davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

opened a way for the break in the
mediation deadlock. President Wilson
is declared to have explained thor
oughly to MIR Naon that the reason
for the United States insistence upon
the selection OF man for provisional
president OF Mexico who would be ac-
ceptable to the constitutionalists, that
the revolt against the present form OF
government In Mexico never could be
steI1lNled unless there were actual
reform.
Square Deal to All.
The United States, II was said. took
the position that the opportunity was
presented for giving all Mexicans a
chance for advancement and that ev-
cry leader could be brought to reason
on this basis. If the government Of
Mexico should not be reorganized
now. 1t was argued that blocdsiied and
horrors OF war would continue until
such reorganization Is accomplished.
General Huerta was declared to be
cognizant OF this situation and will
Ing to yield to the common enemy
should personal ambitions be- waived
General Carranza also was reported
to be willing TO accept a provisional
government that would supervise q
constitutional election, and even Cen
eral villa. the military power in the
revolution, was said to be willing to
substitute reason for bullets. Involv-
ed in such settlement. it was point
ed out. would be the business inter-
ests of citizens OF other nations.
All that the United States insists
upon. 1t now is reported. is that the
provisional government of Mexico to
succeed the Huerta regime shall be
dominated by recognized representa-
tives OF reform. Allied with them in
the provisional government would be
men representing the Cientificos o>
the republic. That the internal con-
flict could be stayed. pending an ef-
fort to reorganize the government OF
Mexico on such basis. and that Cen
eral Huerta's delegates at Niagara
Falls, with assurances of co-opera-
tions from responsible leaders of the
revolutionists could be induced to
yield to the position Of the United
States in the crisis, was believed in
official quarters here to be probable.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT

We hear lot OF talk about the ere
peal or the 14th and 10th amend
ments Of the federal constitution. ("
And how many persons know what are
these amendments.
There are five sections OF the 14th
amendment, the last four sections hav-
Ing reference to the apportionment
or representation in congress from
the several states and the apportion-
ment OF the public debt. The first
section OF the amendment declares
that "All persons born or naturalized
in the United States and subject to the
Jurisdiction thereof. are citizens of
the United States and Of the state
wherein they reside. No state shall
make or enforce any laws which shall
abridge the privileges or immunities
CT citizens Of the United States: nor
shall any state deprive any person of
life, liberty or property without due
process OF law. nor deny to any per-
son within its Jurisdiction equal pro-
lection of the laws"
That is the essence of the 14th am
endment and here is the 15th:,. "The
right of citizens of the United States
10 vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States
or by any state on account of race.
color or previous condition of servi-
tude. The congress SHALL have the
power to enforce the ar lie by appro-
pirate legislation" - - 'f~
The '14th amendment was OF date
of July %. 1868, and the 18th amend
ment OF March 30y 1870 49,,
We cannot understand wherein one
is more obnoxious than the other and
II the people wish our legislature to
demand of congress to do something
in forcefui. dignifled way, why not
call for the repeal OF both?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

and also the former tilt with Josephus
Daniels, secretary of the navy.
III the governor failed to do some-
thing for Charleston when he was here
and had achance. how can he be ex-
pected to do something when he Is out
OF the State and has lost the Eood
graces Of those on whose cooperation
he would be dependent2Y This remark
from Mr.. Jennings paved the way
for many succeeding blows which he
'showered upon the governors head,
and which were In turn taken up by
Mr.. Pollock, who thanked God that
he didn't have the record OF Cole
Blease to stand on. The governor says
he's proud of IT,"
well. nobody else is," came back
from the audience.
In pointing out the Inconsistencies
In the governors suggested principles,
for the guidance of the candidates as
set forth in the recent Walterboro
speech and In every day practices, Mr.,
Pollock referred to the trial by fury
paragraph as the most, monumental
Of jokes"
Mercy for Repentent.
Mr.. Jennings too, had gated the
governors pardon record, and denoun-
ced as absurd the, idea OF mercy"
"Yes, the Lord Is ,merciful, but, he
happens to know who has repented
and don't happen to need any vote
Yes. you say petition. who signed the
petition for Portland Ned who 30. mis-
teriously disappeared at the governors
ONCE n;,s while 3 United . marshal was
Jennings also referred to case oi
mansluaghter which was committed
at two O'clock In the afternoon and
the petition telegraphed at 8 O'clock.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
companies and the government re-

