davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
DELAWARE AND
THE NAVAL RESERVE
This State is Expected to
Actively Aid in the Work
of Recruiting.
snecIaI pIspatch % Every EvenIns

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening
Washington, April 5.-Delaware is
counted upon by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels TO furnish some hundreds of this
years enrollments in the newly created
Naval Reserve force. No recruiting Office
has yet been decided upon for Whining
ton, because Of the close proximity Of the
stations at Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Annapolis, but by means Of cards sent
to every man in Delaware recently dis
charged from enlisted service in the Navy,
the Secretary believes he can determine
whether the interest in this reserve plan
IN the State is sufficient to justify another
point Of enlistment.
The entire discharge list for the navy,
last year. was about 1900 men. The
new law permits the enrolment in the
naval reserve of all men given honorable
discharge, within eight years prior TO the
late of their application for membership
in the reserve. As the honorable dis
charge men are about 70 per cent Of the
total who leave the service, and as fur
ther test Of physical fitness for duty Is
imposed, the new reserve will be we'll
picked body of men, probably the equal
in skill, hardihood and character of any
similar organization in the world.
To every man who has left the navy
during the past eight years the depart
ment is sending n card upon which he may
Indicate his wish to join, and his record
and'present situation. Enrolment Offices
viii take charge OF these cards as they
are returned and will keep in touch with
the men who show any desire to become
rcservists. Delaware, a seaboard State,
has rs great or even greater a proportion
of former enlisted men of the navy as
will be found in any other commonwealth
OF The Union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
STREET CARNIVAL.
Plans Are Under Way and Committees
Have Been Appointed.

Plans Are Under Way and Committees
Have Been Appointed.
Plans for the coming street carnival
10 be held by the Wilmington Lodge,
No. 1S4, l.. o. o. NJ, were discussed at
a meeting of a subcommittee yesterday
afternoon. The affair will be held on
Twelfth street, between Market and
French streets, Saturday, May l, to
Saturday, May 8.
The chairman appointed the following
subcommittee yesterday afternoon:
Publicity, John G. Saylor, chairman;
Ernest J. Otteni, J. Leonard johnson;
lighting, David Snellenburg, chairman;
John Montgomery, Edward A. Higgins;
grounds and concessions, James Kane,
Robert NJ. Burns, Frank NJ. Sewer;
license, water and police, Frank M. SEWER,
Robert M. Burns, James Logue.
The following were appointed as the
ticket committee: James X. Underwood,
chairman; Henry Gertensberg, Isaac
Blaine, l.. W. Grady, John Brainard, H.
w. Fox, Joseph Fidance, William w.
Mooney, Robert P. Manlove, Patrick
Mulrooney, John G. Slyoff, James Wharry,
William II. Wisham, Morris L. Walsh,
Samuel II. Atkinson, Harry Hughn, Joseph
Thielman, William Falles, George Har-
rington, Milton Carlisle, Albert Franlxish,
Ferris J. Conner, George Conley, Simon
F. Moran, John Fromm, Thomas P.
Grant, Jerome J. Herley, James Null
ligan, J. R. Michaelis. James l., McYeigh,
David A. Scanned, John Wendt, Henry
V enninger, Arthur w. h. Wyatt, William
Batty, James Dugan, Thomas Moreland
and James III. Yates.
There will be no meeting Of the carnival
committee until Sunday afternoon, April
Is, when the representatives of the Joseph
G. Ferrari Greater Exposition Shows will
be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
RECEPTION AT sMvERBRooK.

A community reception will be given
Rev. and Mrs. j. Howard Gray tomor-
row evening on their return for the second
year, at the church, corner Lancaster
and Woodlawn avenues.
The reception is given by the members
and friends of the church, and everybody
should try 70 be present and give the
pastor and his wife a cordial welcome.
An elaborate program has been arranged
for the evening with District Superin-
tendent f. l.. Hoffecker and Rev. T. r.
Van Dyke as the principal speakers.
Special music has been arranged by
A. Z. Wilde, chorister, which promises to
be Of unusual interest. Mrs. Mary Chap
pelle will render a solo, and the choir
quartet will give special selections. An
invitation is extended to all to make this
the greatest reception ever at this church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
Prevent Diphtheria.

