davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
FEATURE FILM AT THE
AMERICAN TOMORROW MIGHT

George Arcutt, a disolute young
New York millionaire, has forfeited
his wife's respect and affection by his
notorious infidelities. Gail Orcutt, his
wife, centers her attention on her
young son Vance, and withdraws
from society in a sense of shame for
her husbands misconduct. Orcutt,
continuing his wild life, slays friend
in a quarrel over young woman.
With the fear of the law on him, he
tells his wife all and she, in an at
tempt to save him, starts for the Of
fee of her friend, District Attorney
John Kent On the way she comes
upon the living double of her hus-
band, a stranger, sitting on a park
bench, his mind stunned by ter
rife shock She takes the unresist-
ing man to her home, and, telling her
husband to fee, substitutes the stran-
ger for her husband to the district
attorney. The man is committed to
an asylum from which, later. he Is
released, and goes to live at the Or
emit home He canont remember who
he is, and takes it for granted he is
George Orcutt. What he cannot un-
derstand is his "wife's" evident cold
ness toward him. A reporter STUN
bles on the truth and tells the police.
Meanwhile the real George Orcutt,
returning home for money, is mista-
ken by the butler for burglar and
shot dead. With him out of the way
and the reporter pledged by the dis
triet attorney to silence, the situation
is relieved. The man RECEIVERS his
memory and knows he is Keith Ed
gerton, the death of whose parents
caused aphasia. Then he and Gail,
recognizing the beautiful something
that has crept into their joint lives,
find expression for their feeling in a
tender embrace
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
WINNtMU(A GIRLS WIN
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

The basketball tournament held in
Battle Mountain Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of last week, which was
participated in by the boys and girls
teams of the local grammer school,
was a success from start to finish.
Thursday night the teams from FL
ko grammar school played the gram
mar school girls and the high school
boys of Battle Mountain, the Elko
girls winning by a score of 19 to 5,
and the Battle Mountain boys by a
score of 81 to 9.
Friday afternoon the Winnemucca
that evening met Elko. The first game
with the Elko girls was a fast and
exciting affair. the Winnemucca girls
winning by a score of 16 to 10.
Those who played for Winnemucca
were Louise RuckteschIer. Julia
Prandon Mabel Rel. Blanche Guth-
rie. Violet Nelson. Adele Critchfield
ard Cupie Critchfield.
The Elko boys defeated the Winnie
pnucca bows by the score of 25 to 13.
The games were fast and exciting
iliHn SldIb W anu lllC Inv
teams thorough sportsmen in every
particular.
Saturday the Winnemucca girls de-
feated the Battle Mountain girls by a
ecore of 80 TO 9. TINS bringing the
total of points scored by them up to
- 70 their grammar school oppo-
nents' 21
TIE Winnemucra bows lost to the
Petite Mountain 'i~', sohoo' bows bv
the score of 25 20 - hut n'e~eS .
~1uch better game than against Flko
the night before. The bows who nlay-
ed there were Lvle Minor. Dick Dunn
Lester Lowe. Francis Burke, Picks
Gunnell and Gordon Davey.
While at Battle Mountain the Win
nerrucca girls were extended many
eocial courtesies. receptions being
given in their honor by Mrs. e. H. Le-
maire and Mrs. Adams.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
POPULAR YOTrNG COTPIF
JOINED IN MARRIAGE

At $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon
Miss Alma r Hoskins was joined in
marriage to Mr. c. Timmons Smith
at the residence of the brides par
ents. The ceremony was performed
bv Rev. p H Willis. in the presence
of the immediate familis and fw
intimate friends of the contracting
parties.
The bride is the charming and ac-
complished dauohter of County Com
missioner and Mrs C. p. Hoskins She
was educated in the Wiunemucca
schools Jc ithWStat NUPNUPN
schools, and since her graduation
some two years ago has held the inn
portant position of deputy county
treasurer. The groom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Smith and is well
and favorably known here. The
young couple will make their home
in Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
BRINGS SUIT TO COLLECT
MILLER INHERITANCE TAX

