davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Ever At II

"when IL you. sister thinking Of
gettlng married?
Constantly Pelican.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
from Another Point of TeD
Are tag days going to join jag days =?
Bv c. T. S

Are tag days going to Join jag days?
II happened that ye sport .ng cd wasn',
In, so this here latest pug sensation. Mr.
Yoakum, came over IN this corner and
shook hands with u Mr Yoakuu's face
verines the report that be fought recent.
ly with Charley White W-hitr'= hands
must be in awful shape Any time in
this veil of tears. that Mr. Yoakum ar
rives az any conclusion that he il not
getting his moneys worth all be has 20
DO Ia 20 get on 2 sightseeing Car mat
has mirror In H.
II Mr.. Yoakum had an eye for every
black and blue spot left on MS counten-
Ince by Dir. White, he would have more
yes than two-dollars-an -forty-cents-
'-bushel potato. You had ought TO see
he other fellow" said Mr.. Yoakum. Oh
curse. we don't know now the other fel-
ow looked when he got through with Mr.
foakum, but vel bet ne was dreadfullv
ired.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
IT'S A GREAT GAME.

.sss sob.i.v,. - % So =
estted for A. Hen in last evenings eus,acd
Error Of omission.
AS we understand Judge Jefres, upon
his return 70 the bench GteetinQ jeff
autoists who drive with cutouts oEen will
do well 70 come into court with their
pocketbooks likewise
Now the price Of caskets has been in
creased. But personally. We are doing
al we can TO boycott that industry. a. it
ls.
a new wrecking company has filed ar
'icles OF association In Lansing By the
way wonder If that wrecking company
which goes by the name Of Ham e. Eggs
has legal standing?
A glance at the want ad. columns sug-
zests that the brickayers. al o. are quit-
ting on their jobs
We Are Most Heartily in Favor % Hu-osni
| ursns On the Order % Mr. g. % the
Following Lines
Mrs B., ~ Highland Park had ust drop
| PED ia on Mrs VI for a moment OF Two tho
| other evening. accompanied by Mr one
subject led TO another The wa, subjects do
| When hr IS came 20 the rescue of M and
| BITS. B. who had entertained the card club
the night before. by getting up from his
| chair and remarking Well. come on
| mother. We have been parked here over
| an hour"
Nice little contest that is being staged
between the middleman and the inner
Imam.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Nothing To Boast Of

No one challenges less admira
iion among thinking people than the
man who boasts that he has never
been kissed.-Ohio state Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-04
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
OF TIPPECANOE BATTLE
(Ry International News service)

tEy international NEWS SSINlSCJ
Lafayette. Ind, NOV. members
of the Society of the War of 1877
and the United States Daughters Of
1872 will join tomorrow in pilgrim
age TO The Tippecanoe battle ground
north Of here. Tomorrow is the one
hundred and fifth anniversary Of the
battle Of Ttppacanoe. John ". stahl
president of the Illinois Society of
the war Of 1872. which as jursdic-
ton OF the entire membership west
of Pennsylvania and James Eigar
Brown, Secretary Treasurer have
charge of the pilgrimage. Stirring
music played in the war of 1872 aad
characterizations of William Henry
Harrison and Chief Teeumseh VIII
feature the ceremonies.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-04
ORGANIZE FOR TRADE
OF SOUTH AMERICA
fey International News service)

by international News SerVice)
Washington. Nov Il American
commercial agents i'm South America
i'm reports 10 tbe Department of Com
merce today made it clear tina there
lis an increasing tendency upon the
part Of various foreign Countries to
line up under their respective mer.
chant flags iu the struggle for com
merce that IS 70 take place when the
European war terminate American
Consul GeuarH Henry Robertson at
Buouos Are cables f5af British
French Belgian. American aud Ger
man chamber of commerce have
been oreauiz in Buouos Aires Mr.
waB American manufac-
urcrs aud Merchants fhat vigorous
steps sbaaM taken Immediately for
Tire ale 81 'r product ia q Az
eaHtfHa ad aer foreHaa al.ela
through avn ap citizens who ane
influenced Ua stimulated bs e4HsId-
Grafton Oil patriotism American
dealers are ae.sed ta deal exclusive
" viii tn1aan aeeat- 0h7 taea
opened lroeareea ana eomm sion
offices r6s azporf and i@past OF good
i'm b great variety of unes.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-04
UNCLE SAM TELLS
HOW TO CLEAN Sill YER
Which Advice Should Be AC-
CeptabIe To Housewives.
(By international News Servicel