A sore throat is good breeding place
for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chill
dren by never neglecting a Sore Throat
You can wisely depend upon TONSILINE
Give Tonsiline upon the 6rst appearance o
Sore Throat - don't give Diphtheria
chance in that throat in its weakened con
dition. When T0NSlLINE is swallowed i
comes directly in contact with the disease,
surface and induces a healthy condi- ~,
tion Of the membranes then the g><A
system can better defend the throat IA
if attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep T0NSlLINE in the house ,a
where you can get it quick when M
needed. 25o., Soc. and Sl.00. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
GRADED UNION MEETING.

The monthly and the annual meetings
of the New Castle County Graded Unions
will be held in the First Presbyterian
Church, tomorrow evening. Miss Alice
Sheppard of the West Presbyterian Church
will be the principal speaker.
The election of officers will take place
and sectional conferences in the various
departments will follow Everybody in
terested in Sunday-school work is invited
TO attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
Wants TO be Tax Collector.

DIR. c. Sherburne Rice, clerk of the
Municipal Court, has announced himself
as a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for city tax collector for the north
ern district.
DIR. Rice has filed the Office of clerk of
the Municipal Court for more than two
years, succeeding Lewis Sasse when
Philip 2. Churchman was appointed
nldGa OF the Municlpal Caa1Ek-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
Larre Steamers 10 be Moved.

The TWO large steamers, Manhattan and
Narragansett. built bv the Harlan and
mont Central Railway Co, will soon be
arrival at New London they will not go in
20 service until the new railroad line be-
tween Providence and Palmer, Mass, a
distance of 80 miles, is completed. At
the plant of the builders it was learned
that the space now occupied by the two
steamers is much needed. The vessels
were built for $4,000 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

John H. Crumlish, aged so years, of
923 Orange street, was found dead in
bed yesterday morning, by his wife.
Deputy Coroner Harvey T.. Nichols was
notified and upon making an investigation
learned that death was due to heart
disease, from which the victim had been
a sufferer for sometime
Mr. Crumlish retired late Saturday
night and apparently was in as good
health as usual. When his body was
found it was estimated that he had been
dead for about three hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
BATTLESHIP RETURNS.

The Argentine battleship Moreno,
which recently sank the barge Enterprise,
in the Delaware river south of New Castle,
in a collision while en- route TO Newport
News, Va, passed up the Delaware river
yesterday. Inquiry is being made today
by the Federal inspectors of steam vessels
relative to the collision.
The Moreno is now OF League Island
Navy Yard, and the officers will appear
at the inquiry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
TROUBLE OVER sNowBALLING.

Anthony Zubowski, Joseph Zubowski
and Steve Krakus were charged in the
City Court, this morning, with assaulting
Wallace Krupa. At the request Of the
the case was continued until
tomorrow morning. The assault grew out
of the throwing of SNOWFALL, yesterday.
Krakus, with Theodore Gulenski and
John Niedzewad, was charged with
assaulting Leonard Pennock, but this
case was also continued until tomorrow
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
Ten DAYS for Begging.

Toney Piesch and Edmund Schkelwitz,
young men who claim Buffalo, n. Y, as
their home, were arraigned in the City
Court, this morning on the charge Of
vagrancy, having been arrested while
begging in the neighborhood of Fourth
and jackson streets, They told the court
they came here TO look for work. They
were sent TO the workhouse for ten
days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE.

Lillian Gibbs, colored, was arraigned
in the City Court, this morning, on the
charge of stealing Sl.45 from Robert
Wallace, also colored, of PENIS Grove,
n. j. At the request Of her counsel,
Philip L. Garrett, the case was continued
until Wednesday morning, the defendant
being held under 500 bail.
The alleged theft was committed in
New Court early yesterday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
A GIANT PLANER.
Being Shipped by Belts Co. to League
Island Navy Yard.