In the District Court Monday At
torney-General Thatcher will file a
petition for the appointment of ap-
praisers to fix the value of the estate
in Nevada of the late Henry Miller,
California and Nevada land and cattle
baron who died recently in the for
mer State, says the Reno Gazette.
The State is about to take steps to-
ward the collection of the Inheritance
tax due from the Miller estate and the
appraisement asked Is to be used for
the purpose of fixing the amount of
the inheritance tax.
Miller's holdings in Nevada are
mostly held under the corporation
known as the Pacific Livestock COM
pany. The value of these holdings
are roughly estimated at 81, 600, 900 and
hence the amount of the Inheritance
tax due the state will be no small fig-
ure.
The assessed valuation of the Pa
cific Livestock company's holdings In
Washoe county is approximately $780,
900. The holdings consist of personal
property, real estate and improve
ments. This is but very small pro-
portion of the total assessed valuation
Of the company's holdings in Nevada.
The company owns property In prac-
-tical1y every county in the State.
Attorney General Thatcher said this
morning that he anticipates bitter le-
gal battle before the Inheritance tax
is collected.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
u. P. Will TEST
THE ADAMSON LAW

The Union Pacific Railroad company
has started in the federal court in
Nebraska City an action to test the
constitutionality of the eight-hour law
recently passed by Congress and
known as the Adamson act Thomas
s. Allen, United States District At
torney. and four Union Pacific train
men representing the different rail-
road brotherhoods are made parties
defendant.
The bill of complaint alleges that
the law is unconstitutional because it
is not a proper regulation Of inter-
state commerce. because 1t violates
the guarantees of the fifth amendment
to the federal constitution and be-
cause it is unavoidable as applied to
existing conditions under which the
trainmen are operating. This bill OF
complaint is printed document OF
considerable size and contains copies
of all the schedules under which the
trainmen work
Six great railroads have now filed
suit in the United States Court at
tacking the constitutionality of the
Adamson eight-hour law.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
FOR A NATIONAL
HEALTH MOVEMENT

Under the plan proposed by Miss
Susanna Cocroft, of Chicago, who is
taking the lead in a big national
winter, there will be free laboratories
throughout the country where expert
tests can be made in the suppression
of disease. The plan also contem-
plates the preparation of health bull
letins written in language the people
can understand.
Miss Cocroft, well known for years
as leader in the movement for bet
ter health, particularly for women
declares that it is a shame that the
government pays more attention to
the health of its hogs than it does to
the health of its children. Millions of
dollars and years of experimentation
by government experts has resulted
in serums and other treatment for
sick animals and Uncle Sam will even
send inspectors to give expert advice
on animals, but if poor mother has
a sick child, she is without help from
the government
To provide remedy for this con-
dition, which Miss Cocroft regards as
disgrace on our government, she
proposes a plan for wider federal SUI
pervision of health She has not gone
so far as to suggest formal depart
ment of health, but she asserts that
the present Public Health service is
so restricted that it is not able to
serve the people directly except in
such cases as the guarding of our
shores from contagious diseases and
assistance in the suppression of epi-
denies.
The main idea of the plan is that
the people shall have the benefit of
the best expert advice the govern
ment can provide, with laboratories
where physicians can have tests made
to determine diagnoses and danger
Gus diseases. This will in no way in
fringe on the work of the physicians,
the author of the plan says, since it
is not intended to provide free medi-
cal service, but rather to help the
physician in his work through the
establishment of laboratories to
which he can have easy access. This
would be of particular value to the
country districts where physicians
usually have to send away and wait
for tests. Under Miss Cocroft's plan
these tests would be available imme-
diately.
Miss Cocroft has conferred with
Surgeon General Blue and Senator
Ransdell, chairman of the Public
Health h-committes. others high in
public health matters and she propos-
es to institute big campaign among
100000 women who are her personal
followers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
OCTOBER REPORT OF VITAL
STATISTICS HUMBOLDT COUNTY
Total number of births, II.
Total number of deaths. z.

