davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
Personal Mention SOCQI Notes
The Whereabouts And DOingS Of
Good People You Know.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Bodire, Of
Jenkintown, well known in Penns Grove,
left last week for two weeks at Avon, Fla.
S. r. Bowen returned home on Thurs.
day after being treated for g~all-stomes
IN Hahneman Hospital, Philadelphia,
for three weeks.
Mrs. William a. Boyd and daughter
Elizabeth, are spending Conference week
With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. + NJ.
A~pplegate, la Bridgeton.
George S. Kille, OF Philadelpia, has
been spending IA few days with relatives
IN Penus Grove. lie is a native Of
Penns Grove, and was the first Borough
Clerk.
Mr.. II. L. Miner, OF Haverhill, Mass. +,
has been spending a few DAYS with his
son, I'll. L. Miner, Jr. Mr.. Miner is con-
nected with the Highways Department
Of Massachusetts.
Rev. Edward Mount left to attend
The dnnual Methodist Episcopal Confere-
ence at Asbury PARK ON tuesday. H
expects to be app tinted to West Grove
near Asbury Park. The official Board
Of st. lauls Church have ia mind Rev.
W. nCti loI bHell next pastor. tie
was at Cape May Court House the past
year..
Capt. and Mrs. VIM. +. Powers on tile
ZiegIer tact, have been entertaining fo3
the past three days. Miss Anna Bowers,
Of New York City and Miss Watkins. OF
Sacramento, Cal. Miss Watkins has just
returned from Paris. France, where she
has been employed as a nurse il, the
American Military Emergency Hospital
for the past year. Miss Watkins sailed
III Wednesday on her return. trip
Former Congressman Thomas NJ. Fer
rel. who has been deputy revenne inspec-
tor and a frequent visitor to Penns Grove
during the past year to inspect the alco-
hol at dupont Powder Works, has beer
appointed Postmaster Tor Glassboro. lie
gained a national fame in tile wear oil
1882 by defeating for Congress George Nj.
Robesun, who was previously secretary OF
the Navy under President r.. $. Grant.
Honest Tom has been such a %tireles-
worker for democracy ever since that
nottin is to too good for him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
PENCILIAGS
Interesting Items From Oldmans
Township

Arthur Workman moved on Tuesday
into the second floor of Odd Fellows hall
which has been converted into an apart
ment. Mr.. Workman recently bought
the property.
Miss Ethel Snyder spent the week end
in New York.
Miss Margaret Denelsbeck, Of Tren-
ton, spent over Sunday with Rev. and
Mrs. f. H. Cloud.
Miss Julia b. Leaning, of National
Park, is spending two weeks among rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kane are Wis
iting in Columbus.
Thomas Holton has a new Dodge auto
mobile.
Miss Myrtle Gayenta and Alvin Ga
yenta, of Repaupo, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Williamson over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. r. H. Cloud left for
Conference on Monday, stopping with
relatives in Trenton on Monday night.
Mrs. Walter Riggs entertained Miss
Nellie Riggs. of Camden. over Sunday.
A daughter was recently born 10 Mr..
and Mrs. James Sparks in Salem. form
err residents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davidson. of
Sw~edesboro, were entertained on Sun.
day by Mr.. and Mrs. h. Lee Sailor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk had as
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. R. f.
Corson and daughters and William Ed
wards. of Woodstown DIR. CLARK Corson.
of Philadelphia; Miss Nellie Riggs. of
Camden Mrs. John Burk, Mrs. Walter
Riggs and Mrs. Mary Morrison.
Harold Cline was given a pleasant
surprise last Wednesday evening by a
number of his young friends. The day
was his seventeenth birthday. The guests
were: Eva Jamison, Mildred Wisher,
Hannah Haggerty. May Cunard, Mildred
Sparks, Evelyn Stetser and Thelma Wat
ers, Mrs. Edith Tulle, Mrs. Florence
Cam, Mrs. William Haggerty, Thomas
Sparks. Elvin Stanton. Earl Boody,
Merrill Page. Harold Gilespy. John Tay>
lor, Harold Huber, Oscar Hunt, George
Holt. Wilmer Tull, Frank Duffy. How.
ard Ellis, Andrew Hendrickson, Russell
Haggerty. Edward and Earl Cline.
The new Estey pipe organ installed in
the NJ. f. Church was used last Satur-
day evening for the first, when an organ
recital was given to a crowded church
Professor Fry. of Philadelphia. presiding
The organ has full volume and generally
pronounced to be exceptionally sweet il
tone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
A Midnight Fire

