davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
Political History Of
Charles Evan Hughes
(Continusd from page one }

mathematics in Delaware Academy,
Delhi, N. Y. He also studied law at
odd moments in the office of Judge
Gleason.
In 1882 he entered Columbia School
of Law, New York, and further stud
led Blackstone in the office of Cen
eral Stewart l.. Woodford. then U. s
District Attorney. He was admitted
to the bar in 1884 and was just or
dinarily successful until 1891, when,
his health threatened by overwork
be became professor of law at Cornell
In 1893 he went back to practicing
and soon became one of the univer-
sally recognized authorities here on
corporation law. His first public ser.
vice work was in 1905 as special
counsel for the Legislative Commits
sion investigating New York City's
gas and electric companies.
Hughes work in this investigation
was of so brilliant character that
when there was general demand
that same year for legislative in
vestigation of the Equitable Insur-
ance scandal, State Senator w. w
Armstrong, appointed head of such
a probing body, called on Hughes
then on a vacation in Switzerland
to return and act rs special counsel
The disclosures of that investiga
tion are historic. They were respons
ible in the main for Hughes later be
ing elected twice as governor of New
York. In the middle of the investi
CATION he flatly refused mayoralt,
nomination.
From the outset of his career a.
governor, Hughes was in trouble with
Republican party leaders. He devel
oped an aloofness from them, ant
complete independence of though
and action that finally eliminated
in an open break between him an,
William Barnes. Jr.
New Workers still remember ;
speech by Hughes before the Alban,
newspaper correspondents as one oi
the most artistic, vitriolic dressing
downs" that was ever spoken. Il
simply took the hide off Barnes. The
upstate boss" responded by de-
nouncing Hughes as party migrate
and traitor to the state convention
Nevertheless Hughes was renomi-
mater and reelected.
The Hughes fight against the race
track interests was probably the most
spectacular of all his moves AS Gov
ernor. Behind it lay sentimental
interest. While practcing law,
Hughes was thrown in contact with a
stenographer whose father had been
for embezzlement of mon
ey with which he played the races"
When Hughes became governor his
first message suggested repeal of the
law legalizing betting at race tracks.
committee friendly TO the. race in
:erests laughed and tabled the bill.
But Hughes "got his dander up" He
the state for his plan. Kill
d At q regular session Of ths lesis-
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

The undersigned Judge and Ex-of-
ficio clerk of the county court of the
county of La Plata in the state of
Colorado. hereby gives notice that in
the Re, einafter estates he has fixed
Monday, the 3rd day of July, A. D.
1916 for the settling and adjusting
of all claims against decedents. On
said date all persons having claims
or demands against said estates are
notified and requested to present the
same to said court for settlement and
adjustment, at the court house in the
city of Durango, county of La Plata.
and state of Colorado.
All persons indebted to said es-
tates are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to the executor and ad-
ministratrix thereof named, to wit:
Estate of Frank L. Sortais, deceas-
ed, Jennie Sortais, administrators.
Estate of Edwin Southall, deceas-
ed; The Durango Trust Company of
Durango, Colorado, executor.
Witness, Richard McCloud, Judge
and Ex-officio Clerk of said court,
with the seal thereof hereto affixed,
ct his office in said city of Durango,
this first day of June A. D. 1916.
RICHARD McCLOUD,
Judge and Ex-officio clerk of the
County Court.
(SEAL)
First publication June /, 1915.
Last Publication June 90, 1916.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
500 Reward

The San Juan Wool Growers asso-
.iation will pay $100 reward for in
formation leading to arrest and con-
viction Of any person or persons il
legally holding sheep belonging tq
any member OIL this association
4-20-w and sw. tt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
Teachers Institute.

A number Of new teachers reg
istered at Teachers institute today.
The enthusiasm is increasing apace
with the attendance. In addition to
the educational features several So
cial affairs of interest are planned
Many Durango people who are not
included among the educational folk
are arranging to attend the after
noion sessions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
Off for the Summer.

