davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-29
Esq. J. A. jackson
Has 100 Fine
Lambs
FRIENDSVILE

ESQ. ]. 4. jackson visited his farm
last week and says that he has 100
head of fine lambs grazing on his
pastures.
J. D. Morris and family of Knox
Vile, passed through here Saturday.
Rev. C. V. Bellamy, pastor of the
Methodist Church, is at the Lincoln
Memorial hospital for a slight Oper-
alton,
J. P. Ellis, who has been suffering
from rheumatism, is able to be out
again.
Jas. L. Hackney was in Knoxville,
Saturday.
Rev. Chas W. Myers gave a lecture
ut the Methodist Church Thursday
night, which was very interesting.
Mrs. Mary J. Hackney has return
ed home after short visit with her
son, J. L. Hackney.
Mr.. Albert Gibbs and wife were IN
town Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson, who has
been attending the High School at
Maryville, is at home for a few days.
Rev. W. w. Garrison from Mary
vile, was here Saturday and Sunday.
The officers of the Peoples Bank
of this place reported god weeks
business the past week.
Every body seems to be busy re
pairing their Cords" and l think
that within a few days if the weather
will permit they will be running re-
CARELESS of the high cost of gasoline.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-29
RoxYE MAY BRREDEN

Roxye May, the 2 months old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Breeder,
was found dead in the bed last Satur-
day morning at A o'clock The funer-
al was held at Peck's chape! Sunday
Rev. Bale ct-iciating. In
terment was in the chu ,tl ward.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-29
Mountain Fires
Damage Fences
TOWNSEND

Farmers are having a great deal of
trouble with the fire in the mountains
Mr. W. B. Upton lost about half Tie
fence around his mountain farm
Saturday morning by fire.
We had another robbery in our
town Thursday afternoon. Mr.. w.
H. Lawson's store was broken into
and his cash drawer carried off. He
did not know exactly as to how much
money was taken. This is the fourth
time his store has been broken into
in less than twelve months, and the
robber or robbers have got something
between $50 and 500 in money,
besides other things.
w. o. Farmer and family went to
Dry Valley in his Overland car Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Henry Sullivan and Fate Lail
were the guests of j. j. McCampbell
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. F. Bryant and wife took dinner
with their son Mr.. Abe Bryant Sun
day.
MIR. Andy McCampbell, Jr., and
wife and children took dinner with
Mr.. Geo. Sullivan Sunday.
Mrs. Will Sullivan is very sick.
Mrs. r. O. Dunn has been seriously
i'll for some time but is improving.
Mr. Jim Stephenson purchased a
fine mule last week.
Mr. James Reagan has been visit
ing S. H. McCampbell for the last
few days.
Miss Lizzie Davis called on Misses
Mary and Lucy McCampbell Sunday
Mrs. Earl Blankenbeckler is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. James Law
son.
Mr.. Earl Blankonbeckler is visiting
his parents and father-in-laW Mr..
Jake Rose, near Greenback.
Miss Lora Stephenson and Miss
Maude McClannahan spent the day
Sunday with Miss Eva Upton.
j. C. Upton and wife spent the
afternoon Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Sullivan.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-29
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs, J.E. Renaker, of Ken
lucky, have been the guests of Mr.;
and Mrs. E. F. Ames for several
days. Mrs. Ames is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Renaker.
Mr. John P. Duncan was in town
Wednesday.
Sam Johnson Of the law firm of
Brown and Johnson, spent Sunday in
Sewer County.
Mrs. M. A. Webb and daughter of
Townsend, we're here this week shop
ping.
Mr.. G. A. Toole is planning to
build a cottage on his property adj
joining the federal building site.
Joe Myers was here from Town
send, few days ago.
ID. Morton of Louisville r.. F. D.
transacted business here this week.
Mrs. F. P. Dyer of Louisville, was
shopping in town Wednesday.
Eggs For Sale $1.00 for Is.
Thoroughbred Orpingtons,
Wyandottes, Campines, Par
fridge Rocks. Peoples Phone 60
Mch. % J. c. Barnes
Mrs. Chas. D. Chandler took par
ty Of boys for an outing to the farm
of Mr.. C. T. Gates last Saturday eve
ming. The boys had been to the pic
mic site the proceeding week and had
decorated for the occasion. A most
delightful time was enjoyed.
Roy Hitch was here from Chandler
a few days ago.
Homer Lane, of Lane Bros, of
Alnwick, is recovering from cuts sus-
tanned in the arm a few days ago.
James Johnson of Rockford fell
from a train which he was attempting
to board a few days ago and one of
his arms was broken.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-29

