davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Mayor Marx Will Sup
port Aid. Little
fields Efforts
BRIDGE OPENING
STIRS QUESTION
Executive and Gillespie
Will Work Out
New Plan

Partial restriction OF automobile
traffic on Belle Isle Is likely to be
worked out by Mayor Marx and Pc
lice Commissioner Gillespie in the
near future along the lines suggest.
ed Ia Aid. Littlefe,ds resolution.
offered In the common council, Mon
day night
Though nothing definite has been
outlined, Il was stated In the
mayors Office. Wednesday, that re.
striction Of motor traffic at Detroits
outing place has been discussed
from time to time. and that the
mayor is inclined to favor some
limitations.
Aid. Littlefeld's resolution asks
the commissioner OF parks To con.
slider the ACCESSIBILITY OF restricting
CONTINUED On Page NincD
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Nay ID a S h Through
Capes Tonight, Is
RumOr
MIST SHROUDS
ATLANTIC COAST
Deutschland Left Bal
timOre Early Last
Night

NORFOLK, va. Aug. THE Ger
man cargo submarine Deutschland
which left Baltimore last night in her
long expected dash for the open sea,
passed Tangier island, so miles I'm
from Cape Charles a: 6 O'Clock this
morning, but had not been heard
from nearer Norfolk at $3.50 a. m.
In this port it was believed she
might not come into Hampton roads
until nightfall.
Marine men. waiting the under
water boats arrival. had expected
TO see her earlier, believing she
would reach Norfolk by 9 o'clock.
No Virginia pilot had yet been
asked for aid. This strengthened
UContinued on Page NineJ
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
BLACKLIST
NOT TO Be
ABANDONED
Asquith Says 1t Is Nee
essary to Ally
Plans
GERMANS MUST
MAKE PREPARATION
Entente Will Require
Them to Repair
Ravages
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Aug. England re-
CARDS as an essential part OF any
peace conditions the restoration by
Germany Of Belgium and Serbia,
both materially and economically
and the repairing OF devastated Dor.
tons OF France and Russia, Premier
Asquith today declared in a speech
IN commons.
British eyes. The premier said
had been opened to the full meaning
OF the German system OF economic
commercial and financial penetra
ton and 1t was necessary to pre-.
pare 10 combat this. Asquith as
serted that at the Paris economic
conference OF the Allies the opinion
was that the blacklist should be
continued during the war
The resolutions OF this confer
ence. he said, were not directed
against neutrals.
We are aware of some uneasi-
ness in America the premier con
tinued, but this Is not justified.
The Allies measures are their sole
defense against economic asgres-
sion. Every effort will be made TO
see that neutrals do not ruffer
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Detroit Women Are
Happy Over His
Stand
PLEDGE SUPPORT
OF MICHIGAN
Presidents Advocacy
of Cause Will Win
Many Votes

