davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
RUFF STUFF
BY RED.
BY RED.

Well IL 1t must be September 4, Il
must be, but on that day we can wit.
ness some fast travelling at the auto
races.
Buy at home, use the auto hearse
built by a Fairmont undertaken.
Girls whistle at Institute Session.
These old adages arc getting knock
ed right and left every day or SO.
Hughes not worried about the
strike"
As it hasn't happened yet, we're NOT
worried either.
We're the Memphis a British shir
we could account for its being de.
stroyed.
For the simple reason that being
Mistress Of the sea- she aliaws her
ships to get blown up.
Should the strike occur, Brooklyn
will win the pennant;
Kneading bread with locomotives
will become a regular Job when the
trainmen and enginemen quilt and
leave the trains to the soldiers.
When it's known for sure that the
soldiers will man the trains there
will be no strike.
What's a guy gonna do II he cant
get food and the only mean at his
disposal is to hop on a train and fire
1t to fodder some place?
Cabin Creek comes to the front
again. This time with the news
that There are many b%ootleggers on
Cabin Creek.
Which puts 1t in a class with Fair,
mont, Clarksburg and Wheeling.
We've stacked the parlor full Of
cinders so that we won't miss the
railroads when they're gone.
And gave the dog a bell to wear
around his neck and the kids next
door supply the engine whistle.
Chicago millionaire left $4,000, 0oc
to a nephew he hated because the
money was blood money" wrung
from the poor.
We must get in touch with our sew.
en- uncles and see II any Of them hate
US bad enough to leave US s. or more.
Motor boats will be run from Fair.
mont to Point Marion and return be-
ginning September 4.
And returning the same night-so
that the railroads will never be miss
Until the baker says he has run on.
Of -four. the butcher out Of meat, the
newspapers out Of paper, the groceries
out Of staples, the coffee and tea
houses bare their shelves, drug stores
are out OF corn cure and fountain
pens and
The trains out OF Wheeling, Grafton
Clarksburg and Pittsburgh with thu
members of the regular army and the
National Guard steering them over thu
'raila.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
Mon.ana and Auahs..

Montana enterprise and the cordial.
ity OF that states reception to Cover.
nor Hughes are alike typifed by the
action Of the citizens OF Billings. The
Billings Republicans raised s1,15o in
order to charter q special train that
all might get to hear Governor Hugh.
es, and they gave the candidate q ltru.
~ roustng reception. Their action
was typical, too, Of the energy and
enthusiasm Of the Montana Rcpubli-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

Dispatches from Athens say the Greek cabinet is
about to resign. This probably will not be much of a
loss to the Greek nation. Neither will it be much of a
gain. The man who is responsible for the humiliating
plight Greece finds herself in is King Constantine. It
would help a lot in many ways II he could be persuaded
to quit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

Armour boasted that he utilized everything about a
hog but the squeal. What with the working up Of sui
phur balls and other refnements of the technique OF
mining it will soon be possible to say something simila,
about the local mines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

Freight cars are now being run into Fairview over
the tracks of the Monongahela Valley Traction com.
pany. Many a trolley track throughout the country
will feel the caress Of freight car wheels if this big
strike takes place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

The trainmen and the roads admit that they are
preparing for a strike. The government is not saying
a word, but the orders for the return of 5000 coast
artillerymen and $1,000 militlamen indicates that it is
not exactly asleep.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
The NeD
Materials For
AUTUMN Silks
and Dresses

Fall Fabrics are here IN Q
beautiful array OF weaves and
designs. The quality Of Jonss'
fabrics needs no eulogiIing, for
after years Of judicious and skill
full handling Of merchandise
we feel capable OF choosing
textiles. We purchased well and
therefore offer for purchase fab
RIGS that will give satisfactory
service.
Among the dress Fabr,cs are
some very handsome all.wooi'
worsteds in splendid color com.
binations. 81 inches wide at
per yard $500.
Also Fine Worsteds In checks
and stripes, black and green,
brown and green,green and blue
as we'll as numerous patterns In
stripes and large checks and
plaids. IS and 40 inches wide at
60c and 76c per yard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
ABANDON TOWN AFTER rLoor

CHARLESTON, v. Va, Aus. a.
The town Of Nelson, Boone county.
has been practically Abandoned sine
the Coal river flood Of two weeks ago.
Postotice inspectors compiling q 70
port OF conditions affecting ~postofnce /,
in the flood region, will recommend
because Of that fact that the posto>
fee there be discontinued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