Good grass and dairy farm for
Sale. 2 Miles of Maryville near
Aluminium plant $2,875.00.,
81, 500 down. balance easy
terms. See Ray Cooper, Mary
vile, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-29
TOWNSEND

Rev. J. R. Dykes filled his regular
appointment at Bethel Saturday and
L. +. Abbott spent Saturday in
Maryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iams were in Knox
vile Saturday.
Miss Ocie Webb, who attends
school in Maryyille, spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Earl Jenkins visited home folks at
Townsend Sunday and attended
church at Bethel.
The singing which was conducted
by Mr.. Homer Atchley at Bethel Sun
day, was well attended.
Miss Myra Sutton spent Saturday
in Maryville, shopping.
Mrs. George Emert was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. John Myers Sun
day.
M. V. Lowry, who lives near Mary
vile, made a business trip to Town
send one day last week.
Mrs. Tom King who lives in Sewer
County has been visiting relatives at
Townsend this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-29
Clean Up Town
The Coming Week
ad Clean up campaign

ad Clean up campaign
All Maryville will unite in Clean
Up Week" beginning on Monday
April 3. The Tuesday Club; Chill
howee Club and the w. c. r. U. with
Mrs. Chas. Chandler as Chairman,
will cooperate with the Board of
Trade and the City authorities in a
most thorough and effective cleanup
and city beautiful Campaign. There
is much unpleasant comment from
citizens and strangers alike, regard
ing the condition af our streets, both
in the business and residence sections
We need more stringent sanitary
regulations, and more civic pride in
the individual. Mayor Everett has is
sued a circular requiring a general
clean up of all premises. An effort
will be made to follow this spring
cleaning with q permanent system of
garbage removal and health law en-
fOrcement. 1t is especially desirable
that our town should make an extra
effort in cleaning and identifying,
planting flowers and sowing grass
seed, in view Of the "home coming"
in September.
The campaign will be inaugurated
with a parade Monday morning which
will be participated in by children.
Automobiles will be provided. Ban
ners will be prepared for the occasion.
Mrs. j. H. Staley is in charge of this
feature. Those interested should
communicate with her.
At meeting held Tuesday, the
following committees were named to
have charge Of the cleanup on the
streets given:
Miss Mamie Wilson, Battle Branch.
Mrs. W. c. Chumlca, High Street.
j, l.. Tweed, Court and College
streets.
Mrs. Chas. D. Chandler, Depot street
Mrs. L. P. Riley, East Main street.
Mrs. X. p. Jones, Mrs. H. c.
Kopcke and Mrs. r. B. Oliver, West
Main and Niles Ferry Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Young, business
district.
DR.. and Mrs. Wells, Church street.
Mrs. R. r. Kramer, Gamble and
Cemetery streets.
Mrs. John H. Webb and Mrs. Nor
gan Llewellyn, Cusick street.
Mrs. E. r. Harveston and Mrs.
Chas. E. Clark, Parh2m Hill.
Mrs. J. C. Barnes and Mrs. Joe
Reagan, Indiana avenue.
Mrs. George Huffstetler, Stanley
street.
Miss Edith Goddard Montvale
road.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-29
MIDDLE SETTLEMENTS

Farmers are beginning their spring
work.
The prayer meeting was rained out
Sunday night.
Miss Grace Ballard who was out of
school last week on account of a Sc
we're cold is back in school this week.
Miss Mertie Jenkins is suffering
with a felon.
L. B. O'Connor is able to be out
again, after a severe attack of the
lagrippe.
Miss Josephine Whalen, of Harri-
man has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Wilson. Davis, for a few weeks.
Misses Roxie Milligan and Annie
Humphreys called on their sister, Mrs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-29

