davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27

was the talk of the luncheon among the guests. All had heard something of Bir- mingham's wonderful possibilities, but to see the huge plants, covering acres and acres of ground, was a revelation.
 The automobile trip through the resi- dential portions of the city started at 3:20 o'clock from the Tutwiler. It was 4:eO before all the machines had left the en- trance of the hotel, and practically all the taxicabs in the city were requisitioned in order to take care of the guests, some thing like 150 more than had been expect ed being on hand. The people of Birming- ham responded royalty and more than 100 cars were donated by individuals
 COLD SUPPER SERVED
 The party reached the Country club between 5:S0 and o'clock and cold supper was served. The visitors were given a chance to talk on the subject nearest their hearts, and President Piper in a short, snappy address paid a tribute to the Bir- mingham Real Estate exchange, and to the beauties of Birmingham Other speak, CTS talked in the same vein. all apparently forgetting the cities from which they hail in their enthusiasm over Birmingham. One man said If New Orleans has any thing to offer that is better than that Birmingham has given us, | am going to spend the balance of my days in the Cres- cent City,
 President Piper's special pulled out of the Terminal station last night at 10:3O O clock, followed by the good wishes of the entire reception committee of the Birmingham Real Estate exchange. At 1O-mnute intervals the other special trains moved away from the Terminal, and by n:30 o'clock the last train had puffed slowly away, and the real es- tate men were on the way to their annual convention in New Orleans.
 One of the most attractive features of the entertainment offered by the local ex- change was the real estate exhibit at the Tutwiler hotel This exhibit showed re- lief maps of Birmingham. photographs of scenes of the city, soil from the black belt of Alabama and numerous other ex- hibits. The exhibit room was crowded throughout yesterday morning until Il O clock, when the visitors were taken to Fairfield.
 President Gus A. Pope of the real es- tate exchange was delighted last night with the compliments paid Birmingham by the visitors. T want to thank those who let us use their automobiles,' said MT. Pope. To-day has been worth $50, 600 to Birmingham in advertising We have sent every one Of these real estate men away booster for Birmingham We knew we had things of interest to show them and we took pleasure and pride in bringing these things to their attention.
 ITO everyone who assisted in making the days entertainment success want to extend my personal thanks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27

first round and grew into a genuine Eu- ropean drum fire" as the fight proceeded.
 The Associated Press wires were bring ing t6e reports of each blow struck to The AgeHeraId office, and as fast as a telepnone operator could frame the three or four words necessary the information was given to inquirers. As the rounds proceeded it was T to Willard" T to S Willard 70 to Willard" and finally Willard wins on points,
 No attempt was made to count the num- ber of calls. But all Birmingham was in- terested, and all Birmingham got it's in- formation from The Age Herald Some times one call notified scores of people as in the case of clubs. hotels, cafes, the atres, so that there were few people in town who did not know the result before going to bed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
ILLITERACY DAY IN
 SELMA SUCCESSFUL

Selma, March 26.-(Special.)-Ill day in Selma resulted in over $500 being added to funds in hands of state commits sion. School children and club women made a thorough canvass of the city to- day. Five men opened the campaign by
 buying buttons for s25 each. The week has been given over to work by Clarence Dannely of department of education and
 Miss Esther Foster for state commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
At the Photoplay Houses

Strand From 10:30 a. m. to 6 D. m., "The Lest Bridegroom" with Johp Barrymore. At S:15 p. m., "The Do-Wen," with Wheeler Oakman. Anna Held.
 Trianon-D Daphne and the Pirate,' with Lillian Gish and Elliott Dexter, and "The Judge,' with Charlie Murray and Louise FaZenda.
 Princess 'HuslSs," with William Hum- phrey and Carolyn Birch.
 Odeon Two-'TThe Indian" with Alfred Paget and Gertrude Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27

that will confront us when the compulsory education law becomes operative.
 The school situation is the biggest. the most vital and the most urgent problem before the people Of Birmingham at this time. but am absolutely certain that the people will solve it in the big way that conditions justify. and this without hesitancy or delay"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
SCHOOLS ARE MERE STACKS