The Misses Anna and Tonnmie Pick
ering left this morning on their sum
mer vacation. They will visit friends
in Alamosa and Denver this week,
and next week the former will en-
ter the State Teachers college for
the summer term. The latter part If
July Miss Anna will probably go to
Kentucky for short visit with her
parents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

FOR SALE-Eighty acres good land !;
20 acres in alfalfa, 25 acres pillow
land, balance can all be farmei.
Good water right. Part cash, bal
ance on time at 8 per cent. Inquire
McCaw Bros, Griffith, Colo.
W and 8. w. 3-30-tf.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
Stanford Students Home.

Downs McCloskey, Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese McCloskey, returned from
California Saturday night, where he
has Just completed his sophomore year
in Leland Stanford university. John
Ware, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ware returned home last night. He
viii be a sophomore the coming year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
Narrow Escape.

Narrow Escape.
Andrew Perry, young man who
drives a wagon for Fritz Brandt,
while trying to ford the Animas Nv
err this morning, had an accident
which nearly resulted in drowning
himself and team. The team became
unmanagable in the middle of the
current, and it was with great diff
ficulty that the young man became
extricated and reached the shore.
Both horses were saved. The wagon
is lodged in the river bad upside
down.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
Land Filing.

r. J. Smith of Ignacio today filed
upon 100 acres of the Carey act land.
We understand he has been using
the land for some time and is now
in position to acquire title.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
Elk Excursion.

About every Elk and his lady is
going to be passenger on the ex-
cursion to Mancos Friday. Many who
are not members of the organization
are planning to accompany the merry
makers to their destination and then
motor to the Mesa Verde National
park. The round trip rate is Sits.
Those contemplating the trip this
summer feel they cannot afford to
miss making it on this occasion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
Liquor Shipments.

One hundred and one liquor ship
nents ranging from a couple Of
quarts to three gallons were made
to La Plata county parties during
the month of May.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
Death Of John Gilman.

DcAtH VI SVHH Uhfm1Rs
John Gilman, a fine old man who
has been foreman Of the Durango
Pressed Brick company plant for
years, passed away at Mercy hospital
about noon today. The deceased was
So years of age. For years he had
been trusted employee of B. N.
Freeman. He is a member Of prom
inent Ohio family, whose members re-
side in Wauseon and Bowling Green.
He is survived by children and broth
ers and sisters. The end was not un-
expected as i'll health incidental to
advanced age had been his portion for
several months. The remains are at
the Goodman Undertaking parlors.
Funeral arrangements are delayed
awaiting advice from his relatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

FOR SALE-0nly tl,700, u taken
at once. Improved farm on Flo
rida, 22 acres, good 8 room house,
barn, outhouses, etc., abundance Of
water for irrigation. Good range ad-
joining, two fine milch cows. one
work team, heavy three and four year
pSds, one yearlins colt, one brood
mare, pigs and chickens. also all farm
machinery, mower and rake, plows
harrows, two wagons, double harness
and single harness, cream separator
and all household furniture. every
thing in lump il taken quick for
$l,7OO. Inquire at the office Of the
Durango Hssaji dwAsw S-12-1m.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

Rev. f. M. Nelson Of Greeley par
took of the hospitality of Mine Host
Eldeman of the Southern last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

Many of the footprints made on the
sands of time these bright summer
days belong to fishermen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
BASEBALL.

In the game at lgnacio Sunday the
Bayfield, boys defeated Ignacio by
score of II to 7.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
Typhoid Fever.

Arthur Peterson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Peterson, is patient in
ochsner's hospital suffering with ty-
phoid fever.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

Rev. Father Berry of Silverton was
Denver bound traveller this morn
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

Miss Helen Thompson of Falfa was
among the college girls who retunel
home on last nights Eastern.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

Mrs. Walter Jones of the Florida
mesa is a patient at Ochsner's hospit
al quite seriously in with pneumonia.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

Mrs. Bertha Erbsteen, drawing
teacher in the Durango public
schools, departed for Chicago this
morning to spend her vacation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

Of applications that are following, in
dicate the number will be exceeded
before January 1917 Is ushered In.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

Bank Examiner Gooddell returned
from Silverton this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

Oscar Hatcher was in from La
Boca last night, on pleasure bent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

Miss Della Hatcher is up from La
Boca, on shopping expedition.
f. N. Beach is down from La Plata
camp, on mining business.
DIR. and Mrs. George Copp motored
down from Trimble this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

w5-18-4t.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08
Standing of League Teams.

