davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
CLARK
is DEAD IN KEENE
Served Four Terms as Executive of the
City - Veteran of 18th Yer
mont Regiment.

KEENE, n. H, Dee. 4.-Ex-Mavor
Martin Van Buren, Clark, aged IS, died
suddenly Saturday afternoon while at
tending to his duties as overseer of the
poor.
He was born in Ludlow, VT. and
after attending the common schools
worked in a grocery store in Rutland
and Cuttingsville, Vt. He came to
keene ~ wears ago and for > years
he conducted a grocery store. He
served III the common council and is
the only man who ever held the office
of mayor here four consecutive years.
In 1907, the first year he was elected.
he received every vote except two. He
also served two years as representative.
Mr.. Clark enlisted in August. 1862,
IN Company c, 10th Vermont infantry.
lie was mustered out in 1863. At the
battle of Gettysburg he was hit in the
chest with a piece of spent shell.
He was a past commander of the G..
n. r., was treasurer of Social Friends
Lodge, F. & A. NJ, and a member of
other Masonic bodies, also of Beaver
Brook Lodge, I. O.. o. F.. the Rebekahs
and the Knights of Pvthias. He was
elected overseer of the poor last winter.
He is survived b. wife, who was
Miss Mary Ellen Scovell of WalpoIe,
also two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Eliza
beth Thompson of Helena. Mont. and
Mrs. Lena A. Levy of Ludlow, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
Government Estimate Is for
$S4,0OO,OOO More Than
in Previous Year
SUM is EXCLUSIVE
OF POSTAL SERVICE
Sinking Fund Appropriation of Over
S6O,000,000 Toward the Public Debt
Is Not Included - More Money for
Government Employees.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 4.-Estimates
OF the expense of all branches of the
government for the fiscal wear 1918.
Tor which the session of congress as
sembllng today must appropriate funds
total 81 PCS, 7l5,S34
This sum is exclusive of S325.355
81 to be appropriated for the postal
eNlce which is expected to be re-
tui ned to the treasury by postal reve-
nue and. sinking fund appropriation
OF 500, 14S,000 toward the public debt.
The total appropriations for the fiscal
year 1917 ending next June, exclusive
OF these two items, were $l,1S4.I57.5I7.
The increase of some $S4 ,O00. 900 rep
reSentS the general trend of the CON
Stahtly increased cost of government
as well as the increased cost of living
Increases IN compensation and in mum
bers of employees are to be found in
the estimates of all branches of the
government, and to meet that tendency
administration officials have attempted
a policy of pairing down all proposals
for new projects with the exceptions
OF national defense, expenditures to
meet the growth of the country and the
many burdens thrust upon the United
States by the war.
The estimates laid before congress
today by the treasury department fol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
MEXICAN BANDITS
KILL TWENTY-SIX
Two Generals Among Those Who Per-
ished When Train Was Attacked
Passengers Robbed.

LAREDO. Tex. Dee. 4.-Twentv-six
persons, all Mexicans, including two
constltutionalist generals, were killed
by bandits said to be adherents of
Francisco Villa, in an attack on train
at Italia, between Torreon and Paredon
November IS, according to information
received here. The bandits, it was said.
We're sixty IN number, under command
of Fortunate Salinas. Sixteen of the
dead were said to have been acting as
a guard for the train. The names of
two dead generals were given as Tori
bio de Los Santos and Babriel Galzado
After the guard had been killed ac-
cording to the information here Salinas
robbed every passenger on the train.
He then read what purported to be the
latest Villa manifesto as follows:-
First-All loyal Mexieans must
Join the Villa cause and those who re-
fuse will be considered traitors and i'm
mediately shot.
tSecond-Railroads are to be con-
sidered property of the Mexican people
and all rights foreigners may hereto
fore have had are declared void
Third - Foreigners after twenty
five years residence in Mexico must be-
come the citizens of the republic or be
expelled.
"Fourth-No American citizen can
acquire property rights or enjoy any
privileges aecruing to Mexican citi-
ZenS -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
GEORGE S. HALEY KILLED
FORMER Rutland Man Struck by Taxi
cab in New York City.

