davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
RACE
OF ALL TIME
SEEN IN 1908

The great races in the American and
National leagues the last season re-
call in certain ways the pennant strug-
gle Of 1908 in the junior organization,
perhaps the greatest ever staged in any
circuit. In 1908 the four Western teams
ran /, .. 3, &.
Between August % and September )
in 1903 the leaders took slump. De-
troit won but six out of fifteen games
and Cleveland but six out Of sixteen:
Four defeats in two days was part OF
the bitter dose that the Maps swallowed
here. Then on September Z the race
was really begun anew. Cleveland had
lost half a game more than Detroit
since August 20 and was five and one
half games to the bad.
On September Detroit landed two
victories over st. Louis and Cleveland
gave Chicago an equal beating. And
from that day until September Fl. in
elusive. DetrOit's eight victories IN SIX
teen starts vas so much worse than the
Maps fourteen victories in sixteen
starts that Lajoie's team rested on top
AZ the close OF the day that marks the
beginning Of autumn. =,
The next two days saw Cleveland's
lead grow 20 two and one-half games,
and then came distressing times, char
scterized By the appearance Of Joe
Cantillon and his hoodoo Nationals.
Two defeats az home while Detroit was
taking two from the weak Athletics re-
duced Cleveland lead 10 half game,
and this was swallowed up on Septem-
Der 81. when Detroit won game from
Mack's team while the Maps took rest.
Detroit's lead was now GOT. And u
never grew less. On October . Bill
Dineen, once a green grocer Of syria
cuse and now an umpire, but then
tgirler for the st. Louis Browns, held
Lajoie's men 20 four hits IN the hrst
game of double header. Cleveland
won the second game. Chicago. with
Ed Walsh pitching. beat Detroit, and
+. ho stand no that night was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

Carl Lehman. the former Penn
plunger. who raised the is,ercol.
legist. record 20 70 feet last year, is
GOV resident Of Newark. and ef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

Stuyvessnt High School and Brook
Ign Poly Prep. have decided 20 try
conclusions in the water. The clash
is expected 70 settle the question OF
aquatic supremacy among the local
schools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-22
PLEDGES ARE ENDED
Germany VIII Torpedo All Armed
Merchantmen at Sight.

Germany VIII Torpedo All Armed
Merchantmen at Sight.
London, Dec. 22.-ihe exchange
Telegraph company's Amsterdam cor
respondent quotes the following from
the Berlin Taeglische Rundschau re-
garding the reference made IN the
house of coranons by Andre" bonaf
Law, chancellor Of the exchequer' to
the case of Capt. Blake Of the
steamer Caledonia, taken prisoner by
the Germans:
"The German government has no"
formally taken the position that Eng
lands armed commercial and passen-
ger steamers are men-of-war, Delne
armed auxiliary cruisers. The prom
Use given to America-which has al
ways hindered our submarine war
that these vessels before beng tor
pedoed must be stopped ana be eN'
amined, falls to the ground. They
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-22
FLIES TO PHILADELPHIA.
Makes Trip From Capital in Air in
Forty-five Minutes

FOrty-hye Minutes
Sergt. William ocker, U. S. a,
who carried Congressman elect Bleak
ley from Philadelphia to Washington
a short time ago, made a return trip
to tie Quaker City yesterday in 50
minutes, or at the rate of about 80
miles an hour.
Unheralded, the aviator rose from
the aviation field at Fort Myer yes,
terday afternoon at l:25 and turned
the nose of his machine toward Phila-
delphia.
Not more than score Of people
knew that he was making the trip
and there was no blare of trumpets
to announce it. Few people in the
crowded streets here heard the sound
of the engine as Ocker passed over
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-22

replying TO q question yesterday in
the house OF commons.
Paris, Dec. %. The Bordeaux
correspondent Of the Figaro telegraph
that sevara! ships ut that port have
mounted guns and taken supplies Of
munitions On board to defend them
selves against submarines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-22

are warships and must be treated as
such, even when Americans arc on
board.
eve now have facilities for extend
ing the. jrderseas boat War which sll
sensible people have long recognized
rs unavoidable and Indispensable
This is the best reply to Premier
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-22

