davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-02-28
RUSSIANS DRIVING
GERMAN FORCES BACK
P~troxrad Announces RctaLinK Of
Prsasnyss, In Poland.
So,o,,i cable Despatch 10 THr St

No,oini Cable Despatch 10 THr su>
PrTRoGRAp. Feb 2i.-Word comes OFF,
cially that the Grand Duke Nicholas.
having reestablished his lines on the
rivers and fortified towns OF Poland,
has turned and now from the Niemen
to the Nistula til, Germans are re-
ported to be retredting. Indeed, the re-
treat Is extending beyond these limits
and in some places II has become a
fight in disorder.
For the first time an ind cation j.
given Of the German high water mark
when IL IL admitted that for time
the Kalsers armies held PrZasnyszn. on
the direct line to Warsaw from the
north The admission comes ia the form
OF "A statement that the town has been
retaken BY the Russians.
Retreat from the rivers west or north
to the East Prusstan border must be be-
set with grav-st difficulties. Much OF
the country is marsh land and swamps
cut up by many small rivers II Will
he almost impossible to hurry heavy
field artillery and army transports IN
this country without roads.
To-night's official statement IL al fol-
lows
Yesterday the Germans seemed
TO lave passed IL the defensive
along the greater part OF our who.e
front
our offensive at Prztsnysz is
being vigorously pushed forward.
We have recap'ur"d the town of
przasnysz, OF which the Germans
had taken temporary possession.
The retreat Of the Germans eN-
tends over constantly widening
front. In some places II has taken
on the nature OF n flight in dis
order The number Of prisoners
taken by us. AS already ascertained,
amounts to forty officers and $500
men Prisoners continue 20 he
brought in in great numbers. our
cavalry is continuing the pursuit
Of the rctrcating Germans
The sun., 1915-02-28
ITALIAN DEPUTIES
CHEER WAR TALK
Prrmicr's Speech Replying N
Acknowledgements Evokc>
Wild Applause.
MANY INJURED IN RIOTS
Spccm 'abic Des oatch Ia Tn, -,


RoME Feb 27.--Thc effort, ot o.,
Government to prevent riotiug n,tV....
the extremists who want intervcr-r..
once and the official Socialists. Vru ....
opposed to Italy taking part ~ t.. .,.-
led to violent scenes III the Chtu.., n,
Deputies last night
In the morning there was riot.,c Iva.
voked by the Socialists at "a pio.v..
meeting at Reggie Emilia Th. ,.o,el
the cabinet to take drastir action ...I
an order was issued prohibiting tI ,...,
meetings either IN public or pr,a,,
When Parliament met IN the .,,..,,
thre" prominent Socialist. S,e-oH
prampolni Rerenini ana Tur4t a..
/ tackled the Government FOR It's .o,
and provoked n great uprott ~.u.,,
Turati SAID Italy docs not de,.., n
enter the war 40 the peopl" ar" s'iu.-'y
in favor ~ neutrality He rcr.I-cd r.
Government for its prohibition of r,l.
tralist and Other meetings declining
was contrary to tho Cpustltut .o0 ,rl
was Of great benefit to tn, bcll...r,.,.
but not 20 Italians whose freedom U,d
been violated
The speech OF Signor Tutau wts n.
, terrupted by loud protests from ,.,ro.,
parts of the House. Tho r-,u,.-
SiPnor Saldudra, was greeted with 49,.
plduse when he rose to reply ~. .,.t
, the instructions sent To- the Ir.St.-,
| were designed TO protect liberty. w- y
WAS threatened hy violence Co. f,...
the dignity of the country. which ...
been injured 10y dissensiuu-. and 'a 10.
ment the moral unity, which would Io ,
20 triumph. ". declared amid pp'iu.s
that the Government had nor bc,r In.
luenced hy foreign Powers hiit '.,' -.
latter were tho organizers o' tho in,i.
war meetings. H. added
81 do not know whether our ca...t..
will march % the war. lut II tn. ,.."
be the case. when ordered To do 81. 900
hall march to IN" orders of our roi.'y
and our kin- All Italians n-i o.. E
the order
This most significant dac',rit .o, a.
the Premier provoked cuthu~ll-'.. .;.
plause and cheering. Ther. were ,,,'.
| acclamaton~ witch lasted fly ays
minutes The Deputies GOD sr t..
Joined the occupants o. tie rIge-,
shou.s of "t.pug Live the Trer'.ao' ,-s
Down With Neutrality" {. ,,. ...
most patriotic demonstration sccr 90 N.
Chamber for long time
Premier Sa;lndrt explained t..' -
iots a. Reggie Ew..a ser, as. o. 'ho
Socialists. VINO attempted rt t..l.-..
/ prevent peaceful pro-Wa. priv. q, .aae'
ing Tn-y stoned tn. ,..- irF
wounded Il mdip.. polio, .n.l... -
It uun.h"~ ~ men. TIL" 'ropi-. N. -I''
were almost oyerioWr.ed VIE. tue
"ere compelled 20 hre with n.er 70
volvers ana accidentally W.uu!c. ~.r
! Of the r!atc'S The riu.r- 20 t..rt.
The sun., 1915-02-28
REPEL FRENCH SAILORS.
Turktsh Report says LRndinr
Party suffered u~aviI,.