"As matter of course, the erection oi new schools which involves the employ ment of additional forces and an increase in the cost of operation, would have to be deferred for time, but there is nc reason why the means for erecting these buildings should not be provided while we are about it. That portion of the bond issue designed for new high schools, fol instance, could be held in the treasury until the means for maintaining the schools had been provided and the in- terest would not start until they were sold. In the meantime the work which calls for no increase in the operating expenses would go forward.
 'As matters stand now many of our schools are mere shacks. unsafe. crowded and ill adapted for school purposes. These should be done away with at the earliest possible moment. To do this will require very large expenditures, as the needs have been accommodating for good many years, but the time for a general over. hauling has come, and the way for this overhauling will be opened as speedily a5 possible.
 T hope within week or 10 days to have the matter in such shape that for. nal request can be made for a bond issue large enough to meet the situation and when the amount is suggested the public may rest assured that conditions justify the expenditure of every dollal trey will be asked to provide. The in adequate buildings of today are over. flowing. necessitating the use of man, cheap frame structures of flimsy, make shift character. and the demands art growing constantly. even under present conditions. Fancy. then, the condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
TODAY'S EVENTS
At the Theaters

Lyric-Vaudeville. Matinee at 2:30 p. m. Evening at 80 and 9 p. m.
 Bjou-"In the Bishops Carriage" with Blanche Hazelton. Evening at S:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-27
SCHOOL SITUATION
 | IS BIGGEST VITAL PROBLEM 0F CITY
Commissioner Hornady, in an Interview, Thoroughly Goes Into the Public
 School Situation

'Financialy speaking, Birmingham is in the position Of a man who has two pock- 1 cts one of which is practically empty of 1 cash, while the other is overfowing, yet he cannot use the funds in the full pocket to meet his necessities" said Commits sicner Hornady. in an interview on the school situation yesterday. This pecu- liar condition is due to the fact that one
 half of all the tax money coming into
 the city has to go into the sinking fund.
 Thus if Birmingham realizes S900,oO0
 year from this source S4o0,000 goes into
 the sinking fund and the city derives
 no direct benefit from it.
 ..,rhe situation explains why the com
 missioners of Birmingham can consider
 bond issues for various constructive pur-
 poses despite the fact that funds are lack
 ing for general purposes. There is an
 abundance of money with which to pay
 interest and the city could issue, say,
 g, ,oOO, GOO in bonds for school purposes,
 without the slightest embarrassment and
 without causing cent of drain upon the
 general revenues for interest purposes. UTILIZE CREDIT 'The truth is, Birmingham is so sit- uated that the only way its people can derive benefits from the 50 cents they are forced to put in the sinking fund every time they pay a dollar of taxes, is to utilize the credit this fund makes possible. Just now they are in sore, yea, desperate need of greatly improved school facilities and there is not the slightest reason why some of the facilities should not be provided
 'It is with full knowledge of Birming- hams financial resources and of the abil- ity of the city to shoulder the interest, that l am preparing to ask for a bond issue to meet the needs of our school system and when the people have become thoroughly acquainted with these needs, I arprehend difficulty about having the bond issue authorized. The welfare of the children is involved in this mat ter and their claims will not be ig- nored.
 "The needs of the schools are such that 1t would not be wise to go through an- other year without furnishing relief, and my idea is to submit the question to the people about the time the schools close for the summer, so that it will be pos- sible to go ahead at once and have things in much better condition when the next school term begins. Many needful im- provements can be made without adding to the cost of upkeep, and all of these could be put through without waiting for any increase in funds for operating pur- poses.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
gsud fciu scfrctar crlua6lt.

0ie @e60roe fir Stootsbiilie uno
@obltb6tigfeit, beitebenO aus Den
SS. @ouberneur Sorrineton 5ranf
81. 5iirit Robert giggs, GarbiIle 9.
@enIon Or. @bil. 8riscoe, Sobn Q.
@ortbington lmo 8enrD Gaitleberg,
bieIt geitern 9ladnlittoe eineSitltng,
in wel@er ieOocb feine @eidofte er-
IeOigt ipur0en oo mebrere Wlitglic'
Der nidt onpeieno iein fonnten rno
elmer Ser neueronnten Serren bonn
@ouOerneiir nod nidt eingeiMworen
mar. 3ie geb0r0e miro an Stelle
0es biSberieen SefretGrs 8m. s..
0o0enport einen 0emofroten erpab
len. 9lIs glpplitonten peroen
StootS- Senator @m. $. OeOen lnO
9(n0ere genannt. 0ie SteIe miro
nit $2500 iolorirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
Siinf 9seriOncm Ocrlcei.

