davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
SHRINE PROGRAM Shows
WORLD-BEAT|NC STUNTS
To BE STAGED At MEET

so that there will be no break in the
dancing.
The first of the parades will be held
Tuesday morning, and the commit
tees arranging things are trying 20
find some place to put 1t all. 1t Will
be the official escort of Potentate lr-
win from the Hotel Ansley, where he
will have his headquarters, to the
Lyric Theater, and will be Az miles
long. Between 80 and 60 bands and
100 patrols will be in line.
At 10 o'clock the Imperial Council
will hold its first session, and at II
o'clock the visiting women will be
taken on an automobile tour Of the
city Luncheon will be served the
Imperial Council at the Masonic Tenn
pie at / o'clock in the afternoon, and
at 230 o'clock the California Handi
cap races will be held at the Motor
drome.
To March in Evening Dress.
The greatest event OF the week,
perhaps, will be staged Tuesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock-the great parade.
In addition to the so bands and the
numerous patrols, every Shriner who
is here will be in the march, clad in
evening dress. More bands will be in
the parade than have ever before
been got together in the history Of
the world-more than have ever
played at the coronation of a king
or the Inauguration of a President,
At o'clock the same evening the
Seattle Sweepstakes will start at the
Motordrome, and at 9 o'clock a sec
ond grand ball will be held at the
Auditorium.
Wednesday is filed with events.
to - ~ ffoff II, er
patrols will give exhibition drills at
Ponce DeLeon ball park; at 230 the
Imoerial Council Sweepst es will De
run at the Motordrome; at o'clock
the Imperial Council will be banquet
ed at the Piedmont Driving Club, and
motorcycle races will be held at the
same hour, and at o'clock a recep-
ton and ball will be held in the Audi
forum.
On Visit to Savannah.
Thursday the crowds will begin to
leave, although there will be plenty
of them here during the rest of the
| week. This day has been left open,
so the Shriners can do what they
please. They will be invited to visit
points of historic and scenic interest.
At o'clock Thursday evening the
Imperial Council will go down to Sa-
vannah to spend Friday with the
Savannah temple.
There will be a baseball game at
Ponce DeLeon every day during the
week. If another regiment has been
stationed at Fort Mcpherson, it is
probable that dress parades will be
held each day And while the official
program is being carried out the pa
trolls and bands and groups of Shrin-
ers will be carrying out program Of
their own, embracing some marvellous
stunts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

387 of beautiful aover emb Spring surplus OF
importer Because buy from him at regular prices his
cleanup half price Most OF the mbrod
therefore, $4 Values there enough at SIS bal
those at 3d.
white corded le embroidered black and coo flowers beau
white embroidered
others of kind but
81 95 yard As inches wide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
S5,000,000 NEW
EQUIPMENT FOR
SOUTHERN R. R.

Following his statement OF Febru-
airy 90 i'm regard to the Southern
Railway financing, President Fairfax
Harrison announced Tuesday That
with the proceeds of $5,0OO,OO0 OF
equipment trust notes the Southern
Railway has just contracted for 90
locomotives, "a all-steel passenger
cars. and 4,O75 freight cars, largely
Of steel construction.
OF the locomotives, As will be of
the heavy Mikado freight type, FIVE Of
the Pacific passenger type, thirteen
six wheel switchers, and two eight
wheel switchers. They will be built
in accordance with the latest and
most improved designs, and will be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

$1.0O Black and white striped ratines
75c to 81 novelty ratines, SO to 40 inches.
SIPS absinthe ratine, A inches wide.
35c to soc Shepherd checks, Sc to As in.
75c French suiting linens, 4S inches.
39c colored rice cloths.
SOC striped and Powered crepes.
35c striped faxed and floral crepes.
CSC crash crepe with faxed stripes.
40-inch voiles, flowers and stripes.
Soc plaid and fancy ginghams. 80 inches.
SOC old ginghams, madras and shirtings.
SOC all-linen crash suitings, Sc inches.
35c pongee linen, leading colOrs.
SOC Irish linen, SO inches.
SOC striped crepe suitings, very smart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

similar TO motive power % the same
types now in service on the lines OF
the Southern Railway where traffic is
heaviest.
The all-steel passenger equipment
includes 30 coaches of the largest and
latest type, electrically lighted; foui
dining cars. five combination passen
ger and baggage cars, five mail and
baggage cars and five baggage an6
express cars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Nine. Calve Robbed
Of Valuable Jewels

