davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
Uncle Harry Talks About Memorial Day

died for that cause. but in no less de-
gree did the men of the South fight for
what they thought was right and the
soldiers Of the Army of the South who
died in the war are no less martyrs to
their principles than are the soldiers OF
the North"
"And So began Jimmy
"And so,' continued Uncle Harry
"they too deserve the reyerent homage
OF al good men-even of those who
in the great conflict, fought against
them.
Tomorrow, consequently, when we e
ont to the cemetery. we will find that
the graves of the Confederate soldiers
are decorated as well as the graves oi
the Union soldiers and honor win b'
given to them all. Northerners anC
Southorners alike"
Uncle Harry paused.
'When was Decoration Day first oh
scrvedi' asked Joe.
about five years after the war II il
distinctively holiday of the Northeu
states. but it is nevertheless observed
throughout the country with the eXcep
ton of Alabama, Florida, Georgia
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

instructed us that in case Of sickness,
resort to DR. Pierce's dependable
household prescriptions These medi-
cines as put up for sale by druggists
have never been recommended as
"cure-alls," but only as superior rem
edies for certain common and easily
recognized diseases. Had these medi-
cines been adopted to all classes and
forms Of chronic diseases there would
have been no necessity for organizing
a competent staff of expert physicians
and surgeons, to act in the treatment
OF difficult. obscure and complicated
cases of chronic diseases, as DR.. Pierce
maintains in his Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute. OF his home rem
edies the most widely known are his
'Favorite Prescription" for womanly
troubles and rundown conditions pc
culiar to the womanly sex; his
Golden Medical Discovery" the
greatest Of all herbal system tonics
and vitalizers, for stomach, liver and
blood disorders, as well as his pleas
ant Pellets" the tiny. tonic laxatives.
overcoming constipation and cleans
ing the system of poisons and ac-
cumulations i'm the bowels.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
nine N. {. BISHOPS
ARE CONSECRATED
Saratoga Conference Has Fl
nal Important Ceremony
Before Adjournment
TWO ARE GIVEN
VALEDICTORY

SARATOGA, N. Y, May 29-The
2Sth delegated quadrenenial confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
Chuch yesterday witnessed the conse-
Grafton OF the seven bishops and two
missionary bishops elected at the
present session. Twenty-six bishops
and missionary bishops, practically
the full world membership of the
board, assisted in the service The
only three unable TO be present we're
bishop James W. Bashford. of China.
VINO was kept away by illness. and
Bishop John II. Vincent, of Chicago,
and Missionary Bishop James N. Tho
burn Of Meadville Pa. who were pre-
vented by age from coming to Sara
toga Springs,
More than 1000 persons heard the
dignihed service the final incident Of
Importance before the adjournment Of
the General Conference today.
Ihe seven cOnsecrated bishops we're
Herbert Welch. formerly president OF
Ohio Wesleyan University; Thomas
Nicholson. formerly secretary of the
Methodist Board of Education at New
York city; Adna Wright Leonard. Of
Seattle; Matthew Simpson Hughes, of
Pasadena, Cal; William Fitziames
Oldham New York city, Charles Bay
ard Mitchell. Of Chicago. and Frank
lin Hamilton. formerly chancellor Of
the American University at Washing
ton. The two consecrated as mis-
sionary bishops we're Alexander
Priestly Camphor formerly president
OF the Central Alabama Seminary at
Birmingham and Ethen Samuel John
son, Of Sioux City. la.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson. OF New
York city, and Bishop Earl Cranston.
until yesterday senior bishop of the
Church. pronounced the service conse-
Grafton
Al the request OF Bishop W. f. Nc
Dowell, the usual reception was dis
pensed with and the newly conse-
Grated bishops participated in a spe-
cial communion service with the
older members of The board. Bishops
Earl CransiOn and John w. Hamilton
delivered their valedictory sermons as
bishops in the active relation at this
service. Bishop J. f. Berry, of Phil
adelphia thereupon became the senior
bishop Of the Church
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
Hot Water and "Anuric'
Before Meals and Health