REDUCED EXCURSION FARES
For Christmas and New Year holl-
days, tickets on sale daily from
Dec goth to Dec. 25th, 1916 Final
return limit January 10th, 1917,
Southern Railway. Consult Agents
Dec, 1922. -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-22

) TONES sometimes wakes up feeling cross
and in consequence the family know it
!; without his telling them in many words
Mrs. Jones attributes it to biliousness and
if it doesn't wear off during the day she
gives him dose of liver medicine at night
: The morning he feels better and she
Il gives him coffee for breakfast,-and the next
morning,-and the next morning. And in
a few days Jones has another spell.
Dear Mrs. Jones means all right, but s.7
Il DOESN'T seem TO realize that if she didng give
Jones lis morning. coffee she wouldn't lave
1T to give him the liver medicine and Jones
would feel all right without both
Housewives everywhere have found
that Lustaut Postum takes the place of break
fast coffee perfectly. And that is only one Of
the reasons why Instant Postum has wholly
suppianted the use of coffee thousands
4 upon thousands of American breakfast tables.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Office rooms in the
Mutual Insurance building, hot
water heat. Mutual Insurance Co.,
Royal and Prince SITS. 2S6-18t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-22

,ss
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16
Continental
Defeats Yorklyn

Continental boys kept up their
winning streak by again defeating
the fast Yorklyn A. c. by the score
Of 80, thus evening up the series
with two victories each. Now
bray and Grove both pitched fine
ball with Grove having Il shade
especially with the men on bases.
Yorklyn scored first in the third,
bet Continental came across in
the fourth with three runs on a
couple of errors and Gray's time
j. single with two men on. The
deciding game of the series will be
played at Yorklyn on August 26th.
Next Saturday, August 10Th,
Continental will play Park A. c.
on Delaware avenue grounds.
Park A. c. have signed Hanley
and Donahue of Brownson ALL
Wilmington League and Crawford
of High School team, and they eX-
poet to give Continental a hard
game.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16

sence of an advisory committee or
an inspector, the parent is the
Judge as to when the pupil has ac-
complished a task successfully.
Where the pupils time is much
needed by the parent in regular
home duties it may be well to ad-
wise that the pupil take over some
part of that home work as pro-
iect. This will insure the cooper
alton of the parents, although the
"managerial' income may not
come to the pupil.
The school should not only give
credit for work for which the pu-
pill receives pay, but should con-
slider the relative income or pro-
fit as one important factor in de-
termining the school rank given
on the project.
To insure success, it will be
very desirable to have a memoir
andum Of agreement signed by all
parties before the project begins,
a report in full from the pupil,
and a voucher from the parent at
the end.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16
Barns Fired BY Lightning

Lightning late on last Tuesday
night struck the large barn on Ed
ward J. Winder's farm, near Sea-
ford, and the fire it caused spread
so rapidly that nothing could be
saved. The town firemen went to
the scene but lack of water pre-
vented any effective work. The
barn was well-flled with hay
which was destroyed with the
building. The loss is put at $500
with no insurance. The blaze
could be seen from a wide area
and occurring near the Greenbaum
and Ross canncries, caused much
alarm in the town. A COW barn
on w. H. Tunis' farm, near Clay
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16
Cannery Check Register

Roy NJ. Messick, formerly of the
Seaford section, now of Washing
ton, has invented and secured a
patent for machine for distribute
ing and registering brass checks
give to employees in canneries for
doing any kind of piece work.
The machine deposits a check in a
tomato bucket after fruit prepar-
ed is poured into the filling ma
chine and registers each check
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16
Blaze In Picture Theatre

Fire of unknown origin early
on Thursday morning caused 50,
600 damage to the Victoria Nov
ing Picture Theatre at Ninth and
Market streets, Wilmington. The
tire-proof construction of the OPP
Ell ator's room where the blaze
started kept it from spreading to
the theatre proper. Three valu-
able machines and ten reels of
films were destroyed. Manager
Schwartz said no fire nor open
switches were left in the room
when the theatre was closed at II
o'clock on Wednesday night. The
loss is covered by insurance.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16
CREDITS FOR
FARM WORK
Method Advocated For Rural
Schools

