davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
CHARTER CAR FOR MEET
AT LAPORTE SATURDAY

Enthusiasm for the contests Incl
dental TO the Northern Indiana track
meet. which will be held ar LapOrte
Saturday. May Is, among the high
school students runs high. A special
car has been chartered and a large
crowd expect to go from South Bend.
Among the athletes 147 have entered
their names for the track meet. which
will take place in the afternoon. In
the evening an OratOrical contest will
be held in the high school. Miss
Grace Goodman will represent the
girls of the local high school and Will
liam Stein the boys. Miss Goodman
selection will he reading from The
Passing of Arthur" by Tennyson. Aft
er the contest dance has been plan
ned by the alumni of the LapOrte
high school, which many of the South
Bend students are planning TO attend.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL WYMAN'S.
Wednesday. MAY 13 the Barnes
Electric Suction Cleaner. demon
strated in the Drapery Department
Geo Wyman & CO.-Advt.
ONSTRATION-AT WYMAN'S.
Wednesday, May Is, the Barnes
Electric Suction Cleaner. demon
strated in the Drapery Department
Geo. Wyman & Co.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
Z&u..--k&w

The
lndestructo
Policy
1--WE are confn-
ing ourselves to a
reasonable profit.
We are spending a
great deal more
money than We need
to spend - to make
our goods as we rep
resent them. We
are spending more
money to tell yoIb
the public, about
our goods. our pol
icy and the absolute
honor which We
build into cur
goods" The Ma
tional Veneer Pro-
ducts Company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12

DEMONSTRATION WYMAN'S.
Wednesday, May 13, the Barnes
Electric Suction Cleaner, demon
strated in the Drapery Department
Geo Wyman & Co.-Advt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03
Personal Mention

Fred Day, of Portland, claim atent
for the Southern Pacific railroad, is at
the Marion.
W. II. Holmes, Portland attorney, is
at the Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Heaton, motor
ing south from Elma, WASH, are guests
at the Marion.
Mr.. j. Mcdonald, of Salem Heights,
leaves Monday for Clinton, Oklahoma,
to look after property interests. lie
will also visit at Sydney, Iowa, at the
homes of his children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Volk, of Dallas,
where Mr., Volk was formerly manager
of the Polk County Observer, are visit.
ing in Salem. Mr.. Volk wishes to To-.
cate in this city and has a suburban
home in view.
L. d. Shipman left this week for two
weeks vacation near the Big Nestucca
river.
Miss Blanche White and Miss Murray
went to Newport this morning for a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03

lem-his boynood home-after an alb
senee of l2 years in the Orient. Mr..
Mcdaniel has been a member of the
Yokohama hospital corps in japan dur
ing his stay.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Lee
Clark of Independence to Milton Hoy.
ser, of East Independence, is of much
interest here. The wedding took place
at the bride 8 mothers home, Tuesday
evening, and was attended by few
relatives and close friends.
They will reside in a new bungalow
at East Independence
Miss Bertha Clark is now attending
Normal at Monmouth preparatory to
teaching. There are more than 400
enrolled for the summer coruses in
teaching.
Miss Fannie Wilson of Fox Valley
and sister, Mrs. Mabel Bodeker, of
Mill City, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
L. c. Brotherton, on South Liberty
street, this week, attending the chau-
tauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Spencer and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank M. Brown will motor
to the Spencer's country home place
near Stayton, tomorrow, where they will
spend the day.
Ralph Wilder, of Columbus, Ohio, is
stopping with Harry ". Doust, at the
DOusts' splendid country place north
of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Heist will tenl-
der reception tonight to Rev. and
Mrs. H. Z. Hornschuch, the newly ap-
pointed pastor for the German Evangel-
ical church.
The members of the highland
Friends church have chartered two
auto trucks to convey them to Silver
Creek Falls tomorrow, where they will
spend the day
Mrs. w. Burbank, of Albany, is being
entertained by the A. M. Cloughs and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03

other friends in North Salem, where
she formerly resided.
Formal dedication exercises for the
Grant school playground win take place
some time next week, the exact date
not having been decided upon as yet.
At this time the playground will be
transferred from the Parent Teachers
association and the North Salem Wom-
an s club to the children. State Super.
intendent of Schools j.. c. Churchill
will make the presentation address, and
the children will give an interesting
program, taking part in folk dances,
drills, games and contests. Instructors
from the Y. w. G. A. are drilling
groups for the various numbers with
capable and efficient assistants, direct
ing the necessary preparations.
A definite date and completed pro-
gram will be published later, an invi-
tation also being extended to the public
to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03

