davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-07
STATE NEWS ARRANGED
FOR QUICK READING.

SeventX-five pc titions CARRY
ing approximately 1000 sigma
lures were filed with Super
visor King asking him to order
an election on the question of
dispensary or no dispensary for
Anderson county.
Madison is the name of a new
town in Aiken county that has APP
piled to the secretary of State
for papers Of incorporation. The
new town is located between
Graniteville and " arrenville on
the Augusta-Aikcn railway.
Governor Blease has received
from the Mothers Day Memorial
association request to ask the
people of this State to observe
the second Sunday in May, the
10th, as Mothers Day. There
will be general observance of
this day throughout the country.
Two score farmers of Marlboro
county have shipped more than
5000 bales of cotton direct to
the textile centers of Europe.
The shipments were arranged by
the Marlboro Cotton association.
Spartanburg county is con-
fronted with an election on the
liquor question. Petitions con-
tanning approximately 5000 sig
natures. asking for an election
on the question of the establish
ment of the dispensary were
filed with the county supervisor.
Governor Blease has named
kurtz P. Smith of Anderson as
solicitor of the Tenth judicial
circuit for the term provided by
law. Mr.. Smith takes the place
of Procto A. Bonham, who has
become solicitor of the newly
created Thirteenth circuit.
A new method of flood protec-
ton is to be tried on the Taylor
plantation in Richland county.
Several hundred willow trees are
to be planted on the banks of the
Congaree river in the hope that
the roots will prevent the banks
washing away and protect the
bottom lands from being flooded.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-07
Thinks The Times Erred.
'ditor Fort Mill Times:

TOll i
There are nearly always two
sides to every question. Ger
tainly, | think that there is
another side to the adverse
criticism you made last week of
the Clemson College authorizes
in sending the 100 cadets to
Rock Hill for d few days en-
campment.
In the first place you erred in
calling it a weeks encampment,
when in fact the boys lost only
11-2 days from their studies,
there being no school on Satur-
day. Again. the inference that
the State of South Carolina or
college paid the cost of the trip
is without foundation. Mem
bership in the company was
voluntary and students who took
the trip paid their own ex-
penses.
We think that the Clemson
college authorities sent the boys
to Winthrop because they be-
lieved that the trip would be
worth while to the college and
the State. Mr.. Editor, do you
not really think that it would be
a fine thing to let the 700 girls
at Winthrop go back home and
tell the people of South Carolina
what sort of young men are
being trained at their Agri-
cultural college? And certainly,
you are not getting so old and
grabbed that you have forgotten
that it is natural and proper
thing for boys and girls to get
together as often as possible.
Finally, Mr.. Editor, you must
not forget that the education of
a boy is not by any means al
together contained in the cur
rlculum. We believe that the
boys who went on the Rock Hill
trip gained more education in
the two days they missed from
studies at Clemson than if they
had been there.
Trusting that this may put the
matter IN a somewhat better
light before your readers, | am
Very respectfully,
S. F.. Bales.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-07
The Population of Mexico.

About 10000, 600 people live in
Mexico. Nineteen per cent of
the population are pure white,
43 per cent mixed bloods and SO
per cent Indians. Very few
foreigners. excepting those en-
gagged in leading branches, are
well educated. I!literacy is very
prevalent and little has been
done to educate the Indians.
The Catholic faith is the pre-
vailing religion, but there is no
connection between Church and
State; and the constitution guar
antees the free exercise of all
religions. Protestant mission
aries from the United States en-
tered the country in 1867. The
number of Protestants is now
more than 50, 900.
The largest city in the repuh-
lie of Mexico is the capital,
Mexico CITY. 1t contains nearly
500, GOO people and its area is
about 20 square miles. 1t is 263
miles by rail from the seaport
town. Vera Cruz, and 800 miles
from the nearest town on the
United States frontier.
Vera Cruz. located on the
Gulf of Mexico. is the most i'm
portant port of Mexico. The
situation of the city is very un-
healthful and. because of the
prev alence of yellow fever, it is
called the City of the Dead"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-07
Rainy Weather this Week.

