davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31

Il 20 mercerized crochet cotton. Try
It,
Chain 20.
LIST Row t. in 5th st. from hook,
CHI. 2, skip 2 st. in CHI, t. in Bird St,
repeat twice; skip ST., I. CHI. 3. 2 t.
In same st.. forming she'll, CHI. 2. t. in
last st. Of CHI, turn.
End Row-Chain 4, t. in last st. OF
she'll, CHI. 2, shell into shell, l t. in top
of t. before shell, 1 space, 4 t. In next
sp., sp., turn.
3rd ROw-Chain 4, sp.. she'll into
shell, CHI. 2, t. in last st. OF End she'll.
Oh. 2, 1 t., repeat to end, making 3
SD. from shell, turn.
4th ROw-Ch. 4. 4 sps., shell into
shell, l sp., CHI. 2. t. in End space,
CHI. 2, t., repeat to end. turn.
5th Row-Chain 4, 4 sps.. to shell,
shell into she'll, CHI. 2, 4 sps., to end,
turn.
9Th Row-Chain 4, 6 spaces to shell,
shell into shell, proceed as in 4th
row, turn.
eth Row-Make same as 5th row to
she'll she'll in shell, 3 de-, into each
SD. to point, dc. in sp. at point, 8
de-, in remaining sps. to beginning
CHI, turn.
sth Row-Chain 4, / t. in 3rd st. Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31

time Frisky found he could move, but
it was many days before he was rid
Of the sticky feeling.
The sugar was good, Frisky," said
his brothers, Il wish you could get
some more"
yes, l know it was good" said
Frisky with a sigh. And to think I
had only little bit l got from the
sugar bowl. while you had feast off
of me; it was hard luck"
You better be thankful we helped
you out said one of his brothers.
Father said you would have dried
up if we had not nibbled off the sugar
and mucilage."
well, l suppose I am thankful"
sair Frisky, but it is hard luck just
the same, bringing home all that
sugar and never getting a nibble
myself"
After that Frisky was very careful
what he got into-no more sticky
stuff for him.
Tomorrow's story-"The FirefIy's
Lantern.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday-webb Lodge. No. "a.
F. and A. NJ Called meeting: work
In the Master Mason degree, COM
mencing at o'clock.
Thursday-Wayne Council. No. 10,
R. and S. NJ. Stated meeting.
Saturday-Loyal Chapter No. ~. o.
E. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
Helen and Warren Series;
Story of Their Married Life

to lot of things-it's the easiest way
l wouldn't say anything tonight if l
were you. Wait until morning. Sleep
on it as, Henry always says
more Tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31

Paris plans to obtain 100000 electn
cal horse power by damming the River
Rhone at point 800 miles from the
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31

DIFFERENT CAUSES.
she-oh! How ! love the out-of
Ioorsi Ones heart beats 20 excitedly
He tsourly)-Yes. especially whei
you zee q creditor coming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31

Copyright, 1916, w. J. Watt
Company. Newspaper rights
by International News Service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31

Admiral Jellicoe, of the British navy
was the champion gunner of the serv-
ice, when he was a midshipman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31

"a Real Detective Story by
the Worlds Greatest Detec-
tive. A Fascinating Love
Story interviewer with the
Tangled Threads Of Mystery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-05
Death Of Mrs. Nancy NJ. Smith,

Westminster, r: r.. D., April g.
! Special: On the 9th of March, 1916,
Mrs. Nancy Matilda Smith succumb-
ed to the dread disease, pneumonia.
| after an illness Of about five DAYS.
| She was the widow of the late Joel
| Smith, lifelong resident of Oconec
county, who preceded her to the
| grave Is years.
Mrs. Smith was an estimable wo-
man and had many friends in this
county, who will be grieved to hear
Of her death. She was consistent
member Of Coneross Baptist church,
| which she joined soon after her
marriage. Her father was the late
Ira r. Dodu, who was one of the old
est citizens OF Oconee county. The
following relatives survive her: Five
sisters-Mrs. P. M. Heron, Avalon,
Ga; Mrs. B. q. King, Westminster
Route l: Mrs. J. A. King and Mrs
w. F. Durham, OF near Pendleton;
Mrs. Susan Ayres, Bowersville, Ga.
Six children, all Of whom are mar
| ried, are left to mourn her absence
MRS. Sam Smith, OF Riofland;
Mrs. George Boggs. of Westminster;
Mrs. Leonard Graham. OF Westmin-
| ster; Mrs. William Roach, Of near
Westminster; Mrs. Jerry Worley, OF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-05
STORY OF VILLA MURDERS.
Three Americans, One German, One
EnglisIlman lost Lives.

