davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03

for congress.
c. r. Reynolds. retiring chairman
of the state public service commits.
sion. also has announced he win not
be "A candidate for any office. lie
will resume his practice OF law Ia
August. opening an office in the
Hoge building
The state republican committee.
meeting with Chairman Harrison.
has decided to add five mombers 20
tho executive committee. making
~ IN all The five new members
will be progressiyes. The bull
moosers will also be recognized on
the advisory committee. three OF
them bfing added tn the five al.
ready on the board
W. J. Milroy OF Olympia Is the
third entrant In the race for state
treasurer lie has issued a formal
statement 10 that effect.
Reports from Washington say
that y ~ heEteN. master OF the
state grange. is a candidate for n
$40 .0o0-a-ycar job as member Of the
tarm.loan board created by tho
rural credits bill.
Harry W Hale. city attorney OF
EilenHburg. has announced his can.
didaey for congress In the Fourth
congressional district
Or. J \. Client. candidate. for cor.
cner. Saturday issued a statement
In reply 10 alleged critics. he re-
afiirms the fact that IN the lcgi sta.
ture he Introduced the first bin 70
make the King county mornle pos.
sibls. and that he also introduced
a Pill for state tuberculosis hos.
initial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
KELLOCC'S HAT
NOW IN THE RING
Todd and Reynolds Will Not
Run: Gowan Starts
Something
FRANK GREEN is BUSY

Formally announcing his cnndi
\ aacy for congress on the republican
/ ticket J. Y, c. Kellogg. former
councilman. and chairman OF the
kins county progressive commit
tee. declares himself In accord with
the national and state platforms
except on two planks In each.
kellogg does not accept the ma
tional plank ON woman suffrage
because IL is not frank enough, lie
saws he is for both state and federal
I LEGISLATION 10 accomplish equal sui
/ frase. and specifically he favors the
susan n. Anthony amendment.
tie also excerpts 10 the plank on
transportation
/ As TO the state platform. kellogg
says the last legislature passed
some bad bills. and he does not ap'
prove the plank which praises the
I LEGISLATORS lie also stands for non.
partisanshlp In county and state AT
fairs. and therefore does not agree
with tho republicans who inserted
the plank dcnouncing u.
kellogg Is a nephew 81 the first
governor Of Washington. Elisha r
Ferry. lie Is a6 and married lie
was educated In Seattle schools and
AZ the University OF Washington.
J. W. Bryan Is the other full.
fledgcd progressive In the repub.
ilcan congressional race thus far.
Bryan served one term IN the house
as member OF the bull moose
party. Tie. TOO. will contend for the
republican nomination this year.
along with Kellogg. former Mayor
Miller. Frank Hammond. W NJ.
Whitney. H. +. Foster. Lincoln
Davis and flock Of others who are
grooming themselves 10 run
Frank 4. Green is. perhaps. max.
Ing the most aggressive campaign
thus far for the republican nomina.
ton for prosecuting attorney. Re
sides addressing meetings. he Is
also having Endorsements OF his
candidacy circulated and signed n,
various occupations and profes-
sions
Richard NJ. Gowan tried TO start
something at the weekly meeting OF
democrats Saturday noon AT tho
Good Eats cafeteria. J. T. Riley In.
troduced resolution indorsing
Wilson's Mexican policy. Gowan
remarked that policy seemed an un.
known quantity Just now. 30 why
indorse7 But the meeting allowed
him the privilege OF being the only
one TO vote against the resolution.
Charles 8. Gleason. non.partisan
candidate for superior court Judge.
explained the initiative and referen.
DUN measures coming up at the
next election. Gleason was assist
ant TO the attorney general during
the legislative session. II vas his
duty to put into legal phraseology
many OF the measures.
Hugh c. Todd told tho democrats
Saturday he will not be a candidate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
PROGRAMS ropAY