The weekly forecast of the ma
tional weather bureau, issued
Sun day night, said that indica-
tions were for temperatures
above the normal in the Southern
States and that the precipitation
would be general over this sec
ton during the week.
An area of low barometric
pressure which Sunday covered
the Plain States was moving
eastward and was expected to
reach this section Tuesday or
Wednesday, attended by showers
over all the territory east of the
Mississippi river.
Next Sunday. May 10th, is
Memorial Day.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-07
BLEASlTES LOST OUT
IN COUNTY CONVENTION

The anti-administration forces
took complete charge of the York
county Democratic convention al
Yorkville Monday, electing a
county chairman and full set
of delegates to the State conven-
ton. The vote was very close,
the administration forces sue
ceeding in placing one cf their
number in the chair as tempo
rary chairman. The anti's raj
lied their forces, however, and
afterwards had safe majorities
throughout.
Every township in the county
was represented by several dele
gates.
Col. w. w. Lewis was placed
in nomination for permanent
chairman by the anti-administra-
ton forces, while Col. G. P.
Smith was nominated for the
place by the administration sup
porters. The election by ballot
gave Lewis SO and Smith 82.
John Shurley was elected per-
manent secretary by acclimation,
while Geo. w. Williams was re-
elected county treasurer.
The election of a county chair
man to serve during the next
two years again brought forth
the names of Col. Lewis and Col.
Smith, and again Col. Lewis was
the victor, receiving 81 votes to
80 for Col. Smith.
A motion was made and carried
that each faction nominate ten
delegates to the State convention
and that vote be taken on the
two tickets. This was done and
the administration forces again
lost out by a vote of SO to n.
Following are the delegates to
the State convention:
Bethel, G. L. Suggs; Bullock S
Creek, j. l.. Rainey; King Noun
tain, w. D. Leslie; Ebenezer,
j. +. Williams; Fort Mill, j. w.
Ardrey; Broad River, w. S. Will
kerson; Bethesda, O. l.. Sanders; !;
Catawba, w. B. Wilson, Jr. {;
York, c. E. Spencer. County at
large. ID. P. Leslie.
For members of the State en-
ecutive committee w. B. Wilson,
Jr.. and w. B. Byers were nomi-
mated, the latter representing the
ad ministration faction. Mr.. Will
son was elected by a vote of 80
to Sc.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-07
Death Of a Young Lady.

Miss Bennie Osborne. 15-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Osborne, died Thursday
morning at 6 O'Clock. after an
illness of only a few days. 1t
was thought by the attending
physicians that Miss Osborne's S
death was due to blood poisoning
as the result of an injury to one
of her hands about ten days ago,
although apparently this dis
ease had not fully developed.
The burial was made at Flint
Hill Friday morning after SER
vices at the home.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-07
Kicked By a Horse.

T. A. Mills, carrier of mail on
rural route No. 3, has been
nursing a very sore arm since
Sunday morning, when his old
family horse, Charlie" decided
to despatch Il red calf with a
swift kick. but instead of in
juring said calf, one of the
horses shoes caught Mr.. Mills
squarely on the right forearm
necessitating the services of a
physician and rendering the arm
useless for several days.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-07
Reduced the Verdict.

A few days ago at Yorkville
counsel for the defendants in
the case of Mrs. Isabella Clinton,
administrators, against the Ian
caster & Chester railway, ap-
peared before Judge j. w. De-
vOre and argued motion for a
new trial. After hearing the
counsel on both sides, he issued
an order granting a new trial
unless the plaintiffs would remit
in Is days on the record $5. coo
of the recent $40, 600 given by a
Chester county jury. He thought
the verdict excessive for actual
damages. According to the
custom of the courts it is believed
that plaintiffs will remit the
amount.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-07
The Evils of Dancing.
published by request.)


