davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26

My goodness! we don't know
how many of you fellows were at
the fair. If you don't see your
name in the Forum, don't get
mad" so easy, the next fair, come
around and register at our Office.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26
on anarchy,

The Illinois State Fair will pro-
duce cold weather-You can't stop
tit matters not when you have
the fair.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26

If these men whom the people
elect are "reactionary," and unfit,
then the people are "reactionary"
and unit.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2e, 1914

Virgil Motley, now of big Chica-
60, was in the city this week-Vir-
gil is some kid"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26

Has Gus Motley gone to Ger
many?
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26
Teams in Tie in an Eight Inning Game

An eight inning contest between Thomas & Clarke's
squad of ball and the Union Giants resulted Sun
day in tie The at the end of the eighth inning
stood IA to IA. The contest Sunday to have been
the deciding game of the series The tie necessitaes
other contest each team having each The score:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26

i am the rose of Sharon, and
the lily of the valleys.-Soiomon
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26

The score by innings
Union Giants. ....... Old
T. & c. 80. 0 q 6 o Ola
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-26

d. L. Rogers--Bditor and Manager
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
seTUE TRAFFIC

At the Oliver soon will be present
cd play OF a most peculiar type.
Today. white slavery is the imminent
and vital problem OF the thinking
world. and the awful truths about it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
DAMAGED GOODS"
CARRIES SERMON
Lesson - Taught i'm Strong Play Pre-.
scented Here by Richard Bennett
and Company.

Seldom has so large and attentive
an audience filed a local theater as
that present last evening at the Oliver
opera house 70 listen to the preach
ment in Damaged Goods" The
fame OF the play had preceded il.
Richard Benn0tt's reform work mas
been widely commented upon. His
courage in producing. in spite OF
every obstacle, this message OF en-
lightenment regarding the scourge Of
an avoidable and specific blood dis
ease is well known. He makes no
apology. He stepped from the char
acter he so ably portrayed long
enough. at the close OF the second act,
TO congratulate South Bend upon her
awaiting the play before condemning
IL. He spoke interestingly, and at
times humOrously. OF his boyhood
days in Indiana and stated that he
was born near LoganspOrt. where he
had appeared the day before. He
pr )mised 20 return next year with
an other play dealing with an equally
vital subject. The applause which
followed his final appearance indicat-
ed the appreciation Of his earnest and
intelligent performance of most try
ing role and their hearty agreement
with the actor.
In every line or the play there is
evidence of the sincerity of the play
wright Eugene Brieux, who, while
making no effort TO obscure his mean
ing. deals openly with facts known 70
medical men. With much logic he
impresses upon his hearers the ser
fousness OF the scOurge and the neces-
sity for a public recognition OF the
fact that every organized effort should
be made To prevent the spread of the
plague. There is no mincing OF
words, yet when the first shock at the
OutspOkenness of the physician, who
is really the main character. is over.
the feeling of the auditor is not OF
idle or prurient curiosity. but Of real
izatiOn OF a danger that does exist.
Damaged Goods is a plea for Gu
genics. with two acts devoted TO tell
ing the story Of a young man who
marries in spite Of the command of
his physician and with the final act
presenting several typical cases Of the
disease. It may be that the author,
IN his eagerness to make a profound
impression, is inclined to exaggerate
the prevalence of the DISEASE. but, at
least, he does not overdTaw the hOr-
rors of Individual cases.
Every role, even the minor bits,
were placed with a sincerity equal to
that of Mr.. BENEFITS. Especially fine
was the impersOnatiOn of Louis Ben
nisOn, as the physician, a man OF
great humanity and OF patience and
l<indliness. He played the part with
dignity and skill. Adrienne Morrison
presented a fine character-study of
the woman Of the streets. Elsa Ber-
old was a pathetic figure as the other
tainted woman. Maud Milton and
Florence Short were others Of the
cast to aid in a presentation that was
profoundly impressive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
GODFREY PAYS FINE;
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