coiisEuM-"whisp~r smith" with
Helen Holmes
sTWANp-'Ihs Man from Bittsr
Roots" with William iarnum. aud a
Mutt aud J~n comedy.
LIBERTY THE Phantom" with
Frank Keenan,. and Keystone comedy
rim 49, "frnne..ees fsrdnef.' with
Fannie Ward, and borrowing Iroubis. E"
Vumeds.
tifMMIit--"Nher~ Are NJ Gnu.
drrnf" tho birth rantrol picture.
MISSiON-"thr trnn Hand" with
Hobart uosworth, and news pictorial.
AIuAMnnA Jane" with Charlotte
,ir~cnwuod and sydney Grant, "Biiad
Mans Buff" comedy.
toIo>tNf.-'"fhe Criminal Thumb. %
with lionel usrr, mere and wright Hunt
inEteni Mutual Weekly and Jerry :
Haul" comedy.
CLASS A-"Ihs sesp~xrare" with
t,elyn Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
CALLED IN CLERGY

Among the elergymen called In
by the national cenHors 20 Judge
Where Are My Children ?" the
birth control film at the Clcmmer.
were Rev. nr parkhurst Superior
Paulist Father John J. Hughes.
Rev Thomas DAILY. Rabbi kohn and
Father Cashing all OF New York
Their opinion was asked after
the censors had filed tao agree on
whether or not the picture should
DO released for public consumption
They voted to let the film 80 out.
altho minors are not permitted 10
see a., because they considered II
AN indictment against fearful
and increasing crime"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
WAS REAL CHARACTER

The character OF Gewilliker Hay
the proprietor OF the Sudden STOP
Hotel" and the champion liar OF
the Coast. as portrayed hy Ray
mond Hatton IN "TenneHseeE Pard.
ner," at the Rex. IL BY no means
Analytical one. altho the name Is
changed
The character. a proprietor of a
hosiery In the early days OF Cali.
tornla. was great friend OF the
authors. MIR Hatton made a ape.
cial Journey 10 the town where Hay
held forth. aud was fortunate
enough 10 get quite an insight into
HIS character and description OF
his personal appearance and eceeu.
tricitiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
Complete Report
OF Market Today

rrices Paid Wholesale Dealers for
Vegetables and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
MISSED THE NOISE

William Farnum. star IN "Th,
Man From Bitter Roots" the VII
liam Fox production at tho strand
has been enactlng Western part,
for a long time To are him por
tray a strong robust character. full
OF action. would not lead movie
fan 10 think that he had ever lived
anywhere but IN the open.
But evidently William misses the
subway. the elevated. evening
clothes and the color OF city life.
He recently wrote tho following
70 friend IN the East
The great silence OF the West.
ern wilderness IL appalling never
realized Il So much until began
work IN The Man From Bitter
Roots, For great many days We
had 10 live by the shores % Hunt.
ington Lake. whore there was no
noise except the clicking OF our own
cameras I positively longed for
the sound OF a hurdy gurdy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
ARMY IN MOVIES

ARMY IN MOVIES
United States army activities
along the border and Ia Mexico viii
be shown at the Glass A theatre. in
addition TO the regular program.
Tuesday Tho three reels are Titled
The Z. 8 in Mexico. and they
show cavalry. infantry and artil
lery movements. and army avia;ors
about TO do aerial scout duty Some
OF the devastation wrouEh, by Mex.
lean raiders ia also shown. nlong
with views OF interior Mexico.
ACTORS WRITE PLAY
The actors turned the tables on
tho authors recently and wrote the
scenario OF The Criminal Thumb. Z"
which IL being shown at the
Colonial.
Tho Gaumont- Mutual peopie pro
duced II. with Lionel Barrymore
and Wright Huntington In the lead
Ing roles.
II IL a fnolodrama with n series
o, tense situations leading up 20 a
strong Gilman. Tho acior.w rfters
Jaw to Il that there we're plenty 81
cabaret scenes. depicting rlo,ons
night life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
LIKES TO THRILL 'gm