Fire broke ont at l. 80 Sunday morning
in one OF the cottages owned by Josiah
Summerill on the Cove meadow and
made an exciting time tor All hour. Sew
81 of the eight were consumed despite the
play of two streams Of water by the fire
fighters belonging to Liberty Fire Con,-
pany and Riyerview Fire Company. The
pressure had not enough force to throw
water over two one story buildings. Tn
loss was about $500, covered by insu.-
ance.
All the eight cottages were occupied by
81 powder workmen. They lost nearly
all their bedding, clothing and money.
One said he lost $500. Kirkpatrick the
worst burned died OH Wednesday.
SoBRIETY FIRST
The ire WIS caused by a drunken fight
which caused the bed to get against a hot
stove. Two OF the occupants were burned
one severely. They were taken o dupont
hospital at the Powder Works, Sobriety
come before safety. Another argument
that the sale of liquors makes business
for the fire companies and losses tor
others.
Josiah Summerill, wishes the Record,
to shank all those who fought the fire and
saved some OF tile household goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
VOL. 3S, NO. II
hyperion RlglB Given AWQy Township To Hove New Rood
Borough Budget Goes Up $50 Per Cent

A meeting of the Mayor and Council
was held Tuesday evening. All was
present.
Five large loads OF cinders were order
Ell to be put on the streets as d as COLI
venient George w. Dickel, CHIEF of the
Liberty Fire Company, thanks the Conn
Gil Tor voting 81 900 for the Fire Com
pauy in this years tax budget. He stated
that citizens had given $1,000 towards a
new fire engine. The Fire Company had
received notice to vacate paulIin's Build
ing corner OF Penn aud Harmony Streets.
The Council received three proposals
OF land for borough purposes. /. Tie
Pauliiu lot on Harmony Street for 1880;
the Holman garage, n. Broad and HAIR
lot, rear OF W. A. Hunt's lor $500
The motion to purchase the Paulln, loi
WAS defeated by tile vote OF the Mayor.
A motion WAS carried to prepare al or
dance to purchase the NaylOr lot.
Capt. Horace Wilson, of Wilmington,
WAS present with an attorney who sub
nlitted "a law brief expressing satisfaction
with tile paesIng OF All ordinance at adj
JnnrDed meetings waving tile riparians
rights Of tile ~citizeus OF Penns Grove at
tie loot OF Main Street.
s. Rushing Leap questioned the legality
oil tie passing beca,ise lG was laid over OF
tie 29th To March 7tb when there WAS
n0 stated meeting on that date. He said
il ~as n serious proposition to give away
peoples rights to Il corporation never To
I've recovered. On a motion to have the
solicitor inquire into the Legality of the
action Of the Council Holman and Blohm
V0tpd vpe Innumis NavIor Dalhow aud
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
OBITUARY
EpH L MI-NYAN