If the Congressional union has
100000 votes so widely advertised,
Charles Evans Hughes will get
them in the opinion of the leaders
In Washington and Detroit
Although there are two suffrage
Organizations in this city. members
OF each are equally delighted with
the announcement of Mr.. Hughes
that he is not only for equal suf-
frage, but for the speedy passage OF
the Susan b. Anthony amendment.
Mrs. Clara b. Arthur, former
Michigan state president OF the Ma
tional Suffrage association and for
many years the foremost suffrage
worker In this city and state, says
in regard TO Mr. Hughes statement:
81 think Mr.. Hughes is showing good
political acumen. With IL states
enfranchised. an organized woman's
party. and public opinion all tending
toward suffrage, the pressure has
become too great for any statesman
TO ignore"
Mrs. G.. Edgar Allen. president OF
the Equal Suffrage league Of Wayne
county, says: The main thing is
to secure the ballot and do not
think that there can be n suffrasist
of either the National or the Union
who will not be overjoyed at the
stand of Mr. Hughes"
Mrs Frederick Holt, former presi.
dent of Wayne county, is equally
enthusiastic What can any SUI.
fragist say but that she is happy
beyond expression at the frank and
manly avowal of Mr., Hughes" said
Mrs. Holt
Mrs. II. l.. Simpson, chairman OF
publicity of the Wayne County
league. says: II agree with Mr..
Hughes that II is best for the coun-
try that the suffrage question should
be settled as quickly as possible"
Mrs. w Nelson Whittemore. chair.
man for Michigan OF the Congress
sional Union for Suffrage, says: Mr..
Hughes has always been an anti.
sufrragist, SO that I conclude that
this change on ais part ia a matter
of political expediency. cannot
but feel that the Woman's party Ut
the west which has pledged itself
10 vote against any party that does
not indorse the Anthony amendment
has been largely responsible for his
change OF action"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Petitions In His Favor
Are Received by
Asquith
GOVERNMENT
is UNMOVED
u. S. Congress Among
Pleaders For Life
of Knight
BY UNITED PRESS.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-Roaep
Easement will be hanged to-
morrow morning, II was def
nltely announced tonight.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The govern
ment. up to a laie hour today, made
no move to postpone the execution
at o'clock tomorrow morning of
Roger Easement, degraded knight,
convicted Of treason for his part In
the Irish revolt.
Preparations were going forward
at Pentonville prison for the hang
ing OF the Irish ieader. In the mean.
while the prisoners counsel de.
clares Easement seems utterly un-
concerned at his approaching fate.
His condition was said 10 have Inn
proved since his trial when he ap-
peared haggard and depressed.
Premier Asqulth acknowledged re-
ccipt OF a monster petition signed
by prominent irishmen today, ap-
pealing for clemepcy for Easement,
but did not hold out any hope of
exercise OF mercy toward the con-
demned man.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

NEW YORK. Aug. Counting
OF the strike vote OF 100000 railway
trainmen which may precipitate the
greatest labor war the country has
ever known. will be completed Aug
I. Timothy d. Shea. who has charge
OF the count, announced today
The railroads affected 10y the
count today opened campaign OF
education Of the public, through
newspaper advertisements, putting
forward their side Of the contro-
versy.
The strike vote. If il results as
all predictions indicate, will author
lie the heads OF the four great rail
road brotherhoods 10 call general
strike II. in their opinion, strike
Is necessary to gain for freight and
yard men their demand for an eight
hour day and time and a half for
overtime.
This is the biggest labor move.
ment In history" he said today. ut
Is the largest in number OF men in
volved and covers wider latitude
of territory than any other labor
movement in history"
Charging that the railroads pro
posed settlement OF the strike con
troyersy. either under the existing
national arbitration law, or by ref.
srsnce 10 the interstate commerce
commission. and that the offer was
refused by the employees, the ma.
uDnal conference committee OF the
railways today started an adyertis-
ing campaign in support of their
position.
Copies OF advertisements to be
used In various sections OF the com.
Try were sent out by the committee.
The ad, addressed TO the public, Is
headed
Railroad wages--shall they DO
determined by Industrial warfare,
or federal inquiry"
The railroads are Ia the public
service--your service, reads the nd
copy. This army OF employees is
In the public service--your service.
You pay for rail transportation
three billion dollars year and "a
cents out OF every dollar from you
goes to the employees
"A s100.000.000 wage increase for
men In freight and yard service
(less than one-0fth OF the employes)
II equal TO \ FIVE per cent advance
In all freight rates.
THE managers of the railroads
are trustees OF the public and have
no right TO place this burden on the
cost OF transportation to you with
out a clear mandate from public
tribunal speaking for you"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Hughes Sides Win Crabbers
OF Land, Against Settlers
And the STATES, Says Manly

which the court has decided since
he became member Of the highest
tribunal.
AS governor OF New York. when
conservation was In the ascendant.
Hughes announced water power
and public land policy still viewed
with pride by Pinchot's followers.
In messages and speeches for con-
servation, he went beyond Roose-
welt.
But as \ supreme court Justice In
these two cases his sympathles sp-
pear with the corporations and
tcontisued o. Page rws.,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
BY United PRESH.