RUTLAND, Dee 4.-Word was re
celvcd here Yesterday that George $.
Haley, president of the General Engi-
neering and Management cornoration
OF New York and for more than 10
years manager of the Rutland Railway
Light Power company. was instantly
killed in New York city at l o clock
Yesterday morning when he was run
down by taXicab running at ter
rife speed. The owner of the machine.
John Ford, was arrested. The BODY Of
Mr.. Haley was taken yesterday after
noon to Buda, H., where his parents
live.
Charles H. West, treasurer of the
Rutland company, L. L. Olney, a friend.
and |. NJ. Frost, who succeeded Mr..
Haley with the local company, left for
New York, and they will probably 90
on to Buda for the funeral TUESDAY.
Mr.. Haley had been attending a ban
quet at the Warldorf Astoria, given to
President Woodrow Wilson in honor of
the Illumination of the Statue of Lib
erty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04

anee during the fiscal year of 1918 of
rivers and harbors utilized in the ma
ton s water-borne commerce. That
amount IS a reduction of almost $l0.-
100000 from the appropriations for the
previous year. Almost two-thirds of the
estimated expenditures are for the
large rivers, and the port of New York
through which the greater part of the
country s foreign commerce passes. For
those projects the aggregate estimates.
drawn by the chief of engineers of the
army under whose charge the work is
done, are:
Mississippi river, $1O,552, 900; Ohio
river, $5,000,00O; Delaware river.
100000; Columbia river, 1880 900;
Missouri river, ST, 085, 900; Hudson
river, $4,000; New York harbor,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
IMMENSE SUMS FOR
THE ARMY AND NAVY
Congress Will Be Asked to Provide
About $500, 100000 for the Fiscal
Year 1913

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. - Estimates
for maintaining and strengthening the
army and navy during the fiscal year
1918 indicate that congress will be
asked this winter to provide about
$o0O,000,000 for that purpose.
The total of estimates already sub
mitted and made public today when
congress convened, is 1851 ,5S4 $50 to
cover the military activities of both
departments. Statements made by navy
officials to the house naval committee,
now considering that bill, have fore
Swallowed, however, large supplementary
estimates to be submitted later, and q
similar situation exists at the war de-
partment
The preliminary estimate for the army
is $373,074 sos, an increase of about
$70,OO0,000 over the amount appropriat
ed for 1917. The navy total of $379,-
l5l,701 is an increase of $66,45l ,146
over 1917 figures. Panama canal forti-
flcatlons will take $3.50, 800, an in
crease of about $1,000
More than $10,000,O00 of the army
increase will go into the payment Of
regulars, national guardsmen and mem
bers of the reserve A total of $97.-
'94,995 IS sought under the pay item
and the estimates show that the number
OF prlvates provided for under this see
ton is 25S,594. Of that total 1929
would be III the regular service and
l64,3l5 in the national guard.
Provision also is made for the paw
ment of $500 members of the regular
enlisted reserve and for full rate paw
ment OF these men for Is DAYS field
training during the year. The provi-
SION tor payment of reserve officers is
%, lol 1888 and that for paying Nation
al Guard officers $3,396,9 $40.
Another $4,000, 900 of the increase
VIII go to the aviation section, which
submits estimates for the expenditure
during 1918 of $4,000 on new aero
planes and 81 100000 for balloons 4
separate item submitted, it is stated, at
the request of the navy department in
the Panama canal estimates, is $3.50,
oOo for the establishment of an avia-
tlon station in the zone.
For the protection of the canal if is
shown that $780, 600 is to be expended
for armored cars and locomotives
searchllghts and other equipment fol
the mobile troops which army officials
have declared must be ready to repe]
an attack by land. New military roads
are to be laid out under this plan. More
than 81 100000 win go into new bic
guns ana emplacements for the sea
coast defenses of the canal.
In round figures an additional SIS.
100000 will be spent for the training
and equipment of the National Guard
and sl0,000,000 more than the 1911
appropriations for reserve stores O.
| ammunition, guns, rifles and field ar
tlllery. \ million additional is aske,
for armOred motor cars, 81, 500, 900 addi
tlonal for civilian training camps, an,
So,000,000 in new items for the reserv
officers training corps. Authority +
make contracts totalling many million
III addition TO the purchases actual,
made also is asked. following the prece
| dent set last year so that the orderin,
OF cannon and ammunition NAV be ear
RED forward without delay althouol
deliveries may be more than two wear
| ahead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
HOLDS so POLICE AT BAY.
Philadelphia Negro Kills Himself At
ter TWo-Hour Siege

