davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15


reported, however. that he was un.
able TO get within three miles OF
the Hector and that static condi'
lions prevented her from communi
eating with the Alamo by wireless
Just after the wireless telling
that the Hector was sinking. the
collier flashed 10 the navy yard,
Crew 10 leave. Send help" and
nothing further was heard until
3 - when Newell wirelessed "Hec-
tor aground 10 miles southeast
Charleston lightship Breaking in
two. Rush help"
Ten minutes later the last mes.
sage. Send help at once" was sent
the Alamo which was standing by
Then the wireless failed.
Immediately after the Hector
first distress call at Charleston. calls
from the Arlington, Va. radio sta
ton were heard asking vessels tc
go 10 the Hector's assistance.
The Hector had left Port Roya
for Santo Domingo. carrying ma
rine recruits for the latter plac,
and Cuba She attempted TO pu
into port here when the storm dis
abled her, but, according TO Captau
Hunt. was unable 70 get furthe
than within nine and one-half mile
OF the Charleston lightship befor'
sinking
The Hector carried a crew OF /
officers and so men and so marines
The Hector was built ir 1908. on
OF the first OF the new type OF naya
cOlliers. She Wa $3.50 feet lone
50 ) feet broad AID had draft O
24.5 feet.
The destroyer Terry which wa
reported in distress OF here las
night, Is awaiting outside OF tn
harbor In tow of the wsecking tu'
Relief for 2 pilot. She will doc
this morning. The Terry was hein
towed from .ssnto Domingo. whe r,
she ran aground several weeks ago
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
SCHOOL BOARD TO
ACQUIRE LAND BY
CONDEMNATION

Condemnation eed.ngs have
been started in he circuit court by
tho board OF education 70 acquire
the land adjoining the Condor
gchocl. Lots on the east Idle of
West Grand-Olvd, On The vest side
Of vinewood and or Bucbanan-st
will Dc condemned 4 treaty with
the owners Of the land failed 10 ef-
feet all agreement. according 70 the
bill, which. for ihis reason, petit.
tlons for the iupsneling 81 a Jury.
A number Of land owners arc nam
ed az defendants. among whom are
Otto Lemke and the Wavne County
and Home Savings bank
This school site was long debated
over by the real estate committee
OF the board Of education Petitions
we're sent TO the mayor oHice by
residents asking 20 have The add
ton built on another ate These
requests, IL was ascertafneG by t.e
committee, were actuateC by "A
sharp social cleavage between resi-.
dents living 20 tho west and those
In the neighborhood II ibe school.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
Alex. Miller, Royal Oak
Treasurer, Falls
Asleep At Wheel
INJURIES ARE
VERY SERIOUS
Says Cool Morning Air
Caused Him
to DOZe

Alexander Miller, As years old
< village treasurer of Royal Oak, i.
lying at the Grace hospital with only
q slight chance tor recovery as q
result OF injuries. received about
\ 1880 o'clock. Saturday morning
when his car crashed into a tele.
phone pole at Woodward and Har
mon-aves., while he is said to have
been asleep. Miller sustained sey.
eral fractured ribs and one lung l.
ppnctured.
Little IL known concerning the &C.
ejdent - few persons were on thu
atreets az that hour. A crowd gath.
cred quickly, however. and the po-
lice were promptly notified. The
injured man said the cool morning
mir must have caused him 10 doze.
According to the police report.
Miller was rrIving north ON Wood
Whrd-ave. about Is miles an hour.
Tracks In the street indicate that
The car took gradual turn toward
the pole. The frcnt of tic machine
waa wrecked
MiIler's wife was notified by In
spcctor Larkins and she rushed to
her husband bedside.
Adam Eberle, No. as Howard-st.,
tustained broken arm in a COLI
sion between his motorcycle and an
Auto truck belonging to the Fox
carriage Co.. Of No. 1S5 Fifth-st.. late
Friday night, on Lafayette-blY
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
RACING COMES
BACK TO CHI.

