davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
BAN!SH ALL ILL
That Is the Mission of New
Thought Alliance.
KanSaS-OklahO District Con-
vention Meets Today.

New Thought. belief not new but
the oldest thing in the world-new
only in it's method of presentation to
the world. is the center of interest in
Topeka today and Friday while the
Kansas Oklahoma district of the In
ternational New Thought Alliance is
holding it's first convention at Repre-
sentative hall. Many New Thought
meetings have been held in Topeka
but this is the first since the forma-
ton of the International New Thought
Alliance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
DISPUTE CONTROL
Has Competition in Ala
bama Booze Raid.
Twenty-Five Deputies Take
Charge When Guards Are OFF.

Girard, Ala, May 1s.-Conflict of
authority promised today to continue
to be an outstanding feature in the
wholesale liquor raids begun yester-
day by % special deputies and ending
last night with state guardsmen in
control of this town. The raids end
ed last night at 6 o'clock and could
not be resumed under state law until 8
o'clock this morning. At S o'clock
the militia was withdrawn.
The deputies again took charge and
proceeded with the raiding. The
guardsmen, it is stated, will be placed
on duty again tonight at O'Clock
More than 100000 worth of liquor
was confiscated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
ARMS FOR IRISH
REVOLT BOUGHT
BY U. S. MONEY
Sixteen Thousand Pounds Came
From American Sources.
Funds Paid for Arms and Print
ing of Circulars.
NATHAN GIVES INFORMATION
Former Secretary for Ireland
on Stand Today.
Testifies Government Knew of
Coming Rebellion.
NATHAN GIVES Information
Testifies Government Knew of
Coming Rebellion.

London. May 1S-From testimony
developed today at the hearing
opened by the royal commission to in
ouire into the Irish rebellion, it ap-
Deared that the government had re-
ceiyed advance information of prepa-
ration for an uprising with help from
German sources The testimony was
given by Sir Matthew Nathan. who
resigned as under secretary for Ire
land after the rebellion broke out
The government had received ad-
vices, said Sir Matthew, that an at
tempt would be made to land arms in
Ireland from German submarines;
also that rifles had been purchased
from Irish soldiers on home leave.
while others had been taken into the
country in passengers baggage.
The former under secretary gave
this testimony in the course of a long
statement outlining the formation OF
the national volunteers, of which he
declared a small section only had
shown themselves disloyal. the leaders
of the section having issued mani
feSto declaring that Ireland should
provide for its own defense and fndi-
eating an intention to establish a free
national government of Ireland The
leaders of the movement he said, di=
rected their efforts to securing more
rifles and ammunition and to storing
as large an amount OF material as
possible. This was where the real
danger came from. he added. as it was
felt that an attempt at disarmament
might lead to bloodshed.
Decided on Arrests.
The executives in Ireland being in
possession of sufficient evidence of
the association of the movement s
leaders with a foreign enemy, contin-
ued Sir Matthew, had decided upon
their arrest and were discussing the
matter on April "a when the rebel
lion broke out. He defended the fail
ure of the government to disarm the
volunteers on the ground that such
action might have alienated the SYM
pathies of many loyal volunteers, and
added: There are 25, Irish Cath
olics enlisted in the army"
Feared Military Act.
The royal Irish constabulary was
,, considered strong enough to cope with
disorders, the witness continued Sir
Matthew Nathan declared that the
fear that the military service act
would be applied to Ireland induced a
number of the national volunteers to
join the Sim Fein movement SO that
at the beginning of the disturbances
there were $4,000 hostile volunteers
throughout Ireland, of whom 5000
were in Dublin.
| Considerable sums of money he
said, had been coming from America,
| the funds being used for the purchase
of arms and the printing of seditious
/ papers and leaflets. 1t was estimated,
he added, that 10000 pounds had been
received from America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
SCIENCE MICE
SENT TO n. Y.
TO DODGE ZEPS

