davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
OREGON DOPED TO
win GRID CONTEST
FROM CALIFORNIA
BY EDWARD HILL

TER glimpsing over all the dope obtain
able on the scheduled clash on the Berke-
ley gridiron tomorrow afternoon between
the football warriors OF the Universities
OF Oregon and California. we feel inclined
to cast our lot with Hugo Bexdek's Ore
gou contingent and favor it to win over
the California crew, despite the Southern
rrs' high nrtced coaching corDg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20

FRENcHMAN WINS CONTEST
NEW YORK. Oct. 20--Albert Da-
doud. welterweight. outpointed
Johnny Alberts In 10 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
Chess, Chess, Who's
Got the Title Now?

It's almost time for someone 10
claim the worlds chess title again.
Or maybe they're still playing last
years matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
Nap Rucker Will
Retire From Game

Nap Rnckcr says his usefulness
In baseball IL ended. There's two
or three dozen other ball players
who might try being that honest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
MATCH IS NEARER NOW

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.--Jack Dbl.
lon is nearer match with Mike
Gibbons thru his agreement TO make
i63 pounds at y. m. for the bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20

YOUNG ZULU KID WINS
NEW YORK. Oct 20.--Young
Zulu Kid outpointcd Jack Sharkey
In 10 rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20

and wailoped Dictz's W 3. G. con
,ingeni. football dopcsters In this
section were looking askanee a,
the Aggfes' chxrces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
Jack johnson Opens
Cafe in Barcelona

Jack Johnson has opened n cafe
In Barcelona. II will be mighty
handy for Jack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20

Meoraw, by the way. has reit-
Grated his threat to retire. He's
got just as much chance 10 retire
as pa has when baby wakes up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
CAPTAIN eIssETT WILL
BE IN GAME SATURDAY

CAPTAIN eIssETr WILL
BE IN GAME SATURDAY
Captain Bissett viii be In the
Oregon Aggis lineup tomorrow
when that squad tackles the Uni
.versity OF Nebraska football war
rs IN Portland. Bissett has
IN out with an injury. Altho
+. - does not tip tho beam at more
than 1866 pounds he IL aggressive
and . deadly tackle.
PULLMAN FIELD IS TO
De soDoEO IN SPRING
Following the many injuries TO
football players at Washington
State. Director OF Athletics Boiler
has announced that tho gridiron
at Rogers field will be sodded
next spring. A sprinkling system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
10000 Seats to Be
Had for Grid Melee

Seventy thousand seats for Yale
Harvard game. Here's big chance
for scalpers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
sports has no place In modern
Ckrls4l xrleU

Cnrfsuanity.
Golf should be played for re-
taxation. Playing for stakes turns
play into work. Pursuing dollars
on the links or in the city are es-
sentially the same. and the man
seeking pleasure after business
hours finds himself doing Just what
he has been doing In his office or
store"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
SAM DOlAN SELECTED
TO REFEREE MELEE

Sam Dolan OF Portland has been
selected to referee the Oregon.
California clash tomorrow nj
Berkeley. DoiAn has offlciats6 In
many games In the Northwest and
his ability to handle the whistle Ia
well known. The selection OF an
umpire has been held up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20
LEONARD TO BATTLE

CHICAGO. Oct. 2o.--Benny Leon.
ards next scrap probably viii be
with Richie Mitchell. In Milwaukee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-20

Ii now being used TO soften the
hard ground.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-28
CUT OUT THE BANK TAX

The administration revenue raising
measure. which will add about $500,
600, 900 TO the revenue of the United
States government. carried when first
introduced, a tax of dollar per thou
sand on the capital stock and undivid-
ed profits OF banks This was strick-
en- out, however. by vote of POP to
167, with 65 not voting. The record
Of the Missouri congressman on this
amendment is interesting.
Missouri voted: Yea, none; nay,
Alexander, Booher. Borland. Decker.
Dickinson, Hamlin. Hensley. Igoe,
Lloyd, Rubey, Rucker, Russell; not
voting. Shackleford.
The final passage of the revenue
bill was by vote of 239 to 1873. Sc
not voting, all the Missouri congress
men present voting in the affirmative.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-28