Helen Holmes. IN Whispering
Smith" AT the Coliseum. has been
called the ideal heroine" The
reason Is that Helen has always
been willing 20 rick her pretty face
and graceful figure NJ tho request
OF tho directors jumping or a
moving train Is Helena favorlte
outdoor sport.
In Whispering Smith she is
given an opportunity TO perform
breath taking antics. Tho picture
IL ia 10 parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03

Butfer
native wssh Htsa
eF~art~FT brick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03

Hugh c. Todd told tho democrats
Saturday he will not be candidate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-03
rrice. Paid Producers for FEEs.
Poultry. Veal and Pork

seilinx Price. 10 Retailer for
Batter. E9ks and Cheese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13

sTAR-RuIEETIN GIVES you
JppAS,S, NEWS. TO-DAY,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
FIRST OF SIX CHURCH
SERVICES I'M OPERA
HOUSE NEXT SUNDAY


go to church Sunday night at the
Opera House" is the slogan adopted
by the Y. W. G. A. and the y. NJ. c..
A. for the series Of meetings which
begin Sunday. The series is promis-
ing from the viewpoint of interest in
the excellent and attractive program
and that Dr. Raymond C. Brooks Of
Berkeley, Cal, and formerly connect
ed with the University Of California,
will be the speaker for the six Sun
day nights. r. .< -
The Y. w: G. A. committee, headed
by, Mrs: A. F. Jackson, announces that
the musical program is complete and
that special music viii be given each
Sunday night. At the opening meet
ing the orchestra of the Hawaiian
band has been secured for the music
and a large chorus composed of the
choirss of the different churches and
many of the chofristers of the Brown
Curry meetings and the glee clubs Of
the Kamehameaa Schools will be led
by Stanley Livingston.
The meetings will begin at 1880 and
the program for the evening will be
announced later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
TROOP VI gets
CERTIFICATES

Present, officials, L; leaders, 6;
scouts, 20; visitors, 4; absent, 6. Total
81. Y r., r .5-..-.--...s. 49,:
Meeting was called to order at 7:15
p. m. Friday by the scoutnlaster. Aft
er the rollcall we drilled on right and
left flanks, squads right and left, etc.
After the drill the scoutmaster, told
the boys that he had a surprise fol
us. In about 10 minutes every boy
was eating ice cream. -.
We had an aero contest, in which
S. Uyeda got the first prize, Y. Mort.
kami, second; T. Kuninoba, third, and
s.. Hayashi, fourth We gave three
cheers to s. Uyeda. After the con.
test we again ate ice cream. -
L There was an important talk from
the scontmaster Our troop meeting
will be adjourned until August 4. Be,
fore the meeting adjourned the scout
master told us that be had another
surprise. 1t was certificate or card
of membership of b. s. A. for every
boy. We gave three loud cheers for
Troop VI. # -. ...' !
Most Of the boys have gone home for
the summer. The meeting adjourned
at $3.50 p. m. .'s..-
T. KUNINoBU,
Scout Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
TROOP VII DOES
3 HELPFUL DUTY

