davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
TUESDAY, AUGUST %, 1916.

unioueness OF pastors privilege !"
that he may plant his personality ~
the tenderest affections and memo
ries OF his people They become 70
him real friends. beloved beyond AL
professional considerations lie mus
a place OF leadership In the srea,e''
society In the universe. the bro'he'
hood OF Christians.
So we have this touching picture
OF the strong man OF Ephesus weep
ing when they come 10 part from
Paul. They honored him az Goo .
messenger: they loved him for MN
self. The beautiful words OF the les.
son paint the picture with a SKIN
that cannot be added 10, ana tha'
needs no supplement:
Having spoken thus. Paul knei,
down and prayed with them all ana
with loud lamentation they All
threw their arms about his neck ana
kissed him lovingly. grieved above
all things at his having told them
that after that day they were no
longer 10 see his face. And they
went with him 10 the ship"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
ALGEBR AICAL
PAY METHODS
TO BE STUDIED

Algebraical methods az determin
Ing workmeE's pay--a system Ina is
declared TO 90 entirely new O. TIE
Industrial world. end the greatest
single advance toward solving the
wage problem as II presents Itself In
the manufacturing industries where
ekilied labor Is employed will 90
studied and discussed by the Txc~u
tives' club o. the Detroit Board %
Commerce az the meetings which
will be held this winter
The algcbraical method T.. M m.
vention of George u. Babcock. fac.
tory manager Of the Franklin Nuto-
mobile Manufacturing Co, OF syra.
cnse. New York, formerly professor
In mathematics at Syracuse unlver.
atty.
II tho method proves satisfactory
the Executives club Will advoca'
its use in Detroit foctoriet ana d
will be inclnded In the system oi
standards Of factory management
now being formulated By the EKeou
tivcs' club.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
MEETING CALLED
TO DISCUSS REAL
PREPAREDNESS"

Thursday evening, a S o'clock, "a
meeting will b. held IN ,h- Beard ~
Commerce for the discussion %, sha
question Of real prepare1aess i
xtll be under The a-scteas 90 The
National Committee for Real Pc
Daredaess. and the speakers v..i IN.
clude Mrs Mary Fels. O.. Pl.Ia.el
phls. well known In America ans
Europe as the disciple os lie single
TAX. Mrs Feis vii speak on Eco
homie Justice and real prepared
ness Benjamin Marsh seer .a-g
OF The committee, and Scott Near
Ing Wiz also speak and yar.o4
peace advocates of Detroit have
been invited 20 lead 10 the discus
sion
According 70 Mr Marsh. 'h,s corn.
mi,,se 1as formed 20 organize tE@
forces. OF this country who stand
Tor the preparedness necessary te-
continuous peace There arc t-t
members representing ~ state. and
IS cities. The Detroit meeting .s
one q series which vii. include
90 c.tiz- extending from NeR York
% s. Louis
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Foreign Inquiries For Copper.

Foreign munitions manufacturers
have raised their Inquiries TO 4oO,-
600 600 pounds OF copper. 10 be de
livered over the greater part OF
1917. The original inquiry was for
$50 900 900 pounds. II Is understood
that the bid price was 25 cents per
pound. but that this did not come
up to the requirements OF the large
producers and sellers here who
would be the factors In such trans
action. Contracts are expected TO
De closed very soon.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
FAIR TO HAVE
4 PERMANENT
ART BUILDING