cized in the Reichstag a few days age
because he postponed mobilization oi
the German army three days at the
beginning of the war"
The Chancellor replied that he re-
GREETED that he could not have post
poned it longer.
Even the Socialists know that the
Chancellor will make peace whenever
it is hOnOrably possible. The people
know it too and they are ready TO
help.
The people talk about peace. There
are rumOrs of peace constantly. 1t is
impossible to discuss peace terms in
the papers, but privately the people
are preparing themselves for any
peace conferences that may develop.
They will be prepared for peace as
they were for war.
So far as Germany is concerned, the
President of the United States, wheth-
er he is Wilson or the Republican nom-
inee. he will be welcome as a peace
mediator, provided he does not come
forth with a definite program and de-
mand peace along the lines desired by
people in America :
The only requirements of the Ger
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-28
ALUMNI

Every institution of learning is
measured by its graduates. If they
succeed in their vocations the COM
munity sees behind them the efficiency
of the institution in intellectual train
ing. If they are advocates of the best
and most progressive in civic life the
community sees behind them the ideals
of justice and righteousness taught by
the institution. If in these or any 9th
ton fail. it is marked down as fail
ure of the institution"
This statement of Henry Jackson
Waters. president of the Kansas State
Agriculture College, expresses con-
cisely the attitude of the public to-
ward the graduates of an institution
of learning and shows forcefully the
responsibility that rests on the grad
uate.
There are undoubtedly, cases where
the failure of an alumni is not at all
due to the institution In fact most
failures of college graduates are OF
that kind There are also many cases
of success for which the institution
is not in any great degree responsible. |
The people. however, judge the school
by its graduates just as they judge
the home by its children.
Getting the framework OF an edu- ,
cation is so easy that young people .
forget they owe a great deal to the
school that has helped them. Not on
ly that, but they seem to think that
the school owes them something. A
hearty cooperation between the
school and her graduates makes the
best results
AS long as their are fools in the
world the schools will get some and
graduate some The public will con-
tinue to blame the school for these
fools. The honest industry of the ma
jority Of the graduates however. will
keep intact the reputation OF any in
OF learning
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-28
The Open Column

Bditor the Missourian: We herewith
reply to the remarks of the Mayor
City Attorney and Fire Chief as print
ed in the Missourian of Thursday
August -. Rather, today we reply
TO the view Of the Mayor and the City
attorney as to the council increasing
the salaries Of the police in office: and
in the next day or two will reply to
the Fire-chief on another automobile
for the department
The city council meetings of July
6. 1915 and that of May >, 1916 will
live in the memory of the taxpayers of
Columbia At the first. the council
increased the salaries of the three po-
lice in office. at the second the salary
of the fire chief in Office
If public officers were permitted
while in Office to increase their own
salaries. and the salaries of these Of
ficers serving under them. the posi-
ton of the taxpayer would be more
dangerous than even what it is. To
avoid the evils of such a condition.
the State OF Missouri has entered a
double-barreled provision of law. as
follows: Ost-. Constitution OF Mis-
souri,. Art NV. Sec. s: "Oficers fees.
etc. NOT TO BE INCREASED. The
compensation or fees OF no State,
county or municipal officer shall be
increased during his term of office. ="
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-28

so many of them the Central powers
have been victorious.
That is the peace situation at the
close of the second year of the war
according to the view in Berlin. 1t
raises many questions. Would Will
son be acceptable as a mediator or,
if not Wilson, then the next Presi-
dent? Would Germany insist on the
peace terms she has outlined?
Coming Events Have influence.
The answers depend on oming
events. They will be influenced by
military developments. The election
in the United States will have its ef-
feet. Internal affairs in the various
countries will increase or modify the
respective peace views.
There is peace party in Germany
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
leads it. Some OF the Conservative
members of the Reichstag are its op-
pOnents. They know that if the Chan
cellor makes peace now he will not
insist on the annexation of Relgiurl
and Poland and that his terms will be
moderate" The Conservatives lead
the party which believes Germany
has been decisively successful in this
war and they think Germany should
1ictate iron clad terms They know
he Chancellor will never support
heir terms so they are out to Oust
lin.
Chancellor Becomes Strong.
The harder they fight the stronger
he Chancellor becomes. Bismarck |
lad snap compared to the Chancel- !
Or's position today. Bismarck had !
his own way, but his view
# the world did not extend beyond the
boundaries of the United German En- |
ire which he founded.
Today things are different. Ger
many needs a Chancellor who can see
in her relation to the rest
f the world. Such is the view point J!
{ Won Bethmann-iIollweg.
The Conservatives have the standpat Il
iewpOint of Bismarck The Chan
ellor is a Progressive. So is the
.aiser. History will show that neith-
r the Kaiser nor Hollweg wanted
ar, but that stronger forces did want
and got it.
The Chancellor was severely criti-
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-28
No Mediation for Allies.

