davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-11
Owcus-Scott Marriage.

From the Daily Item. Nov. Z.
Among the visitors to the city today
were Superintendent and Mrs. w. Ma.
rion Scott Of Bishopville, who on
last saturday were married at the
First Presbyterian church Of Clinton.
3. c.. by the Rev. w. p. Jacobs. Mrs.
Scott was before her marriage Miss
Dorothy Blakely owens. of Clinton.
The ceremony took place at 6
o'clock In the afternoon. Miss owens
sister being her only attendant. Mr..
Scott was attended by his brother. B.
y. Scott After the. ceremony the
happy young couple left for their
home In Bishopville. where Mr.. Scott
Is superintendent OF the Bishopville
city schools. Mrs. Scott Is "a graduate
OF the College f5r Women and has
taught In Bisr opville. so does not go
to that place as n strG niger. She has
visited In Sumter and has many
friends hsrs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-11

will return to their former station;
some very useful members who were
not accidents will be sincerely missed.
The panorama of these changes, how
ever, will not be visible in all proba =
bility before December, 1915, when
the Gath congress meets for it's first
regular session.
More tears will be shed by Demo-
Gratis over the almost total loss of
the Bull Moose than by any other ele-
mcnt Of the population. numerically.
To the Republican regulars the dimin-
ution of this animal is an Intoxicating
joN, and makes them feel as if they
had carried the country, when they
have really done no such thing. They
know that If Col. Roosevelt had ac-
ccpted the olive branch extended to
him last spring, when he could have
rcgaincd the leadership of the G. O.
he would have been able to claim all
the credit for the increased Rcpubli-
can vote of Tuesday, The result shows
that the colonel miscalculatcd worse
than anybody else.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-11
DEATH OF MRS. L. l.. SHORE.
Mother of Postmaster Geo. ID. Shore
Dies at Winston-Salem, N. c.
7. W. Gregory,
Attorney General"

From the Daily Item, Nov. 8.
News was received here yesterday
of the death at the home of her son,
Dr. Clarence A. Shore, of Mrs. LAWN
ia e. Shore, widow of the late H. W..
Shore. Mrs. Shore was more than so
years of age and death resulted as a
natural decline of age. She died at Z
O'Clock in the morning. Mrs. Shore
was the mother of Postmaster Geo.
d. Shore and of Mrs. T. H. Siddall Of
this city, who with Mrs. Shore left this
morning for Raleigh and to attend the
funeral at Winston-Salem tomorrow,
Tuesday morning. The services will
be held at the Home Moravian
church. of which the deceased was n
member.
The deceased is survived by six sons,
Messrs. Charles A., of Chattanooga; !;
Geo. D., Sumter; Henry A., Washing
ton, d. c., Lewis F., Winston-Sale !;
Clarence A, Raleigh; DR.. Howard e.,
Washington, d. c., Mrs. F. c. Meiun-
ing. Winston SALEM; Mrs. J. A. Seaber,
Columbia: Mrs. T. H. Siddall, Sumter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-11
AUTO RUNS INTO WAGON.
Richard Pringlc, COlOred, Has LEG
Broken i'm Collision.

From The Daily Item, Nov 6.
In collision last night between
an automobile and a wagon belonging
to l.. d. Jennings, Richard Pringle,
colored, had his leg broken
and David Winn, colored, is said to
have been slightly injured. The fault
is said to lie with the driver Of the
automobile, who is reported to have
been drunk and running his car
recklessly at the time.
The affair occurred between First
and Second Mills when Mr.. Jennings
wagon was returning to town loaded
with cotton pickers. The wagon was
overturned and broken in several
places and the cotton pickers were
thrown out and jolted up consider
able, Pringle being the only one to
sustain serious injury. David Winn,
who is said to have been in the au-
tomobile, vas cut by the windshield.
Teh car belonged to Rev. j. A. Pin
son, colored, and was used as a public
hack, with Sam Wright, colored, the
chauffeur. The car was also con-
siderably damaged by the collision
with the wagon. Wright is said to
have left town soon after the occur
renee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-11
Death.

