davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08

trict to pay up their water assessments
The meeting today was set so that the
settlers could be heard They do not
believe that the board should adopt SO
stringent a rule as 1t is working hard
ship on them. Some time ago the
board decided that the settlers in the
district lad to be more prompt in their
payments and directed the register to
notify them to that effect. Upon noti-
fication hearing was requested by the
settlers
The board also had before it for con-
sideration proposal left by President
Meredith of the West End Twin Fails
project in which he agrees to complete
the irrigation works on that project II
the state will estop its foreclosure pro-
ceedngs and give the company six
months extension of time. President
Meredith says the necessary financial
arrangements can be made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
FARMERS IN FEAR OF
EMBARGO ON GRAIN

Chicago, Dee. S.--Fearing that the
continued rise in the price of bread
may eventually result in grain en-
barge. a conference of representative
grain farmers from all sections of the
country met in Chicago today to dis
cuss plans for eliminating the present
wasteful marketing methods. which
the raisers contend is largely respon-
sible for the existing high prices. The
conference. which will continue in ses-
sion two days is held under the aus
pices of the National Council Of
Farmers Cooperative Associations,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
BAZAAR BEING HELD.

The bazaar which is being held today
and tomorrow both day and evenings
by the first and second sections of the
woman's auxiliary of st. Michacl's ca
thedral at Bishop futile church house,
has beautiful display of japanese arti-
Giles and fancy work, Christmas cakes
and other goodies displayed. The Jap
anese tea room, where a good cup IF
coffee or tea with ice cream and cafe
will be served every hour by young
girls in japanese costume.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
MANY ANSWER ADVERTISEMENT

The advertisement for extra help for
"Everywoman' to be presented at the
Pinney theater tonight attracted be-
tween so and so girls. women, men and
boys to the theater during the noon
hour today. In the crowd were n num-
Der of young women. evidently with
stage aspirations. There were older
women there too and they seemed as
anxious as the others. Boys not Older
than 16 to men with gray boards were
in the line-up eagerly seeking to have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
TO ENTRAIN SOON.

at tHe 'front.' ana we VIII all De glad to
see them back"
TO ENTRAIN SOON.
1t is probable that the Second Idaho
will entrain at Nogales within a few
days. Some time will be necessary to
pack and load its equipment Special
train service will also be necessary. As
a careful physical examination is ne
cessary of officers and enlisted men
before they are formally mustered out
this ceremony will occupy some time.
This is necessary because of the pen
sion laws. Men physically fit or those
disabled will be known after the ex-
animation is completed
Modified IN JUNE.
The Second Idaho was ordered to mo-
Billie at Boise barracks on June 10.
On June 81, two days later. the regi-
ment was modified in part in this city.
On June 22 Governor Alexander ap-
pointed number of recruiting Off
GERS in various parts of the state TO
assist in recruiting the ergiment up
to the necessary strength. There was
delay in the arrival of rolling stock
and equipment for the regiment and
it was held here through the balance of
June into July. A grand review of the
regiment took place on June % by
Governor Alexander, commander in
chief. On June 80 the governor made
the staff appointments. On July 2
Captain CARRIER started to muster in the
units of the company under the terms
Of the new army bill. Several days
later a public reception was rendered
the regiment. 1t was not until after
July 4 that the regiment entraned
The scenes enacted at that time IN
Boise will long be remembered as the
boys said farewell to relatives and
friends.
Following its arrival on the border
the regiment soon started in to make
a record and since then has been
highly complimented for it's efficiency.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08

ing a big event. The affair opens at ;
o'clock with the third degree. At 6
O'Clock dinner will be served in the
banquet room by ladies of the Eastern
Star. At o'clock the second section
of the third degree will be given, fol
lowed by an address, The Grand
Lodge by George T.. Knepper most
worshipful grand secretary. sOfficers
are to be elected. The Oriental quar-
tet and orchestra will furnish music
for the occasion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
LOST MONEY AND RECEIPTS.