New York. May 1S--Four mice,
whose ancestors had been inocuIated
with tumor germs for fifteen years
took up their residence today in the
Columbia university. They were sent
here from London to escape the dan
gers of Zeppelin raid. In the last
German raid over London a bomb was
dropped near the laboratory where
the mice were being kept and it was
decided to send them to the United
States for fear another bomb might
destroy the work of years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
80 FRAT BOYS
DONATE CUTICLE
TO SAVE BOY

Waukegan, I'LL. May 1s.-Thirty
members of the Kappa Alpha Phi
fraternity here today will be operated
on to furnish sixty square inches of
skin in an effort to save the life of
Tony Lanucha, 9. who was badly
scaIded last week.
The county physician has said the
boy would die unless the skin was
supplied and the fraternity boys here
volunteered to furnish it,
Tony's father was accidentally as
phyxiated soon after the boy was
scalded and the grief of the family in
the two accidents has attracted the
sympathy of the entire city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
TO FORD'S HOME
Roosevelt Carries Message of
Preparedness to Detroit.
VIII Speak There Tomorrow at
the Request of Citizens.

New York. May 1S.-Colonel Roose-
welt left Oyster Bay today to carry a
message of preparedness to the home
of Henry Ford. the pacificist. He will
speak in Detroit tomorrow and does
not expect to mince any words in stat
ing what he thinks of the auto kings
views
The trip is undertaken at the re-
quest of a number of prominent men
OF Detroit, whom the Roosevelt forces
mere say were angered that Ford's
views should be credited generally to
Detroit and Tho want to give T. R.
and his preparedness doctrine a big
send off to prove the contrary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
UP TO The HOUSE
Is Expected to Pass Big Army
Conference Bill Today.
Senate Has Accepted 1t and
Wilson Ready to Sign.

Washington, May 1S.-Only ap-
proval by the house of the conference
report of the army reorganization bill
was necessary today to complete the
legislation. The senate completed its
part of the legislative process last
night when it adopted, without a rec
ord vote. the conference report on the
measure.
Final action by the house is looked
for within a day or so when the bill,
the first of the administrators big
preparedness measures, will be laid
before President Wilson. With his
approval of the bill steps Immediately
will be taken by ecretary Baker in
consultation with the army general
staff. to put the measure into effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18

AHeno and ssVico Are on Dele
gatiOn-sMe' To Be Named. :
600 PROGRESSVES To TOPEKA
Most of Counties of State Rep
resented in Big Gathering.
Select 13 Delegates and 13 AL
ternates to the National.

That now famous great triumvirate
Victor, Henry and Me'-wiH at
least be factors in the Progressive ma
tional convention in Chicago in June.
Henry ]. Allen and Victor Murdock,
both of Wichita may be the two dele
gates at large from this state. while
there is every indication hat William
Allen White, national committeeman
for this state, will be reelected If the
Progressives vote to continue business
at the old stand.
With the faces of three national
characters on the Kansas delegation.
this state will be a real factor in the
national gathering of Bun Moose pill
desire a place on the delegation to
Chicago. None the less, he will be on
the job.
Under the call of the national com
mittee Kansas is accorded two dele
gates at large to the Progressive con-
vention, while the Republican an
Democratic calls gave the state four
delegates at large. A total of thir-
teen delegates will be sent from Kan
Sas-
White today expressed the beiief
| that 500 Progressives. would come to
| Topeka for the state convention next
Tuesday. He predicted that most of
/ the counties in the state would be rep
resented, but did not venture a claim
J for full delegation to the convention.
| The recent Republican state conven-
ton set a new record in Kansas poll
| tics, when every county responded to
| the roll call
Expects 800 Delegates.
81 believe. nearly 500 delegates will
| attend the convention in Topeka next
week" declared White. "The conven-
ton will select thirteen delegates and
thirteen aIternates to the national con-
vention in Chicago and names of can
| CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
Rain HEADED THIS WAY
1t Will Be Accompanied by a Rise in
Temperature.

