davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
Crop Prospects Compared
To Those OF Last Year

The government July crop re
port for Delaware shows some in
teresting figures relative to crop
prospects in this state compared
with last year. The report as to
Delaware crops follows:
Corn-Forecast for this year,
$4,000 bushels; production last
year, 6,615,000.
Wheat - Forecast, 2,06O,OOO;
production last year, 1,S75,O00.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
PERSONALS

Dean Robinson of the Women'S
College Of Delaware is in New
York attending the meeting Of
the National Educational AS
ISOLATION.
DR.. Sypherd is spending some
time at Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs. Sehrt of Balti-
more visited Newark friends last
week
Dr.. Greenfield of Baltimore
was a recent Newark visitor.
Mrs. X. S. Landreth is spend
two weeks at the summer home
of her son in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Harriet Clark of Wash
ington, D. c., is the guest of New
ark relatives.
Mrs. J. 0. G. Duffy of Phila-
delphia is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Armstrong of
Cooches' Bridge.
Miss Margaret Walton of Iron
Hill has returned after & delight
full visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ton of Baltimore.
Misses Emma and Charlotte
Dayett of Cooch are visiting in
Collingswood, New Jersey.
Miss Lydia Fader has returned
after visit with friends in Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Harry Davis is building
garage at his home near Glas-
gov, Delaware.
Miss Ruth E. Richards Of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Robert Potts and family.
Miss KATHRYN Moore Of Phila-
delphia was the weekend CrC
of Miss Mariana E. Potts.
Miss Hettie Klair OF MARSHALL
ton spent Sunday with her aunts,
the Misses Naudain.
Mr.. George w. Wilson, Miss
Katherine L. Wilson, and Miss
Letitia Wilson are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John O. Wilson, of
Moorestown, New Jersey.
Miss Henrietta Colbourn of
Cristield. Nd, is the guest of Miss
II Olive Heiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Neitzelt and
II daughter Mabel, Of Newark, Ohio,
Il have returned home after a
u weeks visit with the latter's Sis
a ter, Mrs. Edward Herbener.
Mr.. s. J. Wright has returned
u after a short stay in Asbury Park
u n. }.
Miss Helen Fader has returned
q to her home in Newark, after
completing the years work as
8 teacher in the Baltimore public
81 schools.
Mrs. Crude and children o.
Philadelphia are the guests o:
the formers sister, Mrs. Roge1
Lovett.
S. NJ. Donnell moved into hi
new office adjoining his residence
on Main street, Moday of thi
8 week.
Miss Bertha Gray of Moore, Pa
and Miss Jennie Disboro, of Cam
den, n. J., are the guests of Mis-
Edna Lilley.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
Fntertsios - u~-c- Of Bride

Mr.. R. r. Pailthorp of the
Horticultural Department, Della
ware College, and his bride, form
erly Miss Isabel Smith, of Petos-
kew, Michigan, arrived in New
ark last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pailthorpe will live in the Misses
Wilson property adjoining FRO
fessor buttons residence, on
West Main Street.
Mrs. Charles A. McCue enter
+ained in honor of Mrs. Pail
thorpe last Thursday afternoon.
The hostess was assisted in re-
3 ceiving by Mrs. Pailthorp, Mrs:
H. K. Preston, and Mrs. Edward
II. Sehrt.
Among the guests were: MRS
Samuel C. Mitchell. Mrs. William
4 Rowan. Mrs. J. w. Brown, Mrs
William Evans, Mrs. Ioseph H.
Hossinger, Mrs. Levi X. Bowen
Mrs. J. R. Frazer, Mrs. Raymond
G. Reed. Mrs. c. 0. Houghton
Mrs Clarence A. Short, Mrs
Daniel Thompson, Mrs. Flrmar
THOMPSON, Mrs. John Pllllng
Mrs. Ernest Wright, Mrs. Harole
p Tiffany, Mrs. George +. Dut
ton. Mrs. Francis Cooch, Mrs. An
ma Mote. Mrs. E. Laurence Smith
Mrs. E. V. Vaughn, Miss Eleanor
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12