Thursday, July 6. On Thursday
out on duty at the band concert held
at the Kakaako mission ground. When
the Star Spangled Banner" was sung
every scout stood still and saluted at
the end. When it was over they all
helped to pack the chairs and benches
back to the mission.
Saturday, July S.-Meeting called to
order at p. m. Opening hymn,
Help Somebody Today" was sung
by the whole troop and followed by
prayer by Scout All Ho Pung. The
scout law and scout oath were re-
peated by all. The roll was called.
Attendance-Scouts 49,, candidates /,
Indian 1, official 2. Total II.
Three scouts were appointed to turn
out on duty at the Kaiulani school at
9 a. m, by Assistant Scoutmaster An
derson. The minutes of last meetings
report was read and it, was, moved to
be accepted by Scout All Choy Pung.
Seconded by Scout All Hon Goo.
Good turns were then told by four
scouts. ~ -.
Assistant Scoutmaster Sanderson
gave. an interesting talk. The date
and time of the challenge was chosen.
1t will be held at the mission grounds
at $3.50 p. M on Saturday evening,
July Is. A letter was read by Scout
Joseph Hosea from the Lone Scout"
Assistant patrol leaders were then
elected. Ben Kaiu was appointed as
sistant patrol leader for the Eagles
and All Ho Pnng for the Lions. Yells
were repeated cheering up the new
and thanking the old for their good
work. - - g.
Meeting adjourned at S:25 p. m.
Mizaph and benediction having been
repeated by all.
Monday, July 10.-Two old scouts of
Troop VII turned out on duty at the
Kaiulani school. After drilling the
boys for while all the scouts pres
ent at the Kaiulani school we're given
orders to dismiss the boys. We walked
around the place prepared to give
first aid. At 1880 p. m. all the scouts
were dismissed.
-. SAICHI oTA,
49,. Asst. Troop Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
boy SCOUTS ARE
! invited TO Big
CAMP ON kauai
Splendid Opportunity is Open
to Lads, Through
E. A. Knudsen
BOYS, ATTENTION!

. A summer camp for boys will be
established at Polihale, Napali dis
trict, Kauai, from Aug. 10 to Aug. "a.
All Boy Scouts and other boys who
might be Interested are invited to
come.
A charge of $3.50 for the whole pc
riod win be made, including food and
lodging and transportation from Wal,
ava to Polihale and return. 49,.
Mr.. E. Allen CreWey, scoutmaster Of
Kauai, win be in charge of the camp
and he will have as assistants others
versed in running, shooting, hiking,
etc. All the various forms of scout
ing will be taught.
, Any boy coming should bring a
change of clothing, light blanket and
a mosquito net. ....-..
If you wish to come drop me a
post card not, later than Aug. /!
Party will leave Waiawa Aug. 10.
80 fEs.,' ERIC A. KNUDSEN,
u Kekaha, Kauai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
TROOP * WILL
: HOLD ADABCE

The meeting Of July was called
to order aty7:39 p. m. Vice-president
suachida was In the chair. The roll
was called by Scribe Chang, "a pres
ent, 10 absent, 1 visitor. The minutes
were read by Assistant Scribe Crane
They were accepted, as read. The
treasurer's books were turned over
Ito the seoutInaster, Haehnlen. Pre-
.sident took chair. It was moved and
seconded that there be, given another
dance By Troop TX The following
committees were appointed by Scout
master Haehnlen
Floor Managers -E. Crane and R.
Music w chang and 5. Wood.
ward. 'at.s.'5
& Refreshments-R. Mcdowell, R.
Watson and NJ. Heu1inger.
+. Tickets in charge of E. Crane.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Haehn.
len and Crane.
This dance will be given on the 28th
of. July. The price of admission will
be s25 cents to all, and the tickets will
be sold by ell Of the members of the
troop. Tickets went on sale July
10. It will be remembered by all who
attended the last dance that it was a
complete success.
The Rev. r Eteson visited the troop
again. 49,.
Merit Badges-H. Ross, marksman'
ship; E. Crane, craftsmanship, life
saving, swimming, personal health.
f. =. -. EZRA CRANE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
Bofiled where the Best Grapes Grow

and ARMOUR 50 is worth waiting for Whether for health
q efFeshment for entertaining for general family use
Armour is the drink that always satisfies.
enjoy life in hot weather drink Armours Grape Juice
Iegary 1t is rich health qualities makes energy while
coos and delights This is the pure juice undluted;
tftificial sReetening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
.
AWAITING BRIDE, MAN
HURLED INTO STREET