All people in America and especially
those who are past middle age are
prone to eat too much meat, and in
consequence deposit lime-salts in
their arteries, veins and joints. They
often suffer from twinges OF rheuma-
tism or lumbagO sometimes from
gout, swollen hands or feet. Such
people are not always able to exer-
else sufficiently in the outdoor air or
drink enough pure water in order to
sweat freely and excrete impurities
through the skin. DIR. Pierce has con-
Quoted experiments and thoroughly
tested a uric acid solvent at his In
valid's Hotel and Surgical Institute
which he is convinced is many times
more potent than lithia-this he
named "Anuric." II can be had at al
most all drug stores by simply asking
for DR.. Pierce's Anuric for kidneys or
backache. 1t will overcome such con-
ditions as rheumatism, dropsical
swellings. cold extremities, scalding
and burning urine and sleepless-
ness due to constant need of getting
out Of bed at night.
Our grandmothers have told our
mothers and our mothers have in turn
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
MRs. Z. c. GREEN ENTERTAINS.

Special to TIL ENENlNG JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. May 29.-Mrs. b. c.
Green entertained number of friends
on Wednesday afternoon in honor of
her guests. Mrs, William r. Cochran.
OF Media. and Miss Marion Cochran
Of Elwyn Pa. Her guests were;
Mrs. Cochran. Miss Cochran. Mrs.
Charles Derrickson. Mrs. l. S. Valan-
digham. Mrs. John Cochran. Mrs. G.
r. Brady. Mrs Richard r. Cochran,
Miss Emma Blackiston. Mrs. John c.
Green. Mrs. Julian Foord, Mrs Elias
NJ Shallcross. Mrs. Nellie Lockwood
and Miss Olive Lockwood.
Mrs. William ID. Bradford, Mrs.
Julian Cochran. Mrs, Percy l.,
Donaghay and Miss Alice Wood at
tended the annual meeting Of the
Woman's Auxiliary in Wilmington on
Thursday.
AT a meeting OF the Mutual Loan
Association. held last week, William j.
Wilson and Thomas S. Fouracre were
elected directors.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

posed NOT to work IN celebration OF
Something or other"
"a hen YOU say that legal holidays are
decided upon at Washington
"Nes.' replied Jimmy.
"Nourc wrong, Jimmy said Uncle
Harry eve have no national holidays
not even Christmas or the Fourth OF
July. Legal holidays are state holidays
inspired py the various state govern
mcnts.
"l3ut Christmas Is holiday every
where" protested Joe, puzzled.
"Ncs, but not because the federal gov
ernmcnt says ii shall he. II happens
that all the states have pronounced IL
a holiday
"And Decoration nay.' said Joe,
"lsnt it holiday in all the Statesw
"Only in the Northern States. After
the Civil War was ended the Northern
States set apart May 30 as day 10
honor the soldiers who died on the field
Of battle
"Nou mean the Northern soldiers who
died. yentured Jimmy ms a suggestion.
"lndecd, mean the soldiers Of both
the North and the SOUTH
"But whyq' asked Joe, "should the
Northern States honor the soldiers who
fought against thcml'
Uncle Harry's hand dropped kindly on
loe's shoulder.
sold man. said he. "mcn who have
been tested in the fire of war like the
Rebellion do not cherish petty malice
afterwards. The men on the North
fought for what they thought was right
and those who died on its battlefield
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
G. o. p. DELEGATE STOPS HERE.

Police Commissioner William b.
Megear on Saturday entertained Sam
uel p. Smithers OF Virginia. who stop
ped here while onroute to the Repub-
lican National Convention. which he
will attend as delegate from the
First Congressional district. Virginia.
Mr., Smithers has been a delegate TO
the National Convention four times
While here Mr.. Smithers attended
the dedication exercises OF the New
County and Municipal Building and
expressed his admiration for the new
home Of the city and county offices.
He was on the nominating commit
tee which told Roosevelt and Fair
banks that they had been nominated
for the vice-presidency In 1908. un-
der the Taft administration he was
United States marshal for the East
ern Virginia district
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
WOMAN KNOCKS DOWN MAN
FOUND HIDING IN A CLOSET

