davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27

! These hgures are not quoted with
the statement that they are absolutely
exact but they are 30 close TO the &C.
to admit q sr n sasa n.s o. the 1900
automobiles In Argentina. there are
about 5000 In the city. OF Buenos Aires
their iic1 sses renewed in that city, this
Arssnsins and Pc % f pen cent 81 'e os those
make hs other Ss ~ srscRs
IA Brazil In accounted for by the hot
TIPS On Credits
To the manufacturer who wishes to
handle his own export accounts. and
which In by far the most satisfactory
plan, the matter OF determining upon
credits may at FIRST present some OBJ
stacies IL your salesman L. on to his
ploying your own salesman,) he will
send you sufficient. information to en-
able you to intelligentIy pass upon the
to extend. But authentic and reliable
Information may be obtained through
~ =. Dim q Co. or any other well es,
agency. These agencies have Offices In
the principal centres. and representa-
tions at the smaller interior points, oil
statesmen with their data. In cases
where you do not deem credit advisable,
II often the best plan TO request
OF p phs cen c uepos,t snen - the balance
the opportunity OF disposing OF your
goods elsewhere. and even II a dis
cent deposit viii fully cover your ex-
pense In the transaction.
Experience proves the assertion. that
as rule. the Latin American consid-
ers debt more rs matter OF honor.
than his northern neighbors, be Il said
TO the credit or the former. His debt
II usually discharged promptly. and
any delay In this respect Is usually
through the shippers fault in falling
to follow shipping instructions carefully
or through poor packing. causing In
In being adjusted.
For example, n reliable merchant In
Guatemala had the MISFORTUNE to lose
earthquake route. and notified his cred.
itors to that effect One OF his Amer
lean creditors had the good Judgment
depioring his ioss e and rsYrainns ie from
even mentioning the account. which
was closed on the books to profit and
Guatemaisn merchant had re.estsblish.
ed himself. and paid his former debt
In full to the American Manufacturers
II is needless to say the term Credit
the account. and to this day both con-
Germs enjoy an Increasing and mutually
profitable business with each other.
In many instances the Latin-Ameri-
can importer maintains funds on de-
post In New York. TO be paid shippers
on delivery OF proper shipping docu-
most popular plan Is to draw against
consignees including invoice value.
shipping expenses. and interest at, say.
three months sight, or whatever time
Is agreed upon. The local bank will
then discount the endorsed draft, and
forward the draft to consignee's bank
for collection. who In turn presents
the draft for acceptance. The shipper
thus has the use OF the money at once
and the buyer may obtain his goods
and have chance to sell them so as
TO be able TO take care OF his paper
when due.
(Articfe No. by Mr. Seller will appenr
on this page Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27
Park Bench Philosophy

too high. They are trying to drop
q shell into the fortified positions OF
the fellows playing the game with red
and blue checks and overlooking the
squirrel game Of white checks.
'"The fellow who goes out with a
market basket daily to procure pro-
vender for his family has little in
terest In the question of whether the
meat packers In Chicago have mil
lion tons or billion OF meats stored
away for future reference. or whether
in New York there are nine. ninety
or nine hundred carloads OF eggs
waiting to pounce on high market
What he wants to know Is why he
had to pay today. IL cents small
measure for string beans and yester-
day only nine. His curiosity Is legiti-
mate, too, when he knows that the
beans are from the same lot, the
dealer bought from the commission
man or wholesaler q few days pre-
vious. Not only beans makes q
small dent In his purse, for II is SO
with almost all things he buys, and
the question Is, II the dealer made q
legitimate profit at nine cents he
must necessarily have added 33 1-3
per cent at the 12-cent price without
rime or reason.
"And don't think I'm shooting In
the air either. I passed grocery
store and paused to admire some very
fine cabbage being unloaded. There
were dozen or more crates, and the
dealer, thinking was householder,
suggested that had better lay In q
supply, as they were very cheap,
quoting a cent and half q pound. l
passed on, but the next day remem-
bering his admonition that they would
probably 60 up soon. went by to
see how the game was progressing.
Spying me, the dealer. with great
glee, told me how improvident had
been-cabbage were up to three cents
a pound. They're the same old cab
bage, are they notT asked. Sure,
said he, but the price has gone up
Who put the price up7' wanted to
know. Excuse me; there's GUS
toner waiting to be served he hast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27

