davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
TWO MORE Cases
OF BABY PLAGUE
REPORTED TODAY
continned from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
heard or learned of the case until
this morning.
The Mckee child, it was learned,
had visited Baltimore with its par
ents about three weeks ago. but II
was not taken i'll until Friday. This
morning rigidity had set in, however,
the little fellow being powerless. to
move his legs.
The father Of the Mckee boy is en-
ployed at Carney Point, N j.. and as
the home OF the child has been placed
under quarantine, as was that OF the
Italian woman at Seventh and Union
streets, the parents will be deprived Of
their work
With these two cases, which we're at
once ordered placed under quarantine,
the total number Of cases reported In
this State is eight, or this number
three have died, one has fully recov-
cred and four others are under treat
ment.
The last death recorded was that
of Harry Pemberton, aged Is years. OF
No. S29 Madison street. who died on
'aNAAheA9 NfNAAAAAEs IVY Noo Jul
led today.
Pursuant to the orders Of the State
Board of Health there we're no classes
in any Of the Sunday schools for chill
dren yesterday. The adult classes
we're held but children under 16 years
we're barred.
The Board of Education will meet
this evening when it is expected that
the orders of the State Board OF
Health ordering all private, paroch,
ial and public schools TO remain
closed until September IS will be con.
sidered and approved.
Although Maryland was supposed
to have placed certain quarantine reg
ulations into effect on Saturday. moth.
ing has been heard here about them.
but according to rumors. health GER
-ificates are necessary for a child un,
Ter is years to enter that State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
Locomotive UPSET,
KILLING engineer
Contlnued from FIrst Page.

passing OF pickup freight, rum
ming over the D rail causing the en-
CINE to turn over in a ditch. Three
cars were wrecked including one
car loaded with lumber and two
other steel cars loaded with pig iron.
The car loaded with lumber rolled
over the engine while the cars load
ed with pig iron we're turned on
the sides. the wheels being torn
loose from the bodies Of the cars.
Engineer Tweddle lost his life
while bravely sticking to his post.
His body was found wedged in the
cabin. He was instantly killed.
brakeman Poe was badly scalded
in the face and after treatment here
by the local physicians, was sent TO
the Delaware Hospital.
Instructor Fireman Lekites was
also badly bruised on the left arm
as we'll as burned by the escaping
steam.
Fireman West was not injured
other than shock from the wreck.
When the engine struck the d rail
IL spread the tracks causing the cars
10 sink into the earth.
The wreck occurred shortly after
midnight. Hundreds Of persons at
tracked by the escaping steam. after
the engine had turned over, ran "a
the scene OF the wreck and remained
there until the early hours OF the
morning. The wrecking crews OF
Clayton and Harrington were sent
for and worked all morning In re-
moving the debris and clearing The
tracks. Trains we're delayed severa
! hours.
The wreck was not all cleared
away until late in the afternoon.
The body OF Engineer Tweddle wal
shipped 10 his home in Wilmington
The conductor and fagman wer'
slightly injured.
Coroner Donovan held an inquest
over the remains of Engineer Tweddl'
yesterday afternoon and rendered Z
I verdict OF accidental death.
; How the engineer came to run ovei
/ the ID" rail is not known.
The evidence OF members OF thu
crew at the inquest yesterday was Z,
1 the effect that the engineer received
/ the proper signals from the sigma
tower and that he was proceeding with
the usual precautions, that OF slow
when he reached the siding.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
MANUFACTURERS Will
DEMAND ARBITRATION

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-More than 100
manufacturers and several State man
ufacturers' associations have respond
ed to the appeal to attend a confer
ence here tomorrow to consider send
ing a delegation to President Wilson,
to protest against the abandonment Of
the principle Of arbitration.
Samuel NJ. Hastings. president Of
the Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
ton, said the Indian Manufacturers
Association would be represented by
nine delegates. and that the New York
manufacturers association and sew
eral associations in Pennsylvania had
decided to send representatives.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
MAGISTRATE Lewis
IS CLAIMED BY death
End Came Peacefully Yes
terday Afternoon After
Weeks of Illness
LONG WAS ACTIVE IN
REPUBLICAN PARTY