LONDON, Feb. GA Constantinople
despatch OF to-day's date received by way
OF Amsterdam gives the following Oil
cial statement issued by the Turkish
authorities:
"On Wednesday hostile shps bom-
barded the outer forts with heavy guns
for seven hours. causing damage at
some points. our casualties were five
killed and fourteen wounded The
enemy continued the bombardment to-
day but in the afternoon retreated out
side OF range of the batteries OF Sedu'
Bahr. On February 10 a Wrench cruiser
landed hundred sailors on the coast
At Akaba. but after two hours fighting
hed to their boats with heavy losses
Despite the severity of the guntire OF
Maxims We lost only three killed and
three wounded
The sun., 1915-02-28
DROP BOMBS on METZ.
French Air Rnid III L"rrain~-
N-rman Attack N-ar >iruport.

PARIS Feb. "a French aviator
flew over Metz. IA Lorraine. yesterday
and dropped three hmbs on the German
barracks. according to "a note app. nd.d
70 tn. official French communiaue this
afternoon,
The note states also that q squadron
Of German asroplanes has bomba rded
the district behind Nieupor;. only two
casualties verr reported. II woman and
an old man having been either killed or
injured.
The sun., 1915-02-28
ALCOHOL SUPPLY LOW.
Germany Limits Amount Of spirits
for Drinking Purpos-s,

BtRLIN, via London. Feb u. --."Spir rit :
Central, the orgauization which sun.
plies the army with alcohol. has All
nounced that the supply is so much les
than the demand that the organization
is compelled to limit the amount OF int,
for other purposes, especially for drink
Ing Tn" larger industries viii receive
for March and smaller enterprises Mi
receive a slightly larger proportion.
The delivery Of denatured alcohol for
luel also has been limited. The authori-
ties are seeking to induce distillrries "a
release for eating purposes u large part
ot me potato supply now on hand and 10
substitute raw sugar for IT,
The sun., 1915-02-28

of that OF the other LONDON papers. The
Times urged a polite rejection of Amer
ica's suggestion that England reconsider
hcr attitude toward food supplies des-
tined for Germany in return for modi-
ica;ion of Gerinany's submarine ''block-
ade." II asserted that Endorsement OF
this plan would mean admission by Eng
land that Germany had frightened her
into submission. Other newspapers
called upon the Allies to delay no longer
in decreeing "A blockade OF German and
Austrian pors.
The Admiralty tonight had no con-
iirmation Of the reported torpedoing OF a
British merchantmen of Dieppe to-day
and was inclined to d!scredit IT, Since
last Wednesday. when four British ves-
sells were torpedoed. no German sub
marines have been sighted In British
waters. 1t was officially announced.
The sun., 1915-02-28
SEEK GERMAN CRUISERS
Five Japanese War vessels Guard
south Pacific Lanes.

S,N FE,>oIsCo. Feb. - Capt Stevens
Of the British steamer Natal. which ar
rived to-day from Sydney. Australia. re-
ported that five Japanese cruisers are
guarding the steamship lanes of the Sout h
Pacific and are looking for the German
cruiser Dresden. which survived the Falk-
lands battle. and the Prinz Eitel Friedrich
The Natal was in communication by
wireless with several of the Japanese
vessels
The sun., 1915-02-28
SCHOOLBOYS AT FRONT.
900 Germau HiHh school Teach.
~rs Also In Army.