Addison Humphreys last week
hrs. NJ. T. Bailey is improving.
Charles and Frank Milligan who
are working at Duncan Station, spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. Clyde Davis called on Mrs,
Riley Bailey one afternoon last week.
Mrs. ]. n. Byerley and daughter
Katherine, also Mrs. Hugh Bond and
Miss Roxye Milligan called on Mrs.
NJ. T. Bailey Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Orr is able to be up
again.
Miss Bette Pate is very much i'm
proved.
Mrs. J. D. Morton is among the
sick this week.
Harold, the little son of H. E.
Anderson, is very sick with pneu-
monia.
Miss Florence Ballard, who has
been in MaryviIle for the past week,
has returned home.
The little child of Granville Morton
is very sick.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-29
HOW SATAN HELPS

Glow Satan Has Helped the Cause
of Christianity" will be the subject
of the sermon next Sunday morning
at the Methodist Episcopal Church,
by the pastor, Rev. w. F. Pitts. Some
people will perhaps not like this kind
of a sermon, and for a special reason
it is important, and every member
and friend urged to be present
promptly at 1920 when the song ser
vice of special music will begin. Ser
vices close not later than II AS.
Evangelistic service at night. Other
services as usual
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-29
MINERVA WALKER

Minerva Katherine Walker, the
two weeks old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker, died at their home
in Binfield, Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock. The remains were brought
to Maryville and inferred in Magnolia
cemetery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-29
MRS. ALEX COKER

Mrs. Alex Coker, mother of Bart
Cocker, of MaryYille, died at her home
in South Knoxville, and the body was
inferred here Monday. Mrs. Coker
formerly resided in Maryville. Rev.
w. r. Dawson and Rev. J. A. Smith
held the funeral.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-29

R1fsS ~ SOAAO Hu1IC LGBuOIIl
eggs Tor sale. 81 for Is. My
pens are headed by cockerels
from the 1915 U. S. laying con-
test held at Mountain Grove,
Mo. Telephone $3.50. T. l..
Ennis. If Mo
Mr.. Jett has moved from Eliza
bethton to his farm near Maryville.
Miss May Nuchols is home from
her work in Sewer County
Miss Kate Hill was at the closing
program of Miss Nichols school and
assisted with readings and music
which were very attentively listened
to by the young and old. She also
gave a full recital at Pigeon Forge,
two miles below McCookville where
her talent was highly accepted.
Miss Nancy L. Broadly gave reci-
tails at McCookville and Pigeon Forge
in February, so Miss Hill wasthe Sc
cond Maryville talent to be presented
in Sewer county this year.
Jake Upton of Townsend was here
this week.
Miss Lucy McCampbell of Town
send is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Wester, near Maryville.
Mrs C. M. Moffitt of TT 4 was in
town Tuesday of this week.
DR.. John H. Mitchell has gone to
Clarksville to attend a meeting of
Rexall druggists.
| have three extra nice Big
Type Poland China male pigs,
5 months old, that are just
about ready for service. They
have been given the double
treatment from cholera which
immunes them for life. Will
sell these pigs. Worth the
money. Ny spring pigs are
coming now and l can't keep so
many.
JESSE HUTTON
Mrs. D. F. Young was in Knoxville
Tuesday.
Mr.. James A. Goddard went to
Knoxville Monday evening to hear
his son, James, in concert.
Mrs. j. j. Ferguson, of johnson
City, was the weekend guest of her
father, Mr.. James A. Goddard.
D. R. Goddard was in Knoxville,
this week.
Mrs. K. P. Jones went to Morris
town Wednesday to attend a district
meeting of the women's clubs of the
state.
TOMATO PLANTS
10 years experience growing good
Tomato, Cabbage, Sweet Pepper etc.
Ask your neighbor about
Coultr Truck Farm
Bell 1913. Peoples 163. Mch30-3t
To my many friends in the town
| hereby express the thankfulness of
my heart for the kindness shown me
during my long spell of sickness.
and show their sympathy for me by
furnishing me with comfort and cheer
and feel like my lot has been cast
in one of the best neighborhoods of
the town.
Henry Blevins
j. H. White of TT. 6 was in town
this week.
G. F. Kidd and sons of TT. 2 trans
acted business in Maryville Saturday.
Ray Guthredge was a recent visit
or here.
w. o. Maxey of Rockford was in
Maryville Saturday.
MASS CONVENTION OF
BLOUNT DEMOCRATS
A mass convention of Blount
County Democrats will be held at the
court house Monday April 3, at 10
A. M.
John Rorex, Chairman
Fisher Hannum, Secretary
POLAND CHINA BREEDERS
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-29
John Rorex, Chairman
Fisher Hannum, Secretary
POLAND CHINA BREEDERS