The absence Of any epistle from the Democratic State
Chairman. Mr.. @. O. Lewis, for several days, suggests
that his typewriting machine may have infantila paral-
ysis or pellegra.-Huntlngton Herald Dispatch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

Holland has issued n orange book on the war. II
the %belligerent natioI 'ad 1t to do over they would
probably collaboratee lemon book.-Wheeling Reg
lister,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

are In the position OF umpires-but they need only cali
strike" once to put out their players.-Parkersburg
News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

HE has kept US out Of war" yell the Democrats out
OF Congress. He is making US cut each others throats,'
cry the Democrats in Congress.-Wheeing Intelligent
GER
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

Strange that a man so cold" as Mr.. Hughes should
make the Democratic campaigners SO waria.--Charles
ton Mail,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.

For President-Charles Evans Hughes Of New York.
For Vice President-Charles ". Fairbanks Of Indiana.
W. 9. Sutherland OF Randolph.
Congress, First District-Thos. W. Fleming, FaIrmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

Preparedness is a great issue. but there are people
who have been marching in preparedness parades who
won't have a ton Of coal laid In when winter comes
Clarksburg Exponent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

Take a pair Of roller skates with you on your yaca
tion.-Parkersburg News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

Whenever the Democrats can't answer a Republica,
argument in State affairs they cry "fraud."-Wheellnl
Inteligencer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

The news dispatches Of yesterday mentioned Serb
troops and Belgian troops, which reminds us that there
was once a Serbia and once a Belgium of which these
troops are the remnants.@Huntington Herald-Dlspatch
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

Col. John T. McGraw should now institute proceed
ings before the United States court for an investigation
OF tho frauds and bribery perpetrated In the senatorial
election OF 1911, by which his opponent secured his
title.-Wheeling Inter7igencer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

From 1853 to 1897 the Democrats controlled thi
state and refused to settle the Virginia Debt when
could have been done at ten cents on the dollar.-Lin
coin Republican.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

II the government ever takes over the railroads Il
will have enough wafer to forever. solve the Irrigation
problem In the SWestCuniontown News-standard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

The opening of the Democratic campaign is report
ed to have put ~Josephus Daniels Gin q lighting mood
It Is good something has put the great Secretary Of the
Navy in a fighting mood" That is more than he has
done Tor the American ~navy.-Uniontown Evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

T. STATE.
lG0vernpr-1ra 3. Robinson OF Taylor.
Secretary Of State-Houston G. Young, OF Harrison.
Superintendent OF S~chools-Morris P. Shawkey Of Ka.
lAudttorSJohn s. Darst of Jackson.
Trcasurer-Wiliam s. Johnson OF Fayette.
Attorney General. T. England OF Logan.
Commissioner OF Agriculture-James H. Stewart Of
Putnam.
State senator, Eleventh DIstrict-charles A. sinsel, Tay.
Tor County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
JUDICIAL.
STATE.

". y. Miller, parkersburg. Harold A. Ritz. Blueaeld
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
Mew Fall Skirts.
in Unique Color
Combination

A splendid collection featuring
tremendously blended colors,
Some are in block design while
others are in stripes and plaids.
These silks will make up into
the handsomest blouses and
skirts and with serges and 9th.
er fabrics. beautiful dresses.
Yard wide at $500.
New Dress Trimmings
and Embroideries on
Display.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
SHORT AND SNAPPY.

oA1SAsA S4N<11 1
The heads Of the railroad brotherhoods, We take it.
are In the position of umpires-but they need only call
strike" once to put out their MISUNDERSTANDING
News.
Strange that a man SO cold" as Mr.. Hughes should
make the Democratic campaigners SO w~arIn.--Charles
ton Mail.
HE has kept us out Of war;" yell the Democrats ont
OF Congress. He is making us cut each others throats.n
cry the Democrats In Congress.-Wheeling I%ntelligen-
Ger.
The absence of any eplstle from the Democratic State
Chairman, Mr.. @. @. Lewis, for several days, suggests
that his typewriting machine may have infantiia paral-
ysis or pellegra.-Huntlngton Herald-Dlspatch.
Holland has issued n orange book on the war. If
the b~elligerent natioL 'ad it to do over they would
probably collaborate e lemon book.-Wheeling Reg
lister.
Take a pair of roller skates with you on your yaca-
Whenever the Democrats can't answer a Republican
argument in State affairs they cry Misunderstanding
Intelligencer.
Preparedness is a great issue. but there are people
who have been marching in preparedness parades who
won't have q ton of coal laid In when winter comes
Clarksburg Exponent.
The news dispatches Of yesterday mentioned Serb
troops and Belgian troops, which reminds us that there
was once a Serbia and once a Belgium of which these
troops are the Observation-Disclosures Herald Dispatch.
From 1853 to 1897 the Democrats controlled this
state and refused to settle the Virginia Debt when II
could have been done at ten cents on the dollar.-Lin-
coin Republican.
The opening OF the Democratic campaign is report-
ed to have put ~Josephus Daniels Gin q fighting mood
It Ii good something has put the great Secretary Of the
Navy in a fighting mood" That is more than he has
done for the American navy.-Uniontown Evening
Genius.
$500
Col. John 7. McGraw should now institute proceed
OF tho frauds and bribery perpetrated in the senatorial
election OF 1911, by which his opponent secured his
the.-Wheeling Inte1igencer.
II the government ever takes over the railroads II
viii nave enough water. to forever. solve the irrigation
problem In the Westruniontown News-standard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

