davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18

Boston. August 1.-THE sighting of a
large submarine, believed to have been
the German merchantmen Deutschland
off the Grand banks Saturday, was re-
ported by members of the crew of the
Warren liner Sachem in tonight from
La Pallice, France, and Liverpool. The
submersble was travelling in north
easterly direction at moderate speed.
Soon after the submarine was sighted
the steamer was turned toward her, the
Saohems officers believing at first that
she was a dismasted vessel. A few min
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
CAVALRY TROOPS
ARE MUSTERED IN
Four Cities of State Have
Already Completed Units
of New Organization

Montgomery, August 17.-(Special.)
that four troops Of the Alabama cav
airy regiment has been mustered in at
Greenville. Selma. Monroeville and Mo-
bile, and that troops will be mustered
in by Monday night at Albertville. De-
catur and Dothan.
1.-The interest in the state is be-
yond expectations" said Major Steiner.
There is absolutely no doubt about the
success of the cavalry regiment"
Capt. Matt Murphy who is to be
captain of one of the troops in Bir-
mingham, is en- route to his home for
(Continued ON Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
SEVEN YARDS ARE
TO Be EQUIPPED
Southern Ports Are to Gain
By Passage of New
Naval Bill

Washington, August 17.-As the naval
appropriation bill finally was perfected
by Senate and House conferees to-
day. the navy yards at Norfolk. Charles
ton, New Orleans. Puget Sound, Bos-
tcn, Portsmouth and Philadelphia will
be equipped to build warships. The
k1.250,oo0 for additional improvements
for the Charleston yard. including a
dry dock, was stricken out. leaving the
total OF the perfected bill $313,391,S43
All the disputed points now are
cleared up and the bill with the big
building programme, the greatest In
(Centi.ued dhS rag. Two,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
DOTHAN DEPUTY DIES
FROM PISTOL WOUND

Dothan. August 17.-Deputy Sheriff AL
vim North, wounded in the pistol duel
with Jeff and John Newman at Ardella
last Thursday, died here today. He was
shot through the abdomen, the intestines
being perforated three times John New
man was killed in the duel and his
father, JEFF Newman, is held in Jail. The
shooting occurred in the courtroom of
Justice of the peace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
DEMOCRATS PAVE
WAY FOR MEASURE
Will Secure Republican
Votes to Keep Owen From
Blocking Programme

Senate leaders confronted by the de-
termination of Senator Owen to press his
corrupt practices bill at this session OF
Congress. made an agreement with the
republicans today which they believe will
clear way for passage of the shipping
and revenue bills. now temporarily
blocked 1t was agreed that Senator
Owen might move to take UP MS bill
at any time and that enough democrats
would vote with the republicans against
the motion to defeat it.
For hours today while the shipping bin
was being discussed to empty seats. dem
CONTINUED ON Page Twel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
CHILD PARALYSIS
TO Be FOUGHT BY
VARIOUS STATES
Conference Held in WASH
ington to Devise Plan.
Alabama Leads South
in Number of Cases

Washington, August 17.-Plans for a
more vigorous campaign to prevent fur
Their spread of infantile paralysis were
made here today at a conference of health
authorities of most of the states with Of
fcals of the federal public health service.
Resolutions will be adopted tomorrow
by the conference, in which eminent
plague experts, scientists and bacteriolo-
gists are participating. outlining definite
proposals for checking dissemination of
the disease
While few of those present today ex-
pressed alarm that the epidemic might
assume countrywide proportions, they
uniformly declared measures were neces-
sary to guard against a widespread out
break. Admission was freely made by
many experts that the cause of the plague
Is unknown and the means of it's trans
mission not conelusively determined. Ply
sicians who have been fighting it in New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Con-
necticut gave the latest scientific observa-
tons of these aspects.
flepOItS lndue 10 the conference Dy rep
resentatives of II southern states showed
that the disease had made no very great
inroads in any of those commemorative.
There were a total of GA cases reported
in Alabama, the largest in any southern
state represented.
DISEASE IN SOUTH
Following is summary of conditions
in those southern states from which dele
gates were present:
Alabama: DR.. Glenn Andrews, GA cases
reported from July IA to August IA.
Arkansas; Dr. G. w. Garrison. state
health officer, three cases reported.
Kentucky: DR.. ]. N. Mccormack, IS
cases this year; none imported and most
in rural districts. Rigid local five weeks
quarantine regulations, but not against
other states.
cases. two deaths; conditions not unusual
except five cases in one town in last three
weeks. Only two cases traceable to New
York. Seventeen deaths last year. No
quarantine against eastern states.
South Carolina: DR.. ]. E. Hayne, IS
cases in July and 81 in August. with none
before. Developing IN Wagner and
Springfield districts. No state quarantine.
but rigid interstate travel regulations.
Tennessee: DR.. Shoulders. 81 cases in
June and nine in July, all in rural COM
munities. No state quarantine.
Texas: Six cases in June. q in July
and two in August; in Is sparsely settled
counties. No large cities involved like
previous years. No state quarantine.
tcostinnea en Page Teal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
is Sighted Off
Grand Banks and it May
Haze Been Deutschland