that went with it, Mitchell serving
for something like 16 years and Row
land for something like years, yet in
the march of progress of our growing
city of Columbia they finally came to
see the light of a brighter day. They
laid their demands before the council
for an increase from so month each
to $50 a month each. The council
! made the increase for each. Possibly
the council thought not to make the
| increase they would lose these two
able officers. Yet on April IS, 1916
the mayor appointed and the council
unanimously confirmed the selection
of two new policemen, Tom Ficklin
and James Fenton, and Rowland and
Mitchell were only a memory that
served no usefulness.
When Mitchell. Miller and Rowland
resigned for a higher salary, were
there no other capable men in Column
bia available as Policemen at the then
existing salary of $40 a month each?
There has always been a large wait
ing list of good men willing to serve
as policemen of Columbia, who would
serve at even $50 per month as well
as $50.
The Fire Chief may have been en-
tn ha e
ficient services he has rendered the
city of Columbia; but that increase,
if necessary, should be made only as
the law and common-sense public pol
icy directs.
OF the many good men in Columbia
who are qualified to fill these places
and who would have been glad to have
accepted them at the salary before in
creased, not one was given an oppor-
tunity to apply. If the Mayor and |
City Council had put a notice in any
newspaper that the taxpayers of Co
lumbia had suffered the misfortune |
to have its police and fire-chief re-
sign and desired to know if there |
we're any men in the city who would
accept them at the salaries then fixed, |
We dare say there would have been 100
applicants the next day of men who
are capable, qualified, and anxious
during these hard times to serve at
the former salaries.
Cleveland said: That a public office
is public trust; and officers are the
servants, not the masters of the tax
payers and people. 1t is Democratic
that the taxpayers are en-
titled to have the public service rem
Tered at the least possible ost to them:
and, unless there were no men in the
;ity of Columbia qualified and anx-
Gus to serve as Policemen before the
Increase was made, we say the in
'rease was unauthorized. unwarranted
Inder the law, and an additional bur
len imposed on the taxpayers Of Co.
umbia which they should not indif-
erently bear.
TAXPAYER
H. A Hays.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-28
GERMANS CONVINCED
THEY HAVE WON WAR
For This Reason Peace Is
Wanted By Teutons, Says
War Correspondent.
WANTS TO MEDIATE
Carl w. Ackerman Says
Neither Kaiser nor Chan
cellor Wanted War.

This is the first story of a SER
les telling under what conditions
each of the warning nations would
accept peace Carl w. Ackerman.
United Press Staff Correspon-
dent at London, will tell what
England demands before peace
be made.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-28
man people regarding a peace mako,
is that he be FAIR"
War Can End by Fall.

The war can end by fall or before
there is another winter campaign !,
as the Chancellor and Count TiS,a
said, the interests of the Central now
ers as European nations are resnao,
ed The German people believe tbav
are fighting a defenive wa- and tbov
are fighting a defensive war and thev
their future existence as a nation can
be secured. Germany lick Engalnd
must insist publicly upon broad terms
because publicly the national leaders
cannot change their positions too
much or they will lose the confidence
Of the public and inspire too much
hope in the hearts Of the opponents.
While in Vienna recently, Ambassa.
dor Pentield said: 1T is all right to
talk about these foreign countries being
ruled by EmperOrs. Czars, Kings and
Presidents. but when the peop,s
throughout the world begin to talk
peace as they have this summer. peace
is coming.
Public opinion rules the world
and public opinion will bring peace
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-28
GERMAN PEACE
By CARL w. ACKERMAN


BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-Germany wants
peace because she believes she has
won the war. The Allies don't want
peace because they belive they will
peace because they believe they will
The differnece is between the has
won and will win" and so long as
there is this division the neutral dip
lomats in Berlin. the best informed
neutral observers, declare there is no
possibility Of peace.
The people the world over are en-
couraged by peace talk and at the end
of years of war they are ready to
make peace, each on its own terms.
So are the German officials, also the
British cabinet and the government of
France. but the public terms are such
that an agreement could not now be
easily made
No Mediation for Allies.
The great difference between the AL
lies and the Central powers is that
the Central powers are open to i'm
partial mediation while the Allies dis
courage the idea.
The Allies, when their armies were
being beaten back in France. and in
Russia and when Servia was invaded,
said to the public: Don't mind these
things: we will win ultimately. The |
Central powers have convinced the |
German people that every great mill
-ary advance was step toward vic /
-ory and that because there have been
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-28
WABASH
MARKET
Tuesday and Wednesday
Specials

If you want to trade where cleanli-
ness, quality. service and prices are
the motto open an account at SSS. POI
North Tenth street.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-28

Best Apple Vinegar. gallon .. 25c
l5c Asparagus, can ..... 1Oc
10c Peas, 3 cans ........ pc
Zoe Corn, 3 cans .... pc
10c Layton B. Powders, 3 cans 15c
3Oc Coffee. lb. . 25c
10c Toilet Paper, rolls ... pc
Sal Soda, 3 packages ... 25c
Washing Powders, Z boxes .. 25c
DC Soap, 10 bars ... BE
15c Green Beans. can .. Zoe
Fresh Loaf Cake only Zoe
15c Peaches, > cans ... 25c
15c Apricots, cans ... pc
20c Salmon. . cans . 3Jc
sc Cleanser. cans .. 25c
10c Hominy, 3 cans ...... DC
1Oc kraut., cans ..... 25c
1Oc h. {. B. Powders, 2 cans . 15c
&C Matches. 3 boxes IOc
10c Olives, bottles ............ 15c
25c Coffee, lb. Doc |
LOganberry Juice. bottle. Zoe |
Mixed Cakes, lb .. Doc
sc Argo Starch, 6 boxes 25c |
We will give 10 extra S. & H. /
Stamps with each 80 cent purchase. |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-11
eamSitraNcm @er6eiierMmOem.

Gor Der StnatslauoitroBen Com,
milton eri6ienen geItern mebrere
gelegotionen inn Sntereiie bon Ser
beIierlngen pon QanoiirnBen in ocs
rem reipeftiDen Counties. Gine 1ele.
COTTON bon 9ljme gIrunoel- Golnltp
oerlangte Die @erbeiierlng Der 2ouo.
iIraBe bon WlillerSpille nod @len.
burnie; cine Delegation BON 8rince
Georges GoilntD pinlhte cine bel.
iere 5traBe bon Maibington nod
Dem mittleren Sbeile oes @ountDs
iber Die ais Central 9lpenue be.
faulte 9oao; cine Delegation bon
Gbarles Gountp mill Oie 2anoltraBe
non Dlaion Springs naA 9iiplcDs io-
fort gebaut baben imo eine QeIeea.
ton GolutD perlangt ben 9ml Der
2oppans GroB 0loao uno Der Drill
Yoint 9loao. Gle Gommiilion gab
folgenoe Gontrafte aus:
Cabot GountD Galton-0Riles
0liper 9loao, 2.47 Wleilen Suniata.
Gompaanie bon FbilaoeIpbia, fir
$29,193.t3.
Carroll GouutD 8eubp-ggeit-
miniier 9loao, 2.60 Meilen, 96on1as,
Bennett & Sumter bon g9eltminIter,
fir $25, ,O83.20.
Garroll @orultp 8rioaeport.
Eneptoipn &oao, 3.15 Meilen, Ebos.
V1ulIm bon Baltimore, fir $45, ,968.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-11