surely tell the little birds
III he W independence Day.
they like t?" asked Evelyn
a quite story
birds the
They though splendid belong such fine free during al
did
liked II oil the little
the hrecrackes they thought disturbing
the famhoses children
enough last them for years.
old birds decided that they of in the woods for the
might from all the noise they planned before dawn
They went but at the first place they thought of stopping and giving nice
found picnic of children They waited
until the children packed their baskets But goodies
nearly the 6recackers fire of.
birds again they
q what
birds grumbng making
umb they when little who had
very quiet during all the FUSS said:
Snow look here think pretty of grumbe while all the
little boys and girls having good time 1t is right for them
should gumbe noise
singing at
Besides should appeaive this
feel
threw crumbs when It chilly how often In the
find little drinking tins in the filled with
And all the birds suddenly thought how perfectly right the
they their pretending that the
mndc their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03
BY MoLLIE EUNcoRN.

have met regularly Wednesday evenings
at the Y. w. G. A. rooms. Glasses num-
bering fifty-four have been arranged
in three divisions, Mrs. Oswald West
ehaperoning the younger girls, with
Mrs. Wallace and Miss Chapman
stationed with the Swo remaining
classes composed of the older girls and
young married women.
A meeting has been called for Mon
day at the Y. w. C. A. s rooms, at which
time definite plans will be made for
the summers work. The formation of
a kodack club will be suggested at this
meeting; nature study club con-
sidered, and arrangements completed
for tennis activities. Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. A. NJ. Crawford have
generously donated their court to the
club on Mondays and Wednesdays of
each week, and should the enthusiasm
displayed neeessitate the securing of
another court it is considered likely
that the University court will be
available.
Those who are interested in either of
these pastimes can secure further in
formation from either Miss Metcaf or
her assistant Miss Bailey.
1t is probable that the Camp Fire
project will be considered at this
time, as it is known that large num-
Der of girls and young women are
interested in the formation of such
club.
Mrs. George Sering of Portland will
be entertained as weekend guest of
her daughter, Mrs. James II. Hoose, Jr.
+. j. Mcdaniel has returned to Sa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03

RE1SS ELL SYKES will leave next
W week for Portland, where she
will supervise the activities of
the Rose City division of Camp Fire
Girls. Miss Sykes is a graduate of the
Oregon Agricultural College, and has
been employed by the state the past
year as Domestic Science instructor at
the Deaf Mute School She is especial
ly efficient in her work and was ap-
pointed over many applicants to take
charge of the work from July 10 to
August 10. She will direct ten separate
camps, each composed of twenty girls.
Their program will include walking ex-
peditions into the country and camp
establishments along the Willamette
river. Much enthusiasm has been dis
played by the young women of the
metropolis in the organization, and
suggestions have been made that Salem
establish like division. The work and
regulations of the Camp Fire organ
ization, while practically new, has
received such extensive magazine adj
Nertising that they are generally un-
derstood. Towns and cities throughout
the United States of any size boast
either a Boy Scout contingent or a
Camp Fire organization, many having
both.
The Physical Culture department of
the local \. w. G. A. has supplemented
this work in Salem, and are planning
extensive work along practically the
same line. Mrs. r S. Wallace, chair
man of this committee has been ably
assisted by. Miss Oda Chapman, Mrs.
j. II. Lewis, Miss Olive Metcalf, Miss
Beth Bailey. Tney have had charge of
the winters swimming classes which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03

month s vacation.
Judge T. Ryan was passenger for
Newport today.
Mrs. $. Wall went to Newport for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cox left ON tho
4;4O train this afternoon to spend the
Fourth at Tehama.
Mrs. +. j. Bay, from Hanford, Cal,
will arrive tomorrow to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. White. Mrs.
Bay is a sister of Mr.. White.
Robert Duncan and Lynn Smith leave
this evening for Astoria and Seaside.
They will be weekend guests of friends
They expect to return Monday.
Louanna Brown and Mary Yantis will
spend Saturday and Sunday on farm
near jefferson, enjoying the Fourth OF
July in thoroughly rustic manner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
School District No. "a will on the lst
day of July, 1914, pay principal and
interest aecruing to that date, on all
of itse notes of date Of July first, 1909,
the entire issue Of which notes totals
the sum of Twenty Thousand ($20,
COY Dollars. Principal and interest
payable at the office of W. II. Burg
hardt, jr., Clerk OF said district. An
persons are notified that interest on
such notes win cease after July first,
1914.
Attest: U. G. HOLT, Chairman.
W. H. BURGHARDT, JR., Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03