From the Daily Item, Nov. 9.
Mr.. William G.. Venning, formerly a
resident Of Sumter, died this morning
in Manning at the home of his son.
Mr.. S. r. Venning, aged SO years and
one month. The body will be brought
to this city tomorrow morning on the
9.35 train and will be taken to the
cemetery where the burial services
will be conducted. He is survived
by two sons, Mr.. Whilden Venning Of
Charleston and Mr.. s. r. Venning, Of
Manning, and two daughters, Mrs.
CrOsswell of Bishopville and Mrs.
Shipman, Of st. Stephens.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-11

The pushing. energetic never-say-
die merchants are not letting the
hard times knock them out of the
box but are advertising and keeping
in touch with the buying public. 1t is
in times like these that people try to
make one dollar do the work of two
and they watch the advertisements to
find out where to obtain bargains. The
business man who cuts out his adver-
tising in hard times is making a bad
ing competitors an advantage that
they are not slow to profit by.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-11
NEGRO HAS LEG BROKEN.
Geo. BarnO Suffers Accident I'm Gin
Shaft nt S. j. Whites Ginncry.

Friday morning shortly after Z
O'CLOCK Geo. Barno. colored had his
ieg broken In the shafting Of Mr.. S
j. whites ginncry several miles
southeast Of town. The man was
placed In an automobile later and
brought To the Tourney Hospital by
MIR. Bosaard Britton for treatment
IL was learned from MIR. White
that the negro had been working TO-
him all fail around the gin and IL Is
supposed that he had become careless
about the machinery. when he WIS
In some way and the bone was broken
below the knee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-11
COTTON LOAN FUND ASSuREj
NOT n VIOLATION OF ANTI.TRJ-Sv
LAWS SAYS ATTORNEY GEN.
EESAL.
opinion Handed Down at Request of
PRESIDENT WilsOn-MOrc Than S8O.-
100000 of Fund Already Raised and
Remainder Will be Secured.

washington, Nov. no violation
OF the feedral antitrust laws is
threatened by the cotton loan fund
plan recently perfected by bankers
and members of the federal reserve
board, according to an opinion handed
down late today by Attorney General
Gregory at the request of President
Wilson.
Success of the $135,OOO,OOO cotton
pool now is believed by treasury off,
cials to be assured. More than $50
100000 of the 100000, 900 to be rails
ed among Northern bankers already
has been subscribed, and practically
all Of the remainder, it is understood,
has been promised on condition of
favorable opinion from the attorney
general. New England financiers. If
was reported, were reluctant to enter
the plan until definitely assured that
the method Of raising the fund would
not be construed as unlawful.
Attorney General Gregory's opin-
ion was rendered after a conference
with President Wilson. The treasury
department tonight made public the
following correspondence:
THE White House,
November Z, 1914.
my Dear Attorney General
II am sending the enclosed papers,
submitted to me by the Secretary Of
the Treasury, in order to ascertain
whether, in your opinion, the propos-
ed cotton loan fund may be lawfully
framed. I know that it is contrary to
the practice of the department to give
opinions beforehand as to contem-
plated transactions, and 1 think that
such opinions ought never in ordinary
circumstances to be given, but the cir
cumstances with regard to the handl-
ing Of the great cotton crop which
have been created by the European
war are most extraordinary, and seem
to justify extraordinary action. 1t is
for that reason that 1 venture to ask
you to depart in this case from the
usual practice Of your department..
1T occurs to me that the fund con-
templated stands in class by itself
y T. hardly conceivable that such ar
TanGements should become settled
practices or furnish precedents which
"ould be iclowed in the regular
course of business or under ordinary
conditions. They are as exceptional
in their nature as the circumstances
they are meant to deal with, and can
hardly be looked upon as, by possi-
bility even, dangerous precedents. 1t
is for this reason that feel the more
justified in asking for your opinion in
the premises.
"COrdinally and sincerely yours,
CSigned) Woodrow Wilson,"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-11

