davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28

Jury and Mike Weinzierl.
Concessions and Privileges
Olof Knutson, Chairman; ]. M.
Brown and Steve Kovall.
Trade and Credit
Olof Berglund, Chairman; Louis
Eisenach and Joseph Kapsch.
Health and Hygiene
DR.. H. S. Sutherland, Chairman;
Abe Savolainen and Anton Slogan.
Schools and Education
H. E. Shepherd, Chairman; w.
D. Gallagher and A. E. Johnson.
Labor and Industries
J. L. Anderson, Chairman; John
Koshak and Chas. Harrio.
Landlord Cox of the Exchange
Hotel had prepared a dinner for
thirty as it was expected that nearly
that number would be here from
the outside and upon their falling
to arrive, the newly elected officers,
with members of the committee and
the guests that were present re-
paired to the Hotel where the
speechmaking and fluctuations
were continued after disposing of
the appetizing menu. DR.. G.. T.
Ayres acted as POSTMASTER ard
called upon the various ones
present for short talks. Here
talks were made by Mayor Harri,
Mr.. Mccarthy, A. ]. Thomas, T.
E. Miller, Arthur Toms, Henry
Chinn, Geo. L. Brozich, A. w.
Nelson, I. G. Cox, Jas. Trezona,
Jos. Kapsch, w. E. McCurdy, H.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28

his rapid-6re talk was one of the
best ever listened to in this city.
He fully showed where the COM
munity spirit wins and the advan-
tages to be derived from union of
people on all matters of public well
fare. He believed from the
appearance of those present that
Ely had the proper spirit to go
ahead and also said that the club
should not attempt to accomplish
too much and that it was better to
have a good little city than a poor
big city" Mr.. McCarthy's adj
dress was too good to lose and the
Miner will give it next week.
President Brozich announced his
list of committees as follows:
Public Affairs
James Moonan, Chairman;
Joseph Skala. w. A. McCurdy,
John A. Harri, H. J. Lockhart,
Peter Beck, A. J. Fenske, A. D..
Ellefsen. Michael Somero, John
Schaefer and Abe Bloomenson.
Mining and Development
Chas. Trezona, Chairman; R.
K. Toms and J. D. Conan.
Public improvements
P. T. Brownell, Chairman; c..
A. Nutter and Joseph Mantel.
Legislation
Henry Chinn, Chairman; Thos.
E. Miller and A. w. Nelson.
Equalization
A. S. James, Chairman; John E.
Porthan and Frank Veranth.
Roads and Railroads
Grant McMahan, Chairman; J.
A. Graves and J. A. Dinsmore.
Advertising
Peter Schaefer, Chairman; A.
w. TAFT and J. 1. Laing.
Finances
H. A. Chinn, Chairman; J. A.
Rothman and ]. E. Johnson.
Reception
0. w. Parker. Chairman; H. E.
White and Adolph Schroeder.
Membership
Arthur Toms, Chairman; E. A.
LaBeau and Jack Gianotti. i
Rules and By.Laws
A. J. Thomas, Chairman; H. S.
King and ]. H. Feeney.
Fire Protection and Insurance
1. G. Cox, Chairman; Martin
Skala and A. L. Sundholm.
Game and Fish Protection
F. B. James, Chairman; Thos.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28