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE
United States government today
made formal application TO Great
Britain for clenency in the case of
Roger Easement, who is condemned
to die on the scafford tomorrow.
President Wilson instructed the
state department to forward at once
the resolution passed by congress
urging Great Britain t.. exercise
clemency in the treatment of Irish
political prisoners.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
DUTCH STEAMER
is TORPED0EO
Submarine Commander Boast
ed of Sinking Five
Other Ships

LONDON. Alg. 2.-The Dutch
steamer ICELAND vas Summarized
during thc night. The crew was
landed safely NJ South Shields. They
asserted the German sulmersibIe's
captain had boosted 10 them that he
had sunk FIVE ships prior To torpe-
doing the ICELAND.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Appeal to Public in An
ticipatiOn of Big
Strike
VOTE COUNT TO BE
COMPLETED AUG. Z
May Precipitate Great
est Labor War Ever
Known

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-The
executive board Of the BIG
Four" brotherhoods, which are
threatening a nationwide strike
OF 100000 railroad employees,
and the general conference com.
mIttee OF the roads, have agreed
TO a resumption OF conferences
to begin In New York, Aug 8,
according TO Information re.
eeived at the United States
board OF mediation and eoneilia-
ton today.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
by UNITED PRESS.

PARIS. Aug. French on
slaughts have won additional ground
from the Germans, both north and
south of the Somme. according 10
the official communiQue today.
A German gain after many unsuc.
cessful attacks, was admitted In
VauxchGpter wood, but the enemy's
tosses were said to be heavy.
North Of the Somme VIC captur.
cd n powerful fortified work be-
tween lien and Monacu." the state
ment declared South OF the Somme
we occupied n German trench north.
CtontinGcd ON PAGE NIneD
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
BY UNITED PRLSS.

LONDON, Aug. British troops
are still graphing in hand-to- hand
combat with Germans around Pc.
zieres. but are gaining, according
TO Gen. Sir Douglas Haig's report
from the front today.
During the night the British com.
mander-in-chief said additional pro-
gress had been made along hostile
trenches east OF Pozieres. There.
he said, the fighting is in close
quarters between small detach-
ments." and WAS still in progress.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityt "Wednesday
night and Tbursdny partly cloudy
nnd slightly warmers gentle to mod
ernte east To south winds.
Lower Michigan Fair aud sliG htly
warmer Wednesday night and Thurs
day.
Upper Iakesi Moderate south 10
west winds and occasional thunder
storms Wednesday night md Thurs
day.
Lower Lakes Moderate south
winds aud generally fair weather
Wednesday night md Thursday.
Highest temperature this date In
the past Ct years. ~, In Is70i lowest.
80. In 1spS, 1907 aud 1912.
n n a 80 ms rrs
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Germans Gain Ground
In Struggle For
Verdun
FALL OF KOVEL is
BELIEVED NEAR
Slavs Hold Important
Railway Lines To
Supply Base
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN, Aug. 2.-RepuIse of
all Allied attacks along the
Flanders front, except on the
high road between Maricourt
and Clery, where completely de.
molished German trenches were
occupied, was announced in the
war office statement today.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
NO HOPE OF CLEMENCY FOR Easement. !
HELD OUT AS EXECUTION HOUR NEARS:
WORKERS BUSY BUILDING SCAFF0Lb.
DRINK VICTIMS FILL THE
500 JAIL, RENAMED THE
BOOZE-KILLERS' BUNGALOW

SAULT STE. MARIE Mich, Aug 1.-THE
renamed by Chippewa citizens
The which covered the between
July
during the 255 told the Jail authorities
liquor habit. = -
In addition the high
for crimes and misdmeano
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
BY BASIL N. MANLY.


Noted Economic and Political Ex.
pert for The Times
This is the NTH In Manly's series
OF articles, breaking the silence OF
Silent Hughes. In these articles Man
ly, by quoting verbatim from speech
es and supreme court decisions OF
Hughes. lays bare the actuatfng prin-
ciplep by which the mind OF Charles
+. Hughes operatesO
In his attitude on the public land
question. Charles q Hughes sides
with the great corporations, and
against the homesteader and the
state.
This is deduoed at least by his
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

One ycnr nEo todsyi Highest tenn
peratore. TSi lowest, SSi mean, 72t
cloudy weather with n trace az rnIn.
The sun sets ne 1850 y. m. MeducS-
day and rises az 5iZS n. TN. Thurs
dry.
nesdny.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

A HEALTHFUL THIRST QuENCHER
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
A teaspoonful in n glass OF water
In refreshing and invigorating. Buy
bottle.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

