davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
Little Interu;eus
Sunshine In Juarez
Figures In Election
Spreads
Peanut
''r |

LL"HE poverty Of some Juarez
residents is certainly sad
= thing. and wonder that
the Mexican government does not do
something TO alleviate the condition
said r .. Burrows, OF Chicago. Sat
urday afternoon / was in Juarez, and,
being an American tourist. was i'm
mediately surrounded 10y several dirty
Mexican children. all Of whom asked
me for a nickel I only had one five
cent piece. so I gave it TO one Of them
He went off. and returned almost i'm
rnediatelv with several dozen of boys
and girls. from six to ten years Of age,
each Of whom wanted a nickel } Chen
went in and got number or pennies
ana threw them into the crowd. ana l
have never seen so much interest ex-
pressed on human faces
"EI Paso is not the only city where
freak election bets were made ana
paid said g n. Connolly. Of Fort
Worth Two days following the cleo
tio- several citizens OF Forth Worth
started to pay off their bets. some OF
which were the most ridiculous that
[ have ever heard Of One man had to
vol another in a wheel barrow for sew
eraI blocks while another had 10 roll
a peanut by a toothpick for several hum
bred feet The time honCred stunt Of
one man drawing another IN ouEsF-
such as was pulled in your city sat
urday afternoon. was also done
Texas street. as far out as Piedras,
is rapidly developing into q business
street said +. +. sherman 1t IS
films out right aloug- The entire
business district, in fact, Is attracting
the attention of investors and a great
number Of inquiries are coming IN. \
few months ago, bungalows and other
dwelling houses occupied the center o
the stage. This is no longer the case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
Roundabout Town
Big Work Being Done On Border By the ~,
VIM California Turned Against Mr. Hughes

L. :. senator. and his friends resented
this. Mr.. Hughes might have carried
California exce0t for this indiscretion,
and. with California, he would have
been president Very small things often
turn a mans cereer-
Overheard at the police station
Detective Capt Joe stowe: There
viii be no more kilograms from PERISH
ing TO Columbus OF Washington
from Pershing2 Why. what's the mat
ter Have those -- MeXicans
cleaned him up
Capt. stowe: No. ne cannot get in
communication with either Columbus or
Washington
Office force: Why not2"
Capt. Stowe: They are both dead"
"A Prophesy Fulfilled is the title Of
q new book II II wasn't so very soon
after the election we would say that IL
is somebody claiming TO have pre-
dicted Wilson's election
Our idea of a snap: Being able 10 hire
somebody TO build the furnace fire IN
the morning.
Jobs we do not want: Sitting the real
from the unreal in the reports that
come out Of Mexico
Things to forget: Predictions that
New York and Illinois would 90 for
Wilson
Things that never happen Winning
success without effort.
Force OF habit street car conductor
dividing his salary and putting IL into
separate pockets
The galley boy says II eirls hearts
are as unreal as their compilations, he
Is never going 10 mrarv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
Dreams

HOPE day write that will aOnih all the old
the
I'll I I %
me
Pm
Jordan; good of goal; grub
n acoTdin'
Convripbt bv George Matthew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
BY G. A. MARTIN.

For the benefit OF those who have not
heard il Cf there are any) II Is here
with repeated:
A crowd was discussing election re-
turns when the name of Mark Twain
happened TO be mentioned. An ignorant
sort Of a chap asked Who is Mark
Twain?"
dueried: Never heard Of Mark Twain?
You certainly have heard Of Tom
Sawyer'2'
Nope" said the fellow.
Never heard of -Huckleberrv Finn
Nope" was the answer again
We'll, sure. man, you've heard OF
'Pudd'n Head Wilson,
sure. I voted Tor him replied the
ignorant one.
California elected WilsOr one OF the
controlling factors was thu passage OF
the eight hour railroad law at the be-
hest of the president, and its effect up-
on the big union and railroad vote IN
that state Another, and probably big
ger factory, was the failure Of candi-
date Huges to recognize ex-GOv. John
son on his visit TO California The
men who had Hughes IN charge were
at outs with Johnson because the
latter had bolted the Republican
ticket four years ago. TO run for gov
candidate Hughes visited California he
placed himself under the chaperonag ?
OF these men and. although IN
the same hotel with Mr. Johnson on ar
least one occasion while in that state. he
failed to call on him or even to meet
him johnson is still popular in Cali
fornia, as evidenced by his election as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