Although there will be no celebration
in Salem tomorrow of public nature,
a large number of the shops of the
city will be closed so that the employees
may enjoy the holiday to the fullest
extent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03

= A ticket to matrimony was secured
at the county clerk S office today by
jesse Harlond Ferrell and Ethel Me-
LeOd, both Of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03

trip that will extend over to Sunday
evening. What they will bring back
is a question they have not even asked
themselves yet but they go after fish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03

Company M, o. N. G., of Salem, will
leave this city July lS, for the annual
eneampment at Gearhart park accord
ing to the general orders received by
Captain Max Gehlhar today. The boys
will leave on the train which leaves the
Southern Pacific depot at 1924 a. M.
A full company will attend the en-
eampment from this city, only few
of the members being obliged to re-
main here during that time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03
CITY NEWS.

County Clerk Max Gehlhar returned
last night from trip to Portland where
he was called as witness in case
on trial before the federal court.
@
Carl E. Wimbe-ley and o. P. Coslow,
two prominent attorneys of Roseburg
are in Salem today to argue the case
of Chapman against the First National
bank of Roseburg before the supreme
court.
Wayne Price and wife will leave Sat
urday morning to spend the Fourth of
July with friends in Eugene. He will
return to Salem Monday morning.
August Carl, Henry Freeland Frank
Hoyt, Arthur Nyman and Harry Short
mier will go to Portland tomorrow to
take in the baseball games and spend
the Fourth of July generally taking in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03
Constable Cooper yesterday afternoon

Constable Cooper yesterday afternoon
arrested Karl Bockel, a farmer, resid-
ing in the mountains 10 miles east of
SCOTS Mills, on warrant charging
him with the cruel and inhuman treat
ment of horse. Bockel pleaded not
guilty last evening and his ease was
set for trial at 10 o. clock on the tenth
of this month. The prosecuting witness
is the Oregon Humane society, and a
deputy officer of the organization was
in Salem yesterday. II is alleged by
the society that Bockel beat one of his
horses and finally shot the animal with
snotgun. Bockel stated yesterday to
the court that the whole affair is moth.
ing but a neighborhoOd row which arose
a short time ago He said that he was
of the Mormon faith and for this rea.
son certain people in his neighborhood
were making trouble for him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03
the sights of the Rose City.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Moores, Miss
Althea Moores and Ralph Moores will
30 to Monmouth tomorrow to spend the
Fourth with friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03

The Hutchins Paint Company which
lost about 81 800 in the fire that
destroyed the Fremont notel Wednes-
day morning, has secured new loca-
tion at lS4 S. Commercial street, where
it will open for business shortly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03

Clifford Headrick and Clarence Shaw
will leave this evening for the foot
hills of the Cascade mountains a few
miles south of Silverton for fishing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03

The funeral Of Paul Reamer, son of
DR.. f. +. Reamer, of 1905 Court street,
was held this morning at l0:30 o'clock.
Rev. Richard Avison read the service,
assisted by Rev. Wilkinson, now of Eu.
gene, and the former pastor of the
Reamer family in Mitchell, $. d. Miss
Stella Graham sang the hymn, "Here
and There" by Winch, which is fa-
vorite of the bereaved mother. The
pallbearers, who were playmates of the
little lad, were Paul Millard, Raymond
Clark, James Bunnerr, Raymond Sheard,
RhOderiek Waters and Willy Reinke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03
Daddy 'sBetdtirne
What the Birds
Thought Of the
Fourth Of July

the Fourth OF July daddy told the children
III teu Independence Day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03

In keeping with the modern methods
which are being adopted by all the
larger meat markets in the east, f. C.
Cross & Son of Salem are having a 52-
inch electric fan installed in the door
way of their market on State street.
The big fan will be in operation some
time today. The screen doors will be
removed when the fan is installed and
the flies will have no opportunity to
enter the shop while the stiff breeze
from the fan is blowing. This system
has been adopted by the Spa confec-
tionery also, and, according to the pro-
prietors of the store, it works well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-03

T. H. Reeves, who resides at 945
South Twelfth street, was the victim of
a piece of vandalism last night which
has disturbed his peace of mind. Some
person with woeful lack of gray mat
ter and colossal nerve took occasion to
dig up one of his choice rosebushes,
roots and all. Mr.. Reeves offers re-
ward of $40 for information leading to
the Identification of the guilty party,
and should he succeed in finding the
person who committed the act the
chances are there will be a warm time.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-24
Z CITY TAXES.