CAPT. JOSEPH I. MUNYAN
died Friday, March 8, 1916. aged 90 ye .rs
after being taken with apoplexy three
days previous. The mineral was OF
Tuesday morning. Burial was in River
view Cementery.
Capt. Munyan was an old resident Of
Penns Grove and one Of the suceessful
shad fisherman and most skilled pilot OF
the Delaware river. For the past seven
summers he WAS pilot Of the excursion
steamer Thomas Clyde. lie Was alec pi-
lot for n summer EACH On the steamers
John A. Warner, Richard Stockton and
the Fayorite.
He leaves a widow and one son, Rev.
Edward Munyan, who has been stationed
at baskerville, the past TWO years. They
have the sympathy Of friends because OF
the sudden departure of their loved one.
GEORGE W. ARMSTRONG
was buried in Riveryiew Cementery OIL
Tuesday, beside his FIRST wife Ophelia
Lawrence, who died about 20 years ago.
He died in Camden, March 9, 1916, age
sc years of brights disease. He VA ship
ping clerk for Fafr & Bailey linoleun,
manufactures for 30 years. He leaves q
daughter Edna. wife OF Irwin Kruck, OF
New York. His wife was the oldest
daughter OF the late William Lawrence
aud Vas a sister to Mrs. Hudson s. Titus.
MOSES HUGHES
was buried III Rivervies Cemetery this
Friday morning. He died OF heart disease
in Philadelphia, March ii, 1916, aged 50
years. He was a former resident OF
Penns Grove.
THOMAS BURN0
OH Italian was killed by an electric
truck at Carney Point March Is, 1916,
aged % years, and WAS buried in River
] view Cemetery on the l4ti.
SETH CUFF
colored, who was born in Quinton, \. j.,
Dec. /, 1912. died in Atlantic City last
week, aged l03 years. Abont 80 years
he lived in penns Grove and his was the
only colored family in what is now the
Borough limit. He went to the home OF
his daughter, Mrs Thomas Lee, about
ak months ago, from Qninton where he
followed farming all his life. He leaves
four daughters, three sons twenty grand
children and seven great grand children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
Heavy Ice Broke Steamboat

Ths ice in the Delaware river was
heaviest last Friday of any time this
winter The Cove was filled. Cher y
Island fats had small ice bergs on them.
The steamer Sylvan Eel, which is rnl,
by the Dime Steamboat Company, be-
Tween Fenton Beach and Wilmington,
had a hole stove in her side by the ice in
she river. She had 2O0 passengers on her
and had TO be beached opposite Chnrcs,
Street wharf at 10 O'Clock.
The warm weather OH Monday made
all the ice disappear rapidly. The rain
Tuesday evening and Wednesday was
followed by n light snow that afternoon.
Alter the snowfall a cold gale from Tie
north froze the tears OF spring, and put
the temperature ut Is on Thursday
morning. Ibis Friday morning the tenn
pcrature was %.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17

Board had not made a more just assess
ment he replied that the other members
of the Board, Clayton L. Batten and
Frank j. Gaventa, would not act with
him. Mr.. Gaventa's term expires this
year. He said he had nothing against
Mr.. Gaventa, but thought if a man was
appointed from another part of the coun-
ty a higher valuation may be had.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
A Fatal Shot

On Monday OF last week Alfonso Carl
nelli sold his boarding establishments to
Tony Esposito. Louis Teresse. one Of
the boarders no refused 10 pay or get
out, shot opposite in the hack. opposite
was taken to Delaware Hospital where he
died on Saturday. Teresse left Pehns
Grove Immediately after the shooting
and his whereabouts are unknown.
Salem County will be saved a murder
rial hanging if lie is not caught.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
Watch Child For Worms

Worms sap child's strength. RIB child
of food aud make Child f%retful, irritated,
nervous. Watch stool and at first sign or
suspicion of worms give one-hali to one
lozsnge kickapoo Worm Killer, a candy
worm remover. Gives immediate results
is laxative. Paralyzes and removes the
worms, improves digestion and general
health of child. Continue giving Kicka-
BOO Worm Killer until all signs OF worms,
are gone. 25e. at your Druggist. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
THE TAX BUDGET
Board of Education Election

lie annual election of the Board OF
Edncatlon will be held next Tuesday
evening.
The terms of T. E. Hunt, Simon Gun
ningham and Edward II. Keen expire in
Penns Grove.
The people will be asked to raise by
Saxes for school purposes $23, 900 in
sPenns Grove,
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
An Ideal Spring Laxative