The directors O. the State FAR
association have made a. appro-
priauon for q permanent building TO
De used for art exhibitions, and Il
gll be ready for occupancy AZ The
opening Of the fair this year I. Is
designed by Architect WIAan 3
Stratlon, and Is substantial FIRE
proc, structure so feet eng win
sky lights aHerllng the proper
Lighting facilities
Here toGore rEe arr exhibit has
been in the building which housed
other exhibitions not strictly in az
cord with the ideas 81 The Arts and
Crafts Scarab cig5. and Women
Painters club. which organizations
have taken The most active part in
the success ot this Ta-t Of The fair
in the past II is hoped thar all the
artists OF the city uiIl De- interested
IN the endeayar now that q suitable
place has been proyidec and WI.
send EXHIBITS. The appropriation
gas br0Ggh- about largely through
the efforts a. g ~ Dickinson man
sger OF the fair. and The Society OF
Arts and Crafts
General Manager Dickinson an
nounces that horse polo viii be an
innovation ar tLe 1915 exposition
The Detroit team Sc in excellent
condition for strenuous contests
and a--a1eere are being made
10 bring teams trom other cities 70
he Nltaig.~ RI -Crli-s u is an
nounced that Dayton ard Ea@a.e
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Kingdom. will any longer see my
face. Therefore | protest To you to
day. that | am not responsible for
the ruin OF any one OF you. For |
have not shrunk from declaring to
you Gods whole truth.
Take heed To yourselves and TO
all the flock among which the Holy
Spirit has placed you 20 take the
oversight for Him and act as shep
herds To the Church OF God. which
lie has bought with His own blood.
know that. when I am gone. cruel
wolves will come among you aud
viii not spare the flock. and that
from among you own selves men
will rise up who will seek with per
verse talk To draw away the dis.
ciples after them. Therefore be on
the alert and remember that. night
and day. for three years. never
ceased admonishing every one with
tears.
And now | commend you 20 God
and to the word OF Ills grace. lie
is able 10 build YOU up and 10 give
you your Inheritance among His
people. No ones silver or gold or
clothing have I coveted. You your
selves know that these hands OF
mine have provided for my own ne.
cessities and for the people with me.
In all things have set you an ex-
ample. showing you that. by working
as do. you ought 10 help the weak,
and 20 bear In mind the words OF the
Lord Jesus. how He Himself said,
1T is more blessed TO give than
TO receive
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
MIDWEST
is SIMPLY
AMERICAN
Correspondent Finds
Answer To Riddle
Of Allies
NOT PRO-BRITISH
OR PRO-GERMAN
Attitude of Central
States Puzzles
Foreigners
nv WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.


(sta0 Correspondent United Press
MERCEDES, Tex. Aug. 22-Thf
middle west. There's a name tha'
sticks in the craw Of British states
men.
All the rest or America the Brit
ishers can analyze when they al
tempt to measure the pro or anti
ally leanings OF Americans The
middle west stumps them. II ISM
anti.aliy, but 1t isn't anti-German.
they say.
What is II, then? have had this
question asked me by such leading
Englishmen as Sir William Tirreii
and st. Leo strachey. editor Of The
Spectator. And Americans in Eu-
rope for two years during the var
couldn't answer the question Here
in Mercedes. in the heart Of the mil
fr!ct. where middle west
regiments OF militia abound, you
<hortly discover why the middle
west hasn't taken sides in the Euro
pean war.
$50 you were In the war In Eu-
roper" a fieshy officer asks You.
You'll find his type throughout the
German army: also his broken Eng
lish. what side were you on?
Both sides" you say. and be
smiles. His name Is r. r. Resche.
and as brigade commander Of the
three Minnesota regiments he has
some $500 American soldiers under
him.
Look at his face and see IL he
doesn't look like an Englishman,
says Col. III. v. Eva, OF the Second
Minnesota regiment. into whose tent
Resche has just come. II was born
in England and I know an English
face when ! see one" continues the
colonel. Resche laughs heartily.
Come on. come on" he says in
his broken English 20 the colonel
who Is his inferior. didn't you
promise me you'd ride to town with
mel" SO the man who was born
in England and the man who was
born In Germany, both soldiers In
Uncle Sans army. ride away to-
gether In an automobile. laughing.
A British statesman pulling over
the middle west, would have broken
his thinking machine at the verg
sight.
When Private C. II. Stingler. OF
Lexington, Neb, was drowned a
lew days ago. Col. George A. Ebsrly.
OF the Fourth Nebraska. found a
diver from the British army in his
regiment who volunteered to seek
me body.
Kuan Zoo Lee, OF Korea and kear-
Dey, Neb.. is n member OF Company
J.. Fourth Nebraska Omaha. and
Hastings companies have several
Greeks on their rosters. Such men
are likely to add TO the neutrality
Of the middle west
In the Fourth Nebraska also IS
Winfield Haldt. who was on the Ca
RIB. sunk by a mine in the North
sea. when he and the crew. with the
exception Of three killed BY The ex.
piosions. were picked UP BY ne
Germans and later released. lie
neutral type.
The First North Dako,as includ
large numbers OF Scandinavian art
Col. J. II Frayne is said 10 be ate
10 give orders in the Scandlt,a,.s., ,
Tongue when necessary.
Two hundred and eighty Quatri
cavalrymen from Iowa add furthe
mixture TO the mixed hue OF tt'
middle west.
An English statesman I'm Tcxa.
would shortly end an answer 20 h /.
question as 10 why the middle We
Ia neutral.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