In answer 20 numerous inguir-
lee growing cot OF the present agt-
tation for more extensive trade re-
Iattons Setw~en Detroit and south
Americas points, Wit u. Seller,
manager Of the seller Dtstrtbuttng
Co.. Detroit. prepared for The
Ttn~s . series % four articles with
the Parp0se Of swing manufnetur-
ers detailed. specific Information N
Co the methods they shOaid pursue
In ssettfng asd hoidfAg south Ana
ertcan trade.
Mr.. seller Has Had 20 years' ex-
pcricnce In bustness a6rtrs with
the peOpiss OF Spanish America He
has spent. he says, m average OF
eight months out Of . year In those
countries.
Among his rseomnea dations On
business men are fair DEALING
courtesy nc all tfmes. competent
salesnen who can speak either
Portuguese or Spanish, liberal ex-
tension Of credit. care In packing
aO0ds, careful following Of the
Wishes Of purchasers ~ to quail
ity. quantity and character OF ship
naentn, advert1sing, and the same
proaptness In attending 10 AL
business details % transactions N
w0uId be gfven those connected
with horne bun1nooo.
Mr.. sellers articles have been
read and heartily indorsed nv VIII
liam A. Reid, the government ex-
pert who Has visited Detroit 20 sd
Wise with manufacturer aad other
exporters who may be interested' In
south American trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27
BY ?. w. p.

II may be the lonesomeness and
desire for companionship tnat
prompts the condolences and informal
discussions one hears on the park
benches. and you do not have to sis
long before some good-natured TEL
low will open up on you with per.
sonally-conducted reflections and
opinions Of current events.
Just now, of course, all the talk Il
of the big undertaking In Europe 10
reduce The population TO minimum
and II you will listen long enough
you can accumulate q great many
more than 81 varieties OF perfectly
logical opinions, many OF them lar
superior to the ones on tap from day
to day by the board Of strategy OF
the various countries bent on undo
ing the good work urged by the
strenuous T. r.
"Wouldn't II Jar you the way the
oficials are going after the high-cost
of-living problem" said a fellow who
had evidently solved the question To
his own satisfaction, looking remark
ably well fed and groomed.
"Of course II Ii nothing for me-
ne cOnLluuGus ChCOuia6CA w w ~ -
the nod OF well-bred interest from his
seat mate, "but some OF the stunts
pulled OF by investigators and would
be regulators are really imbecilic
I'm an old batch myself, with not q
soul In the world depending on me
for anything, and, can pay the price
regardless, 80 whatever interest
take in the matter Is entirely gratui
tous.
II have done q little investigating
on my own hook. however, and you
might be interested to know the re
suit, not that any good to anyone Is
likely to result, but just to satisfy q
curiosity"
Being assured that whatever de
auctions he had made from personal
observations would be Of due i'm
portance and given proper credencs
he proceeded as follows:
my opinion IL that all these In
vestigators are training their guns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27
The FORCES or LAWLESSNESS AND
DISORDER CARRIED THE DAY IN WAYNE

