davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

German Capital Protected From Advancing Russian Armies
by Lines of Formidable Fortified Positions and Also
by Concentrations of Troops at Strategic Points

- .. Emd,uhurg Gate to- he
.r... ..Iu If it's Crowniag
.... ru. eagles Of France tore
.... glalusl " Victory from its
..... ..... u tine days Of Napoleon.
........ .. $500. restored it when they
..... rru l.l.- 100 1871 Now the Rus
...i. i..u. mHl..s 1t from the east, and
go r.. $50 1-h. What are the Ger
.... .U.0 .,,- a-tuI this peril?
... ..'h, Paris, is in no sense
. '...'.I .'y 100 the restricted sense
.. .... rrW True, the Kaiser has i'm
n.H... tnuW MIN there even in time
o.. .... may thousands OF the best
... M. troops. nu, 5000 soldiers do not
constitute ordinations. although they
may 900 q ..u- Way toward helping in
tu- S,teu. g. ~ one drives through the
uoui.i ou''h'tt- uf tina Irussian Cap!-
IA nov 4.l tN,N can he seen the slope
~ turf covered h'Dtstworks that may
anil uI, unt MARK the presence of hid
den artillery 81 best. these field forth
Il atoms or tNtt is IN substance what
they ar,. lr, hu' modest units for the
support ui infantry and are not ex-
ro.,.d fo 4.t.rsp the stresses of n
scu, TH. .s lll quite unlike those
form ItH. H''t, of detached forts that
mas, Pats tto military marvel it is.
VIZ. hrn. have the Germans failed
- s.t.j 'h" immediate cnvirons Of
the.r capital. L. 1t possible that the
ki>,.. N'ud rful General STAFF has
neglected ,nis vital point No surely
not hu' ..r Russians have planned to
keep their fu"s So far away that Bcr-
I'm itself should not need the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Paris CITY, of Seven Seges Again Faces Stress of 1901

ton in the ranks Of the persistent Prus-
slams. The day Of fate and settlement
was surely approaching.
"December 20. This morning Paris
was violated, For the first time since
the beginning Of the siege a prussian
shell fell within the barriers. The
uckless battery which committed this
daring sacrilcge was Immediately
siicnctd by our brave sailors Of the
forts OF lssy and Mon, Nalcricn,"
II would seem that Won MoitKc salts
Ned with that performance, was willing
In wait and To lot nature solve the
problem OF further resistance on tho
psTt Of he Parisans. Fifteen days he
waited for the beSiegcd populacc To
come to its senses and to give iomc
token Of readiness to surrenfe, None
coming, on January he started tho
final chapter Of that winters ruthless
work by attacking he forts of Mont
rouge, Nanves, and Issy from the van
tase point Of Chatillon. where ne had
placed powerful batteries, a number
Of the shells were thrown right into
Paris, much 10 the CONSERVATION Of
the inhabitants Of ihe quarters visited
by these terrible guests"
1t WAS the hegirring Of the end on
January II, food becoming desperately
scarce, all but 1000 horses needed for
business anc other purposes were or
dcrcd slaughtered, and 10y this sacrifice
sustcnanCc wa" drawn for a few more
days ~ resistance. Put finally, on
the 2Sth nc fate ~ Paris wiz scaled
the Prussian shells were blasting away
NJ the city's very heart, and tho people
U,re reduced almost to their last ernst
Accordingly upon that memorable date,
Blsmarck and Favrc signed tho armis-
tice which meant The capitulation Of
Paris
To-day tho French stronghold is far
differently CircumstanCcd; It's means of
defence and It's capacity 10 maintain it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Some time before this a rat market
was opened on the Place de l'Hotel de
Vile, and the source OF supply, for
a while an abundant one, were the sew
ers OF the city. The rat catchers baited
their traps with glucose, and this lured
them by many thousands. Any one that
recalls the story OF Jean Naljean's es-
cape through those nolsome passages
and his battle with fhe hun4ering vcr-
min will realize tho desperate need
that drove the bsleaeuered populace to
draw sustenance from that grewsome
source. In the earlier stages these
rats brought franc apiece but early in
January, nearly three weeks before the
capitulation, Parislans were paying
double that price for these rodents.
The supply OF gas was cut off about
December 10, and petroleum lamps sub
Stituted-these being few and far be-
tween and tending to make the gloom
heavier by contrast. Long before this
the Government was face TO face with n
shortage of saltpetre for the making Of
its powder, and the citizens were asked
To hoard up their wood ashes for the
chemists in order to furnish this need
full military ingredient. Indeed. wood
for the making of fires was running
wofully short and In the presence oil
such intense cold the people were driven
to plumber wood wherever IL could be
found in order to get bits enough to-
gether to boil their pots. They did not
always succeed in this. In some Of the
hospitals this needful fuel was so scarce
that many wounded men persisted OF
cold As one OF the besieged expressed
II, the misery one meets in the streets
is slow torture
Before the middle OF November was
passed sickness and distress had reached
an appalling state. That pest born 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Powerful rapid fire guns in German forts They be
from point point in the defences