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 4-Besiegcd
by % policemen III a third-story room,
where he had barricaded himself. after
numbering woman with whom he had
been infatuated. and seriously wound
ing two policemen who tried to arrest
him, Charles Westeott, a Negro, held
the attacking force at bay for two
hours yesterday and finally shot him
self dead. Hundreds of shots were fred
by the Negro and the police Then the
fire department was called and an at
tempt was being made to fill the room
with ammonia fumes when the Negro
killed himself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04

BUILDING LOTS-On Gal, Grove Ave.
Parkside Ave, Clark Ave, Canal St, Fair
ground Road. Cash or monthly pay
ments. Modern building plans free c. L.
Allen. 172-3.j.l.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04

How much louder it sounds when
someone else slams the door,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04

To Rent.
TO RENT-Furnished rooms. Eels
court. o34.tf
TO RENT-Good tenements. W. G.
Doolittle. l22.tf
TO RENT-Tenement. Inquire at IA
Prospect Street. 225.tf
. TO RENTING tenements. Inquire
at II west Street. 235-240*
TO RENT-Small office, steam heat,
front. Ullery building. 2l4-tf
TO RENT-Six-room fiat on Horton
place. W. II. Fletcher. 226-tf
TO RENT-Six room tenement on
Reed Street. Edgett & Co. 235-tf
TO RENT-Five-room tenement, $40
per month; Ga Prospect st. 210-tf
TO RENT - Downstairs flat, fur
nished. Mrs. F. \. Woodbury., 226 Elliot
st. 233- 239
TO RENT-Part of barn suitable for
garage. Address TX. c." Reformer
Office. 2I9-tf
TO RENT-One 5-room apartment in
Grandview, Prospect Street. Leslie
Smith. Tel. 146-M. pol If
TO RENT - Modern six-room tene-
ment, - Maple Street. w. A. Belden.
agent, IS Maple Street. 220-tf
TO RENT-Small second floor tene
mcut near Estey' shops, bath, hot and
cold water. Edgett s Co. 223-tf
TO BENT-New three or -four room
apartment, furnished up-to-date. cleo
trie lights, bath. Charles Miner. Tel.
Vs.. 2S4-tf
TO RENT-On Dee /, cottage house,
six rooms on Pine St, garden and
chance to keep poultry. s. w. Edgett
& Co. 2GS-tf
TO RENT-Desirable front room. pri-
vate entrance, ON first floor, bath and
gas; also side room, terms reasonable;
; Green Street. 229-tf
TO RENT-Teuement with modern
improvements, barn, garden, on ear
line. Mrs. H. +. Weatherhead, West
Brattleboro. Tel. 22S-M. 227-tf
TO RENT-House. s rooms, eitv and
aqueduct water, electric lights, gas.
hot water heat, large piazza, situated
mt % Pearl Street. c. L. Cobb. 224-tf
TO RENT-Six room tenement with
bath. Price $2.75 per week. On Riv
erview Street, near Fort Dummer
Heights. Apply to Holden & Martin
177-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
NEWENCLAND DETECTIVE SERVICE

(Registered) Any legitimate business
handled with Secrecy and Despatch.
Honesty and Reliability Guaranteed.
Best References. Consultation Free.
Quinn Bldg, Rutland, Vt. Day and
Night Telephones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
There S a Reason.