Pilling, Miss Cornelia Pilling
Miss Edith Spencer, Miss Eliza
beth Wright, Miss Edith Hof-
fecker, Miss Mary E. Rich, Miss
Anna Gallagher, Miss Edwina
Long, Miss Katherine Bowen,
Miss Margaret Bowen and Miss
Mary Hoffecker.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
Ice Cream Festival At
Head Of Christiana

Ladies of the Head of Christ
lana Church will hold an ice
cream festival at the church next
Thursday evening. Ice cream,
cake, and candy will be for sale.
A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
Lawn Fete For
Flint Hill Church

A lawn fete, bake, and parcel
post sale will be held at j. C..
Vansant's home, Strickersville,
Pa, on Saturday evening, July
18th, 1916, for the benefit of
Flint Hill NJ. E. Church. Every
body is invited to come.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
SOLDIERS HALT
AT NEWARK
New York Men Stop /
Wash Up

About seven hundred men, one
of four train sections, of the
New York I'd Brigade en- route to
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
A fine lineof Homemade
Candies, Delicatessenand
LIGHT Lunch Counter

- - =
Modern Rooms at Moder-
ate Rates. Hot Water
Heat, Electric Lights,
Bath Rooms, Ladies' Rest
Room, Gentlemen's Room.
Special Rates to Clubs,
Picnics and Lodges,
Automobile Lunches.
Everything New and up
to-date.
Pure Food, Cleanliness,
Quick Service and reason
able prices.
Breyer's Ice Cream.
Soda Water and Oysters
in Season.
We invite your patronage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
THE CURB MARKET.
Proat Taking Again Cheeks Adj
vance In stocks.

Securities IN the outside market continued
on their upward course III tho early trauiis
Yesterday, though advances we're .omewna'
modified. A ssssing tendency. which was ~,
tribu,ai 10 profit taking, developed in the late
trading and ~ a result the leadlhr lssu'@
reacted from q fraction to . points from INV
top prices of the day.
The reported booking of new orders from
the Russian Government by the suomarnn'
Boat Corporation, amounting to, s.1'"p""
Influenced buying of the stock when undeF
All exceptionally heavy turnover sold up 10
ia. u new hfgh Tor the current. moNcnleht
and a gain of 3k points from. the rlos,' ol
Thursday. Profit taking in the last hou,t
carried the issue back 10 soi.. where " closed
Cuba Cane Sugar again led the ilst III o..
tivity and attained another high level. sell
Ing AT 7its. with a recession OF IL roim- 10
ward the end OF the day; Midvale s,eei wa
IL eased off a point, bu, recovered part OF
its loss In the late dealings
Oher industrials that exhihitcd s'rengtn
we're Aetna Explosives, Tobacco Prodncf4
which sold at a new high for the movement
White Motor. which duplicated ITS high ioi
The year: Chevrolet Motor. Atlantic Gull and
Yves, Indies common and preferred. tarn"'
Steel. International Petroleum. General ~
nhslt. Poole Engineering Driggs.seabur aht
International Motors common
Coppers were fairly active. but ruled. yen
orally steady. viii a few strong spots. Int
Verde Extension. after q week or - 81
NEGLECT. again became prominent among M
metal shares. advanctn2 a. full point und"l
fract,onally. while Ccrio lie p,-co changed
hands all day NJ 3t',.
In the bone market Midva,c steel - wor
the feature under a very erratlC price move
ment The bonds sold IN TO "a's. the hiti
for the year. hut later reacted to 's's dui'l
! eating the low figure sincr their introduc
ten. The bonI- closed AT r>,. othor h"n'
we're active ana steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

