davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12

died brains Men and women tagged
out from worry-overwork or other
causes, get strong and happy right or
get quick action that puts them
right. Don't be weary, weak and list
less. Just from sheer nerve-strain or
exhaustion. Don't live a life that's just
one pain after another. Kellogg's
Santtone Waters win strengthen your
nerve vitality, and, with vital nerve
power restored, you will experience
the courage of perfect health. $1.O0 a
box at druggists
Send your name and address today
with six cents in stamps to help pay
postage and packing for a. free soc
trial box Of Kel1ogg's Sanitone Wa
fers, to F. J. Kellogg Co., 2727 Hoff-
master Block, Battle Creek. Michigan.
The regular 800 size Of Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters are for sale in Tope-
ka at Campbell Drug Co., 81 N.
KAN Ave-. Arnold Drug Co. SEA Kan.
Ave-. A. w. Lacey. s31 N. Kan Ave-.
Geo w. Stansfield. s3z Kan Ave.
Brunt Drug Co, 43s Kan. Ave-. Rex
Pharmacy. 1901 Kan. Ave. No free
boxes from Druggish-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12
BIG AUTO RACES BOOKED
Speed Fiends VIII Drive for State
Championship Saturday.


For the championship Of Kansas,
automobile speed fiends will chase
each other around the track at the
local fair grounds Saturday afternoon,
and one OF the best exhibitions of
benzine speed ever seen in Topeka
is promised. Cars from all over the
state are being entered in the big
event and a large crowd is expected
to attend.
Besides the state race, the Topeka
championship for the best two out of
three is expected to be run as fea-
ture. Phil Billiard. driving a Speed
well. n. Grady Montgomery. driving a
Paige and J.. Burkett, with a Flanders,
are the three entries in this event.
Information concerning the races may
be secured by wiring L. H. Schneider.
622 Jefferson street, this city.
The drivers listed as entered in the
race and their cars are: w. W. Brown.
Buick; Red Wood. Continental;
Paul Gee. -tafford. all of Kansas City:
Glenn Breed, Buick; A. S. Winters.
Maxwell, both OF Concordia; Barber.
Of lola, with a Ford; ]. F. jersey.
Buick Bear Cat" and R. Seep. Speed
well, who comes from Chanute, and
E. G. spaulding. of Topeka. with an
American. and the three Topekans
mentioned above.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12
IS IT POSSIBLE?
Peace In the Baseball World Is
Expected Today.
National Chicago Club Reported
Going to the FederaIs.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-The sale OF the
Chicago club OF the National League 10
Charles H. Weeghman. owner OF the
Chicago Federal League club, was eA-
pected to be made today as part OF
peace" plan between organized Dase-
ball and the Federal organization.
A conference arranged by August
Hermann OF Cincinnati, CHAIRMAN VI
the National Baseball Commission was
to he attended by Mr.. Weeghman ana
George Ward one of the owners OF the
Brooklyn Federal League club. Charles
p. Taft, owner of the Chicago Nation
ais also was expected to participate In
the meeting. The peace" plan. ac-
cording to reports, involves the pur-
chase of the Chicago Nationals by
weeghman. who proposes to remove
the home of the combined organization
to the Federal League park on the
north side of the city.
In approaching peace, President Gil
more of the Federal League said that
his organization is willing to consider
transferring certain franchises but no
deal will be contaminated which calls
for the eliminat ton of the Federal
League from the baseball world. 1t
was organized to become a major
league President Gilmore said, and the
Federal League in name and standing
must continue.
Among other statements made by
President Gilmore were:
That no city would nave more IMAM
two clubs next season under the re-
orga nization.
That the Federal League teams not
absorbed by the major league in the
reorganization would be incorporated
into another league with perhaps new
name.
That there would be no International
Lea que teams in Baltimore, Buffalo or
Pittsburg.
That Garry Hermann did not act as
a private individual in his recent con-
ferences with President Weeghman at
which peace plans were discussed.
The American Association and the
International League will be given a
higher classification under the new
plan.
While President Gilmore declined to
go into further detail of the proposed
peace plan. it is said to provide for the
merger of the Chicago, st. Louis and
Brooklyn Federal League clubs with
the National League teams in these
cities and the organiza ton of two sub
major leagues. one in the east and one
in the central states made up of the
present American Association and what
is left of the Federal League and the
International League
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12
PAY ROLL IS CUT
Western League Salary Limit
Reduced Eight Hundred Dollars
Topeka and Wichita Both Stay
in-Prospects Brighter.