A good and time tried remedy is DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. The first dose
will move the sluggish bowels, stimulate
the liver and clear the system of waste
and blood impurities. You owe it to your
self to clear the system of body poisons,
accumulated during the winter. DR..
Kings New Life Pills will do it. 25c. at
your Druggist adv,
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
Cannot Praise Them Enough

Many sick and tired women, with aches
and pains, sore muscles and stiff joints, do
not know that their kidneys are out of
order. Mrs A. G. Wells. Box 80, Route
;, Rocky Mount. n. c.. writes: 81 am
taking Foley Kidney Pills and cannot
praise them enough for the wonderful
benefit | derived in such a short while
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-17
THE Restaurant and Cafe

in Penns Grove is at Union Corner.
Frank Sells and George Hill the epicur.
can dispensers give the best satabIss in
fsnns Grove. 3 II q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
1oOt i'm Scttc scfunOcn.

glls 6rou Soicpbinc Stcugl S'r,
1914, 0it Gboic StroBc, om &eib.
noMts 9lbcnO Ger I'M iclbcn Sorle
pobncnOcn 67 So6rc olten 6rou
9lnnic Gorion quite glodt io9cn poll-
tc, iunO iic oieiclbc toOt ouf eincni
giubl iibeno Dor. @obriNeinlit or.
log oic @reiiiu cinem @cr5l@lo9e.
Coroner SSnslcp wlrOc beno6ridtiot
un0 miro cinc lhltcriu6ung chnleiten.
sSror Gcrion fam bon 0ccdn.Gttp
nod Baltimore lmO pobnte lett II
Syobrcn i'm obengenonntcn Souic.
Sic DlntcrlGBt 0uci 9rilOcr, 9lsburu
iuaO g(lbcrt sSobnion. Gic 9ccrOigtlng
iin0ct IN 9ceun GitD ltott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
In better @einnS6eit.

Ger CT. 5tontsicnntor NSobn @ubF
nor BON GotouSpilIc iciertc gciterii
icincn rs. @eburtstog in gciitiger
iinb t0rpcrlihcr 5rii6c. 81 cribien
am Waorgcn ii ieincm Sureou I'M
lguiou Gruit@ebduoc lno ipltroe
ferslid bon iciucu piclen Sefonrten
beQlildphnldlt. Serr Subncr, oellen
8sicQe HI sem lhoncu 9opcrnlonoe
itau0. geuicBt 6obes glniebcn nbt
nir IN 6}cldjGits. lmo @clellld)aftss
Grciicn iouocrn piro oi@ olS Bolli
tifcr eccbrt. ST MIR Stoutsicliotor
son Baltimore Gountp mar Sprc'
der 0es llnterBouies Der @eleBgcs
biino lnD mar @rdiiocut ocS Stootsi
gcnots Sciu oeutibes 9lnt gcrietb
cincS GaqcS III g8olhma olS obnc
jeoweoc llriodc Gin @eiitlihcr IN So
tonsbillc por meeia6r SoDreslrllt OlC
Icaidca in inoBloier iulo uiberctD
ii0tcr S9ciie ougrifi. SER @uber en-
bob liA III Scr Stride uno protcltirt'
qedcn cm iolc6cs @orgcben ino gc
ponn babel OoS glnicbcr, ooB cr mn
fr 9}clt nn0 @crchtigfcit cintritt
Ger,, Ienti6c Correspondent "wilnld
bm ctuen rcdt longcu angcneDmeI
&cbcHsobenO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
anrsc StuCtncuiefcitcu.