The idea that certain practical
work done by boys and girls on
the farm should count as credits
in the agricultural courses Of the
rural elementary and high schools
is growing rapidly in popularity
among educators. The basis for
this idea is the belief that the
farm may and should become the
logical laboratory for testing out
and putting into practice much
that is taught in TIE schools, and
that the schools by giving credit
for home work can and should en-
courage boys and girls to make
profits for themselves or to be-
come more directly helpful to
their families. Educators, how
ever, find some difficulty in defn-
ing just what work that the boy
does on the farm should receive
an educational credit and how
many credits should be allotted
for the different kinds of work
which really help the boy to mas
ter progressive methods.
To assist the uperintendents
of schools and teachers, the spec
ialists in agricultural education
in the States Relations Service
have recently published Depart
ment Bulletin 1856, School Credit
co.. Io,,o Droot;ca -, rrrinultr..,
This bulletin, which may be had
free by educators as long as the
departments supply lasts, de-
votes a number of pages to tables
and examples showing the nature
of school credit projects and the
amount Of credit to be granted. 1t
is recognized, however, that real
cooperation on the part of the
parent is essential. and the au-
thor thus defines the part the par
ent must play in any plan for
making school and farm work
closer together in the interests of
agricultural education.
The parent should agree Cd To
permit the pupil to use specified
land, n N | s, and equipment,
either as a temporary owner or as
a tenant so far rs the needs of
the project are concerned; GU to
grant the pupil the time needed
for the work and to verify and
vouch for the time record; 90 to
instruct the pupil in the necessary
manipulation so far as practic-
able: (4) to allow the pupil the
profits derived from his own labor
and management. The last point
is not always feasible, particular
ly where the pupil takes up one
phase of the main business of the
farm, such as the weighing and
testing Of milk for dairy herd.
The parent must at least give
an unbiased voucher of the time
and expense record, and a state
ment that the project work was
all done by the pupil. In the alb
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16

Whether it Is for complete plumb
ing work for a new house or
small repair job, any service we
perform large or small receives
the same careful attention and skill
ful handling. We have the exper-
fence, the knowledge and the facil-
tiles to do any job right, at the
right figures. Get our estimates.
w. D. DEAN NEWARK, DEL
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16

when deposited. The checks are
locked in a tube and can be taken
out only in the regular way.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16
Totals
YOrklyn A. G..
Totals

Summary-Stolen bases, Rob-
erts. Moore, Fulton, Ferguson;
two-base hit, Gormley; struck out,
by Grove, 9; by Mowbray, II;
umpires, Gregg and Jackson.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16

ton. was also burned by lightning
on the sine night, together with
so tons of hay.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
6eiratbs. .Qicen,en.

gilbert 8. Sofuer, 81, uuo 9lmlie
6. 6opler, 10.
@ilblr %. Sooens, 81, bon &ih-
monS, 3d., ilno Nlottic I. @beluuiug,
10, Eidmono, ga.
gIrtbur 6. SopenS, 90, imo 2iaiaR
81. SidS, @eioc pon Ri6mouo, ga.
Samuel Sfin. %, uno @tta @o-
plan 81.
g|atban 9lubiu, %, imO 9Oa @olO-
BERG, 20.
@lner 8. SnaiOou. 25, bon 2ari-
rel @io., imo 2iIliou D'. @rinluL 80.
Ibouios g. 9miobou, %, imo
Cola I. SoIl, "a.
@eorge SdmaIbad. 81, nnb @lora
s. 'Stehlin9 "a,
Sacob 6. Gage, 81, lulo N2ogoct
6. &elIue, tS.
SoIepb Sinfdoicils, o. imo 91cl.
lie O3eu, 90.
Sobp gloaop, a. imO EauIiuc
Hiomin, 90. y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
SIN Grabc 1T 0aab'