Omaha. Neb., Nov. IA horizon
tai reduction OF 20 per cent in the SAL
airy limit paid by minor league clubs
was the recommendation of the COM
mittee on constitution revision OF the
National Association of Professional
Baseball leagues 1t was adopted, so
B leagues. Leagues in Class IA were
permitted to revise their salary lists
as fitted their convenience. and
leagues in the and d class were
given another day in which to agree
on limit that would be satisfactory
to them.
The Western league, in class A, in
accordance with the edict of the ma
tional association. must conform to a
monthly limit of $500, a reduction
OF $500 from the limit previously in
vogue. The rule also provides that,
20 days following the opening of the
season, each Western league club
must cut its limit of players to Is.
Other salary limits fixed by the ma
tional association were: Class B.
$4,000: class c. $1,400; class d. $1,200.
Western league club owners had
hoped to wind up their meeting and
adjourn but the prolonged session Of
the National association will compel
another conference of the Western
league magnates today, at which time
they will formally affirm the new
rules Of the larger body and enter in
to an agreement to rtgidly adhere to
the $4,000 limit The length of the
playing season is another subject
which will claim attention today. It
is agreed, however. that the 168-game
program is doomed, most of the club
owners favoring a schedule of 154
games. while few prefer one Of lao
games.
Wichita and Topeka will continue
as league members. Presidents Breese
and Catlin both are anxious to sell but
no buyers are in sight. A plan to
increase the guarantee from $40 to
$50 making 1t rain or shine decree
was sprung today by President Nc
Gill of the Denver club, while the
Wichita and Topeka representatives
stoutly resisted. This proposition will
go over until the Thursday session
with the chances favoring its rejec-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12
BARNEY OLDFTELD WINS.
Veteran Driver Takes First HonOrs II
Los AngeleS-FhOenfx Race.

Veteran Driver Takes First Hon0fs In
Los Angeles-Fhoenix Race.
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 12.-Looking
like a heather idol made of mud, Bar
ney Oldfield drove into the fair
grounds here Wednesday afternoon,
winner of the 673 mile automobile race
from Los Angeles on elapsed time
Louis Nikrent, Nc. s, was second;
Beaudet, No. 1, third. Bram1ette. No.
10, was beaten out of fourth place by
W. C.. Durant. No. 2. Running time
from Los Angeles was as follows:
Oldfield, 23:01:35 2-5: Nikrent,
2S:35:56 2-5; Bcaudet. 25:05:23 AS;
Durant, 26:01; Brnmlette. 26:20:4O 1-5.
Nikrent was first into the fair
grounds at 3:SS:21 p. m. Bramlette
followed at 3:52:21 and Oldfield was
third at 1856. Beaudet came in a min
ute later and Durant tailed in at 4:35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12