COUNTY.
sheEin-w. q. peach, Pennington.
AssessorEW.S s. Hamilton, Fairmont.
Pros, Atprney-M. Earl Morgan, Fairmont.
County Cnpmissioner-W P. Mason, Warrington.
House Deiegates-Geo. W. Bowers, Warrington. -
Walter Eliason, Fairmont.
3. 8. Hutchinson, Union district.
Go. Suryeyor-Thos. z. Minnear, Annabelle, Lincoln Dist
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

Until the baker says he has run out
Of flour. the butcher out Of meat, the
newspapers out Of paper, the groceries
out OF staples, the coffee and tea
houses bare their shelves, drug stores
are out OF corn cure and fountain
pens and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

The trains out OF Wheeling, Grafton,
olarksburg and Pittsburgh with the
members OF the regular army and the
National Guard steering them over the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

z NGINEER GEORGE DULL, Of the Baltimore
Z and Ohio railroad, is a splendid example of the best
type Of men who sit at the trottle Of American rail-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

And returning the same night-so
that the railroads will never be miss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

Ger eeidhB oes Snts Gonte's iitr SloiieusAuGc
lcqeubctcu Ocn 8ml bon iiin dnelcH Shladttrell7
acru AuaBg llntsrcebootegt bier AnitIarnugsLrais
sqrn 3cbn EorpqOobootjaeern llno orei SiusltTeit
Sl empie6In. lit Gin 3eideL oaE oas Gomtc ertanat
hot welNe art areporeoue6 Ole Der, 5toateu brol'-
ehen Menn mir ehlc adhmagcbetenoe 6Ioitc beltseH
nr0 inns gdcmnno ongreiieH lno uno lus yhemano
Sol 0eu stopi itobcn Oorarsgeett notilrd, oaB elH
Ameritaucr Ser 8cipo0nCr oer 8emo6per ocs g8eiBen
Solips III; tpcun Gin N1am araOent H. oclieu AHe
rFnnismts eorantic ooflr iit bob er bon Scr 6ottc
aebraid mod)t. turnu cine onocre Wlott ca ruugt I'M
lerc 9lcdtc all ldJm6iern g8cnn inI Bau pou 0rieas
imffen III 0em UoH Dem Sous 6omte iir 6ottenAHT
aelcarnDcitru fir 1917 uorgcdlo9cncu Ecmpo ~ Der
Iolocnoc bier &obren iortgciabren miro, Miro Wcre
Goite cine 5tarfc crbalten Gobcil Dor oer @Rgano
iuo eopoh ocl NrdBtc 9lcipcit 9apcn locroclI. DIS
Ner gtoaiea tomch ei iOldcs 6lcttenbolProgrolniil
0rdicbcr obuG Oob oc Soften 5ltfiblbur lpcroell.
gnoianO un0 SSapon fomeu eS ober ndlt engmo
fann es uidt tDnn ucit cs 81 idmcr az oen aoen
0es eBiqcu aricges 5 trngcn bobcu miro. lno Sopan
fom nidt folgcl neil 6 m Scrgled 5u oer NeF.
@iaatcn eu ormes 2auo 1T lmo nit eiien iesiaen
neutrality-suspicious. lAon ciur S{rdite iIbrtd)ritten
tat llispciicbnft pirO ons onIeritaniidc Bolt MT
mcuerr @Arrcu Ste 2oiteu sec @aues uro ocs lhlter
bolts cilirr groBeu 8Ioc qls oic elmer aroncH Sano
0rince trugan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

Dic gcSentnna Oes gOtnmS fir Orurg 6OrO.

