davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

Tho lines busy" is the answer all
the way from Switzerland to the Eng
lish channel.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04
THREE BIG ENGAGEMENTS
BETWEEN THORN AND
CRACOW.
BELIEVE MUSCOVITES
HAVE DRIVEN WEDGE
British Military Experts Declare Rus
slams Have Separated German and
Austrian Forces-Allies' War
ships Again Bombard Ger
man Base at Zeebrugge.

London, Dec Another day Of the
| crucial battle between the Russians
and the Germanic allies in Poland has
/ passed without news OF a decisive re-
suit. The Berlin official statement
says there is nothing OF Importance 10
report from Poland, while the Russian
governments rests upon its warning
against overoptimism.
Three Big Engagements.
The facts as cleaned from various
messages of correspondents appear TO
be that three semi-independen en-
Them on the north and CracoW on the
south, in which both combatants have
achieved local successes without a
distinct victory for either.
Some Of the British military experts
believe that Field Marshal Won linden
BURG forces have been split into three
units one OF which certainly is al
most completely enyelOped, while the
Russians have driven a wedge between
the German army and its Austrian
ally in the region Of Cracow
They declare that the Germans have
consistently underestimated the quail.
ties Of their Musccyite opponents and
have opposed them with body com
posed almost wholly of second line
troops, but are now rushing heavy re.
inforcements from the western line TO
avert Polish Sedan
They express the opinion that the
issue depends on whether those arrive
in time.
Heavy Loss in East Prussia.
Berlin reports the failure Of the
east OF Darkehmen in East Prussia
with heavy loss, while unofficial mes
Eages from Petrograd describe an i'm
portant Russian gain and capture of 10
miles OF trenches in the northeast OF
LODI
Advices from Holland report railway
traffic, newspaper and posts in the
Brussels region are entirely suspend
ed, it is presumed for the purpose of
suppressing news of movement of
German troops to the eastward.
The only development of the day in
the western theater was the renewal
of the British naval bombardment of
the German base at Zeebrugge.
England was surprised at the an
nouncement that King George had left
on visit to the headquarters of the
British forces in France, where he is
certain Of an enthusiastic reception
from the soldiers.
Tribute on ChurchiIrs Birthday.
Yesterday was the 40th birthday OF
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
of the admiralty, and the papers, ex-
cept few of those antagonistic to
him, pay tribute to his remarkable
career. The 10th birthday of the
Queen Mother Alexandria vii be cele-
brated today.
The Dutch papers say the Germans
have imposed an indemnity of 80 ,00O,-
900 francs ($7,000,000) monthly upon
Belgium for the duration of the war
for the maintenance Of the troops and
in addition 375,O00000 francs ($75.-
000,000) as war levy for violation of
neutrality.
Luxembourg reports the Germans
have paid substantial sum for dam
ages resulting from their occupation
Of the grand duchy, of approximately
1881 200.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

The headline writer's continue 10
display marvellous skill in handling
their forces.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

Hush money does more talking than
any other kind.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04
SEES END OF YPRES TO
ARMENTIERES FIGHTING

London, Dec. Field Marshal Sir
John French, commander in chief of
the British forces in the field, speaks
in an optimistic vein concerning the
position of the Allies in a report is
sued by the official press bureau The
report covers in general way the
activities of the British troops from
Oct. IL to Nov. 20.
Last Stages of Battle.
Summing up the situation in his
report, Field Marshal French says:
"As close this dispatch signs are in
evidence that we are possibly in the
last stages of the battle from Ypres to
Armentieres. For several days past
the artillery fire of the enemy has
slackened considerably and his in
fantry attacks have practically ceased
In remarking upon the general
military situation or the Allies, as it
appears to me at the present moment"
General French continues, 1T does not
seem to be clearly understood that
the operations in which we have been
engaged embrace nearly all of the
central part of the continent of Eu-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

The censors seem to think that the
pen may defeat the sword.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

Wife abandonment is infamous, but
sometimes it is lucky for the wife.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

Sunday seems to be set aside for
worship and automobile accidents.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