@alOauSadJt scr 3iOus.@e

Oie jGbrlide 9oIoonoodt ser
8ions.@ .@eneinoe finoet am 6onntng,
@ormittogs II llbr, in @eoDer's
@olo an Der &arior0.9lonO itatt.
9(ae @ogoons Der &orforo. .9(bcnlla-
2inie fiibren big Dor ben YIoe. aSo-
itor sSulius Sofmonn miro babel 0ie
9Sreoigt bolteu. 0ieie gSoIodnOacbl
ten iiiio felt Sobren at elmer iteben.
ben Ginridting IN oieier @elneiHoe
geporocn uno wcrocn nit eroBer @e-
rcitmiaiefeit ais cine Der er0Bten gr-
bouungS.@er @eriammlpuaeu bei4at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-11

Gie 5toot.aapelle oes @roi. g..
~ zicinwalo bat fir oas Concert
om @ericbtsplate beite 9l6eno BON
9 bis I'll ll6r ioIgenoes Gro.
granlm aiigcieat;
A. Wiarlb n5enoiuibip~ ......... Mlobr
= AAOeflre 3l aoi0lcr uio Bauer,
Guppe
2. EclqiiioH aus pErnce Of 8ilien". tuners
g. 4fomuoHe olo, 1Siaba Ulaier", JlOiliHt
tpt 2Hiliam ,Srelaq)
b. &cleiiion aus uciieu VieDerH. . Hniflpe
b 8oHg; aA Berieti DnpT ...... Bonn
tNornci, pr. 2BlliQm 0opper.)
Inn8sWiuN.
n Y3Ql5er aVobe Sparis@ .. .Sol8mniu
:. Lne eiep ~ NoDe 2on" ....... Wilberi
81. 5nbOlic
10 S0rIrDi, sFreiiD 8dbb" ..,.. NlliDne
~ gtdi8er, sSwcci Remembrance" ct Clair
l2. baltimore Gur baltimore"
l3 o@tar Sp0Hgleo Nanner."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-11
SgpugrGpGcn fpbrcu uad @ettgs-
bMra,

Gle 9eamten unO Delceoten Der
oSnternotionalcn GppoarapbiIbeu
llnion," ole i'm 2aiiic oieier Bode
fir bic am nd9Iten @lontog begin.
nenoe 62. Contention bier angefonl-
men iino, madten seitern einen 9lus-
fllg nod Gettysburg. Die 6abrt
plroe in glutomobilen gemodt. I'm.
ter Den Gbeilnebmern beian6 lid audi
ser Frdiioent Der llnion, Morsoeu
IS. Scott. Ger 9lusilug wuroe bon
Serru $. 9Iidols arrangirt. Syn
@raoood 0eiabts muroe eiu SsubiB
ehlgenonmen Ger glufeutbaIt nt
@ettDsburq mar Elm flr3er uno ouf
Dem Seimlpege wuroe in 6reOerid
Elm Iiner bon Den 6lmerigen 9(us.
fliigIern peri6Ilmoen. Cine aroBe
sln5a6l onsludrtieer DeIegaten fam
geitern bier an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-11
Sine neMe GrfimOmna.

SIN ~Sotel @merlon@ miro nab.
reno Der Gonpcntion Der uSnternn-
tionalen TppoerapbiiAen Union in
Wlc55onin.8hr cine uSntermpe.@la.
iAineF oufeeiteat, peIde oo5u be-.
iiimmt lit Der o2inotDpe.WloiAinc
Gonfurren5 81 mohen Sr. 8. @ei<
iert, Elm Grpert piro ben YeiuderH
Die Wloihine tdglid ertIGren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-11
QIerIieE fErnn nnN 0inArr

sluf @rlno eineS SoftbefebIs
wuroe geltern GOwuro Braun BON
Sfr. 1444 @oooall- StraBe, llnter
Der 9lnlhuloigune oes @erlaHens
leiner Jrau lno 5pei unmiinOiger
Stinoer perboftet, Gs iol fein @runo
0u oem gerlaiien Der SomiIie por-
gelegen baben. Braun wuroe eegeu
cine @iir9lboft bon $t00 ouf freieu
Sub belallen mlB iib aber beute Dor
Dem EolioeiriHter Sormouon i'm liio-
iueItliden NoIioeigeriAt berantpor-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-11
grlndltr nne An0Ianap0lIa.

