davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-17


 1. To purchase lots No. g, block 8, West Clifton Townsite on Chase Creek.
 2. To purchase lots No: Is, block 20; to enlarge grounds and to protect present grounds of Clifton High School.
 8. To build and equip Manual Training, Domestic Science, Art, Gymnasium and Auditorium building on grounds adjacent to South Clifton Grammar School Building.
 4. To improve lots of Clifton High School, and improve build ings of North Clifton Public School.
 5. To provide fire escapes on all school buildings of said Dis trict, and to make upon said build ings other necessary repairs.
 Said bonds to bear date of first day of May, 1916, and to mature first day of May, 1881; said bonds to bear interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, payable semi-annua1ly on the first day of May and on the first day of Nov meber in each year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-17
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION

On the first day of March, 1916, at 7:S0 a'clock p. m., the Board of Trustees of School District No. 3, Creenlee County, State of Arizona, met at the office of School District No 3 in Clifton, Arizona MEMBERS PRESENT:
 CHAS. L. ALT,
 GLEN L. COFFEE,
 O. A. RISDON, MEMBERS ABSENT:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14
NEGRO COPS $1,000
on BOGUS CHECK
T. J. Caywood Is Victim Of Smooth
Scheme and Is "City Slicked"
Out Of Good Coin.

There are various ways for crook
to work. In fact there is no telling
what one will do next TO get hold OF
money. About the smoothest thing
that has been brought to the obser.
walton OF local officers was on Wed.
nesday afternoon when negro
walked into the apple store Of 7. J.
Caywood on the corner OF Main AMI
23rd streets and priced his apples.
Upon being told they we're 800 per
bushel the coon" seemed delighted
at the fact that such nice ones could
he bought so reasonable and he told
Mr.. Caywood that he would take
three bushels. for him to put them
up and he would go to the boss and
get his check and pay for them. In
very few minutes the negro re.
turned with check for $500 paya.
BILE TO Joe Lewis and signed by H.
u. Parker a. Co, without hesitation
he was given si9.OO In cash and the
apples were set on the walk and he
: told Mr. Caywood he would 30 and
get his wagon and return for them
right away and according to reports
from the Sherifrs department he is
stlll gone for his wagon.
The alleged forger was evidently
trying to sign a name Of some promi
nent man In the Brazos bottom but
he missed the initial OF all the Par
kcrs down there and whether or no,
his name Is Lewis will possibly never
be known as the transaction tool
place about 20 minutes before tn,
south bound II. a T. c. train passed
through the city and the forgery was
no, discovered for two or three hours
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14
PROF. JETToN HERE.

Prof X. l.. Jetton OF Austin was q
pleasant caller at the Eagle office Fri.
day. Prof. Jetton was raised at Oak
Woods, In Leon county. and for a
number OF years was engaged In the
newspaper and printing business. Lay.
Ing down his stick and rule he entered
the university at Austin and after
graduation there had a years post
graduate work In Europe. He is now
professor OF Greek In the State Uni.
yersity. Prof Jetton has this week
been an attendant upon the session
OF the Synod In this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14
WATER MAINS MOVED.
;hanse Made at Night So as Not to
DIseommode Consumers.

A force OF about twenty-five men un.
der direction OF Engineer Adams
worked all Wednesday night on cath
street and up to s in the morning
moving the water main IRON the cen.
er OF the street over behind the curb
the north side OF the street. The
Management OF the water department
to be congratulated on doing this
FORK at night. while the citizenship Is
sleep. so they can have plenty OF
water during the day. That night this
orce moved the main for about four
blocks aud the water was on the great.
or part Of Thursday
The idea In moving the main out OF
the street, according TO Engineer
Adams. Is to avoid ever having to tear
up the paving on this street. either to
epair the mains or to make taps for
residences that might water to tar
alter on. The water consumers on the
opposite side OF the street will be sup
piled through n twoinch cast iron pipe
running from the main proper, the
same to cross under every block
where the main Is on the opposite
ide.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14
A GREAT HOUSTON BANK.