Tho position Of tho stock of the West.
inghouso Electric and Manufacturing
Company has been considerably i'm
proved by the conversion of 81 bu.
$1,000, 600 Of the 500, 600, 900 ; per cen,
convertible bonds issued by the COMPANY
last May. Under the terms Of the IN.
d"nturc the bonds were convertible II The
rate of $1,000 par value stock for each
$1,000 bond to December 81. 1915. and
thereafter S"lo stocks per $1,000 bond
I mis- rapid conversion OF tho bonds 10
stock means that with the exception 0,
the $1,000, oco bonds s'ill g. bc con.
verted and the s2.72o.ooo col'a,, raj notes
due In October. 1911. all OF the funded
debt OF the company has been wiped gu,
Aside from the clearing away ~ tho
greater portion Of III" ntaior security
that came ahead Of tho stock th, and
conversion puts the company IN an ex.
cellent position to do new iilanrtrs
Whenever II may wish to place q new
iSyuc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

Mexican Pete conmon climbed 10 . new
nigh Oh the present upward movement,
yesterday, selling at l1t"~ in .in .c',v.
market. II closed at 1I3"t. "A gai- O, 3
POINTS for the day. ~Incid,utllly. u "A
iuinoied IN the financial district. modem
methods arr being brought INTO uliy 10
accompany this latest s~pe"tacultr drve
IN - stock which il accustomed to a..
r2tiv movements. Friends Of the com.
pany have been visiting it, properties in
Mexico and inspecting the ucw gusnsr
when wts recAutly bruugh. IN. r ey
hay" arranged for Il dinner at tu. Ho,el
Aston some night next wc'k md have
invited many of tho speculative elem,n'
OF the street to he present. The g.4,ura
of the evening Will bc moving pictures
-: tie new gusher pouring forth lis oil.
Will" IN" ears If tn, guest VII b>
pleasantly d~ssailrl with q discourse On
IN" outl"oh for ia. property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Prices Move Irregularly in
stock Markct-RcactiOn
Very Small.
TRADING rs LESS ACTIVE

There were no Indications yesterday
Of any significant change In the position
OF the stock market or In the tendency
OF quoted values. The upward move
ment Of the week. which ~slackened
visibly after Wednesday. was not Sue
cecded by any pronounced reversal. All
the developments were only such as
might have been expected toward the
week end in the sequel 20 such an ex-
p%ansion' Of teding at extensive rise In
prices. Total transactions showed a de-
crease OF rs per sent. or more from the
average volume Of the last few days
and reaction such as there was appeared
rather in this fact than in price
changes. The course Of prices was IT.
regular. but the principal changes at the
esd Of the day we're upward.
Professionalism more obviously char
arterized the dealings and there war
less obvious public support Tho pro-
~fcssional attitude was moro or less con-
Htcting. M~anipulative tactics on th'
''ttNN blAANt lN Ntit NV ''
the general range 81 trading effor'
seemed to be represented by operation:
10, the decline. Wall Street sentiment
was tinged by the theory and expecta
ton Of a material setback because OF th'
heavy realizing sales Of the week anC
reactionary notions influenced a goot
deal OF market action. Pressure wa
more evident In The intervals OF recedini
prices. hut stocks in the main Offered
firm underlying resistance. and takin,
the market "a "a whole reacttonar,
processes did not make marked prog
ress.
Aggressive strength vas displayed b!
"A miscellaneous assortment OF issues a II
was not by any means confined tn spe
cialties. The International Mercantile
Marine stocks and Mexican Petroleum
made conspicuous gains. and at II ,im'
or another attention was attracted u
BALDWIN Locomotive. Crucibie Steel
Bethlehem steel. American Zinc AM
similar descriptions. although advance
werc not in most cases maintained. TIL
different sugar stocks held their level q
rise we'll and standard issues In all dc
partments were fairly steady. while Their
was more active strength IN some OF tn
rails, notably Norfolk and Western an
Chesapeake and ONO.
Nothing III the news from ABROAD wa
calculated to alter the weeks mood q
speculative optimism. Indeed. so far a
regards the European war. Wall stree
IL inclined to look for increasing signs q
desperation on the part of the Contra
Powers, which will betckeu the GROWN
difficulties Of their b.iligerent position
Fragmentary reports Of the tax buds'
speech of the German Financial Seer.
tary contrast So strikingly with Las
years utterances in the Re'chstag a.
amount to proof of heavy cconomt
strain. Mexican ady1c.s were SO barre
as to he more or less negligible.
In the foreign exchange market Get
ma bills declined fract!onally from the
new low level. while sterling and franz
improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Nervous Longs Sell an Disquieting
Report From Brazil.