Total number of births, II.
Total number of deaths, z.
Sens were born in Winnemucca to
Sotero Zubieta, Bruno M. Erquiaga
Ctwins), Herbert NJ. Couzin and Jack
L. Pabst; in Lovelock to NJ Graham.
Daughters were born in Winnie
mucca to John p Grandel, Quesinie
l.. A. Lay and Leon T. Pope; in Love
lock to Frank II. Fuss and Lewis
Arobio.
Died during the month: Bob Mil
Ter (Indian). 80; Charles Melvin
Brown, 16; Frank l.. Merrell, 81;
Louis |. Urann, AZ; Edward Root, SO;
Bert Sims Brown. A; John Raymond
Brands. l.
Causes of death were given as gan
creme, l; diphtheria, 2: heart dis
ease, /; suicide by firearms. /;
chronic nephritis. l; intestinal intus-
susoeption, l.
Communicable diseases: scarlet fe-
yer, 10 cares; diphtherla, .; chicken
pox, 3; typhoid fever. |.
p. j. MANGAN, M. D.,
County Health Registrar.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
Sheriff Goes After Crane

District Attorney Powell returned
yesterday morning from Carson City,
where he went to secure papers from
Governor Boyle for the extradition
of A. G. Crane from Illinois. Four in
dfctments were returned against
Crane. president of the Interstate
Life Insurance company, and III.
Howard Dunbar, general manager of
the corporation. by the last grand
jury. The latter plead not guilty and
is now out on bonds. Crane was re-
Gently located at his home town. in
Illinois. and ii is presumed that he
will resist extradition. Sheriff Lamb
left this morning on Southern Pa
cfic No. 20 to bring Crane back for
trial.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
f. f. GAME CONGRATULATES
CONGRESSMAN T.. Il. ROBERTS

f. e. Roberts, the successful can
didate for Congress, whose election
has been conceded, was yesterday in
receipt of the following cordial let
ter from his opponent:
Elko, New, Nov. 8, 1916.
Hon e. Il. Roberts,
Carson City, New.
My Dear Ed. There is no doubt
of whom the people of Nevada want
for their Congressman. and l con-
gratulate you upon their choice. 1t
goes without saying. | am sure, that
you and yours have my best wishes,
Very truly yours,
EDWIN f. GAME.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN RENO THIS WEEK

Attorneys from all over the state
will gather in Reno next Friday and
Saturday to attend the annual meet
ing of the Nevada State Bar associa-
ton. The sessions will be held in the
county courthouse and some of the
most prominent lawyers in the west
will discuss matters of general inter
est to members of the bar.
Saturday evening the association
will hold its annual banquet at the
Riverside hotel.
New officers are to be elected al
the coming session by the association
Cole l.. Harwood of Reno is presi-
dent of the association; Everett Che
ney secretary and A. Grant Miller
treasurer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
INQUEST HELD OVER RE-
MAINS OF C0L0RED JOC SEY

Yesterday Coroner Dunn and a jury
held an inquest over the remains of
William Epps. A verdict was return
Ell 10 the effect that deceased was a
La:ive OF Colorado, 43 years OF age,
AMI that he came to his cath at
Wnremucca on Sunday nign>- No
vemtel II, from natural causes. .,pps
canle down last Thursday from Me-
Dermitt, where he rode during the
rates held there two or thraa ~'eks
ago, suffering from tuberculosis.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ending
at a. m. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 30
Lowest this morning, 6.
Mean temperature yesterday, IA.
Normal temperature yesterday, 3S.
Prevailing wind direction, NE.
Weather forecast tor the twenty
four hours ending p. m. tomorrow
FAR and warmer tonight and Wed
nesday.
RAY. L. FISHER. Observer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
May Be Settled Ont of Court

The misdemeanor case against F.
l.. Andregg was called before Judge
Dunn this morning. Defendant was
charged with having issued a time
check for the wages of Otto Koeniger,
a miner in his employ. which payee
was unable to negotiate. The case
was adjourned in order to give the
parties an opportunity to settle the
matter out of court.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
Had Something New.