CHICAGO. July lb.-Auer a doz'
en- years. horse racing came back
to Chicago today. With a card OF
six races. the first at 2;30. the sport
was TO be revived today at the Haw
thorne track. The feature event.
the $4,000 American derby. was
scheduled for 4 p. m.
In II years Chicago folk have not
forgotten to be racing fans. and to-
day the track ofncials prepared TO
handle 10000 persons, the largest
crowd that ever saw q race program
At Hawthorne. Only betting on the
nod, police said.
II will not be known until $3.50
whether George Smith. 2 to I favor.
tie, and winner OF the KENTUCKY
derby. will enter the race. In
workout Tuesday George Smith was
let out" and pulled MP lame.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
Believed Man Eater
Has Escaped From
Guarded Creek
TOWN OFFERS
500 REWARD
Government Cutters to
Patrol Coast Off
New Jersey
BY UNITED PRESS.

MATAWAN. y. j.. July IS
Crowds OF pleasure seekers who
would ordinarily spend their Sat
urdsy afternoon at tbs beaches
were expected 10 flock here today
10 join IN New Jerseys game OF
shark hunting. but there vas little
hope held out by the seasoned
hunter. that the big FISH which has
killed four persons within the last
fortnight will now be caught.
The funerals OF Lester Stillwell
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
LOOK OUT
FOR THE DOG
THESE DAYS

Is supposed 10 be in operation in the
months OF June, July and August.
Members OF the police force have
Jurisdiction over attractions OF the
ordinance, which appears to be rath-
er dead letter in Detroit.
In New York city, where the
health department has powers ex.
ceeding those of any other munich
pal body. the muzzling ordinance is
enforced by plain clothes officers in
its employ. IT is an all-the-year-
around ordinance there, and IL is
rigidly enforced.
"The Detroit ordinance IL based
on the wrong hypothesis" says Or.
William II. Price. city health officer
Rabies Is not necessarily a sum-
mer disease. II is just as liable 10
develop in the coolest winter
months. The Interruptions between
the periods of operation OF our local
ordinance preclude the possibility
of making II effective We should
have an all-year.around ordinance,
and il should be enforced.
Large numbers OF dogs are af
fected by rabies. In all supposed
cases the dogs should be isolated at
once and placed under police obser-
walton II suspected dog survives
after 10 days. then the person or
persons that may have been bitten
by him can forget H. The dogs sur.
vival after that period is absolute
proof that he was not afflicted with
rabies
II the old fallacy OF killing the
dog after II has bitten someone pre-
walls. or IL il dies while supposedly
mad, the body should be taken to
the heard OF health laboratory. No.
/ 80 Mullett-st where we will en-
/ deayor 10 determine the nature OF
/ the illness
"If II Is decided that the animal
/ had hydrophobia. then victims OF Us
| bite should Immediately take the
| Pssteur treatment. One hundred
per cent Of cases are preyentable II
taken in time"
The bodies OF three dogs that died
In the city pound. Jefrerson-aye, and
| Twenty-frst- were removed 10
the board NJ health laboratory for
dissection Friday
| Poundmaster Richard CuthDert
Gays there are % dogs in the pound
at present. and Fred Dershinsky. the
Official dogcatcher. Is gathering III
from rs 10 so per day. The figures
do not exceed the average for ths
time OF year.
The public is warned that rabies
is not only implanted by tho bite OF
the affected animal. but Il can be
,noculated by contact with the saliva
OF the suffering brute. In this way
IL frequently becomes epidemic The
disease develops in from three
weeks 10 several months, and rs
gradations include anxiety. ments
depres sion. a sense OF dryness in the
throat. and commissions. The sight
or sound OF water becomes torture
10 the victim.
Included in the list Of persons bit
ten by dogs. Friday. are two Detroit
patrolmen. Roth officers were bitten
while performing Official duty Sin
persons in all were bitten.
Those bitten were Patrolman Er'
nest Mayville. Second precinct; Pa
trolman William A. Bird. First pre-
cinct; Austin Crookern. nine years
old. OF No. 900 Pacinc.ave.. Joseph
Sosnowski, II, OF No. IL Helburn-
ave; Alice Hill. FIVE. OF No. 900 Rus
sell-st., Marion Maher. six. OF No.
SAT Kendail-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
DEATH LIST
FROM HEkT
REACHES 9