III Paso has caught the pace" said
William T. AtweIl OF Dallas. she will
have 200.0 people in ten years. Ari-
iona, New Mexico. northern Mexico and
western Texas shall find their market
and shopping center here / have al
ways been fond OF Fl Paso and am
greatly pleased that she is coming into
her own
There IS no truth in the report that
1ave resigned my position as seere-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
With Pennies
Bet Payment

tarfy OF state Of chihuahua" said Jose
A Enriquez, who is registered at the
Grand hotel 7 am here on a leave OF
absence Of 10 days, 10 have a nasal
malady treated I am planning to 90
To Mexico City, and no doubt nv leave
viii be extended 10 permit me 10 do so
Conditions in Chihuahua are improv-
ing ] am told Villa is retreatfnE
southwark toward Durango. The line
between TOrreOn and Juarez has been
restored
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

Farmer daughter-Oh- George. the har-
vest hsads threaten TO quit and papa Is
away.
Young foreman-Fes I know wired him
this morning fsr instruction.
Farmers daughter-N hat did he answer .
Young forrman-Ho said Hold hands I'll
I come
Farmers dauEhter-Wel-. H. means an
awful lot u spooning. but I guess We can
do II. can't we
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

little adobe house, squatting in the river bottom
den spot. On the north bank, above it. railroad
tracks and beyond that tin cans, trash and squahd
huts To the south is, first, stream Of water
winding through the sand, and beyond that, Juarez
Some and woman have chosen place where no
one else cared to be and have made it a home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

In cOugratulating president Wilson for "having
ceived nearly a million votes than any other
candidate for president of the United States the prei
dents faithful Friday secretary Tumulty, should
member that the population of the United States has
increased, according available statistics 100000
N the past IS years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
HOGWALLOW LOCALS
By GEORGE BINGHAM

Slim Pickens at
tended a moving
picture exhibition
at TickTille Satur-
day night. He sat
up close and tried
to get into the
picture but it was
running too fast
: =
Raj Barlow has
noticed that many
a girl first turns
up her nose at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

The man whose wife will rise first on cold winter
mornings and kindle the fire has good fortune
than the ordinary mortal deserves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

fellow she finally marries.
Washington Hooks, ch mpion
gourd-raiser of this section, has rails
ed this season one Of the longest
gourd vines on record. It is entirely
100 long for publication.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
WHY MEN LEAVE HOME

NY husband has no faults; he doesn't
gamble and he doesn't drink
Doesn't he smoke either
Well. after good dinner. he may liEf-
cigar but that's Only about once IN six
weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

Judging by the many inquiries received by the police
and the pOsofce, FL Paso is the port of missing men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

Spea king OF keeping away from the
coils scratching tickets and so on
there vas one man in the Country club
precinct so zrouchy about somebody or
something that he scratched everybody
md everything on the entire ticket eX-
cept the name OF Louis L Robinson. one
81 the local Republican candidates.
x
The election revived the old Mark
twain story and II is again being told.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

Poland is again to be buffer state" A buffer
state is which gets slammed on both sides.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

Hawaiian songs sound like old church hymns doc
tOred to suit semi savage taste
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

JEFF Mapes died at tn pOorhouse rday.
He wuz raised Oh a farm but never prac-
ticed. Marriages are made in heaven,
an lot O. them are an awful long ways
from tn factory.
Copyright Nat;cnzI EevspeDsr Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
LIE FRTGAL RYSTANnFR

T feel like gambling said the ci.ss
listed party JACK. suppose you and Boz
shake the dice to see who buys the cigars. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

EPoRTS Of the Y. NJ c. A work
on the border at FL Paso show
N that the soldiers are availing
themselves literally OF the use Of the
W huts in the different camps The
report for October shows that the 19
br-ildings accommodated 634.s70 visits
and that 44s,212 letters were written.
The number Of pieces of literature dis
fributed during the month were 1884
A total of ZS15 Testaments were distri-
buted during the month 10 the soldiers.
The report, rejecting the strictly re-
licious side of the life in camp, shows
the following for the month:
Number requesting prayer .--....-lz4S
Decisions for Christian life ...-.---2a5O
Reaffirmations lS1
Forward step decisions ------------3 1865
The supplies used to October 81. since
the opening OF the 'huts" here were;
LetterheaoS 90 os'SOy
Envelopes l.9SO'uVV
Bl0tters -.-..---.-.----- --4oo eIOes
Pen points - EAooe
Pen holders -..---.--...-.-..- 70 gross
Pencils ------.....- ..--.-.-s 80 X ZEE
Testaments and gospels .----..--- S707
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

tNX TARREN' am I IN fault Or
A what is the matter with
w Nh. Rrnr-nsan Helen asked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

cofyr5gEf b Geor0e lfafiEru- zSe-ns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

1HE poverty Of some Juarez
residents is certainly a sad
thing. and wonder that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
METZ gITEMS.