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
NICE, FRANCE April Mime.
Emma Calve. the singer, has been
robbed of quantity Of jewels. The
police suspect an employee. who is
supposed to have fled to Italy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Under Every Easter Skirt There
Should Be a KlOsfit PetticOat

A smooth close huggng petticoat is the founda-
ton for good hanging skirt. Klosft petticoats
the style you see advertised in the cars-ft
without a wrinkle A gusset seam at side takes
up any fullness. In sizes slender, average or full
6aure-we have them all, in allsilk Jersey; all
silk messaline or all-silk Jersey with messaline silk
Aounce. Black, white and leading colors. $500
Cseeond Fioor.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
In Reference to Alterations

Our suits are so well selected and carefully graded that
most of them ready to slip into with little or no alter
atoms But if alterations are needed will most surely
send home every suit bought by Thursday not later than
saturday If you can however, please come Wednesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
We Stock IS Shades in This
Silk Stocking at ST Because

it's the best silk stocking to be secured
for S100 Pure thread silk, medium
weight. extra heavy, high, spliced silk
heel. isle feet with choice OF Isle or silk
(Iise.lined) garter top. Black. white and
e5 other shades. What color Is your
Easter costume2 main Floor, Rightly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Easter Suits at $19.75
Suits at $3.50 to $29.5O

Dozens of clever all Parsnspired number that
are faithful reproductions Silk mOires shepherd checks
novelties crepes and serges Coats of the bolero
coatee Eon short box and cuaway types Skirts peg
top TERED or hounced to meet mlady's taste.
Suits at $50, 1880, $40, $50 on up to $3.50 for,
as we said in the beginning, every woman finds
here the suit she wants. at the price she wants to
nav
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01
Saying Beautiful Things Does Not
Make a Beautiful Character.

great many people deceive them
selves by thinking that necessarily be-
cause they are always giving good ad-
vice and saying good and beautiful
things, their lives must be beautiful
but this does not follow. 1t is beauti-
full acts that make a beautiful life.
What you preach or say does not at
feet your character much; but the in
slant you do a thing ii becomes a part
OF your very self and colors your life.
a great many people who say the most
beautiful things somehow never de-
velop beautiful characters. There are
people who have been saying fine
things, beautiful things, all their lives,
and yet their neighbors do not believe
in them; do not trust them very much.
They feel that there is a great deal
of hypocrisy about their professions
and advice. on the other hand, peo-
pie who say very little, who make no
boasts, but who quietly do beautiful
things, manly or womanly acts, devel-
OPP superb character.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01
FALLING HAIR AND
ITCHING SCALP
Entirely Necdless-Use Partisan Sage.
IL Quickly Removes Dandruff
Your Head Feels Fine.

Now that Partisan Sage can be had
at any drug store or toilet counter, il
is certainly needless to have thin,
brittle, matted, stringy, or faded hair.
No matier how unsightly the hair, how
badly it is falling, or how much dan
drun, use Partisan Sage-it is all thar
SIS needed. One application removes
dandruff the hair roots are nourished
and stimulated 20 grow new hair. itch
Ing scalp. and falling hair cease,-your
head feels fine Best OF ALL the hair
becomes soft, fluffy abundant and rad
liant with life and beauty.
You viii be surprised and delighted
with Partisan Sage Try at least one
fifty cent bottle. Wortley g French
vii refund the purchase price il you
are not satisfied.
Look for the trade marll-"The
Girl with the Auburn Hair''-accept
no other.-Adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01
Back TO The Farm.