utes later the submarine submerged and
was not seen again.
The quartermaster said that on her
second day out from France the Sachem
was pursued for eight hours by two sub
marines, believed to be German. The
Sachem, making IA knots an hour. sue
ceeded in keeping out of danger. The
pursuit was ended, according to the quar-
termaster, when British patrol boats APP
peared and fired several shots at the
submarine. with what result was not
known by the quartermaster.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
Prominent Confederate Dies

Nashville, August 17.-Maj. William A.
Obenchain, Sr., a member of Gen. Robert
E. Lees staff during the civil war. and
a notable educator, died this morning at
Bowling Green, KY, according to Bow
ling Green special.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18
CONv|CTEDDOCTOR|S
RECOMMENDED FOR
CLEMENCY BY BOARD
Man Who Was Accused of
Taking Medical Exami-
nation Papers to Get
Time Off

Montgomery, August 17.-(Special. DIR.
G. r. Norman, young physician of JEFF
ferson county. convicted here Is months
ago and sentenced to six years in the
penitentiary for burglarizng the office of
DR.. W. H. Sanders at the capitol and
stealing from it medical examination pa
pers, has been recommended for clemency
by the state board of pardons. Secretary
of State Purifoy and State Auditor Algood
voted for clemency, believing that Nor
man has been sufficiently punished. At
torney General Martin. third member OF
the body, was not present at the meet
ing.
The Norman ca Sc was one of the most
sensational that has occurred in recent
years. Kelly Adams, negro janitor at
the capitol, was shown to have been an
accomplice in the crime. Adams was
tried and convicted, but on appeal his
case was reversed The case against hin,
later was mol pressed Adams went free
while DR.. Norman was forced to serve
his term
MANY OTHER CASES
The Norman case was one of many dis.
posed of at the August sitting of the
board. which ended yesterday. Clemency
was recommended in 10 cases. The men,
bers of the body who were present split
on only one case. that being Cleve Ever
age of Covington county. who is serving
a term of three years for forging name
to an appeal bond. They divided in this
single case.
Favorable action was denied in the
case of Albert w. Box, who while mar
shall of Pinkston City, Jefferson county,
shot and killed a youth. He is serving
25 years for second degree murder. The
solicitor wrote letter strongly protest.
ing against clemency.
The board also refused to recommend
clemency in the case of Jesse Alexander,
a negro who snatched purse in Biz
mingham saloon. The negro IS now q
trusty convict at the capitol.
LOVETT CASE
An interesting case in which the board
took negative action was that of w. D.
Lovett of Lawrence county, who is serv-
ing two years for Staying German. The
CONTINUED ON Page Threel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-18