Magistrate Thomas S. Lewis died
yesterday afternoon, at his home No.
1000 Washington street. after a lin
gering illness. While his death was
expected. it came as a shock to his
many friends.
Mr.. Lewis had been in poor health
for a year past. but was able to at
tend to business until about I'VE
weeks ago. when he was taken with
what seemed at first to be no more
serious than a bad cold. He was COM
PEELED TO remain az home. however,
and did not rally. His condition soon
became alarming and then for three
or four weeks he fingered in that
state, his feebleness being very
marked, unable 10 regain his
strength. The end came peace
fully.
The deceased was born in Whining
ton March 4. 1851 and was Sc years
OF age. He was the son OF Jacob
and Mary Lewis, who came here in
1850 from Philadelphia. Mr.. Lewis
received his education In public and
private schools. and when be reach
ed mature age took up the ice cream
and confectionery business.
Identifying himself with the Repuh-
llcan party. Mr.. Lewis soon became q
prominent figure In politics. During
. his busy life he held many political
Offices. He was collector Of taxes for
the Northern district clerk OF the
House Of Representatives. secretary
Of the Republican State central COM
mlttee for several years. a member Of
the Young Mems Republican Club and
a justice OF the peace. He was filling
his second term as magistrate AZ the
time OF his death, being reappointed
by Governor Miller. and was also
chairman OF the Republican commit
tee OF the Seventh ward. Mr. Lewis
had a wide acquaintance throughout
Delaware. and as a magistrate he was
highly regarded.
Mr.. Lewis married Janet Clerk. Of
Wilmington. They had no children.
Mrs. Lewis died March IL OF this
year. OF Mr. Lewis eight brothers
and sisters. only three are now liv-
ing. They are Mrs. W. G. Farra, Mrs.
r J. Phelps and RMS. r. G. Lungren.
J. Hadley Lewis, brother, died about
a year ago.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon, az o'clock. from
the late residence. Mr. Lewis was an
attendant at Grace NJ. r. Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
$4,000 REWARD

7 have no agents and win pay the abovs
reward for the arrest and conviction Of per.
sons claiming TO be me or my representa-
tives,
DIR. MAURICE B. BURsTAN, Opt. D.
Registered Optometrist Eye epecialist)
under the laws Of Delawars
91a Market Street. Wilmington, Del.
n. B.-Dr. Burstan Is a graduate and IT,
censed physician tby examinationl, under
the laws Of Pennsylvania and has we'll
equipped Offices for the treatment Of eve ear
nose and throat. az $40 Welsh street Ches-
ter. Pa Office hours; 2 20 p. NJ and 7
20 T. NJ. Come to my Chester Once IL
you cannot come TO the Wilmington ofnea
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
CITY Of chester AND
FERRYBOAT Crash
Collide Head-0n in Philadel-
phia Harbor During Fog
Yesterday Morning
PASSENGERS EXCITED,
BUT NO ONE HURT

A head-on collision between the
steamboat City OF Chester and the
Gloucester ferryboat Dauntless oc-
cured yesterday morning in the Del
aware River. of Pier 70 South
Wharves. The two boats doomed in
front Of each other in light fog. and
fortunately had time to reverse their
engines before the crash came.
The two boats weRe almost at a
standstill when they went together.
According TO w. S. Marter, secre.
tary and treasurer Of the Wilson
Line, which operates the City OF Ches-
ter between this city and Philadel-
phia, the boat had left Chestnut street
wharf at 7.3O Proceeding down the
river in fog, the Dauntless suddenly
was sighted ahead, coming north
ward from her slip at Gloucester to
South street wharf. Whistles were
sounded and the engines reversed in
time to prevent a serious collision.
The City OF Chester was under COM
mand of Captain George Ward. The
Wilson Line boat, on which there
were about 900 persons, was badly
dented Most OF the passengers were
colored people coming to Big
Quarterly" The port railing of the
Dauntless was smashed in, causing
about 800 damage. Both boats pro-
ceeded after a short period. Several
women on the City OF Chester became
frightened. but according to Captain
Ward there was no evidence OF panic.
There were only six passengers on
the Dauntiess.
Both Captain william Miller. Of the
Dauntless. and John A. Waters,
superintendent OF the Gloucester
Ferry Company. corroborated the
statement OF Mr. Marter. One rea-
son given for the accident was the
position Of the sunken barge Detroit.
in Oh middle OF the channel opposite
Pier 10. Both boats were giving the
Detroit wide berth. The captains
OF both boats will appear before the
United States steamboat inspectors in
the Federal Building today for hear
ing IN the case.
The damage 10 both boats was above
teh water line The damage 10 the
Wilson Liner will amount 10 about
81 900. She made all her regular
trips yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
STOCK MARKET
RAILROADS SOLD OFF.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Railroads
sold down fractionally at the opening
Of the Stock Exchange today on Wash
ington reports of the railroad strike
situation. Reading opened off l-2 at
lO5 "a, Erie was off SIS at 81, Southern
Pacific 4 at 9S IA.
Steel common was down IA at 90 rs,
and there were fractional declines in
other steel stocks.
The bears, who have been waiting
three days for a chance to stop the up
ward movement with drive, found the
time ripe during the opening hour.
Reading dropped to lO4 5-s. against
les 3-S earlier in the hour. steel was
quoted at % IS at one time, off l IL.
Motor issues were weak, Willys-Over-
land dropping 10 As Ia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
SCANT BATHING SUIT
DRAWS CROWD AND FINE.