The premium list Of the Eastern
Carolina Poultry Association show,
which will be held in Darlington on
November 26th to %. has been receiv-
ed in the city and it shows the offer
Of some handsome prizes for chicken
and poultry fanciers. Several of tho
local fanciers will exhibit at this show
and hope for the same success which
they have had in other shows this and
previous years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-11

November Z, 1914.
Dear Mr.. President: 1 have the
honor to reply to your request for my
opinion as to whether the federal
antitrust laws (the so-called Sher-
man Act, the so-called Clayton Act
and the Trade Commission Act) would
be violated in any respect by the car
rying out Of a plan which has been
devised for raising and administering
a fund Of $135,OOO,OOO to be lent on
the security Of cotton. A copy of the
plan is attached hereto.
Countries which take annually
about 100000 bales Of American cot
ton-more than half the crop-are
now engaged in war. Trade between
the United States and those countries
in some cases virtually has come to
complete stop, and in others has
been seriously hindered. Foreign en-
change has been badly demoralized.
In consequence Of these extraordinary
conditions it has been impossible to
obtain in the usual ways the large
amount OF cash required to liquidate
the indebtedness incurred in the
course OF raising and marketing the
cotton crop.
ITO meet this situation the plan in
question has been proposed. 1t con-
templates the making up by a syndi-
cate, composed principally OF banks
and bankers. of a fund of $135, 900, 900
to be lent on the security of cotton 20
borrowers In the cotton growing
States, under the direction of a CEN
trail committee, composed of the ind. .
vidual members of the fedora. reserve
board and various auxiliary commit
| tees
Nothing in the nature of price fix
ing. restricting Of production division
of territory, or control Of markets is
involved. Loans will be made us FREQ
ly to buyers of cotton as to producers.
| iHc hiN''i'Si" vi tne SynulCllc Will pV
perfectly free to make other loans in
any amount. to any persons and on
any lawful terms. Borrowers will be
under no restraint whatever as to the
price or the time at which they may
sell their cotton. Nor will their free
agency in borrowing or in not borrow
ing, as they sec fit. and from whom
they see fit, i'm any manner be re-
striCted.
"ln short the plan simply provides
the cash which is impcrativcly rcuuir-
ed to liQuidate the indebtedness in
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-11
OE.ANGEBURG PREACHER HERE
Rev. Geo. III. Davis Delivers Sermons
at First baptist Church.

The Rev. Geo. II. Davis Of Orange
burg delivered excellent sermons at
thu First Baptist Church Sunday bot!,
morning and evening. Mr.. Davis had
q large congregation Mt each service
upon whom he made q profound i'm
preston. He Is an eloquent and
Garment speaker and his words car
ried conviction to his hearers.
He has many friends In the city
Who were glad to see and hear him
again.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-11