CHESTER, May 29-Her attention
attracted by noise in an upstairs
bedroom last night, Mrs. John Brown,
who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J.
w. Simpkins of this dty, investigated
and sound man hiding in a closet
He had dressed himself in one of
Mrs. Simpkins' skirts to avoid detec-
tion. Mrs. Brown dragged the man
out of the closet and giving him an
uppercut under the ear, knocked him
down.
Then she sent for the police. The
prisoner says he is William Bradley,
% years old No. GAS South Ninth
street. Philadelphia. Chief Vance high.
ly complimented Mrs Brown on her
pluck and offered to get her on the
police force.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

SWELL" said Uncle Harry. as he took
n chair OH the front porch and the boys
made themselves comfortable nearby, 81
suppose you boys are going to school to-
morrow
His eye twinklcd as he said it and
Jimmy caught his glance and smiled,
but Joe replied indign ily;
"mdeed we're not. Tomorrow is
Decoration Day. It's legal holiday.
Then he saw that Uncle Harry was
Joking
"Sit down Joe" he said addressing
himself. "and don't talk so much"
The three -chums laughed. Then said
Uncle Harry, continuing;
"Nou say it's tFEal holiday. Just
what is legal holiday
"Why.' said Jimmy, IA legal holiday
is a dav set apart by the government at
Washington on which people are sup.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

Wilmington the earnest cooperation
of the organization in combating
jingoism in every phase. Knowing it
to be detrimental to the best inter-
ests of the working class.
SOCIALIST PARTY OF DELAWARE.
JAMES S. THOMSON.
/. Secretary of Convention.
The convention also unanimously
adopted a resolution protesting
against the present military agita-
tion being carried on throughout the
country as being inimical to the best
interests of the working class.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
new PENSION SYSTEM
FOR Wells FARGO MEN

4 pension system affecting more than
$4,000 salaried employees. will be an
nomccd by Wells, Fargo a Co., on
Thursday, June /. Provision is made
for every contingency, from sudden
death 10 disability and old age. The
new system will involve the expenditure
Of several hundred thousands Of dollars
annually in excess of the 100000 the
old pension system called for.
A minimum pension of S30 a month
is carried. 4 salary is 10 be paid TO the
wife children or dependents of an en-.
ployc after his death. under certain
conditions. Funeral expenses Of an cm-
ployo who has been with the company
for a year or more are provided for. The
disability payments meet every contin-
gency.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
SCOUT PASSES THIRTEEN TESTS

One of the most promising boy
scouts in local troops is J. II. Schafer.
- years old. son of l.. o. Schafer. In
recent Boy Scout tests. he has receiv-
ed thirteen merit badges. an unusually
large number. His good showing is a
matter of considerable ccynment in
local Boy Scout circles.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
TO ENTER WEST POINT.

Having passed the mental examina-
tion for entrance to the United States
Military Academy, at West Point. Carl
Browne Schilling, graduate of the
Wilmington High School, and a for
mer student at Delaware College. will
leave this city next week for the insti-
tuition.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
TIRE DAMAGES THAYER HOME.

An overheated gas range in the
home OF Rodney Thayer. No 1904
BroOme street, caused a fire about 3
O'Clock yesterday morning. The dis
trict firemen responded to an alarm
from Box PAL. The hremen battled for
an hour before the flames were extln-
guished. The loss will reach $500.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
NEW STREETS FOR GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN, Del, May 29.-With
only 10 votes in opposition. George
town citizens voted on Saturday at a
special election to pave the streets
with cement and build road to con-
meet with the DUPONT Boulevard. half
Ia mile from town. Bonds will be is
sued and the work will begin in a
few weeks.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
PREPARING FoR ELEcTInN

PREPARING FOR ELECTION.
The Republican First District Com
mittee will meet this evening. Names
of registrars, alternates and assistants
will be handed in and later submitted
to Governor Miller. The rural district
members complied with this duty on
Saturday
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
State SOCIALISTS
FROWN ON Preparedness

The Socialist party Of Delaware
met in State convention here last
night. f. x. Miller. H. B. Campbell,
Frank Houck. J.. p. McGulgan, Ed
ward Norton, II. d. Jellison, S. Wiloo-
dowsh, j. MacCullock and J. ID.
Thomson were elected to serve as a
campaign committee for the year
1916.
The secretary was instructed TO
send the following letter TO the Cen
tral Labor Union cOmminding them
for their stand on military prepared
ness.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