companies and the government re-
fused to pay them
FINALLY the matter was adjusted by
giving them another trial This was
more OF concession than was made
in the State Of New Jersey. the home
state OF the secretary Of war. Mr.. Gar
rison. Even after this second oppOr-
tuhity. some of the companies fell
down and were not given any of the
government funds.
This year it has been repetition.
An inspector has been here and has
reported that after all OF the warning
or the precedent Of last year some of
the con Danies have failed to measure
up to the requirements. The governor
again refused to muster them out, and
it appears that the war department
has had an attack OF ennui and has
wiped Its hands OF the South Carolina
militia and this state has lost Sl8.-
GOO for the encampment OF it's soldiers
In camp of instruction, and the COM
panies that have worked faithfully
and are IN good trim must suffer with
those that were lazy and trifling.
These are the facts as we see them.
ana about all the facts. that are worth
recording. We make no attempt to
place the blame.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
CRIMINAL CHARACTERISTICS

The mental and moral shortcomings
Of the criminal classes ARE generally
| accepted facts. AS aclass they are
physically defective. The British as
| ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Science reported on the examination
OF 5000 criminals and found them to
be about two inches shorter and II
pounds lighter than the average En-
glishman. Baer. OF Berlin, reporting
on the German criminal, gives much
the same results. Few reliable data
are to be found in American litera-
ture. Hamilton Wey. reporting on
529 boys at the Elmira reformatory,
Of an average age between 20 and II
years. gives an average height Of .6h
1-2 inches and the average weight
Of 1913 pounds. which Is below that Of
the college boys.
An investigation OF height at the
Wisconsin state prison. shows thai
the Wisconsin convict is l g inches be-
low the average American height.
| Tile .521 criminals reported on are.
at the average OF 36 years and 6
| months. most markedly inferior to
the average American citizen In
height. He lacks Ia inches OF the
stature OF the average freshman at our
| state university and is . inches short
er than the average Harvard student.
He lacks l.3 inches OF the height OF
the men and boys who enlisted in the
civil war and Is 8 inches inferior in
height to the Fellows of the Royal
Society Of England and English pro-
fessional men.
The murderer Is we'll above the av-
erage criminal in height, somewhat
below In weight, but leading In ches,
measurements and expansion. The
thief is well above the average In
height and slightly below in weight
Criminals. through fraud. though
most often indoor workers. outweigh
all others and have good chest mea.
surement. though small expansion
as would be expected. The sexual
criminals are older than any of the
other classes and shortest in stature
excepting the habitual criminals, who
lack 81 inches Of the height of the
average American OF their age and
2.7 inches OF the height of the averaKt
student reported by Prof., Sargent
These facts are the result OF an in
vestigation made by br. Sleyster. the
tprison surgeon at YanpuI Wis. A
report of his observations appears ir
a recent Issue OF the Journal OF tn,
American Medical Association.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

Nelson has been engaged In defending
other noted cases. among them the al
legged dispensary grafters; and sew
eral notorious murder cases.
die was once president OF. file state
bar association In Columbia and pres
ident OF the South; CGroffna club Col.
Nelson was q man of,conrtly manner
and was lawyer oftacute perception
and instant deciston. He was not an
orator. but was most convincing be-
fore a jury. tAis.strohg point I'D prac-
tice was his knowledge Of human ma
ture.,,, !. = sss,ar As.;.t e,.,l &. ,,As ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
HOW TO SIGN ROLLS

There appeared in Saturdays of The Daily Intelyencer
warning to al voters to have their that there
might Ne possible chance for them to be voting
There had been going the rounds Of the press
ter must register his "fu and by "full some persons
seemed t" hk that required person to spell out in full all
the that he has.
Since the publication of that article this paper been ad-
ved that the Anderson county democratic executive
will not go into such hair splitting differentiation will ac-
ccpt The name by which officially known bank at
the store otherwise. There are tdday the same
name in the county and this rule that no
man could vote elsewhere than in his precinct
When the report in The ntelgencc The aten-
ton {" the county chairman s. Dean Pearman and county
secretary Leon L. Rice they made the following
their position with reference to the matter;
The rules require the to sign the club rolls in
person. giving their occupation end residence
the rules contain the word FULL. NAME. BY "ful
name we consider that it is not necessary give all
you have been given.
. In other words, if we know,a as 3D. d. Smith,"
that is his full name, and to wfisd "Joseph Duncan
Smith would merely obscure the identity the man as
a. D. Smith" But Jim Smith would Jim d.
Smith. BY 'full name" consider the name which
man signs to checks upon which he his pay,
hut the name by which he hailed the street
always his full name.
OF course, we cannot express the view of the
committee or the county committee, but
ably assured that the county committee will refuse
to count any vote, single that appears
on the club rolls by initials only where that the usual
way the voter signs his
The rules not made for the purpose of tricking
any voter, or dsfranchsng any white man, and do
not believe the state committee will go any
splitting absurdiy as to require f3an write his
any differently from his SustonSs
has been stated that OH peWQns who had not signed the
rolls with their u names, spelling out the middle
the Others would not have enroll Mr. Rice says not
necessary that the Anderson county committee will be fair
and use common sense in the whole proposition but he fears
that some might might have been Confused and they
erase the former signature and sign harm will
been done.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
Aerial Tragedy
BY Sham A Attack
CONTINUED from Page ,ls) 40