| had not been at a fashionable
hotel for some time, and when
the dancing began watched the
movements for awhile. 1t was
shamefully and shamelessly sug-
gestive in the Infamous two step
dances known as the tango, "
turkey trot, etc. All round
dancing is a temptation to the
flesh, for it brings the bodies of
men and women in unusual re-
lations to each other. There
may be some persons who can
engage in it without any known
eXcitation of the sexual appe-
tites, but there is no question
but that it is responsible for the
downfall of many souls. Thous-
ands who never yield to the
temptation in a physical way
are condemned by the Masters
utt terance, whatsoever looketh
upon a woman to lust after her
hath committed adultery with
her already in his heart" The
imagination runs riot and pic
lures scenes of indulgence which
the individual fears for various
reasons to put into physical
actuality. But the infamous two
step dances of the past few
years exhibit publicly the filthy
imaginings of the heart. They
are, indeed, manifestations of
the earthly, the sensual, the
devilish' in human nature. The
movements of the body are so
suggestive as to be an insult to
the woman were she not herself
engaged in responsive move
ments. 1t really bewilders an
Onlooker of normal mind that
persons can engage publicly in
such suggestive actions and eX-
pect to retain the respect of
decent society, to say nothing of
their own self-respect. Ger
talnly, if men and women as
sumed such attitudes in private
with no music, and were snapped
by kodaks, and the pictures were
exhibited to jury in a suit for
divorce, there would be no doubt
of verdict. And yet our social
life is in such a condition that
men and women can do these
indecent things and walk off the
ball room floor and speak to
other men and women as though
they had done nothing shocking
and degrading.
And society swallows the in
suit in silence, and in so doing
pronounces it's own condemna-
tions. Society" is rotten to the
core. The question is, how long
will the Church of God allow per-
sons who engage in such conduct
publicly, who flaunt their in
decencies in the faces of all be-
holders. also to call themselves
publicly members of the Church
and to partake of the body and
blood of Christ in remembrance
OF Him who sets as standard
for His Church, Blessed are
the pure in heart for they shall
see God. Rev. James Cannon
in Richmond Christian Advocate.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-07
STORES BURGLARlzED;
GOODS ARE RECOVERED

For the second time within a
week, burglars were active in
Fort Mill Friday night, the dry
goods store of Meacham & Epps
and the furniture store of the
Mills & Young company being
entered by the thieves. The first
named store was entered by the
breaking of large plate glass
in one of the front windows.
The glass was valued at about
$50 and was uninsured. The
store of the Mills & Young COM
pany was entered from the rear
by forcing a door. The thieves
evidently were in search of cash.
as the office in the rear of this
building was ransacked, num-
bers of papers being scattered
over the floor, but no money was
secured. The only thing missed
from the stock was a suit case
valued at 81. The firm of Meach-
am q Epps did not. however,
fare so well at the hands of the
burglars. 1t was impossible to
tell just exactly the articles
taken from this firms large and
varied stock, but it was ascer-
tanned that one or more pairs of
mems shoes, a quantity of rib
bon, two ladies' skirts and a
ladies' hat were among the things
stolen. The thieves tried the
safe in this building, but were
unsuccessful. An old cash draw
er which the firm does not use
was opened, but contained moth
ing of value to the robbers. A
small amount of change which
had been left in an open cash
register the evening before was
all the cash secured. From the
jumbled condition of the stock
and the large number of burned
matched scattered over the floor
it was evident that the thieves
were inside the Meacham & Epps
store a considerable length of
time.
The officers of the town were
on the alert all Saturday and Sun
day for a clue to the thieves or
stolen goods but learned nothing.
Sunday afternoon, however, MIR.
Chas. w. Eason was strolling
through the woods north of town
and Unexpectedly came across a
suit case hidden in a thick clump
of bushes near the railroads
spur track to the ''old mill" He
Immediately reported the discov-
cry and an employe of the Mills
Il Young company identified the
case as that taken from the store
Friday night. The case was
opened and inside was found all
the goods missed from the stock
of Meacham & Epps. This was
taken as conclusive proof that
the two stores were entered by
one and the same parties. The
contents of the suit case were re-
turned to the owners, but the
case was left in the bushes and
and guard was secreted nearby
in the hope that the party who
placed the case there would re-
turn for it. but in this plan the
officers were unsuccessful and as
yet no clue has been discovered
as to who committed the robbery.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-07