After II hard trip overland from
RichfiAld. with two wagons and nine
head of horses, G.. +. Ceaser and G. O.
Brown, government surveyors. arrived
in Boise last night. Somewhere be-
tween Bliss and Shoshone the boys lost
their expense roll of $40 and receipts
showing that they had paid out certain
sums of money for government pur-
poses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
HAVE INCREASED FORCE.

The Idaho Candy company has in
creased its working force from 50 to
70 and with the modern and sanitary
machinery of that establishment the
company is now turning out an aver
age of three tons ofs candy daily.
Charles +. Adams. manager of the
company, announces that the plant
will operate to that capacity during the
entire holiday season.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
ALLEGES NoN.sUPPoRT.

Alleging non support and charging
that her husband had a fondness for
idleness and dissipation, Nina Willard
yesterday afternoon filed action in dis
trict court for divorce from Daniel Will
lard. They were married at Butte,
Mont, in April, 1914. The plaintiff
asks to be restored to her maiden name
of Nina Mann.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
Tie Little Ne1Us of Boise

first attended the Episcopal conven :
ton at st Louis and then visited their
sons who are in attendance at the Uni
versity of Virginia after which they
went to New York. where Bishop Fun
stem attended the board of missions
meeting. They stopped at Washing
ton, ID. c.. on a short visit enroute
home. Bishop Funston reports that
they had a delightful, trip but are glad
to be in Idaho again.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
EASTER cTAR DANCE.

Some 200 couples were in attendance
at the pleasant dancing and card party
given last night by the tea committee
of the order of Eastern Star at the
Shrine mosque. A fine luncheon was
served at midnight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
SETTLERS PROTEST
AGAINST ORDER TO
PAY ASSESSMENTS

Vigorous protests We're heard by the
state land board at meeting this aft
ernoon against the boards order requir-
ing settlers in the Gem irrigation dis
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
BOISE WEATHER.

Forecast for Boise and vicinity
rain or snow tonight and Saturday
Highest temperature yesterday. 32;
lowest temperature this morning. "a;
mean temperature yesterday, "a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
TO GIVE BAZAAR,

The Ladies Guild of Christ church
Episcopal, will give a bazaar Thursday
and Friday of next week. The location
viii be announced later.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
RETURNS TO KANSAS.

visiting relatives here, has returned to
Kansas to spend the winter. She was
accompanied by her niece. Mrs.
Greshem.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
MASONIC MEETING TONIGHT.

The seventh annual communication
and home coming of Boise Lodge No.
so A. +. & A. M. to be held tonight at
the Masonic hall, gives promise of be-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
IDAHO BOYS MAY LEAVE

IDAHO BOYS MAY LEAVE
FOR HOME IN 10 DAYS.
Capital News Special Service.)
Nogales, Dec. 8.--lt IL ex-
pected the Second Idaho will.
leave for home in about 10 days.
The order for their transfer
from the border was received
here this morning.
There was general rejoicing
among the Idaho boys.
The equipment is being over
hauled, bills settled and all prep
arations made for the move
from the border to the Gem
state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
CARD AoE THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for the kind sympathy and
beautiful flowers, given us during the
sickness and death of our baby
daughter. May you all receive the
same kindness in your hour of trou-
BILE.
MIR. AND MRS. l.. S. STONE,
AND FAMILY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
uNpEReoEs OPERATION.

w. G. Jenkins. Jr. is at local hos
pital, where he underwent a minor OPP
Grafton and is reported to be. doing
nicely.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08

their names enrolled on the list of the
engaged. After looking the crowd over
20 were engaged and many left DIS
appointed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08

SIMMS-James A. Simms, aged Is
years, died this morning at the family
home, 1919 North Fifteenth street, af-
ter n long illness. Death was due to
apoplexy. He is survived by his wife
and one daughter. Mrs. Earl l.. Hal
sted and one sisteh. Mrs. Eva Jackson
of Missouri The body is at the Fry
& Summers morgue and no funeral
arrangements have yet been made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08