Ell Paso, Texas, April THE story
of the murder Of three Americans, a
German and an Englishman at Mi
naca was brought here to-day by
Americans arriving from Chihuahua
City and was accepted as authentic
BY Federal officials.
The bandits victims were Benja-
min Smell, DR.. A. T. Smell, Lee Lin
desley, Americans; Herman Blank
enburg, German; Donald Nc
Gregor, also known as Bruce, Brit
ish subject. Two other Americans,
Henry Acltlim and Frank Woods,
were In Minaca at the time, but their
fate is unknown. The news was
brought to Chihuahua City by J. IL.
Locke, the only American known to
nave escaped the massacre.
According to the story, Villa cap
tured Minata, Guerrero and San Is
adro last Monday. Everywhere he
went he announced his intention of
putting to death every "gringo" that
fell into his hands, and he carried
cut his intention. AS far as the Mex
leans were concerned, the bandit
promised safety to all those who did
not take up arms against him. No
quarter was shown to the Carlanza
troops, who attempted to resist him,
1T was said.
The enc CLEAN Of light in the dark
story .s the probability that Villas
activity is what enabled Col. Dodd to
deliver his crushing blow at San Ge-
roDimo ranch two days after the
crime of Minaca, a blow that has
raised high hopes that the brigand's
days are numbered.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-05
AIIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, "WEDNESDAY, April s, 1910
ISsTNiINsIER LOOKS FORWARD
70 Coming Of Church Workcrs-Ap-
preciates Welcome Given.

Westminster, April Especial:
ElhNrt Whitmire. of Greenville, Wis
itedEAis brother, c. G. Whitmire, Sat-
urI9and Sunday.
SI OFT returned Monday from
BeMettsville, where he had been Wis
itth#for several weeks.
En, unto Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II.
Mcetre, March 20, at the home of
Mn@1d Mrs. e. G. Marett, a son.
pI9 four-weeks-old son OF Mr.. and
MrAJohn Freeman was found dead
In bed Sunday morning.
iW. "A. Strickland is in New
York where he is taking special
conI$6sin medicine and surgery.
4JAek Williams suffered a stroke Of
raralysis Monday evening. Jack had
t&gecovered from stroke which
he Estafned about two years ago.
HIS any friends hope for his seepdy
M Sarah Durham returned Mon
dayaff0m an extended yisit to Belton,
PelzArt and other points in the State.
TkR weather for Field Day at Wal
hallaSFriday last was ideal, and our
tow11N&as almost emptied on that day,
for all who could possibly go
wersonnd vending their way in that
dfreSt56ns On reaching Walhalla
theY2 found MANY things for their
cOmf0rt and convenience. One thing
dessEying special mention was the
rest Tpom fitted up by the Civic
LeaEge, centrally located, and with
eveg convenience This added much
to thsp pleaspre and comfort of moth
ers end children for the day. The
hospA $of Walhalla on this day
was Hntuch, appreciated, and her
thois ess for the convenience Of
her Iasit tors will long he remembe bered.
: .lMAfNsSand Mrs. ID, P. Moon, Of CO.
mer, Ftaa., were visitors here the lat
ten part of last week.
sJ,lage Mendel l.. Smith,, Of Cam
der, sltS accepted an invitation given
,bSstR Befean Glass Of the Westmin-
stss ssptist Ghu urch & to lecture next
oef sae astpfsS
Church. B A, special invitation is given
to all to hear this address.
Westminster is looking forward to
the Institute of the Northern Divis-
.0n, which conyenes here the latter
part Of this week. A hearty welcome
awaits this body of noble women.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-05
ONE OF OLDEST CITIZENS GONE
j. E. Hendrix Passed Away Monday
After IL Brief Illness.