The Belts Machine Co., Maryland
avenue and South street, which for nearly
a year has been erecting what is said to
be. the largest planer ever constructed, is
shipping it to League Island Navy Yard,
where 1t will be used by the United States
government.
The big planer is being shipped in
pieces and at intervals and will require
seven cars for transportation. The ma
chine is capable Of planning a piece Of steel
10 feet wide and 80 feet in length and
weighs 100000 pounds. The bed alone
weighs $4,000 pounds. The machine will
cost approximately S27, 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
Fined for Profane Lanrunre.

James Calhoon, middle-aged man, was
fined 50 and costs, in the City Court,
this morning, on the charge of using pro-
fame language on the street. He was
arrested by Policeman Washington, color
ed, who testified that on last Saturday
streets, besides indulging in lurid threats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
FUNERAL BENEFITS,


The report of special committee for
Funeral Benefit Association follows:
To the grand chief, sir knights and
brothers: We, your committee, appointed
TO ascertain the feeling of the castles on
the question of a Funeral Benefit Asso-
citation, which would increase the benefits
to $3.50, beg leave to report that we have
attended to the duty assigned us and find
the castles favorably inclined toward some
such plan. We feel, however, that it
would be unsafe to form an association
confined to our jurisdiction owing to
the small membership available. Further
more, we would report that since this
committee was appointed the supreme
castle has adopted plans for such an
association and is now canvassing for
membership. We recognize the fact
that the Supreme castle is in a much
better position to form such an association,
and while their rates are not so attractive
as we had hoped TO make ours, we do not
deem it wise at this time for reasons
before stated to make any further plans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
Chrisliana Lodge Entertainment.

Christiana Lodge, No. 30, A. o. U. w.
Of Christiana, viii hold an entertainment
for members and friends of the lodge to-
morrow evening. 1t is expected that sew
eral officials Of the order from this city
will be in attendance. The affair will
celebrate the FIRST anniversary of the lodge,
and an attractive program has been pre-
pared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05

for an association confined to this juris-
diction.
We would recommend, however, that
each castle and individual member earnest
ly consider the plan as adopted by the
supreme castle.
Fraternally yours in f., " and H.,
Harry W. Roberts,
Garrett s. Smith,
John +. Macdonald,
Committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05

RECOMMENDATION was made Of a minute
to Frank P. McFarlin, r. N. Pippen and
John T. Kay, who died during the year.
GRAND KEEPER OF ExcHEoUER.
Stephen f. Hamilton, grand keeper of
excheuuer, reported as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1915-04-05
GOLDEN EAGLES
Of DELAWARE
The Grand Castle of the
State in Annual Session
at Rehoboth.
PAST YEAR REVIEWED
Encouraging Reports and Timely
Suggestions by the Officers
and Committees.
PAST YEAR REVIEWED
stan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Every Evening

Rehoboth, April 5.-The Grand Castle
of Delaware, Knights of the Golden Eagle,
convened in annual session here, today.
The morning was devoted chiefly to pre-
liminaries and receiving reports. N. b.
Warrington, the grand chief, in his an
nual report, paid special compliment to
Ivy Castle and Delaware Castle, for the
excellent results accomplished during the
year. The loss of Selbyville Castle, with
33 members, due to business depression,
was deplored Energetic work all along
the line was recommended.
FINANCES AND MEMBERSHIP.
The report of Grand Keeper of Records
Walter G.. Hurlock showed receipts of
S1,26l36 and disbursements Of S9l3.32;
also the following membership statistics
as of December 81, 1914:
Total membership Dpr last reDOrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