Parties interested in Better Po-
land China hogs are called to meet at
l o'clock Monday at the Court house
by Jesse Hutton, Q prize winning
raiser of these fine hogs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-29
TAXES OUT FOR =
COLLECTION MONDAY

VIM. McCulloch, trustee, announ-
ces that delinquent taxes will be plac-
ed for collection next Monday, April
8. Delinquents are advised to take
notice of this,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
n8iOns.eS1ne.u

Gie s. Sobres Gonoention oes Or,
Oens ser n8ions .Sobuc," oeS ein6i-
gen 8ioniitiiben Oroens Ocs 2anOes,
miro beute in Baltimore itattfinOcn.
&obbiner Or. stephen o. @iie miro
bel elmer .@eriammhng, mel.
c0e om ll6eno I'M SippoOrome-Gbeo-
ter obgebolten peroen miro, ipreden.
g9citerc &eoner iino Or. Sbmoriab
2cDin Soicpb 9orraoeB rno g}otbou
Stroas. Die Organization beiibt
iibcr 1000 DiitglieOer llno prontinens
te sSSroeliten aus alien 9beilen oes
2onoes meilen 8weds Ebeilnnbme an
ocr Gonoentiou 6ur 8eit in goIti.
more. Gin aronfen- uuo llnfollDcr.
lideutngs.Spiiem ioll bel DER Gon-
pentiou cineeridtet uiO ieitgeleet
meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
GiieubaGu-lInfua Oci g6Snir.

Gicr NIT sur 9lusi6iiilng in @ol.
timore beitimnten @ei5en belaoene
Giieubo6nmagen puroen uolit0noia
5eriiort, mo Der Gerfebr aui Der
Sauptlinie Der 9tortbcrn Gentrol@i.
ienbo6u puroe iiir einiae Shmoen
imterbrodcn. ais Die 5olge einer @nt.
gleiillug, peldc rabe 8bonir, 9alti-
nore.Gountp, itattiano. gieun $50
gen perlicBen sic Sbienen imO lpitr.
oen beihooigt. Der lInioa piroe
Ourd cinen eebrodenen Gaofrm5 Ell
nes Der Maaen herbeiaeiiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
Sei GOaiiiuu Ocrlctt.

Sr. @eorge gS. Dietrid, 9ir. 21t2,
@eit 6airmoimt-gluenue, @crfduier
ser 6leiidmonn'ihen Seienio6rit
muroe oeitern &ormitt1o, ais er nit
ieinem @eipanu an Der Gde BON
@oeu. mo 9Srottitr. iib beiano, bon
einem Druio @ia StraBen-
ba6mpaggon mgeranut. Das @e.
ipanu wuroe i6mer beiddoiet. Die
trih o6er, Ger ourb oen 9Iuprall bonn
@agen gei1leuoert woroen mar wei-
gerte lid, IN Elm SoipitoI 81 geben,
troboem er idwere GiIetihmgen ct.
liiien batte, n0 puroe IN elmer gIns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
ed. oIertrnOe,s 0anOcIsldlmIc.