returned home from Hatper hospi.
tai, convalesoins from an attack Of
appendicitis.
Coroner Rothacher declared that
Brucker had been dead for several
days before the body was found.
The coroner believes he succumbed
to the heat, and being alone In the
house, died for want Of medical at.
tention.
truckers death. together with a
man and woman who were striok
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS. July 1.-THE repulse OF
minor German attacks northwest
and southwest Of Verdun was re-
ported by the war Office today. but
no important actions on the Somme
front were chronicled in the official
coInmuniqde.
On the west bank of the Meuse.
the French rcpulsed German
grenade attack on a trench north
east If Avocourt redoubi. On the
east bank Of the river violent artil-
lery duels occurred and in tho sec
tor of Fleury the French dispersed
several German "Reminiscences.
In Agreement forest. French cur
tain fire checked several attempted
enemy advances.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

BERLIN, July l5.-"Despite Sc
we're losses, the British succeeded
in penetrating our lines between
Poziers and Longueval. gaining
ground and occupying the Trones
wood" said an Official Statements
issued this afternoon.
South OF the Somme. there was
no infantry fighting last night.
An attempt by the Russians -
cross the Dvina was repulsed. -
the region OF Skrobowa, the Ger
mans re-captured part OF the posi-
tons lost July 8, taking 1911 pris
oners.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

and Stanley Fisher, the SHARKS most
recent victims. win be held here
this afternoon. At the same time
II Is believed the search for the
msneater which attacked chem. will
virtually come TO a halt.
There have been rumors OF a
shark seen near Keyport, but for -
hours there has not been an anthem
tic report OF the presence OF the
man killer In Matawap creek. A
railroad engineer reported sighting
the big fish IA he passed over a
trestle. hut this IA doubted. Most
OF the searchers fear the shark o..
capped from the creek soon after
killing Stillwell and Fisher.
Patrol of Matawan creek was re-
sumed early today by several men
carrying long poles. II was not ex'
pected. however that further dyna.
hitting would be done. today's task
may be one OF "watchfui waiting"
Capt. Edward Craven. aged ex.
sea captain. who has been one Of
the leaders In The hunt for the
shark. gave up completely today.
THE creek be damned and the
shark be damned. I think I'll quit.
was the way Capt. Craven sized
things up.
Acting Mayor Henderson has
offered a reward OF 500 for the cap
ture OF the shark. and pro rata
reward should more than one Of the
man-eaters be killed A movement
Is on foot 10 persuade Gov. Fielder
to offer a reward or behalf OF the
state. In the meantime. great In,
terest centers here in the steps TO
be taken by the government. II Is
erpeced revenue cutters will soon
patrol the Jersey coast.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
DETROIT ELKS
WIN $500 PRIZE

BALTIMORE. July 15.-The De
uoit Elks left here, Friday, with
800 neatly tucked away, represent
mg the first prize awarded the
Michigan boys for having the best
01l team In the big parade Friday.
The delegat.en was loud In it's
praise OF the way II was treated
here.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

schmeman's Military band, Herman
w. schmeman. director, Lenders the
Afternoon. beginning at $50. and In
Clark park IN the sss: :mn o'Finnn ni,.T
ssSi ssi.ction from fSs Y.nks.
Hunting scene" iBucaiossaJ; second
Huns.rl.n .Rhsp:ody IL:;t), .sa.
from ..The Prince of Pilssn. Lud-
nard). Star Srangled Banner.
on sunday the band will give the
foiiowins prosram on Belle Isle IN
March. The Thandsrsr iseusay:
waltI. Golden sansstT SHsilJi ,mslo..:
(Cohan) overture. Hungarian COM
sdy" .(Keler- Bslal: excerpts from
The Amer lHerbsrp corrst SOLO,
ron r Hooper; grand selection from
Faust" (oounod) religious n,edita-
ton I'm the Great Beyond" (Brooksl;
Star spangled Banner.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
PAUL SMITH
LEAPS TO DEATH
IN NEW YORK
Continued from Page One.