.s4 .(COntfnued from Page 1.) Ylo4
- -
cult to locate the spot until the pilot
OF an aeroplane made an i'lascent
to reconnoiter. 7s{ss',iss....-y y
The rescuers were mortified at the
sight Of the Koertling. Nothing. re-
mained' but twisted mass OF half
melted Laetal framework in which the
bodies were inextricably tangled Just
beside It lay the aeroplane, Complete.
ly wrecked, with the bodieS " the Of
fcers firmly iash ed In. The motor Of
the aeroplane had stopped and wan
buried deep In tie ground white the
dkigtble motor continued II. .mEtion.
Identification OF the victims was 'dlf-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

{ We would like to Know what things
are necessary. what things are de-
'manded. before we Gun get the Inter-
urban built to Atlanta.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

S, Sometimes We think that too much
time Ii lost in damnirg divorce an
stead OF mdking the young realize
what marriage skould be.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

drafts should be drawn to The Ander-
son lntelligee4cer.
The Weather.
Washington. June 2O-Forecast:
South Ca5glina-GeneraIly fair Sun
day and Monday.
Improved streets is necessity. not
problem.
--O-
Waste Is the cause of poverty. 1t
Is disease.
4. Optimism is the real spirit OF An
derson today.
Anderson is the best town. Every
body says 30.
The knocker is the heaviest tax on
any community.
What do we get for our tax money?
10 any Of 1t wasted?
----------e--
A backsiider. is a suffragette, who
becomes happily married.
A born musician goes frantic In
the noise, Of an iron foundry.
,.1:nO O--O-
Don't lose interest in, political
principles when the election Ia over.
~" Tlf, IIlI-o-
Anderson could we'll stand cou-
pie OF idiies OF bitulithic pavement.
A suffragette. has never 30 far for
gotten herself as to smash o mirror.
When laborers strike. they increase
the cost Of living for all other labor
ers. Hi ~
t"lror.t
Let every criminal pay at least the
cost OF his trial by working on the
roads.
No city is rich enough to let q val
nable school building stand idle all
the summer.
! The people Of Anderson are full OF
confidence In the old town--and we'll
they may be.
We would like. to see Anderson In
stall an tneiherator just to zee ali ali the
tin cans hptpad up.
E!uan a q fhn,y 10
around the primary are much lighter
than in oehdf States.
The suffragette might respect the
oath OF the voter more than the oath
OF the wife-to obey.
The c4sty3f crime in ihe United
States isH#ef 5000. 100000 year. And
yet there are many pardons.
& Without team work. touch down
cannot be $coted OF a shut.out regis
tered. Applies to towns also.
y'illiam j. Burns Is said to be pre-
pairing to be a playwright. Over
II GeorglEhs was play wrong. ,'.
In New York. when convict's term
expires, ny held for 80 days
longer on account OF quarantine.
$50 j. va Mtet-o- f
;,Anderson today has the biggest
pay, roll in the state. with reference to
men engaged in construction work.
Edward Amherst OFT says that q rat
eats go cents worth of grain in q
year, ,And traps are cheaper than
We see no reason why any regular
citizen OF Anderson county Rhonld not
vote the primary. Yes. one reason.
Iflay Uses only 90 per cent sof her
biographical area for cultivation, aid
yet we forget that the Italians
are farming. 81
After having palmed the Philippines
/ on us. Alphonse. King Of Spain, was
glad to- meet Teddy recently, to see
\ how he took. the Joke. q. sssssq~ ~
II ) 49, ~. ssie+ - = - 1880
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
TELEPHONES:

The Intelligencer is delivered by
carriers In the city. II you fail to
get your paper regularly please notify
us. Opposite your nnme on label
Of your paper Is printed date to which
your paper is paid. All checks and
drafts should be drawn to The Ander-
Gon Intellige9cer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
Owen Offering
Pledge Filters

CONTINUED from Page IL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
Charleston Had
Scant Interest

{ Continued from page u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
COL. p. H. NELS ON 4
DIED SATURDAY

Continued From page ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

WILLIAM j. Burns Ia said to be pre-
pairing to be a playwright. Over
IN GeorglFhe was play wrong. s..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

Without team work. touch down
cannot be Sco@d OF a shut.out regis
tered. Applies to towns also.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
Wilson Claims ,p,sss'
Success Likely

CONTINUED from Page 1.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21
, The. Weather.

Washington. June 2O-Forecast:
South CaEqlina-Generally fair Sun
day and Monday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

THE c4A;Sf terime in ihe United
States isHHef 5000. .OOo. 900 year. And
yet there are many pardons.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

In New York. when convict's term
expires. hssaAgbe held for 80 days
longer on account OF quarantine.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

The suflragette might respect the
oath OF the voter more than the oath
OF the wife-to obey.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

Z s,isI.l1,-... 2. " ~. = z
Anderson today has the biggest
pay, roll in the state. with reference to
men engaged in construction work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

Even as they are. the restrictions
around the primary are much lighter
than In oehdf. States.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

Il Atter having palmed the Philippines
on us, Alphonse. King Of Spain. was
glad to- meet Teddy recently, to see
how he took. the Joke. .. y 5px ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

We would like. to see Anderson In
stall an tneherator just to Zee ali ali the
tin cans hutpad up.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

Iflay Uses, only 90 per cent %of her
geographical area for cultivation, atid
yet we 'forget that the Italians
are farming. Is. "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

A backelidef'. is a suffragette, who
becomes happily married.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

Edward Amherst OFT says that rat
eats go cents worth of grain in q
year, ,And traps are cheaper than
that. -.-s ,..f-. -l a; -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

8 We see no reason why any regular
citizen e Of Anderson county Hhonld not
vote I'm the primary. Yes. one reason.
taxiness. i 5ii., q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-21

What do we get for our tax money:
10 any Of It wasted?
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-03
2ebtt &riegs'
na9ri9ten.

Garis, 8. 9lug. SSn offi5iellen
&reilen b1lt man ocn @inmarld
oeut6er Srllppen allf irar5oiiId]es
Serritoriiim OILS Gaius 9eai, ser be-
oeute, 0aB Ser &rieg obne offi5ielle
ariegserfldriing begpnnen babe.
Berlin, 3. 9lugllit. Cine balb-
anltli6e @rfIGrlng be5ei6net Die
fron5oiiiden @eridtc, Dab Gcitid,-
lano our6 1en Ginmnridl ieiner
5rlrppen ben &rieg nit 6rnnfreid)
begrnnen babe, als linipabr. Siel-
mebr babe sSranfreih nit ben SSeiilo-
icIigfeiten begonncn Ourd folgenoe
llntcrnebmungen:
glm Morgen oes .. glitguit flog
cin fransoiii6er slpiotifer ilber
9fiirnbcrg lno mari @omben biluin-
fer. 9lm 1. 9l1guit flogen frail5o-
liid)e iSlieger iiber Die &beinprouin5.
slm geitrigen @ornittag iiberfub-
rem fran5oiiife Sffisiere Die oeiitihe
@ren;e non SolIono aus, mobci Die
ii6 SIR SduId)lng 0eutife llnifor-
men nnge5ogen batten. @leif5eitig
mari6ierten fransoiiihe 3rlppen in
S6ereliaB bel 9elfort iiber Die beitt-
ihe 8ren5e. 9eutidIano betrahte
iidl baber pon SSranfreih an9egrif-
fen, bepor sic OipIomatiihen 9e5ieb.
lingen abgebrof1en porben pnren.
@oibinatpn, 3. 9litgitlt. -
Ger 0ompfer &ronprin5eiiin GeciltC
oes gtorooelttiden2lonb, NIT IL Wtil
Iionen @olo OH 9orb, Der in @e-
fabr mar, BON ben britiiden &reu-
3ern bei6lngnobnt 81 iperocn. III
Deiitc in einem bclitihen Safen einge.
loitfe,l. Ser 9erid)t on oos Staots-
beportenent iaet nidt, ipeIder oel,t.
ihe Soften es lit.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-03
@ritiidDe Npbiliiiermng pffiSien fir
mprsen anscfnnbigt.