The Second Idaho infantry will be
mustered out at Fort Douglas, Salt
Lake. Authentic information to that
effect has reached Boise. No official
word has been received, however, up to
a late hour this afternoon by either
Adjutant General {. :. Moody or Gov
ernor Alexander that the regiment had
been released from duty at the border.
Fort Douglas is maintained as an oc-
cupied station by the war department.
a number of the recruits for the Sec
ond Idaho were sent there for prelim-
mary training prior to joining the
regiment.
1t will come as somewhat of a dis
appointment that the regiment is not
to be mustered out at Boise. The bar
racks here was designated as the chief
muster station for mobilization and it
was supposed that the regiment would
be returned here intact to be mus
tered out. Plant were under way to
give the boys an enthusiastic reccp-
tion. This will be rendered to the units
of the regiment arriving here. The
Homecoming will be Il Christmas pres
ont TO Idaho.
FOUR DAYS TO RETURN.
The men can reach Boise four days
after cntraining," said Adjutant Con
cral Moody. Until this department
has been officially notified, no defin-
lite Information can be given out"
Governor Alexander was pleased
when he was informed last night that
the Associated Press carried dis
patch to the effect the Second Idaho
had been ordered home. while I
have not been officially notified" said
The governor. 1.-THE dispatch is no doubt
correct and the regiment will soon be
on its way home. Some time ago
requested that the regiment be re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
BISHOP FuNsrEN Returns.

Ri. Rev. and Mrs. James b. Funston
arrived home yesterday from an extern
sive trip in the east and south. They
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET

Portland, Dec. s. - Wheat
steady, no trading. Spot bids
unchanged to l lower Blue
stem 1.52, Fortyfold Las, club
1.4S, Red Russian 1.45.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
TROOPS TO Be.
MUSTERED OUT
AT SALT LAKE.
Second Idaho Infantry Will
Not Come to Boise Bar
racks on It's Return From
the Mexican Border.
OFFICIALS RECEIVE
NO NOTICE OF ORDER

Believed That the Troops
Will Entrain Within a
Few Days and Go to Fort
Douglas, Where Muster
ing Out Will Be Begun
Without Delay.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
-
DEATHS

LOWRY-Eliza c. Lowry aged CO
years. died suddenly last night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Gresham of Kuna, with whom she was
visiting. Mrs. Lowry arrived here
from Missouri 10 days ago to spend a
portion of the winter with her daugh-
ter. She was taken i'll but few days
ago. The funeral will be held at the
church at Kuna on Saturday and bur-
ial will be in the Kuna cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
NEW ARRIVAL.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs T. S.
Bouler. a son, Dec. d..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08

See our special $40 Bracelet Watch
Hitchcock, Jeweler. Open evenings
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-08
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICk'S
THE ORIGINAL
Matted MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU sarns ps ,cs.

leased from duty. The boys did we'll
at the front and we will all be glad to
see them back
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10

Or @eo. @nlfcr bon Der Sittcn-
Gomnliiiion bat Dem Senate cincn
Scridt iibcr oic 9lilsgobeu bci Der
llntcriu6img 5ugeianot. Gonl Siaa.
te purOen $4,000 geliciert ino aus
prioatcn Gnellen $76O4.75 seIam.
melt. lleber oie glusgaben meroen
fol9enOe 9lngabcn oeuadlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10