Washington, August 17.-President
Wilson today laid his plan for averting
the threatened strike before the em-
ployes' committee of $40 and having
found the managers committee ada
mant to his proposal that they accept
the eight-hour day. he appealed to tho
railroad presidents and asked them to
come to the White House for a con-
ference.
There is every indicat tfat 81 -ee
railroad presidents sust thcic gRHn-
ayers, President Wilso .F1it n1Reai
finally to the financial rSvers sfairh
control the roads, for 1t his parrora
to deal with the ultfmat, a hurity be-
fore he gives up his efft
PRESIDENTS PLAN
The Presidents plan. which is expected
to be formally accepted by the employees
committee at meeting at 9 o'clock
tomorrow, proposed:
An eight-hour day as the basis for
computing wages.
Regular pay at the eight-hour-day
To refer all other collateral issues to
small commission to be created by
Congress on which the employees, the
railroads and the public would be rep
resented
The acceptance of the proposal by the
employees was forecast by expressions of
their leaders after they left the Pres
dents conference. One Of them declared:
THE men would be fools not to ac-
cept it."
ATTITUDE is NOT CLEAR
The attitude of the railroad presidents
is not so clear. They began arriving to-
night all are expected to be here tomor-
row. No one can say what will be the
effect of an appeal such as a President
of the United States, speaking in the
name of the welfare of a nation, can
make But from such information as can
be gathered it appears that the railroad
presidents, If the managers committee
understands them, are unalterably OPP
posed to conceding the eight-hour-day or
anything else out of hand, but are quite
ready to arbitrate anything and every
thing in almost any form of arbitration
upon which the employees and the COM
nittee may agree.
RAILWAY MEN ARRIVE
The railroad presidents. it is under
stood, justify their stand upon the broad
ground of maintaining the principle Of
arbitration which, if sacrificed in this
instance, they intend to tell the Pres
ident, it will be destroyed as factor Of
the settlement of Industrial disputes.
If the railroad presidents persist in
that view and are supported by the fl
nancial powers, only the future can tell
the outcome.
With the growing seriousness of the
situation Congress began paying more
CONTINUED ON Page Twv)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
gsnm cnnlirnen 9sntcntrnn6.

@on cincm DER crItcn 5obfeuncr
6cs 0eutiAcn Notcnh6eicns miro Der
llnob6dn9igcu 9lationoI- Gorreipou.
Oen5 gelArieben.
Sin lmlduoit bon ocr Ylorninapoit
pcrofiantlidtcr glufioe ii6cr bic 9llis.
nbtng oeuticbtr &otcnte III @nglano
bat iiber ipiicrc inouiiricllcn &reiie
Dinous iniofern 2luimerfiamfeit CT.
regt, ais er nit Der 8eriidlerung
i@loB @eluiiic cugliidc 6abrifen
icicn ictt in oer 2ege, bic cngliidc
Suouitric ouf cine 0eiliHoe &rinolo-
&c SIT brin9cn, bcpor iic nccb aricgSs
ihluB Der oeutiAcu Gontlwren5 5n
bcgaguen bot, ,Sc0pb ldBt bic Iar.
delhug scr Worningpoit 8iiomuellr
gebolten init onocrcn N}ittboilmsen
Der 5ohpreiic feinen 3meiiel oariis
6el, ooB Der engiicb @utontrnltb 6is
Der mciliG @eutc gebraGt bat. @is
Gnoc Doriaan ,SoDreS (olic inncr6al5
pier Wlonate nod @rlaB 0es @5cieBes9
poreu 2i2 2lntrd9c ouf @Hteiglini9
Der 9shtc oeiitihcr 5fnot5biirger
cingcqan9aa; on min Biz Giioc gEit
cut nac ser N1orningpoit Bic 9ln.
5obl Der 9lntr1gc mn oui 3S7 onaes
lticgcu alio III lpcitereu adj Wiona-
ten nur lin i75 gcmoclicn mar io
tonnsr bic rr5ielteu Grfolac nitbt &c.
robe is6r arnutbiaen0 oemeien iein.
IoB Is iicb biarbci I'M ciueu pirfli.
den Haiib, alio nm gcmaItioHg @nt.
5iegrnD pou 9iccbtsGiitern obnc Gnt.
ic6d0iaung bunoelt miro nur ipeni8
rcroedt ourc6 Die dltBeriitl einer
9iecGts Gcrbuliohrn9 iiac5gp6iloute
Sprint gSrm ). q, 5u cincr am rs.
Gc5cmbGr uorigcr Sdbres ge1en cis
nen ocltidleu Botentinbobcr onge.
icbten Gnteiguungspcrbanolunq Der
engIiibe 9SctentOertrttar crit dH s.
Ge5cntber cinc 2d0ing erbdlt, 10 nuib
icocrs oa8eine cur &ertDcioigtna n9
tbiGe glHpciuag Ill oieirr 8eit uphi
NatentiuDabet nidt ertbeilt mcrocH
foNpte llno lucnn in ocrieIbca
%crB0u0llnla Der en1ildc &arirtor
Del icineu NlHpciB, ooB Gin 0cniiacf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