Several Of the little boys were show
ing their new overcoats to their kind
ergarten teacher. One shy, scantily
clad little fellow hung back, listening.
When the children seated themselves
around the table he slipped into the
chair next his teacher. She felt a
tug at her dress and looked down.
"See," he exclaimed, patting his little
gray-clad leg, you didn't see 'em, but
| got some new overpants."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
Saturn's Rings.

A Norwegian scientist has advanced
the theory that Saturn's rings are
Electrical phenomena, produced by the
radiation of luminous particles from
he planet, which constantly renews
them.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
MRS. BOISSEvAIN'S CONDITION
Is SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

A Los Angeles press dispatch says
that a slight improvement was re-
ported yesterday in the condition OF
Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain, New
York suffrage leader. who is gravely
i'll from anemia in Los Angeles hos
pital. She passed a fairly good night.
her nurses said, and showed little
more strength, following the third
TRANSMISSION of blood into her veins.
made Saturday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
SALT LAKE MINING MEN
INSPECTING ASHDOWN MINE

Samuel Newhouse, the well-known
mining operator and owner of the
Newhouse hotel at Salt Lake. arrived
in Winnemucca yesterday, accompa-
MED by his mining engineer, M. NJ
Johnson. This. morning the two left
for the Ashdown mine, in company
with its owner. G. B. Cornell. to make
an inspection of the preporty.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
WILL ESTABLISH CAMP
ON LEASE AT WALLACE

Yesterday Ed Rogers came in from
Sulphur and today went out to Wal
lace, where he has taken a lease on
the property of Wallace and Kanten-
vein. Mr.. Rogers will establish camp
and begin work on his lease at once.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
NEW MANAGER FOR REIN.
HART'S GROCERY DEPARTMENT

Victor Reinhart has returned from
San Francisco and has taken the
management of the grocery depart
ment of the E. Reinhart company,
made vacant by the retirement of
Amson Reinhart from the firm.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
PLEADS GUILTY
TO HORSE STEALING

Arthur Bellamy Winning, held on
the charge of stealing a horse at
Lovelock recently, was arraigned in
the District Court this morning and
plead guilty Judge Ducker announc-
ed that sentence would be passed at
4:45 O'Clock this afternoon. Winning
had a preliminary hearing before
Justice B. L. Hood at Lovelock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Peter Teodore Chalk, recently
of Idaho, and Rossine Enfoux of Win
nemucca.
The young couple were married
this afternoon at the Hotel Martin by
Judge Dunn. Mary and Jules Grand
were the witnesses.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
The Enrolment