PERSONAL NEWS,

Mr.. b. ID. Wilson. of Washington
ID. c.. is In the city on a brief visi
to his relatives.
Mrs. Bartow Breedin, of Bennetts
Vile. paid a flying visit to Mrs. Archi,
China and Mrs. Isaac Schwartz, thi.
week.
Mr.. Henry Spann Is In the city fol
a'few days stay of the road. before
resuming his trip.
Mr.. 8. N. welch. Of Lee County, was
In the city Saturday.
Misses Ruth and Gertrude Wilson
OF st. Charles. were In the city Satur.
day.
Mr.. w. M. Garrett has returned
from q visit to his old home In Char.
lesion.
Rev. II. c. Bethea. of Hagood, was
In the city today.
Mr.. Jesse Wood. Of Charleston, Is in
the city whiting his sister, Mrs. p. r.
Maye. Jr.
Mrs. Carrie Joye. Of Savannah. Ga,
In In the city on account Of the illness
of her mother. Mrs. p. r. Maye.
Mr.. James Reaves. Of DuRant, was
q visitor to the city today.
Mr.. Kelley. principal Of the school
Mt Lynch 'urs. was In town during the
day. ~
Mrs. ID tx and daughter, Miss Ger
trude. Of Heriot. were In the city to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown. of
Lexington. KY. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. b. Jenkins.
! DIR. c. c. Brown. Of Beaufort. spent
Saturday In Sumter. leaving for CO.
lumbia Saturday night. where he
preached at the First Baptist Church
on Sunday morning.
Mrs. c. c. Brown and George
sibert. Jr.. spent Saturday and Sunday
n the city visiting relatives.
Mr.. J. X. McElveen. of Shiloh. was
u visitor to the city on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Aman. OF
Heriot. were In the city on Monday.
Mr.. J. L. Irby. of Boykin. spent
Monday In town.
Mrs. James H. Scarborough and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scarborough and
little son. spent Sunday In Bishopville
visiting relatives rt that place.
Mr.. 9. T. DeLorme. of. Dovesvilie.
Mr.. n. ID. DeLorme. DR.. w. G. De-
Lorme and Mrs. Fred Renneker. of
Charleston. and Mrs. Jennie d. Carroll
OF winthrop College. who were called
to the city on account of the illness
of their mother. Mrs. c. H. DeLorme.
have returned to their homes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-11
CALLS COTTON CONGRESS.
WADE STACKHOUSE ISSUES SIM.
MONS FOR COUNTY MEETINGS.
would Have Members Discuss Plant.
hig OF Small Grains and Adjusting
Rent Contracts to the Acreage Re.
ductiOn Law.
TO the Editor of The State:

l call on the cotton congress in
every county in South Carolina to
meet at the court house at II o'clock
saturday, November IA, to discuss two
subjects. First: The planting of small
grains. and second: adjusting the rent
contract to the acreage reduction law.
request that the demonstration
agent OF each county, the merchants,
bankers and business men will meet
with the farmers and will devise ways
and means of providing seed to plant
oats, wheat rye and rape. 1t is now
seed time, and while our merchants
and bankers feel discouraged over
poor collections, it will be short sight
ed policy for them to fail to provide
ample seed to plant one-third of the
cultivated land in South Carolina in
small grains. Some Of our people
seem to fear there will be no demand
nor sale for small grain next sum-
mer. l believe this fear is ground
less and that any surplus cats, wheat
and rye will find ready sale at high
prices. The future May oats market,
quoted yesterday in Chicago SO
cents per bushel, would indicate that
oats in South Carolina should bring
that price plus freight to the sea-
board. Ship loads Of wheat have re-
Gently sold at s1.23 per bushel.
We can put our oats and wheat on
the market at least 60 days before the
Western farmer can deliver his.
suggest that the county president Of
each county congress select two or
more speakers to discuss the best
method Of preparing the land and
seeding to small grains. Oats should
have been planted, but even now, if
immediate preparation is made, they
may make a good yield.
/ hope all persons now renting for
cotton or cash rent will change their
rent contract providing that one-half
rent can be paid in oats, wheat, corn
or hay. I suggest valuing a part of
the cotton rent at 10 cents per pound,
and in place of it to take oats at so
cents per bushel or corn at 81 per
bushel. both delivered in bags at the
railroad station; or hay at $50 per ton
in bales delivered at thc station. This
will guarantee tenants tar price
for grain and hay. and viii relieve
their fears of not being al" 10 handle
grain and hay crops. This change ia
rent contract / feel may reduce the
South Carolina crop next year 200, 900
bales. Bear in mind that fully $780,
600 bales of cotton now made will
have to be carried in the South until
September. 1915, and that the value of
every bale carried over will be less
ened by every acre Of cotton planted.
II you plan to carry over any cot
ton, use your best efforts to get at
least one-third of the cultivated land
in South Carolina planted in small
grains.
l request county papers to publish
this call, and urge a large attendance
at the meetings next Saturday. hope
every editor Of the county papers in
the State will editorially and other
wise urge the planting Of small grain
Immediately.
Wade Stackhouse, President,
South Carolina Division Southern Cot
ton Congress.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-11