Averages of Smelter Te,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-08

First publication June /, 1915.
Last Publication June 20, 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30

fir fSrenpillge erloiIen merOen iolte, uiroen obnc
3uciie oc giirgcr 0cuiidcr @cbrt mo oeitidcr ser
lunit i5rc poe 3abl tcae glbcr ocr WlaBor bat 9ied
mcln cr lagt Dab es dla0lid lein uiir0c, IN alcrtn
nildcn miltdrdcn ggclegcnbcitcn Die yfoiienline 81
3c9cL pic porgeidogen ourd Oic Grgonuug eineS
nir aus 0etid 9lnlcriioncrn beie6cn0cn 3icgimcnts
Gs banoelt d ndt un Die 6roge oes inoioiouencn
Fotrotisnns onoern i'm 5u Derbiitcn, Dab Elm I'M
notbigcr lnteridco gcnladt mer0c Der fcincn glten
niitdriidlen oDer rgen0 eineH onoercn gcpidtgcn
orpno bo6cu uiiroc" (Jlep gorf g8orlo)
gber BADEN ndt 3ehingcn bon Der 5ortc Der
.gSorlo~ no G5clpcrioncn bon 0cr glrt 0es DlnDors
BON gicu.2 2ort felt Dlunaten uno Nfonaten Den 4atro-
tiSnns Der Gctd dglmerifancr in 3pcifel 3u 5ieDen
pcrmd)t? g9eSbolb iolen 0ie g8or0" un0 ser W2upor
pon Gep 9orf iebt Ginprud erbebcn 9egcn Die Grga.
niirng BON nur aus GGttid glmcriioncrn 6etc1enOcn
Reaimcutern2 9erdtcn iic etiuo, DAB hrc eiecnc
glrt ourd oen 81 Gage trctcnocn RatriotiSntus Der
Icud 9lmeroncr in Gin dllcdtcs Sidt geltellt rcr-
cen tpir0c2 Godc Gpriidt lit nuboS GaS Sai0
pciB lett ihou 0oB Ger 95otrotisnnS Der Sorte 8ir.
qer, bic 0rd ben WoDor BON gicm 2)orf itn0 0c
.S8orlo~ reprdientirt it, ben @ergleid nit Dem Ea-
iriotSmuS Der 0crtd. 9mcrtuner nidt onsbaten
fanu g8cn man Die gldntcuSe 0crienigen priTt
mclde iih ir oci 0ienit an Der merfnnildcn eren5e
uno IN 0lcrfo. ncnn cs notbmcnOig miro, bobcn on
merben lnen ooun bcnerft man Dob lugeidbr bic
Salitc Der 9Ingcporbcnen irc0er AbIaunung lit uno
ooB oic D}cbr5n6 BON Oieien cntpc0er aus Icutidnno
cngcmunocrt oOcr S0bne Oeutider @inponoerer liuo
Gc Baltimore geps" iogtc III tbrer gluSgobc bonn
26 SUM:
,Gen glefrltiruugs .0iii5icrcu 5uioge ino ungeobr
80 @ro8cnt Der 0idnner Die iid bel Der NotbaaS9ie.
frutrung fir 0os fiinite &cginent onwcrben lieBcn
cntpcOcr nohroIiiirtc @iroer oOer 5obue frenogebo
rcucr Gcrn Neridtc aus ahocrcn 2onOestDcilen Oca'
ten cine abnlidc gcrcwiligeit Scr @ldnucr reuiocr
&oiic an, iid fin Den @alitdr0icnit 5u mclOeu
llnierc ireuiogeborencn 9irger 5eaen iid 6ie tru-
qcu nidjt mir on5u BET cine 9eiorenB o0cr Gin NtiB
bcritdnonB ans Dem @eoc 81 rGunet inocm iie 10
bic oa3u beitrogcn Die &ldcn IN unercn yicgmcntcrn
ous5ulen ooern ie peiien aud Oen gscg uno licfern
Diecu mcrcr eingeboreueu S0bne Elm h0nes GorbilO
BON 4airiotisnmS."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30
;Sreitao, ben 80. Snni 1916.