Barney Workman is confined to his
bed with grip. .. .;..
Miss CreoIa Morehead is4seriously
i'll at this writing. II.
Louie Browns house with all its
contents was destroyed by fire at nine
o'clock Friday night. They, were not at
home and before the neighbors could
get to it 1t was too far gone to save
anything. The fire was of unknown
origin. No insurance was carried.
Elmer HawlSinberry. who has been
very sick, is able to be out again.
Simon Moore and Albert Rowand
were business visitors in Fairmont
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L! Campbell were
business visitors in Warrington
Thursday last.
Jacob Metz, a highly respectable
citizen, died Feb. 16, of diseases Incl.
dent to old age. He was so years old
and leaves his wife, thirteen children,
81 grandchildren, eight great-grand.
children. His funeral was preached
by the Rev. MIR. Jennings at the Bap'
fist church at Glover Gap. 1nterment
was made in the Glover cemetery, Un.
dertaker Will Sellers In charge.
Farley Sturms and Mabel Moore at.
tended the funeral OF N. ]. Garrison
at Wadestown Sunday last.
W. A. Evans OF Board Tree was Wis
L 2. T..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

take a canvass OF sentiment in the
House on the McLemore resolution
Chairman Flood later conferred by tel.
ephone with the President, and assur.
ed him that there had been no decision
to report the resolution, and that he
did not think it would be reported.
Activity late today Of house mem
bers urging the McLemore resolution
advising Americans to remain on arm
ed foreign merchantmen caused Demo
cratic leaders much concern.
A Missouri delegation blew the
smouldering discussion into flames by
calling on Senator Stone and insisting
that Americans should be warned to
remain of the ships.
Il told the Senator that I was for
adopting such a resolution immediate
ly. Representative Decker declared
later. II fear we are on the brink OF
war and we should avoid it II possible.
No Democrat is more willing to hold
up the hands OF the President than
am, but I think this Is step that
should be taken without regard to his
views" 81. ,.-a
Representative Igoe was another who
told Senator Stone and the sentiment
for reporting the resolution was
strong. .s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

day morning, where they will purchase
millinery for the Burt Bonnet Shop.
Miss Goodwin. OF Clarksburg. is in
this city as the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
G. c. Coffman.
The ladies of the Baptist church
served a fifteen cent lunch in the base
ment OF the church at noon today.
"a. M. Burt. manager Of Burt's thea
tre has announced that in the future
the afternoon show will start at 1.3O
instead Of 2.30 O'Clock.
D. A. Holmes, OF Kittaning, Pa, Is
here for visit with relatives.
Mrs. TedriclI and son, Robert, OF
Pleasant street. have returned from
Grafton, whore they were visiting with
friends.
John Paul has returned from Wheel
ing, where he had been for several
weeks for treatment in Wheeling
hospital. a.@
F. Leslie Koen. of Buffalo street. has
returned from visit to Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
MlAlHENINGTON NEWS

the Clayton addition, have gone to
Clarksburg. where they will visit with
friends.
Mrs. S. R. Crocker is entertaining
her grandmother and aunt. Of Cam
bridge. O., at her home on Dancer
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch cowan went to
Wheeling wednesday. Mrs. Cowan
will enter hospital where it will be
necessary that si undergo another
operation. Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan were
accompanied by Rev. a. n, Park, Jr.,
OF the Presbyterian church.
Miss Laura Burt and Mrs. w. I.
Mitchell went to Pittsburgh Wednes'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
SCI 'Dr:IIIis.aprpointment.

Neither signor Bartolotta. the 1tal-
ian tenor sololst, nor Robert Dolejsi,
the orchestra leader, were present as
fIdyertisedE lat the musical Offering at
Inc fiiEha school auditorium Tuesday
ntEht3 SignorS iBartoIotta was report
edR ili, but no excuse was offered for
blame can Sbe attached to the local
tie 6onappearance OF Dolejsi. No
commit but the Lyceum bureau
Should give q sal isfactory explanation.
ME largest crowd OF the season was
Idfsappo inted.s The program was render
sd by the orchestra with Mrs. King
"a fioioiBts and was well received.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
lRuryls SHOE.