Several veterans of the Steel
Greek community are this week
attending the reunion in Jack
pnvile. Fla.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10

Den moroen. 9ie 2(utoritGten neigen
Der 9lniicbt ju ooB Die 6rage uon Den
@iuUonOeringS 9e6orOen erleoigt
merOen ioQte. @orlduig iino Die
Ger6annten bon Der Site DER Be
mo6ner pon 81 @oio mo BON Der
o9iot6en areuj. j.@eieaidoit" obbdn.
gig. 0os ats-0epartement lit
nad mie Dor Ourb oen Gouiulor.
2lgenten Gorot6erS in Suorej be-
nrii6t, Oen 6lii6tlingen Sdub ibrer
9iedte mo @emlgt6mng BON Der
Gonititutionoliiten &eoierlna 5u
iidern.
Cine fir5c Nielolmg bon Ger
@reu5c weIde beiagte, oaB 1900
Mann oitli6 Don Gorreou inn aan.
pie 6c0riiicn ieieu, lies Die 9eamten
oes &riegs- Gepartemeuts BON 9}eliem
inn 3weiiel ii6er Oeu enoliden 9lus-
gang Der 9eieelma Eorreons Our9
9i1a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
pes ain6cs ednhenaeI.

g2ep S uO.en Gonny 8. 9lpril-
Der icbS Sabre altc @}i6oel S8il.
fopSfp oerlor beute. m0brono cr auT
ocm 0oc6c cines fiinfit0digen Gc6du.
oCS ipiclte, oos ejleihgemi6t imO
itiir8te 6ero6. @r iiberi@mg lid inn
6oaen mcbrere N2ale imo lanoctc
imperiebrt mrf elmer @}otrabc Gr
mlroc nod eincm @olpital gcbra@t,
Ooh Die 9lcr5tc fon1teu mld ii@t ole
geringIte &crIe9ung an i9m cnt'
0cden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
or.Cganuernenr arapsr aeitor6en.

@recnDille, Q. g., 8. glpril.
&r. Glen 9. Graper, Der friibere
Ccuucrneur bon @loliobuietts IL
bclitc bier gcitorbcn. @r mar om
@ienItag bier bon einem Sdla9
oufaa betroffcn moroen 0er Ser
itor6enc mar 65 Sa6rc all; er lplelie
cine 6erUorrogenoc Mole iomopl I'M
politii6en mie inn inomiriellen Seben
bon @lailoc6metts.
gSor ieiner erpd6lung 3um Sou.
pcrneltr i'm Sabre 1903 Nieutc CT BON
1906 bis 1908 ols lieutenant. @ou.
bcrnclr oes StootcS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10

9Gne Mr 1lcie ue 9lnclau0 esinrai 81
9loinc, gr. ii3, citSatlmofe. slyal,, noue
Oniieal eoule Nurane
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10

Eoconlo gSoib, 8. 9lpril.
Den mnmcbr poaitdnoi9 oorIiegeu.
oen @obI6eri4ten 8ufolee bot 9l g.
SyaDcctt 6ei Der WfoDors. @rimdrpobl
ieincn @eqncr s. 8. g. Stopcr, ei.
nen @ciItli6cn nit 2453 Stiumcn
eeidlopen, Der So5ioliit Bone er.
bielt oie oriti9roBtc Stinlmen5o6l.
Sci Der regularen &obl am 81.
g(pril miro MIR iibcr Somcctt uno
Stopcr a69ciiimmt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
Csinluouocrunas.etatiitif.
$4,000 0cllti6c foneu in iie6eu Wlo
noten nob oieicm Sauoe
Gus Gebruor bulletin Der Gin
mon0erunQs6e60rOe

