davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11

I BRITISH DESTRoYERS SPREAD
NET FOR SUBMARINE
New York, Oct. 11.-British aero
planes are reported sweeping the At
lantic in search of German subma-
Tine U-53 and others which may
have accompanied her.
The submarine net will be spread
far in either direction from Nam
tucket, British officials intimate.
They believe Capt. Rose may turn
southwark, expecting to find there
unprotected allied shipping to prey
upon.
About 25 per cent of passages
booked on Adriatic, which sails to-
morrow, have been Cancelled, &C
cOrding to estimates at steamship
Offices, Philadelphia and Minnehaha
also sail tomorrow, giving rise to re-
ports that they may sail at the same
hour and be met by British cruisers
as patrol outside of three-mile limit.
Newport, R. l., Oct. 11.-Rear Adj
miral C1eaves and staff today prac-
ticaIly gave up hope of finding crew
of Kingstonian, if such a ship was
sunk off Nantucket by submarine, as
reported.
acknowledgements of liner Kan
san, with 100000 cargo for st. Ma,
zaire, France, again postponed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Washington.-Gen. Funston re-
ported to war department Troops A.
B. and c., Colorado cavalry squadron,
will be sent to border in addition to
other troops previously named.
ST. Joseph, Mo.-AIthoUgh indicted
for first degree murder in connection
with death of his wife, Oscar McDan-
iel suspended prosecutor, released on
$4,000 bond.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
Niir Sd @linbenluerfitatt.

Gie MarDldnoer 9linoemertitatt
an Der Gde bon @aca. lno 6opette-
StraBe benotbiat $27,729.20. Sier-
BON iollen $7729.20 sic 1dnlo an
Dem @e6duoe tiIgen mo $4,000
iollen oem Gotations-5on0 5ugclpie.
fen weroen, I'M sic 3uflmft ser SSlt-
ititution iidcr 81 iteaen. 0ic @erf-
itott CAB inn Oergaugenen Sabre an
ITO blinOc &erionen glnitellung.
g9aloo gfeucomer, ser %rdiiOeut scr
9lational @rdauoe.9anf, Ite6t al
ser Spite ser 9ebor0e un0 fat be-
reits ielbit $4,000 beigeiteuert. PIN.
oere S6enfimgen WiirSeu c6enioIls
gemodt uno Oie 9camten 6oiien, OoB
ole 9lufbrinoung Scr gou5en Sunme
gelinqen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
Gntfnm mit ben glrntr.

9ur5 na6 llbr gcitcrn @loraen
6cridlug Gin @inbrchcr cincs Der
icitIidcn Sdouieniter BON GoItel-
berg's Slmelengci6Gft in 9lr. 332,
g9eit 8altimoreitroBe, mo euttom
rnerfonnt unter @titnobme BON
S6mudioben I'M @eribe BON unge
fd6r $40O. @fittels eines naiien
3eitungSbloites batte Der frede Bur
ide Oas @erduicb oes bredenoen
@Ioies geOdmpft uno aud ouoere
9lu5eidcn oeutcu oarouf bin oaB
Oic Sbat bon einen geiibten @inbre-
der beeangen puroc. @oli5ilt SorrD
g. 9(roiiion entOedte Ocn &oii6 bel
ieinem yRlmogonse Inn 1a6 llbr
@3oreens. Cine StunOe Dorber botte
er ole gleide SteIle poiiirt in0 glaes
in SrOnung geflnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

Nle6rcre &lmOert glneetcllte
i1Ioiicil iic6 geiteru @lorgcn Den
Gtrifem Scr uGabiion @6cmical
So. al Curtis @oi on 10 Dob Die
@ciamut6abl DER ylusltdnoiecn Nun
mebr Oic 3abl GOO crreibt baben
ioa. 0ic 2cnte perlongen eiucn oAt
iHinoiacn 9lrbeitsta9 nit glciher
@c5o6hna ipic iiir Den 5ur 3cit be-
itcbenNeu nanltinoigeu Eag Sb.
luobl oic @rootluncr &oliaci cntprc'
Mcnoe @loBrc9cln oetroifcu bottc,
iono iie feinerlei @crouloliung 8unl
Gnihrciien ou Oie5irifcr iicb ourh.
meg rubiq perbielten- Sine Nlallen-
@erionrnlung fauo om %ormitiag
in Der n@obenlion @alle" 81 Sroot
INN ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
Die Qeidlr nefnn0rn.