MES. ID. Lauderbaugh and Miss Anna
corran, of this city, have purchased
the Burt Bonnet Shop from Miss
Eaura Burt. They will conduct this
millinery business from The same To-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
- VIZ N I
- RoX Supper.

Asboxs supper was held at the Nor
ran high school Thursday evening,
FebruarYa17 z. The affair was well pat
foiized. The early part Of the evening
was spent in a social way. Later very
tempting boxes (which. were prepared
by the girls. Swere sold. A guest cake
was d principal feature. Much fun
was had sinEtryt to guess what was
in &C. "a gond lyEsum OF money was real
sSed Wifi hfWtll& be spent by the library.
personals.
Mr:and Mrs. p. F; Hollobaugh, Of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
lsrIedlrnIano einit nnS iett.


Inter oieien Giiel brinat Die eben
crid,ienenc glpril.glumIner Der Galt'
id,en Solsfrau. W2iImoutee @S., ei'
rcn intereiiantcn glrtifcl ans Der lSe'
ser ser bcliebten 5driitlicllerm
wsartbo EoepIib iibcr ole Gage IN
iucIde ser ihredlihc g8eItfrieg auh
ooS flaiIiIdjc GIriehenlalo acbrad)t
bat IN Der ibr cigcncn Iclieluoen
Meiic IdiIocrt Oic @eriaiieriu Die
ShidioIc oes 2onoes bis 3m Beiiti.
Qcn Gage urO meiB oas grnltc nit
9eitrcibunQcn Scr Sd0nbeiteu bon
C5riehenlan0 aui oaS rci5uollltc 81
ucrciniaen 9eionocrS aniprcheno
lit sic Sdiloerlug Der 0iierIrier
lueIdeS Seit BORT inter oroBcm @e
pranQe onf eigcnartigc @eiie 6eaon.
Qcn mir0. Cos Seit 3eihnet lih
ii6er6aupt ourcb idone gIntldnae an
oas Giierieit aus, sic IN elmer rehi
iniereiiolieu StiBjc; Sine Otter
iubrt~ bon @iI6elm bon Shluabeu
gom bciouoers 5iun 9hts0rud fom
men. gln Gr8d6lnnaen enibalt Die
9liunmcr uGoS Gou5ert", non Sco.
ipia Seid)mom ullm 5pan5ia
5hriitc". BON 9olIiic Shul3e 9rild
mo cine peiierc 6ortietumg ocS nit
10 oroBer Spanning auiaeuommc
ncu 9lonjauS: nNSntta 6oItncrS
@liiiion" bon Seowia Gourt6S @lob.
ler
Ginen mniaiienocu 9eridlt Der
SirieaSloge bringt reid ilhitrirt oic
Ghronf Ger 3eit. glae @6oieu ocs
@etfrieaes meroen in lmiaiienoiier
@eiic eroricrt 10 ooB man eipcn
OurhnlS tlnren lIcberblid iiber Die
SndJloae erbdIt
. Gin bcrrlidlcs oltcs @olfsIeo:
oNorrc meinc Sccle~ imo aQerei
5nr llnterboluiug iiir Sic Ciier5eit
mer0cn ulel oopI beltragen oos SET
idl6ner ~ aeltolten Sir ole aleiucn
III iel6ireoeno mid IN mISgc6ioer
Peiie nit Ceiterlihem aeiorat
Scr Observation-Disclosures S6eil emit.
01A IN oieier 9ainmer clue 8iiac
bon oQcrbono GOrIogcn lmo @ors
idldaeu iiir oie 6riihlingS- uno
Citer3eit "a iino cine groBc 9luS.
iuabl ih0ner alcioermoocu 5ierlide
6ouoorbeiteii ucridieocnitcr 9lrt
leihi ouSgiiibrenoe @dIeIgarniinreu
fir Commentaries prafiiide Hoi6,
idI6oe ouh 9Ibbilolngen erloltteri.
'lm Aeidncioen ser Cbilbdlunc gIlI
IeliimacR 5nr SelbIlberitelhnna einer
aul0tiiie loeldIc 10 Diel oa3li beiirdai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
.lrnntlL An 9nurr 81 Llrarr