After buying a bale it might be we'll
TO take the change and buy an apple.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04
SOUTH AMERICAN COUNTRIES
START MOVEMENT TO
EAR 5ElUlGERENT
NATIONS.
SEEK COOPERATION OF u. S.:
POWERS ARE BEING SOUNDED
Safeguarding of Pan-American Trade
Is Aim and Diplomatic Confer
ences Have Already Com
menced-Great Britain Is
Reported Agreeable.

v aSnlngtOn, NOV. 2S.-The United
States government has been asked by
the principal nations of South America
to cooperate with them in negotiations
with the belligerent powers Of Europe
10 bringing about the exclusion of all
belligerent warships from the waters
OF the two Americas and safeguard the
the trade Of Pan-American countries
with each other.
Several Already Have Acted
Argentine. Chile, Peru ana Uruguay
have laid their suggestions before the
Washington government, while the
Brazilian government is considering
the advisability of taking similar
step. Practically all the Central and
South American countries have been
circularized by some of the principal
nations, resulting in series of diplo-
matte conferences in Washington and
the capitals of South America, which
now are in progress.
While the proposals are different in
character and scope, they all seek the
same end--the restoration OF trade be-
tween North and South America, para
lyzed by the European war. The move
ment also has for its object the re-
moval of possible causes of serious
friction between the countries of this
hemisphere and the European belliger-
ents en- questions of neutrality.
Trouble Appears Already.
Already Chile Ecuador and Colom-
bia have had serious difficulties with
the belligerents over the use of the
wireless and the cOalng of foreign
warships, whose presence in the At
lantic and Pacific is growing obnoxious
to South American countries
None of the nations which have
made suggestions is committed to any
particular plan, but all seek the CO.
operation Of the United States The
impetus that will make any plan eff
fective, it is recognized by the diplo-
mats of South America, rests with
President Wilson.
Various Plans Outlined.
The various plans thus far formally
communicated to the United States are
as follows:
CD The establishment of neutral
zones on the Atlantic ard Pacific
coasts Of North and South America,
within which the belligerents shall
be asked TO agree not to engage in
hOstilities or interference with com
mercial vessels. A meridian would
be designated as the limit in each
case.
GU The convocation of a general
conference of diplomatic representa-
tives and commercial delegates of all
the countries of this hemisphere with
powers to vote on steps which can be
taken to protect and restore Pan
American trade.
90 The appointment by the Pan
American Union of a commission to
recommend steps that would remove
dangers to Pan-American trade.
ca Prohibition by all nations of
the two Americas of the privilege
heretofore exercised by belligerents of
cOaling in neutral ports or the issu-
ance of only sufficient quantity of
coal to enable a belligerent vessel to
reach the nearest port of another coun-
try.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

You may not love him, but you can't
really hate fat man.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

No, Esmeralda, an armys wings are
not always used for flight.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04
CONVENTION FORCES CONTROL
PART OF VILLAS ARMY ENTERS
MEXICO CITY.
Another Mexican Governor Declares
Allegiance to Gutierrez-RaiI and
Wire Connections Resumed.

FL Paso. Tex, Nov. 30-A part of
General Villas forces have entered
Mexico City. but villa remains at
Tula. A train, the first in many
weeks, left Mexico City for Juarez.
This was learned when rail and wire
communications We're opened between
the national capital and the border.
An official Villa report said that
General Caballero, the Carranza lead.
er, whose troops hold Tampco. had
recognized the Convention party.
Villa Joins Zapata.
Washington.-Whi no definite ad
vices have been received as to the
ton officials credit reports that Cen
eral Villas troops had joined the
Zapata forces there
The last dispatch TO the state de
pa"tment reported the Xapata men
and agents of General Villa as in con
troll of the city. All official dispatch
es say order is being maintained in
the capital. the only looting mention
ed being that of a ranch owned by an
American named Hill in the outskirts
of the city
IN the same section, the Spanish
ambassador told Mr.. Bryan, several
Spaniards have been reported killed.
The Spanish ENJOYS advices Were
from Madrid, and while MIR. Bryan
Immediately telegraphed an inquiry
to the Brazilian minister in Mexico
City and American Consul Silliman
he thought the facts would have been
reported by the departments repre-,
sentatives if the report were true.
In view of the arrival of General
Carranza at Vera Cruz, Secretary
Bryan wired Mr. Silliman to remain
IN Mexico City. He said he had or
iginally ordered Mr.. Silliman to join
Carranza when the latter was at Or
iZlba. where the department had nc
representative.
American Consul Canada. at Vera
Cruz. will handle negotiations of the
American government with CarranZa
Vera Cruz.-General Lucio Blanco
the last Of the ConStitutionalist lead
ers to evacuate the capital, is report
ed to have been arrested by his own
officers and to be on the way to Vera
Cruz
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