Gnrran5a b0t Dem &erlengen mierer Hcgicrung
nadlacaebcn Dc 23 amcrfoniidcn SaooaeriIcn Die
Ia Dem @cicdt bel Gorri5ol an o. Suui in megifo-
niide @efanaeudot elen, iino ireigelocn moroen.
Io0urd bat Garron5a 0en Sricg weni9ens fir Den
Nnacn6lid abgepcnoet 90 ct nber oouerlo pcrne-
0cl urocu fonn 1T ic6r Die 6roac Sa wcm mir
nuicre III Wicrilo ebenoen Irippen IN Gbren bcr
ocn 9iio oiranoe 5ird8eben f6nnten piiroc lid) bic
MrcaSuolte mob longiam mieoer Der5icben 2ber wc
Sen 9fid5u9 nol8icbcn obnc Dab sic Dlcgitaner uno
oer H6rqe g6e Scr g8elt ben @inoud beioniut. ais
iirden mir miSY Der @in0rud 0orf inter teincn
llmdnocu geiAoiicn meroen lluer notouacr giuf
bot obnebn idou 0iud lner &ciicreten Gn9lono &C.
genlner ie6r oeitten IS lit eB meoer 0icl ole ieoe
noh lebcupciimg unercr 3iiiereu3cn nit 0tcrfo an
eiN 5dc0agcridt g8cnn unierc Hegicrulg, Die Die
ra glinnen uon lid pies cbc bic aeongeuen aaDaae-
tiien reigelaien murDcn icbt cineu Iodcn @ordllog
Uon Soften ocr characterization 9iepublitcu Gin mili
hes C9r cibt fam id Der 9iiid3ug Dielcibt nit
Mra3e beperftelseu laien Ole ngiien Grcgniiic
IN N}erifo 6obcn obnc 3rueiiel @arroH6os Stclug
etnns picbr bcicgt Sin beoeutenoer GDel bon &iaaS
altenl Anbong in 0eu gloroiooten icll iih iGm 3ugc
ueiai babcn gSenn oieie Den6arc Giniqmg Ocs megi-
ianiidci &otes cine oaucruoe it, miro aud tpo9l Dos
Gnfauen bon @an0iicn III unicr &ouo aboren uno
oautit aicl bic Spannuua 5piidcn oc beoeu 2anocrn
Gia iol6cr &cralif Scr mcrqudden glngclcgcl.
belt lOarc 8l crBoiicn geems abcr llr ndlt 5u Dcl
acboiit it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30
OBJECTING TO GERAIAN-AAIER-
lCAN REGIMENTS.

In every regiment of the National
Guard as 1t existed. and among the
recent recruits who have come for
ward, there have been numbers of
men of German blood III volunteers
were called for, citizens OF German
birth or German extraction would
furnish their full quota beyond a
doubt. But the Mayor is quite right
in saying that it would be hurtful to
draw racial lines in American mill
itary affairs, MS was proposed in the
organization Of regiment exclusive
ly of German-Americans. 1t is not a
question OF individual patriotism,
but OF creating unnecessary distinc-
tions for no good military reason or
any other consideration of weight"
(New York World.)
But, have not newspapers Of the
type Of the World and individuals Of
the type Of the Mayor Of New York
for months and months doubted the
patriotism OF the German Amer
leans? Why should the World and
the Mayor of New York now object
to tho organization Of German regi-
ments? Are they afraid their own
kind would be placed in a bad light
by the showing of German American
patriotism? Such precaution is use
less. The country knows already
that the patriotism Of the type Of
citizens represented by the Mayor Of
New York and the World cannot be
compared with the patriotism OF the
German Americans. Looking over
the long lists Of names OF the men
who have enlisted for service on the
Mexican border and in Mexico, if
necessary, one finds that about one
half are of foreign extraction and
that the majority Of these came from
Germany or were born of German
parents. The Baltimore News said
in its issue Of Iune 26:
According to the recruiting Of
ficers, about SO per cent of the
emergency cnlistmcnts in tho Fifth
Regiment are Of citizens either ma
turallzed or Of foreign-born parents.
Reports from other sections indicate
a similar alacrity OF men Of alien
race to come forward ....
Our alien citizens are doing well
Not only are they aiding in quoting
an apprehension or misapprehen-
sion-and doing so much to fill the
regimontal ranks. but they are point
ing the way and giving a fine cN-
ample OF patriotism to many native
sons"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30