Following is the total enrolment
up to noon today:
Theo. Irene Smart
w. ]. Hunting
Mary Ruth Douglass
Mildred f. Cation
Theodore S. Hook
Rachel Rand
Rachel S. Cottrell
D. B. Billinghurst
Zay Barber
Cornelia Wasson
Adeline Horgan
Margaret NJ. McEllin
Ina G. Powers
Lucille Gallagher
Inez A. Shirley
Edna Margaret Quay
Christine J. English
Edith Wyman
Wilma Andrews
Alma Evbel
Martha Fretwell
Emma A. Reinken
Alice Bremen
Lucille b. Ullery
Gladys Marie Hicks
Kathryn Cicala
Erna D. Lassen
Winifred Graham
Grace Il. Snowden
Emma l.. Davis
Wanda l.. Hawkes.
Rudolph Lundquist
Walter s. Brown
Frances Kohl
Myrtle Eleanor Skaggs
Bertha C. Knemeyer ~
Beraht f. Byrne
Dantha Hammond
Anna T. Dowgen
Claude Raymond Durrell
II. Theresa Crane
Mollie ID. Curler
Isabel A. Thomson
Selma /. Sielan
Bertha HeinZe
Florence Fuss
Bessie T. Vaudeville
Hazel Westfall
Lucille Battdorf
Katherine Green
Jessie Hurd
Marie Mace
Helen West Robinson
Montgomery Jonn Raymond
Eliot X. Stone
Ruth Ida Gates
Jessie |. Diamond
Anna Barber
Genevieve Lying
Nj. A. Leonard
Ralph l.. Rich
Edith l.. st. Cyr
G. A. Jewell
Perry Il. Conser
Vernie L. Mitchell
Carol Cook
Alma b. Brandon
Leslie +. Brigham
Ruth Evelyn Evans
Adele Villaneuve
Mabel Webb Esland
+. l.. McKeown
]. II. McKillop
Myrtle M. Dewey
Tina A. Hook
S. ID. Ervine
Continued on Fourth Page)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
EPISCOPAL GUILD MEETING

The Episcopal Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. Il. A. Stauffer at the
usual hour tomorrow afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT THE INSTITUTE

The Nevada State Teachers Insti-
tute opened at o'clock this morn
ing with organization and enrolment
of teachers. At IL o'clock the total
enrolment was 174.
Rev. Willis opened this mornings
session with prayer. After special
music the address of the morning was
delivered by Prof. James E. Young,
of the University of Nevada. The sub
iect of his address was "The Better
ment of Rural School Conditions" /"
He discussed the matter OF special
training for rural teachers and ad-
vised Improvement in the state nor
NAL schools He recommended i'm
provement in the living conditions Of
teachers, citing the teacherages of
the state of Washington as exar-
pies.
Following a short recess sectional
work, both in the High and Grammar
school departments was taken uo.
All the elementary teachers partici-
pated in drawing class work under
the supervision of Miss Rachel RAM
instructor Of drawing. Reno In the
High school section Principal G. e.
Jensen of Elko conducted roun5
table discussion on the subject How
Many Subjects Should a Teacher Be
Allowed to Teach?" The discussion
was led by Superintendent Hunting
of Carson. followed by Principal
Jewell of Winnemucca. Principal Nc
Killop of Fallon, Principal Hooke of
Gardnerville, and others.
Prof. Young's address in the after
noon was a strong, capable presen-
tation of the subject and was some
thing from which the teachers got
much food for reflection.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Composition Books and Note Bookk
These are just a few of the school
necessities we carry. We can supply
your every school want. Besides We
give you the best values.
EAGLE DRUG CO..
advt.- The Rexail Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-14
MERICAN

WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Pathe presents
Florence Reed
supported by
Duncan McRae
In
THE WOMANS LAW"
a Gold Rooster play in five parts
Also
STARVED TO DEATH IN A
RESTAURANT"
(1-reel Comedy
Admission: Adults 15c, Children 10c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-28
0lnaf[nn her @etnnirn.

Cic 9lltc 2eute 9hsilng-@ereini-
gnng bate gciicrn t10 beto9tc Scltc
5i cincm gluSiluge nod @pport6
Cottage oeloOen Cic olten Serridai-
ten ocrlommeltcu iih om GrlliO-Sill-
bof Der StroBen6dbn INN llbr 30
9lodmiitoos, woiclbIt SiroBeubobn-
g8oggons bereit liauOcn, Inn Oie @6-
lic ms 6rcic 5u iiibreu. 9Iuf Dem
@lotc mar allies gum @mpfong Der
@GIte, bic i'm 9llter BON 60 bis 90
Sobrcn itanocn bereit. Gie olteu
SerrI6oitcn wurOeu ieitlid beuirtbet
imo bel Ginbrud Der Cunfclbeit Die
&iidiobrt ongeireten. Su Der ndditet
g9ode fiuOet ipieoer ein 9lusihg
iiott, 81 welhcm meitcre 100 &ortcn
perousgobt iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-28
gInf Scr ;IaNrte.