Say good morning and say it pleas
antly.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04
BRITISH WkRsH|P DESTROYED
SINKS 20 MILES FROM OUTSKIRTS
OF LONDON.
Vessel Goes Down Almost Instantly,
Giving Men No Fighting Chance
Band Playing at Time.
by International News Service.

London, Nov. 2S.-The British bat
tleship Bulwark was blown up and
sunk in the estuary of the Midway
river Between 700 and 500 men were
lost, including Captain Guy Belater,
her commander, and all her officers.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-12-04

rope from the east 10 the west. The
combined French, Belgian and British
armies in the west, and the Russian
army in the east, are opposed to the
united forces of Germany and Austria,
acting as combined armies between
n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-11
WALKING OFF TROUBLE.

''Walkin' off the care and sin,
Lettin' miles NV outdoor in,
lin it crowds the blues aside
Countrys so derned sweet and wide.
"Walkin' off the grind and crouch,
Not thing left sayin' ouch,
Only everything you feel
Bein delighted just fer real.
Walkin off the fuss and ache
ANY road y'u chance ter take
Leadin so fer um the dust
into cool, green fields OF trust.
"Walkin' OFF that worry. like,
Bout three miles down yonder pike;
Nothin' cures the heart so much
As the green worlds gentle touch"
Exchange.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-11
% be present at the meeting
90

Distinguished millinery, clever
styles, grand assortment, greater val
ues, a gathering where beauty and va
Tiety surpass anything we have ever
attempted is here. Daily
new, smart models arrive from Amer
1cas foremost producers, also the
very finest that our deft-fngered ar
lists are allie to produce are includ.
ed in the display Kate Slater.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-11
NOTICE

All property owners and ageats are
hereby notified that all surface toll
cts must be changed or so construct
&c to conform with the law which re.
quires that all surface toilets must
be made fly proof and have a sliding
back door. A model can be seen a..
the office at city hall.
r. F. ABERCROMBIE
Health Officer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-11

ing of their Needlecraft Novelty Shop
1923 Newcastle street, next Thursday
where there will be found number
of dainty hand embroidered dress ac.
cessories. lingerie and household lin
en-. Orders will be taken for accOr-
deon pleating and special attention
given to sewing. particularly even
ing gowns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-11
90
SOME NEW FADs AND FASHIONS
m COLLARS