tai liz besieged or carried by assault. And
Just as the Germans have unquestion-
ably sought to obtain this advantage
over the French. so too are the Rus
SLAMS bent upon similarly Illuminating
the Germans. Whether the Car sue
ceeds will depend upon the number OF
the troops that the German strategisis
can marsha, against the Russians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Prussian, and so long as the Cars foot
soldier IL able To staCGcr forward he
goes on and is ready with the cold steel
of his grim haYonct whether facing
tho field gun, the mitrailieuse or The
small arm.
4 map Of East and West Prussia
shows " a perfect network Of connect
ins or neighbor.ns railways, and with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

self against a siege are measurably far
greater than the state OF affairs In the
fan of 1870. However. Paris has suffered
grIevously several times in the course
of her long history and who can tell
what may he ahead Of her now? Can
We gather from the past what the Prus-
sians-or rather the fighting men Of a
whole Empire-are bent upon doing
now? VIII they he less relentless To-
day than they were forty-three Yoars
ago?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
O:*t"rss"s".' cane
Map showing defences of Berlin against by Russia

the ornaments of these two fortified
positions. which those of Antwerp
closely resemble. for the great German
steel plants have lent their aid in max
ing the latter what they are
From political point OF view any
nation loses In prestige when It's CAPT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

one thing Is indubitahly certain, the
peasant soldiers of the Russian army
constitute a staggering proposition, he
cause they are stubborn, fearless and
ruthless in their aggressive warfare
when once in battle. They are far less
nervous than the so-called phlcgmatic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
NAME TEACHERS FOR
SUMMER CLASSES IN
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The following teachers have been
appointed for the summer school,
which VIII open June 5:
Eighth grade-John A Byers. Belle
Kennedy, Anne &rlson.
COlfaX-EVelyn Harsch, Esther Ro-
sencrans and Hattie Stern.
COquillard-Julia Malone, Matte
Bowman and Helen Hill.
Elder-Fred A. Hite, Maurice Wal
dOrf, Vera Rooney. Katherine Apple
and Elizabeth Mullen.
Franklin-Edythe Brown. Grace
Mitchell and Elizabeth Metzger.
Kaley-Edith Ullery, Helen Neu-
werth, Treva Becker and Agnes Peter
son.
Lafayette-Marie Curtis and Lillian
LaPierre.
Laurel-Otto Schoepel. ANNA Lem
niger, Nina DOolittle. Mary Sullivan
Blanche McCreary and Norma Mark
ley.
Lincoln-Helen Pierce, Alice Smith
and Ernastine Myers.
Linden-B. g. Shenefild, Margaret
Fernandez and Harriet Hay.
Madison-Hildur Youngquist. Flor
ence Mack and Fern eitler.
Muessel-Rose Bennett. Edith Bey-
rer. Mossie Weaver and Grace Bush
baugh
Oliver Emma Stevenson, Emma
Johnson, Violet EntinZian, Elsie Raj
fenlaub and Rose HershenoW.
Perley-Maude Crepeau, Nellie Nc
CARNEY and Ada Ryan.
River Park-Adelaide Lamport and
LOttie Logan.
Studebaker - Frank Wolfe. Selma
PiersOn. Blanche Moon and Florence
Beard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
DEATHS
DOROTHY LADDfA EWING.