Ger bleibt cin 9tarr icin 2eben lang"
1auah praden nod Ole Serreu
@dltcr s. GurrD lmo So6n GooOD
g}dditcn W}ittlpoh mer0cu oieDelt.
icbcll @altimorcS Dor beioen Gomiten
ge1ei oic glunaDmc Der 8ia protelii.
rcn.
Scrr &aDocn lntcrbrcitetc Dem 50.
mite cine 9iite Ocriciigen @ei6ditc,
wel6e our1 Oie 9(nno6me Der &robi-
bition Ihiuer gei6dOigt werOeu. 9Iui
ser 9iite limo.
Observation-Disclosures 5loideu-
fopiel 5nbrifoutcr 5Iaidenmaidi,
nen.6obrifantcL aSlai6eu 6obrifau-
ten Stiitcn.5abritauteu, W1eiiiug.9lr.
better, grauerci 9lrbeiter, 91der,
@ebgcr, 3imHerIcrte, 8otti6 6-6a6ri-
fantcu Gol5foble-5abrifanten Sob.
lenGdnoIcr ao6lengrdber, SanOcls-
9lgeutrrcu aiiier, allpicridnlieoc,
Gorfi6neiocr. GorfbdnoIer, Gigarreu-
bGnoler, @i9arreu-5obrifonteu, Sra
der-9dder, 0eIitateiien-SGnoler, GeS.
inieftions-6o uno -SdnOlcr,
9renucreicn N}ai9inenboucr 6or.
ner, Observation-Disclosures, Giuri6t-
hingss5abrifunten, @ieBereien, @las.
puarenbdnoler, @laSmanrcl .iSobriv
fnntcu, @etrcoebdnolcr, @etrci0c-
@leoatoren Grauben3iicbter, Giien-
paarenb1noIer, Giiempaorenfabrifau.
ten Snttler, 4}ierOe6Gn0ler, Suf.
idnieOe, @ismaihinen-6a 6abrifantcn,
@isbdn0ler, @iS-6obrifanter Glen.
reiien 8ubrifnnten 2itbogrnpben,
Spirituoien6dnoler, Nldl5er, 3IeiiG-
bdrolcr, Wotor-2oihpoger-yubrifan
ten, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Dhi.
iifsSnitriunertcnsSobrifNrtcr, iifs g}Ggcl.
Tabrifontcu uno -Sdnoler, Gel.9}af.
fineric'n uno .61noIcr, Inrbcn- lSas
brifanten um0 .0dnoler, glnitreidcr,
Eapicr-6 6obrifantet R0brenIcger un0
&lunbcrs, Observation-Disclosures %.
pier, 4unipen.6nbrfanten, 9reBcli
9Gder Grlideridp6r5c Sa6rifmten,
@iien6abncn @runoItiids MafIcr.
Observation-Disclosures, GcI5.6abri-
fanten, S6iloer-6obrifontcn S6rci6.
materiaIieu Sdnoler, Spredmai6i.
ncn etc, 9ottd6auer, 6ubrleute 9e-
lcpbonc, Gobaf5iicbter, Tobaf6duSIer,
Srobidmieoe, @agen6aicr, @cin-6o.
britonten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10
gcroiucrfs.GgpIDiiO 6ci gSilfcs-
barre.

@iIfcSborrc, 30, 8, 6ebr.
Sicben 9lrbciter murOen getootet
lno 3ipei icbmcr perlcbt ais III oen
@erfeu Der v2ebigD & gSilfes6drrc
Goal Comp in @lDmoutb geitern
9l6cno cine @dscypIoiion erfolgte.
0ie @et50ten iino meiitens 9tuslGn-
Scr unO binterlaiieu 5um 2bcil biele
glnge5oriae. Gie ltriabc Der Ggplos
iion fonnte bisbcr nod iritbt crnittelt
iper0en @s bcfnnoen iih IN oem
@er9iuerf 8ur 8eit 0es llnfols iiber
einbun0ert glrbeiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10

o9luf scr Srof 6rout lit oie Gage
lnuerdnOcrt.
SIN Sdufoius crnclcrtc Ser 6ciuo
am SouItoo ieiuc 9lnariifc ge9cu
oeribcOenc g(6idnittc unicrcr oor9e-
idobcnci SteliugCn 6lic6 ubcr
iIbcrall eriolgIos. Sui Centrum oer
StcIIung muhtcn uuiere Eruppen
eincn @egcuongriif nobei iibcr SOC
feiuOlide SolOntcu 0et0Otct imO 40
5fuiicu Oorlmtcr orei Cfii5icrc, &C.
faugcn geuommen iurrOen.
Su Oen Caroorclen bcidoB cilt
ieinoIidcr EorpeOoboot6crit0rcr Eel.
fe 8urnH tpurOe ober pon inherent
9Irtiacriefcucr 5im GiId5ug gcjpln-
gen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10
aOninlar.gcamtc inter glnfluoc.