BY The United Press.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. Is
Too much pink flesh exposed to the
view OF morbid public and too tight
skirts cost Mrs. Elizabeth Hubner. of
East Orange. n. j., just IS note. The
young woman appeared at Bradley
Beach in a costume which was highly
pleasing TO male bathers. but caused
the official bathing suit censor to gasp
and then perform his duty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
BEAR RAID ON WHEAT
BATTERS DOWN PRICES.

~ III INITVW IIEo.s
CHICAGO, Aug. ga bear raid on
wheat was made today, and the wheat
pit was in a turmoil BY 1890 a. m.
September had fallen to $L47, | IL
cents lower than the opening, and "a
cents lower than Saturdays close.
December stood at Sl.49 IL, IL
cents lower than the opening, and ALP
cents below Saturday nights close. May
wheat registered Sl.52 IA, "a below
the opening and 3 Sd below Saturdays
close.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
TO POSTPONE CELEBRATION
OF DAUGHTERS At C00CH'S.

Members OF the Cooch's Bridge
Chapter, Delaware Daughters of the
American Revolution. have decided to
indefinitely postpone the celebration
held each fall at Cooch's Bridge in
honor OF the first unfurling OF the
Stars and Stripes in battle, and which
this year was TO have been celebrated
on September 5.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
JOHN L. WRIGHT A CANDIDATE.

In the article published on Satur-
day regarding candidates az the Re-
publican primary, the name OF one
was omitted. Il was that OF John l..
Wright. who is a candidate for clerk
Of the peace He has served as dep
uty for eight years under Harry A.
Brown. the present clerk of the peace,
and is making vigorous canvass for
the Office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
cAMPINe NEAR WOODS.

Members Of the Heavy Sleepers' As
ociation are camping at Boynton's
Woods, near Brandywine Springs.
che youths have several tents, and
hey propose to remain in the camp
Tor two weeks. Those In the party
are w. Clayton Jester. Harvey Fell
Hanford Alexander, Charles II. and
Frederick r. Gooding and William
Foulke. The camp was visited by the
parents OF the boys yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
PRO-ALLY DEMONSTRATIONS
URGE GREECE OENTER FRAY
By The United Press.

ATHENS. Aug. -Bulgaria's con-
tinued advance into Greek territory
and the occupation OF Greek forts az
the port of Kayala has brought Greece
appreciably nearer to war.
No new decision has been reached
by the government but King Constan-
tine was to hold another conference
with his ministers and war chiefs DO
day. Pro-Ally newspapers are de-
msnding immediate declaration Of
war against Bulgaria and Germany
while the pro-German papers for the
most part are silent
Pro-Ally demonstrations were held
throughout Greece yesterday. center
ing in Athens. where ex-Premier Vent
zeloe. leader OF the Greek war party.
addressed 10000 cheering adherents.
Teuizelos charged that King Con-
sfazrins has been victimized by Ger
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
President Puts Another
Proposal Up To Railroads
CONTINUED from FIrst Pags

in the city more than two weeks and
within few blocks of each other, and
that there have been no conferences
between the railroads and the brother
hoods in I'm effort to assist him in ar
irving at some satisfactory plan Of
settlement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28

many into violating the constitution
and thwarting the popular will. He
urged that a committee of leading
Greek citizens call upon the King and
demand that he observe most benevo-
lent neutrality toward the Allies, at
the same time preparing the army for
possible war.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
$1.5O