Temperatures today averaged II de-
grees below normal The wind blew
at the rate of miles an hour from
the southeast. The maximum velocity
last night was IL miles.
Rain fell last night in the western
part of Kansas and was still falling in
some parts this morning. The rain is
expected to reach Topeka tonight and
general change in the weather is
predicted. The sky was clear here
this morning but will soon begin to
cloud and the rain will arrive some
time before morning. Warmer wealth
er is coming with the rain, according
to the weather bureau.
The minimum temperature this
morning was 2 degrees below that of
fContinued from Page TWoO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
FIND TOBACCO SENT TO
SOLDIERS is DRUGGED

New York, May 1S.-Ten tons of
tobacco. part of nsignme..t
shi ped from America as gift to
the English soldiers was found to
be heavily drugged when examined
by British authorities and was
burned at Woolwich arsenal, near
London. according % a passenger
arriving aboard the Cunard liner
Carpathia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
TWO SWISS ON SUSSEX
Germany Expresses Regret and Agrees
to Pay Indemnity.

Berne, May 1S.-The federal de-
partment announced that the German
government has expressed its regret
through the Swiss minister at Berlin
that two Swiss citizens lost their lives
when the British steamer Sussex was
torpedoed by a German submarine
The German government has prom
iscd to indemnify the families of the
victims
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
CHINA NEEDS COLONEL
Demand for More '.RooseveIts" Given
by Editor of Chinese Paper.

Durham, n. c., May 1s.-'-Cfsina has
too many W. J. Bryans and too Few
Rooseveits," said DR.. Ng Poon Chew
former consul for the Chinese govern
ment, and editor of the first Chinese
newspaper in America. in an address
today.
He told of the necessity OF China
inocuIating a fighting spirit into it's
younger generation. He said the|
United States could spare Roosevelt
very well and China needed him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
LUTHERANS FOR UNITY
All Norwegian Branches Discuss Con-
solida Threatened,

Minneapolis, May 1s.-The pro-
posed merger of all Norwegian Luth-
era.n churches in American is expected
to come up for final action today at a
special meeting of the Norwegian
Lutheran synod
While it is conceded that a great
majority favor the union the minority
oppose the plan and threaten secession
If it is forced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
COST OF NEWS UP
Press Association Looks for Raise in
Newspaper Cost.

Chicago, May 18--That the war in
Europe may materially increase the
price of newspapers. magazines and
periodicals was the belief expressed
here today at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Inland Daily
Press association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
Quake Rocks Italy.

Ron May 1S--An earthquake of
particular violence has occurred along
the AdriatiS coast. ,etween Rimin. and
Cessna At the latter town dozen
people were injured by the fall of or
nices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18

New Thought is that science where
in its members hold moments of si-
lence when they indulge in a loving
thought for the peace and healing of
all lands and the brotherhood of all
tContinned on Page II -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18
BASEBALL TODAY

New York. May 18.-Detroit-New
York game postponed; wet grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18

A NOThER advantage of the present
variety % spring weather is that
Il retards the grass growth, 'postpon-
ing the evil day of the lawn mower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-18

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Showers tonight and probably
Friday; slowly rising temperature.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
,Su 1cutidlauO 9Incs normal.

Cap sic 3uitdnoe in Gcutidlano
iait normal limo, ipuroe geitern bon
Or. g. e. @locSorlans. Dem Goter
BON Srau So6n u. WlacSporran be,
ltGtiat, Der alli 9eilb bei ieiner Io@-
Ter weilt oercn @atte Der 2saltor Der
prcsbptcriihen 9aiaDette.aird6e lit.
Or. Nloc 6arInns bat lpdbrenO 25
,Sabreh III 6ranfiprt a. W. gelebt
uuo fii6It iidb nod eiuem 10 langen
gIuicut6olt in scr 6rcnoe nidt me6r
in oie 6ieiigea @erbdltnilie 6inein.
Gr fonntc Der 9eriibung nidlt ipiOer-
iie6cn, ons gSciBe Sous ln0 nnoerc
oficntliAcu @jcbdinc unO 5c6cnSriir.
oisfeitcu ST. beiuden. Seit gIisbrld
oeS 9ricaes Bat er fcincrlci SNpic,
rigteitcn gcinn0en mas 9efolti9Img
onbelangt aud bot er feline allBer9e.
mo6ulicb bobcn @reiic fiir @ooren be-
sd6len Hiliicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
SER ~. N. QBauIt oeitOr6en