9lutomobil @eieaiddit bon Glen
babn3ua iiberiobren.- -6r. Stau-
leD 9eruaoomSfp Iiest idwer Der.
lett I'M SobnS Soptins SoipiioI.
9lnOcre llni0nc.
9ln ser ,9out6ern Giieuba6n~
ii6erronnte ipGt 9lbenOs eiu Sradt5ug
etpa 12 @eileu BON glleranoria, 3D.,
Elm 9hltomo6iI. Die flint @oiiaeiere
oes glutomobilS muroen Oerlebt am
i6limmIten Serr Stonlep 9erna-
oolpsfp bon Gli5abet6, @o., Der beioe
9eine brad uno idmmtlide 9lippen
5erqueti6t Bat. gr liegt i'm Sobns
Sopfins Soipitol unO man 5meiielt
an ieinem gluifommen. Die anoeren
bier SnioIien oeS 9[ltomobils, 5pei
0idnner mo 5luei 6rouen, fomen nit
lei6teren @un0en imO Santo6idiir-
flngen oabon, ino es lit beinobe Elm
@unOer 81 nennen oaB iiberbaupt
au6 nur elmer Dem ioiortigen EoOe
entronnen.
9Im lebtcu Samiiaa faufte Serr
Sobn @. grown BON g9r. 1924, 5iio-
@olfesStraBe, ein neues glutomobil
fir $1,000. Gr bei6loB, 5ur Gin.
meibung ociiel6en cine 5our 5u ma-
den qnO luo Oa5u gernooowsfv, Scr
bier oagemein ais .Gictor" 6etannt
lit, imo Nlat6iloa @loref imo sophia
9erno5pf bon Baltimore oa5u elm.
Die @eieIlidaii mar ouf Dem &iid-
wege nad Baltimore 6earifieu alS
iib ser llnfall ereiguete. Ger 3ua troi
Oos 9Iutomobil nit iolher @elpnlt,
Dab Oic @'aibine nit ibren Snialien
20 SUB iueit geidIenoert puroe. Gas
gluto wurOe oolitdnoig 3ertriimmert
amO ieine SSniaiien paren fir langerc
3eit bepuBtlos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
9leaillranOe fir Oie ggoIi1ei in SUnntl

Sine 0euerlIug IN 0en 4oli6eiiia.
tionen bon 9oltimorcsGoimtp puroc
geitern bon Mari1aa GodeD einac.
fii6rt. @r CAB oen 9(uitrag, in alien
@oli5eiiiationeu 9egiitrauOen au5ule-
gen, ucl6es ais Elm aroBer 6orti6ritt
fir sic @enouigfeit Der llrflnocn an.
5uiebeu 1T. 9is iebt eriitirten iiber.
baupt feinc 9legIiranocn in Den 80.
li5eiiiatioueu i'm GountD in iraeuO
wel6er 6orm ouBer oeueu Der g1id.
Ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
WrOh Sieael
OOu
WiGrDlaHo.
Gun0rehmann qeluis anlueiemS.


GongreBmonn 0abiO 9elDis, oeno-
fratiider Ganoioat fir oas glmt eines
@im0es.Senators, miro bel Dem
beutigen, pierten idbrlihen ara6beu.
felt oes IS. @arO oemofratii6en
Clubs, 0as in Dem Glubbaus an Der
GufelanosStroBe lmO Glifton-2lOenie
o6ge6alten miro, ermnrtet. @s lit
porgeiebcn, oic Seiili6feit, Die nm
I llbr 0adnittaas 6eginnt, wdbreuo
oes gon5en g[6enos aus5uoebnen. gln-
Oere @1Ite, oie ermartet per0en iino
NloDor Breiton, @eneralaniualt 9iit-
die, GongreBmonn Golbott, 5rant 81.
3iirIt lmo Staotratbsnitglieo Sobn
N1o6on, ser 6iibrer Ger Itdotiiden
oemofratii9en Organization. S6mmt-
li6e @enamte 6aben pie anOere boz
6cre gtaats. uno Itdotii6en @eamtc
ibr @rlAeinen in 9lnsiidjt geitellt.
Gas SET miro inter alien g9itte-
rlm9s-Gcrbdltniiien abge6aIten Oa
oas groBe Glub6ous, ioDie Der neuc
Sonmer.9apiaon &mm fir 9lae bic
tet, Die oa fonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
0imaeianOt.
Syiir 9ledJt nnb 0jeredItiofeit.