& The gang carried the day. Tuesday
Never the machines In Detroit aha wayne
0ounty better working order.
Osborn was knitted i expected he would be-
Doremus Democrat Nichols Republican were nominated
~ congress as the swappes boasted they would be-
The saloon ae Legislature delivered with one OF TWO
excepions a. saloon crowd fixed it up
~ the same token Mayor Marx of the dance hall bar was
xonomina beginning with handsome majority from billy DounA~
n tie notorious "Foist Of tn Foist'
II it has upon You yet with full force Mr. 5000
citizen Mr. Boardmember ct al you can
the fact that the forces Of law and order and decent
s kick the shins in these dggins Gay De-
s yesterday the Of awlesness and disorder walked away
M the portion Of the animal into which the ev
<udt departed the bacon
81 And . another fact:
All this happened awlesnes and disorder GOT
10 THE POLLS you gentlemen did NOT get to the polls
You must admit things; either that have told you
ruth to your face community has surrendered to it, political
EanC, ward ciques and it, rummies
wMCHf
pe whatever Of being powerful machine the building
which, charged Of the was done at the acce
ia municipal ownership
NJ Mcvosr sought expression from Republican, who might feel
s me way a. he doubtful quantity when
being soul for the reform Detroit has fought Tor ana
w and which Detroit wants put in force
v IL stated his case and did no further campaigning
The vote ought gratifying Mr. McVcar than for the
yor particularly Of it in the upper precincts Of the central
v viii which they fnd saloon open Sunday
small Mccar the river precincts should be source o.
satisfaction TO him, also I.
and the glory DO not always TO the successful candidate
We congratulate MI Mcvoar his defeat in primaries that were
~ ruled toye with the most vicious elements IN society
appear primaries offered place for who had only
11uCHLES to Offer the people
the Republicans Of Michigan outde Of Detroit to thank
br tie nomination Of Chase s. Osborn for governor
The influence petty politicians and meddlesome ONCE
de Who for Osborn ends happily at the county line
point account and the terms Of their
11odes not binding
ncs again whipped the crowd he offended by refusing to
IT with ii
again Republicans Of Michigan out in the state dem
and file Of the party has sympathy with the
brought the stage where found itself two
I1co1 ago.
candidacy these Republican, when
W late day yielded demand him that he make the
Is the PARTYy GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
grasped with firm hold, and commendahon to
s along with congratulations to Mr. Osborn
victory nation and state in 1912 having had no sou
Tammanyized situation Detros
bipartisan infamy must through the Republican nom
49, for trimming ticket and platform in harmony WITH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27
When Fleet Meets Fleet

Pit two well-matched men In ring
and. barring luck. the one wins who
has the best wind.
BY luck we mean o chance blow or
q slip.
with battling nations the determin-
ing factor Ia food; for, as Napoleon
said, armies crawl on their bellies.
The side which gets hungry soonest
Is the side that first weakens.
Thus far the German advance has
swept Belgium into corner and
made big inroads into the defenses of
the allies. It may land Knockout;
but, unless II shall do SO soon, a test
Of sea power Is bound to be sought;
for It is by sea that Europe must be
fed.
Thus far England's supremacy at
sea has gone without challenge. II
enabled her swiftly to capture or tie
up most OF Germany's merchant mar
Inc and, unhindered, to throw across
the channel q part OF her army. II
leaves her own merchant ships largely
free to ply the seas.
Strategically this means that Ger
many must feed on her food reserves
and on what she can capture on land
while England and France draw their
food supply from all nations with
surplus to SELL
Odds thus unequal Germany can
face for time; but II the war shall
be prolonged 1t is plain that she must
one day seek test on the ocean.
So don't be surprised to read any
day OF a sea fight that will make all
previous naval battles look puny in
comparison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27

MUSIC BY MacD DONALD
WOPDS BY SCHAEFER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27
Watch and You'll See a Circus

/ But for Uncle Sam to think OF own.
ling and running ships Of peaceful
service Is horrible, horrible!
Deprive private greed Of this mirac.
ulously fine chance to squeeze the
home folks and at the same time ex
plot the foreigners? They fairly
froth at the thought. Watch for a
few days and see the fits they'll throw
Yet IL Uncle Sam can be trusted to
carry letters and packages on land
why not bales and barrels at scar
It's mighty fine way to keep the
food hogs down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27

caught mapping by the suddenness Of
Wilson's move for governmentowned
<hips Of peace, the organs Of privilege
az Just beginning to tumble to what
& means. !.
Already they're In chorus to head II
They're quite willing. apparently,
hat Uncle Sam should own and run
me ships of war, After the armor-
b1ate and ship-building trusts get
Through, there's very little private
pfoht IN them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27