phoned his wife, Ada, in Detroit
urging her 10 come 10 New York
She arrived last night. and the train
ed nurse was dismissed Early TO
day he telephoned George Stowe, an
Official OF the Chalmers company,
and made An engagement 70 see him
at 1890. He had arisen at o'clock,
but seemed respondent. and told
his wife he feared he would never
get well After his conversation
with Stowe. Mrs Smith left her hus-
band alone for a moment While
Just outside the door she heard \
hurried movement in the room and
came back to find Smith missing.
She hurried TO the window just In
time TO see his body strike 81 the
pavement below, barely missing a
passing automobile II was mangled
almost beyond recognition when
picked up.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
erltish Sun Mourn Nelson.

3 LONDON. July 15.-The black
hand on the arm which all officers
ore wearing In memory OF Lord
Kitchener Is reminder th4 the
1avy has not yet gone out OF Mourn.
Ing for Nelson.
Every one In familiar with the
three rows of white tape around the
o1Gine of the blue collar and the
olAck silk scarf knotted in front
which form part OF the bluejacket's
dress uniform. The former com
memorate Nelson's three most ia
nous victories. Copenhagen, the
Nile and Trafalgar. while the scar
NJ first adopted by Nelson's sea
insh Ms mark on mourning I 70
He1r dead hero and has been re
&i0cd ever since.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

Paul Smith was vice-president Of
the selling d vision OF the Chalmers
Motor Co. having been connect ed
with the organization slightly more
than a year. lie was formerly CON
nected with the Studebake- corpora
ton.
"He was an efficient and trustwor-
thy man. declared Hugh Chalmers,
when news OF Mr. Smiths death
was impaired. I'VE do not give ere
dence TO a suicide theory. He was
a man for whom had the ~-es est
respect. both personally and profes-
sionally"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

Philadelphia has just completed a
new municipal golf course.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
BY UNITED PRESS.

BY UNITED PRESS.
BERLIN (vIa Wireless 10
sayvIIle), July I5.-An Italian
destroyer OF the lndomlto type
was sunk last Monday after
noon by an Austrian submarine.
according to an official state
ment from the Austrian ad-
niralty received here today.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

Pvspung-the pisin neat hin6--thss
\ vfGht-rfmss Job DenS>--MAln <a1A
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

Prinftne--th~ plain neat kInd--th.t
a. rfsht--Times Job Dept,-Nsin 45,e
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

cause they have business inter.
ests In Germany.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15

Negro population OF the United
States is approximately 10000. 900.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
122 SAVED
FROM SINKING
NAVAL COLLIER

Continued from Page one>
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
GERMANS FEAR
TURKS WILL SUE
FOR PEACE

CONTINUED from Page on.p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03
ggci6lidlc 9ferSefenncrin.

F6iIooeGpbia 2. Suni-@in
20.idbriees WlGo6en, 9irt6 GlenOa.
mel, er6ielt bei Der 4feroeidou in
GeDon beiite oen criien Freis fir Oos
bette Eorieren bon 8feroen. sSrdu.
lein GlenOaniel 6eiudt oos @omon'S
College DER @enniploanio llniberii.
tat in gtcpnrf 0elawore, ipo iie ei-
men Ionowirtbidoftliden aurius
Ourdnio6t. Sic @ltern oes @l1o.
hens wobnen in Still Yono, 0iO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03
,gereiniste Singer