Cas- na1Itebenoe Sdreiben 0es
@r6iioenten 6. g9. &einbarOt bonn
@eianaOercin ,9(riou" lit Dem o0eilt-
iben Gorreiponoent~ 6lr @er6fientli.
dung 8lgeianot Woroen:
n9lrion," Baltimore, %. Sltni
1916. 9[n Ben ,Geutiden Gorreipon.
bent. @ertbe Serrenl Wlodte Sic
bitten oie nodite6enoen 3eilen in
S6rer 3eitlng 5iI Oerofientliden. sSa
Ger belltigen g[usgabe S6rer gei61b.
ten 8citung eri6ieu Elm 9(rtifeI:
yaein Sdnger.Yicnic i'm Goumtp, :"
lmo fann ib nibt unibin, Oieieu glr-
tifel ais iibertrieben 81 6e3eiAneu.
DSan mar getu06nt, in lmierer oelIt.
ihen Grelie MIR 9batia6eu 81 Ieien,
inO berii6rte es oen S9reiber pein-
lid, iolde faIide 0oriteaumaen 5u
iebeu. @s lit meoer oerboten oas
@icnic ab5u6alten, nod iii oeu 9eiu-
bern oes nglrion Forfs" nit g(rreit
'georobt moroeu, ionoern es banoeIte
iid leoigli6 I'M cine 9[usipra6e nit
Dem g[dtb. Mari6qn Godep pegen
9ieguIirlmg Oeri6teoener 9imfte.
@enn Sbr @ew6brsmann oSer ser
9eri6teritatter iib nit Den ridtiecu
Ferioncn in gcrbinolma geiebt Bate,
miirSe oieier 9(rtifeI in gan8 anoerer
Sorm eri6ienen iein. Sb oas Singer.
@iclic abgebalteu miro oOer niht,
miro 6clitc 9Ibeno ieitens Der GeIego-
ten beipro6en peroen. s. @.
9lein6arOt, @rdiioent Oes u9lrion"@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NolOtile Snoiancr.9eierOaitOu, NoiDlnaiuu
fir BeReoelnna uiicu. gusloluna ~ syilL
@iipd 100000 glder Ndnoereien iiir Gblt 8nr'
GelfionensAarie. Beibreibing nno gluslunit
porprei 81 90. Goloaien, Wlairolen (ooer
bcren QEitipenl aus Dem AiraertricN o0er Dem
Gpaninen WreQ mJaen flo onrb glpenen re-
qiiirircH g1ir ienoeu oieien uui &erl1ngen
BlQniosSornmlare. nit glnQabe 0eS 9leniies
emitb a Wlc0rea, @ogIe 8ntlong, spulane,
gBaIb (Suui4-Snli9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
GgclMtiO-S Scpartcment.
@rUflamatiOu, NiOutas, 3. SMli, als
eiuen geiebliden Seiertag 5u

eiuen geIeblidlcn 5eiertag 81
erflGrcn.
ga biele finan5ieQe uno faufm1n-
nii6e Snititute Oes Staates iomobL
ais ou6 Nlitglieoer 0es iltriitiiAcn
9erilies unO anoerc 9cruie @etitio.
men eineerei6t boben, Nlontog, oen
0ritteu Suli 1916, Our6 9roflama-
tion ais einen geiebliben 5eiertag Oes
Staates NlarDlano 81 erfldren unO
81 oeiigniren;
lln0 Oa ib miini1e, Oen auf Oieie
@eiie BON oen beiasten 9eteuten gum
glusOrud gebra6ten @iiniden 6olge
5u Ieiiten;
0esbol6 erflGre uno proflamire
i'd, GmerIOu s. SarriuetOn, @Onucr-
neitr DOn @arglanO, inter uuO froit
ser Nla1t imO glutoritdt, Die mir
Our6 9lbidnitt 8 Oes gLrtifels 13 OeS
Gooer ser Oefientli1en 9lagemeinen
@eiete BON MorDlano iibertragen
iinO, Montoe, oen Oritten Gag I'M
Suli 1916, ais einen geiebIiden
6eicrtae I'M ean5en Stoate @}arDlano
ino empie6le, OaB Der Gag ais ioI-
der our6 aaeemeinc 9iube bonn @c.
iddit beeongen merOe.
llrfunOlid 0eiien
babe id bierlmter
0rod' Ell sisacl meme llnteridriit &C.
w,urSISno SG" Iebt imo Oos @roB-
iiegel Marolano's bel.
eehigt in Der Staot
9(nnapoliS al oieienI, %. Gage I'M
SUM 1916.
(ge5.) GmeriOn Is. 6GrringtOn.
Dur6 Den @ouUernelr:
S6Omos ". GimmOns,
(cSuni24) Staats-SefretGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
Osemer Ylat gum bimsebem.
!6ier lit es, mat6 mas @ie
Ilthtem.