pon0erlmgSbeboroe
g9oi6inQton 8. 9(priL Gas
6c6ulor Bulletin Ger GiuwaOe'
rmas6c6oroe 3eigt sic @oiia0ierbe.
mcgmng 3ipii6en Ocn &creinigttcn
Stooten ino Dem 9luslanoe nocb bel.
Oen Gidtngcn mdbrcno Der nit Sc
britor geenoeteu iiebcn 0lonaie Oes
loufenoen 6isfilio6res. Su Oen Der.
Staateu trofen mdbreno Der &erihis
pcrioOc S2G,A50 SSnmigruntcn eiu
533,073 mGnnliden mo 293,377
pei6li6cu @ei1ledtS; 1859 9li@t.
Snuiigronteu 1887 mGunlid mo
Al ,562 ipei6li6; 2O6, ,705 9iirger Der
@ereinigten Stooteu 1919 mun.
lid uuO $3.50 mei6lirb. Geportrt
murOen t9,0S9 Gimpanoerer, 15,14i
m1nnlid, 394S meu6lih. Gie @e-
ianumt5a6l Der eingetroiienen @aiia'
giere betrig t,165,S03
Gie @erciuigten Stoaten boben
mG6reuo Ser 9erihtsperiooe 205.0SO
@migrouteu pcrlaiien i677O3 mduu.
lid mo 37377 weiblicb; 2l3,724
g}idtemigroteu i59.9i5 mGnnlib,
53,S09 pei6lih; 235.999 9iirocr Der
@erciniqtcn Staoten 1880 mduu
lid iuO 9S,469 ipei6liA, ,SnSgciommt
reiiten 654,SO3 9seriouen pd6reno
Der 9cribtSpcriooe o6 Gie @e-
ionlntbepeoimg umioBte tS20,606
&crionen. Son Oen S26450 Ginmou-
oercrn trafen 5S7S26 i'm &oien uon
9}ep Dorf elm; 70,594 9t6tWlmia
aranten mo t2l379 9iirger Der
Gereinigten Staoten. 9his Oeuu
Soien bon 9}em Dort fu6ren 1871.
6t2 Gnigrouten ab; 1898 9tibt.
Gmigronten im0 1866 9iirger
ser @crcingteu Staoten
9Sn Ocr gerihtsperiooe iinO aus
oem 0elltiden 9ieide 24,2lS Ferlo'
ren eingetroiieu md6ren0 Ole 3a6l
Der ocitiden GiuwouOcrer iid in oen
iie6cn Nlonoteu ouf 5t9i7 &erionel
belief Pins Geitreic6 6etrug bic
6imuan0crimq 102222 %erioueu,
aus llngornn Ss,456, aus Stolieu
1854, aus 9uBlono t92,S55, aus
Der SHlpei5 2462 @erionen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10

&on0on~9 9lpril. Giue friege.
ride Suifrogetie 5eridlug beIite 3e1n
@loaf1itcn melde 9luSiteIlungS @e.
qcnitGuOc eut6iclten i'm britiic6en
Nhtieim Gle benlBtc Elm Bell jur
9iusiibuug i6res &anoolcniircihS.
Sin paor mertbUolle For3eIIon'
9(rtitel iielcu Der 3eritonangSiuuib
OeS @ei6cs 5um Gpier
Gie llebclt60tcrtn wuroc pcr5aitct
uno nod Der %oIBciltoiicp gc6ro4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10