ELKHART, Ind, Mar. Following
Judge J. s. brakes overriding Of a
motion TO quash the indictments
against John Il. Godfrey in the trad
ing stamp affair" the defendant Fri
day pleaded guilty to the charge of
forging Blue" trading stamps and
was fined $25, given a suspended SEN
tence to state prison of two to IA
years and disfranchised for two years.
1t had been shown that his father. b.
c. Godfrey, had reimbursed the Elk
hart Merchants Mercantile Co. for
whatever loss it had suffered through
the irregular practices of the defend
ant.
The Sanders Coal Co., Of which ].
r. Godfrey is president, and which
was indicted on three counts for selling
Blue" stamps without authority Of
the Elkhart Merchants Mercantile
Co, was fined $50. the minimum
amount.
Cases against Leo Ensing. who was
Godfreys partner in the coal business
until a short time before the indict-
mentS were returned, are still pend
ing. Both Godfrey and Ensing had
furnished "a, 900 bond after being cited
to answer the charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
TheQters
SURPRISE THEATER

The Coward Halter" a feature Rex
reel with Phillip Smalley and Lois
Weber will be shown at the SUNRISE
today, with a keystone comedy. Ma
bells Bare Escape" This is truly a
scream, as no ordinary human being
can help laughing over it. and es-
pecially over Mabel Normand being
chased by a very lively bear. 1t is the
best picture of its kind We rememb Der.
and the two half grown bear cubs that
are used are the funniest animals we
have seen. Here is a very desirable
laugh maker. The Success of Sell
fishness," another one Of Tanhouser's
feature reels with Flo LaBadie, Lila
Chester. Harry Benham and Than
houser Kidlet. Tomorrow Will bring
us day OF good pictures. in The
Wife" a Beauty film; Too Proud TO
Beg" n Reliance, and the Twins and
a Step-MOther." a Thanhouser come
dy with the Fairbanks twins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
KEEP YOUR PROMISES.

AL G.. Field has made a reputation
as a minstrel manager. and thereby
a fortune by keeping faith with the
public. "A promise made, a promise
fulfilled" has been his motto. Where
others failed, or eked out a bare ex-
istence. the AL. G. Field MINISTRIES
have always been successful. a new
show every year has been the promise
made and kept. The patrons Of the
Field minstrels expect an entertain
ment each succeeding year surpass-
ing that of the previous year. They
do not ask what il will be, knowing
It Will be first-clasS.
Thus il is the Al. c. Field Greater
Minstrels go on from year 10 year.
No matter If il Is the 9th, 2Sth or
29th year. il seems the MINISTRIES grow
younger as the years so by. No
theatrical season would be rounded
out in this city without the appear
ance OF these famous fun-makers. To
announce their coming TO the oliver
today. matinee and night. IS glad It'd
ings TO their numerous patrons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

are depicted, told. staged in so genu-
inely dramatic and amazingly truth
full a manner in Rachael Marshall'S
four-act play, THE Traffic, as to
astOnish.
In Chicago. where THE Traffic"
was produced some few weeks ago, it
was only a matter of two perform
ances and the play became 1.-The talk
Of the town" This remarkable play
by Rachael Marshall is so truthfully
astonishing as TO have evoked both
the wonder and the approval OF those
who think that the naked truth is
what the people want from the thea
ter as we'll as from the newspaper
and the churches.
THE Traffic" is such a play and ii
is presented with every attention to
fine and perfect setting. costuming
and acting. It is the most daring ar
raignment of social and industrial
conditions ever acted. and it is at the
same time a play of intense and COM
polling human interest.
The play demonstrates that justice
and not charity is what women want
if they are TO be saved from the lust
and the traffic of the underworld.
Stripped of all pretense and innocent
of any SWIVEL or salacity. The Traf-
fic" shows where and how the man
higher up" the politician, the police
official and the CRATER work their
share in the causes and influences
that make the immoral commerce a
fact in the life of every city.
The Traffic" as a play has the eX-
allied dignity of sincerity and the adj
vantage of absolute completeness as
TO acting and stagecraft. The COM
pany presenting The Traffic" is one
of unusual merit containing the
names of several players we'll known
in the dramatic world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
THE AUDTTORUM