ans ocicn suriid. oomil mir S6ncn ooe Geio
suridcrholien ooer Grinb portolte dulcnoeh
l1nncu glli oicie slrt boUen sic Ielnen &ct.
lrii uno hciOmncn ole pouc oaQL lHt pelWV
Gle be8d6li bnben. ..,.,..
glui eriolereihe 9Seiic babcn mir Mnlein
uno Gier iar grn5lpedc 800 Nlcilen neil oet.
idnSt irio l3nncn Qutc Qlbleicrun1 oerielben
QcianticrCn Sin pc0cy Scicl NIT Der iol'
0cuocn gluiihriii iIeDi an icoem Slli0elh mel'
ne5 le0caoc Muhlcin cniOClt:
geDcnoc NNMlcir.
Grnrebboicl 8iiie aeben Gle Plot uno
holien bielcs 9adct pdorccbi lno iroden irci
BON come uno icrn bon Scucr ooer Nbe.
6u3 sic 0ci0br nprbanocn it o0B oet 0npal
Oc.0oiet iperocn lam.
%diarlf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
SOIgauu's mOnatli6er yGuuOeu.Nnt0e" @rdmiem.@Iaa.
! NNDmat 30 pSer lnetr @ramiem iueaaebem.

Minute
dt %rdsl Ede IGapr @arGOe fir Sc
Senns @dHsd Sosbe
Gedbe Wcngddr ie be-
fd Sn br %rsHAc M Nani
~
uus fir ben @rand gut it, S Oat gaeu 90 oSe m wecae c@e M
babel Se
ndt Sic Ouneu aGSe Sfn &deu fir e 81 ONnn a mic M
&Gi
Idiau Sic OrdG
nniTsm GaOen SGreu anf bic Site ien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
'"'re ScaI~ @eflHscl- II. sam6eu-
Syntter,

""Fe SeaI" @efliscl- It. Sam6eu-
syntter,
sssgg Baltimore 0rraeiteat
pSonos ''ett |ure DeiRtsSnbntric.
"'e Deal" GHdlein glufungs-
Gin o.. SSntter.
a0Iatter fir tieiur QHmlen bis 5nm
lass les 10 "les poH rpmen.
eets gulIal e'n AnianasIutier fir @a0osSdds
iSs eomep gelunoc. inbe. aeidroieie Wetreioe
NK uno cef'al rlhtigen Scrbaltnib iiir ons "a
AN 35c '55eNoe Q8nnSibum 3 Bio 2Oc 10
S.G6. 80 *lo Zoe, 90 @io S1.35, 100
hss,IsicSe nSobs.annIeIn sa ifiterm NnO.
hns ~ ehe toNlen ilbcrbaupt nidt geiiittert
ncfn n9i6io ifne "a Shnoen oli fino. glnes,
ia lolien In ". oab Ne oecl9en gut nno
4hfooeN sYlllen ale pdar Siun6cn oefiitiert
1bai No5lutfcee eucil Gle ctpn Elm Iint Nnblcin.
Nei, Soll Notant oen eooen utier eincn oocr
aar lllt So '99iaiH2S square seal gitalla.
eoro, Gle ile9HH HH''er ols iic rein auiireiien 0a'
lillat 9Sere, iarcs, irifDes 2S0er iiir iic
ltdfil Sio"n lc bret ySndlcn nlt iino. oann
e'n6ntfoWrli Solaianos Square Seal~s
,ssDaire aaare Deal" aiidleim-Tntter.
tpiesss ifelt aniipadIemoc 0Rnleiu raid.
p,E etiliIosl lutier fiir ficinc Nii6iein. ga IN
Soheecm. Esse Wdi1ung bon nengereinaicni,
o1 Hdh ink uenl, Qeidroicicm @ieircioe mo
ynimt gleinsN1ss. eleht nld)ts @leidioHncnocs
20, ''1; 1eger Anomen Ses 8lciides mo oer
NJ, 90 QfA 10; 20c TO Bio 35c, 25 Bf0
NV, animouSsli.21, 100 BIO S2.45.
sgeon b..'rn Sglenoe &hM,sin 81 intern ir0.
M 5s euloie. ,noem Sic ciua Gin Hnt on.
S,ne5. onf S6eU 6ev az Square Seal' sIIi9iame1l
gao. Soaen id9gro ~ooen lircueu no iic na@
<cQISanr iiHe.VU gScnn lie 8 ySocbcn ali
YeiIieei'sSSn &c nit 9oloionos nSQnare
sole leaierS Deal" na6renOer W3eiIdl.
p,, ean3em0 renoer Meiih iit cine WsHnung
oclfho qenio NJ uuS0emdbliem Gjetreoe nit eln
qohiS%t linp ",6lieeiiiaiem 5leiib. alei6mdBig
20 h.t I'm coHluulWcn In eucr ySelle nes
y im2e,n SS noolidit ibnclie gSansihnm
eIduo. 9eidoeNr'oeIl ilber oos Reinltat erlinnnt
'r Seu icbsel aller 9lrt fribt mcnH trodcn
YEN Nyln ngh luHQlnm un0 berniiidlt Ods iSuis
iel Hope6c paar1 oor Dem &cri1ndcl nit
Eaole, cs nint SseIln Ne oies nicot tbnn iUn,
oI eerAo,. ocn srnSf ,lnn Mrs nh Ser li9y
VOC, NV Sdltcn oieies Organs lbnell
n, dulo,- Ri0 Qt9 los, 10 Ffo, Boo, 20 80.
eeoet S,nnu's qlHO, 100 9Th. $225s
ysliqleSn eiimme9eSqnere Senl" 6leiiM.Nbidac
Rlcihg 1T ~ I'm init cieiliiQcl @riul9 1l
sgh T.aiicr ',, az obioInt n5t6ia, ncmcl6en picI
Qiie, oonQroon Qehcn. Siir 0icicn 3iped biz
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Na rs 40c.' BY peroen lam. 8 Rio. Boz,
e ,euIoicssO 80 Flo. Soc, 80 Ffo. $t.5O, 100
SsSclsaaes 'sg.sauate 2eal@0ialfa.MsDl 1T
fsnhis. ei1enSp Sp"lef unh iit iebr udhrcno mo
ieSc, IA Sic es gsenn Gle icparai fiiiiern
Ql QH Ri0 o. SUI oor ocm Webrnu6. 8 BIB.
T.G5.'''' 20 Bio. SOC, 90 %fo. Soc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
@rafIiIdIe MeIliinrI Nndler