BERLIN. by wireless 10 London. FeL. .;
i Four thousand oi ia, II .6pi male high
school teachers ot Germany are serving
IN III" army. according 20 ala .si,pun,r-
ment made by the Budget Commission
to-day Nearly haf Of ,he 'mhlc 'nish
school pupils over Il YEAR OF ak. also
ar. IN the military service
The sun., 1915-02-28
MENACE GERMAN LINES.
Russinns Impcrii Invaders Centre
In Poland.

CopE',H AGES, Feb. IA private mes
sage has been received from Berlin to
the efI"ct that ne strategic aim OF
Marshal Won Hindenburg's desperate
Mazur an Lake drive into Poland has
not been realized
The Russians have not felinqu!shed a
single important position In West Poland
nor have they retired from the Nistula
ON the contrary, they are now trying
to break the German centre on the
I.owisc2- front, In this re-
giou large Russian forces have occupied
important positions between the Ravka
River and tho Suchan Valley. Unless
the Germans regain these positions there
is imminent peril OF the Russians break
ing through
The sun., 1915-02-28
ELATION IN PETROGRAD.

PETRoGnAp. Feb 27--Oficial Petro-
grad IL most optimistic over the sue
cess OF the Russians in breaking the
German line in the direction Of Noveo-
rod and Przasnysz Emphasis Is placed
on the Russian success near Moghily.
where, after repulsing a strong attack
Of the enemy. the Cars forces seized
two lines OF trenches, taking many
prisoners.
The Austrians in tho Stanislau dis
trict, which the Russians are report ~,
to have recaptured. lost seventeen ON
GERS. S67 men and 346 horses.
The sun., 1915-02-28
SHELL TURKISH CAMPS.
French BattIeship plays brilliant
Part In Bom IN rdmcnt.
special caoie Despotch to Tur ST.

PARIS, Feb. 21.-The Athens corre-
spondeht Of the Temps supplements the
communique issued by the Minister OF
Marine regarding the bombardmert OF
the forts on the Dardanelles. lie says:
To-day forty units OF the Anglo
French fleet penetrated into the straits,
destroyed fort which interfered with
their progress and bombardcd the Turk
ish camps at Chertari. The Turkish
batteries replied feebly and ireffectively.
The Gaulois played most brilliant part
throughout the operations OF Thursday.
The French squadron is now cruising
under the dismantled forts at the en-
trance to the Dardanelles."
The sun., 1915-02-28
GERMAN NOTE FRIENDLY
Early Reply to q. =. Food Protest
Is prOmtsed,
soeoa, caoh Despatch 10 Tur sr>

Special Cable Despatch 10 THr SuN.
BERLIN. via Amsterdam. Feb. 27.--
Commenting on the American proposals
In regard TO foodstufYs and the war
zone decree the Frdnkfurter Zettun0
says:
"Our reply will be couched In the
same friendly tone and in accordance
with our first note in regard to the
legitimate Importation of foodstuffs.
raw materials and our industries.
"a new situation has arisen from
which conclusion gratifying TO us may
be drawn"
The sun., 1915-02-28
BRITISH SHIP TORPEDOED
Merchant VeSsel Reported De-
strOyrd Tn Channel.

PARIS. Feb. "a Reports were received
to-day from Dieppe that "a British m-r-
chant ship has been torpedoed In the Ing
lish Channel OF saint Valery y-sur- -Somme
A French destroyer has left Dieppe to 20
to tn" assistance of the vessel
The sun., 1915-02-28
SNOW CAUSES DELAY.
storm InterScr-s with Operations
ON BukOwina Front.
Speciai CoL'e Despatch 10 TnE SuS.

LoNnoN, Feb q The D1,iy Chrou-
clos correspondent at MarmornitA, re-
ports that heavy snowstorm is hampcring =
the military operations Of both sides The
cold Is Intense, The Austrinns are com
PEELED To remain inactive az Czernowitz.
which il crowded with the wounded AUS
triaus and Germauh
The sun., 1915-02-28
ENGLAND To STAND PAT.
British Press Urges Rejection Of
Food supply Suggestion.