j. e. Hendrix, well known all over
Oconee county. died at his home here
last Monday morning after an illness
Of about two weeks from pneumonia.
He was one Of Oconee's oldest citi-
zens, having but recently passed into
his Goth year.
Joseph Emanuel Hendrix was born
in Lexin gton county, South Carolina,
in that section known as the old
Dutch Fork, on February Sth, 1927.
His father was native Of Holland,
while his mother was of English de-
scent His paternal grandfather was
! a native Of Germany, and was min
ister Of the Lutheran denomination.
Mr.. Hendrix was a good citizen,
honest and upright In his dealings
with his fellow-men. He was a
Lutheran by denominational prefer
ence, though not identified with St.
Johns Lutheran church, Walhalla
For many years he had been identi-
fed with business interests I'm Wal
| halla, but Of late years, owing to the
| infirmities Of age, his activities were
| confined to dealing in produce in n
small way.
Prior to moving to Walhalla in
1858 Mr.. Hendrix had engaged in
farming IN Newberry and Lexington
counties. After coming to this sec
tion he followed the mercantile busi-
ness continuously until his retirement
| some years ago. For many years Mr..
Hendrix also operated the He'll Hole
Lime Kiln, In upper Oconee.
He was a Confederate veteran. hav-
ing served throu ughout the war as a
member of Company X, 7th South
Carolina Regiment, and his record as
soldier, like that Of his private citi-
zenship, was without reproach. He
followed closely duty. as he saw 1T,
and a quick conscience was his guide
through life.
His family was peculiarly blessed
for, many years. Until the death OF
Mrs. Hendrix a few years since "a
Years; passed sbytSSWithout4, a. death ein
1.-the fani gs III end ,ix is Hi xsIl
by 0ll5 son and two da1 ght9 t9Tsr- j Ohm
NJ. Hendrix, of Concord, NJ c., and
Mrs. L. T. Simmons and Mrs. l.. r..
Roberts, OF Walhalla. One child died
in infancy some 60 years ago. To
the bereaved ones the sympathy of
many friends goes out in their hour
Of sorrow.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday (Iuesday) afternoon, Rev.
w. B. Aull, of the Lutheran church,
conducting the services in the pres
ence Of a large number OF friends Of
the family and Of the deceased The
interment followed at 4 o'clock in St..
Johns Lutheran cemetery.
All the children OF the deceased
were with him at the time OF his
death. Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Brunson
and Miss Annie Roberts, Of Columbia,
were also here
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-05
At I,lue Ridge School.

The Blue Ridge school will give
play Friday night, April 7th. The
play will be one that is of interest to
the South, as it has it's setting in
South Carolina, and the time is the
pcuiod Of tho Civil War. Come and
sec "The Southern Rose" Admis-
sion I 5 and 25 cents. Proceeds will
go toward the payment Of school
debt. II. L. Mearcs, Principal.
p. S.The public is invited to at
tend the commencement exercises Of
the Blue Ridge school on the nights
OHApril 10Th and 11th,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-05
Fatal Automobile Wreck.

Tampa, Fla, April 2.-Valerie
Phillips, dead, and Charles Bush, fa-
ing more or less serious injuries, is
the toll of an automobile wreck at
Florida avenue, four miles from the
business section of the city. The car
going at high rate Of speed, revers-
ed its direction in the road and
turned completely oyer, pinning the
occupants beneath.
The party was returning from
road house, and the tragedy was
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-05
Items from Bounty Land.

Bounty Land, April 3.-Special:
Misses Laura Smithson. OF Westmin-
ster, and Lynn Werner, Of Richland
S. A. Davis, of Danville, Va; Mr..
Truluck, of Oakway, and Mrs. D. s.
Abbott, Of Seneca, were guests Of the
Misses Davis Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Adams visited
relatives at Townville Sunday.
Miss Cora Hubbard, of Greenville,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Hubbard.
She was accompanied by her friend
Miss Hudson, Of Greenville.
Frank Orr, Of Salem, was a guest
at the home Of w. A. Rankin a few
days ago.
Robert Cowan and daughters,
Misses Alice and Julia, were guests
tho weekend at the home Of r. N.
Rankin.
w. N. Woolbright and sons, Jus
tin and Guy, and John Crompton, of
Townville, were recent guests OF r..
e. Bagwell.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson is spending a
few days with her brother, John
Posey, near Westminster
We have been requested to an
nOunce IN our local column THAT the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Poplar Springs church will meet next
Saturday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at the church.
Miss Irene Stone spent Friday
night at the home Of w. NJ. Brown, of
Walhalla.
We are quite proud of the success
Of Bounty Lands first efforts at Fair
and Field Day exhibits. The blue
ribbons won were we'll deserved and
will serve to promote and stimulate
the progressive spirit among our pu-
pills and patrons, which has been
aroused by the untiring efforts OF
two OF the most efficient teachers
the county affords. This spirit once
aToused-well, there is no prescience
as to what the future may reveal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-05
! Ta,nassee News.

