davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

George Richards and company will
present for the first time in Washington
Ed Townes tabloid comedy, Easy
Money" as one of the features of the
new bill which will be presented for the
remainder of the week at the Cosmos
Theater beginning at the matinees to-
day. Stains comedy circus entertain
ment, with its dancing ponies and its
laughable mule. will continue for the
remainder Of the week. Other new at
fractions will include the Irmenias, in
their high-wire performance; Warren
and Brockway. musical entertainment;
George Shindler. and King and Carlton.
The Pathe Weekly motion pictures OF
worldwide events, including those Of
the war zone, will head the list of film
attractions shown at every performance.
Sundays concerts will present an or
chestral program OF classic and high
grade popular selections, in addition to
new specialties.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
JardIn de Danse.

Because of the many requests which
have poured in this week to Mr.. John
Maury. owner and manager Of the Jardin
de Danse, he has decided to re-engage
Mile. Reba and Parquet as the special
metropolitan feature at the popular cab
aret for next week. This is an announce
ment which is sure TO elicit interest with
local devotees OF the dance who have de-
lighted this week in the marvellous whirl-
wind dances OF this noted pair.
The re-engagement does not imply,
however. that the same eccentric features
with which Mile. Reba and her partner
have entertained the holiday throngs this
week will be their exclusive offering dur
ing their extended time. for they will
introduce a number OF new dances next
week which promise the same degree OF
sensationalIsm as those which have as
tonished the patrons Of the Jsrdln dc
Danse since Monday afternoon.
The dancing contest, held weekly on
Friday night. has been moved up a night
this week. and will take place tonight IN
order to enhance the merriment of the
big New Years Eve celebration.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
NationRI-JOhn Drew In THE /
ProdIEaI Husband

In a new comedy by Dsrio Niccodemi
and Michael Morton. John Drew is to
come to the National Theater next week.
The Prodigal Husband is a play said
to fit him to a nicely and supplying him
with ample opportunity for the display
Of tho delicate comedy methods and mo-
ments of sympathetic Characterization
that have made him a leader among
American players.
As the title suggests Mr.. Drew ap-
pears as a husband slightly given over
to the life known as the sporting
one. and the story deals with his career
during a period in which his young wife
has become estranged from him. In an
extremely interesting and sympathetic
manner his shortcomings are brought
home to him by a slip OF a girl in whom
he has evinced a protecting interest, the
child of his housekeeper.
Charles Frohman has surrounded Mr..
Drew with a distinguished supporting
company, including Martha Hedman, Fer
dinand Gottschalk, Henry Crocker, Clin-
ton Preston, Harry Leighton, Walter
Soldering, I. Homer Hunt, Grace Carlyle,
Helen Hayes Brown, Rose Winter, os-
Josephine Morse and May Gayler.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES
GAIN wage VICTORY
Proposed Reduction of>8 Cents Day
Turned Down by Secre-
tary Daniels.

! Victory for employees of the Washing
| ton Navy Yard in their night against re-
duction in wages was the feature OF local
interest in the announcement by Score
tary of the Navy Daniels yesterday thai
he had decided to maintain the same scale
of wages in all navy yards during the
next year that have been In force In the
present one.
Secretary Daniels refused to accept the
recommendation Of the wage board that
a reduction OF cents a day be made
in the salaries OF machinists at the Wash
ington Navy Yard. His decision sus'
tanned the protest OF the machinists on
the ground that It practically would wipe
out the 71-2 pee cent increase granted
by Congress two years ago
Secretary Daniels said comparatively
few changes in wages were recommended
by the wage board. Its recommendation
for a reduction Of the naval machinists
in Washington, he stated, was based
largely on the fact that these men were
given a raise two years ago when SIM
liar raises were not made in other navy
yards
The following statement was issued by
Secretary Daniels:
Consideration of the wage schedules
at the different navy yards for the year
1918. has been concluded by the depart
ment. Comparatively few changes In
the existing rates were recommended by
the various wage boards sitting at the
different yards, and during December
additional hearings were given in Wash
fngton by the Secretary and the Assist
ant Secretary.
After thorough investigation the Sec
retary has come to the conclusion that
the labor conditions affecting wages
throughout the country have not ex-
perienced any essential change during
the past year and he has. therefore,
decided to continue the same schedules
during the coming year"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
INDICTED AS WHITE SLAYER.
Atlantic City Man Charged with
bringing Girl Here.