weom11cuoc Sniormdiion ibcr bcrihlcocre
eQQiunncn. ocren 3udbt uno &icac.
@iulii0es Ausorilien nn6 gni8icbcu S 80
Nnniic (out Nlricul ........ 5O
Oicr uuo Sicrinrmcn . VIZ
Hulcr uuo ibre RficQc ..... 5O
Ndniam9 (nuc glrtcH) ..... bO
Srpcrdnoc @cildae .Oicoi5incn. 25
eSie lD Wciiupc he5nblt mancn - ~
loihcrncio NcilnQcl ........A. A.. n
ssie nan Nlid.en QroB3cht ..... Us
Nlc 0ictifdQe oel0lt ............... 21
sic 4rdnooiic (Ncocr) ........ bO
WellnqebuW. ale @niinuncn ............ FOO
IOu1cunnh Observation-Disclosures. H0
Egu0b .Nuh .............. 40
Einlci uidi oie lcQenoc 0canc. ..... 100
poucpu0, nh0lide Suiormniion .. rs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
Yeben0e MilMlein.

Sn Der leBicn Saiiou wurocn me6r aIs 50s
600 Ncblcln rah Oneli EbeilcH Der &ercinQ
ten Gidnlen mn Canada bcrIonoi Gici2
Nidllcin Ouroen an iieOr ais 500 DerlNicoene
Qcrionen hcrinnot 9un Der qrobcr 3nbl lir
ierer Nuiioen Gabcu nbt cine cinSiGe Re
i1mcroc er0Qlien 9ln bcr nnoeren 6ano bd
ben mir Nrcie bon Qunocricn In pelMcn
dnSpcordi iulrn onB Die &iiMlein i'm beiicn
iic eiaer iSnen ma@ien6cf sorie atigeb5ricn
orobe 6ier lcacn iuih oiec Rrdnien nui 9lus.
iicnungcn bon cincn 0noc heS gnnocS BIS
fim nuocrcH Qeponncn Gdhcn. GicS IN cifi
neft
iinierc Wnrnntie fir Sic
QSir Q0rdniircn Sbncu Die gl0licieruno ION
0ii@lein unb Gcrn In crtilalfncm 3uiiaiioc
Rel ocr gnluuit 5iincn Gle ole Sile IN Sc.
ocnlu0rt nce 6rpreiihotcu oocr Gonbohcn uno
iicncn icii 90 irnenb mclolc MiDcin toot o0er
Sic RHdiciie oes Gmpionesi6eines uno i6iden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
Nier Onrdl 9safctpOlt uerIan0f.