6rou ". QiibberS, luelmc Gnoc
letter gGode nit ibren 6eioen Sim
bern aus GcuiidIonO silridaefebrt
it, bat porl6uiig i'm Sotel 8enncrr
8o6nung gcnommcn. 3rou Glib.
bers 1T frob, pieOcr in Baltimore 5ii
icin. Sic Bat bci GermonOten IN
9iibed wo6nehO. oic em5c &ricgS5eit
nit Ourhgcmodt.
&or Der oiientliben 9etriebs.Gom.
miiion' iinOet beute @ormittoe ciu
@crbor iiber oos 2cgen bon Goppel-
ocIciieu in ser Harf.@cia6tS .gIpemue,
stpiihcn GeiiterStopn.Gooo mo @or-
riion.SIucnue, liott
Inter Dem &oriibc ser 6ron @m.
8. 9ropn miro mor9en in ciner Co
mitciiBlmg ooriiber beroiben perOen.
ooS GonareBmit9Iic0 GopiO 3. sc.
mis- 81 cncr Nlniicnoerioumling
ciit3tloocn, in peIder 0cgcn Die bo-
bcn 9ebcnsmittelpreiie oreimcniirt
wcr0en Ioa.
Ger gIutono6il-Gominiiiar 6. glil-
tim 9oi9bnm t6eilte nit, OaB bis-
Der $4,000 mebr iiir gliitomobiI.Si-
ccn5cn cingcgan9en itnO, ais mic am
gleideu Gage ocs @oriobreS Sic
9icen5en nliiiieu olle bis gum notD-
itcn Somltog iiir ooS So6r 1917 ae-
l6it icin.
@oimciiicr S6crlod Sluom ieicrt
belitc icinen 80. 0cburtSioa in ici.
ncm 9ureon i'm |oitomie. @r bat
Ocn @unid ouSeeiprorben, 0dB CT cS
ais idoneS Gjeidlcnt onie6en luiiroe.
lucun ser Gon0reb fir Baltimore sic
3abl scr reaIIdrcn @rieitr6acr Der.
mcbreu miir0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
sclbitmOrO cin 9idt6icl.


Gic @rilnOc, mcIcbc Sos. @. Wful
bern. @u6bolcr uuO adiiircr Oer
93oItinorcr 6irmo Groof, arics x
So, pcroulobten in gilmingtom
0c(, ieincn 2eben ein 3icl 81 icbcn,
iino nod nibt oiligcflGrt. 9lm 6rei.
fog criucbtc Mutbcrn lln llrloub, unt
einisc gSeibno6ts9eicbeute einfouicl
81 f0nucn crbielt ocnielben ltno
muroc niGt mrrb lcbeno 0cieBen. Dic
gcnonnte Sirmo bate Oic glbiidt,
bic 9iiGcr mic olli6brlid bon eihem
9lderrepiipr noHpriiien 81 loilcn.
Whdbern ioll cine Noti5 biiterlallcn
bobcn, nod iucl6cr CT cine Gnti
oedun9 fiirNtetc. Sic 6irmo peiit jc.
bod jeOcn 8crOodt ser onf Den EoO
ten fallen t6mntc, crnYilid 3uriid, 90
cr Gin trcler Ycomter mar, bis oil
-@iibcr gcnou Our60eicbct iinO. 0iC
2cicbc trof gcitcru III Baltimore eir
uno miro onf oent Grub 9tiOgc
6riroboi bette 6eigeicBt wer6cn. 9cl
&erItor6enc bintcrlGBt icinc gSittmc
cine godtcr, GorotbD ionic 5lpc
5mci SbiDcitcrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

sstfolpe ocS llmitonocs, ooB IN Oenl
EdanJiiccu8gcicee iiir oen 9iltrift
GoIllntio clue 8citimnang mt9c
llomncn morScn IT, Dab an Srou.
qrroiiouStoae olle Shanflofolc &C
i9lniicn bleibeu ntiiiicu miro @oib.
inaiou 5ipci trodenc Go9c bintereln-
amer bobcn. Ger A. @ldr8 iallt ollf
cincn Gonntog in0 Der Snalgllras
tionstog 1T OoBcr opi Oen @iontoe
.ucrIcQt morocn. 9llc &irt5i6oitci ~
9gaI6ingtou nlilhcn om SonlItaa
A6cnS iAlieBcn lmo oiirfen crit ON
Gicniiog nad Der inauguration mic
ocr nc6iinct rpcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
Stor6 in gScit -girsinicu.