City Business Manager g. ". JUS
tice states chat the taxpayers are pay.
ing their 1914 taxes rapidly in order
to take advantage of the discount OF
three per cent during September. For
October. the discount will be two per
cent and for November one per cent.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-24
WILL PROBABLY BUILD HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Martin and the
latter's sister, Miss Jewel Blanton, of
Miami, Fla, were in Hendersonville
fora few hours ,lastW Wednesday Ell
route home from Asheqille.
Mr.. Martin, who Is a dealer IN build
ers' supplies and a real estate opera
tor, intends building a summed home
in. the mountains next spring. To a
representative of the Democrat he ex
pressed him a. highly pleased
with Hendersonville and said he would
return next spring and look thorough
ly into the matter of building a sum-
mer home here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14
9ieanlirnna scr ;yiiderci.

PIN Donneritag, Sen 10. Ge3cnl.
Der fiuoet in Dem 8ininer glr. 420
I'M 3oaant an ser Gdc bon @ap.
inO gsater. .StraBe Dor elmer g(nsa6l
Sneenieure imter @priiB Oes 06cr.
iten Soniing S. Bead Gin @crb0r
il6er oie 0}ooifi5iring scr beitcbcu
ben 6ilAerei HeguIotioneu in Scr
06eiapeafc.9ai imo sen 9le6enfliii-
fen itott. IS iin0 fir oieien 3ped
S.arten uisgelegt ouf welden sic 60
faIitdteu ndber be5eibnet iinO, mo
oos 6iiden geitottet 1T umo po cs
uerboten lit Srgcuo mcItbe &crio-
ncn meIde @erdnoeuingcn miini6en.
limo eriu6t i1re g8iini6e Dem 0ber-
fen @oniing oOer Dem SSuscnieurs-
Geportement in glorfolf, 3d. mit6u-
tEeilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14
Sin gladJtOmmc CeS SidHers b. Sllciit
iiir'S &aterianO nefallen.

Die Diitt6eiIuug, oaB iein Cnfel
Baron @ruit pom &leiit Niaior lno
9atoillons. Gommauocltr im @eierpe-
Snlonterie.RegimeHt JSo. %, am 2S.
9ri1uit bei 5eori sen SelOento0 fir
oas Gaterlano geitorbcn it, luuroe
getcrn Srn RuoolI s, Reb6o6 bonn
Staba ocS ,,Geliideu Gorreipouoeu.
teu4 ourd eiueu 9riei ieiuer @roB-
mlltter 6rou @cHeral 5ticibolo aus
&arlsrube in 8aoeH 5ii 1bcil 9a.
ron BON aleilt lit Elm Oirefter 9la6.
fomuc oeS groBcu oeiti4cu Iidtcrs
Seinrid bon alciit &rn. Jie56ad's s
9ater 6eieblgt ais GberiiIienteuant
Elm Snianierie.9utaiuou ali Scr ritl.
iilden &reu5e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14

Sobr &atien. welder nit Is. &il-
tur @Qiaer oem graiioeuten DER
yTnpiion Chemical GoupanD~ imO
Seiic q. gonjcu BON Der 9lnlpaIts.
1irma 5enuncs, 8omcn & Sentmcs
3mcds Understanding init Dem Britt
id1eu aric9sminiiierilm ii6er ocn
Ncrfaui chies pcr6ciiertcn @cidiis.
1Dpc nam Gialano rciiie, te6rte &C.
itcrn uah Baltimore 5nriid ct err
fl1ric, feincrlei 9lasfltnit iibcr oas in
5raee iie6eios @eidiib gcben SIT fon.
nen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14

S5iir @larDlHo ilHo sen Iiitrift
Golumbio 6ettc liar mo iao6itlidc
gEin0c
1ie 56ane Ecmperotlr mar 67
erao um 3 ll1r gtadnliitags mo
0ic niuorigite 45 ojrao lun 6 ll6r
9'lorgens.
Iic ardBic 5dneligteit Dos &iHs
0es mar 25 NiclIen Dont 5iiolucitcn.
1cr 6eudtigteiisqc6alt ser 2uit
igar 66 asro8cnt rm 3 ll9r Nlur9cus
iuio AZ &ro5eut inn s llHr ql6cnos.
Sli aea anoerca Metter Aeobad
tl;Has 5toiioHeu ocs 2aii0cs pirocu
0ie iolgenoen nieorigiien Eeniperd.
iureN Dcr3cihnet qltlantic Git0 SO.
@ismard 2S, Bolton 3S, Quffolo 3l,
eharleltou 56, @bicugo AKA, Glebelouo
ds IcrDer 40, Tciroit 40, IuIut6
26 @oiiport "a e5oI6eitou 62. Gjreen
slon 2S, Nniierus 52, Ncpre 2S &e-
.eua 34 SodionDille 62, Nonias Gitp
dd saoruile All 2anispiae 80
@larauctte 26 alruip6is GA. D1ont
aouerD SIS. 2ontrcaI 20, 9lantudet
3s Nep. GrleanS 62, Stem Dort i6,
Ctla6oma 50, N1iloocIpBio 46
9ilts6urgb 52 @offniano 9lc., 80,
Mortlano, Grc Gucber ia, @olei1b
Az Salt 2afe GitD 46, can 6ran
cisco 5f, 5t 2ouiB 81. Scrontm
@6, Shreveport 54 Spotaue 8S S0-
raeuie 34 Tampa Ga g8aibinoton
lA gAiMlinea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14
1nrdl cinen stltri actSStct.