Ger 9eidnom oes 80 Sabre alien
SreOerid Sor5ig bon 92r. 1924, 9op.
man Strabe, wuroe geitern na6c
oen @ierS 81 @ort Gouington i'm
@aiier trci6cnO oiigefunoen, Sor5ig
muroe ieit Ocrgongener @ode per-
miBt mo 9eitcrn mrroc ole iiiolicbe
%oli5ciitation BON icinem @eridwin-
oen in &euntnib geiebt. 9ereits 6f-
ters loll Sor5ie sic 9lbiidt geGuBcrt
6o6cu iih 0as 9c6cn 5u nc6mcn.
Ger 9eibuam mltroc nod Ger
Nlorane transportirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
lLrdiIrIt lliriidI nraflLlIrL.

Nerr Sgeo0ore 8. 4ietldl, slrdli.
icft lpelbcr eineu berborroaenoeh
glnt9cil an Scr Wltorbeteridloit Der
,nbildluns glusgobe oaS oDcntldlcn
0OrrcipQnoentn~ 9oitc, iIbcrlanote
Ger @eiAdftsleiilng oos nadiiebcn
Sc Sc6rci6cn; n@rn. GDon " @cin5.
SQGr acebrtcr @crr Ole Sn6ilaimls
gmsgabe oes oIentichcn @orrelpon
ecntcu lit elm olon5cnoes 3cu9niB
ron Cncraic. 0eidmod uno Seur
iaeihne. pcl6c sic GeihdiisIibrlma
oer 3eituaa bcpicieu bot 0ic cnt
Goltcnen 9lrtifcl iino nidt oAciu illr
oae @oliimorcr bon lcb9aicnl Sntes
rciie ioRoerH fir alle giIrgcr Que
cin ssnterelic ou Der @eiAibte Der
ein8clnen 9beile 0es 2anoeS 6ubel.
gie6mcu Sie meine ber8li6itcn slid
miinl6e fir oen groBortigen eriolg
.,brcr 9inirengumgcn lmo meme
Nodlhdtuug fiir Die @epor5ugim0
III Ser Gureibung meines tleinen
9Iriilel5 iIber Die Nlonnnentenitaot.
shr erqebcuer Sb. 98. @ietidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

gladoem iic in ibrer gSobmmg,
9lr. 1916. @cnuiulDonia 9lpenuc
orci Guediilbcr Sablctten 5il iid &C
nommcu bate. bceab iich Die adt5ebn
Sabre oltc Gtbel sSmuea nod Oun
Grmo Sill @ort in0 pliroe ooiclblt
aeitcm 0lorgen tur5 nah 8 llbr bon
cincn Nlaune. Ser angab, gSiaiom
@enuco0 5u beiBen 6epuBtIos oui+
geiimocn. @arfpoli5iit @co. @omen
ipuroe bcnohrihtigt mo pcronloBte
oic lle6criabrnng ocS @idOdens noc1
0cm nW}arDlon0 QIilgcmcincn @olpis
tal" in ocr 9lmbuIon5 ocs n0rolihen
0iitritts. Gic 9ler5te gpciieIn oos
iclbit an 0en 9luilonuucn Der Sc
bcnsmiioen. g9ie cs bcibt mar cine
2icbcseeiMi6tc bas 4lotip 5ur T5ot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
SOtaI gInsperfamf.