Dorothy Ladima Ewing, 16-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ewing of Green township. died at the
family residence at 1890 Thursday
night. Death followed an illness of
three weeks of complication of dis
eases. She was born in Liberty town
ship. oct. 3, 1898, and has lived in the
vicinity Of South Bend all her life.
Besides her parents she is survived by
the following brothers and sisters:
William. Delbert Henry, Ernest
Isaac. Elmer and Theodore Ewing,
and Godlie May Ewing
The funeral will be held from the
residence at / p. m. Sunday and from
the Union church at Crumstown at
, p. m. Burial viii be in the Crums
town cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
FUNERALS.
JOIN y. LEDERER

The funeral of John y. Lederer, so
years old, who died at mis- home, 316
y Lafayette St. Thursday morning.
Will be held at the residence Sunday
afternoon at y. m. Rev. Martin
GOffeney officiating. Burial will be
in RiveTview. The body may be
viewed from y. m. Saturday until
the hour OF the funeral.
The active pallbearers Will be
George Oltsch. Edmond Chockelt,
Herman Elbel. Charles Gerhardt. Wal
ter Muessel and George Voedisch. The
honorary pallbearers. chosen from
among Mr.. Lererer's life long friends,
will be Hon. J. 3. Stoll, eX-Mayor
Charles GOetZ, NJ a. Muechner
George \. Geyer, Meyer Livingston
and Henry Heller, of Saginaw, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
GRAMMAR SCHOOL TO
GIVE entertainment
ON FRIDAY EVENING

The Scarlet Bonnet" will be the
principal feature of the entertainment
given by the s Il class of the Grammar
school Friday evening. The cast Of
characters is as follows Miss Jane
Gordon. Lucille Snoor: Jane Carbon.
Aida Hague; Matte White. Pearl
Ross. Alice Bennett. Erma Seagraves.
The program will open with the
Marguerite waltz from Faust, by the
orchestra. \ chorus The DaffOdils. -
"Slumber Song" and The Clang of
the Forge" viii follow. Five girls
viii give an athletic exhibition in In
dian club swinging and girls chorus
Will sing Sunshine" The Lord is
My Shepherd" and The Thrush. 3"
The program viii be concluded with
boys chorus. consisting OF My
Hearts i'm the Highland. The Ma
tional Game" and "A medley Of ma
tiOna! airs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
Will. ALL0T SECTIONS
OF ROAD TONIGHT
Arrangements for Rebuilding Niles
Highway on May II Are Near
ing Completion.

Allotment of sections of the road
To be improved between South Bend
and Niles next Thursday will be made
at a meeting of the executive commit
tee which has the matter in charge at
the ]. N. s building tonight. Manu-
facturers. business concerns and farm
ers have agreed 10 reconstruct sec
tions of quarter OF a mile of the big
road and the strips Will be assigned
at the meeting. South Benders viii
rebuild the strip of road TO the county
line or approximately i've miles,
making twenty sections.
Notre Dame students under the di-
rection of Prof. McCue have begun
work OF marking off the roads, setting
the level marks and laying other
plans Practically all plans have
been made for furnishing the help TO
to the rebuilding and it is practically
certain that the work Will be COM
pleted in one day.
Additional donations were made
Friday as follows: Harry Barnes, one
team; c. L. Copp, one team; Tony
Barrett, one team; G. X. Summers.
two teams; A. II. Heller, one team; +.
Burner and Co, one team; George
Hoffman. two teams. one grader and
a man TO operate it; Charles j. Al
lardt two teams; Staples and Hide
brand, two teams; Adler Bros, one
team; John Ellsworth, five teams, 33
men and tools; MuesSel Brewery, five
teams; John Haberlie. two teams;
American Trust Co. five teams; Sam
Leeper, one team, and Mr.. Leeper will
act as superintendent of one OF the
sections; James Butler will act as
superintendent Of one of the sections;
Samuel LOntZ x Son, two teams, and
MERRIAM and Jackson, one team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
NAME MEMORIAL
DAY COMMITTEES
Representatives of Auten and
Norman Eddy Posts, Sons of
Veterans and Spanish War
Veterans Make Arrange
mentS for the Day.