Back TO The Farm.
Back To the farm has been the pop
ular cry, but the people do not heed
the warning, and il is now evident
that they will not until farm life is
made more attractive and the farm is
easy of access by good roads. From
the American farm home have come
and Will come the leaders in every
walk Of life. These homes have Civ
en- us today great captains of industry
whose feats have amazed the world.
The farm homes have given us gov
errors and leaders in Congress, while
the arts and sciences as we'll as our
literature have been made richer by
their genius. Presidents Of univer-
sites, judges Of our courts, leaders in
civic reforms are largely the products
of the American farm home. Good
roads make country life worth while,
its discomforts vanish and new
sense Of satisfaction takes the place
of unrest The county seat is brought
to our door, the church, the advan-
tages of the city school, though miles
away, are easy OF access. Good roads
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01
MARRIED AT HIGH NOON
BY THE REV. H. S. ELLIS

The farm home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T..
NJ. Crandell near Grattan was the
scene OF a very beautiful wedding last
week Wednesday at high noon when
their daughter Vera L.. was given in
marriage to James Donovan. living
near Pine Island Lake. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. III. S. Ellis in
the presence of the Immediate friends
and relatives. The bride was given
away by her father under a canopy OF
white lace. interspersed with carna-
tions and smilax. She was accom-
panied 10 the altar by Miss Anna
Shurte, OF this city, and the groom was
attended by his brother.
Beneath the lace canopy a floral
gate had been erected and the couple
took their vows Immediately in front of
this opening. They then entered the
alcove behind the gate and received
congratulations. Following the we'd
ding the newly married couple left
for ionia, Grand Rapids and parts I'M
known for a wedding trip. Upon
their return they will reside with the
groom's parents near Pine Island Lake.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01
0OOU 1tOdUo DCPdI CIIrCTTC
Conducted Especially for the Banner by Hon. P.
+. Colgrove, President of the Michigan
Good Roads Association.

change the social life of every com
munity; they make for higher and
more advanced citizenship and there
fore concern not alone our pocket
books but our plain duty as citizens.
Michigan Roads.
The deplorable condition of the
highways in nearly every part of
est regret, worry, annoyance and study
by our people for years, but not until
recently has there been such an in
creased demand for a changed condi-
ton. This demand has come from all
classes of our people. The merchant,
the manufactures, the farmer and the
professional man, indeed all have
joined in the crusade, and il is large
ly because of the fact that from an
economic and merchandising view
the necessity is better understood. In
deed, the issue is an economic issue
and so considered by those who have
given the subject the most thought
The roads belong to everybody, not to
any class. The laborer in search of a
job, the minister looking after his
work, the farmer with his loaded
wagon, the man who can afford an
indeed it matters not, the
rich and the poor, the high and the
low use the highways, and they be-
long to them. 1t is encouraging in
deed 20 know from the statistics given
by the State Highway Department that
Michigan is fast learning the neces-
sity for a changed condition as APP
piled to our public thoroughfare.
While it is true our passenger trains
are loaded, it is equally true that
thousands of people are spending their
vacations touring from state TO state
with automobiles, and that never be-
fore in the history Of our country were
so many thousands Of our citizens
over the public highway as
today Michigan. one of the greatest
states in the Union, which has alweys
arisen 70 every emergency and answer
ed every call, is nevertheless one Of
the states toward which the finger of
scorn is pointed when the question of
our highways is under consideration.
We are miserably behind our sister
states, and the work OF our Associa
tion will not be ended until this dis
grace is removed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01

school teachers: Nature study. ele-
mentary principles of practical agri-
culture, sanitary science and hygiene,
domestic economy. and practical prin-
ciples and problems in elementary
chemistry and physics as applied in
the study Of these subjects. The teach
ers should be required to have a work
ing knowledge of these subjects. The
formal training Of most country boys
and girls ends with the rural-school
course. A fundamental knowledge Of
the foregoing subjects is certainly a
minimum to require of the teacher
who trains them for the lives that they
must lead.-From a L. $. Bureau of
Education Monograph.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
Items of Interest to Friends and
Patrons Of our Schools.
\ Farmhouse school.