ST.. SSuqo g}iaer, Der Sefrctdr Der
3uiiA 9lmcrifoniihcn EDpogras
pbio1 Gus SuoianapoIis, 5uov pel'
dcr as IclcaQt Ser gSationotGon-
ncniinn Scr vsSnternaiionalcn Eupo
ntapbio" bier antam, itattetc geitern
gl6qno Dem uGaaideu Gorrciponoen.
im~ cinen mintommenen geiub alb
Nr Milcr III ebenfaQs Der 8ueite
sc r1noent Der nsSnternationalel
NgpVgrap9ilDca Union.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-11
Ger @eItfries 6eute OOr riuem
Sabre.
fl. 9lleuit 1915.
(9lah 0em geridt oes oeutIben
@eneralitabs.)
II. 9luguit 1915.

On Den Meit.9Irgonnen eritiir-
men Die Ieutldcn Ole iran5oilide
9 @cieltiglngsgruppe nylartips-
merf.~
SSn 9}oropoleu niHmt Die glr.
NEE Sdolb oiiIid 2om3a ben
@riidenfopi bon 99i5ua auf oem
rebten 9larepiier. Siioli6 oa.
BON oringt oie 9lrmee @aIipis
inter Ttduoigeu admpfen oegen
Often Dor.
3uii6cn 8eidiel ino BUG
na6ert 0ie 9[rnee oes 4ril5en
QeopoIo non 9aDern III @auaIt-
ndric6en ser @abn SofoIolu-
9ieoIcc.Qifom, nno Wlodcnien'S
g(rnce ourhbridt bic ruiiiihen
2inien pieocrum All Deridie0e-
ncn Stellen.
sSn Scr gloria4 Derienft elm
iinIieuiideS Taidboot oas otter.
reid]iide ll.8oot t2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-11

PIN H. 9luguit ioa in Maibin0ton
inter Dem Goriib oes @enerolar5teS
0lupert Blue cine Gonferen5 bon Der.
tretern aller Staoten itottiinoen, ouf
Der iiber ein 3ulanlmenarbciten Der
Stoaten 8lUedS 9efGmpfllng ser
aiuoerId6nllngs arnnf6citberat6eu
peroen miro.
Or. 9luder biaigte polfoninen
oos 6eabi1tigte ger6ot 0es Gr.9lqfc
bcjiiglid oes Yeiudes ser @onoel.
bilO Ibeater Seiteus ain0er inter
12 s5a5reu un0 e6enioas oie crlaiiene
Marnung an gltern, i6re IN 9lnf-
6oritoatcn peilenoen ain0er io6olO
mie m0gib narb WlorDlano 5uriid-
3u6olen Or. Guder iu9r acltern
gladmiitag nad 46ilaoelp6io 5uriid
|ino war nit Der aQgemeinen ge.
iuno6eitlibcn Gage IN WarDlono ie6r
5uirieoen,
Gem lioatlidben @cilnobeits 1e.
partament muroe Elm neuer Sail bon
ainoerId6uuung berihtet. Gos Gpfcr
lit Der 10 Monate olte 9iobert gnte-
man aus Seat Flcaiont Eriucc@eor-
ees GountD.
Iem Itdotiihen @eInno6citS De-
partemeut ipluoe geitern eiu To0eS-
iaa in 8olge ainoerld6mungsfrnnf-
belt beridtet. Gle fleine glnna glan.
dc 8ertins itarb an 12ittmo1 I'M
,Sobns Soprins.Soipital.
DioDor Ercitou 8uriid.
Dlapor 4Srelion fe6rte geIteru
9IbcuO aus 9eoforo Gprinqs, @o.,
5uriid, lpo er felt SomItog eiuioe
9ln6etagc brr6raHt Bat, uno miro
6elte ipie0er inn 9lat66auie an Der
glrbeit ieiu.
. gauDeroronitngen perOen
reoi0irt.
Cos Gonitc, Ons ernonnt pur0e.
ais DlaDor EreIton Dor etliden Wlo.
naten ooS Tcpartement oes @e66l.
oe-SnipeftorS reorganiiirte imo Dem
fii6renoc 9lrditefteu umo 9onnter.
nebmer Der Staot nit 9lotb 3nr
5ete itcbcn, miro IN ndAlicr3ufunft
nit Dem 9eridt i6er oic erleOigtc
slr6eit, oie ii0otiiben @ml Gcroro.
uungen 81 reOioireu an ole Geiieut.
lidfeit trcten.