and perhaps Cleveland wl cs
represented.
Il Is planned 20 have one contest
daily. and the petrcitsrs are busy
getting their ponies in The best POS
sible condition.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Three young women are stadyire
at the Colorado School Of Mines %
Prepare themselves for prospecting
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
In the Religious World
WHEN STRONG MEN wEPT

the other brethren. He was eager
60 hear the news OF the triumphs OF
the cross In other fields lie wanted
10 meet the new disciples from re
gions beyond His beloved Antioch
brethren would be there. Besides,
he. too. had story 10 tell OF vic
tory through the Name,
Even SO the exiles in Babylon
louged for Jerusalem Thus dwell
ers in distant lands yearn for home,
A few days ago a venerable world
leader in sunday school work unbur'
dened 20 me his deep desire TO al.
tend the Worlds sunday school con
vention in Toxic. after the war. Thus
II Is that bedridden saints long for
the house OF the Lord Even like his
people OF old. Paul was eager for
the reunion OF the great feast.
The godlier persons are. the more
deeply they feet the need OF the re-
treshment OF the services OF the
sanctuary, II Is the saints who are
church.hungry Paul had been a
perennial spring OF CHRISTIAN in.
struction and inspiration 20 the
churches OF the West, vet here we
md him fairly oosessed with yearn'
ing for the Church AT Jerusalem and
the Passover reunion.
Pointing TO the Record.
Real success Is record OF good
work we'll done, Paul taking leave
OF his churches, especially OF the
Ephesian elders who had come
down 10 Miletus 10 see him. was
able 20 point 20 his record. He had
been true 10 his call. never a shirk
err or seltseeksr. or money-lover, or
ear.tickler or coward This farewell
address is one OF the beautiful bits
OF immortal Christian literature
and. as Il is the heart OF the assign
! ed lesson. ! quote Il In full
You Elders well know. from the
hrst day OF my setting foo, in the
/ province OF Asia, the kind OF life
, lived among you the whole time
serving the Lord in all humility. ant
With tears. and amid trials which
came upon me through the plotting
( ~ he JeWs-and that nevei
shrank from declaring 20 you am
( thing that was profitable. or from
teaching you in public ard In YOU
/ homes. ard urging upon both Jew,
and Greeks the necessity or turninl
/ 20 Cod and OF believing in Jesus on,
I Lord
"Aad now. inpelied by serse :
duty, am on my vev 10 Jerusalem
rot knowing what will happen 20 m,
here. except that the Holy Spirit
| AZ town after town tssti'Ies 10 n,
I thar imprisonment and suffering ar.
awaiting me. But even the sacrifice
OF my life I count as nothing. {
ONLY ! may perfect my earthl,
course. and be faithful 20 the dut'
which the Lord Jesus has en'rusta .,
10 mo OF proclalminE, as % suprem,
importance. the good news OF God
grace
And now. know thai none O
+ Tou among whom have zone IN ?~,
+ out proclainirg The coming % -,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
The Tender Farewell.

A good worker knits himself 10
the hearts OF his fellows The
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

pFfntinE--tkr plain nest kin6--th ~
~ righf-Tfmrs job D~pf--Najn 40
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
A chureh.hungry Saint,

A great and consuming desire had
grown up IN the heart of Paul to be-
present at ths Jerusalem passover
The aged we'll understand this
yearning for familiar scenes and ia
miliar faces. Paul wanted TO see the
friends at Jerusalem Peter and
James and John and Ananiss and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Bond Statesmen