Die erite SSa6residllB6cier Der
ct. @ertruoe.SonoelSihule, all ser
8elair-9looo nno 8ranllu-9lOenue,
fono letter Gage in Der ct. glnto.
nius.airde iiott. mo einc 0onfes-
SodmeIIc pom 9fcttor Der @eneinoe,
Gatcr S. s. &nea cele6riit wnrOe
1ort fomen and Oic 0iploMe mo
Meoailen sur @ert6eillng ucl6cr
Gerenonie @otcr @nca Ooritano. Die
aIoiien.@6ren muroen Oen iolgenocn
80glingeu 5ucrtannt
Seniorcn. Garl ". @utberlet, Gllic
aarlion, gones 5anotubler, gtoeaa
9l6roniitiS, SpIoia @Blineer, Ser
trioe @. ObcrenOer @argoret glbro.
mitis, 9lena @arr, Gorot61 Sam.
ming, 6auwe @oloberg mo @oloie
8erlom.
Slnioren, @alcutinc Diaer, So6n
9hit6. glma @liilner, gGiabetb 9.
9agucr, Sulio 6deels, Senrp 9eter-
IAN, 2oretta 9ediuam mO NPorga.
ret 0lc@lintod.
Die @emeinoeibule, oic 8nr Belt
etpa 5lpei6uroert 8oslinge 5ablt,
idlicBt an Dlontdg iiir Den Som.
mer; tie iowobl ais aucb ct. Ser.
truoe'S, miro BON Den ct. 6rau5is.
fus.S6peiiern gelctet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
Der stOrdl it eieaer.

9Ili5 oen geri1ten ocs ltdotiiden
@eiuno6eits. Cepartenents lit 81 er.
ic6cn, Dab IN Der Uergangenen @o6e
246 GinOcr se6oren puroerL ipdb.
reno Der imerbittlidc 800 mr 1875
Mcnidenlebcn iorOerte. "a @erionen
erlogen Ser S6win0hi6t II itorben
al Slngenent5inOung, 20 al Der
grig6t'ibcn Jlierenfranfbcit, 90 III.
iolae elmer Ser5froutbeit imo II IN.
iolee BON llnidllen. Cine @erion be.
sing SelbIimoro, udbrcno 5mei Nlens
iAen ermor0et pnrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
ggranS bei @lar 0BOIOltcin.

Gurb aur5ihhnB entltano geltern
9lbeno eegen s llbr IN Dem Giaorreu-
moder @ei6dit bon 0lar @ololtein,
9ir. T. gtoro.&oporO. .StroBe, Elm
@ranO. Ger 6euerpebr geIong eS
ieoo6. oie 8lammen 81 loiben, eDe
ncmcnspert6er SdaOen oneerihtet
mar. Die 9lnflnit DER Soih.9Ippa.
rate in ser 6cIe6ten Stoot @egeno
peric6lte ni6t, uutcr ben Suuoertcn
pou @oiinnten er6e6lihe 9luireglng
6aruor5ilruieu unO i'm gtu bate lid
cine auBeroroentlide .Olenge gleugie.
riger oneeiammelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
9rciciuisfcits eicmcinOc.

@aitor ". 3. Stergcr miro 6eute
gornittag in Der Dreieiniofeits. air-
dc, Grinitp. na6e Sig6-StraBe. iiber
oos G5ema n9licooemls, ein 2i6t-
iliber~ preoigen. Gas Sberna iiir
oen 9l6eno.@ottesoienit lautet ,@ott
in Der 9iotlr~. I'm 3 llbr gloc6niit-
tags finoet oie ongefiinoigte @codcbt-
niBieier oui Dem 6rieo6oie an ser
Nh. Garmel.9iooo itatt Gin wiir0i-
acS m0 einorlIdSOolles 4rogramul
lit uorgeieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
8citnnaaucrfanier amiiIiren had.

Die @litgIicoer oes ,91epsbop
Glu6~ unterno6men oeiieru 9iodmit.
tag eiucn gIusfIug ua1 @roOc 9lr.
10 I'M Duuo.Sia.3orf. Die anoben
perlebteu cinige reAt gcmiit6libe
Stlmoen inter 9eitmg bon @. q.
&roh. gltbletiihe uno @aiebaa.
SpieIe wirOen oeranitaltet lmO oie
Sieger nit 6ii6iden 4reiien bcOaAt.
Die 16eilne6mer wuroen ierner nit
icblmlen beooht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
SgroOnftc fiir Sic gl0iirteu.