nur 1,6 9liQioncm m19reno Der
gGertb oieier perrinGcrteu Giniubr
Don 2.3 G}illioncn @ino Sterling
uuf 3.i N}illionen PfinO GterItnJ
gciticgeu mar. So moMtc aIlcin Ger
l3ert5 oieier GininDr in mn neuu
1fonoteu meit mcGr ais Der &crtb
Scr oben on9egebenen iAmeoil6cn
0ol5cinfllbr ua3 0crtichlono imSo5.
re 1913. 0a3u fonrult, ooB Die iibris
&C Sooi5cinhlbr @roBbritonnicn$ IN
d6nliGcr @eiie gclittcn bot. Dir
@ciomnlt6ol5 @infubr QiroBbritals
nicns 1T in 0em gcnamten 3eitrolm
bon 5,5 N}illionen 2ooungcn uuf
81 @}iaioneli 2o0lrngcn 3irud0e.
gougclL mdbrcno Ger @ertb oicicr
Giufnbr iid bon t4.7 uli 1919 @dl
lionen &tuno Sterling, olio pon cir
ia 500 ouf cirti 400 WiilIiouen Dlnrf
cr0obtc.
glligcllrltS olclcr 4Ddtlucgcn Dapen
bic GnslGnOer iitbeuic6 feinau@rmN,
iicb nit Scr Ooltic1en @iicner5. iutO
@oI5ocrior9ln0 10 ongelegcntIic5 5u
bciddftigen; wclm iic iic1 ndnlic6 bic
@tiibc maiden luoatcn ibrc cigcnep
Gcr6dltuiiie III Der &criorglmg nit
Oicieit @iitern nit ocn unirigen 5u
pcralcir6cn, 70 miirOc Die ln6ercd.
tigtc 06reiioe" oil ibren III Scooter
fol9eu in Scr Sitiee" obne lucitercs
ourc6 0ic Gorge i'm lore cigcne g8aa
rcneiniubr geOompit mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
Scr aaiier lebtl

sqlt NJ Nailcn pclltca Tic iGn 5i9iu9ell
Ida fli6ncu No5cn5pilcra-glar
a fanen iic niit 5Dpcrtcrflinacn
Ssp mie ncr 1teppc uiloe 1haar
Ndt DlppO unO 8rono iino lie gefa6'
ren
&Iniriilit;I mic Der Soac Sdlaarcn;
lln0 MeB ipio 8eitar iia0 iibt me6r,
5talS hdumtc iidl oaS nciitichc Seer
lln0 lore 8Qrgcn itiirSial nicocr,
Scr piloe gIninrm brad cnt5mci,
lluo ntue &ecrc tantcn picoec
Nllit ihrem tnllGt &ricos9gi@rei
yseitoAca mayoga piclc Greien,
@ein idmnsg Mittcl moat mon
id5caea
gscg fgng oa 1905 ulltl 5NmaH mo
1hqno'2
QScs 1irg In 0cuiid]es @ateridN0!
NcrIavsT par 0cr Solle &etten
Ias 0ciiidt seer idjlt1 sRda lMS
@laua
anpm tonlaeH i.l1 bic lclicl rdten
81 icata wan 0ie gSiufel alte
gtls tott Der @errgott lie aeis5Iagcn,
1sE 6lic0 liCat ibpeu icbDer in sgld.
daa
Ie tgrog babte III cen S1treit
sIls NOR 0er iiiiiglie Sag nd)t nett
SgeBinduhG idlrcica iic uon aicgea
ilnnAgNGA bil la0 Actcl Aer
gtl fallst 1riiiisAlaro tnicriicden
Ipd1. icarcicl liinipit 1as aailars
SEER
G6 lid0c oHc @c!t ucsieporeiis
Iie sseita sabsM ie e3gIorcH
Iic 9ladt ipciht ialaa basN 1T q
tlar
eictt grilBe Ii@ Iu Stoilrr.sIir
1don iaaa3tcn iic 2a mG-Seii isrr.
ben
2if 0@ite ~s.reg liare Saro
4ie gsoi8cl wolllCl ltd lt9Qn iNrpeil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