IN COLLAHS.
High rolling collars OF the Marie
Antoinette and kindred styles, which
are so popular this season, give the
woman who makes dainty needleWark
an opportunity to use it where 1t will
give a charming effect TO a costume
Ii was once said of a woman who was
always well gowned that the secret OF
her dress which made 1t distinctive
from that of her associates was that
she always wore a bit of hand en-
broidery Whatever the dress was,
there was touch of distinction in
the form of embroidery. Sometimes
il was on the waist, sometimes the
collar or vest. but it was sure to be
found in just the right place TO make
the work most effective.
The ready-made collars are fashion
ed nowadays to resemble closely the
work of the needewoman herself, but
still there is nothing that quite equals
the work which the woman puts into
1t, the individuality which belongs to
her and which no other person can
give. Seldom has there been season
when such opportunities were given
ny fashion for the display OF pretty
homemade embroidery and lace.
When making the collars of the thin
materials which are so popular. such
as organdy, it is best to embroider
the design on the cloth, then haste on
a lining of the same and buttonhole
the two pieces together 1t is neces-
sary to bone these thin collars to
make them stand.
oAo
ORPHANS HOME DAY PROGRAM.
Prelude, orchestra.
Song by congregation.
Prayer by Superintendent Krauss.
Song. Hes My Friend" -Congrega
ton.
Apostles creed in concert.
Song. AN Hail the Power of Jesus
Name Congregation.
Recitation. Il Gave Half of Mine"
Warren Ames
Song. by four little boys. Ray
loucks. Charles Jackson, Willard
krauss and Clayton Orr
Recitation. Rosalie Cheatham,
Song. Somebody Needs YOU
Mrs Royals class,
Recitation, Sunshine Makers
BY four little girls, Margaret Whittle.
Maggie tindley, Martha Noble. Mary
WILSON.
Address by the pastor
oertory. sweet Gifts of Love
Orchestra.
Song. sweet story of old"-Miss
Sadie Dart
Song. Onward Christian Soldiers"
Congregation,
The orchestra Is composed OF Mr..
Browne, violin: Mr.. Burke. violin; Dir.
Simmons. cornet; Or. Atkinson, flute;
Mr. Burgess. flute; Mr.. Fennel, from
bone: Mr. Atkinson picolo; Mr.. Lo-
rentzsen. drum, and Miss Title
ochoeppel, pianist.
90
THE LITTLE TOUCH THAT
COUNTS"
Mrs. ]. Riley Gardner and Miss An
ME Robertson cordially invite the la
dies of Brunswick to attend the open.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-11
90
BIRTHDAY FARTY.

Little NJ. Il. Brinson celebrated his
eighth birthday yesterday afternoon
Tie friends with him. Different games
We're enjoyed, afterwards delightful
refreshments we're served Those en-
joying the afternoon were Hue Wea'h
erly. Ike and Fred Faia. Jack Sim
mons, John Thomas, Maud Rigsbee,
Julia Sherman. jamie Gigniliatt, Sa.
ole and J. f. Bennett julius May,
Lee Krauss. Albert Fendig, Alfred
Wood and John r. Crimson Mrs.
Crimson was assisted in entertaining
~ Mrs. A. G. Wood
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-11

wood and John y. Crimson. MIS-.
Brinson was assisted in entertaining
~ Mrs. a. G. Wood
90
BOOK SHOWER AT LIBRARY.
The book shower and tea given at
the library rooms under the auspices
d the directors, was brilliant sue
cess. A large number called during
the afternoon, and many valuable
books were added to the shelves of
the library. Mrs. r. X. Hopkins. Mrs.
W. II. DeVoc and Mrs. f. II. Malard
served tea. These charming affairs
will be features of each month dur
ing the winter, and every one inter
ested In the success of the library
is invited to attend.
900
Mrs. ]. ID. Gould spent yesterday in
the city from St Simons.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Mercer have re-
turned from trip to Macon.
>>ac
Mrs. w. II. Boyd mas returned from
a visit to relatives in Waycross.
90
Mrs. John Moore, of Parkwood,
spent yesterday here with relatives
Miss Gertrude Lancaster spent yes
terday in this city from the Cypress
NILS.
Mr.. j. X. Davis, of Starke, Fla, is
spending several days in the city the
guest Of Mr.. IT, w. Johnson.
90
Mrs }. II. Barnes has as her guest
for the week end Mrs. Mccormick
and children, of Waycross.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IT, Wood, Miss
Fannie Smith return today from At
lanta making the "trip in their tour
ing car,
AR and Mrs. H. S, McCrary and
Mrs. J. r. Lambrieht are In Jackson
Vile making the trip in Mr. McCra-
rvs car.
90
Meeting of the Kings Daughters
tuesday afternoon at $50 O'clock
with Mrs. Lacy McKinnon on Chou
Cestec street.
The philathea City Union will meet
this afternoon at l:30 o'clock at the
First Baptist church. A full attend
ance is urged.
peasant party that spent yester
days In the city from Darien were
Mesdames John Manson II. u. Fox.
Il. b. Robert. H. T. Manson. Misses
iiert'e Clark, Ria Clark, Gene Man.
SON. Marion Manson, Elizabeth Rob,
erts.
The Parent Teachers association
of Purvis school viii meet at the
school building ON next Wednesday
afternoon at $50 to consider plans
for entering and encouraging the
idea of Better Babies contest for
Brunswick. Not only members of the
association but the mothers of the
city and visitors are cordially invited
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-11