Idaho, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and
South Carolina. Texas and Virginia
Don't these States have amy day TO
honor their deady'
"Ycs' replied Uncle Harry, "but COM
paratively speaking, they are local in
their observance Some day I'll tell
YOU about them"
/ nelc n ry put on his hat to 20.
II am constantly receiving letters
from boys and girls who ask me to tell
them about this subject or that Many
of them want 10 be remembered to
YOU
"And ! hope you remember us back
TO them when you write
81 do replied Uncle Harry. Good J.
night. boys; be ready bright and early
tomorrow. Wen take hike in the
morning aud plan 10 he back at the
cemetery by two O'Clock when the pa
rade starts
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad TO answer inquiries, either in this
column or by mail, provided letters are
signed with the full name and address
Of the persons writing. The correspond
ents' names Will not appear in the ar
ticles.
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
702 Market street.
Wilmington, Del,

IFTIT 10 IWIWs
Central Labor Union, Wilmington. Del
Gentlemen: The Socialist party of
Delaware, in convention assembled
this 9th day of May, 1916, at Whining
ton, Del, extends to the General La
Dor Union of Wilmington. Del. fra
ternal greetings and desires to ex-
press head approval of the action
taken at a recent meeting of the Cen
tral labor Union in denouncing the
present widespread agitation for mill
tary preparedness.
The Socialist party OF Delaware
offers the Central Labor Union OF
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

HEAT EXHAUSTION
Horsford' Acid Phosphate.
Revives. refreshes strengthens Relieves
depression, restores the nerve force.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
CIrnnSitIds. .lIebertraanuae,t

Anncr Contraction 60. oil NorrD
q. @oppos lnO SSrnu, glorOieitc ocr
81. StroBc. noHe G,nlforo g(peuc,
IA Bel IS.
aarl u @f. 5dole, 9cnualter, olt
5roiit &reiS ino 6rolL 9lr. T2S, 2.
Gurbom StraBc.
gSilIionl Gitrrm. &eruoltcr, ou
Gurefa q, 9. g. Or. 26O3. oiul
forO glpenilc.
gIIbert u. SpICr OIL SSSrocl Silber.
man mo 6rou glr i07, GorO.Gor
rolIton. 9lpeune.
GouieI 2. Si,lliuor al Dora N)tor.
riS, Z @rinoItldc.
G. u. 9ealmoer al 0oniel 2. SUI.
liOou, I 0iruhoitiidc
SarI SSuamor lmo Srnli all 2ouis
@torhctti, Slorooit.Gdc @rott. uu6
@touroc Strobc.
Nm. u, WlilIcr All Gollos %. Nor
riiolL Siioieite Der gtortb. NIpc., nobe
Gnior. StroBc, IA bel 90.
q. 6. Campbell GcItoraentSpoll.
itrcdcr, an e5roce s. Gloip, SIorOleitc
Scr 2afupefte.SIpem unbc NSonroes
StroBe, IA bei so.
4itle e5norontec imo emit So. OIL
Matter n. guIeio9. Gnicitc Ser a2cr
riS Slllev. uobe McScnrD StraBr, IL
Sci So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
gsOn gee unO S'aien.

Ter oeitern iuiitbeuGe 9lorOpcii,
NiuS ucritriadltc cine eanjc Seibe
bon llnfdlIcu iltlter oci tIeiuercn
@aifabr5eii1en. g3crihieoCue bier
orgetoumeuc 5dliite beridtcu OaB
cine glu5dbl bon fleinercn Motors
mo moeren Snbr5Gieetl ourd Ocu
Smrm geborig htitgcuortinen lrur.
ocn. 9eiouoerS all scr Sonoper.
5troBcn9riIde mitr0en uieIc tleine
.SeeeI. ino @}otorbootc oearu oaS
8riidengeldnSer geiporfcl uno arg
beibGDiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
sssiteres 8nriidasbsn Ser Syrsiis.