qlnacbotc iiir Stunts yebarisarHlc Gdjre6.
MATERIAL ctc-lllitcr mo irni Der 9luiuritni,
ole I'M glblOnlit 1 ocs glrtilclS 7S " oeS Gps
ocr Der Gclicnilibcn gulgemelen 05cicbe bon
gcacbc oaB ole geboroe iilr Olcntlidc BQus
len oclaelc sInaeboie ooer glnrdQe bis nm IL
llbr Wlittnas am SDaucrna, benz 5uDlftfn
SnAc bce Snli 1916 clli8cgeii nntni nad) Spea
3lliiaiionen bcreduef, Die allen ocncri Die bic
Ncborbe fir Sclienilicbe Vaucu ourlim erius
dell 5neeitelli pcroen iitr Die 2icernng Der
Ncbari0rifcl, Sdrcibmatcrinlicn, NciDros un0
VlnnlUs0itdcr ulln lnlDcr 0nocrcr Wlnierias
lien nlcidDcr glri, mic lie r bic iolgen0en Ses
pdrlemenis Der @idni5sScrmnllling benotblat
@as giaais expectations Gcridt, bic Giaaiss
Nibltotbcf mo oas GrcfuhD. Ncpdricmclit bonn
!. sui 1916 bis 3um T. sui 1917 gue
lpdicrcn Wclielnnaen lilr lociiere glriiicl, Die
IN Dem SoniroIt gcnallni iino. micn ~
oem Gpnrniispres gelicicrt peroen lliio nr
bic 2ieicrlng iplcher onocrer geoaren ipc tic
bcnubpt lem iIDgcn uiio Die bier ndli angcs
iiibri iuto. ~ ben rieorQicn Ainrflpreien
gle glnQcboic lucroen 9 llbr Wdiiaq9 am
8u0lten AaQc oes Slili 1916 bon Der 8ebOrs
Niecr I'M bureau oc5 Stdds SOdtmcitcrn IN
ncr Staot annapolis qe0iici mcrncii mo Oct
Gonirnft iitr S6rcibnlnicriul mo griiel miro
Dem nieorigiien ocr1nliporilidDclt Aieter 3nges
sproden ocr nit icincm glngebot cine girps
lc1dtt ir oen Gtanl i'm 8cirdqe bon 3mnn3la
Tnueno Collars, Die iiir belaalc 8cb6loe ilr
ollenili6e @auicft 5nirieocniielleno III ctiiee'
reidlt bat
BIunio6ornnore Der @iiraIdbnii urih glils
eeboie ineroen nui Serlanaen all ole 8e0otf
DC fit oiicnildle @auien, AnnapoIls, Otar1'
Sic 9eb6roe fir 5lfcniIne gaufcn bebdt
icb oa9 Jiecbi, irqcno Elm mo ale glnaebote
db5uiDciien, ousoriidlih Dor.
Sn gluitraae oer Vebbroe
Sbnmns ~. Smm0nS,
(Sm246-30. .SnIif % Glerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30
gnNraf1nr.