$1,000 (erun65insireD. @eaen 9eoineuneen
teine Nn8ablun9 brdn6t qemadt 5u lUeroen
uno onHn nur S3 moOenili0 ndO 0in3ng III
oas 0aus, lanien ani y9sle o Pines" nno
oeden alle llnioiten oes 8aiils, 8inlen, Sien,
EN- 8erNderun9, ales ilr eiien 90 bel 200
SUB prd0iigen bodaelcAenen, bei6ntteien
lierplab, BaoejiraHo nno 5sSimmer uno 8ao
gungal0U, eni06 dber Oouitdnoia unsgeitat
let nit 9eii uno Speilc3immer'Wl0bcln, SleH
mo No6slieHlieH etc. uHo duBeroem nit ofies
mem 4dmin nno Senirabei5una; Brunnen,
Siibnerbdus, Srabi8nliH. @ara9e, Huoerbooi
etc. IN elmer SonlmeriNoone nit beldrdnis
TEN glubrebi Die iebt iir Naliimore's bette
Heiiie an Dem 9(or0uer oe5 WlaaoiOOs Sluiles
an oeeu YiiHounq gebant miro. @eiUdbrt
feline gluSiicbt aiil Die 0belupeaie Nab uno bor
beiidbrenoe S6iiie, Sd8paiier Nriien, fSiihe
arabben ghiierf, gBilo etc. glud uerOen ioi
bnlo pie m0aidD 8aoebduier, Speiles, Iail3s
uno 9lmillcmen BnOion erridbiet peroen, ole
Wldrhano Seeiiih 9iners ler0iren. gttobuse
Nnie mad baltimore iegt i'm 8etrieb
so Genis Sdbrqelo iiir ole 9tuHotabri;
trilb8eiiqer mo Qlbeno Sdbrplan Nios
iorboot0ienit Den gldgoihbsSuB bindui bis
Sones' Staiion YnHocplnb an Der 4NnHapl0iS
Sleiirllben Vinie" 0om6nirier Woiorboois
mo @leiiriider 99aaaon Dienit 50c. fir Die
lllinoia0rt @barafters3eieren3en eriiroerib
5rele Snipeitions 5abricn an ir9eno einem
gSobeniaq ooer SOnnina o llbr 8Ormitngs
I lbr uno llbr 9dhmliiaaS Nlan fcbreibe.
ielepbonire ODER iprede fiir Ooue gluslunit
8arten etc bor Del Der ,,cji6iun SSlnno Gpni
pam, Sne.," 3immer 2, aap guiOIns. 1eIes
pbou: e. Baul 1851.
(xuui0fZl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24

QlbOnMcutrn, Dlc ben .GcntIltcr GOrre.
lpUn6euteH" Hidlt piinItIidJ cher wnreGel.
mahig erllnsicn, In0 gcDcicW, Der Office
bauuH per TcIrpbOu nber i&riliIid Wsit.
tbclluna ~ MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
9as @laufO i'm GreisgeridJt i'm
Madlien.

Staats.9(uoitor s. gnos HoD uuo
0iilfs.9luoitor @iaiam 81. Gillespie
botten geltern cine @onferen3 nit Dem
@ouOerneur Sarrington 6etreffs ser
entoedten Qefi5its in ser gIbredmng
oes frii6creu glftlorS oeS bieIioen
&reisgeridts. Ger @orberneur cr.
fldrte, ole Saln1mc belaufe Ii6 auf
$4,000 bis $4,000. Serr 9loD
lmteriuht jebt aae nod borbanoenen
Fapicrc imO 9lbre6mmgeu INN 3t
entoeden 100 oas @elo biugefommeu
lit.
9emtide, OsiterreidiIdbs nnO lluGn.
ride driegsauIeiBen.
100 Marf nnS 100 GrOucI anfluarte
SbeO, S. 9iener e Go.,
2l7 Cf.yaItimOre.Gtr.
(D1dra13-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
@erlanat:
gcrlanst i'm SIassmsiHeH.
8m DcrfanIcn OOer 8n OerHictbrn.