SIN glIter bon 50 Sabren oeridieo
eeitern Serr @iIliom q. @olIt, Der
@riin6er DER 5irma 8iuiam ".
eSouIt & Sobu, tnfoIee eines Sers.
leioens imerpartet in Ieiner 8ob.
niing in gloIano Bari, ans Dem 9e-
ben. Ger @eritorbene mar in peitpu
&reiien befannt. ST puroe in 8uI6.
iiletou geboren mo fam in iiinaen
Sabrcu nod Baltimore. Ger Gut.
iblafeHe binterIGBt feline Iittpc,
tsrau SolIie S. @auIt. 5ipei Iodter,
5rauIein Clara Q. uuo Soura 6.
@ouIt, ioiuie eiueu Sobn N1ottbep
@anlt uHO eiuen gruoer, gbiparo
y. @alIIt Gle Seeroisuns finoet om
SaulItag 9tadmittag pom 1rauer-
hotie ans oiIf Dem 9oiioon Earf-
5rieobof Itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
"Oer 0eltts&e Correspondent
am nadJiten eountusc

amnaditen SOuHtase
urO Guer n6atsrc6 nuS iueran H nuS OcH 9cen fir sic
Se6uadage cine anseHeme tsenGhe 2Hre biete Bon Oem
Su6aIte eu bier MIR Die fOlseuOcn gIrtitel erui6nt
@c6HadteH DOr euem Sabre
Dec Srieger's GbritHadt;
9enIdje Nreger-@eibnadt;
Srieg anf GrOeH
&ebnGdtstlGuge;
Sin &Gnis i'm Stall gebOreH;
9ns &eibnadjtsfet in 1916;
@eGHadtsge6ete;
@ebuadtseedidte ans Dem Griege
Sin @ebnadtsabcnO in NtBeH;
&afctGa5arets gSebHadtspoi
Meiue @ei6nadtseier i'm Srese 1870;
9arbriHgnug Oes GbritfnOes
@eidIiGtc Der 9ebfndjenfOrmeu;
9aS gSei6HadtSGt;
Sin @ei6uadtSgeidleuf
Der nte 9iing;
Der Enppen6OttOr;
Die GriCgSbraHt;
SeimatbsGrOe
6srnsr es Ser nGden drummer sic gSeuudts- -anssa6s
e0enideu SarSirOm" bel Wde beHfaas b0d ineunt
tHttet lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
cdI6ueo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

,Nl Der yladbaridlait 0es gNarners
Saules, 9tr. 9tS 20, 9tuiiel Str.
perocn anocr mo Grwa6irue ON
S5eiliecu 9lbcno 5lpiidel s lno 6 llbr
geeibnadtSlieOcr iingen. 5rou 6rc.
ocrid Z. Soms miro oen @eiana Ici-
len. Sic Ginocreartcn.lluterboIt
miro Geutc 9lodmittaa I'm 3 llbr
liattiirocn lui0 ser @cibnadtSballnl
miro an 5unitae 9la6miitag nm 4
il0r icrtia iein. Der Baum miro
ithon illuminirf. unO Santa Claus
miro ole @eihenfe UertbeiIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
: nsn Mleniden Elm gsoaIaeIanen. a