were also made by Capt. Chas.
Trezona. P. Schaefer. DR.. Ayres,
Attorneys Nelson, Thomas and
Merdink, L. ]. White. T. E.
Miller and Ben Hoyer who was
present from Virginia and repre-
sented the Duluth & Iron Range.
The naming of a dominating COM
mittee was then taken up who
reported list of officers. The
nominating committee was COM
posed of the following:
G. 7. Ayres, chairman; M. J..
Murphy, John A. Harri, w. A.
McCurdy, P. T. Brownell, Frank
Veranth, P. Schaefer, Jos. Skala,
Henry Chinn, John E. Porthan,
Grant McMahan, Jos. Mantel,
A. S. James. A. Savolainen, H. E.
White, F. B. James, I. G. Cox,
Olof Knutson, Peter Beck, Mike
Somero, J. M. Brown, Jos. Kapsch
M. Weinzierl and Jas. Moonan.
The committee retired and re-
ported the following officers for the
organization.
Prest.-Geo. L. Brozich.
1st Vice Prest Geo. 7. Ayres.
End Vice Prest I'M. j. Murphy.
Sec.-H. ]. Merdink.
Asst. Sec.-L. M. Brownell.
Treas. L. ]. White.
The committee also recommend
ed that the president be empowered
to name the various necessary COM
mittees.
On motion duly made, supported
and carried the recommendations
of the nominating committee were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28

body regardless of their business,
nationality or religious affiliations.
He was strongly in favor of the
arbitration plan of settling disputes
that might arise between the citi-
zens and the principal industry of
the city. He spoke of the SQUAD
bles which have been had in the
past with the mining interests over
tax and improvement matters and
was of the opinion that a get-to-
gether way of going at it would
have bridged over the difficulties
to the satisfaction of all.
His talk was we'll received and
expressions of approval on this
course were made by many of those
present. Chairman Brozich also
read the letters and kilograms re-
ceived from outside people who
could not be present. Short talks
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28
4OO Citizens Meet at the Opera House and
for City Betterment===ManyA Addresses
Favor of Organization
George Bro Elected President With Several Good Boosters
as Assistant Ofcers===LOng List of Committee Named
to Have Charge of Important Matters.
STORM INTERPRETED WITH REGULAR PROGRAM

The preliminary steps toward
the permanent organization that is
calculated to prove of momentous
power in the civic, social and COM
mercial affairs of the City of Ely,
were taken last evening at the
Opera House when nearly four
hundred citizens assembled and
organized what is to be known as
the Ely Commercial Club"
The meeting was one of the
most enthusiastic ever held in the
city and it was somewhat a source
of surprise to the promoters of the
organization to note the attendance
in spite of the elements which it
seemed had conspired to work
against the gathering. However
to the inspiring strains of the City
Band and in the face of binding
snow storm the Opera House was
packed to the doors with repre-
sentative citizens who felt that the
time was ripe for a civic outpour-
ing and fostering of a get to-
gether spirit. A number of ladies
had also braved the storm and
were in attendance.
The Miner has not the time at
present to go deeply into details
concerning the organization but
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28

will endeavor to give the bare facts
and later to delve deeper into the
benefits to be derived from such an
organization. We will say how
ever. that this city has reason to
feel proud over the respone to the
call of the committee.
When the hour for the meeting
arrived it was learned that the
evening train was over an hour
late. During the afternoon tele-
grams were received from Duluth
to the effect that the speakers on
the program had become 'balled
up" in some manner with the
storm and were not on the train.
1t was however learned that Sec.
Mccarthy of the Duluth Com
mercial Club would be present.
Supt. Thos. Owens and Auditor
Johnson of the Duluth & Iron
Range were tied up with their
efforts to keep the trains moving
and could not be present. Mayor
Prince and the other speakers were
laboripg under the misrepresentation
that the meeting had been post
poned to a more favorable evening
and sent their regrets by wire.
All however promised to appear at
some later date and assist in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28

good work. When the desperate
condition of the weather was con-
sidered it was no conundrum to
get at the cause of their non
appearance.
The meeting was called to order
at SIS by Mayor Harri. The
first matter taken up was the
election of a Temporary chairman
and Geo. L. Brozich was chosen.
Attorney Merdink was made
secretary.
Chairman Brozich outlined the
objects of the gathering in an adj
dress of some length during which
he touched on several of the vital
subjects appertaining to the organ
ization proposed. He also dwelt
on the many advantages to accrue.
His remarks were strictly to the
point and there was no beating
about the bush. He spoke of the
individual feeling of jealousy shown
in the business, civic and social
sides of the city and made the
statement that it would be the OBJ
ject of the organization to foster a
better understanding between the
several factions and to work in
harmony for the betterment of the
city as whole and its people in a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28
Resume SURVEY