9Iu ser glep.gOrfer 8Sric oll ner5eit
men. Gincm mabieeu 9Iufitei-
gcu ioIgte Elm 3uriidgcAci
Ger N|arFt itauS inter Scm 6cier.
Tags GiuOrtS. @cuie ncue
@ciaaite tritrocu obseidIoiien.
Gic sdIaBinlHoe bCiicr.
9leip Dert %. 1p3ember.
Ger SouSeI tattc BEL Gr6fiurug Der
gorIe bereitS einen 6eicrtasS .Gbarafs
ter ongcncmmeu. GS bettcn iid) Inlr
tpeniec 9Giifer aui Ger StraBe ltnS
in Der 86rie cinaefltnocu. gleuc Ge-
it1ite nuroen nidt uuternommen,
oa cine 5lpeitaeiec Ritbepatic Gin.
tritt. llniteo states StubI ipur0e
IN Der Groifnuug lturt gebauoelt unO
mur0en Stiide pon 10000 mgeiett,
pcIfc 5u tO73s bis t0724 Gegen Ben
ecitriaeu ShhtB bon 1071s pertallt.
ten ieood rueuiac @linuteu ipdter
ipieoer bcruuiteroiuecu.
Central 2cSer mar cine or0ere at.
tipc guisgobc, bCsouu ~ nicorigcr
su Sc unO fie( in ocn uadiieu 10 @ti-
nutcn aiti SlA, pa0 einen @erIuit
bon 3 Buulteu iiber 9laht beoCutet
U3orine,9 ,9orsugSoftieu eiNsCu inter
mdbieeu @crtdufen I'm 9 &uufte ST.
rid.
gctbIcbem etabI croiiuctc nit
5Ot eeaeu 5i5 III Scr gcitrigcu
SdluBiniuoe. General electric. lpel.
dc gefterit nit t67la id)loiIcm ain.
ger iii Ger SdtlbiatrOe oui i5S12
3uriId.
gIpoerc gIftien eroiiicteu b0ber,
ood fomteuiiH oieNe nidlt baIten, olS
Il, 0cn eriten 5tllHocu eiuc all9eHteinc
MISUNDERSTANDING eilitrot.
SSil Der Jebten Stunoc siuaeu Die
4rciie maBis, abcr iteiig 5uriid. 9nlOs
min Qocomotipc eroiiueten oea 9fiid.
gang nit 4 Yilnttei. Ter SdhlB
iuar maBig reaftion1r. Ger llmiab
belief Hd ouf 505.9 9IntbeiIe ltuo
fir $1,31S.00O @onOS.
SSn Sen IeRteu Ninlten crboIte lid
Scr Mortt ettpaS, poonrb picle Nus
eabeu tIeinere Sepinne ST pcr5cih'
nen botten. llniteo StateS Stabl
ltieQ bon l05ss aui 1863. 9ItIon.
tic @oli unO @eitiuOeu iiieeeu sas
Emttc iibcr ibrc aeitriec ghIubuotis
rung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
llnf eent MIniteis neitiirit.

Der 49 Sabre oIie Sobn Con.
mepcr bon Capitol Seiq6tS, @o.,
fieI infolae oes eiiieen @iIniter5 al
ser Gde Der 05reenmouut4 unO 2a.
fnpette49loeuic 10 iuteliidlidl, odB er
noh Dem ct. SoiepbS SooipitoI oe.
braht lueroen iuliBtc. Gr erlitt
idltperc GcrIeeimgen aul Aopf mo
ieiu @efiroen lpiro ais gef1brtih all.
0ciehcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
l,iennl Niirnidaft entIaiitn.

Or. SSobu 8. 8rcb bon gtr 203O,
@omonolcn.9lpcmic. piuSe seitern
BON Rihter Gadaro IN ser mittIereu
FoIi5eiltation inter oen 2Iuidluloi.
gilngen ongebIid ein 8oar 0ono-
id)ilbc seitoblen iuo orsebIid) cinen
Goidenoiebitobl al einer unbcfann.
ten Qerion oerIudt 5u baben, fiir cin
mcitereS @erhor am 30. EeSember
ee5en SteIIrmg pou $500 8iireitait
entIaiien. lr. @rob ipuroc an
5reitas Naanlitta0 IN Dem 2aoet
non SodihiIo, aohn & 60 pcrboi-
tpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
gerIaust i'm gIIIecmriuen.