This offer will expire, Saturday, September
End. at 11.30 A. NJ.
My personal guarantee goes with each pair
Of glasses and they must be right You
cannot get better mounting than Stevens.
They are fully guaranteed by the maker, and
we guarantee them, too.
MY RECORD OVER 5000
satisfied patients In Wilmington and viein.
ity-
You don't have to go outside Of Whining.
ton 10 learn Of my reputation have pa.
TENTS right in your neighborhood. in fact
have patients on every street in this city.
Ask your neighbor about my work or bet
ter still ask your physician he Is the
man on whose advice you can depend and
will only send you to a reliable specialist
During this offer I will give personal at.
tention TO every patient and you will not get
q mere sight test, but q thorough. scientific
examination.
Difficult cases solicited
Special Prices on Specially Ground Lenses,
Bifocals and Tories
This offer is only made for one week in
order that all my patients and the public in
general shall become acquainted with nv new
location visit my Office and see my up.to.dsts
optical ofices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
BERLIN HEARS OFFICIAL WORD

By The United Press.
BERLIN. Aug. 2S-Rumania de-
clared war on Austria yesterday, II
was officially announced here this az
ternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
Kennard eco
Summer Sale

For tomorrow. Wednesday and
Thursday we propose to clean up all
remaining lots of Spring and Summer
Merchandise. To accomplish this we
have made pronounced reductions to
promote active selling. Coats, Suits,
Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Cotton Fabrics
are the lines most strongly reduced
and it will pay you to see these
offerings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
FINRD FOR ARrSING HORSE.

Frank Fisher made no defense in
City Court this morning when charged
with ill-treating a horse and was fined
$50 and costs. Fisher was also fined
81 and costs for being intoxicated. He
was arrested Saturday evening by OF
ficer Sutton at Front and Marke'
streets. after he had driven a horse
along the tracks. beating and other
wise maltreating the animal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
AN IDEAL SUMNER DRINK

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Cooling, refreshing and pleasant. highly
beneficial and vitalizing 20 the health. Buy .
bottle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28

There are lots OF offerings OF mo-
torcycles. at reasonable prices to be
found in the Want columns during
August-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
IN MEMoRIAM.

IN MEMoRIAAd
In sad but loving remembrance Of John
W. Cochran, who departed this life August
%, 1914. Gone but not forgotten.
His Granddaughter Blanche
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
Announcement
To My Friends and Patients

have established permanent ofices At No,
els Market Street. this city. Hours. Q A
A. NJ. 70 11.s0 A. M.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
The Last Week

At your eyvs with first quality spherical
lenses including the stevens guaranteed gold
diled mounting for as low as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
llnicrc gritcn.@rciic 0cnitduTdJi"