Chief w. B. Fairfield of the u.
S. and Canada boundary survey
and his assistant, A. R. Martin.
have resumed the work on the
boundary base line which was dis
continued last fall when the
weather became too cold to allow
the use of canoes on the lake.
the lakes and streams are now
frozen over and work can be con-
tinued. 1t is expected that a large
party will be put in the field in the
spring.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28

every move in the game. Hereto
fore the games at the Lincoln gym
have been handicapped insofar as
attendance was concerned by the
scarcity of room for spectators but
this has been overcome in the new
building and everyone will be &C
comodated. Turn out and assist
the boys to win this game by your
presence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28
Ely Loses First Game

The Ely high school quint were
defeated on a score of % TO 27 at
Aurora Friday evening in a game
that was replete with fast work.
Those who witnessed the game
claim that it was exceptionally fast
and the spectators surely were
pleased. The teams lined up as
follows:
AURORA ELY
u. -------c-------------D. knutSon
o. Rye Kovach- -Hegman & Carlson
Mattson & Mattson- -Naukervis & Anderson
Tonight at the Washing ton
Auditorium the Biwabik team will
try conclusions with the Ely team.
The auditorium is especially adapt
ed for contests of this nature and
the spectators will be able to see
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28

accepted unanimously and the cleo
ton was ratified with applause.
Secretary Mccarthy of the Du-
luth Commercial Club was then in
troduced and in twenty minute
talk outlined the functions of a
club of this nature. He spoke on
Community Development" and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28

]. Merdink, Ben Eoyer and others.
DR.. Ayres made many telling re-
marks during his introduction of
the various speakers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19
POLITICAL BEDFELLows.

The Now York Herald and the
New York Staats-zeitung wanted
Hughes and they got him. How does
the Herald enjoy its new alliance?
Montgomery Advertiser.
In the slang of the day it is for
the Herald to worry. In palmer
language this is none OF the Herald's
fight
The Herald did not, as our Ala
bama contemporary seems to think,
want" Mr.. Hughes or Mr. Anybody
else. In tho performance Of it's duty
as an independent newspaper the
Herald simply informed the people
Of the United States what was hap
pening and what was likely to happen
when the Republican National Con
vention got down to the business Of
being a convention, and those things
happened
The Herald is not troubling itself
over alliances. for it has none. 1t Is,
however, very much amused at the
efforts of some democratic news
papers to create a political mountain
out of tho molehill of fact that few
"hyphenates" have indicated pre-
ference for Mr.. Hughes over Mr..
Wilson. Neither these "hyphenates"
nor these democrats are likely to get
very much comfort out Of such ST.
tuation. What the Staats-Zeitung
has said about Mr.. Hughes is of no
importance, MS we see it, than is the
fact that in a recent issue the Father
land, which is a hyphenates Bible,
warmly praised Mr.. Wilson. Does
the Advertiser feel any Darticular nm
pleasantness over finding itself in
the same bed with the Fatherland?
(New York Herald)
These are certainly amusing
times. All sorts Of strange bedfel-
lows all around A few days ago the
New York World placed tho German
Alliance. the Munition Trust and
Wall Street in one bed. We should
not be bit surprised that some day
some benevolent fellow will place the
professional German American" as
jolly bedfellow with the Pilgrim Of
New England.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19
WlUuiaa, Ocn 10. SUM 1916.
Mdt sellen