-,
Inc has'e mas 'eooi'eu ''o'' us o''
Iriehu, r. NJ Law vice president VI
tue tirs' NATIONAL Bank OF houS'on'
a copy oil the BANKERS "asal'"e' !"
"h'ch appears ah account o' 'ne ee'.
brat'on oil the golden Iuohee. tue '"'
'ie'h anniversary OF 'he es'ao''sh'neh'
OF 'h's great nhahcia 'hsu'u''oh' !"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14
Society,"

Synod and Synodical and the officers
OF the various church societies OF the
city.
In the dining room the floral
touches were almost entirely contrib
uted by pink roses. and the table was
exquisitely beautiful. The linen util-
ICED was OF cluny lace elaboration and
central position was assigned a nov
city basket filled with long stemmed
Killarney buds.
The flower bedecked punch table.
conveniently placed, was prettily APP
pointed, and during the entire time a
delicious beverage and sandwiches
we're served by young ladies OF the
Foreign Mission Society OF the Pres.
byterian church.
1t was a pleasure to have present
such distinguished guests as those
who were present on this occasion,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14
BARRIER SHOP MOVED.

The bOrbSr sbbp Of p. j. Palasota
and Frank Ietroncllo has been moved
nom the old stand next to Clouds
market, a few doors south In the same
block to the building formerly ocou.
pied by Weeks confectionery. The
building had been completely rcmod.
clcd aud thoroughly renovated and Is
now one Of the most up.to'da,c places
In the city. Another chair has been
added and three first class BARRIERS
will serve the trade. The proprictors
will be glad TO have their friends and
the public call on them at their new
location.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14
MR.. GoocH HURT.

Yesterday morning while Mr.. Ira
Gooch was busy attending TO things
at his lot. he made an attemt TO 40
into the loft by the step leading to
that place and while on the top step II
gave way. causing him to fall to the
ground and bruising him considerably.
Today Mr.. Gooch has been confined to
his bed. We trust the fall viii not
prove serious and that he will be able
to be at his place OF business In a few
days Nayasota Examiner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14
Visitors Enterta ned
ipoaaeaoaaaaaaaoaaaaat

A hospitality OF Wednesday after
noon exceedingly elegant In decora'
ton and appointment was the recep-
ton given at the handsome home Of
Mr.. and Mri NJ. +. Dansby by the la
dies OF the Presbyterian church In
horror of the visitors attendant upon
the Synod and synodIcal OF the state.
The adornment OF the home was ex.
tremely lovely. being piquant with
quantities OF exquisite roses and gera'
NUNS, the spacious rooms presenting
beautiful scene which was enjoyed
during the afternoon by brilliant as
semblage OF guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dansby. so charming
and delightful In their home. were
first to offer greetings and receiving
with them were the officers OF the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14
NOTICE.
To the Public

To the Public
II the present superintendent Of the
public schools OF Bryan will observe
his SCHOOL SCHEDULES as CLOSE.
LY and as INFINITELY as he appears
to observe the schedules Of the inter.
urban cars. the school children Of
Bryan who appear TO reach school In
advance Of the school hour will have
"quieted down" much earlier than the
arrival Of the bclated ears.
l.. NJ. LEVlNSON
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14
TO RURAL TEACHERS.

The rural examinations will be- held
next week at the court house fol
teachers certificates. Please be OF
hand early. T.. r. WILLIAMS,
County Superintendent
Bryan, Oct. 10. 1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14
TO THE LADIES.

The ladies' OF Bryan and College are
cordially invited to call and see my
line OF coat suits, $40 to s35; after
noon dresses in silks and satins. $40
to $3.50: evening dresses. s22.5O to
$50: coats. waists, etc.
GRACE II. BOWMAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14
JUSTICE COURT.

w. II. Gordon aud q. l., Hill. both
white men. charged with forgery. were
given an examining trial Thursday
morning In the court Of Justice Of the
Peace l.. d. Niece and we're allowed
bond IN the sum OF $500 each.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14

ron shl.E-?is acres land fronting
Bcnchlcy tgoodl road. miles north
Of bryan and mile from Benchley:
only 20 minutes by auto from court
house; about half In cultivation. bal.
ance fine timber. The above land was
bought from a nonresident who 10
closing out his interests In this coun.
~ and can be sold cheap Land In
this community sells for $40 TO $50 per
acre. but for few days will offer this
tract a, $40 and would consider small
amour, Of improved city property In
part payment Don't pass this NJ un.
III you have Investigated fully. IA.
MAR BETHEA.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14