gentleman was enabled to leave the
pavilion on his own feet and In some
quarters this was looked upon in the
nature Of victory for Mcmahon.
going back" but If 80 the old man
is taking everything with him. He in
the same wonderful fighting machine
Just a trifle slower than In years gone
by but still as deadly as ever.
Richie vs. Watson?
San Francisco. Nov. 12.-With Sailor
Ed Petroskey suffering from yellow
that have necessitated the calling off
of his twenty round match Friday night
against Fighting Billy Murray, there is
talk of matching Willie Richie against
Red Watson for Thanksgiving cay aft
ernoon in what would come close to
being the last of the long distance con-
tests arranged here under the pres
ent law
Eddie Graney, who holds the Novem-
Der permit In San Francisco, has been
negotiating with Richie and the lat
ter has promised an answer not later
than today as to whether he will ac-
cept.
In the event of the proposed light
weight contest falling through. there
is possibility Of the Petroskey-Mur-
ray match being merely postponed. Ac-
cording to Dr. Stone, who is attending
condition so that with a two weeks
postponement he would be able to get
into the ring.
Not Enough for Clabby.
San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 12-Jimmy
Clabby can collect 81, 500 for fighting
Mike Gibbons, Young Ahearn and AL
Mccoy in New York. This information
was conveyed in a telegram to Larney
Lichtenstein. manager of Clabby, and
it came from Jimmy Johnston. the man
who Is now running Madison Square
Garden.
While the offer looks like a very fat
one. it is not quite large enough to
suit Clabby's manager, who has wired
back that he won't sign up unless it is
swelled to the $40. 900 mark.
Gibbons Trains Cross.
New York. Nov 12.-Leach Cross has
engaged Mike Gibbons to put him in
shape for his bout with Gilbert Gallant
at the Manhattan Sporting club on
next Tuesday night. Gallant received
the decision over Cross in their II
round bout at Boston recently and
Leach is training hard to redeem him.
self. Both men will weigh in at 135
pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12

was not able to play In the Wash
burn game. viii be back At center.
James and Strothers win play the
guard position and Reber and Coolidge
II not yet certain. The Kansas
coaches expect the team to show re-
versal Of sorm at Lincoln Saturday
and to surprise the most confident
Cornhusker. The team Il practicing
night and day in order to get ready
for the fray. After the scrimmage
ON HcCook field in the afternoon the
the gymnasium where they work for
two hours at night
The Emporia State Normal eleven has
agreed to play the College Of Emporia
under Kansas conference rules this
year and again the annual clash be-
tween these two teams will be the big
This concession Of the Teachers would
Indicate that they might be ready to
come back into the conference fold
A news dispatch from Ann Arbor says
that Francis Willard. formerly Of the
Topeka high school drew one of the
prize sweaters as a reward for his bril-
liant work on the all-freshman Wolver-
inc team.
willard has played remarkable bali
this year and his goal kicking has been
extraordinary.
Tomorrow the Manhattan Aggies and
Oklahoma will play at Manhattan and
number Of Topekans are planning to
attend. 1t should be one of the best
games Of the season and will start
promptly at $500
Also, Friends university plays the
Pittsburg Normals at Pittsburg.
ff4
Baldwin. Kan. Nov. 12.-Coach CAL
lagher is putting his Baker squad
through stin practices this week in
preparation for the game Saturday
with Creighton university in Omaha.
After a poor start Baker has turned
and. with a vastly different lineup, has
been able to tuck the last two games
In the win pocket With the same team
that defeated Paramount and South
western in the last two weeks. Baker
should be able to give the Omahans q
hard fight.
Dope on the comparative strength of
the two teams Is not to be had. and
possible outcome Of the game cannot
be attempted. Grove, for Baker. Is
playing the star game and bids fair for
a berth on the all-state team at the
end of the season He is the best man
ON the squad and is valuable in all de-
partments Of the game.
Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE Man
haitian highs defeated the Alma highs
at the city park Wednesday afternoon
by a score Of n to Is. Manhattan has
now cleaned up Wamego, Salina anc
Alma in a row by decisive scores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12
RISK JUST ONE CENT

Sc no money. Just your name and
address on postal card Say: Dear
your catarrh and how I can cure mine ;"
That's all you need to say. will under
stand, and will write to you with COM
plete information. FREE, at once. Do
net uelay. Send postal card or write ma
. letter today. Don't think OF turning this
page until you have asked for this won
q -ful treatment that can do you what Il
has done for me- -
SAM KATE, Suite elsa
1925 Michigan Ave. Caicneo. I'M.
nav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12
EMDEN LICKED HIS BUD.
Welsf's Brother Was Sea Captain
That Was Before the War.