One OF the oldest and largest Balti-
more Investment Banking Houses
wants to locate a salesman in Rich
mond. One with experience and
clientele preferred. but consideration
will be given to those familiar with
securities who might develop into good
statesmen. Give full details in conf
dence. Address L. caro- Times Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. July 20 1916
Report for the week ending July "a 1915:
Best steers. So to .: medium to good
~ 10 So: common to fair. d to I. Rest
h"ifers. u, to 80, medium to good. 6ia to
~; common to fair 5i4 to Ga. Best COWS.
~ to 50: medium to good 81. to sd: COM
mon to fair. 10 3 Rest oxen. to 7i,:
medium to good. 10 e,a; common to fair
s To 6: bulls. fat. to 6i7: light bulls 5 to
5i1. Best calves. to 10; medium TO good.
to S'1. Best hogs, o; light. to Sl7: sows
and stays. to S. Best sheep. to s: COM
mon TO fair. to 5: spring lambs. . to 10;
common, 6 to s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
CHICAGO fINE SroCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. July c9.-fioEs-Rcceipts To- :
600; firm. unchanged to cents above yes
!ohhH Siol5: mixed So,3oGi slol5 hcavv. 90 -
msiol5: rough. 5000 s?.3' pigs. s7.,5 Z, 80 20
ttttlc-RcC"ipts. 500 steady. Native p"rf
cattle. s7:ooM 5000: Western steers $3.50
$50: stoclfcrs and feeders s5,ooI $50: cows
and hcifcrs. s3i0li S?25 calves sS5oaf .l2 %
Shocp-Rcc"ipts. s.ONn: stondy. Wcthcrs.
$3.50 Il $3.50 lambs, S7.2aSTSlio5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

double it's present capacity. This will
necessitate the addition OF 6.Sol
spindles with winding machines and
other equipment. The new building TO
make room Tor this addition will be
100xS0 feet, and the same will he built
within the next three months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

kINSTON. y. c.. July 23.-The Cas-
well Cotton Mills Company OF this city.
reported last week as having decided
to increase it's output. has made fur
ther move IT is now reported that
the company will largely more than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

lighter rainfall in tho eastern belt Tho
Observance OF holiday in IN" Liverpool
market restricted new business on this slide.
Much OF tho trading to cren-up old
contracts Sunday and the coalition
r"pUrt.
Closing bids: August. 1898: October. 1906:
December. 1923: January. 1899: March. IL ~.
Spot cotton. steady and unchanged Sales
on tho spot 525 bales: TO arrive. 555 bales
Midiliuy. l3lSc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30


EEEs-Thc receipts are getting extremely
light, and the market showing much moro
ktrength and is very active Guotatto
Buter-The market Is just about steady a
20 cents per pound, and advise quick
shipments Live stock-Vcals lambs and
hog, continu" 10 n" and wanted
Beef cattle ar" more plentiful. wool-w.
can sell all YOU can ship at fancy prices
promptly on arrival tho demand IS larze
Poul'ry-Market steady al quotations on all
kinds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
lap, we're nrm. There WAS broad iemand
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. July 23.--Turpentine
steady. 81; sales. 200 casks: receipts. 27'
casks shipments. none: stocks. i4.a57 casks
Rosin. firm: sales. ISL, barrels: receipts.
1886 barrels. shipments, none: stocks Il 2ts
$50: r. c.. H.. l.. *. NJ. ". VIC. s.55
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
NEW YORK rRODUCE MaRKrT'.

NEW YORK. JuIy "1--Buttcr. frm Chccsn
Hrm. Spot coffee. steady: Rio 1s. slsc;
Santos a.. lni7c.
tho co,tonsced oil market was tsasdier
covering and moderate buying In
expectation NJ a bulish report on the cot
ton crop pnHt week. Closing prices were :
points lower 10 higher. rh" market closed
steady. Spot: .A bid: January. shsT s.ll
February. SOS sii. March. sGs9s.2o: Au-
gust. ti.Teo5: September. sranall: Oc-
tcb"r, sI+Msii; November, s.0sNs.lo: De-
Gel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
COTTON MARKETs
ny thSKlo Q. DurCh & Con
Il IL h md u LII. q.