Mesdames A. b. Carr, p. S. Tilson
and S. j. Balm of Houston were guests
this week of their mother. Mrs. NJ. j.
Parker.
Mrs. Il. j. Fountain will be hostess
to the Embroidery Club Tuesday at
ternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14

vtctim-"what has happened
Where am II" Doctor-"You have
been seriously injured In a trolley &C.
oident hut cheer up-you will re.
cover" victlm-"iIow much'"-Nsw
York Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14

and the opportunity thus given for the
Bryan people to meet those In at
tendance was indeed an appreciated
pleasure.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. klye Hosts to Hor
ticultural Society

The Horticultural Society OF A. and
NJ. College had social gathering on
Monday evening for the purpose OF
bringing together the new and the old
students to get better acquainted. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. j. Klye were host and
hostess OF this pleasant affair. The
broad, cool veranda. with its vine
twined columns, was used for enter
tanning and quantities OF fall bios
some OF the various hues were tastily
arranged in wicker baskets and rustic
stands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle are ideal enter
tainers and afforded their guests an
evening of real enjoyment.
A pleasant finale was the serving
OF an ice course with delicious cake.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: ]. b. Roundtree,
president; o. d. Deputy, vice presi'
dent; +. w. Westhoff. secretary-treas
urer; d. S. Moore. chairman OF pro
gram committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14
Notes and Personals

Notes and Personals
The ministers and lay delegates OF
the Presbyterian Synod and Synodical
have been Bryans guests this week.
The club meetings and social affairs
OF the city were postponed for tho
week In order that everyone might en-
joy to the fullest extent the visit OF
these good people whom we have been
delighted to have with u.s.
Miss Ida Wipprecht. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter wipprecht, is one OF
eight young cousins attending
the state Rev J!..,ity. They are re.
ceiving many |Scial courtesies from
their friends and relatives In Austin
Last week Mrs. X. l.. Penn entertain.
ed these young ladies' at dinner, and
tomorrow Mrs. Hiram Glass will en-
terrain In like manner. The eight
young ladies' are Misses Linnie and
Frances Colon. Isabel Boyd. Mary
Tilson. from Texarkana; Elizabeth
Penn OF Austin, Ida Wipprecht OF
Bryan. Katherine Bush Of Huntsville
Miss Ruth Pickett OF Waxahachie.
Mrs. Roger Astin has returned after
pleasant visit TO her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Heard Of Mckinney.
Mrs. W. T. Hoppess and son. Coul
ter. OF Hillsboro arrived yesterday OF
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Coulter
800 -
The many friends Of Mrs. J. X
Parker are delighted that she has ar
rived home after an absence Of sew
eral months spent with relatives II
| Tennessee.
- 4.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14
LADIES'.

We have Just received a beautiful
line Of fancy silks In plaids. stripes,
etc. WEBB BROS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-14

Mrs. A. W. Kinnard Of Caldwell is
attending the sessions Of the Synod
and synodical and Ia the guest of her
daughter, Mira. Percy Tardy, and fam
lily.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
Nhrsan bsr staNensNrhOrnM9.Oon onLmliidfr.

Spbu Nubcrt,
lunA 9rdliocnt ocr eonirdll Ncb1r6c.
tNH3B.iD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08

man signing himself "P l.. 33. ""
This British propagandist writes the
British Foreign Minister, Sir Edward
Grey:
Washington may still be classed
as completely on our side. The Ad-
ministration has been packed so
carefully with British sympathizers
that the strongest social pressure can
be, and is being, brought TO bear
upon neutrals. Members of Congress
who are recalcitrant are being
brought to a proper sense of their
duty by feminine and social influ-
encc This policy is full of hope, and
should be crowned with complete
success in short period. These
facts are, OF course, already We'll
known to your Excellency, and are
only inserted here to complete the
document. .
TOO certain Of our hold on the
Administration we have been some
what neglectcful OF Congress. i
suggest that the mail Of the SEN
ators, especially OF those who favor
an embargo on arms be carefully
supervised. While the ammunition
interests are strong we must not
underestimate the approach Of the
elections ...
The present policy of endeavor-
ing to keep all trouble at mini
mum is sound; but in the case OF the
volte-face Of Washington which is
above indicated as a possibility, IL
would, / repeat, doubtless become
desirable to throw the sword into
the scale. and to trust to reap our
advantage later This must in any
event be arranged for as soon as pos
sible after the war; for otherwise the
balance of wealth must become in
tolerable Since reputation must
come, 1t had better come all round;
we can then reconstruct civilization
on a fair basis. Unless America is
completely disintegrated, Europe
must lie at her mercy for centuries
to come. 1t is evident that we may
rely upon the cooperation Of Japan
in this task.
"The Administration has been
packed carefully with British sympa-
thizers," and Members of Congress
who arc recalcitrant are being
brought to proper sense OF their
duty by feminine and social inIlu-
cnce;. and their mail must be super
visedli"
We believe the reader viii agree
with us, that after studying both re
ports, no further commentary on
the motives Of the Worlds shrieking
is necessary
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08