now being largely sold through the
+ The Mexican representative OF one of
i itsa saeS school in i the country Vim In
which shorthand and typewriting was
taught. and furnished typewriter TO
each student Interested for the nom
these students graduated. and secured
positions. IL IL easy TO see there was =
great demand for this particular type
duced more business for this repressn-
tstive's typewriter. than all others put
But - the usual channels OF export
average American manufacturer TO tie
up with certain New York export
houses. who handle all his business,
paying All bills promptly. but the man
ufacturer has no idea as to the ulti-
mate destination. OF his goods and no
thus precluding all possibility OF Guilt
waiting his trade. and thus cannot ac-
quire any knowledge as to the peculiar
requirements OF any customer, or as
lations 80 essential to the best Develop
ment OF the Latin American trade
In cases where manufacturers do not
care TO maintain their own export de-
be obtained through well -established
agencies. who have been In the game
for years and know II thoroughly, and
who are In a position TO assist the
manufacturer In building up and de-
veloping his trade. conducting the busi-
ness as though IL were his own export
department..
The fact that Latin American can be
gotten. and IL profitable when secured.
Is amply demonstrated by such corpnr-
ations as The International Harvester
Co.. National Cash Register Co.. Under
wood and Remington. Cudahy and Ar
mour, and many others. These people
have found the trade SO valuable, and
OF such consequence that they maintain
for their particular products In all tho
market centres.
Several American and Canadian firms
opsnsa up good ts sna
goods by making first shipments on
consignment. This plan often works
out to advantage for certain classes
troduce In any other manner. The
writer does not favor the consignment
plan. and avoids IL wherever possible.
as a rule do not receive the same stten-
ton as other lines In which the buyer
has his money invested.
Europe has held the bulk OF the
Latin-American trade for SO long a
time. that she handles II with the same
ease. assurance and efficiency. as she
does her domestic trade. This In made
American by education and travel is
thoroughly European In his views and
habits The main reason America has
had a look In on this trade has been
the fact that few OF the Latin I'M
porters took chance on US and finding
our goods superior to the European
from the point of quality and work
manship, we have been able to hold
what little we have. and not through
any brilliant salesmanship or inteili-
gent representation.
The automobile situation in the four
principal markets 10 as follows:
Without considering machines bought
some time ago. which are now obso-
lete and In disuse. there are at the
present time approximately In use In
Automobiles. Trucks
ArBentina .......s..s iL,VVv wv
Brazil ................ 5000 1000
uruguay ..-..........,. z,VvV on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27

A sugar receptacle with a spout has
been patented. Somebody can i'm
prove upon this still further by put
ting on numbering attachment.
Jim Jeffries overlooked q point that
time In Reno by failing to ask for q
recount.
II we were In Belgium's place we
would put up some signs reading
This way out"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27

lily exclaimed and vanished inside
the door.
| What's te answer? Simple
enough. Let the state or federal.
government regulate profits on COM
modities the same as they regulats
the interest to be charged by banks
and loan sharks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-27

Waterloo could be fought on grog,
but the military authorities today take
no chances with Dutch courage" 1t
will seem singular that war. in which
the worst passions Of mankind find
play, should incidentally serve the
cause of moral reform. Yet the prac-
teal gain to temperance Ii the same
whether men are kept sober on be-
half Of industrial efficiency or by the
injunctions Of army commanders.--
New York World.
A serious controversy has arisen In
France as direct outcome Of the
great national aeroplane subscription
started two years ago. an das result
OF which 20s aeroplanes were present
ed to the French army. or these, all
except 33 were In active use at the
end of last October. These aeroplanes
were an addition to the direct orders
placed by the army. II Is alleged
that the aeroplsnes bought through
the national subscription we're not
new, and that the orders for new ma
chimes fell short by two hundred Of
the number voted.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
Nide ~ Mide.