The coffee markc, was very. much die
,urbed yesterday nv press advicrs from
London. which stated tina, forty four German
vessels. iuterned IN Brazilian waters. had
been seized by the Brazilian Government
This rrpor, WAS not confirmed. hut II true
=, will mean a larger amount Of avAlahie
TONNAGE for the movement of coffee. Conae
~dueutly. lou.- here became nervous ana sold
freely. Al the outset prices ~rr" 10 -
poitt- lower and later showed further losses
rlo.ln. near TIE bottom at L. to points
me-, decline Total sales for the day we're
b, 'h bags.
offer IRON Brazil were DELAYED. hut. tho-'
received were steady to firm, With santos
4. quoted AT IN g. to 1910. London ,rti!'-,
uhiic RIO - were offered 4, :lhr London
,r,,t,- and .c. American credits. The local
.pot market was inactive, with huytrs az.
u,rsn,iy inclined to await DEVELOPMENTS. but
nrir,. renamed unchanged with kio -
uunted at 49, AMI Santos u ~ lW.c
rhe otn,lsl cables from Brazil "cr" nov
-.raly,d until iu the afternoon. ana ths
Tor a me- 'iusrd -"me un"aslne-- a, /, va.
Thought, To Indicate 4 closer CENSORSHIP, "hl'h
m,.ht mean the continuation 81 tht re
nnr,cd srizurr Of boat. PRICE, ~ both MO
And >au,o. we're unchanged and r." exchinsf
nu Inriou Wa lid. lower Prices iollo"
@.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Futures Close I@owrr-Hr""""
Eirm-ExpOrt inquiry.

The market for sugar iuturt- Sas .p'ei,T'
T., , considerable extent 10y techm"ai comm
non. Yesterday. At thu close values We're 70
u,iu,- s,t lower. when the market ,hesl
t,,ed hbou, crossing the &c. marx ionss
.howcd a disposition TO take proh'- on i'a,s
ia, tho hull movement had eliminated ''lu
nrIrkly ran the market INTO stop loss orn'rs
I,'drriyin. couiItiun- III the spot trade were
No., mn 1, was believed that a reaction
VA. only natural on such a sharp advance a.
h,. been experienced recently
TN ,he $40, market buyers showed some
hn.,,,tlon about makng further purchases
nutuc 10 the reaction IN futures. While sell
or. wsrc not Inclined TO make CONCESSIONS th'
,,ndcrtone was les. huuyant sales amount''
Il, /, 6.pi ba-- of Cuha- for March shlpm'n'
and loose bass for April shipment to ioca
minors nj I7sr cost and frcight. equal "
,a' for centrifugal ~ test duty paid
The refined market was hrm with evidence
of further export inglgiry Prices were hrni
with one retiner asking q" for me sranu
lated although Others remained unchanged a
GOO. Futures prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

Another war bride failed to realize
the hopes OF It's followers yesterday
when the directors of the D.stjllors 81.
Corporation did not declare a
dividend. When "A previous meeting va.
allowed to pass without some disburse.
m.nts OF the profits the company * re-.
ported to have made from It's war
orders. it was rumorcd that favorable
developments would take plac, ~ H.
n held yesterday. Wall street. which
Is not above being supcrstItious. fcl,
that In a meeting of the director, held
on st. Patrick's day the oiu.u- Nere
pa rticularly favorable and tina, The n.
rectors would, without doubt. drown the
shamrock"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
GOSSIP OF A STREET.
Foreign Liquidation