6rau Marsaret 81. S9worbboupt,
cine Der @riiuoeriunen oes ,9la-
semciuen 0eitideu @oiienbau-
les sur IeBteu <be acbettet.
@err Sarrp 81. S6ule mfrs NOR
gen beituttet.
Sm 8eiieiu oieIer 9eiOtragenoen
murOe seitern glahmitta9 6ral Mor-
garet q. 5hmarbbalipt, geb. Wleier,
Die ain uersaugcnen Sountag im g[l-
ter BON 70 Sabrcu ans Dem 9eben
idico, bonn Erauerbauie, gtr. 1922,
observation-disclosures. ans ald ocut
2ouoon. Earf 5rieoboie 5ur emigeu
9inbc gebettct. @oItor |. ggrot6 pou
Der biidoiI. prot. @eiiia6.airdc an
Der Gde bon @op imO 6opetteltraBc,
belt Oie Trouerreoe. Die 9obingc-
icbieOene iplir0e in Baltimore gebo-
ret im0 mar in neitcn 8reiien be-
faunt lmo beIiebt. Sic mar cine scr
@riinocriunen oeS r9(agemeineu
Deltiden @oiieuboiies all scr 9lis-
qllitb .StroBc. 8etroucrt miro ;Sroi
SHworbbaupt bon orci Godtern,
6rau Morgaretb &obrib, 6rl. 9utie
Shwarbbaltpt imO Srau CHARLES gS.
8otih pom Maibington. 5crner
iiberIebeu iie Orei 8riiOer, sic S,erren
Sobn, Sreoerid mo @iIiam Meicr,
ueln @nfel unO ciu llrcnfel.
0ie IeBte ebre ais 8abrtu6trGger
erlpieien Der @ntidIaicnen oic Serren
iSreoerid N1eier, Sobn W1eier, gQil-
liant Meier, Charles VI. 8otld, SEQ
noro 8otid ino. Charles s. a6btib.
@err SarrD ". 2 d)MIb.
Die 9eeroigumg bon Srh. S5drrp
q. 'Shulb, felt Is Sabren @lCrt oeS
areisgerihts Der Staot Baltimore,
umO ciuer Der prominenteiten Gemo-
traten 0es Staates, miro mor9en
yladmittag I'M 3 ltbr itattfinoeu.
Serr ShuIt itarb om 0icnitag i'm
gIltcr bon II Sabrcu IN Der g9ob-
NINA icincr Eodter, iSrol Clifton
Herfife, ytr. 2427, gIrruab.glpcnue.
Eoitor s. q. @ibler miro Die Grauer.
ieicr leiten. Die 9eiicbimg miro ouf
Dem 2ouoon Earf SSrieObofc erfol-
gen. Der GcrItorbene mar mdbreno
elmer gln5abl Sabre Shabneiiter Oes
oenlotratiihen ots.Gentrol .Gomi.
tes mo eeborte or9 friibcr scr @e-
iebgebing uno Dem StaOtratbc au.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
SuacnOIidIe lIebcIt6Gter.

gSegen ungebiibrlidcu @etrageiS
pur0eu geIterll bier niuoerjdbrigs
9uridet bon Gidter Sobn S. @5ublg
IN @Ien6urnie 6u je 81 Strofc oer-
urtbeilt. S8ic es beitB, befonoen iid
Die Burden iirter Oem GiufIiiiie bon
Sllfo9oI ltno Ole Bol0ei bat cine Gilt.
gcbcnOe llnteriiiding eineeleitet, inn
ocnjeuisen felt5uiteIen Scr oen Ser.
fdlf bon Spirituolen an Nmocrjdb.
rige betreibt. g8eitere Bcrbuftlngen
ioIIen beuoriteben. Die Nalren Der
1erurtbeiIten fiuO: Clinton Eun,
pbrep, 2IoDo Greert, 8ernorS Our.
ner ln0 @corge Motts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
(finc gYsarnnna fiir YInSerle.