Aunt-katherine, why do you allow
that young man to call you by your first
name?
Nleee-Why, to encourage him to al
ter my last name, of course.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04

lie 9lslatlVe S 1924 40
Executive SIS, $40
State department 6.315,S47
Treasury department l65. 6S1, 233
Independent offices S,l30.724
District of Columbia l7.ss5 026
War department 421, J2447
Panama canal 25.145. 562
Navy department 3S2. 497 ,537
Interior department 210l6I4I2
Pcstoiiice department 1865, 100
Department of agriculture 1881 .9O7
Department of commerce 16.73T15S
Department of labor 4,690.677
Department of justice II, 555, 500
Total $l,26S. 7l5,S3
Gents omitted).
The greatest increases are of course
III the estimates for carrying out the
national policy of defense. Where the
war department 5 appropriations for
the current year were 1881, +S2, 500 it
estimates this year for 1921 ,352 Al.
The navy appropriation which was
S3l5,6l3,7Sl for the current year,
would according to estimate be 1882
497 $50.
Estimates for the legislative execu-
tive and judicial departments exceed
the current appropriations by $3,l19.-
800. In these are included the salaries
and expenses of the President, mem
bers of congress, the federal judiciary
ana miscellaneous expenditures of va
rious departments.
The department of agriculture asks
an increase of 81, las, 055 over its cur
rent appropriation. OF that amount
$l07,1170 would be added for the wealth
or bureau: $5l9,l40 would be appro-
priated for carrying out the provisions
of the new grain standards act, and
$Sl2,lSJ would be added to the eur
rent appropriation for the bureau of
markets, for studies in the cost of liv-
ing. The total appropriation asked for
the market bureau is 81 ,6s4 ,775. Among
other important items in the agricul-
tural estimates are the following:
For eradication of the Southern cat
tie tick, 1851 $50; investigating diseases
of hog cholera and for its control or
eradication, Sab, 100; for additional
expenses in carrying out provisions of
the meat inspection act, 1915, 1850, an
increase of $230,S60; and for eradica
tion of the citrus canker. $250,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
Reduction of S1o,0O000o as Compared
with Previous Year.

WASHINGTON, Dec. T. = Congress
was asked today to appropriate $32,-
136,063 for Improvement and mainten.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-04
WANTED

A woman to do general
cleaning two hours every
morning. Address S, Re-
former Office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Sin lSOIisiit seitOdJcn.

9Ils ser @oli5iit @m. 8ronoioot
bon Ser oitIiden &oli3eiitatiou an Der
5de BET qoucaiteritraBe Il. 8ronoiuaD
eiuidritt i'm 3uiideu elmer 9ln8obl
Sireitbd6ne 0tu6e 3il itiften, brodte
ibtu elmer Der Aubeit0rer einen &c.
fabrIiben Snnitt an oer Siifte bet
Ser RoIi5iit mllBte tiaH oem Ct Sr-
iepbs SoipitaI se6rodt peroen no
Die gsiinoe nit 5ebn Stiden 3uge-
ndbt iuuroe. gr muroe oorouf nob
ieiner @o6ulmg 93r. 60i, g1orS-@ol.
ieitraBe, iIberiii6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

glmcritaucr ans Mcgito aitsseiuieicn.
2arcSp, Ser, 30 September. ~.
Burton gSiIiuu, Der &rafOcnt Ocs
o9lmeritaniiden GlnbS1 in Der stuOt
Wicrifu, iuiirOc nnter Oem Slrtifel 33,
Der bic Slnsiueiinns bon sefa6rliden
6remOen OOriie6t, Ses 9anOcS Deriuic-
len. Gu Iuntet cine bier eiusctrOffcne
Ssatridt Sin @e6eimbeumter De-
gleitet giIiOn bis nud gera Grus,
nm i'm bis 5n ieiuer gI6reiie inter
glnfiidlt 5it bcbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
aie6ifdc GIhsr

Inter Der @cihnl6iglug, 8ii6nen.
Goltime I'M g9ert6e BON nabe5u 5000
BON Sen @eidpiitcru giteae unG
Doris gernaro bon 9lr. $40, 9ioro.
9aca.5tr.. entweuoet 5ii babeu, mitrs
0e Oie e6emalige Cabaret Sdngerr
Mut6 aeIp, 21 Sabre aft, bon RiGjf
ter c6annleu Dem @eridtsDerfa5ren
iiberipicien. Die aeuD mobntc IN
oeiuIelbeu Souie iino bate onber Sc.
lepcnbeit, iid bic Saden nod urN
nadl nn3ueigren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