Bon @olO unO Shnuldiohcn, iowie
@iicrneu 9liugen". Gum 9eitcn
oes Oeuticben Siilfs. 6onoS.
9Sreiic ipottbillia
Eic Gamcu oes ,@iicruen Sing
Sonos" luel6e icoeu Ntithpo6 inn
Bureau Oes ,Geutiden GorreipsnOcn-
ten" onpeienO iino, boben beihlolien,
cinen Eotal.9(uSDerfouf in Oeu ln-
5d6ligen @olo- mo Sdmudioden
uor5lmebnen. IS iinO 6unOcrtc bon
&ineen, llbrcn &oritednaOcln iilber-
nen 9cdern unO on0ereu %cgcniion-
oen porban0en, nit melhcn m6c-
Oingt gcrdimt wcr0cn miB, Ou DER
3ermin INNER nGber riidt an ruel-
dem oie lpert6poaeu @egeuitdnoc Ser
N}iiiBe gum Giuidmcl5cn iibergc6en
perOen miilien.
Sreunoe bon 9iomidioheu inO
Bargains fonuen bier i6rc 9oufmut6
betb0tigeu, rno belien ii6 nibt oacin
iel6er, ionOern aucb Dem guten 3lued
Siernit ergebt iebt noheiumal oie
9lufforoering al Oieieniaen @crr.
i1oiten welbc S6mndiodcn sur
@inloiing bintcrle0t 6ottcn. oieiel6cu
ob3uholcu 0a Oieiclbcn niht lGnQer
ge6olten meroen f0nnc, lnO in g(n6e.
tro6t Oes @ertbes Oeriel6en 6ci elmer
onoeren @elegenbeit Oeritcigert mer.
oen ioaen. @cm Ooran liegt icii Gi-
9cntblm pieoer 5u er6olten, Scr be-
niiBige iid om 0littmob bel Oeu Ga
men oeS o@iiernen &ina-6onos" uor-
3nipreden. 9ln aae 6reiinoe Ser gii-
ten Sabe craebt nod cinmol Oie
@}ittbeilung oGotol.gmsbcrfoui."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
Sseiim y}aben perlebt.

g91breno geitern gladnittog oie
so Sobre alte 6rau 0lorD Sauertoi
pon gr. 92S, &oaeo StroBc, in ibrer
gSo6mne an elmer gldbmoi6ine ar.
6eitetc, fiibr ibr Die 9tooel ourh Den
linfen 0oumen 8rou Soucrtom Die
ihredlibc Sdmer5en aus6ulteben
bottc nn0 INN Niilfc rief fonnte Die
D}oi6inc mcOer porpdrts, noh rud'
m1rts bcpeqcn. Gco Nhillen DON
9lr. 1923. g(orO GhopclitraBc, fam
Scr 8ron II @itIfc nnO Dro6 oic g'os
sci ou Der NIoibinc ob. @ns noM
i'm Gonmen itedcnoe gtooclltild mnr,
sc Der 8crlebten BON Or u. 8. 9ot'
toliata bon glr. 1898, gloro Srooo-
mop cntiernt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

8 grlearaplIIdler gNetlerberIdII.

glus ben iibrigen glInoeS 8etter'
@cobaHtings Stotiouen lpuroeu oie
;olqcnocn b0bitcn Temperdturcn
sic nm llbr seiicru 9l6eno berrid-
Ten. beri1tet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

MtlNC NlCUC NUO WulMlB.
Sot Gopitdn S1onlpion fir oie Gent.
iden. Satte boie Griobrunaen
nit Zeppelin 9om6cn oemodt
Der Safer oorou ihulo.
ggor bei 9lusbrub Oes ariegcs
nit ieiuem s6iff in Geutialauo.
aeineu 6unfen 9Idting ooer 9ie6e
BADEN Gapt. GoDio I6ompion BON
Dem cnaIiiden Gampfer nStatbneB@
Der sur 3eit i'm 6ieiigeu Soieu liegt,
mo ser 9lraber Dlo6ane0 6abut. Der
aui oenlielben Gampier ais blinOer
9aiiager uad Baltimore fonL DOT
Dem OciItideu 2oiier Ger Nlobom.
meooner muroe geitern Der Ginman-
behring's 9e6oroe porgeiii6rt nm
Oa er mcoer ii6er @elomittel perfiiat,
nod irgeno uelde 6reliuOe in Oieiem
9onoe bat muB er aui oeniel6eu
Gampier mieoer oen bieiieen Saicn
perlaiieu Eabut 6efano iid ange6-
lih oIi Dem frau3oiiihen 6racbtOam.
pier ,,@iQe sc 0ia0ri0,~ 0cr inn Diit.
telnieerc BON einem llnteriee6oot &C.
lufen Uur0c Gic Mounidoft 0eS
Ganpfcrs muroc gerettet ruo IN 9i.
5erta gelanOct. Gort idlih iid Der
glra6er an 9or0 ser nStrotbneB~
oui Scr cr nod Baltimore fom. Ser
enalii6e Gompfer fa6rt i'm Souie Der
ndd)iten @ode uo1 europa nit ei-
ner 9oouna @etreioc mO in Der 3mi.
ideu3eit muB iid @lobomeo So6ut
i'm itdotiHen @eidngniB oui6oltcu
glud Captain Gbompion fam Dem
oeutihcn &ulDcr inO Stobl idon in
Die Gucre. Sci 9lus6rud oeS aric.
acS bcfono or iih nit Dem cngliidcn
Tompicr ,Strot6pre" in @mOcu, ocr
BON ser oeutI6cu 3esierlmg 6eiblog.
uo6mt mnrOe Gic @lonnidoit miu-
0e aciaugen aenonimen ser Gopitdn
imo ieine Sdpcitcrn wllrocn abcr
ipdter ireieeIaiien. gIIs Capt E6omp.
ion mt Dem Camper 0StraibneB,
oefen 8iibrlmg er oom iibernomnen
batte, i'm Saien bon Sartlepool in
Gnglauo lag, mimoe iein Sdiii ourd
cine 9ombe, ole ans Der Sobe pom
einem Zeppelin gefommen mar
idper 6eIddOigt. Cies iinO Die
Wriinoc parim Ser gopitdn 70 I'M
iumpot6ii6c 9luiidteu iiber oeu &ai-
ier Bat
Sic 3e6n dileniiheu Nloriueioloa.
ten BON Dem Tompfer ,,Moipo," Der
ieit einiecn @odeu i'm bieiigen Sa.
len licat mo oie am 4. Nlai Derboi-
iet moroen mareu uaboen iie 0eier'
iirt baiten mnrOen geItern giadmit-
tag pom liootiiden eieidngniB naA
ser 6Itlihen @oli5ciitatiou gebradt
mo tic uoH bis ndditen Sonntaa lelt.
qcbaItcu meroen, al lueldlem Gage
ser Compiler in Gee itidt 0ie ,.9loi'
po~ Bate 90 @larineloIoateu Der hi'
lcniiden Slotie oll 9orO. Sdmmtlidc
oinocn eines 9l6cnos al 2ouO una
fomcn niht mieoer 5uriid Sic onf
oercu 10 Geierteurc iollcn iid ongeb'
lid nod philadelphia begcben ba.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