{ PHILADELPHIA, Pa-UnBittingly
causing an explosion which wrecked
the front Of a house he was fixing up
for the reception of his bride, Lewis
Padulo, 20, gunner's mate on board
the battleship Kearsarge, narrowly
escaped death when he was thrown IS
feet into the street and covered with
shower of debris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13

- 4+4+4++++44++++ "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
CHRISTOPHER LEAGUE GAME
ON AT PEARL CITY SOON

The Red Men and Foresters, the
leading teams in the ,Grasshopper
League, will stage a game at Pearl
City on July %. The members of the
two orders will hold a picnic on this
date, and the baseball teams will fur.
nish the amusement for the crowd.
Antoine Faria, the crack backstop of
the Foresters, has, lined up a strong
team to meet the Red Men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
Plies CURED IN s. IO14 DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure.blind, bleeding, itchiro; or pro-
truding PILES in 6 to Ia days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis.
US. A. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
Mother make the Children a
Grape Sponge Pudding

Bring cup of Armour's Grape Juice and cup of
Far to boil thcken with two tablespoons of starch
previously mixed smooth in cold water Add oneha cup
sugar small pinch of salt Let mixture cook double
boiler while beating the whites two eggs to stiff frot Slowly
pour the hot mixture onto the eggs and beat brskly until it
IA taenup Serve very cold in individual cups with custard
I6nred over
Order a bottle or case from your Grocer
0r Druggist bur say Z 4PllOLlRiS"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
MERIT BADGES AWARDED

Ezra Crane Life-saying.
swimming, craftsmanship.
Harry Ross-Personal health,
r Workmanship.
CHILEAN Understanding.
Chas. Cassidy-Marksmanship.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01

Die 6e imicrcn noroii6eu Stoui,
meS9enoiieu Ocn Gdnen mOSHlue.
0en idon ldngit 6eimiib gcpeicu 1T
Sic miro befonntli6 aus Dem Soite
bon friihcu So6aruis6eeren mo
Silnbccreu nit Gimuga6e non&rieB,
Sa0onlc6l oOcr Gapiofa 6crgcHclt
uno NIT fiber Sa6nc SdlogIa0uc
oOer Gonillcnioncc gcuoNcn. 9lc6
por 80 Sa9rcn mar bic rot6c GIrijbe
inGeitiicllon0 10 Git 'mie in6cronnt
i'm idleSuig 6oliicinil6cu &ric9s
OeS SobreS 1864 lcrntcn ic picIc
prcuBiicGc Giii5iere uuO Solooteil
in Siitlon0 fcnucn un0 lie benlii6.
ten iic6 oarum iiCG 0os 9lcjcpt }t
perinoifca mo ooaaA OoS criri
ihcn0c, mo6lic6mcdcn0c @criht in
i6rcr @cinatb 6ertcaeu 5ll lolicu.
Sn G1uemorf miro bic Spciie gc
w06nlid ur nit iiiBer Sabnc ge.
noiicn; lie 6ciBt oober sort; o9ioO
@roO mcO 5SIo0c (9lot6c @riite ntii
Sobuc) Dic prulBiiden 9oIootcn
wouOeltcn oicicu Odniibcu 9lomcit
IN sen Spisnomcu y9fotbc &roten
nit 6l69eu~ Inn. &es6al6 iic cs
t5nien, cria5rcn luir ouS Ocn bio.
ibcn 6elOgnGS @rimleruugeu Oc5
@cncrolS @iae, oer ais 9lrttQcrie.
lieutenant al Oen arica qcgen Ga.
ncumf G6eil gcnonmcn 6ottc, Eic
icr idrcibt @oni aod) oua Iopiofa
oOcr oerglcidcn nit Qutcu rcincn
Sim6ccriait bcrcitct mm0ct 0icis
Speiic oortrefilid, wcnn a6cr beilt
9ru0cr Bauer pirf(ide @rii6c ocu
Sage oocr @ricB unO ciRc cntiiier.
bare SI6focbma Ocn 5ruhiioit pcr.
irnt oann tonutc nldn Ncn llebclae.
iinuien nidt 8ouj imredt 0c6clL
Die 0cli oGniidca 9loucn nit n&c.
the &rotca nit 6lobcR4 pcrocutia)
ten Ginc 10 icbleditc rotbc @riibc
miro cS oter iidJcrlid1 nift 6ci oGca
Odniidcn @ouern gcse6cn 6obcn
oenn ionit Dottcu iid niht oicIcSclO-
5ll0t5cilncbmcr 0orNm 5culii6t 0oS
Hcjcpt 5u crldugcit iInl bic oiiSgc.
5ciductc Speiie nod ocnl aricGe III
i6re Scimat5 ciN5uiiibrcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
Nrci 0liIitSraiinc.