DgSnibington fam iriner nod aIS
roiIit1n0ig All unierer Sete ite6eno
ou9eicbcn wcrocl Gic AOminiItra
tion lit 70 iorgfdltio aus 5rclmocn
enaIonos 8uionmiengeiett iporocir
ooB scr itGrfitc gcicIlidaftlibc Grld
Gllf Oic glcutrolen ousaeiibt meroen
tonn lmO ausgeii6t miro. gfitgIicoer
ocS Gougrciics, Oic ipi0cripenitig
iiuo, mcrOen oiudl mciblide uno ge,
icllidoftlide Ginfliiiie 5um @egrei
len ibrer 9Silicbt ae6radlt. Eieic 9So-
liiit lit cine 6ofiuimgspollc ln0
iolIta il tlrScr 3eit Don GrToIg &C.
front icn. @icie IBotiad)en inn
Glircr Grcelleu5 notiirliA idou Be.
FAINT uuo peroen bier mlr fiir Ben
3wcd DER @erpolIitdnoigung oes
0otlmcnts angefiitrt llnS an
iebr mlf Sen Salt oerloiicno. Oen
mir an Der 9ISmiiliirotion bobcn, lit
DER GouereB ctipos pcrnodIGiiipt
poroen. Srb beiiirwortc 0cs6olb oic
ioraidltiae ltebeupo6lmg Ger @oit
Der Senotorem 6eionocrs oericui0cn,
weldje al eitniteu cincs Gubargos
ouf Nhlnitiou iiuo, Die @Auitions.
Sntcrciicu iino pobl mGhtig, obct
mir oiirfcu niht iibericbcn OaB cine
2Sobl Dor Ger IGiirc itebt .
0ie gcgcmpGrtigc 4oIitif, 9lci6m
gen 10 oiel wie moglid 5u perneiocu,
lit cine quite. s!6cr I'M 5eIIc @oib
in0ton iid ore6cu ioIltc. mos 5u Ben
@iogIidteitru aebort, Damn wiirOc &C
lrr3iuciiclboit ratbiom icilL oos
Sdmert III oic @o0iholc 5u pcrien
imo oormli 5u 1offen OoB mir mGtcr
imicrcu &ortbcil crnteu wcrocn.
Gies nnB iiberDotpt uutcr alien
llmitGuocn iobolo mic m0glic6 uaCb
Ocn Sricge IN Die g9cge qcIcitct pcr
ocn oenn ionIt miro 0as lle6erge'
wiht OcS Hci1t6lans imcrtrGgIicl
ipcrOcn 90 0iepuoiation ood fom.
men mtB, lit cs bciicr, mcnn oies
iiberoll cinhitt. gSir f6nucn oic 81.
Ocrm olf cine gleihmGBiQc
llntcrloae micocr ogi6oucu. @cnn
nidt 9lmerto 3critiidelt miro, lit Gu
ropo oieicm @elttbcl ori Sobr6ln
ogrte hiucHs auf N}nooa ODER lin.
auaoe pcriGlIcn IS Iicot oili Der
%ouo, ooB mir inns oHf oie Dlit6Hlic
sSapan's pcrlciien founcn."
01ie glominii!ration lit iorgidltid
ouS 6rcimocn GngIon0S 5ulonuucn
0ciiellt worOcnl" oDlit0licocr ocs
GonJrciies bic mioeripcniliq iin0,
mcrOeu ourdl pcibli6c uuo 0eiell
icbaitli6c @iililiiiic 5im 9cgreiicn
ibfcr 'Eili@t 9cbraht, mo ibre Boit
miro iorNiGltia iibermobt@
99ir glorben, DER 2eicr miro nod
Gcuoucm 5hloilm oicier beioen y@c
ridte" init ms ilbcreiliiintmciL oaB
pcitcrc GpuWcutare iibcr ocn 3ipcd
oes i0iloen Nie6elila ser u9}cp Yorf
@orlo" iibcriliiliig iin0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
RAMr0GIOus AGAINI