6rou Got6orinc Nliaer onf Gem er-
item 0cutibeu lutberiiden 6ricO-
6of on Scr Groppe-&ooo 5u @ra-
Gc getraaeu. - Ger c6emoagc
SGiiismofler @ccrge 3. Rotter-
Jon teItattct.
@citern HoAmittog wiirOe SSrol
Got6arine W}iller, bic lebten Srcitog
i'm 9llter BON 80 So6ren aus Oem Sc
ben i6ieO, oui Dem eriten OeutiNcu
lut6erii6en 5rieo6of an Der Erappe-
9iooO, in &oipe6urg, beerOigt. So
itor Sp0t6mon pom ser critelt 0eut-
iden lutberiiden Stride, bielt Die
Grouerreoe. 6rau W}iller muroe am
TO- 5ebruor 1884 in Bremen gebo-
rem uuO fam I'M Sabre 1880 nit ib-
rem Wfonne nod Baltimore. Scrr
Sobn 3. Miaer, nit Dem lie iid i'm
Sabre 1860 oer6eirotbate, purOe i6r
Dor 10 Sobren Orr6 oen 500 eutrii.
fen. Gie Sinterblie6encn iino Elm
So6n. Syo6n =. NGQer im0 eineSo6-
ter, SSroil s. @eritmDer, iomie 5uei
Gufel. 9ns @o6rtnGtrdger iingir-
ten Die Serren s. @eritnper, 5.
@eritnDer, @. @eritmper, @m@erit-
inpcrr s. 93itter6oif uno $. &rumm
@co. j. %otterion'S Sc
cr0igung.
George 5. Yotterion, Gin e6en1oli-
ger Scbiffsmafler, Der am 6reitog
Dor Dem vN}ooiion-6otel~ tootlih
nerlebt purOe, lit geitern bonn &ouie
ieincr Gobter, 6rnu @OmunO 3.
elliot, gtr. 302, @ogepale 9looo, go
lonO @orf, ans bei9eiebt wor0en.
Ger @eritor6enc mar BON @ebilrt ans
@nglGnOer, le6te aber felt etlpa 30
Sa6ren in 9lmerifa, no er S6iffs-
maflerei onfiug. Sr. @otterion mar
in @ei6dftsfreiien lomo6l mie int Der
@eieaihait weit 6efmlnt lnO belicbt
er mar elmer ser eriten NlitglicOer
OeS Baltimore Yo6t-Glu6s~ unO
Better oOer mnh S6eil6aber me6re-
rer Dndteu. @r bintcrIdBt cine @itt-
wc lmO bier E66ter, 6ron Ser6ert
9ctto, 6rau 6. ". elliott 6rau @il-
liam GonfIing iirn, Srai s. 3.
Scarlet uub 5mei S66ne, 6ranf @.
@attcriou umO Charles Is. %atterion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

@ieIbo.9 9ub5Iif Gon5ert
Sin aunitgemiB, ipie er ii6 nibt
6eiicr geoodt iberOen fonn itebt alien
Wtllitlic66oberu 9oltinore'S 6apor,
weuu 5rnu @lel6a, San au6elif imN
GOnun0 9urfc nGAiten Gouneritog
in einem gemcini6aitli6en CONCERT
in Der n9Dric.@oae@ ouitreten mer-
Ben Gle gfameu Niel6o imO Gubelif
oQein bo6cn eiucn iolh guten &lan6,
OoB cS faum not6wenOig lit, ehuas
@eitereS iiber i6r fiinitleriihes Som
nan 81 6eri6ten. S5r Jtuf lit ein in-
teruotiouolcr lmO ibre Sriiwrpbe III.
ge565lte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17

Sir Gin meitercs @cr6or an g..
Nldr5 purOe geitern ser i7-idbrigc
@iroil Bourne BON 9ir. 1915, Dlo-
i6eritrdBe, in Der nor0mcitIiNen @oli-
5ciltotiou our9 9li9tcr Scnrp unter
$500 Siirgidoit geitelt, Oa er be-
i1iloigt lit, oen II Sabre olten Carl
Gamble bon 9}r. 1882, @loi6er-Stry
welder sur 3eit nidt pcrnc6mungs-
id6ig it, aiigeblid in grobcr &eiie
nliB6auOclt 81 6dbcu. Ger &nobc
licgt augcublidli9 nit einem Sdd-
oclbrl1e i'm MorplGnOcr @onloopa-
tbiI1eu Soipital oornicOer, icOoG
6ofien oic 9lcr5te iein Seben er6altcn
5lt f0nnen. Bourne iol Dem lid nit
S6littenfa6rcn pcrgniigenoen &lei-
ncn cineu 8cieu an ben aopf gelpor.
fen lnO oaOltrh Ben 9ru1 Der Sdo-
OclOcdc 6clpirft 6o6cn Gr iu1t Den
%oriall ais rucrie6cntli@" 5in5ultcl-
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
03ei GnIiiipn ucrlcbf.