Tic omcrifoniid)c 9riten@rce 1T gor5 lIno gar
nidt Sfrie6en nit ser Antport Der Wlittcmodlte oi
Hrdioeut gsHions 6rcocnsnote. llnerc britiifell
o&Dpbcn5~ llo Der Sniidt Die Mittelmahtc botten
Der g2clt fimo ecbcn iolen inter iuelfen Seonglii
aca c gum syrc6cnsidliB bcreit icer urO lie be3eb.
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ober bcltimntc gbIebnime oes &orltogcS ocS %ro
0eute OoB sic aric9ilbrenoen ibrc aricgs5iclc nar
bait MADDEN iotch@
@ic piiieu oiee brtfen Sitlis .Iiplomoten IN
Den aucrifonden &e0oftionsitl6en ocrn 10 Genoll
0ob bic am Gicuitna beonnt geuor0enc gtote Der yV
tclm0dtc cine en0giltiqc 9lntipor olf bic gote oes
Yr1iocitcn iit2 gSie piiicn tic, oob nitt mogdlcr
@ciic iii oIIcrnGdtcr 3eit cine Dcrrouide Notc belm
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ibr 6ricoensprogromm tlor e9enY
1ic britilhen Stills Giplonotcn in 0en orlcritor
hcn geooftousihlben iino MIR argcrliA Ooriibcr ooB
sic N}ittelntod]tc III ibrer GntdliBfoiiung Den Gu
tcneniGhten gum 5pctcu @talc 5uuorgefonmcn iino
lnl0 oont pie0erunt eincn guten opcmatllden ohod'
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bemeq oub ocren Sric0cnsungebot bonn IL. De5ember
nidt ord)tig gcnleint lei Dos lit cine edit britiite
2ebolphu9. SSn Ocr 6rieocnsnote bonn IL. De6enlbcr
crtldrtcn sic Witteuddte d 5ur Nulnobnlc bon 5ric
Observation-Disclosures bcreit, sic 5i ercn oauernoen
yrie0en fii6rcn mirocn uo in i0rcr 5tpciten yictc
crtldrcn iic lire 9crctuiaigtcit ioort III elmer ncu
trolcn Sto6t oic lutcrbonolungcn 5i bcgiilncn
air5lid ogic sic Baltimore Sin4, es ei mcg
lid sob III ocn Ser Stooteu me9r Sppolitiou aegcn
ocu Iricocnshlnf IN europa 6eItcbc ols in Gurppo
go lit cS gber oicc Gppoiitiou bcitebt nidlt mter
Dem @oIfe ser Ser Staatcn ionOcrn in Ocn 6ritiid
olcrifanhen @c0aftionsihIben 4iee britiide SiiIts
Iplomoten bic jeoen 1ag ii oeu SpoItcu ibrer Bel
hugcn gegen oie WlteIuGde uiitbrn Iin0 chen nit
NEn6beit qchlogcil. Gle f0nncn nidbt cbcu OaB bic
Gntcutcn1djtc sen iSreoe in mn0eitcns e6cnio bobcm
a1onc bcoiirfcr pie oie Dtttelm6dte, mo oaB oic
aon5e Sricoensbclucgng nIlent Anheiie uad cine I'M
@ornus bcimlid obgefnrtete lit oaB oie entente Stnots
fu6iincr id nm 3icrct Inn Ocii Gnbrud a uerpiiten
Dab ibrc 2rmccn bic gchlnqcneu limo nno e Oen
S3rcg ncnioIs gepiluen fonileu, luo lin bel ibrcn
T0Itcrn ben Ginord 81 eripcdcn Dab Tie nidt onrd Die
Grcieniiie oif Sen Sdlodtelocrn, ioiiOcrn oird OH
0cre lltntGnoc 0nrd) &udiid]tel fir bic gtcitroen
ooS gc5pngeu iino oos gtnerbicten Der Wittendd)tc
nuanlcbmen.
Grob allen Gierns Der 6rtiiden SilTS Gipomatcn
III sen omcritaniid)c NeooftionSIubcn miro Is III
uidlt iebr icrrer 9eit in Der boGdtodcn Solptitaot
Sil riner 5reocns Goncrc8 fonmcr bic @littcmddltc
ircficn idon brc @or6crciilnacn fir Die Goucrcn5
mic cine DcpeIde aus 9lmiteroom meloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28

g(n %. Sc5culbcr Sobu 0Dnrao, gir 9lS,
Gin Charles, rafc. 90 SABRE ni.
Vim "a. Ce5eniDcr Nrtbur Wcbhart 9tr 1928
Gno 0dre0 1trubc, % ,Nubre Qli.
glui o. 6c8embcr 0lnnoc 9. 0dman, g,r.
3SlS. Ndrrnqion glncc. 40 Sabre alt.
PIN 2S Ee5cm6er glnnic e. Noiinnn III.
1851, 0npr rdBe, n Sabre nl
YIN -. 0e5cnlber 9lnnie Saiprcnct, Nir. 62G,
Sno idcu SraBc, 60 Sabre ALL
9lm %. Se8cmber 0Dra u. Hintcr sir. 0i9,
Gli A. SirnBc. 40 Sabre dlt.
Vim %. Gc3enlhcr Mdtic Winichr5aic, gir.
1928, Nnltcrn gloenite, 90 Sabre alt.
Nltu 23. Nc6cEibcr 2Ailbelnt Wsaugoio, gir.
2600, lSct SruHlln SiraBc, go Sabre oil,
etni 90 DECEMBER Morg SnHneHig, Somcs
mooo glpis. 81 Sabre ali.
YIN %. December Srcbcridn Sdlieier III.
1926, GitEreonS StrnBc S4 Sabre ult
glm %. Sc5eHbcr 4ouic EnIriber, Ssrnclitts
idbeS SDipiinl "a Sabre all
glHi %. Sc5cmber Srant Scnsns, SobnS
Soptns Noipiidl, ~ Sabre alt
gIHl "a. Gejcm6cr Snicpbine Sieber Ylr.
727, Si,o QuScrnc- -9rcnuc, ~ Sabre alt
YIN "a, @c6embcr YIMsHf y. eicbert g'r,
1898, glihlaihsglneuic, 20 Sabre ali.
Nm 23 ScBcHbcr Neleua 5ubsbRr1 gir.
$500, GrlcnnS StrnBc 81 Sabre alt
gini 90 2c5cmber Nliidbct1 Nnltlae, gir.
1927, gScii Sdrnogn' Sirabc OF Saprt alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28

