davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19
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special meeting OF the school board TO arrange
for reopening elected the janitors the year as
follows Central, Patrick Quinlan; lizard d. WIane:
caHs Samuel Durrai Dodge. Mrs. Thompson; Jack.
son Mira Colman; Leavenworth. Julius Rudofsky;
Pleasant J. C, chrStlanson; Long. George Edison;
Hartman, Mrs. oraney Pacific c. Bertesen; Center
Michael Ford; Lake Elizabeth Kohl; for the boa I'd
rooms Kate Welsh. An attempt TO choose principal
Tor the Hartman school showed deadlock between
Miss Lowe and Miss mccarthy.
The council last nisht decided buy new apparatus
for Hook and Ladder company No. J. A.
The organ Tor the Ensiish Lutheran church
has arrived y viii be set up under the superntend
snee Of is builder
Mr. and Mrs. w. W Rhodes are a new acquisition
TO omaha. coming from lincoln
A. Traynor, General beggaga agent OF the Union
Paqfc. returned from extended trip over the unes
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Calm are back from the east
Mr.. W. EsAndrews president OF the Western News.
paper Union, who has been in Omaha for several
weelSs. returned 20 his home in Des Moihes
senator Charles n. Van wyck is in the city
- Barnahas yestry has adopted memorial resolu-
tions for J. Pinkney Hammond. one time rector Of
the parish. who died recently. The names attached
John Williams, rector; George I-abaehs c W.
Mead. wardens; s $ Rheem. Milton H. Gobe ~ r.
Bowen, y. w woodman. A W. Mason. Robert Eas-
ana X. l. Seward, vestry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19
BESIDE STILL WATERS.

Paul Scott Mower in Golfers.
For hour on hour have lain here along
the wall, 80
Bsthed in vague fleeing breaths OF wind
and sun,
And heard the poplsrs lisping by the mill
dam,
And heard the poplars lisping by the mill
Across the moody pond.
And ! have peered into the water long
Still and deep, still and deep below the
And seen the minnows drifting, shy as
thoughts,
And seen the current, like a mtlsing girl,
Combing it's amber hair.
The little birds alight and trill and pass:
And now the seeking swallows dip and
pass,
And scents of sweet syringa cross the
wall.
o sweetheart Earth, my own, my beau-4
teous earth.
SO calm, so pure, yet so fantastical,
Why must be untrue, who love You so2
Why can you not be all in all 10 me?
whence comes this tickle yearning in my
heart
So that 1 love a woman more than you.
And love child and love q founded
friend,
And still go hungering for other love,
And see the sky and love-I know not
what?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19
5i7 North Twenty-fifth Street.
The singular Amenities Of Politics.

The singular Amenities of Politics
OMAHA, Aug. 1S.-To the Editor of The
Bee; l am not at all certain whether
the matter I am about to write of should
be entitled: THE Amenities of Politics."
or The Amenities or Religion" But
let your readers decide. / know there is
mighty little religion about the matter
Mr. Matthew Gering of Plattsmouth il
one of the republican candidates for
congress in the First district. One of the
things started against his fitness for the
office is that he is a Roman Catholic,
He is not He and his family have been
long connected with the Episcopal church
in Plattsmouth His sister, Miss Gering,
is one of our most prominent women in
the diocese. l have been asked to vouch
for this in the absence of Bishop will
hams. 1 do; but, of course, too late
now to have any effect one way or the
other. But suppose he were a Roman
Catholic, what effect should that have,
either for or against Mr.. Gerng's fitness
to represent his district in congress, as
a republican? II 1 were a voter in the
First district l would most certainly vote
against Mr. Gering in November. should
he receive the republican nomination on
palian. My judgment would be, that
while he is right in his religion, to the
extent that he lives II; yet he is wrong
in his politics! would vote for Mr..
Mcguire instead, who is a sure enough
Roman Catholic, simply because he is a
democrat as l am in politics
1 cannot see for the life of me what a
mans peculiar religious confession has
to do wit his fitness to represent any
district in congress or anywhere else in
political life. His personal character
should have much to do with his being
chosen a representative of certain politi-
cal convictions, but his religious convic-
lions nothing at all! 1 write this, too
late indeed to have any possible result
on Mr. Gering's political fortunes in the
primary; but not too late. 1 hope, to
rebuke that narrow intolerance that is
seeking to make head once more among
us. Writers and speakers all over our
generous west are seeking again to
arouse the intolerant spirit of narrow
Professionalism against the Roman Catho-
lie church and it's people by the most
manifestly transparent falsehoods. nearly
all Of which we're exploded twenty years
ago, during the A. p. A., propaganda
Locally you, sir. took a very honorable
part OF your father did in breaking up
the wretched intolerance of that move
ment. Such narrow intolerance should
find no place in our generous American
life. in which man is judged for what
he is, rather than for the peculiar type
OF religious confession he proposes.
JOHN WILLIAMS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