Quite Il number of negroes were
taken from here over to Manning in
automobiles yesterday to attend the
a. NJ. T.. conference at that place
one of the automobilists ran over n
hog on the way, leaving il in dying
condition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-11

The turkey crop is fairly abundant
this year and THANKSGIVING Will not
be lacking one Of its chief attractions
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-11

Cotton picking is rapidly nearing
cOmpletion-few farmers have much
cotton left in the fields.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

6eirat6sbermiltler gum Ranbibas
ten): DSier bate in NOD cine: 10000
Dollars; aber its Iiegt nod IN S&eis
bung
- n@b. Sis meineu Jrau Z. Bic
femme ich; ober bic bat bob, oIs lie Dor
einem Sabre beiratbete, MIR 10000
1olars mitbetpmmen2"
mDus itimmt; aber 10000 Dollars
Iegt Der iebise @bemann nod gu, peun
ii4 iofort Elm 4noercr finbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

M.: m@s lit Elm pabres Slid. ooB
ib in Der @egeupart un0 ni6t in Der
8utunft lebe.
9.: nMieIo9"
g.. Pun. eben leie il3 in Der 3eis
lung, Elm @tatiitiler babe onsoerehnet.
oab in 5000 Sabren auf ie6en Mann
220 6raucn iommen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

8i9ter: nSa, Iagen Sic nal, g[uees
tlagter, parum baben sic benn Oas
gefunoene 4ortemonnaie nit ben 563
Dollars ui4t auf Der poIi3ei aDgege.
beng"
gtngeilagter: n2(6, Serr Qlmtsri6.
ter iA bin 70 beTGeioen. 0as battle ia
ousgeIeben, ais o6 i9 init meiner
@brIi9leit prablen oOer 5inberIoQn
baben pollte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Ser neue 5berlod 6olmes.
Ser SAT-. .Sh bsmerIe. oaB S,s
cine neue 40hiu bdben
Die 9ausfrau: oSa, geiDiB aber es
lit bod perpunoerltc9, lpordHsSie DIe'
lie SnluBfolgerung 8ieheu m6gen"
Der @aIt. n@an3 eiiiiddl, meine
@ndoigite. SD babe bic JineerdbOriide
auf ben Sellern bersliHen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

@ater: ,gluu baB i'd Dir elm f5a6r=
roo peripro9en, ipenn Oh perleBt
piirbeF, uno ooH bats pieber ni1t
eebolfeu Was BAIT Du bem mlr imz
mer getrieben in Der lebten 3eit2"
So6n; nRabfabren gelerntl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Qe6rer (ertldreno): nWlau lam MIR
fleine 3oblen bon grDBeren ob3ieben.
gTribhen mern Du MIN 60 Sent III
Ser TaIde BAIT nnb perIierli oapon
piersio, mas boH Du 6onn o'rin2
Fribcbeu (6erousploBen0): nGin
Cod, 0esy Qe9rer!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
SEN nn3ei d en-.

@na6iee (sur WaoOiitiiD: nMlit 6em
IeBteelieferten 4leioe miiRen sic mid
tii9tig bineingeIegt baben, feline ein3i.
se meiner SreunOinneu puBte etpas
bran dns3nieBen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
@ E tffenbaft.