.------------.-----.----------- .----- 1870
pcncolonncn mariGiren 0or6ci; ii6ers
all 9lnfrcgltng 6oitige 6ragcn 99ci.
uen mo JotbIoiigtcit. @ciB brelnt
oie Sonne bonn Soimncl. 9l6ct picl
oriidcnocr 1T oie S6miile, Die iiber
allen @er5cu lieot mo Die iih ooA
bolO loicn muB in irgeno cincni &C.
moltigcu GrcigniB.
9lber iicb- Oo itiirncn cini9e Qtdn
ncr ii6er Die StroBe. 0riiben an Oen
9luS9dugcfeuItcrn Der 3citlmg 6lci.
ben 4ie itebcn-uno minfen in0 I'M
fen. Sin neucS Gytfablottl Sunocr-
t. Eniicnoc inuueln iih, leien mo
Nqitncn @ic lle6crilitGlmg Der glie-
bcruug III mtfqc6oben Ole @uHiti-
de an ben 9ei6cn merocn micocr &C.
io5loiien Sun0crtcl, EalicuNcu
idat es mic Gcntncrloit bonn @er5en.
2Sie ciuc Grl0iing 0cbt es ourM 0ie
Mleuic6cnmenee Den 2an0leuteL
bic sic g}a1ric6t lcien iit 3u Dhltbc
ais wiiroc ibneu neu Oos &cben ge-
i6cnft.
glbcr nlui bebt oos Gragen mo
9intbcn on; @os Got oos al beoell,
ten2 @ebt Der 6eino 5uriid2 gSiro
ibn Dor 0ci 6boren Der 5ta0t cine
Sblodt onge6cten2 @as 1T geide.
benlpos miro weiter meroen2
Go
93od Elm GelcgronlnJ Dos allcr.
ncucfe.
@ro6cr sicg in GitprcnBcnl
6iiuf ruiiiihe Q(rneccorps geworfcll
bel @ilgcu6iro uno GrtelSburo
oicle taltieno @efongeue @el.
iol9ung i5er oie e5rcn5e
Seller lcud)tct 0ie Some, oie
Some bon Tonnenbcrgl Gin 3aus
6eripruc9 bat sen luiten0en @onn bon
Der ieui5enocn 5toot ruO SonOiAoft
0cnomiucn Der SubcL flutbet in
brciten @ogen OurM Oie @oiicn mo
aus 0an @oiien pcit 6inaus in ole
gticoeumg. 5ieo! 5ieg mo 0citid
lnpO iibcr allcSl-
lraliBen ollf Der G1auiiec icbea
&cr0eu unD 6liiAtlingsubrwerfe i'm
6ciBen Sonnenbron0. Ger lngDeurc
3ug lit ms Stofcn gcratben neil
Die Spite fcinen @ingoug mebr iins
bet IN Die iibcriillte Staot. "a fGbrt
Gin Ea0ia6rcr uoriiber, ihpeiBndB
mo itoubbcoedt. 9(bcr in Der @ano
i@mingt CT Gin mciBes 9lott.
5icg groBcr 5icg iiber oie Rui-
icnl
3u jeOem ocr 6ubruerte ruft er's
binouf bis ibm oic Gtimmc periogt
mic Dem 2Gufcr pou @forotGon. 3u-
/ lett fd6rt cr in cine @onmaIbcr0e
binein mo nuB o6iiBen. 3m glu.
Geiblid lit CT umringt. &rc, ic@s.
mol ltclt er pic inboltslMmerc Sic-
oesboticbaft Dor aciu loutcr Slls
bel ticics, cgi@iitteulocS 5Awci-
gen..
9l6cr elmer, cin otter Wlom nit
lveiBan, me6cnocn @aorcn 0riidt iDm
Die Sonb.
4 Gjott ici Gorfl
Gns NOR 0os crl6icn0c 99ort. I'm
geiproc6en ging cs our@ bic gou5c
2anoi6oit.
(Sott iei Gonfl-
llno I'M gon5en 0cutid)en Safer
lanoc rollicIten bic 6oGnal ocn Sicg
bon Taunenberg. gdGt mir Gin Sied
wor erioGten. 9ic Scimot6 mar
errettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
Bic sduIs Scs ecbens.