(By international News Service1
Washington, Nov. 4.-Government
specialists in home economies after
several months study of how to
issued through the Department of
Agriculture a special bulletin of VII
al interest To millions of American
housewives. The procedure recon-
mended is so simple that il may be
followed successfully in practically
every home
The easy cleaning method is sim
ply bcilae the dirty silver in a soda
ana salt solution in contact with a
clean piece Of aluminium or zinc
The taInisb on silver is not due to
oxidation. but is dependent entirely
|uoon the action of sulphur, the buue
tn states. In most eases the source
Of the sulphur causing tarnish Is
rubber woods, foods Ike eggs, ami
the sulphur in the air due to burninc
; illuminating gas and coal.
This tarnish of silver sulphid is
slightly soluble in the hot solution
employed. Il is broken down chem.
ieaHy and its silver content redepos-
tied on the ware when the proper
electrical conditions prevail The
presence Of both The silver and the
aluminium or zinc in the hot solution
provides the necessary electrical CON
diuons Under This method, there
fore. practically All the silver in The
tarnish is returned TO the object be
jae cleaned. When silver polishes
are used, on the other hand, all the
silver in combination N the tarniaa
IS removed
In the cleaning method reeoni
mended by The Department the NC
essary materials are eranueware
cooking utensil deep enough 10 allow
the silycrware 10 be covered BY tha
solution; a clean piece Of aluminium
or zinc. preferably The former; and
baking or washing soda The soluz
non consisting of Il teaspoonful Of
baking or washing soda and Ike
amount OF table salt 10 each qua
of water. is brought to a boil in a
#ranl1eware or enameled utensil. \
sheet Of aluminium or clean zinc IS
dropped in. The furnished silyerware
Is then immersed in the solution So
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-04
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rbcumaiism depends on an acid
IL the blood. Fhich affects the
79 and ioihls, producing in
i4#, Ion, siittHrss and pain. THIS
'a into W. hlood through
ae6e-eet N tie digestive process.
taa5sphlilla, Che old-timo
taie = 9etF successful in tho
At = faeg atism. Ii acts
is a81 soroves the dioes-
9c',f Get Hood s. today.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-04
of unlimited possibilities, !"
HUNTING NUTS

About 90 boys accompanied Boys
Secretary Peery from the Y. M. G.
A. early this MOI ning to the moun-
ians west of towns on chestnut
hunt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

The following statement on the
International situation was issued by
Mr George Sylvester Nicrcck, the
Editor Of The fatherland u con
tains startling information which has
not hitherto appeared ia print Mr.
Vicreck says
MI Wilson's speech before Con-
gross confirms the worst suspicious
OF those who are convinced that he
acts in accordance with q secret un-
derstanding existing between himself
and Great Britain. His ultimatum
to Germany has saved The tottcring
Asquith Cabinet England is delay
ing conscriptlon She has found am
othcr henchman TO fight her battles
She has fought to tho last Belgian
90 the last Montcncgrin, TO the last
Scrvian Russia. Italy and France
are cXhaustpd She I'm now prepared
tnc Hast American dollar and the Life
of The last American soldier. Wood
row Wilson wants war. lie lis de-
tcrmiued TO have war at any price, no
matter what concessions Germany
may be prepared 10 offer The UNI
spcakablc violation Of the sanctity OF
the German Embassy, deliberately
timed for It's dramatic effect, was q
far more serious breach OF interna-
ti0ual law than the oncnses OF which
we accuse Germany.
The President summoned the two
houses Of Congress ID such unseemly
haste because he knows that if public
opinion has time to ciystali1c there
VIII be no war; NO matter what am
swcr Germany may give, the Presi-
dent we arc creditably informed, in-
tends to break OIL relations with Ger
many mclodramatically on the anni-
versary of the sinking o. the Lusi-
tania
The spokesmen Of Mr.. Wilson are
deliberately attempting to deceive
the public by conveying The impress
sion that a break OIL relations does
not mean war; IL Is to be sincerely
hoped that no sensible person will be
beguilcd biz SUCH prcposterous mis-
representations IN times OF peace
II may be possible to have 4 rupture
of diplomatic relations without more
serious consequences, but not in a.
time like this when passions are
aroused and nations are fighting for
their existence
The President hopes to win over
the Pacific wing Of his party by
pointing out that he has given Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