Der gTciltid 9Imerifoniide 9latic-
uoIbuuo@ iteuert pieOcr $15,096
8ur llntcritiisung Der @ittpeu
uHo @aiieu Der alteu Sci
mat6 bel. ~ 8eiuabe cine Nail.
lion Golfers IN Oieicm Sabre ge-
iammeIt.
Ser oQeutid d.9(merifauiide gSatio.
nalbuno~ bat in Dem Sabre 1916
iiber $S15,00O iiir ole lluterltiitung
Der 8ittipcn uno 8aiien Der epfaae-
neu 9rieeer in 9eutidIano, Deter.
reid -llngaru iino Der Siirfei geiaIH-
melt unO sur MISUNDERSTANDING np6
Der Oelltiden 8otidaft in @ai1inatou
iiberHitteIt. Ger @oriiber Der Spills.
foiie, Sr. Sobn SiarfS, bat geitern
Die Soiimmg auseeoriidt, Dob aud
I'M nd6iten Sabre ole Sammllnaen
ni6t nlr fortgeiebt ionoern nod per-
itdrft per0en Oeuu ole bittere 8eit
i'm oeiltiden &aterlauoe, in SeIter.
reib.llngaru imo 0en anoeren Gan.
bern Der @nteute.Mddte mahle NIT
ieoem Gage, 70 Iouee Ger unIeIiee
arieg fortOouere, oeiIen @noe nod
immer uidt ab3uiebeu iei. Serr
Giarfs ionots geltern einen Gbed nit
oen ioIeeHoeu 8e9leiti6reiben an
oen oelItiden @otidaiter @roien S.
$. BON 8eruitmif;
Baltimore, No., q. 8esem6er
1916. 0err 8oti6ofter: Sobe
beilte pieoeriuu oos @ereniieen, @u.
rer @rceIlen5 einen Gbed in S6be BON
$t5,096.75 aus Der SiiIisfoiie oes
D9eutidomerifaniideu Oaationalbuu-
oes" nit Ger BOIL. Bite 5i iiberieu-
Den, Oieie Snmme Dem @lmide Der
@eber eutipreGenO in Ser naditeben-
Den 8eiie 5ur 9crtbeiIims brinsen 5u
ponen.
Colonial Rrieeeroonf. 49,. $4,000
&rieeseeioneene IN Sibi.
rien .2,87S. 90
&riegsaeioneeue in Canada 10000
&rieaSgciaHeeneu.6iiriorge 100000
Aer5te @rpeoitionen .....1,Sf0.00
SitpreuBenbiiIie .........t,2t0.O0
&ebeusldnglid berfriippeIte
oentibe SoIoaten. !. .3,O54.25
SiiliSuerein oelItifer 5rauen 3i4.5O
Gieienfobne 9eutihlauO y. 10000
0lit Oen beiten @iiniben iiir ole
5eiertoge perbIeibe i'd etc"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
sriL ndll Iaacn ucrmiiIt.

Ger IS Nobre oltc elmer VpdnS
miro felt ndt Saeen ans Der g9ob.
anna ieincr GoHte 3run @inrie
GbonS, Gr. 1909, Roro Montioro-
gluenuc, oermibt 1ie Eoli5ci fonnte
nod feiuc Spur bon Dem glnicntbaIt
ocS Sfnaben iinOen lnO murOe ociien
Eerional6eibrei6rne Der Eoli5ci an-
Ncfcr Std0te mItaetLleiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
lSricitcr lurrDrn nrrirt,t

CARDINAL 6Gbbons periette iolgcns
sc %ricitcr: @ater Step6cn WlcGabc
bon Der Ct Sobns STRIDE Gdc bon
Goger mo Snae0 sttaBe. ge6t nad
Der ct Ssohns-Ssirde IN Bong Grecnl
8olcp, udbreno ser 5celiorger bic.
lsr Semeiuoe, Satcr Soiepb 9. S,aud
uod Ser ct. 9ernoroS Stride gc6en
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
9[niunlt (Srill oeItprbeu