9ti1t uncr6c6licbc &crlesingen 500
Ii6 aeItcrn &ornlittag gegeu If ll6r
Or. Ser6ert g. 9loams aus Ser
@loomsburD.9lpenuc, Gotonspiae, 5lt
ais oos @uggu, in mel9em er flbr,
6ei ciner GoQiiion nit einem Stra-
Benbo6n-@agen Der ollniteO 9iail-
mapS" al Scr @de bon 9orf-EooO
nn0 G0en-Ierrace, Gatonspillc, 5cr-
triimnlcrt mur0c. Ger 9lr5t wenoetc
acrooe icin @cidbrt pm Der SreOc-
rid-9looo in bic @Ocn-Ecrrace, ais
ser 3uIon1mcnitob criolgtc. Or.
9l0anls wllrOc ehpa IS SUB peit 5llr
Groe geIblctoert, icir 9uggp 3er6ro-
dclL oos @ci6irr 5errillcn umO OaS
%fcro e6cnfoQs perleBt Or. 9lOomS'
@erleblngen beion0en lib baIpti0d-
lib i'm @ci6t. SSu cinem &agen Oes
nSpringfielo State 9liDlS" milrOe er
nod ieiner @o6urng ge5radt lpo-
ielblt ii6 Or. 5. s. @}ocgia aus So
tonSpile ieiner anua6n. Pin oen
Observation-Disclosures war nlr Die
MISUNDERSTANDING 5cr6rodcn NOR
Oel;.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
@altimurc gInaeiaen.Gln

Ger Baltimore 9ln5eigeu.Glub"
pcronitaltct om Oomcritag. ocu 26.
OicicS @lonnts, iein i16rli6cS @an-
fctt inn @otcl 9elueOere, ga 0ieic
@eranitalting ocs Ghlbs itets cine
gldn5euoc Sliiaire III, 10 iiebt 5u en-.
wortcn. ooB Der 9cfl6 oeriel6cu
ou6 OicicS So5r ein oroBer werocn
miro. M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
anr 9eiIernna Der gleaerfraae.

rSu ser McGoD-Saae fano gcitcrn
9}abnittag cine Gonieren3 itatt, in
weI6er 1Rittel mo g9eae beiprodcl
wurOen auf mel1e @eiie Oas Samp.
ton-Snititnt fir gicger 3lr @ciieruug
Der 0iaiienucr6dltiiiiie in Oicier StoOt
6citragen fonute. Gen &oriib fii6rte
Or @iaiom S. @eld, luo oic Re0-
ncr warcn Or. %oIlinS 9. 6riiiea,
Der &rin5ipol OeS SnItitIts, mo 9io-
bert Nloton welcbcr oie 9Iuiicbt ii6cr
0ic &oOettcn Der S6uIc bat. Or.
ISriiica ipra6 ii6cr sic Cbdtigfeit oeS
SnItituts mo onocrer Determination
fir g1cgcr i'm 9onOc. 9aS Sebcn mo
Oie tdglibcn 9lr6eitcn ser StuOentcu
eincS SaWpton Snitituts wurOcn
onr6 Soriii6rlna bon @onoelbil-
Oern ucranihouli1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-17
Sci Sranf e6nciOer brcnutS.

Gin Ncdenbran0 entltan0 gclIern
@lor0en oc0cu 1s9 ll6r in Dem
S6auf5inmer Ser @irt6i6oit bon
tSranf S6ncioer. 9}r. 125, W. -&clt-
StroBc. Manuic6aiten Der 6crer-
mcbr-Gompognic gIr. 2G, @dc Sea-
oen6aa. lmo g8eit-Str., wuroen io-
gleih bel @ntocdiu9 oes 6cltcrs be-
na6ridti0t imO 6otten oic SIammen
geloibt e0c tie ar0Bercn Sdaocn an-
geridtet 5otten. Ser NranO mar
our6 cinen ii6er6ei5ten Sfen ucrur-
ia6t luorOen.