many one year, The full measure pro-
vided in our arbitration treaties with
other powers, 10 atone for the Lusi-
tania. MT Wilson conceals the fact
that The trickery OF the Adnlinistra-
tion has alone prevented the settle
ment OF the Lusitania controversy.
The submarine is the only weapon
With which Germany can strike at the
crippling this weapon the President
now attempts to wrest 10 from her
altogether He presumes 10 speak as
tho President Of humanity; but he
actually speaks only as the ally OF
England He accuses Germany Of
breaking her pledges, but il is he
himself who has not kept the faith.
When Germany pledged herself
not to sink liners without warning
Mr.. Wilson knew that her promise
referred only to passenger liners.
But President WILSON, being i'm dire
need Of q diplomatic victory, delibor-
atcly misled the American people by
allowing it to be given out that the
term included amy merchantmen ply
ing on regular lines
The limitations which Germany
imposed upon her submarine warfare
severely handicapped the German
people i'm their struggle FOR existence.
MI. Wilson points with righteous in-
dignation TO few ships come to grief
since tho settlement Of the Arabic
case He docs not mention the fact
that the vast majority OF Passenger
ships have passed unmolested be-
cause Of Gcrmany's pledges He does
not point out how many auXiliay
cruisers and armed merchantmen. cs-
capped thci Just doom because OF
these pledges. Germany has again
and again assured us that her in-
frngmcnt OF our alleged rights are
not Intentional but are regretable
incidents in her rightful war of re-.
prisal against Englond's inhuman
warfare on German babies and Ger
man women.
In Tho absence of hostile intentions
on the part OF the German Govern
meat against the United States, we
have no right to draw the sword from
the scabbard. TO so to war for such
grievances would be contrary to COM
mon sense, contrary TO humanity and
contrary to the will OF the American
people It would mean that we are
going to war not for tho benefit Of
humanity, nor for thc benefit Of
America, but entirely for the benefit
Oh Great Britain We, German SYM
pathizers, have never asked for more
than neutrality on the part Of the
United states That is our right as
American citizens. The sympathizers
with Great Britain want the United
States to join the Allies to pull the
chestnuts out OF the fire OF England's
making. This is treason 10 the ideals
and to tho interests Of the United
States.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

glni iG gMrI oicgrae 6. Salry, 9ir 20lI,
Grrnns airnfc. 12 Inhrc an.
glu s. AprIl @ll6aprsD @auirmer 6tancns
NNNllul IG N0nrc ali
sim r. glprl Winraurct Niiarr, SiinoitGdc
Rnru4 iro Nrccnc 1roBc w Sn9ls Nlt
gun G glpril NliAo g NrcN, Nr. 5lQ, gioro'
Gnrcr slabc 7a ,SnNrc 0i
elni Ia 9lpr Wcpyac 0rcncy, 6ronllin
1uuarc Npipiia. Gi Nahrc az!
ylu 3 ypril ccirp WyuN gir 6ll, Clio
Sirccpgr 5ifdGc G3 Sunrc n!t.
slnt H. slpril 0nraiiuc 2. SUMTER, PR. 1854
Snrlcm.yipcnnc GS SdOgc att
pm ~. glprIl SpcpN Ssromcr, Nr. liL
ynucQfr 1ilafc 5f SnDrc llt
glm id glpril Sphn Is Enrner Nr. 20,
gsbccicl elpuuic 10 ,Sulrc ni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