1ie gebentnng Ors %OtnmS fHr OeHrg 6prS.
sic gyobc 5tmmcn8oBI sic Senru 6oro ocr Auto'
mobilfabritant BON Getroit iii eirem SeimotHsaatc
Wlihigon III 9lebrasfa ui0 in @cmiplDonien IN oell
Frdii0cuAats 4rimdrUaBcu rrbntcu 5ot, beoeutet
0a3 ooS amerfoniide QoIt oc 6rcOcn crIotcu gabell
min lu0 fam nitt obue Ginilub ami oe gcgempor.
iqcn MadtGabcr I'M gSeBcn Sous bletbcu. Ios
Scnru Sor0. Qcgcbcuc 4otm DER repblitmadlcn
Mdbler fanr a,ld6 nid)t obuc GinfMB blcben nt oie
Gntdliiiie oes republifonhcn 9latona @ouuents Der
anil Snni III gbicoqo togeu miro 90 lit iett 10 git
mic ousoeidloIIen ool DER @onucnt cinen @ocieUcit
ODER einei Joot us @rdocntldafts eonolootcn alll
iteaeu iurO 8eioc iino arie9sdlrcer. 8cioc boben
ofiailid oc aricg gc8cll Gcutdllono gepreolgt @pr
Acn 0ic gepubutancr oen cnen ooer ben onoercn oie
iqr bci0eH Dlumer uoniinircu ooHn cHtoroc PIC ee'
iabr 0or mtc III 1912 cin OritteS Sanptdct in'a 6elo
qellelt mcr0cn iuroc NIT &curp 6or6 ais Yroltoeui
idoits Gmoiooten 6oro witrce am Z Iopemper c'
0eulnlS cine nod gl0Bcrc StntHcn5ahl betomHleu Nls
NooicucIt inr 9loUcnIbep 1912 crbcii penH ndlt Die
Iuumbeit begnnacn miiroc. IN lelncr Blotlorm elne
Erobibitionsplautc ouidmebmeu. Die &eoerpabl
gBoo0rom MiliouS marc OnnH gelidcrt. es uitroen
srpar pelo Sun0erttnenOe GcnotrotcH r Serb INN
men ober 0cfru @iIiou wiiroe oilI alc 6dac ocr COM
pafte 5iocn 5iinlen, ltro audi in etdlen Oar Aipqa
tea wiroan iene 9tllsiideu ebr gltnliiac lelr.
Ics9olb FAM nit 6ienlider 0idlerbet ernarld
met0en ban Sic Gepublitaner peoer 8oclcpelt, nod
8oot uouliniren merOen, iou6ern eoeuials oen Gber
8inocsrid)tcr Sngbcs oeiien eICiinnnug be5naltN
srea o6cr rie0en Buur uidi betonnt lit Der lid nber
fherIid nidt gum g8eri5cug Der WMnitions nnc gsat
iqulabritoten ODER Scr $ctiHouS mprpen allen MIRO
ilu0 uon Dem angenoHmeu piro. DOB CT in erer Sme
9lmcrifaucr luo udt britiider Giclcr ilr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

opportunity for the unity Of Celt and
Teuton. Come out Of your shells,
German Americans! Come away out
wnere your friends can see youl Ire
land - lrishmen 49, martyrs, patriots
and dead, have desillusionized the
American people about your common
foe Everything you have been con-
tending for during these long, bitter
months has now been realized by the
wonderful heroism OF the Sim Fein
Volunteers
But beyond this we must not for
get to make sure that Germany and
German Americans shall feel the
great debt OF gratitude they owe to
Ireland for the revelation OF the past
thirty days.
Ireland must be free.
When The treaty of peace is made,
Ireland must not be forgotten. Ire
land cast her lot with Spain, Holland
and France, as England's enemies, in
the past. and suffered for it. These
nations were defeated. Ireland now
awaits the aid Of the nation that must
become by this war the dominant
power of Europe Ireland must not
suffer by casting her lot with Ger
many
Ireland, too, may be the means OF
breaking the British blockade, by
furnishing the President the assur-
ance that in his efforts to do that he
will receive the support Of great
body of the American people.
The time has come to test Amer
lean opinioni
Americans all have wearied under
British censorship the strictness of
which has left us nothing but the
truth OF John Bull"
We know little OF the rebellion
in Ireland"-but we can imagine
much!
What we are certain Of is that the
hour has struck for the Celt and
Teuton in this country to get to-
gether, to vote together, and to fight
together, for the liberation of the
country from Anglo-Saxon influence!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