9Inorciu \. CIocplrteI. Der &c.
id)ditSfiibrer oes Sprednnaidinens
2aoenS. 9lr. SOC. Goro-@aD. .5traBe,
wliroe bon &iAter Geon III ser uorO.
0iiIidcll Foli5eiItotiou nit ST imo
Soften beitrait, neil er IN ieinen Ga.
ben fein Ylofat iid)tbar onqei1loaen
bate, ouf lpelrbein beitinlintc 4ora-
grapbeu Oes aiuOer- mo Sraiiena
glrbeitss@eieBes eriu66nt iino. Sri.
Wiarp Gaplon pom ltoiiiiiiden @ii-
realb iuelde oen 2oocii. idon offers
inipi5irt bate, bradte sen @ei6GftS-
fiibrer Dor BEN &oIi5eiridter, CIoe.
ipurtel gdb ST. ieiner Gntihidoigimg
alL ooB nur ein Mdofcn in leinenl
@eiddit angeltent iei, iruS CT eS oeSs
balb nidt iiir notbig iono, cinioldcS
RIafot anSubriueen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
fyiir Gin SeimpetrGnf.

Sos bon Geo. @iintber gebraute
Bier 1T oos bette. gieIe @cirtbeilrr
bon gier erfl6reiL Dab c8 irgcno
einem eritfluiIioeu utsI6nOiihcn
@icr glcidfommt GeroSc oog Ding
fir ben Tomilicngrbrnuh. SSctnItcS
9lroind, better Gjei1mod imO IeDl
rdbrfraitia, Circft BON Der Nroue.
rci ourd bic tienciten @lriAincit al,
gciiiIIt, iUoolirtb obioIiite @cinbcit
aciidlert miro. Ssiitc $t.00. @bouc
@oIic 90, (Suniis,lS.i@lo.0o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20

mogIid peritrei6cu lniien obne ocn-
jeiigen lnicren tieienpfunoenen
Iaut mls5uipredcn, Der 10 piel 3lim
@eIingen unieres llntcrnebmcns bei-
getragen bat.
SeiIte III cS ein Subr, DAB mir aui
Sbre giitise gIuiforoerlug bin ole
Gdumlidfeiten I'M D9elitiben Gorre.
iponoent" be5ogen, Inn oaieIbit umiere
llmiabitelle fir o@olo fir @iien" 3ll
griinoeu.
GaS @ntgegclfommGn, oas mir
BON 6rGulein 2nine, bon SbueH ln6
BON Den Mitarbeitern Oes yDeutibcu
Correspondent" geiluOeu baberL bat
Inns 3u Oem groBen @rfolg perbolien,
ben ipir trob lmierer GerJaetbeit err
3felt baben. 9eionoers betonel mod
te id nod oie UieIell 3eitungS.9lrti-
fcl, oie lmermiiOlid geldrieben murs
oen, Die tdgli6 Iongen gtdmensliIteit,
Die Menge foiieuireier 9Iu5eisen oie
foiteHIoie llmiasitele mo Oie jeOer.
5eit biilfsbereitcn jungen 6erren III
Scr Office ~ obHe ollie oieIe Seller
imo SiiIfe batteh eS uie 10 peit &C.
brodt; id modtc Sbncu oa6cr im
gloHcn mcineS Counties ocu aller-
ber5IidIteu, iuuigiteu 0ant ans
Oriidcu.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20

5dllittiHlblonirll mor 1cltcrn fitr
Bielc oaS loiiIngSport ltnd)oent ola
1celi tu &ottcriou Gorr Clifton
9'ort uno Iui0.Sias 4arf sur Nus
iiblul9 ocs berrIiheli Gisiports freI
aeaebcu miiroeu. glnI Wlor9en un0
glodluttdg tporen sic 9obncn MIR
ucnia freauentlrt obcr on gbeno
etidlcncN gtlt uno Suug ulo cine
Nid'te @lcnihcnmoiie glitt iiber oas
I'LL WRouoidein glibernOc Gis gc-
rduigbloS ltn0 poblIuitig oobin Gs
Batte gcitcru giaduittag ben gln
lbelu oaB bic 8eniltung Der pcr
lgbicoepen Seen onl 9lbeno uift en-
Iautt perocu iDilroc nadScm oic
Getnperatlm iui 2aufe 0cS ylndmit
tags BON l6 65rao oilf 35 Grao ge-
itieacu mar pno oas sis Oeridieoenc
eeidbrIiebc 5tcIleu 5eigte slls aber
Ste Gomlc ani %ori8ont picOcr her.
Id]maitOi mar oie GiSoedc nod bid
aeuuq, lnu oas Standardization 5u
crIniibrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
Geacn llebcrfHllnns Der s6nlcu.