bleckened his eyes and stabbed him with
hatptn."
We'll, a girl has to put up a little
maidenly resistance. kansas City Jour
nal. .
The F'riend-They tell me your son Is
attracting a good deal OF attention.
The Enthusiastic Father should say
nothing lacking. He's got EN- all-linen
SUIT, cane, wrist watch and white socks
Cleveland Plain Dealer
MadamLWith this goose I have been
awtully cheated. IL is old and tough and
sun Is looks so young and tender.
COOK (Who likes 10 flatter her mistress)
Yes. madam. One can never tell by ap-
bearances. You. too. look much younger
than you really are.-Munich Fiiegende
Blaetter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19
Where the Colonel Overlooked a Point

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is generally ac-
claimed the shrewdest politician of them all, but
he evidently is still ignorant of the fine points
of the game. Had he only been duly advised
he would have applied TO a distinguished Judge
Of our district court for restraining order pro
hibitlng any newspaper or campaign orator pub
fishing or referring TO his statement in which he
assured the public he would not again be a
candidate for president.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19
The German of IL.


OMAHA, Aug. Ito the Editor Of The
Bee: How can enlightened people stay by
and see how things are going in Europe
since treacherous England got into the
fray. That cowardly nation has never
done any good for the world at large, a
country that throttled part of its own
people for generations, and kept them
down like slaves in the south until very
lately. A people who always were afraid
to tackle in war anything that was it's
equal in strength, and only fight little
countries for aggression, like the poor
Boers, country Jealous of Germany
for its progress in everything to uplift
mankind. Now it tries to crush this en-
hghtened and progressive nation with the
help Of the Cossacks, another nation
whose history is dark as night, and on
whose pages are marked the darkest
deeds against mankind of any country
on earth. Even with all this help and
France and Belgium thrown in, it is still
trembling in its boots and as a climax
of the entente, II invites Japan TO come
in and take a hand against Germany, for
1t is still afraid Germany may come out
on top and will give it a thrashing later
on.
Emperor William is blamed by narrow
minded people for this bloody war, but
history will tell the truth. william could
no more stop this conflict than he could
stop the river Rhine from flowing to
the North sea il he wanted to, for his
people would not let him. for they know
1t had TO come. Russia, France and Eng
land, its neighbors, have been looking
with hungry jealous eyes across the bor-
der Tor many years, and they got so in
sulting the people would not stand it any
longer, and they die willingly for their
fatherland and their emperor, who is one
OF the noblest and clean-handed monarch
on earth-a man who knows no deceit
and hates liar like poison. II there is
Lord in heaven-and know there is
he will not allow such a man, and his peo-
pie to be crushed by a treacherous, de-
ceitful combination
MATT SPADER,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

The most charitable view to take OF the
wlnd-up rawlings and antics OF our Water board
boss Is that he is not responsible. He has been
for nearly month alternating between autolns
and Grating. night and day, with little rest and
at fearsome tension. so that physically and mem
tally he is not his normal self
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

Our amiable democratic contemporary Is
highly incensed at an article in Mr.. Bryan's Com
moner. in which the secretary OF state "covertly
impugns the motives and seeks to brand with
the Wall street brand without a word of evil
dence" the senator-owner of that sheet. Yes,
but Mr.. Bryan is doubtless satisfied that he has
the convicting evidence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

As he crossed the Hellespont old Xerxes
wept to think he would never again see his en-
tire army Of 100000 men intact, and the
world stood aghast at the thought OF such an
array Of soidiery. Yet here comes the kaiser
with 5000, 900 and the car with IL oOO, 900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

Uncle Sam. the advance agent OF peace,
knocks on the door OF Europe for admission and
the privilege OF showing his samples, and is po-
litely told TO have seat and wait till the bosses
are more disengaged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19
0BeG8eeSGa
eLeMe2sB0affH

Brief contributions on timely
topics invited The Zee assumes
no responsibility for opinions Of
correspondents. An letters sub
jsct 20 condensation by sditoS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

Namur figures as prominently in the present
war as II did in the Napoleon Wellington cam
paign. when old Butcher had his headquarters
there
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19
eot AWAY from LonH session.