Gin mterciiortcr Artifel ibcr llnterice6opc befIn
oei iid IN oem Sd6rgonac 1905 Der a@aricnanbe'
melder pou Ocn cgemaIi9eu gorpeiict Goptan eroIeg
Nernitorii qeihrcDen pirbc sSII DiccH Artite mro
berppracboben ooB HIou iic ldloH i'm Sabre iS7l w
Sell Ser GtaateH mit Oeln @ait bon llnterleebooiel
heiaf babe 6rai 9erHiiotii enft oornI 0ic Nninert
iaaeit oai sic ebler bei oe berets GebaltcH lnter
lpeboptcu onoerer ylotianc io prHt oi Sdlllle ole
Soiinimg aus yodB es ben Oeitld)en (edniter Se
Ijnqen moac, olld ali Oierm Gebctc ullen RaticnH
III 0er gBelt Uorou 5i fonuueH.
GaB ii6 Die SoiiHuna oes &rqel gcrHftorIF Ell
fant Eat. iii lit @elttriegc beuieeu mororu.
%utereopt lit es DuB eS gero0r DEM Sobne leues
Nlouncs ocm bcnbcr 4otidaIter eraien Nerulturl
stialpH nulBtr sic gemlbiug Der oeutifen uuterlee
4ooie Qcqe Die Nroeiie Der umeTfauilden NeaerirlS
All pertbr0igcu neil feHe inernotiondlcn @eritdqe
0aiir eriItirten Su @erbiu0lWg init beier sur sen
rdtigen Srogc TOD bier 0armi Nllincrtom aenaH
lneroci 0nB bic Der StaatcH 0nerit 5ecninen I'M He
irennN8tticae anrnuoieL S ben grdipcn IN @nlp
snatou iin0 bic @roieite Gnglan0 nno 3rautredl
5l, iin0cu pedc oter nidt beriidhhiigt muroea. Sn
i107 hot Robert Sutton, Der Grbauer 0eS erlten Hoo
Dompiers, scr irnn5oiiuen NegierHa einc 9rnonng
on 5diic 0nrdj Nhlcn i'll sic 2uit SI lprcuaeu. Gle
Tronsoicu iomo6J ols aud oie GngIduoer uielc Ole
GrfiuMinq Oamals mit Gptriiuug aIriid Aber btc
Qlmcrtouer lcgteu ioldc Milen croIgredl in 3rlege
QedrI engdno ni0 Oas 2eBterc itcmpeltc oas yer
fabren Der @meritUcr ais borbarid. NIs i'm Burger
frcqc 0ic gi0Haatcu ooclbc g1ttcI aeaeu bic yoroi
itaaicu unponoteu, mllroe es mc0crsuH 1bcr non
Qadi0iaatou aigs. ais bar6arjib uerpren Nic bpt
Ib eitoam sic g9eIt gean0ert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
Snheof6nc.

Nm 10. Nia Sobn S. sa6imau, "A Sabre
glm is. Moi Rrdr 9altailr, aG0ur@ oomI
ano Sniirmarb." 40 Sabre alt
glW %. Win SnUmao Gailet, uHlOcrillais
6oipiidl 43 Sabre alt.
glm is. Nal 9nna 8. Sdinmou0, gtr. 2453
MurDlanO glbcnuc "a Sabre ali.
glm rs. Wla SOBu OarriS, 9sr $40, 3amil'
ton Icrrace 4G Sabre all.
glm g. Mai NlJjie otis, 9ir. 500, HiDaelO'
sini Is. @idi SO6n aCBcr. Gr. 4o5, 0it2O
GuaBe rs Sabre alt.
slT TO- Dial @iam ssmmel, @crN.ooipliaI,
81 Sabre ali.
Qlm n Utal Wiarn q. Yentber, WRcrcuspOlpi'
tdl % Sabre alt.
Slm id. aioi 9etA Wiener, 9Ir. 497. Goro.
@dNs StrOBc, 93 Sabre ait
sIW q Qla @lau @insr, 9r. 597 9oier
GiraBc, 50 Sabre ait.
gm l6 Nd 1Da SmulSc, Or. 1911, Noro'
ejnN SirQBc. 80 Sabre ali
9ln i6. Maiq 5rauI smdiier, @lerrp9oipi'
tal, 39 Sabre alt.
9m is Dial 9luuir y. etrpsnS Gr 2650,
6miine0on,glOe., l6 Sabre AL
slm iG Na 0jeorac w. 5ulliunn, llniperlt'
thtc 0nlpiia SO Sabre ALL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
NeFanntmadJnuacm.