s3orD'e" Gieic ssoac iolaenoes cpctnt
Aeprfiorie.
Nueilo aBnnli-
,cippUbrOmc" 9'nubcUiNc uno 9Adnoculoct.
Wldnldub" alnnocplnc NIB 8dnoelbioer.
WlnnfNlnnfmlc" ,Gntcdt"
Niainlaub SOaep Nlnb" Bonn !. DIG ~.
Wai Tfihinhrs.Ncnnen 3u Riuliico
Silver @cw 4arf" auerlei 9oli1belnlla
uIiUnfII.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

erab Gia6
guainlc 6iib. irib "a Nioniaomerp, iriip. es
qlamard Mar so Wlouireal NeQcn, ~
Woii0n. lar. ds Nauhidet flnr. w
WnNaln irit0..d "A Nup Orleans, Nr 0s
ebdilclion irup....sO 9lco Ootl, iiat 2o
Wbitano ffar4 6i Gfdbnmd finr. 900
&hriinaii. irb 90 4pia0elrpia. itllp w
Nienelan6 irHn 30 4'iisbut4D, ilat ~
yenucr irih..... 60 Ypfidnn, Wlc, y 9u
rtlfoif liar. eornau0 Ste. Neas
Nnlub itiib ...,.54 lucpet tlat 81
Nalinnft iriib M go NOleiat, Neo ..,..4a
tNdifefton trHh "a cut pale Gii0. tt. ~
Hrffu gah trdh tS Sdn 6tdnd3eo. u o0
Nafictas. irnb 1870 st 1obn5. lliih "a
Saorf, itiib ......7O "a. &uuie iai O<
Gflend tluh. EcrduiOn, iru... 62
qddlpnbine irib 30 e0rcpepou iriib ga
Nunina sin, ilar. uO zpoinne iNus .'9ee
Nuuluiuc, lfupa .ba eptdtNlt llllp. .t'' ~
uudfbinf flar 0I Idmpn iriib..... .s1
W,0lnciir. ttlp. 90 4ealpilNipn, ltiip No
Nicmp0la. irlo ....Qs seinnlpea hat. 49,. o2
Iie 5toriuacn, pelhe iid iiber
ocm noro6iiliden Sbeil ocs Sanoes
baianOen pcri6minoen iebr ihnea,
ua6rcn0 Die am Dlithpo@ icilgclteIlte
iiomeitlidc Stoumg nod central ilt
lu6 5ie6t ii6 elm idHeIles ountles @e.
mott central iiber oen QlitteI Soil
roa Q1crifo 3uianimen. Gieie Stos
rllilq bat nllgemclnen 9eAenlDauer w
0cn CSolfitaaten lotale Regeu in ben
iii0atlmItiir6cn 5idateu imo gschlcl'
iUr0c pon ftr3cr 0auer in Den nit
telatlantiid)cn mo g&eit.Soli.9iilieu.
staatcu 5erporgeruiicn
@Icihialls iicl Der GrlId ollgcmein
ii6er Dem iDneren @eiten nit ieinem
Centrum iibcr lltab. 32ebr ooer pc.
niger un6cItinmltes @ettcr 6crritte
luriilid Ger 8odD 0lolmtains, init
qIusna6mc i'm ertreiaeu Siiowelten.
llnbeitimnltes 99ettcr nit leidten To-.
fallen 9legen bait non ocn Sec.9ieaio.
nen oitlid on.
Nit Der 9lnsndbmc bon Ne9enlol'
len am 6eitiacn Gage IN oen ilioat.
lantiimau Siaoteu miro oas @etter
auaenein beitdnoig beute pie am
Samiiag oltli6 oes 0iiiiiiippi'6lui.
ieS iciu uuo 6o6ere 1cmperatlreu IN
0eil o6ercn Gee 6caioncn Ocu 99io.
E6ai, 1enneiicc mo ocn Gii'@olI.
@iaatcn icin. ,gn Sen lioatlontii1en
5ioaten mo imteren Sec9lcgionet
miro 0oS geciter en- Samlta8 mar
mer pcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