Der 2cihuom BON Charles 9(. gli6s
cont cincs biciigcn giiherrcpiiorS,
ser auf elmer @cidGitsrciie in Mor,
tinSburM &. &ao naD fur5er 9ronts
6cit iiorb, miro nod ieinem Scinl 6ll
&rrton sQlOg gebrodt pcrOen. @err
9(iGconI mar ein Sobn oes pcritor6c.
ncn 9}otbaliicl 6. glibcom bon bier
mo Gin @ufcl bon Sir 9tobert glib-
com, oeS friibcren &oritcbcrs Scr NE,
oi5iniidcn 9lbtbeiluu0 oeh Grioro.
llniDeriitGt III GnplonO. Or crrcidtc
cin glItcy uon 16 Sobren unO miro
BON icher g8ithpe, Srou Olorgoret
GbiIO slibconL nno Spci Sobnen
ibcrlcDt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
Gin idl8nea gaei9nadtaaeiaenf.

9SoItor SenrD @llen6crger bon
&oBoilIc iibcrbra6tc gcitcrn ocnt
n0euticben Gorrciponoenten" $40 fiir
sic notbIeioenoen @cfan9eneu IN Si-
biricn. Son Ser Suunle muroen $l9
pon ser SonntogsiAulc Der epunge-
lid lutberii@en 3ionsgeneinoe dlt
2tcmmcr's 9tun uuo Der Seit BON
ser @cmeinoe ielbit nod Sem @eib-
noc6tsgottesoicnitc geionmclt 0iele
@cmcinoc lit cine ocr opierfreroi9=
ten Oeutid)cn 2onoocmcinoen ocs
Stuotes WlorDlono uno pcrOient ollie
9lnerfennuiing fiir 0cn bctbGtigtcn
@ciIt Ocr @obitbotgfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
SOcutiiisirt

Gtc 9ci6e OcS unbctonnten iueiBen
W1ouncs, Scr am Montoo AbenO bon
eincm 3uoe scr Baltimore Ohio
@iicubobn" on Scr Carroll SSeidc
iIbcriobrcn mlirOs, 1T in Der Diorgue
ais oie oes SSobn S. SSra3ier aus Ytt.
ginons ourA icincu Sdwoger 8.
3otmon aus Wtt. @inons ioentiii5irt
porocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