9nnOes6c6oroen in Sou 5sron5isco
crbcben 80 Acknowledgement luc.
Gen ongc6lider 9lcutralitdts.@cr.
Icbung. Geutider imO tiirfi.
iAer @cneralconiul inpolpirt.
@impouoerungs 8eonte osS
G6ineicu S6nmggcls bc5ittigt,
Sou 6ran5iSco 8, 5ebr
Gie bier ii SiBuug bcfiuolidc 9iw-
ocs @rono SSirD bat gcitcrn sem Gi-
itriftSanpalt 32 9lnflogen ucgeu an
ge6lider observation-disclosures qc,
gen 6ieiige ocutiGc Goniularbconltcn,
Sen tiirfiiden @eueralconiul uno
0onpfcr 9laeuter bebdnoiat unO
oieicl6eu ioIlen 6eute I'M @eri9t ein-
gereidt mcroen.
Gic glnflogen gegen oie ocutibei
Gonliilar6comtcn Ouritntcr ou6 &c.
ncralConiul lSran5 9opp, iiuO 0o0
Geiultat elmer iid iiber Oos qarjc
2ono crltredenocn llntcriitdlinq oes
SuitiS Cctortcmcnts ii6cr Bonn.
6en Gonplotte mo 9lcutralitGts
oerlesiungen, pelde Die Storling BON
a2nnitions @erienoiugeu an sic 81.
liirten imO Die 2ieferung bon ao6leu
an oelltiGe ariegsidiffe I'M Stilcu
Deere inDolpirter. IS iino Oies oic
eriten g(nflogen, bic ole gunocsrc.
gicring gegen ofii5ieae Gcrtreter ci.
ucr freniOen N}uHt IN Gcrbinoitu1
nit i6ren geuii9un9en 5ur 9ccuoi+
giing Der 9lftiuitdt bon 4erionen bei
onae6liden Completion ST erlaugen
nidjtc
lllter 0cn glngeflogtcn 6ciin0cn
iid +: Scr oentide @enerolconiul SSr,
9opp Der oeiiti1e @ice Goniid gn.
ron s. $. bon Sd)od, Goniulotsfais-
fer 8, ". s. aouffmonn Der tiirfi.
ihc @cneralconill Wlaurice g. 6du,
Sreo Sebicm friibcrcr Gigent6iincr
oes Iompfers nDlo3otloii,@ Syobdr-
nes s. Gan Gool6ergen, Gin angcb.
lihcr glacnt oes ocutiAen GoninlotS,
bic GngroS @rocer Sobn uno SSii.
fins 9iot6ihiIo, oic Gaupier 2(gen-
ten George itno Somes 5looo mo
3o6ert GopeGe, ser General 9lgent
Oes 0}orOo 2loDo.
Gbineicn 2 dmitqgeI.
Dieielbc @rouo SurD bat aud q
glnflogen 9eeen Ginpanoeriin9s .9e.
ante iino 9lnOere it @erbin0lna nit
ser @ini1nuiggelfn9 bon S6 Chine.
fen aitf Dem Gonpier uNlongolia"
I'M lcbten 9}ouerndcr crbo6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10

2 9Iimni fiir @rcbSfdnger.
Sr 9lelion bon Soncriet.GonntD
gat i'm llnier5adc cine @ia inter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10
git 4rgislatur.
GOmmilijOW
Dor Oem Senat.
Gmffrngettcm berlnngen
Stimmrer1t,