Charged with violating the white
slave" law, Adam E. Smith, Of Atlantic
City, yesterday was indicted by the grand
jury It is alleged that he brought Esther
Thomas, fifteen years old, OF Williams
port, Pa, to Washington from Baltimore
on September Is for immoral purposes.
On the night of December 2, Detective
Frank Baur, on a description provided
the police, found the Thomas girl walking
I'D Pennsylvania avenue. A mere child,
she was deliberately dressed, and admit
ted to the police she came to the city
with smith. Two days later Smith was
arrested by Detective Baur and Thomas
McNamee, and gave his address as 6ls
New Jersey avenue northwest A statu-
tory charge was preferred against him.
but later was changed by the police TO
that Of violation Of the Mann act.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
At the Theaters Next Week.
CoIumbia-..The Girl of Girls"

CoIumbIa-1'The Girl of Girls"
The latest comedy set to music is con-
tributed by Edward Paulton and Oresta
Vessella. II bears the title THE Girl OF
Girls" and has its initial performance
at the Columbia Theater next Monday
night
The first act is laid in Paris in Mime.
lie Grandc. Yvonne Saint Cyr an actress;
Robinson Crusoe Isle Cafe and grounds.
outside of Paris. Characters involved
are Edward. past master OF dancing at
Nine lie Grande's academy: Alfred Will
ton master of modern dancing; Alfred
X. Wilton. librettist: Joshua Bates, \
Boston millionaire: Howard Winthrop.
and American-Parisian. art patron: Nine.
In Grnde, Yvonne Saint Cyr. an actress
Cora Dale. Fred Wilton's dancing part
ner. and a prima donna also. Polly
Medows; Celie. Jules. Roaul. and others
In the cast of The Girl of Girls" are
Frank Pollock. Alexander Clarke. Charles
Butler. Charles Angelo. Ben Hendricks,
Natalie Alt. Flavia ACCors. Mime. Lucy,
Ollie Osborne. and Jeanette Thomae.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
REPORTS LARGE ASSETS.
Perpetual Building Association En-
tera Thirty-fourth Year.

The Perpetual Building Association.
Eleventh and e streets. has entered on
its thirty fourth year of business. The
company has assets OF $4.010,01s.16 and
surplus or profit-payment fund OF
$50. 695.30 according to ITS report. II
is operated and owned by its saving
and borrowing members. and is under
the same supervision as a national
bank.
The company offers 500 savings
shares, which mature by forty-five
monthly payments OF 50 each. or
eighty-three of 81 each. Savings pay
ments irregularly made, or irregu-
larly drawn on. earn 4 per cent q year.
while the former plans pay 6 per cent
a year.
Oficers of the company are Charles
F. Benjamin, president: James Berry.
vice president; Henry c. Espey. treas
urer; Joshua w. Carr. secretary; s.
Bankes Brookes and William r. Hillyer,
auditors; Arthur Carr and George
Wright. appraisers. and James Berry
and Marvin A. Custis, trustees.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
MISUNDERSTANDING.

At the B. F. Keith Theater next week
the famous ballad composer, Joseph
Howard. allied with the coincidence.
Mabel McCane. in the first presentation
of their adventure. In Songland," will
headline the bill. 'Neptune's Garden.
with its twenty divers. dancers, and
models will be the supplementary lead
ing offering. Bogannys royal comedy
troupe Of pantomimists: Foster Ball and
Ford West, the character comedians;
Nonette. the vioIniste with the diva's
voice: Lady Auce's pets: Ray Raymond
and Florence Balm. and the CansinOs,
Spanish court dancers, are other inclu-
sions. Sundays concerts at keith's will
present the current weeks bill.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
YESTERDAYS ROBBERIES