Erofen oie lebten Gor6ereituugen fir
oic morgen itottiiuocnoe @inwei-
bunq Der areuber.9iiite. -5riib.
linesfelt nit 0uortett.%reisiin-
gen om 25. SUM I'M a9lrion-
9orf". ~ Serrn @1idlid miro
orotulirt.
Die lebten notbmeuoigen 8orberei.
tingen fiir Den 5eiiaft mo oos Con
5ert, pel6e anlGBli6 Die @inipeibung
Der areuber-9iiite am morgigen
Sonntag gIo6mittag i'm 0@htterion-
9arf" Itattiinoen, puroen in Der ge-
Itrigen rcgelmGBigen Gelegnten-Sit-
5ung Scr .gereinigten Sanger bon
Baltimore I'M obererSaal 0es Ser
monia.MGnner6or GlubboideS" an
Der 9}oro.SomarO.StroBe getroiien
@rGiioeut SenrD 9bomas fii6rte oen
goriib, Sefretdr @eorge Sinnelbe'
Der protofolirte.
Gie no6Itcbenoen Serren bilOen
6as Sonoer-Gomite, pel1es S6erlei-
tirng ino Gnrdfiibrlng Der 6eierli6-
felt inne 6aben miro Qouis Sdnei-
Der, Sreo gtorOenbol5, Charles gtelI
Senrp S6omos, @eorge Sinlmel5ebcr
imo s. 3. 9l0Bler. Serr s. @.
SanBmon, ser SefretGr oes ,93oro-
oItIiben S1ngerbllnoes, miro eigens
az Ser @intpei6ung Der 9iiite nod
Baltimore fommen imo oorausiidt-
LID morgcn 91ahmittag bier eintref.
fen. 9lae glp5eiden oeuten oarauf
bin, Dab ii6 Die offi5ieae @inmcibung
Der bei'm 9rooflpner SGngcr-@ett.
itreite crruneenen Sieees-lropbde 81
elmer pr1htigen, einorudsOoQen imo
piiroigen ,SeItIidteit eeiiolten miro.
Gos on 25.Stni I'M nglrion-9nrf"
an Der perl1ngerteu @ilfens-glpenie
itattiinoenoc Grii6lingsfeit puroe be-
iprohen. 9eidlofen purOe, ein
neutrality-suspicious. nit Oemielben
5u berbinoen. Srn. Sermann Wlid-
lid piroe bon oen glnweienoen sur
3uriidleglng eines balben Sobr6un.
Oerts oiif Dem roien- mo oornenbc-
itreuteu 2ebenspfnoe gratllIirt. 9lm
lesten Gienitdg batte cr i'm 9reiie Der
uSormoniten" iein 90. @iegenteIt
ocieiert mO babel ieine Songesbrii-
Der in iplenoioer 8eiie trattirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03

oringlihe 0eutihe @lauer bon SolOo-
ten bil0et, iuelde Die @rer5en eincs
6rieOensbertrages biloen miiiien. Sn
feinem arieg mar oies Der 6oa, ober
cine militdrii6e GrrungenIdait, mel.
dc nit 70 piel 9htt er5ieIt pnroe,
mlB oen glniangSpunft fir irgeno
melde 3rieOens llnter6onoluneen
biloen."
5roit pernibtet rniiii6 e
@rnte.
9etrogra0, .. Slni (pia 2on.
oon). 9luBergelpo6nlide adlte fir
oieie Sobres3eit 6erridt i'm gan3en
3uBlano. Su aoIan lit Der Stra.
Benbobn6etrieb 0urcb itorten Shnee-
foa lmterbroden. Gie Temperotur
IN gfiiAni g2pmgoroO Ite6t auf Dem
@eirierpinft.
(@ine 6unfenipriid Depei6e aus
Berlin bonn 80. Oaai bat 6ereits ge-
nleloet, oaB m JtnBlnno eine polllge
NGBernte infolee iAmeren 6roituet-
ters beooritebt, uno I'M @olgo.Iiitrift
Ionic in oen @ouoernenents aoian
un0 Sonarn i'm IiiDliben RuBlano,
no ole Soaten bel oenl frii65eitig
eingetretenen 8rii6ling iid bcreits
melt cntuidelt 6atten Die @rute ourd
ben itarfen 5roit oernibtet IT'D
9itdener miro befragt.
2onOon .. Suni. -@arl aitde.
ner, @n9louos ariegsminiiter. mar
beute in Der peinliheu Gage, ein Der.
b0r bor Dem @arlomeut iiber iib CT.
aeben 81 lafen. @r eri9ien beute in
einem DER @omite.3inner oes I'm.
ter6ouies, Inn iiber Die ariegSfii6-
rung eeipiini1te glusfluit 5u ge6ea
lno weitere 5raaeu 81 beautworten.
lleber 200 0SitgIieoer oeS llnter.
6auies woreu IN ser Sibung 3uoegen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03
(snneIberth = grcnmcr.