9m Sllter BON AZ Sabre itarb in
ieiner @obnimg an Der 2inoen Ger
race, Siio.Soipion, ser 9lnDaIt SSobn
s. Grill, weIder emit ollf oem gro.
bibitions.Sidet fir StaatsanlpaIt
bon Baltimore Goimtb Iiei. Iie
Belt Der Sceroiouug i'll nod ni6t
feiiaeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
gcridJt Ses @aItimOre @citrrbarcans
Der Seuhtiefeitseebalt Der 2uft
mar 96 9Sro5ent I'M s llbr @}oreeus
nm0 81 Nroaent nm s llbr gLbenos.
9eIcarapdiidler g9etterbcridlt.

gllIS Den iibrigen 8unoes-Bctter'
8eobadtnnes. .Stationen miroen Die
ioIgenOen rieorisiten Eeuperotliren
sic i'm 8 llbr seitern gIbenO berriG.
ten, berihtct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22

10000 &oar S6u6eu our6 Ser.
mittllng oes 9lmerifaniiheu 9fotbeit
areli5es ms in gl,itroe geaeben bot.
Cine ioI6e 9lusriiItung iebt iid 6it.
iommen ans / @oor Stieieln, 8
8aor 6uBIoppen, 9 @oor llnterbein.
fleioeru ? lluter6emoen, 1 9oor
pottirten Soieil I luattirten lle6er.
rod, geI5fappe, / @oor 6aliitbono
idu6en 1 Gedc, 3 Saidentiidern, .
Sonotiihern az @iimo SEIZE, :
Eiuno Gobaf, "a &fmo Snieftenpul-
Der umo fomnIt einiHlieBlidj 6ruht
lmo gerpadllng aud @. $40 5u iic.
ben, luo boben mir oennad fir Oie
9tuSriiItmgen q. $1AO0,OOO.O0 mo
fir ole Stiefel auBeroeu ca q. $240,.
10000 oisgegeben. Sic erite glblie.
ferung in 1ientiin BON Sduben, lin.
ter5eug, II. I. 10. lit bereits erfoIgt.
Ger 3ronsport nodj Sibirier ge6t
nit Der @iienbobu Dor iid. Gie Ser
tbeiliing inter Oie eiil5eluen Eager
ii6ernebmen Gelegirie Der amcrifa'
uiihcn Reeierimg fir Sibirien.
3uiolGe iinierer geiprcbing nit
Serrn Gr Saaitrom bonn Stmeoi-
i6en Rotben arei5, ser ims I'M Sini
.. s. beiiibte. beidloiien mir, cine
RobrungSHittel5ufubr nod ocn libi-
ridden @efangpnenlagerrt i'm mog.
Ii6it groBen Mnbitnbe. GS geIane
ms, in Der lebten 8ode einen Spe-
8ioI5ue iiber GbanGdim ino Wlou.
turia uad SronSboifoIien fnbren Jii
laiien, ser, iotpeit oie Hineiiite @i-
ienbabn III Sroge fommt, Sradt
pobrideinliH nibt 5u be5oblen ba-
ben miro (iiebe weiter imten), Ger
Bug fiibrt
392 ailten S1moI5,
1870 aiitcn Ylilf.
1876 &ilten T0rrobit,
$50 8alleil 9leis,
1000 Cad @rbien uno @obnen,
"A aiIten aartoiieln lmo T0rr-
@emiiie,
8 aiiien 6IeiiHertrott,
10 aiiten 2ebertrnn
1870 Sad 3uder, ionic
td3 aiiten Wlcoifomcntc, SSniirli.
nelltc, etc. ltno
800 gollen (t2,500 Stiid) mar
me 9eden nit lid.
Die Soften Der oben gennnllten
giobrlmgSniittel iieIlen lid nif ca.
mer. sol 10000 lmo Der @crtb Scr
@einHnltloolmg miro co. mcr. $59,-.
10000 5ujiiglicb bul6c ,Sradt gleid
mer. $50, 10000 betrneeit iuelde
Slmme uir ans eigencn @littcln be.
itretcn.
lin bel oer 9ciorperrng nidt auf
Shwierigfeiten 5I ltoBen nobmen
mir oic ms 6ir Gerfii9uug geiteIlteu
Gienite OeS bieligen amerifauiihcn
Siot6en areujeS in glniprid). Oeiien
Benliibungen es 5lr pcronnfen it,
Dob ser 3ug bon Dem in Sarbin re.
iioirenoen onierifoniiden 8i6etonilIl
in Gmpiong genommen mo nnd
Wlondiiria geleitct miro, 100 i'm Der
neue Gelegirte DER omcrifaniihen
9otid)oft in @etrograO, 0lr. aerri-
gon IN @mpioug nebnen miro. Die
@ertbeilung iol inter iol9enoe 10
Eager eriolgen: Gaurio. 9lert-
itbinSf, Stretensf, Sibito, sIntipidlo,
YieItidonfo, @erdnc lloinsf. 9cre.
ioipfu, aroSnoiorSf mo Srfltsf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
Snuta GIuns int @nSciuOoO sana,
tDrimm.