Io"poH, Ech 81, Ma surrender to
Germany was the unanimous demand
pf the London press to-day In guarded
comment on In" prrvahle contents OF
the Governments statement. expected
Monday afternoon.
The attitude OF the Times was typical
The sun., 1915-02-28
TAKE GALICIA TOWNS.
Russians Capture stnntslow aud
koIomeR. IL Report.

Npfrf1T 1TT' VffVIT'H To THF II
LoSDoS, Feb. eT--pespatches from
Hertza. Rumania. say that the Austrian
advance in eastern Galicia has been
checked and the Russians In driving
back the enemy have recaptured Stan
islau and Kolomel.
The sun., 1915-02-28

The Savannah lin" steamship C!ty Of
Memphis. under charter t. SHOWS Ex-
press arrived yesterday from Rrcmen
after stormy voyage, Sh. r.,,,L.j
Bremen on January ~ win N.7aG hnies
of cotton from Norfolk aud rnme bacs
with 900 tons of general cargo
The sun., 1915-02-28

BERLIN, by wireless TO Sayvilie. L. l..
Feb. 27,-Emperor William has CON
terrsd the order Pour le Merite" upon
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg for the
operations In the eastern war zone
The sun., 1915-02-28

The To commanded bv Caprain-Lieu-
tenant otto Weddig"u, sank the British
cruisers Hogue, Aboukir and Crcssy in the
North Sea on September 20 and, chIdIuy
pursuit, next came into notice on October
y by sinking the British cruis"r Hawke
She was. also credited with sinking the
cruiser Hernes on DctOhpr n
Captain-I. Lieutenant Woddigcn l. one
of the Kaiser. Youngest commandrrs
being only 32 His exploits made him pop-
ular and he was decorated with tho Order
OF Merit. while each OF his crew received
the Iron cross
In the sinking OF IA" il0gle. ,rossy and
Abouklr siNiy Of!u"r- and / 4GD men wrrr
fost. The British Ndlulrdliy reported that
about 100 men NrT" missing after the di.
a9ter TO the Hawke and 80 we're Iost on tho
Uermes.
The sun., 1915-02-28
THE U.s BELIEVED WRECKED
German Submarine Reported De-
stroyed Near Christiansand.

CHRIsTIASiA. Feb, ~ disaster TO the
German submarine To * Indicated by
vreckage picked up near Christiansand
There have been 10 reports of the 10
since November /, when "A Dutch iraW Ter
reported she had met the TO in disabled
condition on Haaks lightship near Flelder
on the north coast of Holland The sub
marine had become entangled with fishing
nets.
The sun., 1915-02-28

Bilbao IL approximately 200 miles from
H.lgoiand. the German base.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
GpnroS Saoen.

SIS itar0 plbtliM am 10. lidr5 1915 6onrao
Nagcn, 65 Sabre ali, geliebiet @uic BON ai.
niguuoa 6dgcn &erUdnote un0 Stcnoc occ
Sdniilic iiHo adilngsoou clngelaben Der Sect
nieuHQ bci8urpobnen, peid1e an Sdmtng, oen
gSohnnno, ylr 1896, 0ait.9lucnue, aus mad Der
0cr5 Sein.Nirdc, 100 nm ~ u0r Elm iclcr.
lincs 0o6ami iiir ieiu Scclenbcl celebrirt
miro, uno bOnn anf 0cnt p0l. @rlolers0 0rleo
hofed ilaiiiin0ct. (lidr8ll -t3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
CASE OF THE WILLIAM p. FRYE.