7@HfiNf WY T~N"N'A-~ t''' N'N'NN 1N'"lN'
0ic Gaitcru9loemc ioa Stoots.
5trobc mcrocn. @icIc neuc
Bills in beiOen Sduicrn einoc-
rcic6t. SGos Sic Sittcu.Gon-
miiiiou bel ser llnterluAmg Der
8uItduOc in Baltimore ousge-
9ebcu bat. 9as arebsfaigen
fol- beiteiert WcrOeu.
Annapolis, sen 8. 6c6ruar
Die Sibung OcS llutcrbnllcs
I9loB bellte 9ia9mitta9 nit cincr po.
litiI9en Icbottc, aus mcl1cr berUor
giua, Dab 6ie 9iepublifaner 5uium-
meniteben pd9reno sic Demofrdten
geipoIten linD. Die llriacbe 81 Scr
0cbotte mar Scr 9eri6t ii6er cine
9iQ, 0en 2auOitraBeu- Sngenieiir in
4ent-GoltutD our1 ole Golntp-@om-
miiidrc ernennen 5u laiien. g8ie oas
@eicb Jest lit, nitB Der SSngeuiclr
pom @ouocrneltr crndnnt mcr0en.
aent.Gountp, cine olte Oemofratiicbe
@o9birg, miro icbt our1 &epubIifo.
uer rertrcten, pel6e cinen giiultigen
9eridt iiber ole @orIagc cinreidtcn.
&r. StepbeuS. cui Ocmofratjbcs
DfitglicO, rei1te cincn OliuoritdtS6e
ri6t ein lmO iteIltc oel glntrog, 9lacs
no6 Dem @orte, cine 9ia, 5l itrei-
6cn. Ger glntrag ficl nit 36 ge9en
63 Stinmen our6 mo Die Bin purs
Oe nod impeieutIi9en glmcuOemcnts
3ur oritten 2eillng beoroert. 9Iu Der
0ebatte betbciIigten ii9 Die Scrren
@rDont, llrie, @iIfinion, Mcbcrott,
0al ino 2uptpn. Sr. @iIfinion bon
Baltimore mo 0r. 9iobt. Is. Gee
itinrmteu nit ocn &epublifonern, oo.
ourd ouoeuteno, 0aB tic aegcn jcoe
Bill lcun merOcu, ipel6e BON 0cn Dit
llicr Gemofratcn bcfiiruortet miro.
Di ebr Aemter.
S5r. grin5 pon 9oltimorc reibte
cine 9ia eiu 5lpci 9Iiiiitenteu iiir ocn
9lutomobil-GommiiiGr 5u erncnncu.
Dos @ebaIt hit oorin alif $500 pro
Sabr feitgcicBt.
Gonocmnirling.
ST.. @}cDonougb unter6reitetc I'M
ltnter6ouIc cine Bill mcl6c ser
Sto0t Baltimore pciterc &orrc9te
bel Gonoemnirlmgen cinrdumt.
q a itor Sore ais &apIun.
SSn 9tbpeicubeit oes &aitors 0r.
SuliuS Sofmam fneirte Or. I6os.
@}. Sarc, scr 5upcrintenOcnt scr
r9lutisSoloou.Siga0, ais aaplan oes
5enotcs.
g9aS sic llntcriu6un9
toitcte.
Or. @eo. g8nlfcr BON Scr Sittcn-
Gomnliiiion bat Dem Senate cuicn
Scricbt iibcr sic 9lusgobcu bel ocr
llutcrm6rng 5ugeian0t. &ont Siao.
te purOen $4,000 geliciert iluO aus
prioatcn Gnellen $76O4.75 seIam.
melt. llcber oic glusgo6en meroen
fol9enoe 9lngabcn 9emoft
llnterindlngs glgcntllr
6. 3. a....... $L633.29
0'ict6c .. GIGS
9. 8. &C., 9ciicn 1920
glutonlobilc .. 1900
9urcousglusgo6en ~ 1876
Maarap & 2Pograw. 368.55
9l6id)rci6cn . 25.OO
SoDnion & g8citcott XXX. 252.S9
Snipeftor 8. @2 $3.50
Snipcftor u. 6. S.. 5000
Snipcftor D1. @icD. .. 1868
Synipcftor 2. 8. 2.. 120.tO
Synipcftor s. g.. . 200.32
Snlpcftor s.. g. ... 3070C
Snipeftor q. 9. g.. 1910
Snipcftor $. ~. u. Q. 293.40
Snipeftor Z. 8... $3.50
Snipeftor Z. s.. @. 800
,Snlpcftor q. 6. ~ 1900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10