Ir dMrItnNcr bclInOcn lId IN elmer mlRlIdcH Sagc.
&n ocr bcitigcu @tnoratbSibung miro oas 5dlid.
in 0cr 9crpr0nung enlic0cn uCrocn, mclde Dem Bns
btim Die 9cnusuig Der 5picplabe III oeu RnrtAn
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0cn Ml0gli9 lit Is nud oaB gcraoe oesmcgcn Die
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tu0sbelglng an Der @o6llrne 6tm @usorud fomnen
oute t0ficu Ole @uraner NIT 9iedt Die polliac ylic
heritage 0ee Buriauismus beiirdtcn Sn0cm Die An
tiiaucr cute Nlicne 0o5u madcn Dab Der Staotrot9
1er Bnrtbe60rDe 0os gicdt acpdbrt at Sonntag
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Iie 4Aritoner bciinoer lidl augcnbIidlidl ii ener
lcbr mBliten Gage
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19

SSn ben lebier 5uci Sobrcn beion0crs in Den ertcn
N2pnocn ocs Nricgcs, bicB Is in Der gatrten-Frelie
im0 ii Der nmeritoniiden 9riten.@reile, Der groBc
enropddc arcg e Elm 9iingen Der Dcmofrotic nit
Der Mltarberridaft NIT ocm abiolutismus.
Nber mcldes 2on0 lit in @irfhfeit Dos oemofra.
tiditc nlf Scr @r0a? Der oetde 9ieidston8ler BON
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0rnfc bos ocutide McGl lmo bat cr nbt giedt, meui
rr oicicr Eoae cineul oneritanhcn @crihteritotter
geacHiBer atsfiibrte;
.Deuten Bic 5enoc, gicioer uo &crlaaHocr
&cuthlaios Sic bon elmer oeipotiidcn Rcgerungs
furn bier bel latS uitern ie oarnn. Dob i1 Der
MedlSfau8lcr, fcine 8artci babe, ouf Oie db mid
beu faun2 llno 0nbc gicbt es an eie 5n0li @oreicn
p 9icdstag 0cnen id oaen fir oie gleidspolitit Der
animormo iduloe @roiiocnt gsiliou Bot cine nlddl'
ae Nara bic iooariid 6inier i6n ite9t 9SQiltb bar
ee N}aioritdt i'm 4atnmeut A6cr Die gselt Dcriteht
lnroer crc Regerungsforui iiod iinere @oitif gSis
fills ous 0cmofrot@itc @pl oer Groe. lhO glicnoil0
aerace ooB scr Grltld)c 0aron acpo6nt i'll fir idb
ScbIi 3a oaifeu tito mos nod mcbr ii uuo mas
mif paudnln hlaoic 9tddlte bcrctet w a. nciirt
fd ant5 Hid eircn glugeHbd 8l iogeu mos e. octtl@
9Rer oic @eididtc Deutihlano'S nonientIid mic
nenqrc Nehihtc Sic ocr lattcn 40 Sabre fennt muB
3uacbcu, oQB 0cr @edsfoi3cr 9Rcdt Bat 2onoe idol
beiitt GeutidIan0 @oltsmo6iabrts @jeieBc Ole coct
Rehabilitation 3nflmiistaate @brc aemadt baitet lllo
g0r IN Nlngicr 8eit III Eeuhlnn0 Taft cin connln
ltiider 1ioa 0cporoen.
@dncler cls sic 1to1isnduner onoerer gan0cr
habrn Bic ocutiden 2ecr enaeiebcu, 0aB pic idperc
3eIt oe$ ariegeS oal oic 9lieienoper ali @clo lno
WlaNdlenlchei Nn0 oaB 0c pernn0ertc 3niuGr aan3
neic gnqroeriuaeN XIV oiq Aeaeumg itelaH ad
tdit 0gutldcy @agraiq gla HaR oQs9all 5 8eFlc 0lc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19
NlaicitatSCcIeiSianna il gImerifa.