Grci @iilitdr5iige begcgncn ctnan.
DER ouf oieicr oiigoIiiiidcn Station,
0ic ih nidlt ncnnen Oori Scocr ilt
btnocrt gtdien lang. SeOer bat borne
ciucn oltcu SSoggon 5pcitcr aloiic
fiir bic Cfii5icrc, IN oer Nlittc @ii-
tcrpaggous fir Didnu imO BOB imS
biptcn oficne @aoeonS iiir oie 6elo,
ti;deu imO Den Grain. 9nlS Dem er.
itel 3uQe Quilt cs icloeroli. ans
ocut oritten iclJei6. Ger fcIogrorc
Bio lit nit griinen gciien aufge-
friidt So oil er mli oficncr Strcde
6dlt ipringcn bic ocHtihen Sun9cnS
bcrab. itbmingel iuoiouer6ait lore
Belle imo 6oden 9leiie Gus Oelu
Gouimoeiirdudl. Strides eriin fiiblt
unO Derih0nt bic groue SSa6rt. Nm
bic @aeaonD1noe linO @eric qefrci.
bet. bic tbeilS floiiiid. tbcils prop6c.
tiid iino. Sin SSerS beiBt.
,3iuci So6rc an Der Meitironto
3pci Sabre an scr Nitiront,
Swci Sabre IN scr Iiirfci
Eonn lit scr Sricg oor6ci
1. @ornclobcu : Gompaenic.
Gioilc Yreiic. =
Ioue6cn itebt:
Sin iurGt6ar miit6eno SdrcdniB
lit Der arieg,
Scloit Oic SccrSc idlIdgt Ct imO Sen
Nirtcn.
@nlleultein. a"
&oni @agenodd iuittt einc aus.
eeltopite SiIneirau nit pebeuoen
lpeiBen 9Gnoern iumcrmGbrenO Slb.
idlico. GS.iit bctIcnncno ihmiil, sic
9Raruidait bat 0ie @ode a6gaporieu
imO laBt meinc 6elofloi1e in oi(
9ilnoe gebeu. nNeoucoip SC nerci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
Gonfe-Irt mIt Icinen offiaiercn.