DALLAS. Tex, Aug Three
persons were dead and 81 injured rs
result OF the deralnent OF the
Texas Special on the Katy railroad
10 miles south Of here late yester-
day
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

WAYNE Mineral and Turkish Baths
for men and women. Open all night.
ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
WOULD BREAK
WITH BRITAIN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Repre-
sentative Gallivan. of Massachusetts,,
this afternoon moved in the house
the breaking OF diplomatic relations
with Great Britain because of It's
refusal, July 25. 10 admit Thomas
Hughes Kelly. OF New York. and
Joseph Smith, OF Massachusetts,, two
American citizens entrusted with
funds and relief supplies for Irish
revolution sufferers.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

IrInting-the plaIp neat kind-that
j. right-'IImes Job Dept,--Msin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Nine. Schwimmer Fails
In Efforts to Secure
Interview
BRINGS GOOD
NEWS, SHE SAYS
Peace Advocate Plans
Immediate Return
to Europe

Nine Rosika Schwimmer former
head OF the Ford peace conference
In Stockholm. who came TO Detroit
Monday for the purpose OF seeing
Henry Ford. has been unable to OBJ
tain an interview through the reg.
ular channels and has written an
oien letter. which follows:
Dear Mr.. Ford
came from Europe. as announc-
ed In two wireless messages. TO
make report Ia you.
did not come TO make new sug-
did not come TO ask anything.
did not come TO discuss the quar-
,sls Of yoor representative.
But | came TO tell you something
that VIII make YOU glad and proud.
something that repays you for much
OF the trouble that has accompanied
your efforts.
II has been suggested TO mo TO try
To sec YOU by appointments made In
n roui dabout way. thought that
too un ignihed. and preferred to al.
personally to you. sent two let
tors to both your home and your
office
The barrier around on being hard
20 overcome { am making this re-
quest for an interview through this
paper. In the hope that II VIII reach
you anil sccure me an answer.
Sincerely yours.
kOsIkA sCtIwIMM
Mme. Schwimmer was seen by n
Times reporter in her apartment IN
the Hotel statler Wednesday morn
ing, while she wac breakfssting with
her friend. Mrs. Lola Maverick
(Contipued on Page Nincb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
A NArIONAI. sERvICE.

BY directing attention to the Dec
laration of London Senator Gore has
performed a national service.
Inc London conference was called
by the British government for the
express purpose OF codifying the
laws OF the sea. The representatives
Of all the leading nations Of the
world were in attendance at that
conference, took part In its proceed
ings and all those present signed the
declaration Of London.
The preliminary paragraph reads
as follows:
The signatory powers are agreed
that the rules contained in the fol-
lowing chapters correspondent in
substance with the generally rec
ognized principles Of international
law"
When the war broke out secre-
tary OF State Bryan, with the view
Of securing neutral nations the pro-
lection to their commerce which the
signed but yet unratified by the
home governments declaration OF
London would give them, suggested
TO the belligerents that during this
conflict they adopt toward neutrals
as their code of action the provi-
sions of the declaration of London
Germany and Austria at once
agreend while Russia and France
delayed replies until they consulted
with Great Britain, and after such
consultation joined in modifying
the declaration as declared in the
British order in council Of August
20, 1914
The very first nation to refuse
obedience to the declarations of the
conference it had invited to assem-
bic to meet in its own capital and
which its official representative in
constant touch with it's cabinet
while these declarations were being
framed and signed was Great
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

