gar orci cnalii6a sdlohtihfcu
aiincbncn Die uitr l55olligc aouoncn hoben
Cos &ubel nIcoctc ror Gin paar Gogen 0ie oeltidc
NodcciIoitc trc5c in Der Nor0icc QaB Die britiide
9uQ0oggc d uidt obne 3oQcrn oui Oe ictt ans Dem
So] bernns geiotaeueit ocitdJch 9ottcn ur5t dcint
on8uociteu Dob oc 9uq6ogac sic 9loge5G6uc ser
Soften iiirhtct Die 9coc lueldc &nitpu G6urd)il
ocr irbcrC critic 2oro ocr britiidc Nonirolitdt oiH
Iientas I'M @ouie Of Commons 6ict bcIdut sic g}er
uubuna @cnn obcr oe ocllticpc 6lottc lid iebt tort
acnIia iibt Oen oencn Stoipi nit scr britiGen ou
slnlcbmcll tanu GuGlauO oeht Gntci0n9afampi nir
0c Nerridait iiGpr bic Nccrc nidt ongc oilspcidcn
Ias eciibL mcldcs nicrc 9lngomanen bel Der
iu0eIidlc 9loctridt bon cnem ol0u5cnoeu Siege Scr
0utidlcn 6lotc beideidcu pitrOe, miiBic on @tcsen
nrcH5cL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09

sn d. Nldri Nbwnrb G. Snn, 9,r 266s
Jrcbsridsgpcnue. So Sabre ali
gu g. Wlurs Gotbernc Ml. 0ualr 9lr. 1911,
ri,gtpcnuc rs Sdbrc Qi
gln T. @idr5 0baues M Cornell, SABINE
mann Scncrdl poipiiol, G6 Sabre alt
PIN G. 4Rdrj WlagSoiine 0ii, ppiitlc Siers
Of i6c Boor" 81 Sabre ait.
gna B. 9'dr5 0arrp s. 5o0lc, 9'r ~ 9lpro.
YaiicronsF FdrisglpeWlc 40 Sabre nt
I'm z Nldr6 Wldrsha 9. Sra5ier, 9r O3l
g8eif 5rdnilin' 5irube so Sabre alt
%m g. gldr5 1GDib nurmcn, gtr li0. glbc
marie SlrdBe, 40 Sdbrc at
Nm Dldrj sena g. sone, N'crc1s0oipital,
qir I SSdrs ceOrar u. eompOsor, lni.
pcriitdissNoipiinl 81 Sabre nli
YIN 2. 0fdr5 Ebumas o glitter, Dir. 393.
Norbi Niiuor zirabc, "A Sabre nli
gr B. Qdri .9Hdnbr6 NiilIer, gir 1870,
&cit&arooll .Siratc. Is 1dbrc ali.
gln 6. Nidr5 @ininm 9irummer, Gi So3
epbo Soiplial 90 Sabre alt
nm J. Nsd8 6barles sl Jlpd, Ar i504
GitBroiif Sirabc, 53 Sabre az
gln 3. Widra Hcaina Gs6cr, Sobne poplinss
Solpiial. 10 Sabre all
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
gNrean aes clcbantc anlpellnrs.

~ D. WIUII TTTW.
IS miro 1icrnii bcinrnt gcma,bf, onb gsn
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llulcrBcilNncic Ncroronun0 yir. l05, glhi6nid
A. Bgr1GrdpH ~ Ouic an 2s giopcmber 1911
aacnoiri), I'm 6rlnnbRib nnmocndli bni 0uo
gluipclcn 9r GA 90 Joro Cattle airdrc nia
ciuc piicnidc Gayage uno S0micoce8crlilnt
ju bcniIBcn.
Z. g. 9Brur.
tNlurj0 lOl 0cbdiloci SnlpcilOr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
Gircftcrrnluu6lcn.

Ibc 1pncr @crpetinl Viiloina g. 2pnn glilu
cinton nf Baltimore 0iip.
Er sO7 NiQbi Sirnbc
Nlontag, i3 Nldrj 1919, 9ubycsoerlnnuurd
lno geobl bon juoli Eirciorcn. @abl bon
bis $40 lbr often. StHe bnlhidbrihe I'll
3iocnoc bon 3G 1T crildri porocii
WcOrae q, 2arg,
(9Rdr9,l3) scirclGr