@Hrcan Der etraaenourdbrndls.Ncm
Gnl more, ~. glpr 1916.
Se SildbcuournbudS eommliure ~ oer
@in0 Baltimore nlnbcn Diernti bclnNuL nub
nudDcn lc iDrc Lubcllc lbcr nic 0umdoiQnlt
0cn lluUicu luln 9Scrtbcrb1bnupcu iiir Nuti
bcmuirnun ma NcrbrcitCrMmn orr Micnnlicrns
glucuuc nit cincr grciic bon inltla Siin. bon
ocr n0r0limiicn Sclie 0cr Nteocrid Mono big
siW lHoHMiiul Gcilc pcr Clo Nrcocrtd 5leao
iicbll 0cu o0tnui hcjuQlMcn cnoNult9cn uno
CorriQiriel CrllnrcrOcn &uucn rcololrt lnbtn,
dcindB ocn &oli6rlicil oca @p0rcra nct Sinoi
baltimore uno Der am 2l. Giiphcr 1913 nnleis
5eiDneteh %eforomua 9'r 500 ocs Wa9pls
mn Sinoitabc,
ic biermi 9otB Qc0cu oob 0ciaQic T0benc
ms Narien aui olcic gScile ooNcnoci uno be-
qlauhlat mprocn ift mo odb oct W'0Qot nm
SnntQi0 BON baltimore. oocr irAcuo uelhe
4cguu o0cr NeriOneli Corporation oocr cor
poraii0ucH Die null oCu Suiprm Der 0nii0u'
bQuNcu oocr bciOQicn Ouicrlcatcn YScribctbp
buugcu uN5uirpbcl lNh, iuQrhalb oleibiN
t8O) IGpcN pom pcr5chNtcn Engc prc epsil
1916. ncii Suulu Der crilcn puu nuS crlaNcncn
&erbicuuNung oiccr 9lpi3, oagcAcu ourn
ibriilihc Rciiipn ail nna Baltimore @tdoiac.
riot appcurcN nlOgcl lRocm iic 0aS ~crimi
un cnc 1cbinun 0criclpcn 0iQcboL
bic 2ScrihclhuhunUcn lino nob Ncltcpcu ocr
ser foiori o0cr ii iili t5l idbridcn HacH
3ohlbnr ocrcn crlic idli0 nc iucHn Die 8pt.
noDmefl uHer bclogicr &erogonulB abgel0lols
Som 81. 9lubincte,
Ncnrl 9R Nihcl,
NarrD ". Jlcmen,
eommidrc
Guacnc q. 9lobgrrs
t2tprh2l,2 ,2S,Wini5) Glcrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

1c 3cit fiir Srcocms,S Semunitratloncn III oa
Die oialfnuogc A0iidt ocs 4roiocltel ole Ser
Gtdate ia oca arieg 6iiiein 5u ordngcn bat oc 5rie
0ensreinioe iW aan5eH Canoe 5u tDatiraitgrn Gui
atcen ailfgeiiadct Nn giep 2ori miro Aeutc A0eno
cln AtpBe 6ric0cng Ienonroon nottiin0cl SN
Gbiragp tQglea oie 6rcln0e ocS 6ricocils ald clie
aNalieauuiaHanluH9 ciHucrtict @ Cincinnati w ein
2hiira a ale 0cuiidru ocirllMoitcl tM6 &creina il
1iuaiu Gbio arAnuaci pou 0en Gon9rcn Aogcoroneteu
0es StoatcS G9io oc Gr1olhng oes 6ricocus 5u per-
lcnacn
at Is ridi el 0cr 3ct Dab ola sic 6rcocns
lrenloe IA NnliMorc lido rii1reng gsdrc nidn clta
Nraic Nre0eus 2caoaluotioA it ser DSprc onl
Nlaeo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

GoS %olf merit sic gl6idt nn0 wiro ucrImutt.
pie 9otAoi ocs %raiiocntea 9SoooroW gSiliun
oH oal 0on9reB III uom anuifonden Snbinun
c6r fi0l aa6uoWlen mot0eu mo Scr }pcd clicl
acpatau Gut9niuanuls ir 9inBlono. @roB 9'ritan
icn ul0 6ronlrei0, louie ilr bic Stolcncr all3n
loren mu ois c 0roBcr 9uti@ bc8eituct mcroct
sic Sboiadc a0cF oob Oct @rdiiocnt Scr &crcigtcn
ztoacil 0cici &HilA III Scene ictic, ATS pic Gna
aiioer am Cii0e i1rer sscis6cit oHtoncn last pie
&crult9ui0 Sly 0oB cu 9rhcilcr &crtroo bec1t 0cr
p0c }HiiimuNa ocs GonarreS BON gSiliou nit
eroB5rit0nnicH abQclAlolcn pur0e oui Grm0 Delica
bic Nucritonar oie &otonicn aus Dem 6cuer Golcn
ioilen mcnn cs sen 9uirtd ju beB piro Eeie
glHi miro ouN ooourd 6eldtiat. Dab Die Ser Stoa
tcu9icaicruna fcincrlci encrae 9e9cn oic @rtcn ON
man0ic, as 0ciclbcn omciiande Sdiiic ul aucri
faniidc @auaicrn an1eItcn ulo @aicgcrc p0n 0N
icbci QbuaHmc gci u.Digcr e6erisgunQ Dot Me
aa@e @eiddtc ocn 2lni@ein ais ~ cs ci gSnbl
Non0per ucr0cu ioH im Bic Sipiratiouci ocr Hgacn
Ero iin sSegcn Ncitc 5u i6rocrn. Iia acne &attin
bd 0cn n0tiirldcH SSluiidb ucOcr sic critu Ione
beg gorocs M mcr0cn mo Der bcrcitc eotte iie6t fci
Dca ar0creu gScg, ais oos &auo in cinc aricg 5n
uenpdelii m0Grco oeci ocricl6e OoS 9rguuent &c
broudch font oob mon in trtoer 3eit niAt oc
Schmg oer @ch0tc in onocre @onoe leoen iole.
Dos @ot obcr merit 0ic glGdt uIo miro pcrltulnu.
w. ST 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21
laLilnhrth lN 1tnflnnnn.