glit gc6rodenem @enid ouiachu-
0eu pproe aeitern Nlorgeu 6rau ga.
ro6 Eoplor, cine 9e0ienitete ser So.
mile gloolpb N, @rauc, in oereH
&obnuua na6c Dem ct Soiepb's
@oacge" 5u Sroington 0ie 9oote,
pelhc alien gtnihciu radj iii Eun.
feln Die bonn obereu Stoduerf nab
Der aiidle 5ufiibrcuoc Greppe biulu.
ter itiir5te, luar 5G Sabre alt rm0
pom eugliicber 9Ibtluit. Coroner
Gbarles S. Soiimou gab Gin auf lln.
iaa laltenoes geroitt al. 6rml Eap-
lor bciano iitb bcreits felt nabe5u 6
Sabrcn im Cicuitc Ser 6anilic
8raue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14

,Sobu Nollars BON J1r 826. 1ilos
* 1tEaBe pur1e acliera peAeu &crs
lsiNa5 Ger 1olniags 2piritllolcn'
8eIcec init elmer @eloitralr BON $500
fglagt NnIcts perfaiita aHi i6.
gtngui orai Blas ssicr au GBarIes
NJ &adlaH, Oer iiif bic o&eieaic9ait
sur llRtcr0riidina 0gs galtcrs" ars
bciteie Soiep3 9l @altcr eil 3en9c
iilr 0ei 1tadt bclldti0tc 0a6 a. oes
hci par als oas 4ier ocrtanft uuroe
Gic eiclalpofcacn lanoen Solars
lAdl eiaiaeH Nliuilicf AcratDuua iiir
iduioig 79 6ale oeriel6eu @athn9
laeroeH III uihiter 3eil ~ SomioH
pgraauoclt iueroeil Er g2 v IQs
his illo 5ohn s eprnel nrren bet
6gs 8srAanoluig aHpelcN9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14
llnbetanHter gJIana getOStct.

glili ocn GcIciieu Ger ug8citlihen
gtarplano @o6n Del @ogerstopn
muroe gcitern Morgcu ser 2cidnam
cines ln6efannteu peiBcn @tonnes,
ungcidbr 60 Sabre alt alfgefunoen.
Ger @lann mdr BON cinem 3ugc ges
tootet mor0cu. Ger Srieocusridtcr
8. "a. 0oub 6ieIt cineu SnqueIt fir
unnotbig. Der @iann mar onihei.
ncuo beinotbloS uu0 lit nidt ioeuti-
fi5irt ivor0cn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14

oes yTruio Sia.Borfs" inn is sui
erpeitere gr crflartc. oaB sic
SiaatS 9anoiirabeu Gonniiiion
bereit lci, Die SiraBc piIoiiern 5u
laiicn DorauSgeiebt Die Stoot uers
aHlaiie bic @rmeiterng 0cr 5traBe
Sn Scr gia6e oes vDruio Sill-@orIs"
iit Die &arf 6ei06ts-9lUcmlc al per-
idlicoeHen Siellcu 70 ihual 0aB
etIi6e Sduicr fcincn Sciteupeg ba.
Ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-14

%on ocn 9.id6rigcn 9lcoerfnabei
@alter Gomp6ea init eilen @}ciier
gciioGcn wur6c gctern gladniiitag
0as s Satire alto glegcrmdOben vi.
piau pain lit i6rcr eltgrIidcn @oD-
nnng, 9ir. 563, Golpbinitrobe. Cie
Ncrlcstc miBtc in'S D}orpldnOer ala.
acmeina Sooipital 0c6raut iucroen,
Der iugenoli9c E6dtur warOc peT6
baiici.