Watch ADDS in this paper for dou-
Die Coupon days at Bennett Broth
ers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
Sr. g)lnrbadl 1T 6elier.

,n ocm 9cfn0cn Oes Nrn @on.
tao @Asr6adl BON 9lrl05, 5iiO 9lon
rueltroiic. meldcr lcbtcn Oloutog q.
ncl lcidltcn Shlasonioll crlitt, III
nod oeu 9luSiaacu Der ibn be1on.
oelnoeu 9lcr5ie cine beoeilicnoe 9elle
ruHq eingctratcn 70 ouB ieine Dielen
0rcuuoe ermnrien ion bnlo mieoer
IN i5rcr @littc 5u icbcu @r D1nrs
bod 1T rs Sabre alt mo mar 40
Sabre lang IN DER @ippS'idcn gel.
iefiobrif onaeitelt @r trat uor ct.
lden sSabrcu III oen Rubcitano, lnt
ieincn Sebcusobcno inn areiie leiner
IaniIic 5u bcidlieBcn Sr Nhtr-
bod NOR c6criolls elmer Der eriinoer
0es @eiauauereins 06roblinn" oen
e. nod immer ais boAgccbrcS Nlit
Qlic0 an0eh0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
Slnd, Gin sittcmbiIO.

llngcrot6ene 9urideu biuocn eiu
Nl6oheu on cinen @ioiien iuD
ton5cn 1cum Sottcn eS IN eli.
ucm @ouoelbileer lbcotcr gcic
ben. 9liht I'M rwilOcn @ciien "
ionocrn in SiiOpcit 9oltimore
9}ah0cm lie bon ciuo 20 bdlbpiidl-
ii0eu glriMcu al cinen Yioiicn &C.
mnOeu woroen luoren mo Oicic ci'
uen ochteu4 SuOioncr-&ricgStou5 I'M
lie 6erlmI auigefiihrt 6otten, uolltet
6rieoo Dolna mo GOna &ruuSbou'
cr, 6eioe 16 Sabre alt, gegcn Den
6Guptling Oieier iueiBci ,Snoioner,
9nprcncc puiter, bon Or. 1903 Olt.
eno.StroBe, feiuen Stroiantrag itel.
len oils er geitern in Der iiiOweitli.
den @oli5eiStotion 9iicbter lllrih
porgeiiibrt muroe. Groboem mnBte
Suiter cine i6m ouferlegte Straie
pou 81 unO Soften ipegcn Nu6eit0.
runQ be5ableH. g9ie ridJtige SSnOia.
ner in Oeu ainenotogrnpben fingen
Ole Burden Die Wldobcn fir5 noh Z
llbr 9l6euOS Elm. idbleppten lie ulIf
Elm Stiid un6e6allten @eldnoeS an
Der Gorep. mO SerfimersStroBe unO
6anocn lie, Oen 3eugenmlsiager ge'
NAB, al einen Yioiten felt Coma
araus6aor, Die It1rfer ais ibre @e.
fdbriin it, ipe6rte iih aus Sei6eSfrdi-
ten rmO entilob, nadOem lie 8 Der
Burden nit blauen Walen 5uriidge'
loiien 6otte. Sierourf erboit reuani
Airten iicb sic .NotbDdute4 all Sriel
ga 2ouig mo i6rer 9hisia9e 5ufol'
ge. puroe lie nlh ne6rerc Wiale nit
einem 5ouenOe Aeidllngen. Ger bier
alli einiebcnoe arielStun5 fon0 ourd)
OaS Griheinpn oeS %oli5iiien $.
,Sadion, eiu idbeS Gnoc Shneller,
ulS es Oie gSiiroe zines ridtigen Sn4
oioners eigentlid geitattet 5ogen lid1
bic &rieger 5uriid Ga Dem @oli5ilt
ooS @eiidlt oes S6uptliugS ieOodl
nid)t imbrtonnt mar, wirOe Elm SoTt'
bcic6l gegcn ion dllSgeileIlt lmo cr
pcrboiiet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
5nuoe Srun luar lcbcuSmiiOc.