Mrs w A. Pearson, of 144o Rhode
Island avenue northwest, told the police
that while she was at Connecticut ave-
nue. and McComb street northwest {
negro snatched her silver mesh bag from
her arm.
Seven dollars in bills from 1214 l-2 Blag-
dens alley.
A childs bank, containing 90 cents
from 1895 Eighth street northwest.
Twenty-Five dollars in bills from bu-
reau drawer at 1903 Thirteenth street
northwest.
A revolver and 30 cents in cash from
a desk in the office OF the Stephenson
Brothers Coal Company, foot of l. street
southwest
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

warning countries OF Europe and neutral
border countries, will be given. the first
OF which will be Berlin, the Rhine and
glimpses OF Germany.
Imperial Berlin, with its palaces, art
galleries, museums. parliament buildings.
park system, the Palace Of Frederick the
Great at Potsdam, quaint old Nurenburg.
historic Strassburg, Cologne with its
matchless gothic cathedral. historic
Rhine castles. Heidelberg, the university
town, and Germany's finest ruined castle
will be several OF the scenes shown. Sup
plementinG the travel scenes a collec-
ton of war pictures from the front will
be exhibited.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
BeIasco-Peck Travel Talks.

Washington appearance next Sunday
night, in sixteen years experience as a
lecturer on travel, has addressed audi
ences In Yale. Harvard, Dartmouth and
Brown university coursesh. The Buffalo
Society Of Natural Sciences. the Ameri-
can Institute of New York. the Brooklyn
Institute OF Arts and Sciences. the Pitts
burgh Institute of Arts and Sciences, the
Peabody Institute. Baltimore, the leading
theaters in New York. Chicago, st. Louis
Cincinnati. Philadelphia Cleveland. the
South and the foremost private schools
Of the East and Central West.
A course Of Ave travel talks on the
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
PoIi's-HPassers-by."

The Poll Players are to follow their
first time in Washington" OF big Jim
Clarity" this week with another novelty
for Capital playgoers next week. The
coming attraction is the widely heralded
Haddon Chambers drama, ''Passers-by,"
which enjoyed a years run in London
and then was brought to America by
Charles Frohman and produced at the
Criterion Theater, New York, with Rich
ard Bennett in the leading role. The
piece ran all season on Broadway, and
was sent on tour the following fall with
Charles Cherry as the star. Strange to
say, however, IT was never sent to
Washington. so that next Mondays per-
Torrance by the Avenue stock company
will be a premiere, so far as this city Is
concerned.
There are many striking character
studies in the play. which will afford
ample opportunities for the principals OF
the Poll organization.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
.DENOUNCE ABROGATION
OF HALF-AND-HALF PLAN
District Tax Refomers Want Present
Fiscal Arrangement if Public Build
inos Are Nontaxable.

Resolutions denouncing any abrOgation
OF the ''half-and-half' financial plan OF
the National Capital. unless accompanied
by an exemption Of buildings from taxa
ton. were adopted last night at a meet
ing Of the District Tax Reform Associa-
ton in the Public Library.
We believe that the practice OF max
ing adequate Federal appropriations for
the maintenance and development OF the
Nations Capital should be continued"
read the resolutions. but We strongly
urge that the existing system OF taxa
ton be amended and the present in
equalities of assessment corrected so
that the people OF the District may
share equitably in the benefits"
Representative Sladen. of Texas, will
address the organization on the evening
of January II in the Public Library on
War and Peace"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

termining what awards shall be made.
The awards will be sent to President
Wilson for approval either on Satur-
day or early next week.
G. F. Williams. attorney for a num-
Der OF the property owners affected,
announced that his clients will not &C
cept the awards If they are lower than
the ones previously granted. He de-
clared that former awards were not
excessive. and intimated that il the
figures are cut. an attempt will be
made to delay the acquisition OF the
property by the government.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

r. Z. Forester will present The
American Beauties as tho attraction
for next week at the Gayety. The offer
ing is a musical novelty in two acts.
entitled The Tango Factory" II pre-
sents abundant opportunity for dances.
comedy. and songs. The cast is headed
by Lew Hilton and Billy Evans. The
other principals are Floyd Pedrick. Harry
Ford. Percie, Judah. and Maudie Heath.
and Bonnie Dale. During the second
act, which Is The Country Club. -
Maudie Heath and Harry Ford will in
troduce the new % in l. dance. and
specialties ny the Carnes Sisters. and
Burns and Lew Hilton and Billy Evans
will be other numbers offered at the
cabaret scene.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
SAYS GERMANS BROKE RULES.
Belgian Minister Declares Teutona
Sent Goods to FatherIand.