2 Chicago. III, Nov. Iz-Freddie
Weish's real name Is Fred Han
Thomas. The lightweight champion
boxer has a % year old brother named
Stanley Thomas, who was captain OF
an English merchantship. The ship
was sunk on the first trip but It was
not entirely his fault.
Thomas was heading his best
through the Indian ocean when that
sea terror, the Emden, steamed into
sight. The -Emden sank Thoma4
merchantmen but saved the crew,
iand1ng them at Cochin. India
The champion ID stopping in Chi
caeo at the Hotel Sherman this week
ana received this information In q
letter from his seafiTin9 brokhSe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12
A NEW BOSTON PARK.
Rumof Says Old South End Grounds
Have Been Sold.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 12.-Indica-
tons that the famous South End
grounds are to pass out of baseball
for good and all are contained In
the rumored purchase OF the Wal
pole street property by the Sears
Roebuck people of Chicago. This
purchase. which is supposed to have
been already contaminated. means
that the dismantling Of the historic
ball park will begin shortly and the
property will become the site OF a
large factory.
1t has been assumed that the prop
erty would be sold al soon as posi-
BILE as the Braves Al worlds cham
pions had really need for much more
ample accommodations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12
LOYAL RIOTERS ON HIKE.

Notre Dame Students Walk to chi
cago to See Carlisle Game.
Notre Dame, Ind, Nov. 12.-Be-
cause they supported Notre Dame be-
yond the limits Of their finances In
the Yale game, five loyal rooters
started earlv Wednesday on a hike for
Chicago. They will follow the Lin
coin highway, eating and sleeping at
their convenience.
Their only baggage will be letter
from Coach Harper to Harry c. Grab
liner, who is managing the Notre
Dame Carlisle. game to be played at
Chicago Saturday, said note being
pass to the game. The men are: w.
Finch. E. Lonihan. r. Downey, E.
Marcus and G. Clements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12
HOW CURED
MY CATARRH
Told In a Simple WAY
Without Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves,
Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke
or Electricity.
Heals Day and Night

:, 1t is new way. 1t is something abso-
Iute!y different. No lotions, sprays or
atomi1er. or any apparatus of any kind
Nothing to smoke or inhale. No steauling
or rubbing or injections. No electricity
or vibration or massage. No powder: no
plasters: no keeping in the house. Moth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12
A Full Life for Kansan.

Parsons. Kan. Nov. 1.-TWO great
grandchildren. four wives he had out
lived and 83 birthdays didn't signify
old age to Joshua Richmond, a truant
officer here. So he was married We'd
nesday. Mrs Mary E. Burrows of
Wichita, Kan, the bride is 81 years
old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12
l Am Free-You Can Be Free

-Iy catarrh was filthy and loathsome II
made me ILL., 1t dulled my mind 1t un-
derUined my health and was weakening
my will. The hawking coug hing. spittinS
MADE me obnoxious to all, and my foul
breath and disgusting habits made even
my loved ones avoid me secretly. MY de-
light in life was dulIed and nv facu,ties
impai ed. knew that in time il would
bring me to an untimely grave. because
every moment OF the day and night it
was slowly yet surely sapping nv vital.
ity. war
But 1 found a cure. and am ready tn
tel you about 1t FREE Write me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12

Funeral Wednesday Was Largest Ever
Held in COnc0rtlia.

Concordia, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE fu-
neral OF DR.. w. r. Piest here We'd
nesday was the largest ever held in
Concordia- Bishop Cunningham said
Pontifical high mass and the solemn
rites Of Catholic church were carried
out. DIR. Priest left close to 100000
in life insurance to his widow and son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12

I'm afraid that young nephew of yours
lacks application" mot at all; he ap-
plies to me for loan regularly every
week."-Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12

The public always wants to
be shown.
When people read of an ar
ticle advertised in the newspa-
pers they want to see it.
Retailers wise enough to
take advantage of this natural
curiosity profit accordingly.
In other words the adver-
Using of a nationally made
product in the newspapers
creates a curiosity at the deal
ePs doorstep.
He can turn this to his pro-
fit by showing the goods and
saying to the public, Here
are the very articles you have
been reading about in your
newspapers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12
Get Back Your
Old Time Vim