Pm 26 Ilni Salvatore Naiania, e. So
icpO pplpiiul, 13 Sabre alt
gn 30 litni SUbu Sidlcr, Ytr. 1924, Moro
Nurban 1ndBc 6S Sabre ALL
gn 27 Sni Catherine Wcmpp, ylr. $3.50,
gSeitNanbalc 1irahc, 63 Sabre ali.
gn 26. Suni Gctcr Wintinaar, Srdnfliu
Squores0oiptal. 40 Sabre nli
gm 26. Sllni NoitD Mi. 0rccn, gir. 363S,
Vcc.1 slncnuc, 40 Sabre Qli
9lni 26. sSuni Wiutiioa g. Nnccpcr, VT. 1919.
NitNdun0lc Strabc. Si Sabre uli
glm 27 Nlrn Nlbcrt ende, ylr FAC. geeit.
Seringon 1iraBc 50 Sabre ALI
slnl ~ SUM 9nicc D. Cttcn1cimer, allnion
Froicllunt Sliirmdrn", 40 Sabre alt
glm 90 Ntni gSininm -. ". 0leco, Sr.i 49,
tdclttllmcs Sopinl 36 Sabre oil
glni 2S. SilHl glbcrt N. JiuOns, llniberlia
idistNplpiidl 80 Sabre all
glnl "a. Slrli Wii5abciD Y. 9luUt, yir. 1405,
Bainpacu Ghnbe 90 Sabre Oi
PIN 90 Suni &atc smith, WicrcbsSopiial,
2S ,,nhrc ni
glm 2s. Slii 9lnuo 8idmae, Yir. 2i6, Clio.
Wtecnc irabc. % Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30
sine qoIac nnicrrr srcnuoldaft fir GualauO.


Ole .glatouo Gecurit0 2eaguc4 tlaai. oaB mir
feiie ridtacn aa0oaeric Bicr0e baben ooB pon oen
22 Miaipneu 8erocu, Die es Der 9unoes5abting &c.
ndb anl Groe ocs Sabres 1915 in oen Ser. Saoten
aab nnr 10000 augldj een fiir ocn aoDaucrieoieuit
lie giga bciiirmortct oaB pir IN oicler 8c5icbuna
0ar 8ciipicl ocr curopd1en Wlddtc iogeu iln0 e5c.
iiiic anlencn fin bic 8udlt elmer gtcn ar aaDnllcre
8icroe Die GmpicbItna Der 2igo bat pos al iidl.
llulcrc 5ormer 6oben III 0eu leBicn Sabr6ebncn 5nl
aroBcu 9bele nur diperc g8oecnpicroe fiir oos Sic.
bet BON dpccn 2aen ee5idtct 70 Dab 0ie fruber
potbcrideuoe eihtere @icroeart erbeblid Derordngt
porocA it g8os @rnud6ares fir ocn aopollerieoieuit
NJ par babcl lHs Ole Alrten iii oen leBtcn 5mel
sSdbten pcggebolt Sie babea linaefdbr cine DdloN
4eroc HI 0ieicul 2unoc oufgefaiit. un0 0os mareil
aies Sbierc Die lido iiir Den aapalericoicnit uO r
0e 9lrtlcrie cignetcr Dcnn ic oih nMt Den ger
Qlcid auSbotcu toniten nit oG III europe ipe8cll
iiit iode 3pcde gc5iibtcen SeBi 5eigt eS iib, oaB
mt 1rs elbt berau6t baben inn oen Auiirten 5u oie
fea ssem Is mirfi6 8rm arcae nit @aerifo fom
uen ionte rr0 cs d ieoeniaas 8egen, Dab mir luS
uNs 6ren0lAaii iiIr Gnglan0 nod I'M mandlcs gn
0erc uarau6 bu6et oas ur III laiercm arcge notb
wc0iN hraiQ6cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30

Sic @erirtbeilun8 bon 81 anrI 2ie6tucdi 81 212
,Sa6rcn acrfcrbnit wcgen pcriudten 2anoesoerrdtbs
idUercr Standardization ais 9nac60recr oes ocutidcn
&ecrcs no @i0crtanoes gcgen bic 9eborocn fam nid)
iibcrraIdeu u0 miro ie0cnioIlS aub mcng trililirt
ipcr0en gsir n slinarita, sic inr nit Iettidlano
ipmpabiiirrn BADEN inns id)pu Dor iS onaicn iiber
bic 8auganb Der bclitibcn giegierWg gculnoert llnS
idlic oaniuls don ooB Dem Wiallbeocn Scbincdlt
can eiierner Wnultosb an9elegt mcroen miBte DoB
bic oeiltide &cgicrg 10 onge ge50acrt bat gcgcn ben
innn cin3nldrcitct bat eincn @rim0 mobl 0aril oaB
nc i'm nidt NIT Ocn o@lorieuidlen oes Dldrtgrero
naeber uoltc gSeun iie ieet irob ioldler Scocnicn
aeacn 9n enacdriiten IL uno i1n 3u 12 Sn9ren ster'
crgait pcuirt6et bat oan naiiiea lciac sSii5creien
VA iilaiier Bet prtlib cruic ISolaen acbabt babc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30
garcam Ocr etraacnOuraOrnno 0ommiaarc.