3pci Gonpier pelhe geitern oon
Sa0ona, Stalien IN 9oaait bier
eintraien weroen oili i6rem 9iiid.
iuc9e nad ARittelmecr6dfcn aobleu
mo Sta5lproolftc mitnebmen. Ole
SAiiie iinO Der cn9liide 0ompier
nglormantou@ mo ser norpegiide
Dampier oNcrgen6nS~. Ger erilcre
miro bier ao6len. Der anOere Stabl.
pro0utte la0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
Sprung uOu eincm Strahen6aGu.
OSao0Dn.

&erlcbingen an Der linten Norper.
6dlitc erlitt 9eiiern 9lbeno fir5 pot
s ll6r Die 40.id6rige 6rou Moaie 6.
Wlorriiion BON 9lr. 1922, Clipper.
Gooo. @ooObcrrD, ais iie an Ser gdc
BON S5omoro. umO 5opettesStr. an
ee6lib bein 8crloiien cines IN 8eue.
glno 6eiinolicben StraBen6abn.@ao.
oons Oer 9lolanO. Eart-2tnie 81 5aIl
FAM 9lnAocm iie I'M llniueriitdtS
Soipital bebanoelt poroen mar, prr.
Dc iie bon i6rem @6eHaune, in Oeilen
@egleihmg iie ii6 beiano, no6 ibrer
@o6mng oebrabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
6ine &Iaee iuegen ocS GIcOatOr.
br0nOee.

SIN areisacridt iteate 93i6tcr
Selisler geitern einen 0louoanus.
befebl ouf Griuden ser 6irmo Sas.
9ii6oroion & Cons bon aingitou
San, aus, poriu Der Captain glico
9. &oclS bonn bolldnoiiden gom-
pier 0SSiIbelnl ban 3riel" ongebol-
ten miro, Ole 6radtliite fir oen bonn
@leOotor g3r. 3 nuigenommeneu
gBei6cn in Sen genannten 0ampfcr,
ous5uliefern Der g9ei5en in Dem
Dompfer, iuel@er fir Die bolldnoiide
Gegierung beitimmt mar, iit I'M.
brau9bar gemorOen uno Die 5irma
muB oaiiir bc8ablen. Ser Gupitdn
woIlte ober ole 6robtIiite uidt ans
liefern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
Susemicmr 0mS. Sauamciiter scitOr-
ben.

ben.
Sr. gloolpb Sangmcilter, Der
no6Ibetannte GiDil-Sngenieur, iit &c.
iteru I'M Souie iciner 5reimoc, Srn.
lmo Srau Suitus g. Stebl, glr. SOB
GogcpoIe-Gooo, 9ioloio-9orf, nod
lGngerem aronfenloger eeitorben.
Sr. Sonomeiiter muroe im glpril
1S43 in 6ronfiurt a. SO. geboreu, be.
Iudte te1niicbe So6ihulen fam por
45 Sobren noh 9lnerifa uno erbielt
2 Sabre ipGter gluiteaung ais Snaa-
-rielr i'm Baltimore 2ig6t Souie.gu.
reuu Der 9uioesregierlng. mel6e
Stellung er bis 9lpril loufeuOen Sab
reg innc bate. Wlebrcre Der groBen
2cudttbiirne in Der Gbeiopeate gai
limo ieiu Merf. Der @eritorbene
mar in meiten &rciien befannt unO
belicbt, lmO bat I'M Stillen niel @u.
tes getbon. Gr mobntc bel Serrn
uno 5rou Ste6l felt mebr ais 40
Snbren mo lit bon oieien ieineu gil-
ten 6rellnoeu. m6breno ieiner lebten
&rontbet adtiam mo treu Derpflegt
Ilporocn 0r. Sangmeiiter mar iebr
nuiifoIiib, Mitglieo Der Orotoriens
@eieai6oit ilno 6eiudte regelmdBg
Oie Bolton SDnipbonie Gou0ertc.
3mei Sdmeiieru iiberleben oen ga.
bingcidieoenen Srou Ntojor 0jcu.
the in 5ronfiurt a. Nloin uno cine
5diueiter, in Berlin wobnboit.. Sr.
6angmciiter bIieb nit ieinen glnge.
b0rigeu INNER in lebbafter @erbu-
Olng, alle omei Sabre modte er cine
9iciie nnd GeutidIano. @r geborta
feinem uuicrer oeufiden Gereiue an,
iein Ser8 ibhtg a6cr worm fiir's al
te Gaterlono, mas iid beionoers IN
oieier &riegs5eit betbGtigte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
,,gsrnoeutinl Qeaanc." /"