Bn oerIanfeH uber ~ Uermietben;
Telne MODERN elneeribieie 9BupHbduler,
Bimmer uno 9oo, eleiirifdes 2l6t; in beltem
8uinnOe. Wlletbe $l4 uno aunpdrls. Yer,
iuul8sBeolngunger iuie Wlteibe. Rah5ulrdeen
VIZ. i843, Observation-Disclosures
s4qai03 Wlts ~A&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24

welme AZ ipnren iphnihen nno grole coer
flelne Gunmeu 0jelb In 4nar poer IN mrnnt'
Ithen Qlb5ablungcn nnlegeu luullen, 100 % i'd
IN glnIaen Snbrcn meGr iUie DeroDppdt; &lr
Ullcrircn grphe cut gelcaeHt @rnnonhde W
oie Sbr Qjrl6 ices an, oamIt eie bic nIebriacn
Wnfen crhnlten cjrmh5itidc 62M bel 25O,
aud 125 bel 25O, fir ipenlger ais Gents prU
Eunbrniihh. geirb balo 10 6entS prp Cisa-
bratlnb iuerib fcn GeMentirie Bnn0lueBc, ma
laoamtrte SttaBeu, 1lrinuDe unb Ndrnntle beS
Iitels nit enaeimiuiIeu; cine Welegen1cit tir
2ebenS5ett. WlapDen, 9il0er uuo Oolle tSln5ela'
beItcn 30 erbnltcn BON
9iidJarO g8. GOOf,
g,r, a., Si.2egHoiUn etraRe.
(CIt-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24

llrfunOlicb Gehen
babe i6 bieriinter
meme llnteri6rift &C.
iebt uno Oos @roB.
iiegeI gO1arplano's bel
seiiiet in Der Staot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24

@crlnngt:
Gin Wldoden iir allgemeine p0usarbeii.
0uter 2obn fem ySalher ooer BlgelH JtdW
6urdgcH NJ 1880 yioro. &atierOm Rarl.9loe.
(Suni2i 26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
guIuust- t-srunsn NIB TdO&sn.