lpsfiif tISs bec i1si
r. d. Burns and Court Stenograpller
Clyde Smith were weekend guests
Of John j. Rankin.
j. S. Robinson and G. NJ Barnett
were recent visitors at the John
Rankin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, Mics Carter
and Mr.. King, of Westminster, mo-
tored to Tamassee last Friday.
Mrs. w. j. Beard has returned to
her home here after q weeks stay in
WallIalla.
Mrs. c. Jones visited relatives and
friends In Walhalla q few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rankin, OF WAL
halla, and Mr.. and Mrs. Crayton Ran
kin, with their children, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rankin last
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chatham, Of
Greenville, arc visiting The latters
parents, Mr.. and MTs. J. E. Kelley.
Rev. II. A. Whittcn, of West Un-
ion, was the guest of Mrs. G. Jones
last Saturday.
The Tamassee road Is being greatly
improved Supervisor Foster Is Wild
ening and changing the road in vari-
Gus places, which will make It a
splendid highway.
A large number Of our people at.
tended Field Day in Walhalla last
Friday.
Miss Marion Kelley visited friends
in Walhalia several days last week
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-05

made the basis OF lecture this after
noon at the tabernacle by Rev. Henry
w. Slough, the evangelist, who is
conducting series of meetings here
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-05
Meeting County Union.

The Oconce County Farmers TN.
ion will meet with Coneross Local
at Coneross church, on Saturday
April 18th, at II O'Clock q. M. All
locals are requested to send full dele
cations, as business Of importance
will be before the body.
r. Y. Chalmers, President.
Z. n. Smith, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-05
Entertainment at T'Ownville..

Townville, April 3.-Special:
There win be an entertainment on
the evening OF April IA, 1916, at the
Townville school building, 7.3O
O'Clock. 1t will be given by the
TOwmville Comedy Company. The
public is cordially invited.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-05
Several Dio In Tornado.

Mobile, Ara., April 2.Several per-
sons were injured, - homes and Q
school building demolished and
many cattle killed when o tornado
swept over Yellow Pine, Ala. early
to-day. The damage Is estimated at
$4,000. a!G
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-05
Advertised Mail.

The following Is q list OF letters
remaining nncalled for in the WAL
halla post office tor the week ending
April 8, 1916:
J. W.. Anderson, r. r. Holleman.
Emily Reid.
When calling for the above please
say they are advertised.
N. FAINT, p. M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-05

Fair Play, and Lester Smith, Of Pen
dleton.
Funeral services we're conducted
at Fant's Grove Baptist church, near
Pemdleton, by Rev. r. W. Nelson,
and her body was laid to rest beside
her father and mother.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-05
No. 037.--Volune I.xVH.-No. H..
a LETTER FROM FAR AWAY.
Rev. George II. Judd, Well Known
Here, Writes from Australia.

There are many friends here and
elsewhere IN South Carolina who will
be Interested in reading the follow
ing letter from Rev. George III. Judd,
Il. II. G. c., q former pastor OF the
Walhalla Baptist church, and who Is
connected with the mission work or
the Baptist church. Rev. Mr.. Judd
has found little town In Australia,
Walhalla by name, that brought
many pleasant rccollcctions Of our
town and people to him. We give,
below his letter in full;
'Walhalla, Victoria, Australia,
Feb. 20, 191G.--Dcnr Mr.. Steck:
wonder whether you still remember
me, rs It Is nine years since l left
only other Walhalla ! know OF, 1
photo Of 1t, which | encolse on post
card.
81 took the harvest Misunderstanding
service at the Methodist church here
last Sunday, and gave a lecture ON
missions on Monday. and to visit this
place makes me think Of friends at
Walhalla. S. G. viii you be kind
enough to say in your paper that you
have heard from me, q former pastor
OF the Baptist church, and that
wish to send hearty greetings from
Walhalla, Victoria, Australia, to my
friends at Walhal)a, S. c.. U. S. A.?
| hope to pay them a visit some day.
IL have often had The Courier sent
Cn to mo by Bro. Blackburn and
see that several friends have passed
away. suppose Mr.. Shelor Is still
with you. | trust that you are we'll
and that WaRhnllra is progressing.
with kind regards,
Yours very sincerely,
George II. Judd
The post card sont shows a. small
town, probably mining camp, situ-
ated I'm the mountains OF distant Aus
tmlia. 1t is roughly laid out and
there are lew houses or buildings OF
prominence.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
Gridaf i'd i'm lIuiou.sa6u6oi.