81 V 9Ifln gcpinnt oaS Aeuuen
oes Soges Tic Sleocr iuareu SOL
aen0e
Acnicn 4ha 6urona uSiis
cilc ss 49lcu @uNv, uNruccs-
2 Jlemcn 2 DleiIcu .6rlioIec"
DS'onormniuBr pGu0on"
3 9lcuacL 5l4 6urIoua n&er
mont 4aiiawortB" Rcolano~
Rclmcl n 9lciIe o9I V.
2Iiln Sir 0oaarr DSop II Q'or
nin0
q aclucii I Nleilc 10 9oroS
Soa 0Ioire" 4Naoweiicr1 IA.
nerlanc"
q 9lenueu VI @leilc u1r gIel
iou SAITH Gora ~gioueind
Rcmet i/i6 Neile pSu,
tber 5000 Goinicl~ .5corpii1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
Srarf 9ond srnarpt.

Ser @oupernerr ernaniie NnLTrari
y ioud jni 8orVper oerStoais
SauoiraBen Sorinliiiou Sie
anOren .Qinaicoet uefoea ipaiet
cruonnt Grncnntng Der @oli.
set H. Staotridlter io0 nor5cn er.
iolaeu
Ter @oupernelu aa6 8eiicrn be.
fnnnL onB cr Nrn. 5ranf s.. 3outt
bon Baltimore Gonniu 3tm Norii.
Ser Der 9onoiiroBcu Gonmiiiiou
ernannt bot Sr 3oud iit ser 9od
iolacr oeS Nrn 9 6. @e0er ser Dor
eiuisen @ohen reignirte, oon ben
Siwngen ser Gonlniiiion bis 3iir
@rnenniiug zines neilen &oriiberS
beipobnie.
ST. 3oiid mar ieit bier Sabrcn ser
IiclUerireteuoe @oriBer Oieier Som.
million nmo Elm 0ltter SreunO 0eS
Srn. @clIcr, lucIhen er III ieincr@oni.
pa0ne and inicriiiibte. Trob oieier
lbatiaAe uuroe or 3oud bon ber
porragcn0ei 1eniotraieu pie Can
areBmmn EaI6ott imo Soiep6 q
0ater ais glahiolacr ocs Srn @el.
Ter, ais and bon oieienl ielbii enl-
pfoblen Sn ieiuer Gi0enihaft ais
iteIlpertretenocr @oriibpr Bat 0r.
3oud oen Ginfauf rno 9lus5ablung
Der @ebdlter ecleitet. Sn Der 2ano-
iiraBen Gommiiiion mar er ais ein
tiidtiger 9eanter betannt lino puB.
lc gennu. luelhe 9lrbeiten notblpenoig
ausaeiiihrt peroen muBtcn Sn 9Ins
betrobt oieier 1botiahc iuluoe &r.
3oud oen Srf. q. Clinton I'LL BON
9laeaanD GointD oorgejogen Sc lit
anideineuo iiher. oaB SIR, llbl Bm
W|italieoe Ser Gommiiiion cruanut
miro. oa oieier oroBe Grfabruns i'm
ganoiiraBcnbau bot lie Grueus
uilna ser beiocn anoeren Ylitalie.
DER Der Gomniiiiou miro ieoeniolls
uiht Dor oem I Suni erioIaen
Turdl oie Grnennitng sum 0orii.
ter biiBt Sr. 3oud $500 an ielnem
@cbalt eiu. oo oos @c6oIt oeS gorii.
bers S25O0 iuo onS oeS feGoerirc.
tcuocu &oriibers 5000 betrdqt
Ne]iialiH GER Crueunlua oeS brit
TEN Dlitalieoes Der Gonmiiiiou oaS
Gin Nepn6litaner ieiu miB uerlau.
tptc nod uid)iS, ood lunroc in oieicr
NerbinouHg Sobn q N'ioo aus
G6arles Goint1 crua6nt 2Iaeni
9lniheiup nod miro abcr 0r penrp
q. S6rIeD. ocr iebigc Gbei s,n0es
nieitr oer Gonniiiiiou Int 9mte uer.
bleibcn oa cr Elm 1nBcrit ia6iaer
@eontcr iif Ter eouDerncnr 5oi
Sen @mid 0ru S1arlcu SIT bcbal
ten
,sn ieineni bieii9eu g'iircan muroe
monperneur Sarrinatou geitprr BON
ucridjicoencu @erioneli beiiidt wcl
DE sic 9lbiid't boben riuen 4oiicn iu
erbnihen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