Representative Andrew j., Peters Boston. sitting
for the Eleventh Massachusetts district has solved
the question OF how 20 from the long session
He resigned. But resigned Saturday ana on
Monday sworn in assistant secretary OF the
treasury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

The Jupiter was the first boat to carry a
load through the Panama, although old Mars
was doing double duty on wider waters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19
LINES TO LAUGHTER.

rs your wife so very economical then p
"Oh, yes; very. Why, my wife can
IL, and make II look almost as good as
new. Puck.
Sentry-Flag of truce excellency.
General-What do the revelutionists
want now2
Sentry-They would like to exchange a
couple Of generals for a case of cigarettes
and pack of cards.-Life
Bacon-I see the first producing oil
well In Venezuela recently was bored.
Egbert-Csn It be possible that Bryan
has been lecturing out there ?-Y onkers
Statesman.
That BOBBY made bluff at kissing me
last night and quit"
But he says you scratched his face,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

After the political skirmish comes the truce
TO permit Of the removal of the killed and
wounded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

Our idea Of the irony OF fate would be for
belligerent TO appropriate Andrew Carnegie's
automobile under the terms OF angaria.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

1t is a.100 to shot that as soon as the
smoke clears away you will see the poets trying
to make Liege rhyme with siege.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

The time-limit for Withholding judgment as
to the responsibility for the European war is
not up, but 1t may be for Japan unless II
changes its course.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

My word, they have gone and reQulstioned
the polo ponies Of the prince of Wales, showing,
as contemporary remarks, that General sher-
man was entirely right in his definition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed TO them. Ad.
dress will be changed - often as requested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

Those candidates who failed to make It will
now proceed to tell you why.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

Champagne, reports say, will 90 up. Such
reversing Of the course should have good
effect
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

AS soon as omahas courteous ball team re-
allied what It had done in winning a game on
St. Joseph's own grounds It promptly lost two
in one day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

Looks as II the Germans had put the Belgian
capital on wheels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

Once more the broke are sitting on the steps
OF the Stock exchange whiting time away
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

Considering their newness in the bushes
those Japs write wonderfully polite diplomat
notes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

Who knows but even the army worm ma,
yet turn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

Biennial elections are quite often enough.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-19

II "a for the welfare OF the country that the civil
war and its Ills be speedily forgotten When attempt
a. r,aae however 70 gloss the horrors OF AndeT-
sonyine or find light apologies for them. It rouses
deem resentment and rekindes emotions that should
sleep forever Andsrsonvile disgrace to mod
ern elvnsaHon--an utter shape to the human race
In spite OF the atrocities OF It's brutality and
repulsive aspects am not among those who believe
our nation should \disarm and remain helpless whom
All the rest of the world Is armed to the teeth be-
Have with washington; I'm time OF peace prepare tor
war (" for war viii certainly come. Let us disarm
,yhsn other nations do, and not a moment sooner.
They who get up wars do not do the nghting They
are usually bralnless fanatics, like so many Of the
persons who compose our present peace party. The
United states needs regular army twice the present
size and a splendid navy, one-third larger Arm for
defense but not for insolent aggression
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09

amcrifatiidc5 aa6cl fonL niht im
Stanoc pareu, cine 9leuoerlmg oariu
berbei5uiiibreu ooer iolte gar Die
England immer fefnolider meroenop
Stimmlng Der bieiigeu GrpprtpeIt
bercits ibre @elen nab 2onoou'S
5iliale geidIageu baben?
SeoeHiaqs lit man aiJb in @aQ
Street etpaS itiBig geworOcn iiber
ole opbilaut6ropiide" Ebatiqfeit ser
engIiiden 6iuon5 Gommiiiiou IN
@aibiugtou, mo Elm iSiibler, ser fir
cine biuoenoe 9Ibmacbung iiber oas
peitere @eidloiien5aIten Ger g6rie
olISgeltredt puroe, iano ourdmls
feiuc @egenliebe. Ger @rlno Oafiir
lie9t chen in Der itetigeu 9eiierltnq
Der bieligen 6inan5- gcrbaltnilie, Sic
licb auptladlid ourd sic qemaltiqe
3lmabme ocS Gereolicn-@rports irns
ibre licber 81 ermartenoc meitere Ser.
nebrmg erfldrcu l1Bt. Ticier 1Fnfs
tor miro o5nc 6ragc ic lGngcr jc gin.
lilger olf ben Stauo Der biciiqcu 1Si
nan5en einpirfcn mo cine llmfc6-
ruua Der SonocIs -9iIan5cu 5ur 1olqe
9oben. Nas @crtralcu ooraif BAT
ldon icbt cine 5icmlihe 92odiroac
nod atticn imO 9onos 5lnueac ae.
brad)t lmO cin5clnc 9lnfaufc 81 Sen
at 3D. Suli quotirtcu @reiiea iiuo
mabrcno Der Ucrgonaencu ISOLDE ae-
mcloet morocn
Sroeoem 5eiacu sic llnidsc ser
Sauten aegen Dos goria6r INNER
nod cine 9Ibua6mc BON etipa 25a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09