Why not get out Of life the best
GUS ambitions Of days Of yore? kel-
logg's San1tone Waters rev1talize and
strengthen; put vim in vimlesa,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12

ing Of that kind at ALL Something new
and dinerent. something delightful ami
healthful. something instantly SUCCESSFUL
You do not have to wait. and linger and
pay out lot Of money. You can stop II
over highland l will gladly tell Won how
FREE. / am not doctor and this ia
not so-called doctors prescripttonNbu1
1 am cured and my friends are cured and
you can be cured. Your slfferino iii
stop at once like magic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-12

Manhattan. Kan, Nov. 1.-THE Man
haitian highs defeated the Alma highs
at the city park Wednesday afternoon
by a score Of n to Is. Manhattan has
now cleaned up Wamego, Salina anc
Alma in a row by decisive scores.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

Gem llmiianoc, oaB 4oli5iit Gay
rou Sonole0 bei'm &aiiireu oes Sou.
igs 9lr 312 @aniiroBe 8elisru
@iorgen @osgeuld bcaicrtlc iit Is
mobl 5u3nldrci6cr 0ab bic bier 5i
loNcu yes oem erlHdanasf1oo VA
wobri blic6cr Der 4oli8iii orana ul
oos SouS Elm, icaIHes bcreitS Iniolae
elmer oeiaftcn Wasrobre Uollllau0lg
nit @aS aneefiiat por, uno brad'ie
oie &Hioiicn ms 5reie uno IN @IaleC
leit. Gs marcn oes drdp 9leqie
8eIinSfp 80 SABRE alt iopic i2rc
crei aiu6er, ghina oAt Sabre alt
steIlie, feds Sabre alt un0 @ictorio
fiinf Sabre alt. 9lae paren berea
cbnmdhtig. fonnten ieooa1 BON eincni
raid 3ur 5tele gerllienea 2Ir3tc pie
bet in's 2eben 5lriid gcntfel pcroer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12
Nurae GtnSfneMiofciten.

Gir 5toats. Sn0uiiric-llnfa Gons
miiiion erb1lt iest td9liG ilugefd6r
40 8cri6ic iibar llnfdae. Gic Be
60roc mlB sic 9eridlte eines ior9fol-
tigen @riiiung inter5ie6en.
Phi Ger eleftriic6en Nobn 5wil1en
Baltimore uno Moi6ington merDcn
III sen Googons sic clcftriic6cn Sei6-
cirridttneeii ourd belize Slftappa
rate criett.
Gic 9}cOcn Oes Sailors gomoro
Gais Carr bon G6icago 6obcn uuter
Den W}etbooiitenpreogerlt einen ma6'
rem 5turm scr Gntriiitluig waGgc.
ritieu.
b Ger anerifanii6c Gampicr uSo.
ion acbt ndtbite @o1e init @ei6en.
fen fiir 9inoer IL 5rontreih uno
8elgien n6
Ser usSnoenieurs-Gllb" pcranltal.
tet beute 9[ben0 IN icineni 2ofale an
ser GoocritraBe eineu 9iau6abeno
oem Elm tleiiies Han5Der9nilgen iolet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