@citern bat mieoer cine imge Sran
qewoltiam i6renl 2eben cin Gn0e gc-
madt uno oonlit ole bctriibiicbc
Selbitnoroitotiitif Inn einen meitereu
sal uerme6rt Die 17-idbrige 6rall
Sulia 9. Icd BON 9lr 21i. T.. Str
8ig6lanotomn, tam nuh einem Sc'
ich bci 6rcuuOcn init ibrem @atteu
nad) &ouIe; oas @6epnor mar 6olo
ooranf inn 9eariiic. ii6 sur 9in5c 5u
bcQcbcn. ais Srnu Gcd ibrcn Qiann
inn cncn auB Bat mo glcic5 oorullt
III icuer 9llnpeicnbeit aar6oliourc
tranf. Scr poQiidnoig o6mngSloie
@ottc muroe crit ocs lluoliideo &c.
pa6r, alS 5ron Ied bcpuBtlos 5l
9oOcn iicl. 9l1s es i6u ielbit niht
gclaua iciuc Srau 5un 9ewuBticin
ai 6rin0cu 6otc CT Or. @rig6t s..
5u0lcr Don 9lr. 1923. 0it.8oltimorcs
5trabc 6crbci lrob ciucs ioglcirb
uoracnommcnen ghispumpcns 0cs
Dia9cn5 lnO aIlcr dr5ili1cn Yc.
miIhnnarn itarb lSron Getf ctipo einc
bol6c Shtnoc nah ibrer Scr5mcii-
lungstbot, 9licmano bon ibrcn sln.
ac6origen fam iid crfldrcn pclbcr
@umo 6rau 0cd 81 i6rem Sdritt
9ctricbcl babci mog ais ciniige
Olo9dhfcit miro cine pl0blihe NC.
lonhoic onacnonimeu ga 6rau Ged
ME BON elmer 9lbiibt, aus Dem Sc6en
5ii iheiOeu aud mlr elm &ort acdu.
Bert Bat. lSrau Ged. cine geborene
Bono. 0nterldBt nob orcimonotli.
der G6e i6ren @aitcn ibre Gltcrt
ocru mo 6rm SamncI Bono, orci
Shmeiiern mo bier grii0er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
0os elpio ggeibIidle.

1rai 0nuno glHers oon. 5oleoole,
Baltimore 9ountp. bat aeiiern I'M
Arcisgeridlt 81 Couiou cine Gbeihei
0unosflaac acgan i5ren Dlom @n
~ OlDcrg, oui tGeilueiie Sdeioung
uno 9lltmeuie ciugereidt S6r Gedts
oaualt i'll @r @n $ 2aprcuce
Iic alaoerin bednloiat i6reu @at
ten, ieiu sSniereic einer NraiL pom
0er iie mir sic 9lniangsbudiiabcr =.
y lcnnt lu iebr so pionen Nr.
Diners beiibt cine ,Sorm lni &ertbe
non 5000 lalo bat CSel0 iH oer DRo'
ieoale gernonent Bon uno Soau M.
ioriaticu Dcponirt Ridtcr Elmean
Sat uim cine @erorpnnug erlalieL
oie Nrn. Oluers ncrbietct oor Dem
eriicn Scrnn Der aui 0ei IS 9lpril
icitaeicet lit Nppoibeten nli5nneh.
Mcn ooer Ucn icinen Giitbabeu @tlo
a6tlt6cbcu Dos Ghcpaar III om A..
Auauii 1883 III 9li0iou 5ll 1eirmu
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

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