Osborn IL g(. 5iiomciticitc NlcGll
lob, uobc @oloitroBc, 1919 bci 50
SUB
Sacob ,Sanoistu lulo 6roi an sVi'
cbael S1n6ert mo Srat, . Cots.
2ealo q. 1ta6l an @laggic y.
aeuneop. Gillette 5ccon0 Str1 na1e
g}ortb gluc,
@iaioh 9'uocfer al Sarrp 5clo.
man ino 6rnt @eitieitc Gttcrbeill..
na6e M1cSeurpitry II bei 40.
Robert Seii an Al3oru q slttinion.
SiiopitIeite @nmel nabe 9pltonltr,
i6 bei 1876.
S6omoS Sugbes H. 9l an Gowin
B. Ssiier II. Nj, 9Ioroweit.Gde Fau.
ionitr. uno Sorlem-9(ue, 1879 bci
1910
Clarence $. @orter iuio Sroi an
W4arD Collins. @eitcite 9rcnnpooOt
S(uc., nn6r Gbaieitr, IA bei 81.
9lmbroie Gogt OIL @eorae Y. gleiT
ltno 5ran, Siioieitc Clement. no6c
Gopinstouitr., ~ bel a.
9llonaie 9. sin all Socob @olo-
itein mo Srnu 1 Got.
Simor 9leeoIe an @6aS. 8. Saing
iuo 5raM 5iioweitieite genniDIuo.
nia.9(be, nobe Sutit6iira 10 bel so.
Selma 2. Gobn Grtrr. ali Selma
Q. Gobu, 9lorooii Gde 9roaowap u.
Gonton.glpe., 60.3 6ei 6S.
@oIf @o6u Il. y an Sionep
9Qarfs, 9lorooii.Gde @roaoipaB liuo
Goutou.9lpc. 60.3 bci 6S.
5ioneD Nlarfs all &oli Gobn u.sl1
gsorooit.gde Yrooopa1 mo Canton.
glpc., 60.3 bci 63
Ssolcpb N& 6. Garter az Renben
s.. 1aplor uno 6roiL 0itieitc 9enta
l,uiir.. nnbc Clifton 9Ipc4 1915 bci
Ts
NomcS aeelig au Soieph 8 Nai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09

Sdmagttie Ia5 einndi IN cirer Mept
iioc- a;t SnierelIsa Ser @anouiFa
i4ciI eir paaG Sielitu aus cintN iei7
rtr 9iibcs por Cgia RrieIicr ief lpm
Si n@elr pou Sanasiir' mamt Iiir
iidj Hstlame!"
n0err 9tbbc", srminsrie osg Dishier,
noet0siIeu 81. !iid,i, oaB ie.h'' per
lie5c @oft srpBe ISloaeR ggallFs"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09

G1au6. yllir. QlIlroiui0 iii mobI is,
cine slrt llmperialacuieg-
Qlahei sSc ca ii foloiial tina .
lltUuf .gaI9 iii II ein ,Surin
boIo Il. cr EN- Nhuifcr &as lat er
0eaa eiacHilid ii;r aincH Begni21
l}ase. mJ}n, le Sarii'tr FaIicn
i6I iiir cnui Wtiuitcg tFo oIe .giuW
fcr iur cinea $urilsarir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09
fH!aeneinss @sasii.e

u. aGis iteiucE acs isFF Sjeflibl
ii Iib az aAaer tSieat's renaantchls,
MaS Sic beaci'.ern sorn2- in
s. Gar nisbis. Sirnal lpcr idi
5sr jeMcnO Dceciltcrt. ana lg.3 pos
raiif rlrac nieier iemaliD mcine 6saa.
2oS irar enc tyauriae gerrnHRe- iiir
mid, iilriiia icbe gesciiieruus ~ acls
beu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09
lSrnn0itiids. lle6ertrnnnnnrn