Ge nar0 om ls gNui 1916 Gniobri0 Wi.
Ndimnnu, ncceic Satin ncs pcliiotpcuci
Ncnrn 0oinlaln. m 9licr ban G5 SQDren.
2ie Ncctoicnna iinnci am Nrciiaa. Nanutilans
9 ubr. BON ibrcg gsn0nui0 9lr 1911, Nanp
rcr eirafe, ans iidit Ncicsnng nnl ncn
.g9ciicr 0cucicrO (glpriN 2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21
@altimurc'S better 9,ieuic-9arf.
GnmmDtattrr Clark.

Giefcuidaiicn mo airncn i6uen po0l oas
rom. eh oicicn 4au anBieben che lie &aicH
fir ibrc 5uiiiniiigci Ricnca bceNcl Ser
Mari M ictt nit irbr 0tpBer IaHSOnllc, Niiune.
Ncgclbnhncii Gnionicl S@'eB @nnetlen Nns
ocrEpiclpldtcn mo ulcn noihigcn g'coucua
imieien ane0eitaiict BIC iir ciilcn mooetncll
@craltiisnnAS Rau bcndiblQi illo. Ser EGu
M prJdig nclc0cn bcQilcm 81 crrci6cn BON
aucn Sln0ibcicil, in0en man llacb orr Grchci
rid 9oao o0er YSlliens 9lucnlc 6leiri1hclt
unIcigci Yer Rorl iii arob gcnuo nm bic
0rubicli licnqcn nnkunchWcl Ailan ipcloe
1 pcrioni6 oocr i@riili0 unl ndbere @uss
luuii an
SurD 9. Hicuciclo, 9ir 20t9, @en,@roit.S CTR,
Oocr iclcpbnnirc nan ocm Sarl 0iilnDr 4OI6.
SOONER olrtlicr OiunanQ ilm Rari an 5res
oerd glpenne, ooer 9Sillenc'gluenue.
(ARdr8lS-3Wde)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

Us iiath ami i9 glpr 1916 N'oracnS
llhr OrrD Gtriumch, 0elic0lrr @nic bon
Fdulinc SicinncN IN gl!icr nan 90 Sabrcn.
9cuuannic un0 Srcnuoc nn nhilliASp0u eini
oeaocl 0er Nccr0iQmg Qm Nrriioa, llbr
Murn .|nNlc@irr6c, aus, NciNfpohncn gcia
lcwng Gui ocnl aGnl ea!pn 6rico0pic7
t9lpriN 2t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

Ge nnr1 ain il gleril ipiH qinna g..
cnmud, 0cticpie Satin oc9 ncriiorucucU 8.
Nhrili0n oNmud ion ylicr Oou O. Sabret Sic
@ccroi0uia nnoci am Sreiiaa, NdhnulidQe 8
llbg nor scr ySubnuna ibfcr lp6icr. ,Srnu
WcorQc sculcr 9ir t3, Npro Wtlmpr 8itnnc,
nua llni &cicDuna oir nca ant 0arnel
Srie0hnic" tglpr2O 2N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