Complete freedom from restraint
is the lot Of the children who attend
the experimental rural school at Win
trop College, Rock Hill, S. c., as de-
scribed by Mrs. Hetty Browne in a
bulletin of the United States Bureau
of Education. There are no seats or
desks in this school; no classrooms,
no rule Of silence; but free activity,
guided and directed by a woman who
is in complete sympathy with country
children and country life.
In this and other respects observ-
ers have noted resemblance to the
Montessori schools. but Mrs. Browne
began her work several years ago
quite Independently of the theories of
Nine. Montessori. furthermore, the
Rock Hill School makes no claim to
deliberate scientific basis; it is es-
sentially an experimental school,
where it is hoped 10 learn by actual
experience what kind Of a school is
best adapted to rural life.
The school building is farmhouse,
with rooms fitted up as sitting
rooms" kitchen and workshop. A
large veranda surrounding the house
is used for the midday meal, which
is served by the pupils at the school,
and for other purposes. There is
plenty of ground about the school, in
cluding space for a large garden.
The garden is the center about
which instruction revolves. From the
study Of soil and seed In the winter
time to the actual planting. cultiva-
ting and harvesting at The other sea-
sous, the garden remains the center
OF Che children interest and activity.
Arithmetic, spelling, etc, are not
taught as subjects, but only as the
need for them arises in connection
with the activities of home and gar
den. Laying out the garden involves
arithmetic, and even geometry, both
of which are absorbed by the children
without effort.
The making Of towels for use at the
school naturally develops new words
having to do with sewing and many
other things. And so on Words and
numbers are given the children only
as the need for them develops, and
then with as little formality as pos
sible. The whole idea is for the chill
dren 10 find out things, if possible,
without being told.
The children in this rural school
are not assigned to '!classes" and
periods" as in the traditional school
A visitor will see one group working
in the garden, another group on the
veranda sewing another in the kitchen
at a cooking task, and still another
doing numbers" or reading with the
teacher in her room.
The aim OF the Rock Hill school is
thus summarized by DR.. A. Il. Bour-
land in an introduction to the bureaus
bulletin: THE resolve was TO make
school that will train the farm child
rem for their future work in the home,
on the farm and i'm the social life
around them. Hence we began frank
ly with the activities of the farm.
The aim was not cut-and-dried plan,
but rather working idea TO enable
the teacher to create a growing agency
for the development of farm life"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01
Loss of Talent

THE greatest loss that we as a ma
ton suffer is the loss of talent" said
President Van Hise OF the University
of Wisconsin recently. eff we could
develop to the highest extent all Of
our talent SO that 1t would give us the
greatest efficiency. not simply along
material lines but in all directions,
our progress would be amazing"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01

a
generally understood
the
methods in his
frequently bilious in of his
out-ofdoor
Again. is said Is a
much Of he
profoundly inclined be-
ieye what they
farmers unaided that
would have been
and the fresh blood Of the
l the land produces the food
probably n
always his fault
you stopped
numbers through
government?
OF o dealing things
him
o usually calculated
legislature
member bodyng forth the
prejudces interests of the
that elects him
to OF
laying down the
he
city
township Of farms with
either
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01
An UpIifted Feeling.