Britain, and then her allies, Russia
and France. Why this refusal?
That declaration Of London em-
bodied international law Of the
oceans as accepted by the leading
nations of the earth assembled at
Great Britain's own invitation and
signed by Great Britains own rep
resentatives That declaration en-
bodied Great Britains own latest de-
finitions of international law Of the
oceans up to the breaking out of this
present war. Why, then, Great
Britain's refusal to accept its pro-
visions?
Because the declaration of Lon
don classed as absolute contraband
Of war only the articles required in
actual conflict, "the actual tools of
fighting" as some one has aptly
phrased it, and that classification,
while broad enough for GreatBritain
while Japan and Russia were in CON
flict, broad enough for Great Bril-
tain while the declaration of Lon
don was being prepared, was not
broad enough for Great Britain when
she desired to crush the central pow
ers.
Again, the declaration of London,
drawn up in London, signed in Lon
don, expressly declared a list of free
goods, articles necessary for civilian
populations, commodities very inn
portant in commerce Of all nations,
and upon that free list was cotton.
wool. hides skins and rubber.
These were free under British de-
cision in 1904 during the Japanese
Russian war
These were free under the dec
laration of London when Great
Britain's representative signed 1T
under the shadows of Westminster
Abbey and the houses Of parliament
in Great Britain's capital, but when
Great Britain went to war with Ger
many and Austria orders Of council
must supersede international law
and British necessity be supreme on
land and upon sea.
If the Belgian treaty became q
scrap of paper, signed, as it was, by
only five nations, what has Great
Britain and her allies made the dec
laration of London, signed by the
representatives Of all the leading ma
tions of the world?
The senator's and the members OF
the House Of Representatives of the
Sixty-fourth Congress of the United
States have become, through force
Of events and our Constitution, the
champions and defenders of the
rights of this republic and Of the
nationals Of the United States upon
both land and sea to measure
never before laid upon any Congress
since the days of James Madison.
That they Will take all necessary
steps to protect and defend these
rights the people Of the United
States are unit in demanding.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

Sr aaer GtilIc ais marc cS iclbitucrtanblid, III
gsooorom @ilions 9eperbuua I'M Sic g8ieocrnomi-
nation iir oas Hrjiioentenat engeeitet poroen Sin
alter grief ocn @tIiou i'm Sebrar 1918 an u. @}it
d1eQ @almer bon Eennpooua rid)tete mo IN uc5cul
CT lid ge9en Die ueiu-lernin 9lonfc~ Der oemornt.
ideu platform auSpridjt it oafiir bcuutt porocli
Sesi Dot oaS golf oaS gSorttl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
SpNesfSnc.

PIN TO- aouudr 6fi5abcib Barnes, llniocrlI.
tdis7noipital "a Sabre ult
glm o, Sunudr Nlbrrtn 9cdman, 9r 105,
Siio'6arltonseir 40 sabre ali.
gln i0 Sannar Wiger NcigcmaH, 9lr. i27,
Gilo'Spriups 40 Sabre alt.
glm s. Sanuar 9ubn 8cnie, ylr. sol, 9oros
Sn5ernc zuabc go Sabre all
Nm 8. cGnnar wsaraarei 6lcidmau, 9lr.
2l22 Soer2pcInc. G2 Sabre alt
YIN 81 Nanuar WinrD 3. GDrmnn, Or 1898,
NraHilcUs9locnuc. 70 Sabre al;
glnl %. Soltiar SDiepb s.. Nemltt, Sobns
Sopilu3sSoipinl. 81 Sabre alt
gm .. Sanuar SciFe SaHs, e. Soiep0's
0olpinl. 90 Sabre alt
YIN o. Sanlnr Nialilin 2niUrcnce, Gr. 42i,
Npth- NnlIOngLuennc. 81 ,Snhrc of.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
@cEanntmadlMnacn.


TO- SanuOr 1916.
@s lpiro biermit beidnnt eemadbi. oab guier
& Nolier, gemdB Der du 10 SlHi 1908 me
ier1eihneicn &eroronung Dir 1856, gbibnitt a..
Fdrdaranb II (mtc am 2S giobcmbcr 1911
ameHoirD, nm @rlQu6uib nahaciudt bat, ous
@nmcicI 9ir 300, Sorrci Ernbc als cine
6dbrii fir pol5arbciieu SO beuutcH mo Ngo.
iogen BON so ~ y 81 ifitaniren
9. 8. HDruc,
(SdHl1-l2) @cbduoesSnlpetor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
n@iaiaes @ns.n