YeIierer DeHhdler, TN mittlereH Mlter, bon
outer Grimenunp, nit &erm11en uno leiteut
0inlommeiJ NJ oeS gueuicus qriubid nl'
DC iino ul1dbie iidD germ nit Heliem nlletnlie'
bcnben Wldoben ooer ebeuiolder y9iitioe, Die
aud eiip1s Acrm0aeH bett Ocrbeltntben @e'
tie Neieren5en porblnoeH. @eldllae Ani'
iuprleH peroen perir1ucnsooll erbeieH unter
,,Oiuinm", BOr yS, Tenhmer Gctreiponbcni,
baltimore Wlo. acknowledgement 9dr0nittt
uber and berlnnai.- 9lncHpme ooer lpaBhelie
9lnlmurien berbeieH (De524) >
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

NlNllA n. stPPtSltelN dll JtIVNlullp
8. Griffin, 2 Gruoltiide.
SSoiepb Q. 6ennell al z. SenOeriou
9err uuo 6roiL Scr. 1i4i, gaoro Gar
rolltou+gEuemyc.
2eipiS %, Spragne rno Srou All
&. g2. 2mlterbad. &etieitc grooO.
man, nobc 8reiton.Strobc. IS bel So.
8. g9. Quterbad an 2eiDiS Ql.
Sproare un0 Sroli Meitleite Brood.
pap .uobc @reitou.StroBc. IS bel SO.
SomcS 2oallc mo Srmt al Gbas.
SdiBler, 9lr. 1i05. 8iIcor. Strobc
gIiIs 8. Goblin an @m. q. 9urd
mo Srol 9tor6leitc Scr Baltimore
uobc Catherine 5trobc, IA bel so.
g8m. ". Burns, 8et1poIter, an VI.
A @loaiIleD rnO ,6rou mebrcrc
@jumOihidc.
SSoiepb 8. gliSt, GermoItcr, al q.
SBiIing, 2 e5rlnoihidc.
glrniu Soeeer nu Scurp u. HSaeser,
gtorOieitc ser Baltimore uno Sorforo
Gurnpifc Mooo, nobc gliboIoS Ctr.
60 bei 900.
Gitp &eoI @itotc 60. an 9Rortin
Better, 2 6rIuoitiidr.
Sobn q, $oifcrt nuS Grml an Ga,
roIinc @olm Meitieitc ser Gaitle,,
Hnbe Bult StraBe, IL bel 50.
Samcs s. &rcltoH TcituutentSpolI-
Itreder, au gIttiIla " 8alouut, bier
@rrnOihidc.
AquilIo ". @olomin 8erwalter, ali
8. SSrpina @eolineor, 4 @rlmoftiidc.
| Mlinaic lliineer al Gnil BuOnie,
Siiowcit.gdc Nlc@enrDitr. nto Colo
imitb.9aep.
Gmil @nonit al @lhuie lliinger
u. ", Siiopeit.@tfc McScurpltr. imo
0'oloimith.NHcp.
@alter 8. Snmmono uno 6ralt
an Grncit 4. 9barif unO iSrait or.
920, Bcit 81. ctr.
Scbn ss. 6reemau un6 6rau ali
| s. @cnrp 8nter, Cots.
:. Senrp 8nfrr al 5o6u gg. frcc.
man, 2 Cots.
SenrD TrcNcl ali Marp ". Wct.
| Glheite SoIbroot.. nabe NofinanIlr.,
I'LL bei as.
aSiabclla Y. laqa an SSconettc ..
aIeronocr. il5 6npcettItr.
SSobn 5. Goot an @oluumo g9.
Sitrit lnO sSran. 9lorSleitc GtbeI.
lDoco Game, raDr Starritr., IA bci
i05.
Ausuit @. Sdluepic ii. u. an Oh.
Gere 3. SdbiablIrit lno GraL A Cots.
NnrIou ". Morgon nn gowaro y.
| Neper, 5 2o.S.
| &. =. @eiler mo IroM an SSoIues
| 6roaicr tnt6 6raa. 5iioleitc s,ams
bnrgitr. mare 9lineriioc glpc.. l4.4ta
bel
s0lo5art 9 & 8. NJ. an German 6.
Strobel mo Sruit 706 9loro Gin
ipoob.9Ipc.
SSrant 9louof 9{caItp 60. al Nl1o.
5art .. Il, =. s(., Sil 9toro-2inpcoo.
| g(pc
Giciclhe aR oieiclbc $40 9Soro.
9iupooo 9lpe.
Gieiclbc All oieicl6c s22 g2or0.
! 2utuooogluc
IboS 8. IiSncD an Geo. NJ. 4feft
/ ier, / 2otS.
glnuabeac Sdjiliuberd imo @ottg
| an 8. g. Srotie unO 5rau 5iiooit.
| icitc Gohinbiagloe., Hnbc Sremout.
Str, IS bel i25.
! SSos. @. Sbortt. Grtr.. an Ebos.
! 3, &ppfinS iuib 8roip 25f3 Norclap.
Str.
9lrt6lm &. S9iii6ep ii. V. an Nlar.
| tin 8. Dds, 175i Garlplc.NIocc.
". 8, lRot SScdltp 60. All ScI Y.
@ibeIopid uao 6roir. 2otS.
4 litIc Guarantee II. Iruit 60. au
MarD 8. iSritt, 3 Cots.
Gli5abetb 2. S'GeIl ou Slcbcri
Scff 3 Cots.
Sarrp Sli6bea an Siaac aeBier il
SSrnt @citicitc Caroline, nobe BAL
| timorcltry 1876 bci 80.
N'arp 6. Glart al 9Iaucs W. SbcI.
0olt ytor0oitGdc 6nrt unO @lar.
| ibou glrc.
ganeS s} SbeINon all 9tobcrt q
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Wloribaa,gloc.
laGH ~---4--------~----~4--
NA~E~..em ~..E ~. x..N crMts ww
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