8attleGreef Mib. 30. Sep.
tenber. Brdiioent 8ilion'S 30.
miniItrotiou pur0a 6elite in elmer
9ieOe BON Ibeooorc &ooieOelt, Die er
I'M Sutereiie BON Charles s. Sugbes
bielt, angegriifen.
Gen Yr1iioenten nuunte CT neinen
Monn Der @orte" oen republifani-
lAeu &rGiioentidnfts GanOiOaten
ueinen Wiain Der Etat".
EauienOe batteu iicb in einem Cir
fllS5elt perioninelt. 9iooIepelt Be-
Idluloiete 8r1iioem @ilion sic ma.
tionale @bre ser Ser. Staaten ge.
opfert~ gu baben, pcil er iiirdte, oen
8reis fir Die MISUNDERSTANDING 81
8ablen, gr 6araftcrtiirte oes @rdii-
oenten curop1iide ino meritauiiAe
@olitit ols ofeige4 iin0 ols noeul @e-
&c oes aerinslteu gSioeritanoes fol-
geno".
Sn ieiner &olitlt oer llnterlper-
ilng llrter qlae, sic tr fiirdtc, babe
Der Erdiioent sic @intorouna iinierer
Wldnner, 5raicn mo ainoer perdn-
laBt, ourb mcritauiibe 8anoiten auf
Dem 2ono lmo 0eliiibe ll.goote anf
oem Nleer.
9looiepelt iproh ronn oes 2Gnee-
ren ii6er Die merifoniide Gage. gr
fritiiirte oen &rdiinlnten wegen iei-
ner @ciaerung, SSuerto on3nerfen.
men. Seoes 9lrgunent gcgen Suerta
f0nnte init 5cbnfdt0 iaebr geobrbeit
Iitno Wewidt aeaer Gdrron5a onge-
fiibrt pcroen.
.sSiircbt Dor Sen ,Siibrern oer g[rbei.
tcrportei bdtte ben 9rGiioenten, o6ne
crit 81 imteriuAeu, o6 Die 5oroerung
reht ooer unredt mare, perdnlaBt
licb 0en 9lnoronilngcn ser 6iibrer 5u
fiigen. uE6eillueii, mar es 5urht,
tbeilmeiie Soiinunl alf politiiAen
@epim Oie Eaiiirimg Der glonnion-
Gorluge 81 er5pirgen.1
sd menoe mid al meine Nlit6iir.
ger, 10 ibIoB 9iooieuelt, vSerru
Sugbes 3it erud6lehshno Serrl @ils
ion ob5llebncu peil nur oaourd
stmerifa bon SEM ;Sieden or9er
@elbitlildt gerettet meroen fam"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
g7cutroIc 3 d iffe.

vGrcellcn5 Me6Hcrt", noripegiid,
om 1 Suni iii Der 9toroiec; fein Sc.
bensDerlnit.
00rfcool~ norpeoiitb, ont 8. SSns
nj III Scr 93oroicc; feill 2c6rnsper.
lift.
u@urcT noripc6iic6, om 8. Snni
in scr gloroiee I &crion crtrlln
fen.
Sic i'm Gbigen onac9e6cne aSiiIor-
motion itimmt fait oolig NIT oen i'm
StaotS 2eportcment acfiibrteu 9(ts
ten ii6ercin iie piro ole borldiiiioc
@rlnologc biloeL ouipclcbe iicb oie
dmerifaiiide Grmd9lina ser Sraac
bc5iialid6 oes ll@oottrieds ftiitai
miro
&om Stootsocportengrt smtr'ocDtn
feiuenl Der ongeiiibrten Sale etipos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Brad einen grm,

9lls Der 16 Sabre alte SarrD
Hrcoe6oeft, Ger an Der SouiIton.
Npenue, mobnt, 8piiden peridieoe-
nen auf Dem @eleiie an Der 3. Str
imb 12. 9Epenue itebenOeu @iienbabu'
lpaaeons biuourb flettern luoIlte,
nerlor CT ieinen salt uno braf bei'm
;alleu einen glrm. DliAael @iaeaie
non sgr. $500, EoouesStraBe, bradte
oen anabeu in ieiuem 9Iutomobil
uad Dem Sobns Sopfins SoipitaI.
gsahoem Die qler5te ibn oerburoeu
batteu, wuroe er I'M Pluto nod ieiuer
eItetIiden Mobnllna aeiAidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