me0r" in Berlin iicb @crru @rnit Grs
lcr gc0cnii6er perpili6tet bat bon
allen @elocrm sic ibr ans glmerifo
5uflieBen noGOem 0ieie 9etrdge IN
9ciiti6lono an sic oDelticbwebr" &C.
8oblt iino, odt &ro5cnt ou oen @e-
nonntcn ob3llfiibren.
9iciem o6tpro6eitigen 9lb5lge
ipiir0en lonoh olle bon bier aus Der
n0cllti6we6r" in Berlin 9ema6ten
3mpcnoingen lnterliegeu, ouf mel
diem @eee ou6 INNER Die lle6crmit.
tclung geiheben m6ge. SD bin Der
9lniidt ooB pobltbdtigc Geronitol.
tungan ibren Heinertrog lmuerfiir8t
ibren pobltbdtigen 3meden aufiibren
io(len mo babe mid oeSbolb oudb
ocranloBt gcieben, bon elmer ofii5iel.
len llnteritiitlng Der oerid6ieOeucn
3meige Der nGeutidwebr" 10 longc
9lbitono 3lt nebmen, ais Oeren nod
oriibeu iiberlpieienc @eloer Dem 2lb-
5u9c 5u @uniten cincs 9lgcnten I'm.
terporfeu iiu0.
@s lit mir ein bclonocreS &crgnil-
gen &bnen punicbaemdB at beitGti-
gen, ouB Ole bon Scr 9euti6en Siilis-
follc geiommelten @clOer obnc g(65iig
iracno melder 9[rt OIL sic pon 0cn
@ebern be5eibneten gloreiicn gelon-
Gen ruO OoB sic, Der bo6oerOientc
&oriiBcr ocS Gomitc's, fcircrlci Goms
nliiiion crboltcn.
SD brouhc Sbnen nidlt 6u bcr-
iiheriJ ooB bic nit Sbrem cOlcn luz
ternebutcn pcrfniipftcu boMoeid6tten
@erionli1fciten mir itcts cine @c.
mG5r fir Oic p0llige llncigcnniibig-
felt OerieIben gemeicn iinO. @tit bor-
5iiGlihcr Socbocbhng Sbr oufriHtig
crgebencr 8. 8ernitorii.~
aoiierlict OeittidJe s5otiboit @oi6-
iugton, 3. g., %. Gcjy 1916 Ncit
iebr ucre6rtcr 0crr 1jorfS: S6r
frelnOlicbeS Sdrei6eu POM 2t. 8. M.
ne6lt Gbcd iibcr $i5,096.75 6o6e icJ
OonfeuO er6aten. 9lud oicie @o6c
miro SS6ren 9(nmciilmgcu entiprc.
deuo Dert5cilt Uer0cu, mo guar ruic
iolat:
SoIonial &rie9Cr Gonf $3.50,
arieesaciongcnc in Gi6irien $2,s7S,
9ricgs1eiongcnc in Gouooa 500
9ricgsgeiougcneu 6iiriorec $1,000
9ler5te @rpeoitionen $3.50, Sitpreu.
Bcu6iilie $i2t0, lc6euSlGu9lid Der.
friippeltc Oenti6e SoIootcn $305l.
25, SiilfS &cretu ocrtiGcr 8raucll
$3i4.50, 8ieicnio1ne 0cutidlon(
$500.
SD bite Sic, ocu @e6ern mic frii
Der meinen 9cr3lihiteu Cont fir oil
GuBeroroentlic6 ireige6igc @eiie ans
3uiprcdcn in Der tic S6rcn 9lliru
ien nudqetonmCr linO S6rc ireuno
li6en gSiinicbc iir bic 6cicrtagc CT
piOcrc id 6eiieuS. Nit porjiiglidjel
| Sodo1tung Sbr duiriNtig cr9ebcnel
g. 9crnitorff"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
Ter SSeltfrieB 6cnte OOr eiHcm
Sabrc.

Gir 9(robcr ibIugcn bic 9ritcn
III gioro 9Ie1pptcn
Gic 93riten Iino gcjlunngen
i6re in 6lonoeru itebenOen inoi-
idcn Sruppcn 5lriid 81 3icbcn
Ger Gnnipier u9lrlau5o" l5,s
04i Eonnen miro inn Soicn bon
Slrcbongcl Onrd cine @linc SER
fort.
Qcn sen 10000 Scrben, Die an
scr S6Ia6t ani Dem 9lniIclielo
t6cilno6men itc6cn mir nod lO,'
000 I'M 6clOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
glac 3eIlca bcictt.