ggac gImcrjta Scr Gnpancerune 80 uerOanlca ba
acqci 6ic glQenuortiQ ucocr init alien Nttcln natip
6cr 0cbe gcui6 mir0 n0 sic oird GRiii6runa
ocs @ilomgsnadmccs m6alid6it eridiucu mcrocn ioI
crgie6t iid) Gus elmer 3amnraiiclnn8 int uScpilp
NnmiQrQiion 2'uuctin4 Iic GiiWupau0ertcn leiic
niimoa6tjig @ro5ct offer grbeii in 0rn 5dlad1t. ilo
1lciidAdnerl ze ior0cu iebcl 5c6ate alcr @ouls
aiis ocr Gr0c 5ic ithaiicn adttRoicbjg Ero5eat 0a
glrhcit vi 0c aSolhpoareuinhrfen @ir maben ael.
5gbi 3mau3giirl aQer aie0r 5ie pUicrtigen moor
alg sic N1lnc alcr 1ibaAc sic pericrtigc per 6ini
tel alen 0nSratAs 1enaoDe Die nalc ser @ra1en
Monidctter iuio 0cuoc 5ic iabri5creu bier 5iinite
ofcs Seocro Sic madlu sic 01lite Sapoihuhc. Sic
raiiuren nnbe3u nelnjebn }luan5alicl alcS }dcs
Sic MAIDEN Sic Sdlitc Der Gi8nrctGn imo 9iIorre
groBom ipribt man pom 0er Guuan0erntg ols po
ciucn 4roblenl ao ucrgiBt ST. uicoicl Can't mon igr
perpdtet lit
slomiral Sieic SIT fd5 0cn 3orn oro Nlarinsiefrc
tars Gauicla 5ugc3p8cn meil ~ 0cu Ntitb 6ac pen
Sclrctar uuf oie dd0lidcu 0olgcu Ocs Grilfpcrbos
ouf 0qn aricgshifien aitfmcrtion SIT nadlcn 6rii
Der baitcn Die Cff5ere gScn mo @icr 9eirimten
inn r1rer niiMterl un0 tilGtg im Dcu 9epcicI
oclic bemBten iic ieoe Nccacu9eit an San0 5u ion.
men mo iid an iiorfe oeiitige ectrdnfcn 5i bcrau
itcn Iurunter lc0e nidt bios oie 4lornI ouocrll
oiiM sic Gs8plin qomirol 6isfc prMt ans Griob
ung ulo cip pcrninitiacr Misunderstanding miiroc ibnl
fitr icmc @rofiumaeu oofhar gcipcicu cn a0cr
0oB Sprri Soicpbus 1ancls 5u ocn ucruimitiacu wa
rrc 4alrcarcn ae5d6t werocn luiiic 3a IA aicQ noR
glicmono beDauptd
1ao ggunorr Oeo QsrtfricecO ucnnt sic y@eu slurf
Gpenna @oit" bic 0ciltiden Saiidboote cin 9eveis
0nb oispeer eia Sidtira5l olar nad yicp 9orf iaat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21
%efountmodlnnecn.
etaats- eiccni. gletanntmadnnn.

@isronrn aucrom ans @rriunen nno @oprr
dahcn, incorporate ooer poliiiihc mclhe i
Der siaot Baltimore elm @eiddii bclreibcil
iilg mcl@es Die Gr6c6uua einer stoaisf
2iceu5 eriorbcrlib it, auigeiorocri. 0icclpe
ou oocr por Sem eritcn SAGE orS Mcnais
Miai 1916 $40 laicn oocr ocieloc ~ crncaern
sic &criduHalB, cne Siccm so
l6ien miro NcrIouen cincg SigaIc
ncon Soften uiiicuporlei-
9cw gloam Icpcri, gunar 6es 0oumoN
Qleas eicrimis. wiro am nlo uad @lcniaa
ben 3. 9lpril 1916, bcrei ieu spiideu oef
SMrocn bon ll0r @ormliaas DIS lbr
glaAmiraas IN lcnen Nutcuu i'm Geri@iss
QcDdnoc giccu6en aus5ucucn.
Gas staais &erinemnge1 1eparicment pon
WlayoiouS miro am 1. @lai 1916, BON lIDr
@ormiilaes DIS 4 llbr glnMniiaas. IN ieineH
@nrcaur i'm uuion Srnn @ebdnoe, Charles
uno 5aOctc. 5irabc. 5ur @crausaabuna bon
idbrl6cn gcrNasrmas @laltcrsicru5cu 0ereit
iciu. s ocsn.a,
Gmcriii scr Giabt gailmore.
(Nt30, ,Apri .3.5,TlO, ,lA.1ll9,2 ,24,26 zS,2V)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21
0Sst= Eup=@orf.