NEW YORK. July 2a.-Transacttons I'm Tho
local market for cotton futures to -day wers
marked by considerable caution due to tn.
approaching government report. Opening
market gradually worked up 3 10 { po,ni :
above last nights close. The market wa,
fnaiiy steady at a net decline OF r. =
points a local buying movement odvancoG
October from ls;2oc to 1920 and January
from 1850 70 1890 Support extended
ures have led the trade to assume thai
the bureau next Tuesday will be around
July a Local trade paper published reports
from Arkansas and Tennessee Indicating I'm.
some deterioration In Missouri and Florida
Fait River print clcth sales for the weni;
were 100 pieces against similar total la 6,
year Prices were firm. rejecting :he nd.
vance in raw cotton. but demand was less
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

1tN.27r. No 3 red, new. si25TSi2s: No 2
hard. new. sl.23Ia,a 81 :7ia: No hard. now.
sl?2,. q 81 2ea.. Como. yellow. s5,aNac:
No. yellow. Soiz dSlc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

December at sI2a,a 2i% In corn. tho
outcome varied from lc decline to like
advance; oats finished &c to &C down. and
provisions mp SC IN loN i2,1r cScopt July
pork. which showed a nominal setback of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.


INV NOKN LIVE STOCK VI NKEFT,
NEW YORK. July 23.-BcnvcS. trading.
Calves. steady: vcsis. 50. 50M 1880
sheep and lambs steady: sheep. 5000
&f..5: lambs. fio.5u "a ll.S5: culls. 81 No.
Hogs, easy at $1,000 5000: medium, SO 50.
rouEhs sS15
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
(Rcportcd by Rodgers. Plumm"r & Co. Inc }
PETERSBURG. VA. July 2a--Spanish-
Farmers stock-Market 81 per bushe!. nomi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

DRY GOODS
NEW YORK. Juiy @c.-Cotton goods were
Arm to-day. Yarns high and Arm
Wooden gods steady. but cautiously
bought Linens showed little change Rur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

VirEiaia-Farmcrs stock-Markct uuiet
Fancy Jumbo. 3Nc per pound: fancy hand
picked. 3iac per pound: extra prime, sko
per pound: prime. &c per pound: sho,lins
stock. FAC TO 2Sc per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

NEW YORK. July 29.-Port movement-
Mtddlirg. l325c. Exports. 5,93} bales; stock
1l9 705 bales. '
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts. s,ss7
bales; exports. 33,i67 bales: stock 4os 4o7
bales
Total for week-Net receipts, ee57 bales;
exports. 33.767 bales. "'"'
Total for season-Net receipts, 7o74s
bales; exports. 6.011,552 bales
NEW ORLEANS. July 29-The cotton
market was steady on tho Weekend SOS
sion. but fluctuations were narro,y and
trading plainly" was restricted by the near
ness OF the snyernment's July condition re-
port. Tho chief sustaining influence was
tho belief In bullish figures feature NJ
tho morning was a private bureau roport
Of 1873 per cent. Last prices for the day
were ! point up to down. compared to
yesterdays close "
Buying was held within moderate limit,
because OF rains In Texas and tho much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. July -. 1915.
Farmers are cautioned not to thrc.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

AS this stock is being taken very rapidly
by conservative investors we suggest that
you advise us promptly if you desire any
of same.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

sales for day. 1900 shares
Total sales for week (sx daysl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
bic saItimOrer @cidaftSIusc.