The Auditorium is Offering some
fine pictures for today several OF
which will appeal especially To the
children who on Saturdays are admit
ted for five cents TO any part OF the
house up until 6 o'clock. Sophie
Picks a Dead One. is a screaming
comedy OF western life given in two
reels by the ESsanay company, The
Winner Wins is a sensational drama
introducing an automobile race.
Some Steamer Scooping", a clever
little story featuring Maurice Costello
and Clara Kimble Young and con-
tanning in the east Mrs. Costello and
the two Costello children.
a beautiful picture OF Niagara Falls
will be interesting 10 both young and
old and Andy Goes on the Stage"
appeals especially 10 the youngsters
who are familiar with little Andy
Clark. Andy goes 10 a theater TO de-
liver a message. The little boy who
is playing in a piece there refuses 70
go on any longer. so Andy takes his
place much 20 the delight OF the man
ager. who really didn't know what he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

well. and l now have two fine baby
girls. | cannot praise Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound too highly
for what il has done for me. always
speak a word in favor of your medicine
20 other women who suffer when have
an opportunity. = Mrs. H. T. VIM.
1925 Fremont Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES saws:
Cumming, Cal tell some suffer-
ing woman every day of Lydia E. Pink
ham 5 Vegetable Compound and what it
has done for me. l could not eat or
sleep, had a bad stomach and was in
misery all the time. could not do nv
hOusework or walk any distance without
suffering great pain. / tried doctors
medicines and different patent medi-
cines but failed to get relief. NV hus-
band brought home yourVegetable Com
pound and in two weeks / could eat any,
thing, could sleep like healthy baby.
and walk long distance without feeling
tired / can highly recommend YOUR
Vegetable Compound to women who
suffer as did, and you are at liberty 10
use this letter. Mrs. CHARLIE BAG
LEY. r. 3, Cumming. Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
MRS. WINN'S
ADVICE TO WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and be
Restored to Health.

Kansas City, Mo. The doctors told
me would never be mother. Every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
A SAFE CURE FOR EVERY NAN

WE WILL Give the POOREST Man Chance,
as Well as the RICH, to Receive Cure From
Us at a SMALL COST There is No Man Too
POOR to Get Our Best Advice Free. We VIII
Give $4,000 for Any Durable Case of DIS
EASES PECULIAR TO MEN That We Cannot
Cure. This is Plain Talk and We Mean It.-Dr
Fleener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
OBJECT TO WILL SOON
AFTER W0MAN'S DEATH
VIM. Il. Calvert Charges Mrs. Mary
Calvert Never Signed
Document.

objection TO the probate of the in
Strument purpOrting TO be the last
will and testament Of Mrs. Mary Cal
vert, deceased, was filed Friday after
noon In the circuit court and the
superior court within three hours aft
er the death of Mrs. Calvert at noon
Friday.
The objection was based on three
grounds. 1t was claimed first that
Mrs. Calvert was of unsound mind at
the time the will was supposed to
have been drawn, that she never
signed it, nor had knowledge of its
signing and that the will was never
duly executed.
The petition Directing to the will be-
ing submitted 20 probate is filed by
William Is. Calvert Mrs. Calverts
will was not filed nor submitted for
probate Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
CASE Is APPEALED.