llmihricben. g9ta. Dlor.
ipie lit Oeun ser neilc 2chrcr?g Ger
W'orn 6ot mid icbr uuuu9cue6ul Re.
riibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
QNie 1S7O.

Gritcr 9rieesgeidngener: ogllio
ous ser 9ficniipc iciu mir aeluor.
oen2o
3lpeitcr aricgsoefangener. DNlol.
benreuIcueutl @1it Clan icit ipir
olti ncn 8cino los mo nit llIou ieiu
mir 5uriidl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
NOtirHHBtu aH Der lJieiigeu ggfsicm
Saris.


Sos 0leitriaiat iuo arclt
Aalto Glcc 5cr liamye0 ioN
gent @1a NIB y com. IA. l2t M
Goni @nn Is mn q ANer.... ~ g8
va ssateg nfo l'olocf ~ o5 asN
@aHl9glncg,
Jnrm uiin 2Qerdl gsai Antif I'll
4lern.N Nlcc Syit Kat 3nnY 9ii5 SgN
Gntonu @ant oi Commerce M 81 8S
Ttult Ginergett eic
u Si0 nu0 Gaor fO9
GieubabnNtitlcn
Nort1crR Gcniral Rlnu SSiS
gtrdiasnoabngniiw
lliiiteo 9iipOa mo elcc SO. gi
&ilcnbnbn Gtiieatlonen
tSn iin0 glla Tcrm Her Ynn
GrdiaenbaDnG GbIloatlofteH
llnigo aepe un0 GIec 60 iuc der 6sN esM
Ccl'sliteH
gSanldno Gil ano Gas aiS
mblenAftier y @blnancncu
Gorl Coal Ger gloien. ........ .t07
0oni Soal Hei OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. n9
VII Qoru Coal com t... % o1
0lt Horu &orr Ger sintcr f0QN
Gif Noru Suel 5er s......8. f0N fOB
Serhsepcnc5
9trunhel @0ts uah u pN VIZ
pcuiioN Sjl com Ii ceri - g0N
ooniicr 0u piD Ii cert - B4i5 6S
Wlrbh Nuniber Contract Ger ZOO i00tt
Alcrh NM Ntiners neli 70
AernI Ncring MN Trpcs pf0. Tn
Nu Nea0 Ntn ,itut cniR ..@. Hta bN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

8n pertnnitu:
Serrmnl'8.Nnrt glnlD5nfrnQen bel Z. ..
6errmnu, I'm Borf OIL Der Betair-9ledb. Tele-
pbpH, Sdniitan &C. (ylob30, ,1Ud)