Minister HavenIth, OF Belgium, yester-
day lodged protest at the State Depart
ment against the action of the German
military authorities in reQuisitioning
merchandise, the private property OF Bel
gians. which, II is alleged. was not taken
for the use of the military forces Of &C.
cupation. but shipped to Germany.
The Minister called the attention OF
the depart nent TO the fact that articles
46 and 81 of the second Hague conven-
ton provide that private property must
be respected by an invader and that
acquisitions cannot be claimed otherwise
than for the needs OF the army OF occu-
patton.
American Ambassador Gerard at Ber-
lin cabled the State Department yester-
day that he has received unqualified as
surances that the Germany military au-
thorities In Belgium Will not make any
further requisition on food supplies in
Belgium while the international commits
sion il sending in food for the relief OF
the inhabitants.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
Casino-VaudevIIIe.

While the usual change OF bill will
not be made at the Casino Theater al
the matinees today. the acts which con-
tinue for the remainder of the week will
all be seen in new specialties, virtu-
ally making a change of bill. They in
clude the Gloom Killers in a new play
let. Lady Sen Mel. the japanese singer
in new songs: Darcy and Hill in new
cabaret features and Teddy Osborne S
Pets. that have won much favor with the
children In their dog drama. There are
added attractions every night but Fri
day night will be the country store with
its useful gifts. selected series OF
photoplays will be shown at every per-
Torrance.
Sunday concerts will feature good
orchestral program with new specialties.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
Troops Quitting Colorado.

Orders have been issued at the War
Department for the withdrawal OF Troop
L. Twelfth Cavalry. from Routt County,
Colo, TO its station at Fort Meade. S.
Oak This is the beginning OF a gradual
withdrawal Of Federal forces from the
Colorado strike zone.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

Ranging from sentiment to humor and
sprinkling melody here and there, this
company will present two new musical
burlettas. These pieces were written
and produced by J. Theo Murphy. Waltz
ing contest every Tuesday and Thursday
nights.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
Will Arise EARLY to Open Expo

President Wilson will arise at o'clock
tomorrow morning and press an electric
button which will open the gates of San
Diego Exposition simultaneously with
the birth OF the new year. The Presi-
dent must rise early because of time
difference between Washington and Cali
fornia A sterling silver alarm clock,
which will awaken Mr.. Wilson, was pre-
scented to him yesterday by a clock man
ufacturer.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
PLAZA AWARDS SATURDAY.
Attorney for Owners Says They
Must Equal Last Payments Made.

Awards to owners OF property in
square 721, bounded by California, E
and Second streets and the Plaza north
east, probably will be announced Sat
urday by the Union Station Plaza Com
mission.
Hearings on valuations OF these par
cells of property have been completed,
and the commission now is busy de-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
Admiral Little Retires Today.

Admiral IlLLle hcIlTcS 4Oudy'
Rear Admiral William n. Little, Y. S.
n, who saw service in the Philippines
and who took part in engagements In
the Boxer rebellion in China, will be
placed on the retired list OF the navy to-
day on account OF age.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

MaJeatic-''Fads and FOIlIes."
"Fads and FoIlies'' will be next weeks
attraction at the Majestic Theater.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

Frank D. Lander. former Washington
correspondent Of a number of Mississippi
newspapers, is to be married January IL
at Canton, Miss, to Miss Gertrude Olsen,
Of that place. The couple will make their
home at Hattiesburg, Miss. where Mr..
Lander is publishing a newspaper.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
EDUCATIONAL

ACCOUNTANCI.
Fundamentals of A u n a n c y,
Shorter Courses in Accountancy. Bust
ness Administration. Professional c. R
A Course, Cost Accounting. Law for
Business Men offered. l to pa year
SSqF g4Yisor6 Free IS1 z age 0 bulletin in
COUNTANCY. Y NJ. c. \. 1885 G
Street n w
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