Most of the International railroad
stocks are said to he very easy To- buy
Foreign liquidation IN these issues Is
going on steadily. and this explains their
failure to keep pace with tn, rest ~ the
market. Brokers say that They o---
sionally experience difficulty In secur.
ing soine Of the more f%avorit. II Tho
Industrial stocks at the market BIZ,
that whenever Il bid Is put In Tor rail.
road stocks that have been placed
abroad there H. always plenty ~ N,
stock on hand to meet the demand. tn
disposing of the foreign held American
rails liz said to he well centralized. with
for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


Denver and salt Lake,:
iHl6. Changes.
Firs, week March s25.ooo Inc. f.na6
fran J!ly IT,. i.3s2,Ng6 Inc. eotil6
-. Louis Southwestern:
S,.,uL wp,k Mar. $50 n00 Inc, St1 n00
From Iuly i..... S.GS3,37s lur. saS,?7o
irwin cay
First week March Nl"l,l.t me NN,'aa
from Jan. l.,.,. l,sla,j00 Inc. iSe.>36
Western Maryland;
Second week Mar *sNsll me. s2o 80
From July l..,.. 7,t42,.@5 Inc, l~,55t,ls&
WHEELING And LAKE ERIE,
rho Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad
reports to the Interstate tonnlerc" Com
mission for February:
1915. Changes.
Total opcr. rev. SGs2 s33 Inc. s8t5. go I
Total opar. "Nps.. i2a,6Ns Inc, l25. t3l
Net opcr. rev. t253.ltt Inc. Sa2Ol1a
Oprr. incunl"...,. sl3,;sS Inc. el0.ai1
From July L;
Total opcr. rev. S,I1S.733 Inc. $3.50. 30.
Total op"r. cNpS,. J,Ji9,lsf Inc. he3, 49,
Net oper. rev. s2.29,blt Inc. 81. 3O6. 93s
opcr, income..... i,s%3,6s. Inc. i,S3S.3SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
%COTTONSEED OIL.

wre Census Bureau estimated IN" seed
crush for the entire scdsou at Alb. 900
IONS, against 5.7sLpOo "a year ago, i Il
estimated that 10 refined oil production
this year will not exceed 1000, 600 barrels,
against 4.ljO 900 last year. This shortage
g. lust about in line with the general tN-
pectations In the trade.
Yesterdays market was. strong There
were new high l'V"ls r"a'hrd,- ana on 'h'
ylve demand Is fair. helped by the action
Uf the lard market, buying of oil for re-
liners and strength Of crude. Soutrerncrs
We're not disposed To sell much crude oil
under the haSls ~ 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

Receipts Tor duties At Tho Custom
iluuS, yesterday WEI" s'AS.T>>i' nj
wI.ch Sl-@,"'N"9 Was for lurycAdud -"
withdrawn from bond and SiG+,S3o 30
for recent i~mpo'tatlons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

DIVIDENDS PNNABl1.
COMPANY amt Form. Amt
Chcschprouch Ntutta''4r'lE UItrt,rI, 80
rhc4"h,rough Manufacturing '''s.. a.
nu-ulr.uu STOOL FuunIr."- .>ttt ... TO-.
Norfolk and Western. ,,Ulrtrr %. ,on l'..,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
NEW CITY NOTES.

Int.
security. Rae Paw. Due. Md Ol o. Yield.
NNCty 8 NJ, sept. TIE l'' 'rl ~
Ny CitS . u-s sent. ~ 'p;-iG 49, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

isN WV
here 4 -" follows
- Giot anon II lndlI
yates a hid OF offer
to- 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

Assuming CAN iuf June T.. lei5
Assuming cali lur Ma, /. 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
MUNITIONS STOCKS.


.ts dividend 10 per cent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

Total ics to-ny, ga 800 shares. Sam day 1915, 26a9l0 january l.
o date, 373y6.545, same period 1915, 12439"230.
Where = &C" follows a quotation It indicates q bid or offer for 10 shares
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
dIImnle fS0lacn.