Committees have been appointed
consisting OF members OF Auten Post,
Norman Eddy Post and local camp Of
the Spanish-American Veterans and
from the camp Of the Sons of Veter-
ans, TO arrange a program for Mem
Orial day exercises in South Bend,
The committees follow:
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEES.
Auten post No. {, in charge.
Charles =. Taylor. l.. e..
Mark l.. Webster. adjutant.
I'D. r. Chaplin field officer Of the day.
Buglers-W Warren Freyermuth OF Will
lam Mckinley camp. w. 5S, Sons of Vet
Grams William LOnganecker Of Harry -.
Perkins camp. United Spanish War Neter-
ans,
Executive Committees
Auten pOst-Charles Taylor. T. G., chair
man Mark l.. Webster. adjutant; Horace
Martin. John Van Arsdale.
Norman Eddy pOst-JOhn Caulfeld. Il.
e.. VIII Emery Brown adjutant; John T.
Kelly, William +. Gorsuch, Ed +. stand
Sons OF Veterans NJ Zimmerman.
United spanish War Veterans A
smith, commander.
Finance Committee
Auten pOSt-GeOrge L. AiOrey chairman :
norman Eddy post w z. Gorsuch, Ed
Il. Chaplin.
sons Of Veterans. G. Upton.
United spanish War Veterans-wm
Bertch.
Chaplain and Speakers
Auten Post-Edwin Near. +. b. Rowe.
Norman Eddy-Elmer Crockett, chair
man; Ed Z. Standfeld
Program Committee.
Auten POSt-fimVthy r.. Howard, Ben
lamin T. Yerrick
Norman Eddy posi- Elmer Crockett
chairman: Andrew Anderson.
Sons or Neterans-R +. DucOmb
United Spanish War Neterans-John r.
Kisslnger.
Anten POSI-. -. White, chairman; +.
Norman Eddy -soloman Miller.
Jos y. Calvert.
Sons Of Veterans-C W. Copp.
Spanish War Veterans-Floyd JellisOn.
Flags and Decorating Committee.
Auten PoSt-Horace Martin, Fred Fla
Norman Eddy Post-Jos. y. Calvert.
chairman; Christian King, Henry Crock
or.
Sons Of Veterans Harry Brown, W. s.
spanish War veterans-C. D. stoudt.
FIoyer Committee.
Auten Post-Fred Kimble chairman :;
John kleindenst, w. r. c No. II.
No Norman Eddy w PPostECharleS Steel.
Sons Of Veterans T. Yerrick
Spanish War Neterans-Oral Matthew
Marking Graves
Auten POSt-M g. Huey Daniel Peeley,
VIM. HUFF, Edward Emery, Benj. F. Yer
rick.
Norman Eddy Post-w. f Gorsuch
chairman; John p. Kelly, Christian King
Martin Mathews
Sons OF Veterans Walter Maurer. W J.
Wright. Franklin Rose
Spanish War Veterans Barry Swartz.
Edward Beck. Marion Warlowski, o. o.
knepper.
Invitation Committee.
Auten Post-poSt commander. adjutsnt
Norman Eddy pOst-pOst commander
hdiutant
Sons OF Veterans II Orvis
Spanish War VeteranS-C. A. Warwick
Comrades I'm Charge of school Children.
Auten post-JOhn Van ArSdale. Jacob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
SUES ON NOTE FOR $50