Nothing gives a person more spirit
ual satisfaction than getting to church
on time, once in while for a change,
and seeing other people come in late.
News.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01
Nns- Yes,

a girl with a face as pretty as pic
ture may be spoiled by an ugly franz
of mind.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-01
For Rural Teachers

It is now quite generally conceded
that the following subjects are neces-
sary for the proper training of rural
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

ioBt 6a6e Ser frii6ere @eiAoitstrd-
ger S'S6ougneiip miro inOeB nidt
Der udHiie 9otidofier iein; iiir i6u
iii ein curopdiiher Oiplomotiider go
iicn ms 9lu0e gefabt @s Silt iiir
moglic6 0oB Gr-@ouOcrneur Sobn
2in0 BON O}inneiota ais 9otiAoiter
iiir 9Rerifo crforcn uerOen mo1.
&ilIo nls 6ricOens Hitter.
Douglas, glri6. % 9luglit n
Iie @encrdlc GiQo unO S6regon iol-
len Oen Stoot Sonora ais Spcjiol-
Gonimiiidre 6euHen, inn Die Gifie.
ren5en 5piiheu @ouuerneur Nlopto-
rena unO Sberit Gaaes aus5uglei-
den. @encral @iaa ionOte am Gon-
ucritog pon G6i6uo6ua erue Gepeibe
an General Goaes, porin er oeniel-
ben INN @initeQlng Ser 8ein0ielig.
feiten criudte, bis er lu0 S6regon
eingetrofien pGren. S6erit Gales
cupioertc, 0oB er nit %ergniigen Oa.
SIT 6ereit lei, Dab @ouDerncur Niop-
torena a6er fiir 6ortiebung Ger6eiuo-
ieligteiten lei.
Gonititltionaliiiiidc Sii6rer 6oben
General @iaa Oen &at6 ert6eilt, er
ioQe @ouperneur N}aptoreno oie Gr-
Ore crtbeilen ieine Gunppen noh
Sermoiillo 5uriid5u5ic1eiL bis oicGii-
ieren5en geihlihtct eien.
@on0beiiter in % erifo.
@oi6ingtolL %. 9liguit. ~
Bon Dem @ouuerneur oes Stoates
SanmilipoS, @lcrifo, lullrOe geitern
Oos Stuots Gepartement 6enoH.
ribti0t OoB alien 9lmerifonern mel
dc 0ie Sitel ibrerSdnOereien in OenI
Stootc nod nicbt reoiitrirt 6dtteu,
cine 60-tdoigc 6riit OotirenO bonn
H. 9lugltit gepobrt uorOeu ei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23
6OlOer cyricOe.


Sn Nicrifo bat cr ieinen @in5ug ge-
6olten. Die @olitif 0es umaG-
iomcn @ortens" triunlpbirt. -
StootsietrctGr 9rpon permeiit
nit @enugtHnmg oui irieOliden
Giu5ng Garran5a's. 9alOige
SSicOercroifnuug Der Oiplomaii-
idcu gejiebun0en-
ggoi6ingtou % 9(iouit.
Stootsictrctdr 9rpan fiinOiate oc-
tern nit itra6lenoen 9lntlib an:
Ger merifauiide 3piitenioa lit
mlnme6r a6gel6loiicn." Gonn ais
i6m 6emertt puroc, oie GepciHen be-
ri6tetcn, OoB General Garron3a nit
9hmcn aeidniiidt ieineu 9in8ug in
Die merifoniihe Souptitaot ge6nlten
babe, bemerfte er weiter: nSo cS
iin0 i6m glumen ouf Oeu @fao ge.
iireut mor0cu. gG;c DcriGieOen lit
Oieicr Gin3u9 BON ben i'm Gornus sc.
gebcneu ShilOcrnugen BON oen, mas
iid) ereignen piiroe, penn Garron5a
in ser Staot @lerifo eiii5ieben Mir
oe.~
Ger StootSiefretdr crtldrte, Die I'M
geportemeit ein9elaliencn Sericbtc
IieBen erieben OaB bon jcBt o6 6rie.
oeu 4Sroiperitdt mo 6ortidritt IN
Werito 6errihen uiirOen, mo er mar
piicnbor I'M boditen @roOe bcirieoigt
BON ser l6otiohe, ooB Die merifoni-
ide %olitif Der 9lominiihotiou einen
10 groBortioen GrioIa ge6o6t babe
Gr 6cmcrfte ooB sic 6ieii9e 9lcgc-
ring 6cnii1t lei sic 5luicben SiQa
uno Gorran5a nod 6eitebenocn Giife.
reu5cn 5n 6egleidcn Gi0o's 9Irnee
506lt, pic bic 9eribte oes Eeportes
mcntS beogen uugeid5r 10000
Mnun. Sluf bic Sra9e, o6 Die bieiige
Gegierung nunHeDr Oie Oiplomoti
idcn gejie1lngen 81 9leyifo oifijiea
pieoer nlline9nen mcrOc, antuortete
Ser Sefretdr. ooB 0icic Srooe nod
iic6t sur 9eihliBIoiiilng rcif lei IS
perlolitet in0eB aus perldBlid]cr Galcl-
10 Nnp ntnf hprcifS hiniihf(id1 ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