Mrs. Helen Bray. recently convict
ed in the justice court on a charge of
assault and battery on Mrs. Elsie
Cannon, Friday afternoon filed her
appeal to the superior court. Mrs.
Bray was fined 81 and costs amount
ing TO $36.75 in the justice court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
ARE YOU A WRECK OF A NAN?
DEBILTTATED MEN

% have uuf
t eI
and su1e
CtimEt every hand he
cuuenap and tnfdhe ainh Fths v
ly
o
reflex I.l
h thy
and Mental Powers complete
gLh.-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

m o nth the pain s
were so bad that L
could not bear my
weight on one foot
| began taking Ly-
dia E. Pink b ans
V e &c table Com
pound and had not
the first bot
tie W h en- / felt
greatly relieved and
| took it until it
made ma aOt,pd Cd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

\ short session of the park board
was held, Friday night at which only
routine business was transacted. The
contract for grade and sidewalk on
st. Louis st. between Cedar and South
Bend av.. was let to G. i Headly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07

should do. One of Andy's acquaint
ances I'm the gallery throws a tomato
and hits Andy whereupon he rushes
from the stage up into the gallery and
gives the boy a good trOuncing amid
the loud cheers Of applause from the
excited audience.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
@ontraNe

Sn si6l promenieren sic peib'
li6en 4urg1lte Der @oriaiion IN
I6nulden TeonoleepanOln auf uno
uieoer. Qeins oieier gebliimten alei-
Der birgt Elm @oliunen bon meilger
ais 80 Stilogramm.
2ie Serren Der Sdopfimg aber lie
Gen in i6ren Gorbieiieln uno loiicn
init fioeIem @rauien Die fettltroten-
oen MaOImaiien 9febue paiiieren.
Sin Serr o6er iibt Oa init mIfgcs
riilenen glugen un0 ein o@0ttli6l"
nab Dem anoeren entringt ii6 ieiner
idiper arbeitenOen Brilit.
Sein 9iadbar 5ur 9ierbten bittet
i6n iGlieBIid: Sic - b0ren @ auf
5lt fro55eln!"
oS5inmlii1~ aSbnt Ger Serr
imO ienOet ser qucIlenen Satin oeS
GoauofperihIeiBers 9ac5inared eiuen
lougen Slid nadl - oSie nliiiien
ndmli6 wiiien: id fonlme e'rao bon
Der Neiie retorr irb mar Orei Sabr'
auf Samoal"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

leidte g9aidborfeit iHs gluge gefaBt,
un0 Die gluSwabl BON paiienoent
D1aterial fir oieieu 8ioed ge6t ius
@noloie
Sin rci5cloes WloOca Oieies Sen.
res lit in unierer 3pcttn glbbiI0ung
berunIduulic1t. gSei0cnt0bbeH-Eafs
ieta, Scr NIT NorIiebc fir oielc glous
fen benubt miro, biloet 0aS Wlaferial.
ggos OieieS Dtooca 70 belonocrs tleio+
fam fiir iHlanfc 6ormen maht, lit
bic eingefralite ShuIterlinie, sic Der
sSiaur Tiillc Dcrleibt gleu lit Der airfs
aeiieppte gGciientbcil, ser 0cn 5dIuB
biI0et, bemerfiielliat NIT 1rldfno.
pfen. Ger boditebenoe breite araqen
lit cine rci5euoc Sole fir Elm iugenos
lides @eiidt
Der @iniluB Der lanacn, rniiiiden
@louie madt iidj mcbr unO mehr gel.
teHo III ben nit Der lanacn, ruiliibeH
Ilnif ausgeitatteten Sommcg-Mo.
oellen Die Sunif. oc itarf All ole
2inieu pes rlliiilden Sadcts gcnIo6ut.
bot lin Dicier Gaiipu cine ailBeror0ent.
libe @erbreitiiug gcfimoen Wlon
triiit iie an III alciocrn uio Sfoitiimen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