6rl. glnno Wlaria Greomer, Die
SoHter BON Serrn lmo 6rou SenrD
Greamer bon 9tr. 1t5, gtorO-Gurlep-
StraBc, puroe gcItern glbeno IN Der
cngl. Iutb. STRIDE, @de Cough uno
Bratt- StraBe, bon @altor $. @eber
nit Serrn 6rie6ri6 @ilbelm @neel-
6ert6, ocm So6ne BON Serru unO
6rou @iQiam @ngel6ertb bon SoaD
gSed, 8oltimore-GountD, 5um 8unoe
fiir's 2e6en ocreint. g2o9 oen Gere-
monicu fonO in aiefer's Soae, @de
ODonnea. mO 3. StraBe in &igb-
lonOtopn cine So65eitsfeier itaft,
an Der oiele @Gite tbeilnnbmen. Ole
gieupermdblten, Die biele @ei1enfe
er6ieltcn meroen i6r Seim in Ger.
1915, 9for0 0}ilton 9loenue, olti-
i6lagen. 9ei Der Groilfeier fungirtc
Sri. glnnie 2o6ner ais 9rartfrGulein
unO Serr 6rib gteiuneiiter ais 8railt-
fii6rer. Inter oen @Giten beianoen
ii1: @r-Yoli5eimariboa Greamer II.
5rou, 6rai W}artin, 5rau 8eiper-
man &err uno 6rou 8olter MDers,
&err umo 5rou $. Soro, 6rau Sorp
lmo So1ter, Serr uno Srou glieboiis,
SSrou Geo. @oaer, Serr unO 5rau
Otto Bergman, Garl@ieier, S. Seim-
bo6, 8. gleumeiIter, Sri. Mort6a
Sopfins, SRI. Dora @lenberger,
Serr umo 6rou 5reo. Slit, &err rmO
6rou goram Serr uno 6rou 9. Ott,
Serr unO Srou S. SIN, Serr mo
,Srou 8. @iermann, Conrad Dipple,
Sarrp 8obIib, s. 9reBuid, S. Sto.
der Serr mo 5rou S. @ilfens, Serr
unO 5roii ". &eimer, Serr uno 6rau
@. Strottner, Serr im0 6rau @.
9oiial, Serr uno 6rau $. GonraO, s.
8eneid, 6rou Q. go6Iib, 6rau s.
5ulmer, Sri. u. Slider, Sri. $. 80.
bliB, Serr lno 6ral @eorg W}ors.
berger, Sri. glnna Gormonn, Sri.
Gat6. @Oelmann Serr un6 6rau
Sutdenreiter, Sri. Siloa Sarriion,
@eorec 9iI8, @m. Gutenberg, Sri.
9lnna gen, SRI. Gotb. 9arbonib, Sri.
Nlorp aarL Sri. @larg. Sobnion S.
6obleB, Serr uno 6rou SO. SAol.
ling, Gonrao $. 0ieblnom, Dill
5Ipnn @oop SdGier, @uitoO aieier,
glon Greomer, 3. Greomer, s. 9SreB.
MD, a. She6en, 6. @oAter, S. Sill.
mer, g. 9enfert, 8. @olf gg. 0e
Blum s. @reiner, 8. Braun, s.
@lott, 5. 9ornOorf s. @olf 6.
Stretterboff uno 9lnoere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03
9L6Le6cn.