As eS 81 Innua ocs Nrcgcs gait Die SDnlpotbe
0cS ulnerifaniidcn SoltcS fir ruide iin0 britildc
Civilization fir brtidc 8reibcit iir fran6ode Sod
6cr3i9fet 5u ocpinncn lno glntipotbic gcgen oaS m
tdriide altofratiidle un0 bnrbaride Dettidlon0 81
crmcccn ga mor cs oBer g[n0erem aid Der Wfaietots
9ceio9mgs 4aroorap6 Ocs 0cutidcn Strogecb
6udes, Der bon miercr pro.britilden 8reiic ais EN-
rot9es Gud sur sluirei5ung uneres &olfes rct troi
tia oarh's Sano gcihmeutt pnr0e. g8r bebatgtcu
Inns oouiaS nit Der 6rage unO ld)rc6cn oabci:
ogacr0ing5 Ihrcitet Der 0eutlde Staotsofpalt ca
Ofiico gegcn icoe gcle0iging 0cs &acrS cin. gScnu
man iib aber Dcrgcgenuartigt ooB nad octidlcr Auf
aiiinq in Der Hiiroc ocs iailers 6ugled Ole natio
nnlc gSr0c ipnboirt tno oilsgeordt miro mie ettua
II nicrcm Gtcrncnbdnner unerc rationale gSiiroc 10
miro man oen Snn Der geitrniung elmer Nidieitdts.
cnem 5eaeI umgcitroit mtier Stcrucnbanner bclei.
oiocn2
Sn 9lciu Dorf lit oieicr 9oge Ser @reoiger Der
,Gbrud o toe Sociol Aebofttion4 uegen geIei0i9lua
mlcres StcrncnbnnncrS 5lr h0djit5udigen Straic 80
1ngeu oefdngiiB iino $1,000 perirtbclt wuroen Audl
bier Dat Der 1tootsanualt bon glnSlDegcn Die 2fagc
crbo6cn un0 scr Doribcnoe Hhtcr bcouuertc le6buft
oaB i6nl 0aS @ccb cine D1rterc gcitrnfung nidt er.
laube
Gic Mojciidt oas oclItidlen golfes miro bon elmer
0cn oeitiden @olte beiligen @erlon oargeitelt Die
aieltdt oes amcrifouiiden @olfcs con cinen beieen
Iud g9ir bcitroien 0c 2eite sic 0ieies Tdj 6elcoi.
ocn syn Dctihauo bcitrait mon sic 9efe, ole ocie
9erion bclcoigeu llno mir t6un perGcbtlid uio enl
p6rt pcil man III Gcltidlnn0 oaS @lcic6c tbut mas
pir 6un Sit 0ns ndjt eutucocr me6rlid o0cr 0lunn2
Gs III natiirlidl ctmas gnoereS pem mon aid Dem
Stmoputt itcAt sob Die Woietdt cilcs NplleS iber.
6oupt uid bclcoi0t ucr0cn fam ourd Ole gIeiBcril
anl encs a1onucs 0er cipc 3lplaq uldtu Qer @aualt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19

Ole lcbtcn is @lonotc 1oben gccbrt oob Der
aricespropbct ocr dledtce bon nllen 4rop6eicn H.
&in @erbii 1914 nlo i'm Smtcr 1915 iogte er 0citcr
reid llnaarns @rait lei gcbroden- Su Sonmcr nno
@erbi 1915 crfldrtc cr RuBlonoS StoBtroft e cbt
nobin piiroc nidt mieoertebren Ucin Der ricg oudl
400 cin paar Sabre oaucru ioate
glin cin Sobr lit perflocn felt 0os ruiiiihc seer
na firdtcrliMcn &iebc befant Die cs aus @uli5icn
ous 6eii Storpdtbc ouS Der 9ltowinc, ous soen nno
as aurlono tric6ct uio Bciltc e9t oas Seer lpcocr
Ill orr @utopna lno IN @nl3elt bat cs Die Saupt-
io0t oct 8utoDina beiebt uno bcorobt Is oic Soupt
aot Gal8ien's.
IS mag cn 0oB bic oiicrrediidjc SeeresIeitma
bic ruiiiide arot mterddbt bot uno 81 groBc Erip.
penoeu BON Der ruidcu 6ron nod Der italicni'
djen acUoricn hot uuO 0aB nit oetther Sitie oc
lilcuiiuc bao 5m Stcbcn gcbradlt rerocn mro Snf
ofe 5oQa aber 5ciacn bic ruiiiic Ginpr n6 bic rlis
iidQu 0rolgc 0aB BID Gcptrdnddltc bic rlliille Sec
rvsmm5t INNER noM als cnen gau8 bcocitrOen Sat
FIX blirndltcn miiiicu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19