t6e Seil crliiten bate oen Sha0eu-
eriob BON $1,000 81 5a6lcn Gle Sris
ginolflage lantete AMI $4,000. Die
Sodter ser 6rau Sell iiiir5te BON eis
ner Greppe oes BON Ger 9eflngten
geeiQneten, aber BON Der aldgerin
6emo6nten SauieS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

Sumilien-9lusflug Ses SereiuS bent-
ider 5reimnhrer nc@ Den bcrrlidcn
@rcut 6allS Of t6c YOtOmae. Spe5iaIs
5ug per y. e .. 6nmScn.Sta. Gum.
tas, 21. Os., 8 MOrs. @illete Del s.
g. eeffert 215 g9et.SaratogO.Str
(@loi19)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

sSni SraufIin Sqarc.poipital
iiarb 9citcru @9oraeH Der 22ai06riae
Grnclt @oumap, Der aui oem Gn9lND
Gouiul Giiate mobutc mo iih am
Wlittmod cine auacI III Die Sralt
ldloB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
eonnenanf. nnb llnteraana.

GonuenauiQanQ. .....4 Il. 90 sUf
Sonnenrntergong .I y. l3 WS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
eMiHefarIen

nnn lno nan GeltIhIano nEo Der
itcrreidllnaaru iiber Roiteroam imo
Rem YorI. @eloienouuacu nad Gu
ropa
SIlso. $. 1ieuer q 6Ug
217 Ea,gaItimore.@try
,warsi3-) 2I8 eaO'yFOaewaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

Sir @larDlouo uno ben DiItrllt
Columbia beute bcitdnoig, mdBi9e
&eihulnoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
Ger @eltfriea beutc uUr einem
Sa6r.
10. Mai 1915.
~. GA .fl A,a NcvfffLo,t

(g9ad ocm @criht oes peutlAen
@cncralIia6s)
geciicre 5ortidritie Der Geut-
iden alii Ser coreiio6obe an Der
g2eiiiront-
Iie iiolid oes glemenl pom
aolpno 6er uorgeorlraaenen Hlll'
len merocn 5piiden S3oti inio
EiluiS5ti pcrnidteno aelhlaaeu'
Gic llmtlamnicrlrng non fr5c'
mDsl oird Die g'erbiiuoeten iprel'
tei uormdrts. Sm gioroen uon
Sombor miro rniiiihe Nanpt'
itclhug critiirmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
lsarf.Gpnserte.