gaaS man Din 86Bes aiih gct6alt
glls ioateii 2u oic 9Ecnibcn boiicu
CSe0 lWucr8aat bic ruu6c 9lo6n
Tam wirit Gn Niles lcid)ter iaiicu.
3crorilrl bic I1rdne Oie Oo rinui,
In bit ia iclbit mr. GcliWcufinol
alag AUDI oer 1hirn Old milo ul.
tpbcu
Ginit Wirlt All nod ooS 1c6idial
lo6cu
@ott man nit llnOant Gi@ sefranft
gScnn Oh 1cin gan5ce Scrj ge8ebcn
lM0 nor Dciu aclc6 NIT @iit &c
trdltft,
@ar6 Iir 5ir Gual Dciii aan5es 81
zen
9 iducigc itia mo flagc nidt
Iic 3cit bait imner itreng @criC6t
1cai ladt 2u aiilGteit GiA iebt
rdtbei
GiNit wcgocn iic lie6 i4uloig ipreAan.
@londj 6artcs 9ort ipridt bier ocr
W}um0,
Scr3los miro oa ocr gleui9 gencl
tent
Id uir0 III elmer boirn Stliu0
Gic yicbe imO 0cr Gnnf pergeiicn
lluo nioraen ae6t oas 5ciicr aus
Ia lieacu iic I'M 2'rcttcr1als
Sie mohtca dcrn bic @ano Dir Gle
tcn
Iic llA I'll iErciu @ab gamicoeil
gcos man Sir @6ic2 alD gd9au
&ergcltc nidlt mit alcicbcm IluBe
9nu Gn oas Bette 6ait oet6an
2eiAf miro Dir icoc rou6e 3traBe.
Gm gut' Scpiiicn lit picl lpcrtb,
80 ant9 oer 5AmcS ini Suacyn
5e6rt
5hmeIg itilll iCbon norgen mao ids
iucnoeu
Gas 2cbcu ul5t in SottcS S5dOen
0s iit Std ancriA6nite aRnit:
uMcan man im ticiiten 2ci0 fam
iNuciacn~
Iic Nadc lit mir 9lcbclomlit
llic miro Ct III 0ie @0be iicigcn
lln0 NOR 0cr &loA and tcin croadlt
Ta1 zhidial iabrcitct iI6cr gtarbt
9as pilit In Senn nit Icincr
&ahe2
Ger9cltea Oas iii @ottes 1adc.
Sicr nrt9eili man 10 ltrcng, 10 folt
1o nnbormber5ig miro geucHcn
llno nanher alaocrnf ucr6alt
allS 90tt oer NleHic6 0cn Mcnic6 per-
geiien
Scimtiidiicb uirit man cincn Stcin
Nlan haBt nod BITS ip'S Gra6 6ineini
lluo patcr iadt non nod pic Sdnoe,
Icrt OyanBclt All Dem CYrabgelNncc.
gsos man Dit @6ies and eetbar
lla0 Ntdt cs ticf i'll 1ciucn Ncr8cn;
Ter afui5mcg iii6rt 3lm Si6t Diuan
gaas ipdr' 0a9 SccGl o5nc @haicr
5cn2
gecr ric iria @roo init Ebrducn ais
llEo mciucno III oer 1tlbc iaB,
g8cr mic erlcbt 0ic onIfIcn glddtc
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9Rdhtcl
9tur cine 5hnlc III oic 8cit
&er Iig'nc g&ilic ruB pa lcbWcigei,
Iil idDoaiie @llme iit 0as Hci0
lIno inner Ed6cr nlBt 3u itci3ea.
$40 anh caS @c3 bit brcdca lpiu,
Nm ticiitcn SAmarc irbme8c liia
llln ipdtcr iurit Gn's exit crla6rcR
3atna 6ic Rriiiillssihwbcn uarcl.
~ M -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