@cicrn 9lben6 iwrOc ocr 49-idb.
tiac 6. Is GoBle BON 9}r. 8, Gin
Sbroeoer StraBe, IN biililoiem gu.
itan0c an ocr ode bon Gomoen- mo
Grimu StroBe BON cinem 8oli5iiten
Der mcitlidcn station om 9oOen lie
aen0 aui0cfm0eu. GoDlc mar I IN
bcirpnfcncm 3uitono init ieinen
@intertopt beitig nli oos StraBcu.
piIaiicr 9eiaaen. Gr muroc in Scr
slmbulau5 oes meiilicbeu 0iitritts iE
oas llniOeriitdts-SoipitoI gebradt,
100 Die glcr5tc eiuen SddoeI6rlicb
conltotirieu glnBerOen ioa Der Der.
inlgliidte on afuieW 9(lfobolismuS
leiocu. Sein 3uitano lit fritiId.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
glaron 90n sducn Icicrt !9udlcit.

soibin8ton 2. 0c5cm6cr.-
Sclic fouO bier bic Srolilna bon
SRI. Catherine g'irneO, Ger Eodltcr
OcS Oeritor6cncn G6cpoorcs S6coOore
8eaS 9irnep, nit Baron g9ilbclm
bon Sdoeu, Dem SefretGr Der 0clt.
icben goti1oft itott.
9ico. 6. GrneIt Smit6, SceIIorgcr
Der Ct Sbomos @piSfopolfirbc,
DoIl5og bic Gcrcmonie i'm Souic ser
S6ucitcr Der 9rout SSrou Sorolo
&alfer Soniel bon Soin6olIet
Schuyler Der 9otidoft, funeirtc ais
D9cit @1on". Ser Eroulmg mobnten
unter 9lnoeren ser oeutiGe 9otidaf-
tcr Wroi 9ernitorif uebt @ottiu uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
gLntO GOaiTOn.

Sin 2iuto, oas bon Sobn g. alein
Dcm 9eliber Der 8al6roet. .@arage
@dc glori9.9lbc. mo glib6irton.Str.
9elcnft parOe, colioirte gcitern iriit
IN Der 9td5e Der g}ort6.glpe. mn
&oieoalc Str. nit eiucm Garicob
Ger bon 6reoerid 9eramon BON gir
1871 Gnior Str oclcntt luuroe
3uei Wldnner ltno spei 6rdnen iii6
reu in 9argmou's Melhiuc, pdbreni
Sflein mir einen Taiiogier bate
Aeine ocr @erioncn trre 9erlebun
Gen 0apon alcin unO Bergman ba
ben cine &orlooung por Gi6ter 8ren
oel in ser noropeitli6eu &cli5ei.Sto
tior er5alicn um oen llnfoa 81 er.
tl0rcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

noo, G6orlcs @iiftcnoorf Charles
Se5nc, George @ioii mo G6arIcs
&6onlpion
n& otbe &reu5 Stills sc.
iclli6aft~
Gle nGeutihc mo 0iterr. .uhgori.
ibe Got6e &relB.Siilisgeieliboft~
6dlt i6r monotli6cs 9rdn5den am
@}ithpoh, Oeu 10. G5cm6er in ser
Soac oeS @cnciuoe6auics scr 3ions.
0cmeinOc, mo bat oobci cincn @ei1-
nadts6o5or in 9lusHdt aenommeb
Inn @eloer fir pie glrbeiten OeS Ser.
Gins 81 ionneln. @obcn mcrOen
ndbltcn Wiittpod in Scr Sibun0 Ser
5raueu 6ei ben 9}d6or6eiten cntgc
gcngenommen. 6olqenoe 9eitr1qe
fiir bic Grie9sacfongencn in Ben @is.
0eiilOcu Si6irienS iiuo, lpic Sroii $.
bon Wlnltib gciteru mittbciltc, pie0er
eingcgaugcn: Srai g. Got6i1il0,
$500; 6rmn @eorge 9uhbeiiter, So;
6nuilic @ru6e, $500; 9lters-&ieae
ocS gSurnDereins &oruGrts $1,000;
qSdder @eiaHgOercin~ $500; pa.
der llntcritiibungs Gercin,~ $500;
5rou SuliuS Gold, $1O0; n@cioug.
oerciu NieloOic,~ $780, Sri. GlIp
g0eber, $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
..WlnLlfe.N .Niitrift Nlr- 1lh.N