SSn Der AM W3itiuod itottgeiinoc
men @eriammlung 0es Aronfen-lln.
terltiiBungs Gereins u@rloential
2eogue@ muroe bebloiien. I'M Sep,
tember einen 9hisilua nod 8enfert's
%arf al Der Goriep Gone 81 perau.
itolteu. Sir @ririicbunaen @}lIif
imo ionitige llntcrboItungeH miro ac.
iorat ieill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

Gnriis Bah ion Elm weiierer Boon" i'm
Qeiraae bon etua 81 100000 6eibieocu icIn,
pie 0enie aeiagt ipnrbc
Dad Ner6ien Die bon ouSpdris iommeu
mn i6einbnr auibeniild iino, Wirs oieier
9eiraa Ia anr5em bon oer .llniieo Staies
3nonnral alco1oI Company" bon Rem Yori
fit bic &er0rdberug Der gInagen Der
Curtis 9ab Chemical Gompanb" bel Gtons
ooule Gope berausgabi peroen 2ies Cons
ccrn 1T Elm 8peia Der giio1olsGompogne
nno licni oeHaiuraIiiirien glHobu uno dom
li6e 4roonfie Der, bic bon Der ,9eruIcs
Qomoer GompanD" bon ggilmnGion, Gel,
bci Der SnbriiatioH bon Grploiipiiotien iir
Die briillbe aeoIerung benuti peroen.
Sic Rem goricr Gompaanie beiiei 5wei
9lnlaaen in Curtis AaD bic oe6en gei
nannte. oie felt einaer 8cii IN Netreb M,
uno bic .Republic 2ihaing Gompanb." bic
bic 8roouiiioH nod ntt begounen BAT. 2br
5abriiat piro Giha lein. Der aus Ololalie
uno anoercn @cgeiabilien bergeltcnt lperoen
miro Gs iuuroc iuerii anoeuomuclt BOB bic
81 .5O0, ,O0O.gluseabe fir Die lettere 9Inlaae
6eihmmi ieH m6oe aber 3niidroe in 9er.
Dinbune nit Der SerIienuna oon Ggplolio'
iioifen iteluen on3noeuicn. oab es bic Qbe.
mitalenGompoeui II, Die pcrer6beri lper'
ben pro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
,16aIia Dliunerdlor z

Sellte, Sonntag, gldduittaes 2
ll6r, iinoet Scr aroBc 6oniilienysIuS-
illg ocs ,Sbolin.NI NIdnncrdors4 Der.
buoru nit Dem 30. Stiitllngsieite
oeHelba itatt. Ga be5iieliD oes
Stiitmosieites Elm beIonoeres 9Sro.
eranm III 9hISii6t geitent mnroe, 10
itebt 0en 8eiuhern Elm aeniiBreiher
gto1mittng 6epor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
9ipns.I IjemeiuOe.

Su Der 3ious.Girbe. Gde @aD.
imo Seriuatou.StraBe miro Fqitor
Or. Snlius Sofmann am belltigen
Sonntoge oas 9lbenomo1l al Die an
lebten Sonntaee Goniirlnirten ert6ei.
len, Ger gottesoienit beeinHt i'm
%l1 llbr 8ormittogS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
6oliiiou DrrmieOcn- Wlaum ii6er.
fa6ren.

lin cinem BON Dapio 2one eeiteu.
erteu glutomobil ous6mpeitben, uuB.
tc Stenart @l. Terrier, bon 9lr.
41O5 gRiogepooo. gIpenue, eeIiern
glbenO Inn 6 llbr an Der @de BON
McGuIlob. uno Dolphin 9traBe, nit
ieinem araitpooeu 70 itborf 8ur 5ei.
te iieuern Dob er ocn ouf oie Stro-
Beubobn murtcn0en 9lrtbur @nrlon,