sic wciacrtc iih loren gomea an5u
ge6en.
2eteftips ioentiii3irteu sic @ciou
acne ais ein Wlitglieo Der y@omen's
Sociol ano &oliticnl lluion"
Ser Goiltaur Sail
goris, 8. 9lpril 9i6ter Bon
caro- icBte 6eute ieiue llnteriu6ung
DER @rnoroung oes utSigoro" 9}eoof
tcurs @oitou Galmettc our6 Olo
name Goillour tort. SER @oitou
@iool, elm g'erleger 6e5eugte ooB
elmer Ser intimiien 6rcun0e Sal
mette's i'm iniormirt ba6e oaB ser
9ieoofteur Die 9lbiidt 6o6e, 5pei
%ripatbriefe oes oomalgen Sinon3.
miuiIters GailIour 81 perofientliden
Gr mei9erte ld5, oen 9}omen ieines
0etu06rsmonneS 5u nennen ioate
ic0oh, cr lpolle periuben. oic @r
loubniB 5u er6alten Oeniel6en preis
3uae6eu.
Gie &erne6nung OeS Nerrn Gioal
iolgte Der oes Or. SoupmeoiL in
oeiien Seim Serr &iool fir5 Dor Der
EragoOie 81 @oitc geIaOcu mar. Ger
SeBtere cr3dblte bel Der @elegei6eit
Or. Sou0ineau bon ser dngebli6en
gl6ii6t 6a(mettes.
Or. SoltuiueouS 9lnqo6eu puroeu
in allen Gin5eln6eiten bon Serrn
&iool 6cii0tigt
1run80iii6er " 0 IN an
ihriititeller 9eitorbcn
&oriS 9. 9lpril @ierre Sales,
elmer Der populGritcu iron3oiiihcn
9iomoiihriititcaer lit 6eiite bier inn
9ltcr BON GO So6reu 9eitorben @r
miomctc iid 5ucrit Dem 9oufio6,
mltroe Damn 3eihmgsmonu mo be
Sam 6dlO oarali ais 9httor iiG ei
ncH 91omeu 3u madeu
Geuti1er @eIcbrter ii6cr
&aoium &rebS6ebou0.
lung.
9erlin 8. 9lpril. @roieior
G5erup, Elm 6erii6mter Seioel6eraer
@6irurg, per0ifentlicbt in Der yGeut
iden Gepue" cine intereiionte 9l6.
6ouolng ii6er oic BON ibm in 1000
SdQeu felt Ocn Sabre 1906 auae
wonote arc6S6e6onoluug ourd ga
blum.
@r foulmt SIT Dem Shhtiic ooB
o6uc alien 3peiicl Orrd &ootml
iuo @leiot6orim @eilunGen er3ielt
poroeu ieieu o6uo6l oic @eihMgen
nu in ciuem S6eil ser Sale ooi
erno moreu
&roieiior G5ernD 6eiirwortct ocn
Guper6 aroBcr &orrdtbe rooio.otti
Der Su6iton5eu ourb oic Hei6Sreeic
umg 5ur 9c6ouolmig bon araafcu
pelhe mter Dem .Spitem ser Snpo
lioitdts &eriiheumg ite6en
Ger Rroieiior erddltetc Is ATS Der
frii6t Gaoimn 9ebouolung an Die
Stelle Don Gpcratioueu 5u ieten imo
beiiirportet sic @ntfermmg frebsar
tiger @ii6erngen ati operdtipem
@ege imo Damn Die 9lmenoing bon
Haoiuui 5lir Ger6iituug Der g9icoer
fe6r ser glt6erlmg
grofeNor G5ernn Bat ielbii bon
9infong an Gpcrotioncn nit Rooium.
@e6onotng uer6unoen lm0 1T ii6er.
3cugt, ooB oieic @}et6ooe Die beiten
Reiultotc 5eiti0t Gr pflegt obcrildd
lihe @uderungen nit Nieioi6oriim
5n 6e6onOen
&icliugen0c 9lcuBerung.
ct. &eterSburg 8. 9lpril
Ser uiiiiibe 6inon5miuiiter madte
IN ser 6eiltigcn 2iBung oes Budget
Gomite'S Der Cmua Ooraui ouimerf
iom ooB in Der &criiinmg iibcr 81
icutli@c SouoS Sic gr0Bie &oriidt
uoltcu iolie, ga oos @elo uogIider
meiie fir mlitdriide 3wede sc
6rauht pcrOeu miiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10

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