Mr.. G. Ferguson. accompanied by Mrs.
I. c. Belisario and Miss Lyster. are at
the New Willard. having arrived several
days ago from London.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

ten Oimcniion" i6re Eohtcr. oIi5u.
iinocn. Sic giebt an Die &aup
plufte aus 0en 9lnaaben 0ieicr o@e-
lebrtcu" 5iiiammengeiabt 5u bubcn.
Siets iei oariu Ols gSort gliacoitla,
eiuco @orortes pon @aibiugtou inl
0htrift Columbia, por9cfomlneu mo
mebrnals ici lie 0abiu aeiabrelL jc-
ood obne @rioIg. 9Ils iib lum anl
lebtcu 5reitag Ole Eante oes ilulGeH
MdoMcns alcibiaQs rah 9lnacoIia
beacbeu mo 0aielbIt mIi Die SlIAc
gcmadt babe, iri eS ibr geiungcu
alora bel ciner ouoeren Iante 9lo-
meuS lSrml &bilipp Giiel gcluno
mo impericbrt 3il entOeden. Gas
Mdoden ertldrte, uorgebabt 81 ba.
len, mr einigc Gage in 9InaCoiiia 5ll
bleibcn, ba6c jc0oh picl bon N16O.
heN geb0rt oie me9eu Gurdbren.
mems IN cine 9eiicumgsaHiiaIt &C.
bradt prr0en mo lid oesbolb por
Scr Giidfe1r in oos Glternbais &C.
fiirAiet. Gie @ie0cr9eilnOene bili
iin Jest mieOer bel ibrer @|utter III
Baltimore olli u Nm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

ocrior,. 1'oA eli3abct6 @cunicrS cr6iclt
nbior,t. 'om Sireisecridt g}r. , cinc
ien y,'','l' NJ s9ciouna bon i6renn Sat,
den 'HHAlt e. &cmmcrs, 5ngcipro.
Ocs 7; @le cc3cnoie, oaB i6r Gjoiic
acid,1o,s. 1g,.egea tetrnntcn lvor iuo Hc
" "'|'aaeu 6o6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03


Ncrr 9lntou Steaael 81 @rdbe &c.
iragcu. @ar elmer 9uulgen-
cHt3inionn5 crlegcu 5rnI
2l1lr0 aR. @al3 aui Dem b. Gr-
I5ier-SricOboi CIR lsbtcn Rnbe
aebettet
9lm Sanitog, oen 81. Sanuar,
itar6 IN ieiner @obmug, 9Sr. 1917
9InOre-StruBc, Nr. 9lnton Stengel
unO muroe geiteru 5ur eipigeu 0iube
gcirageu Cine 2iHgeueut5inOuug,
Sic 0urd sic ihlcdte g9ittering Der
IeBteu Gage crbebliH berihliHmert
wlroe, ieBte ieiuem 9eben Elm 3iel.
Ser Gabingei6ieOene iianO nod i'm
rHitigen D}anuesalier IND iiammte
aus ciuer 0rtiAait in 0citreid-lln.
garH Dor imgeidbr sebn Sabren
fam cr nit ieiner SraH Gliidbetb,
oeborcnc &eibel nit Der cr nm
uobc5u % Sabre Uer6eiratbet mar,
na16 9lncrifo. Gr hinterliBt heben
iqiucr tieibetriibtcn &ittue cine Eod-
ter, Gliia6ctb &rauSbaar, wel1e in
Sllusfa pcr6eiratbct lit eiuen Gntei
mo eiucn Dcrbeiroi9eien 9ruoer,
c<ohn Stenacl Ger Erauericierlihr
fcit. Oie in Der nyaoD Of 5000 GOur-
Stride Itattiauo, pobntet ncbcu
Greun0en uuO 9efanuten iciue
5Gmicgcrmuttcr, lSran Gliiabetb
Heidel, mo ieine SmmGaerin, ,Sral
Marie 9ciib, bel. 9IlS 9abrtuhtr6-
ger fmgirtcn c6emali9e 9erltf5ge.
roIien 0eS @eriiorbenen, Oeren gta.
men bier iolgcn lH0gen: &arl Sofob
gliicr. 9loon 9amonostie, Safob
8oiiie. 9loanl Sang, 3auS @aicr mo
&utob Dailer.
Erau @tor0 AR. &Nl5.
@ciiern N}oraeu nirOe tSrol
.D'arp Nb @al], geb Yauernl@ub,
Nic na6 luebridbri9cr Groutfbeit I'M
2Ilter pon 81 &abreu om lebten
Sreitag iiarb. ani Dem 0l. Grl0ier-
,SrieO6oi beeroigt &or Der Grauer-
ieier wlr0e in Der ct. Gutbcriuen-
STRIDE pom |aier @nHpbreD ein 9le.
aiiem- 0oAamt fiir 0aS Scelenbeil
ser &eriiorbeuen cclcbrirt 6rail
@alj mlw0e am "A. Sebruar 1867 in
Baltimore acborcu mo uerbeiratbeie
iih i'm Sabre 1885 nit S5ru. &obr
Nl. gSol3, Der i'm Dor 5ebn Sabren
in Eo0c Uorauaiug Ger Gbe cnt-
iproiiea 3mei &inocr, George @al5
IND 6rau 9luna @ntfins, weI@e Oic
cin3iQen cilter6lic6encn Der @erlior-
benen iino. 2lls 9abrtidl;rd9er ilrn-
Girtcu ole 0p. So6u @rauot Soi
areiOer Geo 0raiier @eni. NoOen,
l5r. auoii IND Neo. @aifius.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
MIcr MIara!