Gmem QciNlbcn FuhStnu 5Ir Nod1ridt oab
SsT SST siSnosgab gal @e@e 1Gfs on
hcrcn Sr0nnuntiolcu ~ ocn nrnlli9ltcn y3e'
alnQun0cn 5nr Ncrfi0unB iicbt ~ cpnci liA
iNchr ais ic liiu Solieicltc Ser Qcplauie
&u,6hrun scr baltimore zirnbc miro ocn Edrt
Mot pccnird0ugclL sir 9inignbcicu menne
inun ildD an
oAllau Granbuer Giecnibimcr.
lScari2,3Nae)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

Sir ein5inc s1ule In ocr Ginot
llntrc N0b0lniien eti piieu SnnNe s'as
men pcldc Die Nlci0crnahcrlunli nuf ben
ueuccu Nicibo0cu cflcrncn noucn, iouncu
0lailm icrrcdeit nnicnihi WorQcne, ylnp'
miilns mo glbcnoS 2'eoucmc Ginnoci. Snt
60ufc bclOunenc Arhclicn fbnncu lunbrcnb oco
llniclr63 ,orpcicei iucfoci Wru0lidcr
llrisrrim I'm Giihpurf c5n WlnIicru cr6cilt.
Mubcrc Nuamuii fhniuh nocr mimhliib bci
Nri 0uDcrs. Yr. 3O2, 2gelt.safaiDGa.Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21

Srr bcie 9lah iar Hic9irs IN gni'imurc.0o.
Sielfr bcrrli0 accBcnc &arl No ieUi 81 rcls
mlctbcu an SirtDct mo 9crcinc. fir glHeinge
Il. T. TO-
YIN oer bcrlduQcricn g9iicuS 9lpcuuc QclcgclL
IN ocricltc bon alien Sinoii6Ccn be0uem ga
erlci0cn. ScOr lieoriQe NGieU g8cNcn Hlusa
iintit pcn0c man iIul an Is, a. 9lclnUnrot, 9ir,
$40 ScDn&trnic, NlWor V34, o0er NrNrD
Nl5dcr, 1901 Miaasglus Wiuoiion 26slssH.
lyNNra22N&E. .nlAl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-21
gcprricmcnt ihr Gr3iebnng.
@nrrnn Scr @ch1roc ocr Smnl'SomMlh
Miaoiicn. uno SaingcsiriGUcnne.

Wult nj G., iS. .ipfll lHlO.
Scpnratc UcrNcncltc glnacbUic ln Guplilal
mii scr elniidlrlr ,,Nrupoials irr 8npns'
gesle, Surnlurc auo Sate Sladboarc ipf ige
Niplc Smuplo", aorclirt an ben r@out0 ol
gnuaree 81 baltimore sim werosl piS ~ u
I'M Qliireau Dce 0ru Ri0lro Niunn Ginoi
3icgiihOior @aiQbans, baltimore, Nlo, eniBe'
GER Gcnommcn M
5pc3iiiaiioncn fir sic C0i2cu iino i'm VIZ
rcun ocr @cb5roc Der SululGoHlmlnate cts
hnlilih oo
0tl bcalmbgcr G0cd ocS @ieicrs my 5000
an ben .ginpor uno Sinoitai0 pol baltimore
sdbl0nr ncmnMi tn0 aul cine vGlcarinN Noule
Nanir pc5u0cn. uuin icoeM glu0cpot lr nle
n oon Sp8iiiiQiionen pcrangicr *olien pel
0ciiQi icin occr iilr Sdllerpnlic oucin ooer
fir gMNlcrpuic unb irAeno Gin anoeree Nlcn
ooer auoere Stems, no iiir Si09 iiir ireenn
Elm noer aNc ,1icms oe nibi IN SHllerpn.ien
iiilo.
EOe Nccbt miro OorDcDnicn NuAeboie lhr
rgcuo Gin 0ocr duc Sicnie dbNnucncn.
Suhn 81. Jiunc,
SCrciir 0cr ycb1toc ncr Sdula 0oWMlnure
Wcfdtici nm 10. @pril 1916
Sunn 0nbcri
iuiN. Hrdiiocnt ocr 0onraltsNeboroe
(gpr2O 2l ,222i,25)