aieittenant 1ieblmann lmo Der
9soli5iit ". 4. 2ambOin bon ser
Gnnton.&oli5eiitatiou perbaitetcn an
elmer Shore" am @liOOle Gioer ben
~ Sabre dlten @Gder 0oiiis aroiHe
bon glr. 1920, Git-9aIthnore.Str.
Der bon ser Itdotiiden 4oli5ei eeinht
iDuroe neil er ongeblib SO fir Die
8irma George 8. GreiOe & Cons
pcn g1r, 21 ~, Soptins 4lace, col-
Ieftirt rno oos @elo fir Iidl bcbalteu
hnhen ioIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Stint 0ullatS strafr.

Ger 22.id6rigc glar Cohen bon
9ar. 1924. SuoIon StroBe, purOe
Dpn' gRihter @erec6s I'M oitliden 30
Ii5ciacri6t Inn SO uno sic Soften be.
itroft, neil er nit ieineul glutoulobil
Idjueller iitbr, ais N Oas @eieb crs
IuHbt. @r gerietb babel nit einem
acknowledgements gcn ocr bon
Charles Dlaauirc pcn @ppans gclentt
ipuroe Ill Gollfiiou uno fiiate oem.
Aelbeu leid)te @eihaciaungen 8ll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

Die NoIi3ei oes iiioliben Diitrifts
Derbaitete Sen 60 Sabre alten Sobn
Crane bon glr. 32S5a, Gomoen.Stry
iouie oen t9jdbrieeu Gowaro @iotl.
ming BON oerielben gIoreiie niter Der
Neisbnloieuna, Dleiiing in 8ertbe
bon $3.50 aus Der @. 9l g[uoerion
Wlamiiactliring 50. entpenoet 3i
babeu. 1ie MGnuer muroeu pon
91ihter 99anft inter ie 500 8iirg.
id1aft ben @roBgeirbworeucn iibcripic-
ieIl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
HcN lIIroNatINlu0FencM ii6ermieIcn

Inter Der gIni6ulotgiing. ongeb.
lid cine Sprchmoidiue aus Ger
Nobuitug bon 6rI 2ena Sefires in
ben MnIbert apartments, geltoblen
aiI baben, puroe eeitern See s..
StralB, Scr III Oemielben Souie
inobnt, bon glidter 0oipfins IN Der
ntittIeren 8oli8ciitation unter $500
BiIr0iNoft ben @roBgeihporenen
iibetmieien, StrauB iolI oie Spreh.
tuoibine IN einem 4fonoleibgei6dft
pprIett boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

internonmen neil bis lett in fei.
ncm Sail Ser @eweis erbrodbt mur0e,
ooB Oas Se6ef omeritduiiMcr 9iir-
ger beorobt gepeien iei 0em H.
@oot-&riege miro reidlbe 9luimerf-
iomteit geidenft, beiouoerS onae-
li6ts Der crbobten 9lgitotiou IN
Gcltihlono fir Die gsicocroufnob-
inc elmer lnbegren0ten Sb6tigfeit.
@ritcnOumptcr 9 r&ellos"
perieutt.
542on6ol 30. Sept. 2lo0o's
Agentur melOet Dab Der britiide
9unipfer u&ollos" oerieuft poroen
II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
9[ilfen ncr Eiencr.

93ew yorf 3d. September.
So6nuD 9lilfen bon indianapolis ge.
monn oeu 9litor-8ofdl ouf ser
56eepS6coos9lennb 6eute 91aN.
mitta9. Gr Derfiir3te 0nrd ieine
s5obrt 0el g2cltreforo. ST. lcgte
25O IatiIeu o6ue lliiter6rdbliup i'll
2::23;0102 8urid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
siflrildlts :ErnnHbie.

@nnomn 30. September.
So1n GSroit Der 8eiiBer einer @oruac,
bat 6eute Sen 9lelu-Dorfer Sreoerid
6a6rbad, einen aondImaibiniiteu,
eriboiien. 6roit be6oitptet, oaB
sobrboc6 i6m Ole Satin obipcnitio
gcmadt babe.