Iie I idbriae &lara SAHls mar ieii
September 1913 ueribmlnoen.
llluer 3ubiiiicna5me Der
yuiertcu Gimcniion" gelingt i6rc
9(uiiinoumg. @ar 81 EaHte
nad 9Inacoiiia aeiabren
9lah ctipa Dierinonatliben criolg'
loien @emiibunaeu aclang cS gnoC
rori9cr @oae 8rnl sluauita Sduli
son 92r 1875, @eii.RanoaaitraBc
lire isit alitte September Doriger
Sobres OerniBte Eodtcr alora auf-
5uiiuOen.
@lit ibreni CNfeI Sranf Giiel be.
CAB iih ons crit t4.;1briac Md0her
an If. September 1913 alii Sen
GrobiiraBen @larft. 9lahOcm oie
ron oeu 9eioeu eingetaiten @oaren
in cincm aorbe luitcroebrnht por0en
morea 9ab 0os MaoAen oenielben
Dem Snfel 5um 9lobbnuietrdgen oa
iie nod raid cine 9eior9ling 81 er.
leOigen babe, mo Damn glei9 uad
Snllie Hadtonuen mollte. 9eioe
irennten id bieroub mo felt iener
3eit bate man uidts lnebs bon
&lara ac16rt. Cie con Dem Der.
idjpinoen 6ena4rihiigtc @oli3ei mO
ielbit CetettiUS botieH troe aIler 9ln.
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blei6 ocs A'ld06cns au5iinog 5u
nodlan.
6rau SdulB, Die @1utier Ger %ers
niBtciJ madte lid MN 81 einer gIn.
5cN Spiritulliiien AMI I'M aai oieie
8ciie nit 3ubiilienobmc cer pier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
: N onfurS.

MiLl = . u u ,.
etso'.9'r g'er Sowtins bonn S9reisgcridt
l,n,a. uo.'''ie aeitern @iaium 6. guro.
id,oit S'eIllng BON $G0OO0 9iirg
Sirn. C% y 9onHIrsocrlpolter fir sic
BON u, VI. Wilton 9torriS, Gcrfdufer
fcIn SSoaen mo @nacubcoorisarti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

MS SS007 . ao6l %. Qcrru Soa,
Rittro '''0 0'orp u. 1Srisfu 80,
qo' '00a , " slough 0arrisbura.
,Sro,.s "''O earric y. Sunmn. 2l.
soSb;an MAUI !. M Sng, 81. arI6ipoeu, uno
@ioon,,, = x Slg, u, acidicoeu.
nino lu Sarimino, 20, unO Qiouon-
2nssFF09 ~sF0O ,gSocinsft D lsuo slmclin
i;',saiai 9oranor5ras. Dc. lmS
"''''a @ioluFo5 IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
Sedls ggirt6c bcitraft.

%or 9iidtcr Glmcan i'm &rcisgc.
riht 5u Sowion pAr0en gcitcrn iieben
@irtbc inter Der glnlloge ocS cngeb.
liden Spiritloicu @erfaufs an
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