Sn Dem @ohenberibt Der 6irra
9i. 6. Tlm & go. beiBt es:
gGs iItmenig 8erdnOeriing in Der
olleemeiueu @eiddftsloge eingetre.
ten; es miro i'm 9lllgemeinen Elm GU
ter @eibGitsgdns BEL 6obrifanten
rno Sdnolern beri6tet. Smmerbin
lit fir cinigc gron6cn, oo mir uus
5luiiden 3luei Saiions befinOen, cine
bemerfbore 3ube eingetretcn. DaS
Getailgei61ft muroc in gelpiNem
@rnoe oilrh oos fii6Ic @ctter 5itriid-
scboltcn bod 1T ole Gage geeenwdr'
tia ausiidtsrci6er ourh Oos Stei,
gen Ger Temperatitr. Ger @eidjGftS'
betrie6 BON 2onoogenten mo 8ol,
meiitern in 9oltimore bat cine It1its
oige 9[ilsOebming erfabren unO sic
Groifnlmg neuer SnouItrieu in Der
Staot bat ioiuoBl groBe 9apitolanla-
gen bon nusD1rts ais ouh bieligc
erfor0ert. Die Gransnftionen bieii-
ger 8anfcn noreu oiiBergetuobnlid
grof; lmo es lit ougenideinlib elm
groBer Iorratb perfiig6orcn &apitalS
Oorbonoen. Die inouItriellen Ser
bdltniIie iino trob elmer gln5ubl flei-
ncr Strifes, Die IN Den lebten Moden
in bieiigen 6abrifen nottfanoen 5u.
frieoeniteIIeno, uno Die 9icferings.
6Gbigfeit bat nidt biel oaourd &c.
litten S6noler in 3lenIpnerDaoren
beridtcu einc fir oieie 3eit unge-
wobnIihe @eihdftsitille. Gie @etrci-
oe-9(usiubr miro in groBem NlaBitab
forteciebt llno Der 9oblenberianot
6ilOet einen pihtiecn 5aftor I'M @e.
IddftSleben Der StaOt. @egenudrtig
liegcr in inierem 6ofeu cine groBe
Meuge Shiffc, oie cine 9aouug fir
beriHieOene ousldnoiide Sdfen bier.
IelbIt einnc6mct mollen, rno eS miro
uoH Elm GROCER 3upads i'm Grport
eriportet. Gas ggetter lit 9iiniiig fir
Die fomnenocn grnteu, obgleih iie
OieS syobr einige 8ohen ip1t fem
Ueroen. Der grtrag Der aIeinfriif.
te, einiHIieBlid @robecren iino Sir.
iden lit Dies Sobr sroB, Die borberr-
idenoen SEreiie aber iino nieorig."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
Nnr,e Stnbtneninfeiten.

SSm gllter bon 50 Snbren beridie0
in ieiner @o6nrng 5u @olbroof Sr.
SSomeS GoHle. Ger Geritor6ene mar
Elm e6emdIigeS StaotratbsmitelieO
mo Snbd6er 0eS Spiritltoiengeiddf-
tes Gar. 42l, 8cIt.6opette.troBe.
&icr Gompaenicn 0es bierten Dli.
li5rcgiments fueroen morgen J3o1-
nittog ein 5eIoloaer I'M Butterlou-
@orf 6e5iebcn.
Cic GommiIiion fir 0ffcntlide
9etrie6e bat BON Den berIdieoenen
@eieIlidoitcn in Ial6roof cinen
@roteIt gegen Oie @erGnOerilngen int
StraBenbobnbetrie6c in iener sc.
9cno erbalten.
g2ad elmer @ntiheiOung ser Gom-
million fir offentlirbe getrie6c Oiir-
fen BoIiaaiere uif oen Sommeripog-
CONS Der StrnBcnbnbn no6 Dem 10.
Suli nidt mebr ouf oeu 1uBeren
Gritt6rettern iteben. GesgIeidep trot
geItern Die 9legel al araft, ooB oie
@ag9ons nidt iiberfiiat iciu 0iir.
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
3nIammenltO6 uuDermci0lidl.

8romnSbtIle, Ieros. Is.
SUM @irtauieuo SoIootclr oic
Dor Ginger 3cit an Die @rcn8e beor.
6crt porocn i'm bic Gorran5o.
@rcu8potrouiIlen 8u uHterihiseu BE-
finoeu iib iiioIid BON Sou ganacio,
Geros Soute iidJ BORT elm DritteI
Der onerifaniiheu Strof, expedition
bcfinoen, 70 lit Elm 3uiommentreifcn
lnpermci0lib. wie oer Gommanoeur
0l Motomoros, @cneral 9llfreoo 93i.
cuut onrdbliden ldBt.
(Spdter.) Sencrol 9iicait t6eIte
Ocm amerifauiidcll aonhl SSobuion
oic Stcaungcn 0ieier Wlonnihoften
init, wclde ainoc Dem General Sos
Barrier, Dem GommonooNten oes
9romnspille 0iitrifts, meiterocge6ep
puroe.