SomueI 9enid, BON gonfers, @..g,
itoB id i'm @oicbraume cine au
Gel in Die rcbie SdyIGic. - Stor6
weni9c ShHOeu ipdter I'M @}ercp
Sooipitol. -SinterlieB cincu 9rici
all ieine Satin.
SSm @oicbroume i'm Union 9obH,
6oie ihoB iiG geitern glaGuittag Ger
30 Sabre olte alrt 9euid BON glr.
POO, Stem MoinitroBc. 9onters, o.
9y cine Gugel in Die red6te SGidie.
Ter 9e6cnsmiioe icbie0 ipcuige Stlln-
Oen ipdter int Y}ercp Soipitol ans
Dem 9eben. Coroner &ilcu pom mitt.
leren Giitrift miro cine llnterin-
dung nuitelleu, che er cin &crOift
o6gi5t.
2cuiob 6otte fir5 Dor scr G6ot ci.
uen BON 9tem Norf fommcnOeu 3u0
perlaiicu. ST. bego6 Iib Oirert noa
Dem Moibrmrm no CT nod ueui0cn
Sefumoen ciucn &eoolper aus Ser
Eaicbc 500 oeaen iciuc SGl1ic 6iclt
unO ciuca Sd)uB o6iclcric. 3gpci
&criOncu lion0cu in icincr gtdbc.
Scuid lhr5te SIT 9o0en mo mar &c.
reit5 bcuuBtloS, ais &oli5iit Nioa9et
uom miiileren Ciiirift oeu 99oid
roru betrot Or. Goil0, Der Sta
firms 9lr5t ser &euriDlponia Gilcn.
-boJn @eielideit bebonoelte ocn
&cbcnSmiiocn bis scr glm6ulon5iUa.
GeH OcS mitileren GiiiriftS eridicu.
Sic %oli5ei rano in @cui@'S &odta.
ihc jluei Srieie; elmer oerielbeu mar
on Oo$ gol5ei Gcpariement ms
Ner onoerc ell ieiuc 6rm o0reiirt.
Ger Griterc lDur0c in oer ulittlcren
@oli5eiioiion aeoifnct Ger Sn6olt
OeS 9rieieS mar: n@ittc. 6enadriH
tiNcn Sic meine 5rou IS ibut mir
ic6r leio, nab i6 S6neu 10 oicl ltnm-
ucbnlidfeitcu bercitct babe, Ser
&rici al icinc Srdl uurOe Goroucr
9lileO ii6cracben Or, Rileu luir0
iib init Srou 2euid) in &er6inOma
ieBcu @oun iid 9cniG0 oos S5bcn
no6m fonnto nod llHi in Griob-
rlnA gebrad't mcr0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
anrse StoOtucniafcilcn.

Sic oGoitcrn S6ore Societ04, 5ii
uelher ollc iriibercn 9eloobncr oeS
SihiierS in ser Stoot aeborcn CT.
md6lte aeiteru 9lbcno in Der So6reS-
perionmlund I'M gGmcrion.Noiel"
@ru y. Nouoro Somon Sim 9Sr1iis
Oenten.
&or Scr n@c0ijiuiihcn Gciclliaoit
BON Baltimore" lucrOen bellte 9lbcnO
Sbcrit Sieluennt Scnp sage Uou
gSoibinatou mo Or. 9boS. $ &6d
pom @oi6iu9ton %crtr1qc i'm Sofole
gSr. 1911, 0oibeorol-S StroBe. boltcr.
Eic StooiS northumberland.
lion miro moraen Sic Gontroftc sum
&ilaitcrn bon orei itdOiiicbcu Stro.
Rcl ouSac6cu cS imo Oieies 6ic
FennmIuoilio.9pcncu oic SiioQcn.
Strobc, lmo oic SiItou.glpe., 3iui,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
glie lnarla in aarlsrnlr?

Bori9, 10. 9(o9ember. Cine
Gepeidc ser Naoas AGcutnr aus Fa-
Gud ,SialieL iaGf Dab 0ic BAIL Der
gctoOieteu mo permmoeten &erlcncn
0lirA cine cin3cluc Somhc, Die ein
SiterreitiiHei GIieGcr III Der SGnltog
giodt abparb neau5ig beIrdgt Die
3abl ser Gooteu iIt 32. Sic 0'ebr
Sahl Der 9Serionea uaycn glict.Goa.
6aitnuten. ,Srauen mo Sinoer ma
rem in Scr Mcbrju1l.
(Gin oiicrreiAiiber @eridt nom
Gonutaa ioetc, oaB oiierrriAiihc Gee.
plane in Der GaAltag g(cNt lnmere
9oiabcn ailF Goono uorica mo mill.
tiriDe SoollptNldciierc ioluie @iienf
bdbnStationen nnO ,SnidH!eric. Bar
radcr Sml 3icl nobuen)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
9nm g0n6I btt glr6citcr.