The New York World is desperate
once more This organ OF Woodrow
Wilon is again Yoclferous. II had
an attack OF that Kind some months
ago when 1t Historically howled over
German Propaganda" Now the
World has discovered" n new pro-
paganda Of the develish Germans.
Tho organ OF the President says tho
opposition in the Congress OF the
United states to Woodrow Wilson's
pro- English policy is not due TO per-
sonal conviction OF the Senators and
Congressman, but solely TO Ger
man Influence" These men have.
OF course, no personal convictions
they are not capable OF deciding for
themselves what IS right or wrong,
laid what is to the best interest OF
the United States and what is not
German lobby in American Dis
guise. Spurs the Congress Fight on
Wilson; Plots to Central National
! Convention" shrieks the World.
These shrieks OF the Presidents
Z Organ are caused by a letter from j..
l.. Morsalis to Alphonsc G.. Koelble
OF New York, dated Warrington, jan
uary 2, 1916, in which Mr.. Marsa-
| lis, who Is in the American Capitol
working in the interest of true neu-
nality, says
II have seen several members OF
both the House and the Senate To-
day | gave thom my usual talk for
about twenty minutes. Most OF them
listen attendvly. some with just a
little impatienco. Most Of them
/ speak out and say that / have givcn
/ them some new points while others
show thoif Interest by unconcious
! expressions
"a believe the situation is here
when large faction OF both, the
\ democrats and republicans. are
ready 20 see that the administration
I shall treat all the bclligcrents with
I justice and fairness and from an
: American standpoint.
"rhey are beginning to realize
that the propaganda British has
enabled Lane OF Canada and Wilson
! Of Scotland with Lansing in tho
! Cabinet to browbeat Germany and
4 Austria and prevent them from using
, their last weapon. the submarine. to
I force England and her combination
to let the United States do business
! with the other half OF the world.
J lnhit ~ lttlluB VI NuDpitSoNh
I anger at Lansing's action. and if It
! can be properly handled many dem
ocrats viii como out and denounce
Z it Since they can see how the
7 commercial interests Of this country
4 Ii drifting as the action OF the State
/ Department Is aiding England and
her combination TO force Germany to
4 get wheat and other cerial territory
in Russia and cotton territory in
Turkey, and produce copper and
( othor mineral products in the mines
Of Europe and Asia. In fact build
up q great agricultural and manu-
featuring n great commercial Europe,
TO be independent OF the United
States in every particular"
Such is tho New German propa-
x ganda" discovered by the World
'Iusticc and fairness toward al bel
Iigctcnts. and safeguarding American
lntcrcsts!"
We want to quote here another
agent Not an Amcricacn. but 4
subject OF the British Crown. A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08