Stieblt 0eu Sraitpaoen oes Or. 8.
Ebomos gaelion imo tonn mlr
fur5c 0iiton5 nit oemicIbcn fab.
reu. 9emcrfitelligte nebit lei.
nem @eeleiter 0ie 6mdt. IT Das
ghltomobiI Oes Sru 2. Stalcg
GrcocIlas ocriDwluoen.
Cine sic @oIi5ei bcnrilbigenoe
Sbdtisfeit entmidelt 5ur 3eit pieOer
u9luto. Sad. @eiieru puroen 8rpci
ghitonobiI DiebItGble ousgefii6rt.
@dt eiuem 9roftpoeen botte Der Iieb
gSeh. gr fam MIR 3pei StroBen.
Gepierte peit oa ser Doctor oefeft
wtroc ilnO nuBte eiIigit nebit ieinem
9egleiter 0ie 6Iuht ergreifen. Gas
9llitoHobil NOR gieentbum OeS Dr.
8. Qbomos gleliou bon g}r. 1103,
9toro Sulton.glpcnuc. IoiieIbe Der
ifmono, ais Scr 9lr5t cinen 9Satien.
ten I'M o@ieoler Seamoun Sunoto.
lium an Scr gtorO.G G6orlcSitraBe be.
lonoelte. sri. @encoo Seiiups, cine
aranfenwdrterin oes syniiituts, fab
Nen aroftUagen 3wci StroBenge.
pierte BON Dem Sonatorhm cutiernt
lleben uuo benaGridtigte oen Gigen.
tbiimer. Sie bemerfte, mie 3pei
@lduner oos 9lutomobil DerIicBen
rmo in WilOer Soit 0opon iogteu. Ser
ssoli5e bat ole aronfenmdrterin cine
auta @cidrcibung Ser bei0en 2eltc
eegebcn
Gin onOercr Nuto Die B..
tab
@eitarn glbeno geeen s llbr cnt.
oedte Sr. q. Stole1 TreaeaoS bon
Cir. 1921, @lltop.9SIocc, ais Ct Oeu
Baltimore Glub" All ser Gde bon
CHARLES. luno @looiiou.S .StroBe Der.
IieB, OaB iein 5peiiisigeS n9uid".
9lutonobil ocrihpuu6en mar. Gr'
beno6ribtigtc iofort Die @oli6ei. 0as
9iutomobil weldes eiucn Mertb bon
$1,000 reprGieutirt, iit itobIgrmu unO
lat elm gelbes SberQeiteQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

Der 0eteftio 2oprence Wlobr Der
9altimore-0bio -@iienbabn i6oB &C.
itern Giorgen cinen g}egcr 9tumcns
@corge Gnerib in Ger 9ldbe Der Bar
&ier-Sunction nieOer, ais oerlelbe
81 fliebcu periubtc. @3o6r batte
bier 9teger Derboftet, Sic Elm 'Seuet
HI Ser 9}d6e Der Geleiic gemadt bat-
ten. 9lls @}obr 0ie bier NcrbdiTclen
ubfii6rtc, iprong GneriA OoOon im0
grill nod ben 9lngnbea Oes GeteftiDS
in oic Eoibe, iuoraui Ger Sestere ici-
ncn @cDolUer 5og lm0 icacrtc pa CT
0laubte, odB Der glegcr ebcnfaas ei-
neu 9lepoluer 5ie6c. GmeriH brod)
ihmer Derlebt 5uiumnen lno liegt
ieet in 6offntnasloicm 3iltanoe in
ct. eSoIepbs,Soipitol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12
C5nOlidl ibcntifi5irt.

Gns polniIhe N1dohell pelhes III
Wai6ington SelbitmorO beging, 1T
ais Sulio 2opinsfn, GoGter bon 8.
2opiusfa in @rooflpn. gS..y, ioen.
tifi5irt poroen. 0oS @ldOhen tonl
Dor Sn6resfriit bon @oriAou, go
len nod 9lmerifo ino pobnte meb.
rere Wfonate in einem iSruelitiihen
@eim an ser 9lisquitb- -5traBe bier.
icl6it. Gle puroe ont 26. Gftobel
Gus Dem Seim etltlaIier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12
Sin tllenrcr l5nnO.

SSn Common Rlcas.@ @ericbt wlr0e
0ie n9leao 0ug & 65cnlicol Co.
SIR 3n6hmg elmer Gnti6doigun9 bon
$3.50 an 6rou Sulio e aimball fit
oeren $ino perurtbeiIt. Gie 6rdu
bate 9lattengift III Sem &eiaGitc ge.
fault wel4e5 an9e6lib ni6t ibdoliH
iiir Sinoe nno Aaben iei. Der
Slmo frepirie a6er Oarau
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12
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