Arbeitsdcuc, sic bCttcln, iuerOcR u'o StaatS.gIr-
bcitsbos georOt mo ie fir tire Scott orbeteu nien
glnOcrc Sboo6loic unO Sd)ipode mcrocn ms 8oD %cu
gliOl QeunOt 100 0cicnigcu 0c tr0fta gcng ino iid]
ulf 6cr Sarm in Der 98dlcberei I'M Sei5rmnn II. J. 10.
nrsIid MAIDEN nicn Gas pirO bon SeOermann ols
etuc peiic Ginrihtug oncrannt @cnn obcr Die oellt
idc @cripotne bon 9c9icn orbcitsIoe mo orbeitss
idJcuc gcIgicr bic ict 5pe Sobrcn BON Amcrifo &C.
fittcrt wor0c liuo nodj GcltIdIauo icnoct I'M bort
in 6o6rifcn oocr 9ergiucren iiir cincn gtcn 2obn 81
orbcten, Oauu uenncu @ritiId9merifaner pom S6loee
Gli6u Moofs, I9eoOore Hooiepclfs EDeooore Wlar
burgs, Soncs 9t Beds, Soiepb S. Gboatcs, George
Sepcn @utnanls Oos oiiIOuriclc Sflapcrc Yorbn
ret 9hidtcbr 5l Nlct6oOen oes aRittelaltcrS" yar III
ciicm 9anoc Oas Ourd 4alritunSurs pericnht it,
tonu iodcr g8ioerpruf 9hsorltd fuocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
NiOiOcnOcn.
Tie Baltimore & Chin gahn.G Guripnenle
%nrcnu occ Sclreidre.

8aliimorc ocn q. Sescmoer 1915.
Ole Eirefiorcn h0bc bciic aus Dem glciios
Seroieltii Der 0ompapnic fur bic lcticf. mil
Dem 50. GNember 1916 bccnoioicn edDs @fos
noic cine Nipiocnoe bon 5wc (g) Bro5rut nuf
oc Rripridi5-Aiiien Der 0ompngnic crfldri
5ablbar OH @lnrs 1917, an oie bcim ShlnfI
scr eicimdic am 20. Sanudr 1917 IN ocn
&iibcrn einaelrnpencu gutiondre
500 0trelinrium crfldrie nubcrocni aus ben
llcbcrldn6 Weipiun Der 6oripnoric cine Nibis
ncnne ppn 5lpricnlnlb t2h) 4rp6ent oiii oic
Sinmntsliiicn Der SOuirnpiiic 5dOlbur an I.
N0dr5 1917 an ole bci'm shliG Der @cihdfic
an 20. lnmior 1917 IN ocn 0iidcrn cinecs
irn0citcu 2fiinilirc
Sic llnihrebcbiic6er perocn rit6l qciblucn.
tSc32S,Snn2Q) e. ~ 2euulipro zcfreidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
Nnrrnn hta oirb0nhe.onipeltnrs.

". &c1cfnpCt lBlD.
Gs pir6 bicrmii bcfanui scmott nab AgeicS
somfou, penldiI Der nnl 10. Suini 1908 nHier7
3eihneen geroronuuq gir los, glbihnttt AZ.
Wardardnb 10 Cuie om %. gpnem6er 1911
dmcnoirD, inn 0rlanbuih nndjaeimdlt hdi. oaS
gHpefcn an Der Gloieiic elmer 10 SUB when:
BNiit bon qinoen,gbenic. nls cine oifcniIidc
0arGge 81 benubeH.
fDg9S--o9) Ciebaioc 9nfpefior.