Nic miribidIaitlidlrn nVrfol0c" enG.
liidcr lIsgootc III org Diticc.
9liis Berlin miro lms gei4rieben
Gs 1T sen GuglGnDern ouS ser
it6ieoenui e5riiiioclr iai Augcn0lia en-.
miinictt. bic lDatigfcii i6rcr Il ll.@ootc
iii Der 0iiiee ais in69litbit uiuirtiun"
bin5ltiicllal Gritcus inill men ourh
cine ogrartiGc @ari4elhtng 0eu gIns
iGcin ermcden ais cb Die s'Ioddoe
Gnglouos geoen GeutirElouo, lhn ci.
nen gliaornf 0es ee9a9uriitrn ~ &C..
brauhcll 4Diel ciicftipcr gaupr0cn
ici einc Nirtira Die qcraoe int @in
blid dpi oir 5miitbcn Gnglou0 Blo
oeu @ereaisten StQctsi teit 2(nlcri.
ia int 9iigcAbtid fdatebcaSen SRA
sen oen GngI6nOer ocionocrs ocr
fpiiuiMt0 ludrc, 2lpeiteilg. atpr per.
iudt Holi lpirtbfAaitiide @rioIgc
cngliid)er II @oote III 0er 0ilicc 5tt
conitruite.I lm oa0erh 0os cpglicbc
@ubliluN bon Oen S5or0eN Vbcr bic
cigeuc 3niiIbr dhSilleillan Medic IN
ocr lasteu 3rit infoI9e Der 5bmic
riefc:ten mlf 0cni sSrnrttrunarita ill-
met acknowledgement 9eroroei iino.
"a e5 ieieit fit cu9liidNc SournaIi.
iter III chnlGltig ipdra BON einer @luss
1lnGeuug Geifidialios. 8u ipre@cA,
cans peirnDcrs inldocm mar bic oer
5ie6erisAen Griolae" oCr cngaid)en
BlodaOapolitif tiir oic oeutide 9'cltS.
lpirtbitdit III GnglauO geniiscno e.
FAINT het io bdlt mau iich nuruicHr
aH Die ougetliale @e0inoerinq osr
,}aiiigrea 0olsmiaalsDdilli@ laaiA
iigwer Sitter aus gtabrun9Sndticl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

Iic 5rcnoc 500 bon @an0 5ii 2onO.
Ser aaiicr itirbt ooS mar i0r Soifen
"a bats iics lpic Gin Sdlng gctrois
ien
pGr Ic6tl scr Sobcl5olcrn-2laar
So fr0ilio nic or icmalS mar,
@r lc6t! 81 irii6 mar Cure 5reuoc,
@aBt otL cr fii6rt nanb fiibncn
5dlag
Der aaiiers9lor iiAt groBc @cilte,
gliht icrnc lit scr 5icgestag
aloA iuil6lt S6r 6cinlib, mic Der.
i6lporen,
Der Strm fegt fdlt I'M Cure 2brcn;
Tai Gub iob ieocr auoNcn bcbt
Sbr iuor't 3n iriiD' Der aaiicr lcbtl
S6r 6abt Sen aricg i6m alfgc5pun.
gcN
S6r GMcrgcn obnc @dom uno
Sbci;
Sn's ocatide Saro ieio 6br gcorun.
Gen,
9Ils ldu' scr iiingite Sac bcrbe
@o iino lie Oem oic pilocn g&ogcL
Gic in ooS &otcrlano gc5ogcn2
3eriBuietiert lie8cu iic i'm 5anO,
sloa lcbt oas ocuticbc &otcrIano
u. 8. p.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

Gifcriii@ti9e g mretbs
m i'd incnfrdulcins aG5
NOR lupbI Gin aroBcr 9leib aui &6Wnt
9urcoh OILS ocr @bei lid pIobli@
init Der oGorrciponoentin pcrlobte2e
o9la, i'd iogc S6ncn bier Scbreib-
moldinen babcn ml ndc5ltcn Gage
reparirt meroen nuihcn!"
" ls Der 3cit r9liui. Scrr
glacbsor pobin 10 cilig24 slriS
Snuorot5salntl Sd 6c6' elm Ger.
licnlora om 9lae ua0 ctc Id mit5
ilroibar nio9c lpia 10 c9 anHelocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

9tr cine 5dnlc III oic 8cit
ger Cig'nc a9illc nfuB pa icbwcigea;
Iil ia)0aitc @lnma tx oas Hci0
llno INNER h6ber must Tu ltci3ea.
so auh caS @cr5 bit brcdca will
Inn ticiitcn sd9Wer3c ihmci9c Itla
lmA ipdtcr luirii 1u's exit crla6rcR,
Iatnm 6ic Friifinlssiiiulbcn luarcn.
". 81. S.