0rcibm0crt unO OreiBig Rcrionen
wuroeu ON @ci6na9tstaee Der
6aitct. Sic mciitcn botten 5u
iief ms @ldsden seidout.
Boli5iiteu miiiicn iit i6rcr Smlt
lpe6ren. &iidii6tSloie 9Iutlcr
6citroit.
Sn Ger porieen @o9e eing's in-
folee oer @cibna6ts5eit in Den @aa-
rcn6Guiern rc6t lcb6ait 5u, ocltern
o6er ipielte ii6 Gin Ebcil oeS regen
@erfe1rs in oen adt Yoli5ciiiotionen
a6. g}idt meniger ols $50 @erionen
murocn i'm 9ouie Oes NeibnuhtS-
tageS megeu pcri9ieOener 8crge5en
uer6oitet imO geitern oen 9iidtcrt
uor9efii6rt. Die meiiten Der &er6oi.
icten lporen onseidmOigt mgcbli6
bctrllnfen eepeicn 81 icin. Sic mur-
0en ioit oac itroiloS cntluiien 9ln
ser Spite ltcbt Der noroweltlidc Gi.
itrift in mel1ent 72@criouen 6oupt-
Idhlih 9tcecr) perboitet mtrOen.
Tonn iolgen Ocr mittlerc 0iitritt init
ga, oitlic5er 0iitrift nit 46, noroolt-
lihcr Giitrift 43, iiiolicber Diitrift
AZ, meltli6cr Oiitrift 33, iiiopeit,
li6er Giitrift % lmO norOli6er 81.
ltrift 5. &iclc &oli3iiten iuorcu 5il
i6rcn SGuec oc5mmgcn, BON i5rcn
! Gniippcln @ebrml6 5i mabcn.
0cm @erid)tSpcrfobren
iibcrmieicn.
Ser 80 Sabre oItc Sranf 9ieiap
bon 9&r. 22l, stiles -StraBe iulirOc
ocltern inter scr 9lniduloignng, on.
I oc6li6 am @eibno6tSoben0 Gborles
y. @ooomin non 9tr. 2930, 9ernorO.
StroBc, in ser 2ow. .StraBc iiberiol.
len mo beroubt 5u bo6en inter
/ $1,000 8iirgi1ait Dem @eridtsOcr.
io6rcn ii6crpieien. Sein Gompli5e,
Der 10 Sabre oltc 9luouit 9aungort'
ner BON 9tr. 1911, Gotterion-BloCe,
mur0c ibou nm Sonntag inter Der.
lcl6en 9lni6uIriguug Ocn @robgc.
/ i6norencu iibcrontloortct. sic be-
raubtcn ongebIib @ooopin Inn SIP
IN 9aor nno elmer golocncn llbr I'M
Q9Crt6e pon $2S.
&egcu icincS 5iifiinfti
qcn @ II micgcrpotcrS.
SSeil cr ongebli6 ieincn 5itfiinlti'
gcn g6miegcrpoter 9tl6crt @cimon
pou g(r. 1915, @iIcor. .StroBc, onge.
qrificn luio ans ciner @irtbi6ait &C.
luorfcu bate, purOe geitcrn 9Irt6ul
2uucnt6ol bon 9tr. 1044, @ranbp'
5traBe, bon &ibter @odorO in ocl
mittleren @olBeiitotiou nit $25 mi
Soften 6eitroit. g9eimou 5cigt'
Ocutr6c Spurcn ocs Samples.
mobiliitcu bcltra t..
Dit $25 imo Soften wlwoe gcitcrr
Gcrrp @. SngbeS BON ytr. 1924
9}oro.Golpcrt- -StroBc, beItroit, mel
CT angcblid noc6 cincr Goaiiion il
ieinem 9(ltomobil nit cinem onOerel
9lito on Der @de BON 6oIlsuoD mi
Siacu.StroBe niHt ongc6ulten botte
SSn 6em 1nocrcn 9(ltomobl iol
G6orlcS s.. 9ader pom 9ir. 9O6, @o
tor.2lucuuc, Der o6cr ni0t nerleB
ipurOc.
Go er angcbl6 riidiibtSloS in6r
moOur1 or nit ocr 9Im6llon5 De-
mittlercn Iiltrittes oil Der Sering
toni uns 9ibcrtD. StroBe collioirte
nnrOc acirrn @ior9en 93obcrt y
Sopfius non 9}r. 90A 0it Al. Str.
uon &ibter 'Bodaro III Ocr nittlerel
&oli5eiitotion nit $40 imo Soften be
itroit.
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