Gie @arf.Gon5ert.Soiion begimt
om Sonntaa, oen 2l.Mni inn Grub
Sill.@arf. 9us SoIiitin iiir Oie critic
@odc oicier Gon5erte lit 6r1uleiu
Nlarie &pionef,IouIa, cine iinae
talentpolle @oltimorcriu aewonncn
Gic Came bat ON GonierUatorium 81
@rag ino ip0tcr bier i6rc Stuoien
unter Serrn Eonl @ogor ooIlenoet
llnter oen &ieccn Der aiinItlcriu be.
iin0et iicb ser 2iebesidug aus ct.
Saens oSamion nnO DeIila6."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
Wntb


8.0I 1l0raeng ln0 20 9I6en08.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
glnuOcs.0epartemeut iiir EaHOUiriI
llrridlI bc6 gaItIm0rc MetlerbNreaIs

Ger 6eudtigfeitsgcbalt Der Suit
NOR 81 9Sro5ent I'M s llbr @lorgens
lno AZ @ro8ent Inn s llbr glbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

1Drnneutrn, BE ben ,,Iuiinen Onrrclprus
bcnten" uldlt phnltlim ober nnreaclmnNla e..
hnllfn. nnp nrbelen. Der Cillre 0nuDn psr Ttle.
pnuu ppn laElula Mluagllpua 1H maasu'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

" - = - Nt
Serr @obert g. see, Der Selretdr
oes @lauors @reiion, erbielt geliern
Uon ser Qcitna oes Ct. &o6a's Sol.
leae in annapolis einen @rieL IN
oem mitgei6eilt miro, BOB ole Gcieb.
gcbunQ Dem Golleae cine metcrc
Germilligma aemadt Die Die Nm
italt in ole cage icbt cinem ilnacn
Nanne cine pariiellc 8reiiielc I'M
Iouienoeu s,abr ST gebeu- bic Soften
iiir oieicn Sdiiler iuiirocn ned sem
9rieie nm $50 reou5irt meroeu tons
nen mo lido iiait ani $500 oii S22O
6elouicn aisidlieBlid Der Soften
iiir Bidder imo Uniform. SEER Gee
miro III Dem Shrei6eu eriIbt Der
9lniialt Ole 9lamcn imoer Seuete 5u
ienoeu Die iid oeicr @er9iiniii9ung
iuiiroia erpeiien iolltcn ina 9uit 6di.
ten eincu aurius in Dem GolIcgc
Curd3unadcn
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-26
WOOL GROWERS MEET AT
SALT LAKE Jan. 1913
Prominent Idaho Men on Program
Uniform Bounty Laws Under Con-
sideratiOn. 1909 Expected.

SALT LAKE-An Idaho man-Hugh
Sproat of Mayfield, big woOlgrower of
that section has just been appointed
a member of the uniform bounty law
commitIse of the National WoOlgrOw-
ers' association, the committee which
will handle the most important things
to come before the convention, which
meets here January IL, II and IS.
1t is proposed by the National
Woolgrowers' association, according to
President Hagenbarth, to indorse uni
form bounty laws in all the western
states A bounty of $3.50 apiece for
coyotes and uniform regulations as to
the principal features of the measure
which payment shall be made will be
the prinical features of the measure.
It is stated that now there is com
paratively little graft as regards the
collection of bOunties. but with pro-
vision made so that bounty payments
would be on the same part of the ami
NAL in all states. what graft there is
VIII be eliminated.
One of the most important address
es Of the convention. IN he dalive~od
the afternoon of the opening day, will
be by an Idahoan, former Governor F.
r. Gooding OF GoOdin. Gooding's
speech will be on the subject. Lamb
ing Sheds" a subject it is stated, Of
big import to all woolgrowers.
The only other Idahoan scheduled
for n talk, and his, too, is considered
vital, is A. G.. Butterfield of Weiser
His subject is Improvement in Sheer
Breeding"
From present indications, according
to DR.. S. w. Mcclure, secretary of thu
association and editor of the Nafiona
Woolgrower, the attendance will b'
about 1000, just about what it wa
at the last annual convention. Their
will be special rates on all railroad
west of the Mississippi river and il
western Canada. This is the fifty
third annual convention.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-26
FR[E INSURANCE
FOR EMPLOYEES
Oregon Short Line Springs Second
Surprise On Those In It's Service
Within a Week.