9lbbiilie in Der lleberfiiIllng iino
Den Oaraus entitnnoenen meitereh
llcbelitGnoen III Der StuIe glr. 60
rerlou9t Der nBIoonlingoole @eriho.
neruigs Yerein" bon Der Sfulbebor
Be. 9Sic es beibt, beberbcrgt oic be.
trcffenoe 9dulc 400 Stiuoer ipeIde
IN balben StlalienihInoeu iinS in POL.
Iig llngeniioenoen NGimIidfeiteil
unterridtet tperoen. Des @eiteren
proteitirt Der Yerein gesen ole Be
oobluua BON @iIlioneu ml vSoosr,
iueun 8it9Ieidl oir gr5iebnng Der ain
Der infol9e in0uldnglider 3idtdnoe
bernahl1iliqt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
MeOi5iniiher gercin BON Baltimore.
GunnttI.

Bel Scr reacImBiael GerinmmIitng
Ncs ,Meoi5iuiidcn 9ereins bon 9als
timore-@olultp4 III Der 9hlln III ocm
a@burd Some ano SniirmarDD iiuS
1citern 9ladmittaa sic 9enmtcn fiir
oas Subr 1916 ertpdblt iporoen. Gle
glerjte oes SoipitdlS, ioiuir cingela-
oenc 5reunoe Oes gercins niirocn
nod Der 0crlammIiulg bepirtbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
gOmion MiIItGr.Q QapeIIt.

aci Der jdbrlihcn @cnernl-Gpr.
ionmlllua ser Eomfou aPiIitGr-ao.
pellepuroelt foIgenOe Yroititc fiir ooS
IailIenoe Sabr crpGblt 9cnce @nib
Brdiioeut, @illidm Wcbt 9ice.@rdli.
Dent, Noracc Small Tiriaent, aPar
Smith Siilfs-Ciriacnt, u. W. ggbittIc
Sefretdt iino 5dabmciiter irnS Ga.
muel EarfS Scrgeant-dt-2lrmS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20

Soloilrom. aSoriibenoeu Soicp6 2.
ylitnitt, Clarence .. Gpqus, Mm.
Soineiiter, Gcorae Setsler, George
W. gioedc. Ger ErdiiOent oes
oSit goItinorerc C8ei1ditsleiitp.
Gcreins~ lit ST. syobn Subert uno
Scr Scfretdr cIeo. 2eimboh.
Sr. Cares conf crirt init
WfaDor
ST. SrouriS aiuq GorcG iprad
geitern bei Mauor EreItol Dor lmo
nabnt nit oent Etootober6otptc oic
@orbciprehiingen iiber 0ie9SattugoS4
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9iioaet @eborOc ain fdditen Ton.
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itde per6en iih uerihieoenc 8camte
Der Columbia @os mo Glectricc SO,
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Gait BON Cincinnati Der grliocr oes
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sc.
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tii1cn z ooteugrGbcr.
Geino6eitS GommiiI1r Gr.glofe
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iiou oes 6rn NlageriiIpp irci ae-
lporoenc 5tclle oes Itdotiiden Too.
tengr6bers onrh sic Grneunung
Oes Sru. Charles 2oraIep bon or.
1854 gSeIt 2onDaleIirrBe. 81 Die
lem 9(mtc.
8idti9e mitni5ipolc g(eni
0crtug in " ctu Dorf.
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gtaotobcrbaliptes ouf ein 9lbfom4
men ooS Oieicr Gogc 5ipiiHcn Der
9iu1ijipoI0crIpaltllng 9ieip 9ort's
iino scr Ocr 9tclu gorf Gentralbabn
| getroiien iporocn lit GouaN bea6t
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iprub iebnen INTO lpcrocn idbd
tungSiueiIc Ser @o6n @eiellidoii
Ole Snmue BON $50000000 foitc.t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
6dunisc Suus6ciicecr.

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