a0nig 9ouitantin. Stcoierlms be.
BART auf i6rcr Sseigeruua, Oic
s8offeu an oic 9lGiirteu aus5u
licicrn @rictiidjer Srieas
M}iniiter rCiiguirt.
gttbem 80. 9lopembcr, pio 2olt
Don &onig Sonitontin Bot III Scr
Gigcnic6oit ocs 0ber6eiehlsbabcrS
ser glrlnec Relltc 9lprqen eincn Cffi
8icrSrotB in oos Soiiptquortier ocs
critcn 9lrncecorpS cinberufcn. Scr
G6na nobm pcriouIiH ooron S6cil.
9Sramier 2ambros crfIdrte bic
2oge fir unDerGnoert. 0ic geitern
obgcgc6cna Guti1cioun9 ocs aron-
rot9S. Oic &coicrung in ibrer @cige
rung, oie gSoiicn un0 @hmition OH
oie Gntcntc.9laiirtcn ob5ulicfern at
intcriiiiBcb piro wobriheinlicb oem
9cicbIsbobcr 0cS auiirtcn 0icicbmo
ocrs niiinoh6 iibcrIicicrt pcr0cit
al8 9lutport oui icinc Qlusiogc, DAB
CT mif ser 9luslicfcring ocS arieGs.
materials 6eitcbcn mcrOe.
&orIdliftg fciae @cwoIt.
armeu0nng.
u tbcn, 20. 9loDcmbcr. glab
9lnoa6e clues Giplmnotel ocr en-
tcntc 6o.. &0nio &onitautin Dem 80.
nirol sat 6oiruct ucriidcrt ooB sic
gricdiidle 9lcgicruns fir gliircdt
cr5altiup scr Sronuma om 6reitag
Sorac troocn miro. 9ln oieiem Eo9e
Iouit bctonntli6 Sic nir Bic glblieie.
rno Ser g2oiicn in oeul @utcatcslll.
tiuaipH gcie6tc 6riit o6.
glonUrat BIZ 6oirnct Fat oui ocr
auocrcn Scite ucriprohcit ooB cr
uorlGung nicbt an eiuc aemolhalue
9eidlaana6nic scr g8aiien Oenft.
@ricbiidcr GrtcqSfnini.
tritt3uriid.
2onoon 30. 9lob @eutcrS
@cridltnitotter III gltbcn nlcI0tt sen
9lidtritt Ncs srieMiihcu aric9Sniini.
itcro @cnGrar ErotoS pum2lutc 9la
@ru0 perNcu @ciunObcitsriidiibs
ten angeae6cm Su iciHcm 9iohfol
Ger lit @cucral @o5opoilos altser
lciclb Der iih sur 3cit opi Gorm aili.
bdIt %is 5lW Sc;t beiicu Gintrei.
, icns IN Hthen miro scr 0linilter Oes
Snncrcn 9lleraaocr SieloS 0oS@Sor
tcieuIllc ilbcriic6ucn
Neit sSiir0c ertraacnc
@Hr0cn.
2oR0on 30. gIouembcr 9iets
tcr's &ecichteritottcr iH9ltbcn iArei6t,
Ser glppcl osr gricMiio1eu Ncgicrlu0
ON bic HelltfoleH 9lottoneu cnt9iclte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01

cine 3uiammcniteaiug oIlcr gegcD'
niiic oie fih in @rie@etlmio icit
9lusbrnt5 Oes &ricgcs .5usctro9eu Do.
bcn Gie peroen a9Aroen gcNonut
Die nit gSiirOe ertrogcn mir0cu~
5n @c5lio oilf NaS &crlanGca ocs
@ctcblS9obcrs ocs glaiirtcn @eiHwa.
ocrs, Gicc.aI0ariral Sc SoHruct, Dc.
trcfts Der auslieferimg Dec ariegs
moterialS iiibrt oic 9icaieum9 ans.
oaS gan5c San0 uliteritiibc einig uu0
beitmmt Ole @eioerlmg, oenl Ser
longcu 6oIgc BIT Iciitcn ocni @crlan
gcu oas ni6t uur 0sn glntiouolito5
peroun0a, iou0crn mlc1 Gcacn sic
$o1citsrcdte Ser giation pcritoBe.
Eroboen ar oics acihcbclt icI 10
1ei6t cs wciter IN Der SNriit. babe
Ole &caicrung Oos icite Gcrroncu
Dab @ricGenlanO aus Scr Nriiis,
voIlcroiugs geihpoht ober ocunodl
itorf gcnng 6crpor0cben wcr0e, lint
icine aroite nicocr 5u ionnuclu nno
icuc GiIic6t ocm @cllcncnt6ml ges
gcnilbcr 5u erfiilleu."