Oregon Short Line employees de e
clare that if it is true that one trouble
never comes alone, it is equally GER
tain that good luck has a way Of
doubling up likewise. The employees
here having received word that they
would get an extra months salary
and the announcement caught all OF
them in Twin Falls, we're further
pleased to learn the day following that
they would be present with free life
and accident insurance policies by the
company.
The order, like the previous one,
came through President E. e. Calvin,
from the board of directors of the
Union Pacific system. 1t reads:
"The board of directors of the
Union Pacific, at a special meeting
held December q, approved, effective
January /, 1917, plan that has been
long under consideration, whereby ev-
cry employee of the Union Pacific
Railroad company, Oregon Short Line
Railroad company and Oregon Wash
ington Railroad and Navigation com
pany who has been or shall be one
year in the service, and whose com
pensation does not exceed $4,000 pei
annum, regardless of age or condl
ton of health, and without any dis
elimination, shall be provided, at thu
expense of the company and free o
cost of the employees, the following in
surance, so long as he remains in thu
service, subject to the definite regu
lations to be issued, viz:
First Life insurance to IN
amount of one years full wages, witt
a minimum of $500 and maximum o
s25OO, the benefits of insurance to in
clude those retired after January
1917, upon pension.
Second-Accident insurance cover
ing total disability resulting from IN
iuries in the performance OF the EN-
nloyee's occupation, consisting of hal
nav during disability, with a minimum
of five dollars per week and max
mum period of two years.
"Third-Sickness insurance cover
irr both illness of at least one week
Srratlcn and also injuries resultin
from accidents not occurring in tn
performance of the duties OF the en-
nIovee's occupation, consisting OF ma
nav while employee is disabled an
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-26
BOISE-PAYETTE MILL At
EMMETT NEARS COMPLETION

The Boise-Payette company's work
is making rapid progress.
The big steam shovel keeps twenty
five dump wagons busv hauling awav
the dirt from the thirty-acre pond
being dug. Another eto"m ~ho'''' =
to be placed on the job in few days.
Two hundred horses are used in this
work
The steel casing on the big burner
e now con1nlete pnd the fire bro r
lining is being put in.
Men are getting out logs near Cas-
cade for the mill. Some are said to
be from five to six feet through.
BY March it Is expected that saw.
ing operations will be in progress al
Emmett.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-26
PROMINENT PIONEER AND
MASON LAID TO REST

H. H. McNeal, aged seventy-two
years and two days died at a local
hospital at about midnight on Thurs
day night, from cancer of the stom-
ach. An effort to save his life by
means of an operation failed. He was
inferred in the Twin Falls cemetery
Sunday. the funeral and the burial
services being conducted by the A. f..
& A. M. of which he was a prominent
member. He left wife and son, e.
C. McNeal, who recently moved from
this county to Caldwell.
Mr.. McNeal was born in Ohio and
later moved to Green City, Mo-, where
he spent a number of years. He early
entered the Masonic fraternity 1t is
a rather unusual circumstance that
he was an officer of the Green City
lodge. which initiated the father-in-law
of II. Locklin, and participated in
the initiation, many years ago, and
that as an officer of the Twin Fails
lodge he participated in the initiation
of the later in this city.
Leaving Missouri twenty-seven
years ago, he moved to Paradise, Wal
Iowa. Oregon, where he lived for fiji
teen years as a farmer and business
man. coming to the Twin Falls tract
and settling near this city about
twelve years ago. He at one time was
master of the Masonic lodge here ant
at different times served on importan
committees in the grand lodge of Ida
no. He spent the first years OF MI
residence on the tract, on his farm
retiring a few years ago.
Mr.. McNeal was highly regarded b.
everybody and his funeral was largel
attended.
His son, e. C. McNeal, who ATTENDED
the funeral, is still in the city.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-26
MERRY CHRISTMAS
IN TWIN FALLS
Programs Carried Out At The Several
Churches Theatres All Had Yule-
tide Numbers.

The Christmas season passed merri-
ly in Twin Falls, the cold weather in
terfering but little with the carrying
out Of the programs at the several
churches. All the theatres presented
bills in which the season was remem-
bered. The church programs which
had been completed in time for pub
location Thursday were carried out
according to announcement.
The following was the White Christ
mas program given Sunday night at
the Methodist church:
Orchestra.
Anthem, choir
There's a Song in the Air" school.
Prayer Rev mar. Bent.
Legend of Cathey Inez Pickett.
Scripture reading, Lloyd Write as
companied by girls choir
Cradle roll gifts
Away i'm Manager, school
Reading. Others. Marcus Ware.
Primary Song and Gifts
Scripture Reading. Harold Porter
field
tt came upon the Midnight Air, by
school
Junior Glasses gifts
While Shepherds watched, school.
Intermediate classes gifts.
Senior and Adult classes gifts.
Hank. the Herald Angels Sing, by
school.
"Why the Chimes Rang" Mrs. G
Ivan Price