CASE OF THE WILLIAM p. FRYE.
The sinking of the American ship
William p. Frye by the German
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich has
raised the much-disputed question of
the right of a belligerent to sink
prizes, either enemy or neutral The
Frye was en- route to Queenstown
with cargo of wheat consigned to
the order Of the owners. The COM
mander of the cruiser tried to jet
tison this cargo, claiming that it was
contraband of war because it was
presumably destined to the use OF
British military forces. But it was
found to be impossible to throw the
cargo overheard, and it was equally
impossible to convey the vessel to
port for adjudication before prize
court. Accordingly the vessel was
sunk after the human beings on
board had been transferred to the
cruiser.
The nations have variously inter-
preted international law on the
qustion of the destruction of prizes.
The United States itself has some-
times authorized its naval command
ers to sink prizes when circums-
tances required such action. Great
Britain, during the Russo-Japanese
war, made vigorous protest to Russia
against the sinking Of neutral prizes,
declaring that the practice was con
trary to acknowledged principles OF
international law" and 'intolerable
to all neutrals" 1t has been usually
held by prize and other courts that
the owners of a neutral vessel were
entitled to damages for the sinking
of their vessel.
Presumably the case of the Frye
will be adjusted by the payment by
Germany of damages for the loss OF
the ship, but the question whether
the wheat was contraband OF war or
not is likely to be more perplexing.
If Germany should insist that wheat
en- route to England consigned ito
order" is contraband, it cannot well
insist that wheat bound for Germany
Ito order" is noncontraband. And
inasmuch as Germany is endeavoring
by all possible means to keep the sea
open for the importation OF food
stuffs from neutral countries, it is
possible that she will not insist that
the Frye's cargo was contraband Of
war. In Cnal case the OWnclS Oi tHO
cargo will be reimbursed for their
loss.
There is nothing in the incident,
however, that calls for excited COM
ment. Neutral vessels carrying car
goes that are the subject of contro-
versy are always in danger Of capt
ure, and it is fairly well established
that the United States itself has per-
mitted the destruction Of such ships
in certain cases. Washington Post. ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
Gote DI. 9ietrid.

IS naro ain If. Midr5 1915 Galc VI. Dict.
rid, AS Sabre alt. 0cliebie 9dttin BON gSiuiam
g. Nicirih uuo Iomier BON Darn uHo ocs
oerTtorbencn Scbn r. 4ittrofi. Die 5eeroienu9
finoci am Snmitag, Ga@nlitiaos h3 lgr, opll
ibrer g4o6nunQ Nr. 1914, Wuros sSpuo StraRc,
ans iidtt 9eiieBung auI ocnt baltimore
Gcmcicru (Mtr6l2-l5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
l6ilip 0iefer.

IS for6 an 12 Nidr5 1915, uo6 ldneercnt
Nranlfcin. @bifip 3icier, Qeiebtcr @ate ooil
0reicniia 0icfer. Qeb. Sdcinngcr. I'M Nlier
BON n Sa6ren un6 @lonaicn Die @eeroi'
aiinQ inoei an Sunntag, 4. Ddr6 9annlli
iacS llbr. non iener gsobnun9t ylr 3o22,
S'Sunncil. .strahc, ans iiaii Neiehnna am
nnm NnIInmn. Nriebboie lM5l3-lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
JArAN,s PRnssUnE UPoN cHINA.
Editorial from the washington Post.

The pressure upon China by Japan
is evidently so strong, and the inn
piled threat of war is so plain, that
China is apparently about to make
concessions to her neighbor which
may even involve the independence
of the new republic. No one is per-
mitted to know just how far-reach-
ing are the demands made by Japan,
but at the very least they include
concessions giving Japan exclusive
advantages in Chinese territory, an
opening wedge of control over
Chinese commerce and finance, mon
opolies in the industrial field, and
the exclusion of other foreigners
who might prove competitors of the
Japanese.
Japan seems to be taking advan-
tage Of the European war to press
her demands with such insistence as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
gotol $7,O5O, 100000

Dieic nidicac 3lianimenelmlg eicS yiegterin9S'
Icporteuleuts in Bai6ington 5egt oaB pro aopi Der
gepolferuna sic Sfuloen 6ranfreidS olt pierua uno
SIC GngIouos iot 5peiiro 10 groB ino ais Die 9tuoel
geutShIonos bro aop Der 9eooIferuna Die 3uiom-
meniteluna seiat ferncr o1B i'm @nntpDIet bic SHnocr
GeutihIouos Dor Dem SRrieee me6r ais oerma 10 bod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
lS6iliu Qp6ren.