--------- -
@rnnSitiifs.llc6ertraanuaen.
pcnrD MeBer uuO Srou an SonIes
SPomer lnO 6ron Citicitc eoenitra.
Be, no6e Son0oleitraBc 1876 bel 1876
SUB.
Bridget 6. So6nIon an Somes Wf.
Gelcpett, 5iiooiticite GoIilm6ia.Sluc..
nabe @rccucltroBe, t76 6ei IL SSuB.
9lepelonO g. 9eaIneor ali Som.
ar0 2 &ro6. . @runoltiide.
6erOinano S1mci5cr lmo Groi ali
@enrg y. Sortnann uno ,SraL @eit.
Seite Spro., uobe SeatbitraBe, 70 bel
i20 SUB.
Eercg s. Sennia6oiiien 1t. 9(., Eru.
ltees, an Siaiob 8 gromn 9}oroieite
&rliea- uo6e @eTtItroBc, ii,5 6ci 70
SUB.
Sop6io 9iooS an 2ouis IS. Ierns
ner Oiiieiie Eoca., nabe GroBItroBe,
- Del 64 SUB.
2Ouis o. qernsner an sop6iu
Roos H. g., 0itieite @oca., ua6c Der
GroBltroBe 12 bel GA tSiB.
9 o. 9ealmeor III ". an Soi ~.
@ier unO 5roiL 5Hoieitc 2i, ua6c
9orclapiiroBc, 1872 bel GA SUB.
Sane WlcGal all Senrp s. 9udel
mo SralL @eitieitc Goit.glur, no6c
SomboroitroBe, 14.6 bei 75 SUB.
gladlaB bon Eeter @roaon an W3.
@. Meaa5er 9}oroicite @reitouiiraBc.
nabc @lilton glueue, IA bci SO
Sub.
Souis Z GIorf Trlitcc. ii. u. an
Siaac Jlceolc urO Srou Nitieitc Ser
Bruno na6e @coraeitroBe, i2 bel 81
sSnB,
Games g. =. Garep il u. an Snr.
~ Sads, 9lorooitieitc 9rint, no6c
N'o6eritraBe, Ia bel 67.3 SUB.
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airi6, 8 @runciiiidc
Dlidoel q. DlcGornlid an SarrpE.
@eienoafier gSeltieitc 0ianonO III
lep, ao6e GroB 9(ncp i3 bel 406
iSiiB.
Manie 2. Stcpens an &. A5 Gon
ne, Gillette Sinlpoo0 9luenue, no6c
9oltimoreitraBe, Is bei Is tSiiB.
Glcuclan0 N 9ealncor all W. M
bert 9epiniou Siioieite Sauettcitra
Be no6c SloDo's Zane, IS 6ci 52.6
6iB.
93cw6oIo II. sons, Aucv an gaer
g. @ntion ino iSran 9lorooiiicitc
Galuertol 9ioa0, 1876 bei 63 8ub
SeIei g. 3. 9obme aing H. ", ali
Gomaro s. @ebn 5iiopcitiete Trc.
mont, iabe Sarnh 9lnnitroBc / 6ei
SUB.
eopurO s. 9c6u an Sos. 4. Gilin
Ian mo Sroit Siiomcitieitc Src.
mont, uabe Sarab 9lnnitroBc
Samuel s.. 9ieeo an Y. g. gc6t
Siioweitieite iSremottt uo6c 5arob
gInnitroBe
Gpo 90. gofer ali g9m. g. 9iggs
rmD 6roil 91oroieitc @oroou.. na6c
@|apleipooo.9lpcuue, 20 Del 100 isuB.
SSobn 2. 0lod an Souis S. Gop.
glas ino 5rai ein @rituOitiid.
@eorGe n. Ghaion ;m0 6rou onS9.
g. Gaiilf g9eitieite Sl5erne-, nobe ser
SoiiuionitroBe, 1874 Bel 50 6uB.
&o6n y7iegger 9lon. ali SSumes
Serii uno 6roii 9iItlanO 9lpc na6c
GdgeritraBe. i2 bel 1924 SUB.
@niiie Se0in ali SeuucL I. 9(p.
polo. 9lorOmeitieitc 9lo6ert., na6eDi
biiionitraBe, i2.7 bel 65 1ub,
9ertbo Seer glOmv il, u. an @6il.
@erman @eiticitr Storp.. nobc ser
SnmbtrgitroBe Is bci i55 SuB.
N}orD s. 9ropn an G6oS. o5recn
bIatt, 1 Brmoitid
DQarice 6 Sfinuer an g2m &.
@odeuniB, 9loroieite 2olnbaros nabc
slooiionitrabe, "A BEL S3.6 SUB.
glolpiue %carion ali G6citcr s.
Stone, Gillette DlcGilobitroBc, ra6c
SaiaDette 9lpenuc 1926 bei d5 Sub
Sliper Nearion All =, 9lonheSto
ne IT, g., Siioweitieitc @looiiou uabc
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-09

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