Iic 9lnliinoigug Der GaSgeiellidait, SnB nl SauS-
uerbroud bel ciner gcpiiien @|e6ruer6raut bon @os
Der D}chrperbrailcb MIR 35 Gents pro 1000 Snbifflb
foitci mcroc flingt i'm cren 9luaenbIid rcd1t ucr-
beiBimgsuoll g3ei ndDcrcr 9ernbtimg abcr muB Der
GBospcrbroucr beionoerS Der .tlei Giasucrbraiider
cine mertlid)e Gnttduidunq crfabrcn
Ias .bi1igc Sos erbaltcn MIR Gicicniger pcldc
bon ieet al i'm @onat mebr Gos vcrbraid)ci ais ow
b0dite 0lonatsperbraud I'M Sobre 1915 mar. mo oc.
er nriB mnloeitens 4000 Stubiffib bcira9cn Dnbcn.
Ter Sausbat oeicn monatdJer S6hitOcrbrolid] i'm
porigen Sabre 1000 S{iibfuB NOR uno ebt 5000 Gii.
bitiuB miro, broildt fir Sen DlebrUebrod Don 1000
9rbitb mir S5 GentS 81 be5a6Ier SSor ser 00d)its
ucrbroud I'M poriacu Sabre 6000, 5000 oOcr 10000
MtbifB, onnu tritt MIR iir oen Mebruerbraud6 iibcr
bic 5000 5000 o0er 10000 AltbitiilB 0ie 9otc bon
35 Gents III Srait
ga III ocm peitauS gr0Bten Sbeilc Der ciipn i20,.
600 Soiisbaltiuact bic (Sas iiir 9elcthmgs- rn0
aodj5pcdc bctuteI Scr b6d)itc easpcrbraid $500
aubitb pob nibt iiberitic0ci Bat piro oas biIIigc
0SaS~ iuir pcrbdltlBuIdbg SScuiacn 3I9iitc fommcn
nio sic @cugcn ipcr0cn SSnusboltmgcn cilt oic Die
5n6lnugsfdlaitcn itno.
@ir MAIDEN Oiec Gffldriing I'M Die ,tlcncn4 Gas.
uerbraudcr Dor SS(ioueu III bcpa6rcn grerfcnncns.
uertD iii oaS nec 3uaeitGnoniB ser Gasaeeldaft ia;
eS mag i'm ndbiieu Sabre piclebt aud All oc flci.
uen~ 05nsucrbraiIder aus1eocbnt luer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

SO iiarb ON 0, 9umor 1916 9nant Otter.
bcin, aeliehtcr Sniie BON Barbara SiierGein.
Die Nceroguue iinoe Miittluod, Wlorqens nm
1sA lbr, bon ieiner gSobunun, gir. i4i0, @iis
llnmsetrnRe, aus mad Der Sl. strcu5,airde. TOO
Inn lbr ein Nepilem.Somamt cc,e6rirt iuiro,
lNanlO-12l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
Meainn Mrnft.

gS iar6 ON H. Sonuar 1916 9icena Strait,
gclicbic Satin ocS Ocriiorbencn Gonrao STRAIT,
N ibrem CO. eebensiabr Sic 9ecroieung
ttnoet bon Der gSobnnng ibrcS So0nes Sr.
Sobn Better Arni Nr. 2i2l, ganl-Gtrabc, aus
ioii. Die 5cii Miro ipdier dnaegeben
Gamer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
Nnnrn0 Gtnl[.

@s urb nl6 fnr5er 9raufbeit Gunrao Stpn
gclicbier Gutie Der 0erItorbenen 2Doa Slou I'M
gllier bon 81 Sdbren. Bic Necroienng ilroet
NlittiuoM, 9tahmittoqS llDr, non ieincr QNobs
nun9 Wr G37, AnetB.Girnhc, ans anI benz
qpon0on @nrlsSreobofc" tdii (Snni0-i2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
Nnrhnrn Gdlen.

Gs iiar6 um IT. Samar 1916 garbara
9ten, eeh. Sorres. sBiitipe oes peritorbenen
9Silliani Sdeu, i'm gllier bon G5 9abrcn in
Der g9obring ibrer Todier. Hrau Nate Mlacs
@ubbin. gir 23i2, rh,prcHonssnnhc bic
Beeropnna iinoe am Srclino IA. samnr,
Na6mlitu0S 2 ll6r bon uhqcr glorcIle aus
ifnit. NciIetnna ani oem a@mmanuel'S 6ricoa
boi" Griioon 2dnc, Sdrioro 9ioao
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