An ,. .Oloi miro Die Gouoention
BON 300 DlitoIieoeru Der Meiropoll.
tan QcbcnsucriimculiQ0 SelcIidlolt
iul 9clpeocrc NoicI ab0cbaItcn 9i
oeat uodi0laelioeu Tincr ucbmen
(S6lic uro Die Q}erirgier onS 1eIo.
mare. Der Siaot Baltimore uno oea
2t1oies ileiI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

Glc qI0loitiug Der GnorD lSroDe.
glcsuille uio 9imlicosStraBcn
pabhNiHie bon 0cr @ouaro 1iraBc
giah Scr Giuom SiraBc irat 0eitcrl
Moragu iu Sgrait. 3oblrcihc '9e
lddiis1alder oH 0cr Quiam 4iraBe
Aaiten aus oiciem glnIaiie gqiIaa0t
lNn SAil0ar nut sluiiMrliteu mic
Aeiirrcr StraBcn9abtoicllil l 4.
~ 0lleNcbanai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
VOIitif IN gnuOra.sruat 81 urrhcicu-

idGftiaten Solisiran ooS 8oden 81
erleiAtcrr imo nod uieleS anoere
mebr an olerlei proftiideu &pridld.
gcn fiir Sans mo @orten @elcgen.
belt 5iim Ginbolcn bon &otb aus ociu
2eicrtrciic ino ourd Die Neoaftion
bietel ailBerocni nod IN 5uuorfom.
menoiicr @eiie ole HubriIrW SonS
mo Scro, Grbetene 9lat6ihldgc mo
Der iiets 3lI 9Intiuorteu bereiie 9mei.
faiteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
Wdt6. @eorae 6. Wellinafon

Gr9unbcss Scnator. @r'9orlibcr bes Siaats
0cnitnlsGomitce uno lubrcnber NnrQci
oe5 lueillinen WlarDano
nSU bepiiultiQe Sr. 6rance liir oen
Aunoce Senni. oa icb claude, onb er bcr
loolidDe Gnnoioni uio Der cine NnHn NJ.
0er einen iicareden Aampi inbren innn
Sc miro mir arobeS Ser0nlgen bereiien.
nuc5 az tbun. I'M feline 0onoioanil dn
f0rbern" Baltimore 2mericnn 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
Dir. lSispb 1rtpiit
5ro,tee
it der Gondidot, der i'm No-
OemBer gewinnen konn.
c e. Oag aansc rtpuDifandc @Ohlm ani @ Ocreinn fann

Der NtlmdtsQndbl nnicritnpcn uei idl
CLAUDE. baB cr oer 0aiide 0nuoioai nr
oic rcpublllanldc 4arici iit glle
ib i'm leVten 6riiDinbr GanoibQi fir sic
Nomination iiir Wauor mar. unierihlpie
Der lriibere 3oucnncbmcr. ySiuam g.
clone. un0 eilDe lelner Srennoe ncinen
@eaner IN Der 'BrlHdr lsuhl, Nobu Sblup
sill Ties bat icti leincn NHilnB mebr
ani mlU. ~ Ibe sun q Dlde5 1916
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
glhi6. .. 6. gYeQer

Ser WnnH, Der Die arbhie Simmcn3ab er.
Dleli. ole ie elnem Nepublilaner in .Ola'
rDnno neneben nutoen.
a6r (Er Srnnce) No cin Wann bon
Ncrllunb, Giuiinb peiltlecH NrrnuaenlHai
ten Jdbaieien anqcHebmen gIeubetcH
crarillcn. 0S NJ Elm Nerannoen. eil
Horrebi uno cine Rurielpiidt fir mid,
ibm ncine ber3ibe llnicriihtuna 81 ner
heM lhe &nn. 28. Nebrnnr 1910
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

sNrIoH"
Sdlaf@onSsri HlO BALL.
,Oilth0oaG ben 26 April.
gc0mauA Smile
(glpri29 go
IiIr Nln0eradrlen

Cine Ncrioualung oer ,5roucls
G0lha mro IN Der nadIicn @odlc
rmiiuoen m0 oiiriie gleidl1eliis
oio ainocfaariQn 9cpcalRa unter
iineca 9iei einer GcrluniuIIluIN
0ea Nadinorcr ainoeraarien Gllos
lnur0c crit llr5lid belannt eeacbell,
sac iid . Srancu &hips Dinicr bic
SonuA .ylebr Anocraoricil8 aes
Ilani ldlIen.