IS itar6 am TO- Nidrs 1918. mn A llbr gio6
miitaos, @bilip 9p6rcn, geliebier @aita pom
qoniid " Qo6reO, I'm ieneut 81. Gebensubr-
1ie gecroieuno iinoet nm Samitn1, gldnmls
taos > lbr. bon ieincr gSobnnng, Gr. 2l, Sho.
Neacitcrs straRc aus iat. Geiiesune ami Dem
Sreienigieiss6r s6rieo0ole." Sliie, ielne Sll'
mon l.VtlblZ-- loJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
Yin bic 9amen.

Die rp5ine emnlt In Der etnbt.
llnrre Gdb,4laiicn iebi oiien. Sunce DGnlen.
ipclhe bic Nle0ermn6eriunft nad ben nenelter
WictboDcn crlcrncn uollcn. l0nner oles IN Lur'
3er 3eit bnrb Den 9lribhB an oie)e Nlailen
erreiben. llnterricbt Wioreens, gnGmittn9S nno
MbenoS. Ge1ueme Stiinocn. SIN onule be-
goitnene Nrbeiten f0nnen mdbreno hes lliiter'
rlGt int @nipuri bon Wluiiein eribeilt gl1bere
9luslnnft f6rlfilb ober miinoL0 BET TrL
6nDere, glr 802, pcit.GarntDan.Gtrnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
(Slt6er gIarie 9yager.

Gs iiorb am H. Wdr5 1915 5u Sprin9
c5rooe. Ra GitBcr Mlare Sdgcr, Ipnter ooll
Scnrn 81 nno Wioumc y. SdQer 9le Neel
6ioltno iinoct SunntaQ, a. Nidr3. giadmiioas
iSS ilbr, pon g2r 2t24 Snriuro s9luennc, ans
fait 9ciebirg pripat aui Dem Srno 9tioge
NcWcicrn tDf6lo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13
NinanaieAes.

@altimorc. Nl D., 10. na
Nm bic Millionaire Der ..4r;, 0rrpa"
upn Baltimore. sot bic sda
IS piro 6icruii goti5 aeAsu'nnn An cOnltdiif
/. SlprIl 1915, 8 llbr Na@miialntsof5 10
mo am Sonuernna, t5 eWtnar
&ormiliaes pieoer gcollnei ,.,,S
Sm gluitroee ocs Strello Sl,,a Sl,., 0arln .,sf.
~0" Sellt.rrr
(ll}r,t3 % ofprff5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