Gnrgelc9ten Stnn0punft Der g9olb-
ingtoner 8eeicring in 9c5ue ouf oic
Grbaltlng oes dmciii@en @ebictsbc-
iibes lnO erflGrt, ooB al Dem
@rin5ip Der uoifcnen Sbiir" in Dit
oiieu feltgcboItcn weroeu iollc unO
mornt Sopon Dor Der grobcrung BON
EerritorioIbciis I'M Stillen S6eun.
Gic 9leloIiltion lolttet:
oeyn 9lnbctrod]t, ooB oic Gntipide-
lnnscn Der iiinoiten 3eit ouf oic
NuSoebnung oes 6eitcbcnOcn bciuoff-
nctcn Gonflifts in europa otf 0ie
YegcnOen oes ferncn Oitcns binoeu-
ten, ici cs beihIoiien Dab Ole Scr
Stooten i6re Snlhmg in 8e5ug oitf
bic Scrritorial Sntegritdt Gbinos
bcitdtioen lno bon neuem ibr 6eit-
boltcn on Dem Yrin5ip Der Sffenen
Ehiir in Oieicr &epublif befrdftigen
i,no ferner 8eihloiien Dab Die Ser
Staoten cinen %oriHlog, pelMer oitf
sic glbdnoerune oes gegenpGrtieen
observation-disclosures Scr Snlcln
OcS Stillen G5cans ooer irgcno mel
die 9lenoerlmg in Dem Gbarofter BON
oeren jcbiger Sccupotion oOer @e-
iieolrne be5medt, nidt nit @leid-
aiiItigfeit anieben f0nncn.~
@ie 9ieiolution miro an ooS Go-
mite fir ousmGrtiee 8c5ic6ungen
peripicien werOen. @1ogIiderweiie
moo oorii6er in Grccutioiibung oc-
bottirt mcr0en.
$n 9lOminiitrotionsfreiicn miro
oieic fernoitli6e glngeIegenbeeit nit
Scr itrifteiten Seinlicbfeit bebonoelt.
SIN SSeiBen Sous miro conitotirt:
rGieie lit cine SoHe, pelbe our6-
ans Oem Stnats- -0eportemcnt iiber-
ldiien bIei6t.~
Stoots SefretGr grDon Icbntc,
mic bisbcr, fur5 o6, iid in ireeuo ei-
ner gSeiie Oorii6er 81 1uBern. Dab
BON cbineiiider Seite Der goridlog
gemoht worOen iei, Die Scr. Stoatcn
m06tcn iih ais 8eihpeiIige @eripol-
fer aimltihous onbieten, Inn ouf
iolhe geiie friegeriicbcn 0perotio-
nen i'm fernen Often oor6ubeueet
perIolitet ans oiplomotiideu Grei.
len; e6cnio, Dab oos Stoots 0cpor-
tcment oconhuortet bo6en ioIIc, cS
f0nnc iid 6u elmer ioIhen RoIle nr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

Deriteben penn olle 6etbell'S'
N1dhtc oomit ciupcritunOen ieiell' i.
g(bcr ponl Stootsiefrctdr mar ~. y.
scr cine @citGtigung nod ell =
menti Oieicr Oiahriht 5u erballes,r
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Seitc gefommcn icin iolIte, eifOVy &.
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