EerIaHst-6ranen NIB &dO&en.
@erangt:
Gin Wldo6eH iiir allgemelne p0usarbell.
Nuter Sobn fem gSalber ooer Bneeln gaW
0ulrdgcu yir. 1880 yior0sS observation-disclosures.
(Suni2i-26)
geraugt:
Sin iuetBcs Wido0en illr 0ugemetne 9auss
nroeit ya98uraeen Nr. 60i Glapmoui'glpe
(Sunl2A5)
9crlanat:
Cine 30din IN ciner fleinen 5amtlie; @u'
fer Hobn Jiad)5liragen ySr. 1911 Stnoen'
glOenuc. (Sun24-5)
@erungt:
Gin W9doden fir dugemeine Oansarbeiti
ieue g9dibe. Sine dltlibe Rerlon plro oor'
ae8oeen. 0af5uiragen 9a. 1929, whIiouHl0e.
----------------
@erIaugt-Wl6nHer nnS 3HGbeu.
@erlangt:
(Slaier, 2ddirer mo Iibler melhe bonn
Serlielleu bon @iHrldtungen NerntlliB
baben 8eitdroige glrbeit ytab3nirngen bel
v. gIbHiR Sons, yfr 7O2 Sr.Saittmore'
etraRe. (Sun24-5)
gcrlnngt:
Sin oritter Sanb Broos uno 9ubensSdder.
Nab6uiraeen Nr. 623 NOrO' 6remont'4oeHue.
9erlanat:
Il 3ipet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NellulolHe sttOeu.
lSelegenbeit 3um @mpornrbeiien. Ha13uras
Gen init idriitidber 6mpieblung bonn leben
glrbeiigeber bel W. 8. Semnt1, Nr. 2OS St'
BraHuinsStraRe (Suni24-o)
gcrIangt:
9lu 5iueiier Sano 9dder. Nd93ulra9en
nat 4 llbr Nabmitiags 9lr. 3429 St.Eratt'
StraRe, 0t0Blanotopn. (Sunl24)
Weranat:
glnitan0iger 1lltger WlanH iur dugenlelHe
glrbeit loforf geiucbi yiab8uiragen IN uTbe
German Buffet" Yfr. 2 nno Wic9lelan'
AIleg. (SnW24-b)
Qcran1t:
Sin gaics9dder als 6peite Sono. ylad5u'
iragen yir 20, Sit.Iortbs9lOeHus.
(Suni23-25)
gerlanst:
Gdiis S6reiner uad Soipooo ia. 80 bts
40 Gents pro Shlnoe be5ablt. 10 Slnnoen
pro Iag. Nad5uiragen yir 15l5as 6l66selit9
Building. (Suui2S-25)
Sin outer 9le66mieo ooer Wletauplaiien'
Arbeiier; Wlan eebe ettparleien So0n an
Norelltre;, ~, 1866" 1eHti@er eorfePp"oe"I
@elaugt;
GOfOrt 9ledbiidJieumader (SanO-
ur6ciN nmS eSt6cr. SuutGern San
So, SnF SOm gSuI6inston-sHORe
(Suni23-4)
8erlanat:
goiori Elm nnaer Bidder as brittle 9ano , lilr
Cafes uno SlBieg Na03urdgen yr. xO5S,
SeiisriOu'siraIe (0nn2l-22
QIhtnua gadermeiEer uub gader.Nrbsitsri
8dder'grbeier uIio Nnsbeller peroell 93ees 9es.
Hitseon Hi's " e. '' L. s7 @hTIeis Sale. 1O5 MOrb.
Breberld. etrape. Sobn Sebr @el6dltSsA9elIi.
(Seb4, iSiaE)
@erlangt i'm glllgeineiHeH.
,,DcniIde GeIeaidait uon WlarNlanb."
Wrbeitc- -9inhmeil eiluuOS.Bhfenu,
DIR. 215 uuo 2i7 SonrilaHosSttahe.
(gob29C) So6n =. Wsener, sleeHt.
3n DcrfaMfen OSer an OcrmictBcn.
8m DerIaHfeH uber 5a UsrmIet4en;
Seine MODERN elneeri9ieie gBopHpanlerL
Bimmer uno 8ao, eleiirldes 1ihii W helteuI
8ullnnoe. Wletbe $l4 uno anhpdrts. 8er.
tuuISsBeonaun1eil tuie Nfel1e. NuW3uIpuSeH
W., is43, Observation-Disclosures
.---.s-.s.S-.s.-..--.-' ..-.S.s
3n Derfanfen.
8n Oerlnuien
Sin eriiIlaliiges Snmeninneoer @el0dii
feline Qunoidaif felt G SabreH eiabliri. ipeaen
@erlaiicns Der Staot glbreiiire: ~, s. i5O,"
1eHtider 6Urreiponbent. (Snnii9-2D
Bn berFanIeu:
2,liJdiee, Borh Sroni gIreapnD Sduier
Gberlanosglbenue. 5itlib bon Sdrioro 3loao.
pelobie 9eoinquiiqen @Qc mooerne 8erbeiies
run1en. gumnlDsSteuern. Sfien idelib uno
Sonniag. (Dsai30-iWItIuS)
BerIauI beute bun 9lahm. Biz G Qbeubs.
$3.50 ein Sanplat.
RNR n ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24

@crlangt:
Gine 006iu IN elmer fleinen Snmilie, Su'
Ter 8obn JSa65uiragen Jir 1911 Sinoen'
VlOenne. (Suni24-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24

Sin ueBcs Wido6en fir nugemeine paus'
nrbeit Nan8uiragen yir. 6Ol NlaDmoHt'9lOe
(SuHi245)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24

gInIidnbiger hinger WlanH iiIr aIleenene
glrbeit loforf geiudi. Rab6uiragen IN uSbe
0jermaW Buffet" yr. ?. nno 4 WleSlelIaH'
NIteN. (Snni24-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24

@erlunst:
Sin U}do6en fir augemelne 0alisarbeii
ieiue g8dibe Sine dltl6e Yerlon piro boz
ae3ogen. aah5uiraeen ga. 1429, whltonElos