.Saben Sie Ic8on sebortq Sci benz
biden 9rummberg lit oos DeIirtrm
alsgebrohen
nWas sic lugeu!~
nSa, oeuten sic ii9; @eitern bat er
auf 6em Ratbaus Elm GuBeuo rOtbe
Sunbe nit sriinen Snndn8en CUR
Steuer anQemelbet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
an ber g anne

2e6rcr; ugs gibt uIiO qluseu DOH
blauer, lGpur3er, brauner IND grauer
Tarbe. leer BON eu9 bat ihou einmol
6orauf eea6tet9 3. 9. Miiller, mas
bat Dein Batter fir 2lugenl"
Ser tleine WiuIler: sir gerpOpnliG
limb Te qrou. menn er ii4 ober mt
Wluttern se5ontt bat, 1T eines blan!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Baron gum 9iener): aglihts 9es
ionoerea poKiert in meiucr Ql6meiens
6eit, Seou2"
.8u 8efebl, @err 9arpu ja!
aeiu DlenI9 nit 'uer 3eGnng oages
peIsgl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
Miinnter tim mt' 3.

2e6rer: Gorl4cn, tamiit bu mir ia
gen. parum man beinen papa einsn
@bemonn uennt2
SRdrlHen Na4 einigem JlaAlIns
nen): .@o6l ipeil er Elm Wann mar,
ebe er meine Ulama beiratbete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Seuf8er.
T6eateroireltor Gals bas Stiid obs
fdaD: nDa baben mir Die 8ei1erung;
bier3ebn probcn un0 cine Qluffiibrungl
Srib4en: .Qtber DnteI Dein 9au9
aiebi ia INNER peitere 8reiie!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

,,miiicn Gie: malrn fam meia
So6n prdttig. aber nidi 3ei6nsu!"
.Mds pouen @ie 0enn2 Damn lit
CT ia Gin geborener 9lsiiter oer mooers
nen gti4iung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
ffteIIinie

nSa, ih itdR0 Dor ocm ueulweoer
- ooer~ cuhue0er 'nc sliacl oocr
he 8rou4
.gla iui09"
nsSsb babe mir he tn9elrunoa
JraA genpmMen, "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Di2ter (renommierenb): nDos erite
9uitipieI, pelhes i4 i9rieb bat in
feds Wlonaten Die HeiIe our9 gang
Deuti9Ianb gemahtl"
getdnnter: nDonnertpetter, bas miB
Sbnen aber ne Wiafe Porto getofet
babenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

9inter 6sn&uliffen.
2llter 9ebemann: nMeiu 6rdnlein,
i'd Iiebe sic elii6enb beiB."
8alettetie: n2l@, Sie baben ia ger
fein 6euer mebr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
gosFs un6groIu.

So, sic finb jeBt ber6eirat6et, ba
1T Sbre Grau gelpiB AUDI Riinftlerin9"
nglee. Die Bat d @ddsrLa0en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

nSbr 6ut gefdIt mir. SrGuIein W3ils
lsr. 70 einen taufe i'd mir and, penn
Die Jorm lpieoer NAL mobern iDirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
IeNer WiiitbI

Dos bratonii6e @eIcb i'm alien
grlehenlano beitrafte ben @emiiIes
ofe0ita9I nit BEN 3obs.
Sas gspri yaarlsi@Hlsr" III crit
Oun Sallre cufgebtadt poroen; III
Nn''taort iaQte man glsqoemiiteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
n nbfreft.

~ ~ - a y = -
d.; SIT benu bic auFfaleno ros
tbe Hoie Des 9errn AiIefors ni@t
tranfbaft9"
g.. nSelbfperItdnoIidl 9ie baugi
nit Dem 6er8en 3ulammenl"
a.: nWieio2"
g.. n@r BAT lih ndmli9 pegca Der
i4mdbter 9iebe oem Srunte ergebea.
Nus soem AuffaBDefte elmer
606eren 9o9ter
Das &amel lit oos Sbiff Der Biis
Ite, iein 5iibrer Der Bino, tpeIbel
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

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