81 ic:ncm iG6rli6cn 9fiterneiien
iinoet iitb 6eute 9ladmiitag Der
gO}oltfe 0iitrift glr. 1f5, 9. Il. 81
nit ieiuen ,5reimocu tmO 6omilien
in @ralIbner's @eiteao.Earf 5uiam.
men. IS s'iit cine portreiilide 9lus.
leie in Dor5iiglihcu 9laitern eetrofien
porOen mo miro MIR oos Bette pom
9eiten 6ui @aiten lmO @iitglicocrn
Oorgebotru. Sir an0crpcitigc 2eder.
biiien ais dll1 9iabrlng in fliiiiiger
5orm 1T reihlib Sorge aetragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
Stiirste ms gsoSIcr.

Ger so Sabre olte @li6acl SoS.
fulsfi bon 9tr. SIG, SiiO.9ono. Str,
iiel an SlBe Der 9ono.StraBc bel
Sadlcn'S Sdiiislooeplab in Den So
len. Gen pereintcn 9lnitrcnglmqcu
oes &ddtcrs Der oYenniDlpania.@i.
lenbabn" @cor9c Sinmons, lmO Oc5
StencrnonneS oeS S6lcppoanpicrs
o@bico9o" gcIoug cs, oci Nlanu 5l
retten. er ipiroe ooroui in Der ST.
lI1cl glmbulauj nad Ocn St. 60.
lepb'S Solpitol gc6ro6f 100 cr bis
auf gScitcrcs ucr6lci6en miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
Son rIeftrilder nmaerannt.

9iS tcr i2id6riqc 9lutbonb s.
g9i0s BON 9lr. 1905, gSeit.9altimore.
Sirabe, on Der 6ulton.gIoerme oiC
StroBe iiaBen molltr mIt0e CT bon
eincr ia 5itii6cr &iGiunG ialreu0cn
@lctirii1cn criaBt uro 81 NoOcu &c.
idlienocrs. Gr mlroe IN Oem porbci-
iabrcnocn gIlltonio6il Oes Srn. 3. @,
&nre poa 9lr. 626 @ilton.Str., in
oas 6rlnilin Squore Soipitol &C.
bradt. Ger anabe lit iihci 8u9erib
tct. om 0oBcn &0rper bat cr GerleB.
nn8en Ooponacirageit iciuie tieiC
Shnitiuunoen an &bpic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
(fUonocliit per6oftft.

sSo6n Cunning, alias oNiGp Slm.
Oou scr 3ipcitc1, Der il gir. 506,
&eit Scra9ton.Str wobnt, Ucriu6tc
gcltcrn gibcno, StraBcn6abn @o9l
9ons mS nnocre 6a6r5cuge mli5n.
baltcn. Sis or cincn Eoli5iiicn fom.
men fab, trgriii CT oic 6hlbt. llc6er
100 &ericncn nablnen an ocr Sogo
Sbcil bic lib bon Baltimore. imo
Siberm StroBe bis 3ur Sig6t mo
%rnttSsNBc critrcdte. 3ort muroc
Cunning bon Roli5iit 9lcfcrmou oin0.
lett gcnll6t. oSn Der miitlercn aSoli-
3ciNation go6 Scr Gcr6oitete an 9aB
CT fcin Grcoi8cr, ionOern cin Guon.
QCliit ici.