Suit was commenced Friday in su-
periors court by Stuart MacKibbin
against Roney Booker and Charles
A.-Davey on note for $50. Davey
is a local attorney now serving time
In the county Jail as a federal
prisoner.
Another suit on a note was insti-
tuted by Lot T.. Runnels against Da-
vid Overmyer, the amount claimed
being 500.
Bessie Pearl Brown asks divorce
from Louis G. Brown on grounds of
eXtereme cruelty. The couple were
married in June, 1910. and separated
last month. The plaintiff alleges thu r
her husband was neither congenial
nor a good provider
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
Stranded in South Bend
In Two Years Search
For Lover; Finally Wins

Dan Cupid completed chase
Thursday night in Detroit that has
been going on for two years some OF
the striking scenes having been en-
acted In South Bend -When ne sue
cesded in uniting a couple that have
been in search of each other through
out cities ia northern Indiana and
southern Michigan for more than IS
months. A wedding took place.
The principal characters in the ar
fair were Vincent Karawas. IS. of
Detroit and Miss Mary Bergel. 26.
The two were separated more than
two years ago and since then con
tinual search has been made by both
parties. The woman trailed her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

BRIDE groom elect 20 South Bend. but
she was stranded here for several
months.
He evidently left the city shortly
after her arrival She was employed
during her stay here as a domestic.
being compelled to earn the money for
the search. After leaving South Bend
she went To Michigan City, then to
Grand Rapids and other Michigan
cities before finally learning that he
was in Detroit. His attempts 10 learn
OF her whereabouts were in vain and
not once during the two years did ne
guess that the woman ne was in
search OF was following slowly behind
aim unraveling every clue that might
lead 10 him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
HEARING ON WORKING
W0MEN'S CONDITION
NOT TO BE HELD HERE

The public hearing on the condi-
tons OF working women in the cities
OF Indiana by the commission ap-
pointed by the legislature will be held
at indianapolis May %. instead as
was planned. in South Bend. Nav Is.
The report of the commission will be
given by Miss Marie L. Oberauer Of
the government bureau of statistics.
in charge of the corps of workers in
the state cooperating with the state
commission. The object of the com
mission Is 10 find out the real condi-
tons as 10 wages. sanitation. safety
and other conditions surrounding
women that work in mills. factories
and other places Of industrial employ
ment. The state commission is head
ed by Mrs Nirgi A. Lockwood OF In
dianapOlis and Mrs. w. Z. Miller Of
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
Indigestion2 Can't Eat? No appetite?

A treatment Of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite. stops indiges-
ton; you can eat everything. 4 real
spring tonic for liVe-, kidney and
stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine. Elec-
trio Bitters did more for Mr.. T. ID.
PEBBLES stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle
to-day. soc and S1.O0. Recommend
ed by All Druggists. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie. the optician. 3O1 s Mich. st.
DR.. Stoeckley. dentist 511 J. NJ. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May ID
Returning to Washington after an alb
sence of five years, Madame Radlor
de AquinO, wife of the Brazilian naval
attache has not resumed her former
place in diplomatic society I'm Civ
ing almost all of my time TO my baby
girl. l had to choose between society
and baby. and the baby won the day. 9"
is Nine. Aquino's explanation for her
rare appearances in society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
PLANNING BANQUET

Plans for the ROYAL Arch Masonic
banquet 10 be held AT Tie Masonic
temple next Wednesday night are
being rounded into shape Rev.
Charles \. Lippincott. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church viii be the
principal speaker. \ musical pro-
gram consisting of several quartet Sc
lections j. being arranged. 10 is be-
ieved that the banquet will be at
tended by more than 500 the ladies
being invited on this occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

NEW YORK-The servant prob
lem has been solved by a clause in
Mrs. Mary J. SissiOn's will which
gives her servant a trust fund of
$1,000 as long as she remained with
her husbands family. Mrs. SissiOn
did not want to see her husband
without competent help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