Vhrram 6rf Slranen5irmOruds.6on onmindrr.
waltz more. tG. fSchrunr 1916.
sgiC SirnNeunnrNhrN(uc 0oulmlnurc tn her
slaol Baltimore W0CbeH hicrntii bcinnnt, ban,
E1tbocm Vie Nrc luhciIe iiber Die GA!lNu0pnB
NCit, liNlOilca mo gScribcrb0buuacn iiir Con-
oemnriina nn5 Wr1iinunl oer W;cSonnSs sStr,
ia Ocrdchcncr Brcic bon co Sub bis 81 40
SUB ppn 9iabtS Strans BIC 1prisAuepnt neon
pcuiIcn 1unbctecH, YaniCI uno liicrrebier,
lilollA uoi bciuQler SraFc iieacub. nchli bgu
hurlN beiliqligneu cu0gilligcu lnD r0lriOirien
ertiitenach E.6rCn rcpioitt bahcll gciuiiB ost
HOrlhriilell ocS Nbnt!cre Der 1lGbt Baltimore
mo ocr an 10. sui iail Mlicr6eidnclca gGr
or0ulnA yN. sos oec WieUur3 mo sldoirdihe.
iic Ucrmil Jloll3 Gcbcn hdG beia9le IGbeiie
ilb Nnrie uni oic'c gacic p0leabci iWb bs
gluub.Gi poitcn ~, nno oaH Der DlaNor uia
SiditMh Don Naimprc oeer it9cilo Ucldbc
RerlOu oocr Bcrlorrn. Corporation obcr Cor
roruiongiI, bic nit nem luiDrndi her Nnii1d
oleungen poct heldRicn duicrIealcn Ncrincr
b5hnr9cli un5rlveeet llnb nlcrualh otcb0
iui SnBre 1916, henl 3ntuM Der criicH bon uns
crintnca 8gr0licHlihnng olelcr 1oli5 oagc
cen onvA idriiilidle fellior au oQs Baltimore
9iahtGcrtni nVeilrcl HoNeH, inScm llc baS
tjctidt ltH cic Mcpun berlcben anNCbcli.
Ntc SerincvbDbunAen uo ndO 8clebc orr
helGitecii gcrioner obcr Gorporaioncn cni
lucocr oiori o0cr ir iiin % idhricben aaicn
nhbor, oercn crc ldlliN III, pelui ole gior,
roUmcu Hnlef bclaeier Ncrpronnn9 0b0cbioi
Nubu ~. 9lobineue,
Nnrm u. NcmlcB,
9ommiiirc
fSc6u7,9l@df2o) Gier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
4. 3. gDrnc,
lNQhqltDf Nilincft
&ctdli8i
SoDn SuDCrt,
iung Fydoeri Der GonilultsNcb1roc.
(WtUrAS--0)
gMstau Der gfaheruuaS GommiTars.

seporatc perdeaeItc Nrosbutc, in SuplIot
nusAcIetisl dorcliiri an ocll Nouro ol
gIudtoe. Ia corc Of toe Sim Rcniiicr", wer,
ogu bon inn bis Mittiuon, IS. Wiarj 1916,
bis II llbr &oruiiioGs. IN ielnem Qilrcau,
alalhbcua. cntlcgfn gcuomncH ir NioeHiruiiQ,
Diiriiistrfen Vi5den lirb Gcenii6lod ljiIaiic'
NINA uno @ranitblod cuglaiierung nue
Cuf Nonirci.llnicra0c. 6cr IN ioIacnocm Cont
itdit duaciiibren zirnbcu:
Wnsnsphnlt, Uitrlii5rte Sl0dc nub 0jrnni0l0d
HiIanetnnN nno SrdniitLud NeMHilaits.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
EnNcsfGne.

slm 9. 9tau SoBu ~ - 2owr, Sr., Gr.
2iO0. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., - Sabre all.
Gs Sabrc all
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lcp1'n Soiptdl, h6 sabre alt
gni ? Widy5 gJiliam MieBcy, So6n5 SOP
fins 0oipinl, Sabre ali
Nm 3 Didr6 6oiUaro Vidlcs, glr. 1883 90
umbn glpcnuce 90 Sabre ali
PIN q. WSdr3 T9cooerc Ys9e, Aclpcocre
slnI 4 aear5 6uro @6elpe, NicrcOs0oipitoI,
% Sabre alt
gn 9 Marl amciia ehtt, 9ir 9il Gcon'
sitnne GA ,SnDrc at.
yin @drl 6amulr seioc Nr. 2ol &oro.
G0cr'eiruhe. 70 sabre al
Im . Nidr3 Wlgrtfc e. Sioneriicr DR.
1916. MeircNf 5lraBc 70 sabre alt
giui 2. Dldri 3rorgr q. Sagior, Pr 1928,
Charlton Stfac. - Sabre ali.
PIN 9 QidrS 1uita " Conner gir 2al5,
Wonnmcut SiraBe. 60 Sabre nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-08
@eFanntnadlanacn.


8. Wtdrj 1NIU.
@s miro 0icrutii befann genoni baB gln.
orew 5reHc5, aemdb ber um 10. SUM 1908
&croronuna gtr 155, Nbf6ulil
A. Raraerapb J. . (pie an 2s Gobember 1911
nmeu0irD, um 0rlaubHib na6gCiu1t bat, bas
gImpeirn on oer gaeitclie ben GbciiourS StraBc
l3j ,ini observation-disclosures ais cine 81.
eniimc Gardcc ~ Dcnuten
3. g. Sgrns,
(Viut5f~-S) @cbuuoc Suipcltur