Baltimore, 10. W,ai 1916.
Die @irdBenoWnbtncbe eomminnre ~ oer
Sid0t Baltimore MAIDEN bierniit beiannf, DOB,
ndhbcm tie ibrc Gabcue liber bic SIilddo'
Qun0en, ltioficn mo 2seribcrbubnuQeH be5iias
lido Der 0Unocmnirnug Mno 0rUifnuua bcr
3iernno6an5iaitcn Strahc, le@snnolc0s5ia 0uB
brett pOn oet 2Seltleite oet GaisSiraBe b,9 sur
Gillette 0cr pdmpocn glOcnne, nehii Den odrdul
hc5ieliben ciioqiiliigen luio corrAlricn ertl0'
rcuoen Rdnem reOibirt bnbcn, gendB ben &urs
idJriiien ocS G6nrera Der Staot Baltimore uuo
Der an 2S. December 1912 uuer6elbneien &er
or0uung ylr 2l6 bes Wianors Mlio SinbtrdiQs,
tie bicrmii 9iuii5 aeben, o0B bcldgie 20heue
uno Ndsie aul 0iec gsellc oouenoei nHo be
nluubigi morOcn lit. uno oab ocg NluOor nm
Ginotrnib BON Baltimore, ooer traeiio lpclmc
Bcrion ODER RerloncH, Corporation ooer @ot'
pordioncn bic nil Dem Sulpru6 ocr entinn'
olgimQen Oocr aulcrlegten WetibethoDnngel,
lpie bier genlnnt unNiirleocn Nno, ilWerbnlb
breibia (30) GaaeH, bonn 6wan5igiteH SAGE Int
Wiai 1916, oeni Sllum Dcr etlicu BON ullS et'
lafcucr observation-disclosures oiclcr Goit5, oaaegcn
nurd ldnrillld)e BeiitiOa an ons Bdltmnrer
Stdoigcrimt uppCureH noeen, tnoem lle oas
Gerdl I'M cine Heoiiion ncrlelpcn angebeH.
Sie gSeriberDObungen llno nab Geiehcn oct
belniicicu Verionen ooer GorporaiioHcn EMS
peocr oori oocr in liiH CD idbricbcn Haicu
5ablbar. bereH criic idllta iit penH bic Dor
uabme unicr pea0cr Seroronlna an9elblol'
Schu 81. 9lobinetc,
DrnrD Ut. Witel,
perm u. 9lrmlcu,
Gommiiiirc.
Gnaeue g. 9iuogere,
(Mai20 7,Snni3dO) Glert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

Ter &UuusmUnat 1T iomeit nOdJ
nic6t iebr womepou eeiueien.
Die uidJaric" yIuts an @uslauS be-
5iislif Der @oitr0uberci ioa ubci.
nobc" iertie iein. g9ir iino begie-
ria oui oie ,Sddrie~.
&ic 10 gau5 anOers it cs sctOm.
men ais oic Sralieuer es iid Dor
cineni Subr poriteaten; Die Oeiterrci.
der fompicn ieBt mIi itaIicuii6cnl
8o0enll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
NNefts sGcnnsN sNSnrf.

@inem gd@dSten 8ubStum 4ur Na6ri6i. oaS
Der ggSelt9no.Hdrt" am tueltlihen 1erInlnus
Der baltimore 5SiraBeni2lnie Nereii!en ltno ans
oeren Gradnllniionen ~ neH auiQiien Nes
gneuHgeu Snr &erflenng llept 81 elpnei Ito
mebr, ns ic, fir 9ollSIelie. Ger geplanie
%urbbrum Der WotimOrca aGtrabe plr0 ben Burf
nidt beenlra6ltgeU Siir Gn5eInbeiten penbe
49, w. eiuhaS graubnsr, gaeuibamer.
lNe1ri 2 ,8WltP)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
Catherine VI. 9lic0el

GS farb am 49, 91ni 1910 In tbrer gBoh
mna. GaSeaes, NRo.. GasberiHc ". RisDd, 81
AleDel Sie 8ccr0iannq iinDet am spnntaa
81 M,ai Nuhmitidae w. llbr. bon Der 8as
psae I'M goubou BdyisSrebboi, ltalt Seis
etunq anl oem pDouoDn fart 6reoboie."
lNllni lN-2l