beoedilng cine Wliibe, Die Die Sentis
lation 3uldBt
8ie Belt Der Yicnics itno dbnlider
@eromtaltimoen iit ga imo nit ibr
mabt Der Qin0erie S9iit iein @ridei-
men. Ole OicSiG6rige Saiion 3eigt
uns cine ncue Spielart 0esielbeu Sin
biibIher g8attcaii-&ut bat ein i5onou
bon Qea6orn III ocr gepincbtcn
Sorm Ole arone iii beoedt mt peis
den, 0uftig 5artcn gfiiiden bon Bot
tilt-Wluslin.Stiderei, oie Inn 70 mir
flingsboller lit, penn iie nit Der @ar-
nihtr 0eS &leioes barmonirt. Gin
perfiibreriIhcr ,2iebesfnoten" bon
ichiuorsen Ganmetbauo aaruirt ole
Serone 0es Suites, Inn iib oam III
lana herabmaaenOen @noen 3u perlie.
rem Ser bintere SutranO, Der IN
sSalten aeleqt III, 1T ausgefiiut NIT
e6en erblii6tcll 9foieu
@ci icoeSmaligen1 @rldelneu elmer
neucn aoiifiire Iino unierc ilngen
Wldohen iiber5eugt, Dab oieleIbe ge.
nou 5il i6rem Welibt poiic @os @r.
Ite lit natiirlib, Dab man iie probirt
9lber IN flint Edllen ans 8ebn 1T oas
Soar enhpeoer nidt gefiigig genug,
Inn iid, Der ucuen SorH an5upanen
ooer @eIihts. iilto 2opfbiloung iIno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
glMs benz Netd)e Der 1ysUce
MnO Der WeieIliHaft.
g em gorf, II. sSuni.

Z Die Gqooe III fir g(ae oa lit slacu
suqanqlid. Sic lit immer benlbt,
ie0et @laiie ion 6rauen cntgcgcn3ils
fomneu, ibren 8eoiiriniiicu 9eredt
5u peroen. Gas jungc Widohen oas
feds Collars ter @ohe oeroient, ipia
qeuau 70 MODERN gefIeioet gebett mie
Die 5rau Die Sunoerte fir Gin aleio
on@aeben farm. lmo Dab i6r oieS ge-
llcgt, oafiir imo i6r alle Wlittcl an
ole Sano ge9ebeH SSbr &ailorgldoe
mag liebcn oOer adt Collars foiicn,
nber III ben fuooernen 2IhicH miro es
nibt 3uriiditeben gegen oas aoltinn
ncr ait bemittclteu Srau
Gic SeBtere iiebt bicrin cine @ciabr
fiir iih. Gie III nidt 1emilt IN 0cr
gflgeHeinbeit 5R ueriawinoen ionr
bern betrabtet cs als i9r gutes 5ied9t,
iih bon Der Dfaiie ab3l6ebeu SSnoipis
Durb Tc Oieieii 8med crrcid]t 9ie
6rau, sic nidlt nur oamIt 5uiricoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

nibt fit Sic neuc fSriiur aeeignet.
.Tbotid6licb fpnumt uiel mebr auf Die
2ebtere an, ols auf Die @eli6tSform,
menn oitfh oielc Elm g9ort bel Der
alcioianteit nit5uipreben bat. $50
Der gerUiini9te @rfolg ni6t er5ielt
miro, laiie man es bel einem eriten
Geriude berbIeibeu. SSeoe perniinf-
tiae 8rau miro Dies aud t6un. @s
giebt abcr leioer oiele jinge Wldo1en,
bic oaS gleuc babeu miiiien, eben neil
eS neu it, gan5 9lcidj. mie imoortbeil.
bait iic ouriit auSie6cH. Sin an iib.
bii6lHeS @eidlt fom ourh cine illt-
fleioiame Saartro6t aeraoe3lt EN-.
itcllt meroen.
Die ncue sGoiiiiire brinet oas Saor
bon gfaden un0 Sinterfopf nad oben,
mo es III eiuc imoefinirbore Nlaiie
gerout miro, Die 0iirtb cine llliterlagc
aisgefiilt meroen fam, ODER mlb
nidt @enn man oieIe neue Srifir
tro9en modta, niuB man iiber iein,
Dab man iie IL Ole ridtige SSOrm
bringt, Die fir Die 2inieu oes @elid-
tes ilno Der Gopfform an fleiolam.
Iten lit Ios @oroerbaar mlB man
bod oocr nie0rig arrangiren, qlatt
ooer IN meihen @eIlen. mas INNER
oos &leioiancre lit. Siibide &dmme,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