Der @eibuahtsmann, rmteriiiist
bon Ger Oomcn-9luriIlarp OeS eloo.
iuooo SnuotoriumS miro pud Der
Eatieuten oicieS Suiiituts gcoenfeii.
Gin rotber Strumpf boil 9liiIie,
gIepieI ino audeu ipiro an Dem 9ett
b1neeu. 9liIberoem l1Bt Santo
Claus nod Elm 9nar Itorfc Striun.
pie, eir @oar SanoIGube, cine
Shlaifappe iino eine poIlene Sode
fir oie Ratienten 3nriid. Gle 1dnen
neroCn oeu giIeeIiueeu eiu gaiter.
Iilier gebcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
Ghiffsfortcu

non uno nod TeidibInno imO
SeIterreih.llngarn iiber Rotter6am
unO gaCiu.gort. @eIOienOuneen noh
europa.
9bso. g. Tisner & So,
2i7 Sh.NaItimOre-Sr.
(aPdrsls-) 2l3 SaS'gruaSwat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
Ter gSeItfries 6eitie Dor einem
Sabre.

Ter Sortmannspeilerfop cine
SteliIug BON aroBer itrateeiider
gcoeutlneJ lpiro BON oen Geiit.
iben sum 1beil 5iriiderobert.
General bon gmidb, inter oeiieu
6ii6rung Die 6einns 9iittig ero-
bert mrroe, lit geitorbcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
9lener sdlaflUns0Om
3lpnOeli
&aibluqtDn iiub Gnm6trlaab.
Baltimore & Ehio.l9ohn -

Sin galon6uner gnldiiuneqoh miro Ntr
BeniBmnQ i'm ltn.oniWnbHboi 9galDlnoion. I'm
10 llbr Mbenos beret geIieui Gr mirb ben
,,ila gir anlehdn0i. Der ll HoOa 'Nabnboi
am li25 yidlhia mo @GmoCu,Bdbnbol I'm
i3S NdhfS berldht Hildlabri bon Climber
iano I'm 250 Wndts, gpIiinfi In ggaibinaion
z llbr Wtorucns BnlInqicre m0qen ben gpuQs
aon biz 80 .yloraen3 benuben (D92p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
eonnenanf. nnS llnteraana.
ylntb
ggetteransdhteu.

Sir MorDlouO uno oen 9iitrift
Columbia beute Regeu oOer Shuec
mo noro0itlide 8inOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
ilutsr6aItnnas-@seiuriI

1lllubif0rlnm"-De eifp Nlpcn".
Nutb' ~ 9soniau pl 1ooaD"
!, ,o3uHetg" gluto @irls"
r. pippoo guuoepillc uUo gs1Hnelbiloer.
,,NiQrDlnuo 9soi0cutuc.
!, ,,Nluiii.Aiabcmie"- " aib for Cinderella.
a9'lcioria -gnnoepiue uiio Q9nnbelhll0er