Gier fir 9rni5mcde mer6cn bnrA @adelpoli
pcritdt. Sir elm 9cit ieriia 6unl &eriaaoi.
ueai enua bier Niuno; iiir 5lue Neiier
icbeu Sie ole 1obclle ani Der 5iueien Geiic
uniercr WeihQels%reieliic S1den Gle ms
bielen Qeiraq 5uidb1 6cS ali Der bcireien'
Ssn Ssm @ eT @aSaGss SEoS4a SsS 0 4 pse
Sanen IN Der @ier Scranoi aui 0iele gSeile
bliaer als per 0rpreR 2Sir perlonaen ole
nieoriGiicu 9reiie. fir Die aebrdudlDllen Sc
iligeagton. uno iino u Der enae iracno Elm
0nnninm bon Gern iraeno einer eeiliGeli
SnrIe ohcr Ldlnimmenhlm @cLLMae- lM LLeIerm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
sSrcies 9[rbeits:SS aCbiueiS=
Department..

ee elracr 2cii 6abe mir id6oc uno 8upcraiqe @aner,
Sarnar6eicg pcurei Gelelett 9Sir baoeu oce
@cidueiei ic6 au@ ou sic Nuben nneeS @eiha 0cparle
mcnts nnsQc0cb Sic rirata crabrencn @elu
&c dci ocnG0acu Gle euen @cDhle brnu@e
lii uuiercm ircicn NrpcitondWWea cpurWe 10
@rbinon8 sr ieem rnr @auner oegen g4gle9uaa1, l99
bic pir aS cbrliOe jn0erlanAe
nG0enc doiaa @duger mi eniem 99gaier nnoei 1aoea @
cn oie bic Gait Suan0en dDiaer uo
Observation-Disclosures onle oibpenot9 w. erpatet Nen Sie e
cine Stclung unuibt Damn rcglirreH Ste W
In nnicrem grbeisnaoues SepGtiement SmfcOcn Se
Wrbcisna6mciaf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

Sd uiirOe S6nen Oanf6ar Iein, meun
Sic meincn glamen anf Sire gerianOtliitc
ieten nuS mir jeOen YlOnat S0re &reis-
lite peIde ben rauuOeu-Slnt6ei~ COUPON
entfGItL 5nienoeu uirOeu.
@ame Observation-Disclosures.
SIOreic. Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
selep6on Ct. 9sauI 7i5O


9rir t3nugu Gar uidt iari ncnuG, bic
Ulcisn mittcn nnbcgbalb Der sinoi wons
uchcu Nuubcu, bic ms init ihrcn Auitrd-
ncn bcrhrtn, nelunurtcn Vorl1cilr Ocioucu.
lluiiranc 9ulugmatlUu uuh Strobe Oriudcu
crbnlicu prumpte &nimcgliamicit.
4bone et Tam 1850.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
ssIep6on Ct. Saul 1850

Sdnele freie glntumobil-9l6lie-
fernug in alien Sgeilen Der Staot
nnO na9 aIlen %OrOrten, 10 iueit
mie SmaertOn, &arFuille, SOpiOu
GatOnSuille, SiaSOaIe nuO 9ans-
0Duue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

a. Sdbeno lcten Sabre io alien nornlaen
""u ilr oeH panocl
anos H Seer ai9mne M nner @el@di 81 ol6eu 8roporoneu
2en einqc Der populdriten 8u6iarien aui gsicung
encr es9enel o ot u Ger SaqG Se 6neuicns nit raeno
Oc0iclcn W w o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
q sSsSalttiidle e. @efliioel Slider.

T00 " Nbrro1 y VVTEWWtI OHWVI'
Seeea y, Aaiie SnuHbaiors & @roohcrs.S s 80
'on IN Rovvn ebidS S. .75
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