midtigtcn 8olfsno6runosntiitel uno Die wdtieen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. io5uagen 5u peritaatden Yit
ocn grottorten fing man or Damn fam 0as 5lciib
an Die 9ieibe oom Die Seize. oic Butter. oc @lilA
s9olo miro ieocr %cgcniiono ocr bon Der Nagemer
belt gcbrolidt miro, inter itaat6er Gontrolc cben
nm &udlcr luo slusbcitung urmoglid 81 madcn
@rm nno 9icid ite5et beitc in 2c5ug oi sic 9otbpei
eigtccn ors Sebes aui oeric6cn Stife nit chamber
i'm 0eutdcn 8cidlc sic crbdlten oieclbcu Go9rmgs.
mittcl 5iget6ciIt lie mterliegeu OenieIben uecn 8e.
dlrdntungcl llno mas in GcutidloiO Der ,gSiae gum
Siege gc6aicu bat, ous miro man sort aud nod Dem
aricge 10 leidt nht mcoer ouiaebcn
Gcutidllono miro mo6I fir iulmcr oos oemofro.
hhitc Sono blei6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19

bat oOcr oeiien aritif I'M S6impicn
6elie1t. 9lber alli Oicicm Stono.
punft itebt unier Stroigeicsbu6
cbcnlo mcnig mie Oas oeutihc.
llaicre pro.6ritii6cn 0iitbiirgcr
loatcn ii6 in 3utunft niht iclber
lo@erlih naden wenu iie iicb nit
pbariidiidcn 5reuoen iibcr 0lajc.
itdts6clcioi0ung III GeutidIano cut.
riiitcn lg8bIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19
YnhrSf1nc.

glm b. Suui SamcS gInswanaer, 8rannin
Sonarc 0plpiial 81 Sabre ALL
glnl 40, Snnl 01nriutc @upnri nGburM
Npnlc unb SnitmaN" 81 Snbrc alt
elm i3, Suui 2Suilcr 8. Collins gir. 262f.
6reocrids9lpcnic, 0s Sabre oli
yum ~. 3nni Snmcs 1rnii, Sobna @pplins
Nniptal, 20 Sabre alt
slnt "a. Nnnl Scnu 0rrW, 9fr 1903. panpncr,
@trnnc, 02 Subrc ait
gini i5 Snni Soirpb N Wlr1unato. gir G2s.
9lurb gclnorn glpcnnC 2S Sobrc ait.
glm To- Suni Gnnicl Y. BcterS, gir 220,
@ii0'gaullc @taBc, ~ Sabre ali
glW ( % Nnnl Nnmmuno 2, SnnlDr, Jlr SOC.
yiOr0 1irdcrsSirnBe 62 Slbrc alt.
glm 10, ANN sStnnl ~ gGarO, lir 1850, Siit
yluriD gpcnup, SO Sabre ait.
PM to- Iuni Spieph 81. Whnlrn, glr. tt4t,
9ecli 0ombQr0 sGitaBc, % sabre Qli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19
gScrnliIdItc gIn3cigcM.