Der acitrioc 5pcitc Gog Ocr 10.
Syo6rcs GonOcntion scr g8o6ltbdtig.
fcits. uuo 9eiicrneS. 9(nitoItcn bon
MorDlonO, Gclommc ino Dem Di-
Itrift Columbia mar BON GROCER @i6
tiofeit iiir Oie 5nfiiuitigeu Seine fir
Oic 9(r6citcr BON Baltimore. Sri. &.
99. 0inmioOic, oie ocn 9ou Der Sdu.
fer, lueIde Oic o0rcieinietetS airdc.
Corporation" in Seen. p.Oorf erri6tct,
icbilocrte, 6. 6. Bed bon g9ilmina
ton, SRI. Selen Gdriib bon @blooel.
p1io un0 Gr. @. Wl. Sober bon @oi6s
inaton biclten @ortrGgc bel Scr
@oupt0criommhulg im oSotel @mer.
ION 6etrcfiS oeS 9ouS BON ionitoren
S1uiern iir grbeiter in groBcn sSus
DuItricIt60ten. Gin 9otimorcr So.
mite bot Oieic 6roge idlon lett Ian.
qcrer 3eit in @ebanolung. Gs muroe
olib 6crporgebroht ooB Charles Nt.
Sbwob, Er0ioeni Der 9etblebcm
Sto6lmertc, bcabiidltigi iiir icinc
q(r6eiter, sic in Sporroms Yoint ar.
beitct iomitdrc NGuier 5lt bouen- Gic
Rconcr brodten intercNoutc Funtte
ans Eoacsli6t mo beionocrS DER
@orirog BON Sri. Cinuiooic pnroe
NIT groBcm 9lpplms beoobt. GoS
c5cluno6cits Gonitc iolpie Die per
ibicOcncp mlOereu special 9onlich
biclicr I'M 2ouic ocS Cages Grtro'
SiBunqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
Sin S,crfchrS.li .linfal

Gciicrn W}oracn colioirte cin Mo-
torlpoQcn OcS Baltimore @oiicr &c.
portcmcut lpcIdeS non @arroll Nc
Sienna, uou pr 1901, @omemooO'
9lpc.. 0elcntt iuurOc, nit cincnl Soli.
auto OIL 0cr Gde Der Baltimore. mo
Sd5rocOcr.Str Ter lcBtcrc- &roit'
Wooen aebort Oem Ncrru Nobn u.
t5c6clein Or. 73l GaiicI. Siry luo
muroc bon Soiep6 Yinliinger bon
g}r sos g. .SSaibinaton-Str. aelcntt
9cioc MIotorpo9cn ulrOcn bciAd
Oiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
scipcr0 0lDrOsgcsca 6caouasu.

9nffalo. q. o.. IS. 9lop.
So6n Seiper iDelder scr Grmors
ouro ieincr N}utter imo 0es glnariffS
ani feline Sdiueiter INN 9rnOer Be.
iduloi9t it, wlroe belte BEN @eriht
onldBli1 OeS @e9hnS Der &crbano
hung uorGeiii9ri. Iic oaaeblitbc
@forStbat creignetc iid om 30 Ga.
mar oo9 be0Miptet ser 9eIdul.
oigtc oaB elm umbetdunter M}ouH
oas &er5rc@eu ousgeiHbrt lat. Ger
heuiiac Sdg pur0e init Der gnSluabt
Der &eldmorencn aaSgeiint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-16
llnliiiit hcitrnff.

eoli5iit eco Gobc Oom UeltliAeu
Giitritt wurNc gclterl bon Der 4oll'
5eibebor0c inter Der 9lndnloigung.
6eirnnlen gepeieu 81 fem, nit $50
beItrait. Scrner wnrOen Inn 10
IaGe llrlau6 geitrichen. &obe murNc
om Montae int noroliheu Giliriit IN
bcirlnIencm 3uiiauoe ucrboitet Gr
Bate cincn Eag llrlaub 9enomtnct
imo ocn &enneu in Ginllico beige.
mobnt.