NQlt / Wpre, 20. SUM 1916.
@ie GiraBenoiir6brnbs @omnliidre IN Der
Gin0i Baltimore mdchcn bcrnii hcinnHt hnB,
nncD0cm tie ibre Isabelle iiber Die Gnil01nts
qunpen llnfoiien uno Q9eriDerb1bunpcH bcs
8nQlidl Der G1noemnrnAa, Gr1fnnnn nro vi.
ncllirnnn bcr Gnit-glOcnnc mil elmer Nreic noit
iitni3ta (50) SUB bon Der 9bl0oclpbia glbente
bis SnNeiie SirnBe 8n perbreiern, ncbi oeit
bardni be3ngin)ef cllogitigen mo corrigirieit
cridrcnocn 9SldneiI rcbioirt buber, aeniuB ben
Sori0riien oes 9bnriero Der Siaot baltimore
&croronnng ytr. as pcs Wlanors mo Slaol'
ruibs
lie biernht gtot3 eeben, bar beiagie Tabelle
nm 0are dui 0ieic g8ciie uollenoct ullo be-
gloubigi morocn IT. mo Dab Der Wiabur mo
Sin0irab bon Baltimore, o0cr r1ern melbc
Ycrlon ooer FcriOnen Corporation o0cr Gors
porniioHcn. nic nil DEM Supru0 Der Cnia
iOd0ignnct u0cr ailicrleQicn g9criberDObnns
Qell, luic bier pcndnni un5urieoen lillb. illners
hnlb orelBia (30) Iaacn bonn brctDigitcn
Sagc I'm 5nnt 1916, 0cm @atim ocr crien bon
ilne crldllencH 8croiicnilidnng oieicr Noti3,
onaeacn onrd ihriflic0e &ctiiion an hnS Nals
ilntore Sinotaerdli appelircn m0ncn. irocn ne
has @eridi I'M cine Hcoiiion ocrielben angc'
ben.
Sie ggcriberbobuneen fno mad 8eIeben oer
bel0iieicll @erlonen ooer 0orporaiionen enis
ucoer ioiori oocr in ilini CD iabrlnen 6nien
8nblhdr ocren crlie idllig IT, melui Die &or-
n0bnlen ullier beiagtcr YcroroniH9 dbgel6loi'
Spbn s. gD6incttr,
1cnrG Wi Mhcf
3arrl ". 9lcmlcg,
0unttifire
(Sm3o SuIi7tA2D elcrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-30
Der SEoll GaIcutcnt's.

Sir Aogcr Goiemcnt. Der iriide Satriot ordl
oen Die iiinee gleuollttion il Srano onechtci nor
oel cin oa, III IN 2onoon ocs 0oduerrotbs Anloig
belml0cn iiho 3uni go0e Derurbct poroen. Gos llr.
tbril fann ndlt ibcrradcn @s piiroe unter glcdlcn
llHIta6cn III eocm anOcrcn 2anoe Ia glcder gSciic
ns0eiaIlci iein Cine onoerc bragc lit eS 30 icocs
nnocrc 2ano inter gled5en &erbdltniiien oas Eo0e8
nttBc boaiircdcu wuroc ob cs nidt Gus StoatSgritii
ocn @uaoc Dor 9icdt wcItcH laiicn piroc Gas ltono
rcdltlidc GrdieBen bon ungeiobr eincm DuBcno ri.
ldler 9Soriotcn nod Der ucrungidtel 8epoIution mo
teon0crs Die t5at0did]e Grmoroung bon Orei Gubli.
ner 8eitmas Rcouftcrcn bat oie Gr6ittcrlna Srlanos
mo 0er 5ren III 9lmcrifu gcaen england nod Dicl
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eRi aad nod Gaicmcnt bm0erbtet miro erbdlt Der
NnH qpgcr Gnglai0 leuc Nabrimg england 9at aac
llriad)c 0eH iridjen 8olte DcriobHcn6 cnigcn5lfom
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