8crlin 8. 8ebr. ~ ygSir Deut.
lde fonnen es aus6altcn iUenn mir
ornicr peroen oern mir bleibcu Oob
iuas mir iett iin0.@ ia0tc Der StdatS
Sefretdr 0cs Nci6sidobontcs, a.
aarl Seliferid IN cineni 9toHtrage
81 ieiner Sntiport auf Sic bon Ocni
cnglildcn Sinor5icr Cir Com. SOL.
oen olifgeporienen 6rogeu, wie Die
llebcriee gloHribtcn 9lgeutiir bellte
mcloct a9enn abcr ii6er Gnglar0
9lrnutb fonnicn ioGtc, piiroc c5 0oS
Gnoe @ritounieu's bc0citcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10

2onooh 9. 5c6ruor. Spc
5iol. Eelcgrnmmc ous oeni @olfdn
propbc8eicn eroBe 3uinnmanItoBe
bel Solonifi in Der nGhiten 3ct.
gloh einigcn 8eitings6eriAten tref-
fen Die sldiirten 9lnitolten 3iir Sficn
fine. 9ie u2onOon GimeS4 erbdlt
ober Die glodridt ooB oie itonoisen
Grobuneen Der teiitoniiAcn &erbiin
oeteit Solonifi nn5ugreiiert nur De
5iuedcn iollen 100000 @ldnn ocr
9lniirtennladtc IN Der Sto0t 5u iei
ieln.
u@ir 2 Geutfhc bIeibcn 10 as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10
@Niien IN NerIien aei@ { q.



9crlin 8, Sebr. Gic 6cutc
peroiicntlidten ofii5ieaen tiirfiidcn
@eridtc crfldren OoB oic &uieu ei-
ne cmpiinolidc 9lieocrlogc in Scr
iien erIittcn boben unO ii6 Dor ocu
pcriii6cn irreguldren Grlppcn in
poIlitduOi9cr llnorOmmg 5uriict5ic.
ben.
Tieiem 9eridtc 5uiol9c ltonOcu
bic periiidcu Ernppen inter OcnI
COMMANDO bon 6nioor Den. Gie
Sample ianOen in Der 9}d6c bon
SonOi6ulof, OoS bon oeu @iu0e6orc.
neu picOerero6crt morOcu iit itatt.
Soien Grportno6 Gcutib.
lan0 gep ant
StodbolnL oio 2ouOon 8. Sc
bruor. GoS n9liton6loOct4 nlcloet.
ooB 2Gncuiorf &orfcbunaen triiit,
i'm cincu GnaroS Ggport BON Sa-
len nod EeniiAloro ST beginner.
Soicn3idt lit III GGnemorf mo
SHweOcu icit betrdbtIider 3eit IN
9roBcnI @lobitobc auiacnomnlcu
luorocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10
@te0er Elm engliihe er
@enernl nnbaeidQt".

2onoorl 8. 6cbrunr. @enc.
raj Sir @orocc Smith Gorien Der
Sberbcfcblsbobcr ocr en9liidcl
Guippcn in Sitofrifo Bat lpcgcn iei.
ncr 5crriitteten @ciim66rit Inn ieinc
&erobidicoimg ge6ctcn.
@cncrol San Gbriitini Snuts,
Ocr Dtiniitcr ocs Snncrn mo ocs
9crqmcienS iiir Sii6.9lirifn, lit Der
gaodioIgcr Cir 0orien's eeipor0cn.
(9lm IA. Ge6ember mur6e Cir
Goricn bon DEM 0berbeicbl ii6cr Die
5rucitc britiidlc 9(rntec in 6loroern
cntboben iuo gum Sbcr6cieblsbaDcr
III S1t9lfrifa ernonnt.)