Cie Yoli5ei eloubt iest Die ridtige
Spur BON 0en Gan 8ronciSco
glttentGtern seilnOcn 5u bobeu.
&oOtcnliIte geluadien.
Gan 6rnnciSco, 81. Suli.-
Qic %oli5ei erflGrt bcute, itber5elgt
81 icin, Dab 0ie erfolete &er6aitlng
Oes S6ub- 3ui6neiOers @orren s..
Billings. % Sabre alt, balO sur
SdlicBung cincs 9iinees Inn iiinf
@erioncn iii6ren weroe, Ocren cine
Billings iein ioa nnO wcl6c an Dem
9om6en-glttentote bel Der Yereit-
ibaitsporaoe betbciliet gepcien icin
iollen.
@im iu6t cmiig nod Sbomos
Murrnp, einem 5. 8. @.. .NlitgIieOe,
melher ieit DER YaraOe nidt mcbr &C.
iebcn wuroc.
Selite giocbmittag nurOe nod cine
@erbaftune poreenommen; Der 6elt-
gcnommene lit @Oworo gtoton, cin
Wlaidiniit unO irii6erer Gelegot sum
San 6roncisco 2o6or Council. Iic
Yoli5ci min Erobcn bon SGurcn lnO
YulOcr in gloton's 3immcr gciunoen
bobcn.
Ole 3obl Scr Opfcr Oes 8ombcn.
9lttcntats lit Our6 Oen 500 5wcicr
Der Tcrlebten bcute oui ncun gcitie.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-28
.Ncirntha. .Qicrnsrn.

Orion 9crrp, "a; 6lorencc 9tppIe-
By, 81.
So6n 3. Seins, 81; 2ouro @1.
Nlorris, 81 sei6ieOcn.
6ranlliu &emon AZ, @ithuer;
WlorD 9. 9o6inion, 43, g9ittpe, Gil
5abet6. .GitD, gt..G.
@iGiam 6. Soprp, 90; Barbara
Nl. Nlcgionp. 81.
@iaiom u. MeDers, 90; Gbereia
6. &ebitod, 10.
Soiepb $. Carlton, "a; 2uuro S.
BLOB, 20.
Clarence @ica. s9cibcI, 81; Sclcn
Nf. Gliibom. 1S.
Soicp6 9iobIis. 80; 9lgot6o 0la.
5oiflitc, 10.
8owr5cnicc 0cbsfi 2t; 9(nnicIa
@iSlis. 81.
gSiaion &. Solmcs, 81; Gora o.,
Gomcn, 20.
@oItcr S. 9cnb, %; 9scaic Sit.
gerald, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-28
st. lleter. .HoleulrIt.

Gas &aienfcit Der fotboIiihen Ct
Yctcrs-airde, peIcbes am Nlittmo6
ieincn 9lniong 0cnonmcn bat, miiroe
gcitern iortgcicet uno bottcu ii6 picle
SreunOe Der @emcinoe. ais auh sic
@cmeinoc ielbit polI5Gblig eingchn.
Oen. Ger 9l6enO muroe nit @eiong
im0 spiel ibon pcrbrodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-28

Iic6Iio6ls gciuht miro, wirOe ge.
tern @'orgcn bon Den Wcbcinipoli5i-
item &ommerSlo uno GarcV in cincm
SdnciOcrgcidbdit OIL Der Golum6io.
glUcnuc Ocrbaftct mO nob Der miit-
lcrcu %oli5eiitation gcbradt, 100 CT
BON 9iidtcr Goilcp fiir Die S9orccIicr
9c6orOcn ieligcboltcn luur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-28
Nm &apitaL.MnIeaer.

iiI' iIsiTe' en-, Sa lparen wanideu mmb eroee Obsr
lidlen SIh,mn,en Welb IN Bnnr uber In munnt-
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