The French are "canny' people.
AS soon as they find that the laws of
the United States prohibit the sale Of
wild plummage they Immediately set
the wits of their hat designers to
work to make hats without them
The model photographed is sent
over by Buret and is made of black
tagal straw trimmed with a huge
wing OF accordion pleated taffeta, and
the effect is much the same as though
IL were trimmed with a cross aigrette.
The price. however. is much smaller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

Special COrreSp ondence.
MANHATTEN. kan.-The women
of the Philippine Islands are not
making much fuss about their rights
or their wrongs. No one ever heard
OF a Filipino militant" but. never
thelesS. Uncle Sam Is going 10 see
that the little brown women share
some OF the advantages of the new
woman movement. To the islands"
the war department has sent II. ].
Waters president Of the Kansas State
Agricultural school. 10 study the asri-
cultural possibilities OF the country.
and he has special instructions 90 de-
wise som6 plan to take the native
women fran the fields and make the
men do the farm SoEx.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

harmon.
Norn,au Eddy Post-Oliver w Williams
William Emery Brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
ROOS CALLED AWAY
BY FATHERS DEATH

Norman Roos, co. w COlfax av.,
will leave for Berlin. Ontario, Canada,
10 attend the funeral of his father,
Edward Roos, of that city, who died
Wednesday at midnight. Mr. Roos
was 81 years old and for many years
was engaged in the felt manufactur-
ing business in South Bend. For the
past four years he has been a resi-
dent of Berlin. He died at Waterloo
hospital after a three weeks illness.
Besides his wife and son. Norman
Roos. of this city. ne leaves four
daughters. Burial will he saturday at
Preston cemetery. Berlin.
NEW YORK-After three minutes
deliberation a jury decided against
Mrs. Lena Irsael who used her step
father. Isaac Goldman. TO recover So.
O0O damages for spanking her four
years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

CHICAGO. May 15.-Nrs. George
Post was killed and three persons
were injured. one seriously today,
when an automobile in which they
were riding turned turtle near Chica-
so Heights Otto Yaeger q. teaming
contractor and owner of the car, suf-
fered broken shoulder.
The dead wOman's husband identi-
fed the body at the mOrgue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
THREE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO

EDWARDSVILLE. ILL.,. May ID
Three persons were killed at Kauf-
mann. H.. "a village near here today,
when a Glover Leaf passenger train
struck an automobile. The dead are:
J. F. Stuckwisch and wife, and Oscar
Meier, all of Marine Ill. The auto
mobile was demolished and the bodies
were so badly mutilated that they
were identified. only by means of the
automobile license. StuckWisch was
enToute TO Jacksonville, ILL.,, to visit
Mrs StuckwiSch's mother.
Harry GroOt, engineer of the train,
said he did not see the automobile
until his engine struck it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

Auten POst-pOSt commander. adiutsnt
Norman Eddy pOst-post commander
ndtutant.
Sons OF Veterans H Orvis.
Spanish War VeteranS-C A. Warwick
Comrades I'm Charge of school Children.
Auten post1-JOhn Van ArSdale Jacob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12
gYahl Sdl,uinoelcicn.

Gie Siaatsmabl 9hiidts6c60rOe
lin @aliimore.Gountu mira iih hrilic
pcrianmcln Inn oic auacblidl bel scr
lesien @abl por9eiommencn llnrcgcl.
m1Eiaiciicn 5n imtcriucben. 2aban
Sport0, DER &ehtSbeiiinl0 ser Ne
b6roc, iaale aeiiern, OaB Ole crboltc.
ncn 3eligcnongobcn 0eu SroBac-
l@uorcneu oeS Cc5en6cr- IcrninS
uorAclogt uerOen Gcrihie0euc re.
pnblitaniide 9ledisamuGlic mcroeu
bic CSroBscidlwnrenen ncranloiicn,
beionOcrs einacbcnO oic @orfomu.
mic I'M >. 9SrGiuft ocs t3. TiitriftS
ail nuierlnden no cine grobe 9lnjo6l
Hcierrc-&a5l5ettel oerbrnmt ooer
ue1Aebcn lulir0cu