Cne Sr9rrr 0ngliidl iprcdcn nnb idrcibrn
~ lrrnrt. SIR gieu @naeuanocrie fonic fir
qne 0cieniacn Die ito IN Der cnplihcn
@nraOc ibcn uno bcrnoniommncn iuollcn.
,glmeriloniider Dulmctdlcr" 3G5 Seiicn.
ScDrcr @raliin prchcn nu0 hrcben az crs
ncn. elbi bic An5iprd6c ocr 9sBrier. Die mna
uu id9ll0cu Scben brandDi. Gin mcribUouce,
MhiiierinmmIHg bon 0rieien, 3cbnnnqcll,
Nuitinn9cn. @oniraiten, gSenieln 9nneifnqcIi,
WelddieInren etc 9iur 50 0cutS Neiicdun,
cen mil Dem 9eirnge an Sbnrlec Nnllmc1cr
Ynbliihiua 00mpnnn, 205 Gafi I5. etrrel, Weiu
Nort VI. y. (Niaiii,iS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19
HnafeunBs.6umm orr eiaot Baltimore.
Onthlnu0

S ul ] ~ C, u NNltlit l0lO.
Pin Mic, bic cS ungcBt!
IS miro 1icrmii gemdb bon glbinnIiien sc
y uo SO y 0es baltimore Siaot0b0ricrs be-
iunni genao6i oOB Die Rnaliernnps Commit.
lion nod Dem -. Snn 1916 beainnei miro. bic
naD0cnannicn Strabcn NIT moocrncm Ninci
riQl 5n plluiicrli. ilcn 5u pialicrn mo ncu 81
bclc0en gne gcrionen mo 0orporntoncn
meroen ocsbal6 auaeiorocrl, @rlmbuibinene
lllr ole sltbeiicn 5u 0lcn mo oiec por Dem
"A. sui 1916 81 beenocn. oic IN irgeno einer
gSele Ole glnar0bunn ooer gnircibung ges
ndnnier GirdBen notbip ma6cn m0cbtcn, nd6s
ocm ile oul iol0c gScile gcpilnlicrt o0er neil
gcpllnlcu ooer neu bclegi lino
Glc ohen9cnunnicn StraBcn iino
Winlbetu Sirahc, BON e. BanlsSirnbe bio
0burlcs SirnBc
@lcniont sSirahc, bon Gt @nuLEirabc bis
CHARLES state
0nmiitunf fStfnfc, bon Sarnropp 9(ueh bis
NOurilnnos Eirabc
Sm gmiraQc ocr 8ilaiicrugs GummiIion
bcr Sin6i baltimore
". &ciib Compton,
&Dttbcr mo c0nlulitrenocr SnQenieur.
". W. NuuiiCH,
(SuuitO.t2102
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19
Qrnnnrb QinNenmr,lrr.

IS iiarb 1m l5 Suni 1916 9conaro enorn
mcHer, qcliebicr @niie Der perlinrbeneu Mar
narel rinocnmcDer, ae0, @aO. i'm gllicr bon
"A Snbren Ne gceropuug iinnet am Wion,
inn, Nd0miiinpo lh3 llDr bon ieincr gSob,
nuilo, Nr. 25t6, &raf,StraRe, aus ialt.
Neletunn au Dem &elicrns6rieoboe.
lGbia0elpbin, 9Sn., nno GlrnelnHo. Gbip.
3eiiiuacn nl6aeii geidngit copncH)
(1HttfOmtS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-19
gctanntmudJnuseu.
gNrean BAL oleDdnae.anIpeIlarg.

a. SUM 1916.
90 miro bierni beiaHnt aeua6i. oab aaie
paBiuribcr. 0cldB Der am 10. Snni 1908 una
ict5clhncicn &erorbnnna glr. 100 glbidniii A.,
Edluglnpb l2 tmic ant D. 9tobculber 1911
amenoltD nm 0rl0ublub nn0gen1i bai nue
glmpclcn 9ir, 320i, 2Scii Norib.Apenuc, ais
cine btlcniilne Garage 81 ncHnben
3. g. 8Nrnr,
CSuni71U @ieh1u0es Snpclior.