griiiiel, 8. Aug. gtnd einem
9eri6t Der 3eitiing Gtoil Beige bo-
ben oie oeutlhen Sruppen 8iie oil
Der Maos. MIR II 0ieilen oitlid
bon 2iittid), erreiflt.
9on6on, 3. gliig. Cine Brill
ieler 3a6ridlt an Die @rd)onge Sele-
graph So. belagt. oaB Die oeutlde
Hegieriing ser belgiihen cine gtote
beS SSnboItes 5ugei4idt babe
9eutItlono biete 9elgien cine @n-
tente on, ipenn 9elgien Die 9eipe-
gungen Der oeuti6en Arlneen er'
Ieidltern molle, ooB aber Die belgii6e
3egiering nblebnenS gcantlportei
babe.
9erIin 2. slug. (lleber Bril-
ieI. 8. 9lug.) Ser fleine 9reu5er
Nltgsbirg bot orabtlos folgenoe Dc
pcife nah Berlin geidlidt: ~@ir
bombaroieren ben ariegsbofen por
&ibon uno iino nit einem rlliiider
Sreu3er i'm @eicdlt. Ter 0nfen bon
2ibmn iii I'M Slanmen.
9ibuu lit elmer Ger pidtigiten S1.
ZEN &ubIonos uno Der Office. unge'
fihr bunoert Mcilen nor0li6 bon
Der ociitihcn Siiite. Ter onicn III
itorf bcfeItigt uno entbdlt Elm aroBes
Oeorineorienol. Der 0ertide &rell
ger g(ligsburg hat cine @aiierper.
br1nQitna bon 1880 5onnen, lit nit
- pier;oIliaen @eihiiten armiert
nno bat cine 9eiasiing BON 40C
Niann.
NIIeniteiu SftpreuBen. 3
slug. Sic &Gmpie an Ser riiiiii6er
@renic bcifrGnfcn iih bis aeiterr
oben0 auf Sharmiieel ser auool
Icrieporpoiten. 9ann Qrifien bit
3niien johannesburg OIL. oas por
elmer Gsfnoron Der If. Tommer
fdcn 9ragoner eebolten Miro.
Tie Giienbabn bon Johannesburg
uad 9pd pur0e 3eritort itno cbenir
bic Sf)moliplrbobn nah Slottoncn
Tic Ruiien ioIlen einen @erIui
pun 20 0fann erIitten bobelt. ipdb.
reno auf oeutiher Seite MIR eiriigt
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-03
6eordnete ueberiid2t iiber Ole Sage.

fen in umb hattem bic
il III bic
mrSm mirS
Dit lsinnfa bas 0rSG
nnmt tWuoen or
mhte
0rcnpn HegnG
ni Gnnebmen
Ymc
amf in
mn
II ahd in
3 ben cr rfn INF mS SNHfgddi
n Der iemhSra NnmbGd
i'm fir eano
nj bic
NIT
mebeN neutral
Dit eonhhcn
hun rIi irmmg ntuprde
bbp Namngtun nadN adan
&sirnna mdt n tdfe
nmb a emes
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-03
Nn Die 9entl6en oes
Observation-Disclosures.

Sas budc neralfDminlat Gbieaau nit Der Bite
%erOfentlidnng ugenoe Scfan ntmadnng:
Seine MaeGt Der Sene &a baben Die Wubimadnns Der
Snen Sretmad)t &n ier Gnnb angeprbne
g i'm Nnslan bnbe Teriunn Senranbtentanes baben
nnnersmgh nnb Nnpoernng Snlanb
rad5nbbe 3n Yerun yurambemumbes sbOren INSIDE
iuneere
MQe Si5 Ier5 geamtem Wanndaiten Der &eierbe ar
nerpe 2aubmebr nnb Seueb uWie Die ammem Der uratre
ierne nnb Observation-Disclosures
a Die Ssperbnbnngen sesnWGrtg arf euseidrGuft nb,
empeblt baf bic &nffcbr &erpten lire Ibre benz
nGtem bnen apnmate mnn sd mteien, Sami ie id bic
tenb Observation-Disclosures benad dltgt meroen fDnnen
9er%erweier bes "a iierIi d. en- mIats
&eismit.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-03
Slpitifer hattie Slid.

gitb, Yfi6., 8. 9lue. 6
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