Die 9eeroiglng Der am I SUM i'm
II. 9ebensio6re geitor6enen 6roll
aatberine Eertor, pelcbe ibrem @at.
ten, 9lnton Eertor, I'M EoOe nod-
folgt, finOet am Sonntag, gadnit-
tags Inn 1913 llbr, pom Grauerbolic,
gSr. 9t2, Siio.5barp-5traBe, aus
ant Dem 09ouOon 8arf.6rieo6oie"
Itatt. Siei6etrauert miro bic gerbli-
6ene BON ibren 9lnge6origen inO
5ablreiden 6reunoen.
g[ui Dem uSouoon 9orf.6rieo-
bofe" finoet am Sonntag Die 9ei-
iesung oeS peritorbenen ernit Gonra-
oes bon Ser @o6nng ser Srou 9[n-
nie @eorge, 93r. As, SiiosSbarpsStr,
aus itatt. Ger @erblihene iegnete onI
f. Suni IN ieiner @o5ning, glr. 110,
Scott.StraBe, oas 3eitlide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03
Gein 81. 0Ie6urtstao

Seinen 81. @eburtstag beeebt
6eute Sr. @loaS 2iOe5eD, Der SGmie-
geroater bon Srn. Bernard g. 8o-
fer. Grob ieineS 6oben differs ar6ei-
tet Serr Sioe8eD nod p06entlid
feds Eage in ieinem @riinoitiids.@e-
iddft an Der @de bon ct. @oul- uno
SerinetonsStraBe. Seine @obnune
6eiinoet iib on DER Sneleiioe.9lpenuc
5u Gatonsoile. Cine 6elonoerc
6eierli6feit miro Oaielbit nibt itatt-
iinOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03

gloro. un0 Silo.gleu. England, Der
oItli6e Sbeil bon g1cm-yorf uno
@cnniplponicn, m-Seriep, 0elo.
rore, N1orglono, 0iItrift Columbia
uno 8irginien meroen beutc nit
Iofalen &egenf6aen 8u reAnen bo-
ben. Sir Sonntae miro oagenein
elttes g8etter crportet. Sn 5loriOo,
Snoiono, 9entudD, Wlidigon uno
Scyos ioa beute ilno morsen i6oneS
g8etter beri9en. SIN Yiittel- uno
goromelten miro oaeemein gllteS
gSetter ermortet.
Der Sturnl Scr iidb an 3onner.
Itog i6er oen WIittelitooten bewegte,
ucr5og iid nod Dem Ohio. inO ODE.
rem N1iiiiiiippi-Ebol. PIN 5reitag
9lbeno mar DER 01itteIpunft Oieies
Stlrmes ii6er oen n@roBen Seen.
9ie Senperotur in Den nittcl. otlon-
tiiden uno gIeu-G england. .Stooten
bat iir6 ltort eebo6en. Sn Den obe-
rem See-Geeionen Dem 0aiiiiilippi-
Gbol pno in ben iiioliben Stooten
berribte fiibleres g9etter. 9lm Conn.
tag miro oaeemen fiiblere Eempe.
rotur eintreten. SIN Der otlontii6en
aiiite per6en idpere Stiirme er.
mortet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-03
Bopit modte europa
SeIbitmorO" berbin-

&onL pia Goris, 2. siui. Scar.
oinol @ospori pdpitliber Staots.
SefretGr, erflGrte belite in einem SSn.
terbiew, oos er einem 8ertreter Der
ug(iiociirten @reiie" CAB, 0aB DER
Yopit MIR ourd ieinen @unlc6, oen
oSelbitmoro @uropas" al berbin.
bern bel icinen 6rieOensbemiibun-
gen bceinfluBt meroe.
Scr bl. Batter" Iaete Der &or6i-
nal bat in ieinem beiBen 9erlon.
een nod 6rieOen fein beionoeres
SSntereIIe I'M 9[uec, o6elei6 Dem
@opittbum feinolide 3eitungen ooS
@cgentbeil bebaupten. @enn ourA
Ole freunoidoftIibe germittelung
oes &r1lioenten Der eroBen omerifa.
niiden Republit ooer OurG feline ia.
tboliide @1oieit6t, Oes aonigs bon
Sponien, ser 6rieoe gei6loiien miro,
miro &c. Seiliefeit Dem g(amddti.
gen ebenio oonfen ooB enolic6 Der
Metelei Elm GnOe gema6t murOe,
welhe Oen Se(bitmor6 @ilropo's be.
oeutet.~