ielbit BON MIitiaitem @laterial Sn
Den ueiicren 9lo0ellcn ieben mir iie
baltlia rin9sum IN Setter. ODER Sol
Ialtcn galegt, poourr1 sic aQgeHeiHe
silhouette betrddtliA al llmfang ge.
wTut Ger untere, oas GciBt Ser ei.
gentlibe 9iod bleibt unbcfiimmert
|iuH oieie &1atiocbc, moolidit eng, ia
eriheint 0irh oaS llcberioIlen Der
peiteren Elrlit in faIt iibcrtrie6enem
g2aBe eng. Gicier Gfieft, Der etluns
Ionoerbar beriIbrt, fommt III Dem in
ilnicrer oritteu 9lbbilounq oarQeIteIl.
ten W2o0en IN beion0ers alifiaQenoer
ggeiIe 3um 9lusorud. 81 oieIem
Qleio bon @eoenfdbheu. .0amier in
& omen bon gebranntcr Orange iii 6as
Eolfaltqi Encouragement beIonoers
mirIanQsDua in Dem ihnlieniamen
Y}aterial iln0 an einer idllanten 81.
aiir 3ur 6ine ueiacnOc 6ruien
t6un beiier. oicies Wfooell 5u bcrmci.
Gen. glber SAdrpcngilrtel Per hobe,
breitc Sroqcn uno Die flattcrnoen
aQanihetten ltuo BON gltlaS IN oe.
brannter Orange Cine tleIne 8elte
pou cremeiarbiaem 9iee miro porn
init Irudfn6pieu geibloiieu Giepl'
be fam ii6 it cinem Gpibenfraaen
fortiebeiJ mcni Der borbonoeHc VT
laSlroacu III gr6ranuter Orange iih
ais mmittel6arc llmacbung oes @e.
iidlts ais unDortbeilbaft ermeiit Ba'
teutlc0crHc Sfn6piiAu6c NIT brulnien
Gucbiuj1iten lillo cine paiienoe 3uga.
&c su Oein Sleio
Gin uelrs R0lo.&oltiint Oas feline
@Htjtc6una cilcr iuacnolicben Sbo.
nen aus oer yiem glorfer @eieaidait
DcrDanft. maht III oieien areiien Diel
non iidj reoeH Gieie ilmge Game,
bic crit fiir5lidl i'm Debit madtc III
cine paiiioHirte golo.Spielerin unO
bat aii oieieH 6cloc 9ieae crruuaen
inn bic elm Wiann iic beneiocn tonute
Tas stoitiinL III peldcm iic Die bette
@ciucguuasifci0eit 3l grnieBet be.
baiptet ilo nas iie ne6cnbei fir iiber.
aus die bait. bcIicbt alIs cinem drmeI.
loipu Mldnuerrod i'm @ieoermcier.
Stil NIT lanaen Sdofcn, Der ia Der
Gaiae enc anihlicBt uuo inter Dem
elm Ncn0 BON Wlaorns init ho6cm
1iebfraacn in0 fir5en glerlHelH &C.
traaeH miro Ser8it geieueu iid5 yleit.
6oicn inp 9lcititieigI taoelos IN
Sdnitt uno ggloteriaL uuo als aopl.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

III ste borbeiridleu0eu 2inien mo
neliins 8n beriidiidtigcn. ionoern es
beritebt loren Ioiletten 0as @cprage
ibrer eigeuiten Rerioulirbfcit oni3a.
0riden miro ii1 lore Ggtlulhltat
aui 0em @ebieic Der WloOen 5lI nab
ren nilien, % lie gleidl uidt ilbcr
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