garcan oes @roanoc Saipsiise,Ins 1915
9lnoe6oic pctoeu cuieesen aeaia9liimolc iit
Der 0pniraiibeb6roe ocr Siaol SsSfihen ea
llmbduien uno 9icpnrdhrcu alil Nu, rr, SeDdue.
acrbnrS GnurtIano sGirabc nepci oeN fHr nel
Ocs 0jciunoheiis 9cpdrelhei ins,,re ant te'
9iaOor uno Siaotrnt6 bon Val sslls,ni0ion
nutuuA ieicns Der 9elrpen XXI nno elise
gnge0oie in oupliloi une9gle'n, NV oen Noaig
ibloilen IN pcriic0clieH 0oupfls Neiri. luillel
Of 9llparbs of Baltimore 0itO l9i.Ic,iaue dno
bic glnfi0rilt n@rnprlal lqt Searcluns
Scpairc to Gluntcipal Stot"sS sSminn. Siaot
Nceiitraior in ieincni Aircnt w, iqi5, 81
am ooer Dor @iit.uod, oen e. ssn %,1''
llbr SormiiiaQs. cinacrci0l wSiptt,rs I'M geiiu
Sin begau6iqter 6bed beg SlciSst2,s aui eae
oe Bon fiini6niScrt lS50O.OO) Soha'g g,Sre beg
D0lcarng Nouie 9anf1 alll 49"iHnolc, mhp
Winbors mo Staotrnlbs non
eoen glnaeboi bciociigi lelii paraiha le.
Ser crioloreide 8ieicr mus @n13ghnicrs 30
lon mn Sie SSnrinriffen oes Siaol'epp''
8e8uQ aui 0oniraiie crlueila,., lBnnen a'
Setnmnacn uno zpc3iiilailoilell aareaii 0e2
ODER rad oem 13. Wldr5 1912 llloc1 lll
0jcbduDc. Snipcitors bclidit9i p8s' Sas aeai
Sic 0enfraits0ebDroe behdli n V"nridilp
Dor. iracHo Elm oocr aue s'is'''''
wciicn. -ts6hs,
C5ebduoe0l
@oitdtia am TO- Mdr5 1919
So1n 0nbcrt, 80, 9,cb5rbc.
Temp, YrdlocFi PSF eGB
tNtr5l3,1516) 1fian ------
@a1IImgrc, To- nidrs iSl'' ser
ghrcam oer Nb5uDeinnalsV ..r
Stnot 8niimprc' A.. IA hOe'
glu5ci9e bee SnniidrsNpnirans 1onainnnls,
Seftion I bcS Baltimore Strahs Qt%ril .Ffo
WcrIicaclte 0lnqcbuic NIT ocl |n Niliinioie
pofal for builonu Scciiou lo ,rerf ill.
street ,Snicrcepior, SnnlllQ Q,sIro8 of Hl...
aoreiirt az oen 9oqrros 9SpiihvS6 3 a. @Ssss
Iot5. ii mr. 0nrntinad8 ii H,,rr Nla.
Observation-Disclosures Hdfbbnhs sal Seg ScliieD
cni9cgcn geiiomnci mt ngll ~etofdndls a p
9ir. ocs baltimore. Siiabes oSie i'm Nui.rrs
uni ben Eldnen ber5elbnel w. Fbcf SnNcleanss
oes 0rn Cabin gg Senoriu' G,fSrna6ri lr,s
Der GommilNoiy asHnlcn am Hlni
Spe3ifildioncn mo FlqIs- XII Sciud ,r
nad Samiaa ~. ytatS acy,r,13,riiiion. 3I'a1sgs
Eiiredu Der Ib5nosinnol eon'' assoifin,gre ~'''
gir. 90i, ,,Amcricnn SnilninD'' ,b,
crlanqt ipcrncn. ,., fir icoc lirie
Sire @e6ibr bon $500 lpiro llnrbo6cii Ssn S.n
Grbii6r ,nirh hi Scr g{fdda0c an pgVto'ifilailQ
2i gIdrs fQt5 Der Mot UcrutleN .vStSe iuliou
nen nno 9luuorude in 9llicm ssr anQenie sa'
eritaiiet ooer bei diidaaDe Salle cih @
Spc3iiiiaiionen uno Hlnne, lN sbef
Getoi eingercld1t mro, Ia gicicrs ne,O
$1,000, nnI cine a0lenrn9 ngN ,,rh SidoHr1el
gen. an bic Crocr ocs N.ap0s5,, ie0eni .llls'
BON baltimore 5abloar iolto ""
0'''"''S'' sbaeidattc DnciitItadten' "a, sar''
G25 Gin. .SuB slusi6o0iung ln'
SO SnjliSs3gs T 8SIiss9@@gs @@gSs5ansrooopuo iat %
nal In Vru6cH. .,,n iit ~
375 IubiOaros sSclsonsl@aW'""o
Nnnai IN @rdbci ,,rsll
2O40 Gin iSuB SO" MQnni. .i,icu G1ilisss
Ser eriolQrciobc Nieicr dul 2scgrf@rncll p
mub NirQidlaii iicacn nm nt if0cn s,ai
Siuots9bdricrs iiber SoNiulE,. IA ou9 srap
Die @oniraitNeboroe oepsM,lai,eboic 5nfi''
bor, iraeno Elm ooer due g'H' ,a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-13

angcocbcn nO, olS iic in Sgirfldfc paren, uuO sic
jctigcn SHuIoeu ieneS 9an0cS ungcfdbr nlu bolb 10
LODI nO, iDic in Dem RnmpbIet augciiibrt.
Ga Die SduIocn eineS 2orOes pro 9opi Der 9eO0lte
ring nit Dem Eernlogc pro Sopf Scr 9epoteruig
gl1en ueroeu mien Inn elm ridtigeS llrt6eil fallen
81 fOrmcn ob oie Sduloeulo eiiicS Staatcs cine
orideuoc lit o0cr idt 10 wolcn mir bier oud oieien
gerscid autellcl 0as IN Sroge itc6enOc Bompblct
ac6t folQen0c 3ablen an: