davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-03-24
.entenneri
Gloves
FOR EASTER

In spite of conditions abroad we
have been very fortunate to secure
our import order for Spring, COM
prising all that is newest and best
in glove styles.
Ladies' Kid Gloves in black,
white and colors, ..............
S1.OO, S1.25 and S1.75
Centemeri Gun Metal Gloves
finished with two different styles
of white stitching, S1.75 A very
stylish glove with particularly
good wearing qualities.
Centemeri MOusquetaire Kid
Gloves in To-, 12-, and 16-button
lengths. Prices range from. .....
s2.25 to 1915
Ladies' 1-Clasp Pique Gloves in
black, white and tan, ..........
s1.00, s1.25 and s1.5O
1-Clasp White Doeskin Gloves
with either white or black stitch
ing, washable, .............$1.OO
Duplex Gloves, suede finish, in
white and the new Sand and
Putty shades, ..............$ .$l.OO
Silk Gloves, Short and Elbow
lengths, .oOc TO Sl.oO
Beautiful qualities and silk
gloves that Wear-all double tip
ped fingers.
SILK HOSE
To wear with your new Easter
Dress, ....... soc to $500 a pair
SILK SKIRTS
With the Circular Flounce in
the New Spring Shades, .......
$500 and s2.75
EASTER NECKWEAR
A splendid showing of Ladies
Neckwear-all just as dainty as
can be and at popular prices.
Mail and phone orders given
prompt and careful attention.
S. H. STATS
4O5 Market St. 404 Shipley St.
WILMINGTON
Newark post., 1915-03-24
County Salaries Paid

County Treasurer Lippincott
stated on Thursday that all the
county officials had received pay
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Work On Armory Resumed

Work on the new Armory in
Elkton, suspended for the winter,
was resumed on Thursday and will
be pushed to completion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-28

Not only lawbr akers, but innocent
men passing through town and not
happening to possess the where
withal to ride in a passenger coach
1t is true that there are lots oil
tramps in the world, but there also
are perfectly innocent men who
''hiks" from town to town until they
find work
There, are also lawbreakers who
when convicted are not entitled to
leave town. They should be sent to
Jail.
The custom is stupid and illegal
and manufactures professional ho-
boes and criminals.
Suppose an honest workman loses
his job He goes from town to town
seeking work, and in each place he
is officially told to "move on" In
nine cases out of ten he will have to
be more than human not to think Of
retaliation on . society that metes
out such undeserving treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-28

The Graphic gladly publishes free
of charge notices FOR churches, sOcie-
ties, fraternal organizations and
clubs when the events are not intend
ed as money 1t there is at
tempt at profit-taking, notices of the
events are advertisements, and will be
charged COR accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-28
WOMEN in MEDICINE.

During the past year there were
592 women studying medicine, or 80
less than last year, decrease of As
below 1913, and a decrease of 537
(47.6 per cent? below 1914, when
1,129 women students, the largest
number, were reported. + The per-
centage of all medical' students was
4, or slightly larger than last year.
There were: 1870 : women graduates
this year, 8 more than last year, or
81 per cent of all graduates. Of all
the women matriculants, ZIG Q9.6 per
cent? were in attendance at the two
medical colleges for women, while
the remaining .444e9, 1854 per cent?
were matriculatsd in the SO coedu-
cational colleges From the two wo-
mems colleges there were: &c. Or 29.2
per cent, of all women graduates,
while 80, or 70.S per cent secured
their degrees from coeducatlonal col
leges.
The number of colleges is the
smallest since 1885, at which time
| began the rapid movement Upward
creating medical colleges, many OF
| which were conducted for profit. Inc
rapid increase in the number of col
legcs between 1880 and 1904 has been
| para,leled only by the rapid decrease
since 1904 There has been net
decrease of &C colleges since 1906
when there were 1862. and when TINS
! country had about one-half OF the
worlds supply of medical colleges
Nnetv-two colleges have been closes
by merger or otherwise since 1904
hut in tae same time twenty-five new
colleges were organized, leaving 81
medical colleges which still exist
The, net reduction has been 67 cot
| leges, or Ala per cent.
The non-sectarian Cregular) col
leges number S3, decrease OF
since last year. The homeopathic col
leees number s, or = less than las
wear, ana the eclectic colleges mum
her A. one less than last year. INT
non sectarian colleges show a net re
duction Of AZ. or 36.1 per cent. sine
1906, when there were 1870, the larg
est number of nsectarian medlca
COLLEGES. The, homeopathic colleges
! show "a net decrease of IA. or DO.
! per cent, since 1901, when %, tn
largest number of homeopathic col
leges. were in existence. the ec'ec
|tic colleges show net reduc1ion
Is or 60 per cent, since 1901, Whel
there existed 10. the largest numhs'
of electic colleges. These figure
are taken from the annual educa
| tionar number of the Journal OF tn
! American Medical ASSOCIATION,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-28
Va NINA I. l,TNN43 Aitt,f
AN UNFORTUNATE CHILD
Aa1 A CHANCE.

Julius Schloss OF the Isaac Drey-
fus company comes forward with the
suggestion chat local people contrib
uts' CT their talent and time in pre-
senting musicale or other enter
tainmant as benefit for Ethel Tous-
saint, the little paralytic, whose in
trinity has excited the sympathies OF
all possessing knowledge of her case.
Tbs little girl appears to be a
genius. Though deprived of the use
CT hands and feet as the result of
an attack of typhoid, she does excel
lent crayon work, holding the crayon
with her teeth Her efforts are orig
incl. She has conceived an excellent
style, and with the development OF
technique promises to hscoms All
artist OF remarkable ability.
It is to give this little genius a
chance that Pine Bluff people are
being called upon to contribute to
fund that will be sufficient to en-
able the little girl to obtain the
treatment that it is hoped will restore
to her the, use of hands and feet; 1t
is to hasten this time that Mr.
Schloss' suggestion is made.
The Graphic heartily endorses the
idea, and hopes that it will meet with
the response it so genuinely deserves
Gould Pine Bluff people of talent find
more worthy cause in which to utll-
ize their God-given gifts than in thf
aid of a little one who possesses nat
ural ability but, because OF mlsfor
tune, lacks the opportunity to de-
velop her genius?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-28
DOE.GING TAXES.
Holders OF real estate cannot dodge

Holders OF real estate cannot dodge
taxes.
But holders of stocks, bonds ant
similar forms Of "hidden wealth. can
In many parts of the country dis
cussion has arisen las to the deslra'
bility of insisting upon equitable TAX
alton, Instead Of unloading most o.
the taxes on the owners of real es-
tate.
Property in whatever form shoula
be taxed, we are told. Keeping UT
on mans private holdings, how
ever. is much harder job than 1t ap'
pears. Depending upon the inherent
honesty of man probably won't solve
rhe problem. because unfortunately
lets OF men let their human nature
10 he exercised sufficiently not tc
perrlt honesty interiors with SAY
ing money.
IA man can't hide his furniture,
piano and similar forms Of personal
nrCperty. The small home-maker
therefore, must pay his tax thereon
But hundreds of thousands VI per-
SOUS on ming corporation securities
are aanle 10 force othe]s to pay thell
ax.s fof them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-28

SUlHe CIuscS VI LOSSES dNU NaSItS
With the perishable nature of a
large part Of the fruits and vege-
tables marketed there must be some
less. This often totals higher than
the farmer realizes. For instance
according to tho departments mar
ket specialists, the loss on such com
modities as Strawberries, peaches
and grapes sometimes amounts to 30
or 40 per cent before they reach the
hands of the retail trade. Losses due
to spelling may he. the result of the
shippers sending ov9rripe or dis
eased fruit, OR failing to give proper
attention to packing, to loading, or
to bracing the packages in the car
Sometimes the railroad is at fault
Delay in transit, improper ventira-
ton CT refrigs ration, or unnecessar-
lily rough handling of cars may con-
tribute to rapid deterioration of the
shipment on arrival.
The lack of proper refrigeration
facilities ait distributing centers is
a cause CT much loss. When produce
moves slowly. ah; re is often much
spoilage before complete sales can
be made. Rough handling during I'M
loading Or carting is another impor-
tart cause OF loss. AS matter of
fact, the opportunities for losses due
to the spelling OF commodities are
SO manifold that it is impossible to
enter into d complete discussion OF
| them.
1t is always well to bear in mind
the really serious side of losses and
wastes. The spelling of a dozen can,
talcups S, a basket of grapes, or a
crate o. strawberries represents ar
absolute loss to the community. Nc
benefit accrues to producer, distribu
tor or consumer from such a condi-
lion. The loss occurring at this
point must be borne by both pro
Queer aid consumer, and in great
many cases the distributor must beal
his part Of the burden. The depart
ment's specialists think in many
cases losses and wastes are entirely
too heavy a tax on food distribu-
lion and that the eliminatlOn of un.
necessary wastes would do as much
toward effecting permanent, substan-
tial economies in marketing and dis
| tributing as any readjustment OF
present marketing mathcds could do
The fact that a large percentage OF
these losses can be avoided by prop
er grading, packing and shipping, to-
gether with prompt, efficient hand
ling while the goods are in process:
Of distribution, makes it imperative
that this subject be given special
| consideration by those Interested In
tn efficient marketing of farm
crops.
A better understanding by the
farmer Of the complex IN arketing ma
chlaery would enable him to intelli
gently Chooss between the many
channels through which his fruits
| and vegetables might be marketed
The new bulletin aims to make ciea,
to the layman the rather intricate
ma chinery of the market and deals
| with methods OF receiving inspec-
! ton, reflections, terminal distribution
and sales methods, the broker, auc-
ton sales, carlot Wholesalers, COM
mission merchants, JoDbing sales
public markets, ETC. This bulletin
may be had free by those interested
upon application to the United
States department. of agriculture
| Washington, z. C.
w. f. Mess returnsa yesterday from
| a business trim 20 Memphis Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-28

W. f. Mess returnsa yesterday from
business trip 10 Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-28
Complex Marketing System
Wholesale Distribution Fruits Vegetables Appears
CrcuiOus ROue-EconOmc Conditions
ket PaIasites-Losses and Wastes Discussed

Washington, Aug. 27.-The present
abundance OF fresh vegetables ana
fruits brings with it the perennial
necessity for their rapid, economical
distribution and for encoura ging a
generous and steady consumption.
The machinery for moving these
food products is complex and retail
dealers are often accused OF not fol-
lowing closely the wholesale market
quotations.; that in times of glutted
markets they do not cut prices Sc
versly and aid in a rapid movement
from producer to consumer. But the
responsibility for slow and uneco-
nomic movement into consumptive
channels is difficult to trace. The
large class of food distributors known
as ''middlemen" are often accused OF
lvying, arbitrarily, a heavy tribute
en- all food stuffs passing from the
tention OF the public has been fire.
quc ntly directed to increased costs
of products rather than service rem
| dered The new United States de-
partment CT agriculture bulletin No
| 2e7, "Methols of Wholesale Distri-
button Of Fruits and Vegetables on
Large Markets." does not indict the
"middlemen" as a class, although it
points cut some of the abuses in the
trade. AS a natter of fact, say the
| department specialists, when discuss
ing the present marketing organize
/ ton, economic laws would not per
nit the long continued existence OF
a marketing agency which was solely
s parasite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-28

What Grand Duke Nicholas needs
most of al at this time is luSi-
tive Slav law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-28
II There Any plfference1

II have read this book" said the
rate patron. 'tand It Is the worst
aver. It has the average penny-dread-
tul looking like a Sunday school tract,
ano yet you gave 1t to me when ]
asked you for historical romance
"Oh," gurgled the fair librarian, Il
thought you asked me Sor . hystert'
aA romanca!". Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-28
The Awakening,

About two years afetr marriage
comments an observing writer In the
Cincinnati Enquirer, Friend Wife
sizes up Friend Husband and wonders
what she was smoking when che i'm
agined that he was an ideal man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-28
Diversified.

There's many a would-be campaign
manager who ITauld find 1t ollllcule
to control his own vote
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-28
---<)NNy-

Uncle Sam has issued bulletin
telling folks how to keep chickens
on IA, small scale. Some OF those
raised hereabouts are so heavy they
require cotton scales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-28
PAsSyHI6 The Buth.

"a municipal. systemn that should De
RELOCATED TO the scrap heap Is that
mhers by Rwbreakers are given thslr
freedom if .ney "leave town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-28

The easiest way to suicide
If that's the way you lean,
Is board a boat and try to ride
Before a German submarine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-28

A headline in metropolitan pa
per reads: ..-.
@ T'T eminent Physician Who fops
MI sis. h. xesy serious habit {fars &, i
to beoeme5S addicted. Il. sto. aud "a. SOONER
or later SIS certa in toy prove @Aetal'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-28
LAUGHS LYRICS AND LOGIC.
BY Clio Harper.

Is BY Clio Harper.
s. IS IS s. + & = s. # & = s.
What Grand Duke Nicholas needs
most of all at this time is fugl-
tive Slav law.
The easiest way to suicide
If that's the way you lean,
Is board boat and try to ride
Before a German submarine.
All residen,s Of Engl3nd were rsg-
istered Sunday except Sylvia Pank-
hurst Which reminds us OF the
story about little Johnny mo sa'd
he counted all the pigs in the corn
except che which ran about so last
that he could not count it.
We're shippin' peaches worth MIL
lion TO the markets East and
West,
We're raisin' wheat until tn millers
can't get minutes rest,
Our cantalcupes an alfalfa crops,
sorghum cane an rice an oats,
Far-reachin' fields c. yaller corn t
fatten our calves an shoats,
Our mows a-bustin' full O. hay, where
Nh spin mortgage died.
Arkansa VS. a-comia', boys, for sure,s
you live
We've
Diversified.
There's many would-be campaign
manager who rIauld find it dli1lcule
to control his own vote.
A headline in a metropolitan pa
per reads:
ga eminent Physician Who ID fops
s'a.nis h. s Htesy serious habit yfars,q,iiit
to b,ecemel addicted to. aud q sooner
or LITER lis certain tos prove s4atal
n :. :. - ! 80 a,.z.
kss3,.,,'|oAlNt = riojuf TEL wnlfs f'''zsa
Everybody wants, to be ]spve rno orc; Of
* Tser}v: gon r a.raysya ates n 81
noise@ahan bread wagon? 80
So many people dot the capital 1?
Eight nations can't whip three?
The Russians didn't have pity on
newspaper readers when they named
Their cities?
friend who borrowed ten always
scocts around the corner to avoid
meeting you?
That vulgar moving pictures are
the most popular?
Any honest Democrat is afraid OF
an honest primary election law?
Nobody is ever "married' by coun-
inv correspondents, but are always
"united in the holy bonds Of mafrl-
mony"?
Any mob should be called or
derby?
The Germans are the only naticn
who know now to us2 submarines:
Some people persist in owning al
tcmobiles who cannot pay t-elr gro.
cerv bills? IA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-28
Middlemen Necessary.

u
Several important factors have con-
tribu.ed to the establishment Of
many middlenen as necessary agents
in the present system of marketing.
Production during Mas last decade
has increased greatly. and improved
methods and facilities for handling
the increase have been introduced.
Keeping pace with increased prCduc-
ton has come the demand of con-
sumers for more elaborate and eff
cierl. service. Seldorr lis the fact
considered that service can become
a very expensive luxury. With the
widening of the distance between the
city and the sources of its fruit and
veg table supplies there has arisen
the necessity fer special agencies 10
meet the changed conditions.
The present distributive machln-
cry with all its strong points and it's
wl'3knc sses, has been created of ne
cessity, and it has weathered the
storm ofsmuch adverse criticism. Ev-
cry part of the country is now en-
joying the perishable products OF
the most remote. districts. Any. re-
adiustI ent of present market prac-
tees must be based upon the fact
that some agency must continue to
perform the functions of the pres
ent-day middleman.
The problems involved in handling
goods through large market differ
greatly from those OF production.
Usually one man or one finn can not
handle both production and distri-
button and succeed at both. The vast
volume of business transacted at
large market centers makes neces-
sary some special agencies which
can devote all their energies TO dis
tributlon Especially does the ma
chinery for efficient marketing be-
ecms necessary whsn perlshable
goods are to be handled. CoTmodi-
ties of this scrt must be moved rap
iNy, must be distributed evenly, and
from their very nature permit CT no
weakness in distributivs machinery,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04
oltmac6rauntc 9lide1 elm suteS Sell
mittel.

Ger IA Sabre olte Sobu See6erger
imo Iciu 10 Sabre alter 9ruoer
George BON 91r. 2tS, SiiO-Gegeiter-
StroBe itonocu geitcru 5im 5pcitcu
Male Dor Dem Sngcnoridter @il-
liomS. Gos critic Nlal pareu iie be.
ibul0iqt, nit elmer i6neir uibt gebo.
riaen 9aund cine 5abrt ii6er oel
Saicn gemacbt 81 bo6en, ino wlroen
cinige Gage ipdter eingeiangen lmo
bom 9lidter bis ami @eiteres aui
9arole entlaHci. @eitern Niorgen
tric6cn icb Die 6cioeu o6cnteuerliIiti'
Qcn anaben aili Dem Gade oeS
..Saroen-S 6eatcrs~ berlm rno pnr-
ocn pou 3wei 9lngeiieateu periolgt,
pcldc ocn Sfan0al Derbnoeru iUol-
ten. Ter fleinere auabe uuroe uiid
cripiiht ood iprang Sobn nat ser
Seuerrettungsleiter 81, uerWiBte oaS
3iel lmo iboB 60 SUB in Die Sieie
Gina6. 0ie &eriolger eilten idred.
crfiillt ourd oas Sunere oes @e6du'
ocs 6ero6 mo erwarteten, ben Seid-
ua6m oeS llngliidlibcu SIT finoen;
ood paren iie bSdit ii6erraid)t, aIs
lie Sen ana6en lebeno al einem
Wlaucrooriprmge 6auaen ia6en. 4o-
li5iIt Srott ipollte oen &uaben nad
ocm Mcrcp-Soipitol ienOelt a6er oer-
ieI6e erfldrte, ooB er nibt I'M 0'in-
Ociten Derlebt iporoen iei, Wiou ianOte
bcioc anabcu naf Dem Sigenoge-
ridt no 9lihtcr @iQidms ben flei-
nen @eorac uad ieiuen Gltern iauOte
nno iid Ole Gutiheoing iibcr Sobu
na6 eiuem ipoteren Ser6or porbe-
bielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04
,geu 9lfi6a" ii6ertroffen.

3pci Neroinciidti9c, ocnen oHs
ideincno ocr &orratb ousgegangcn
mar, pcri6oiitet iid aeitcru @iorgen
Orei Ildid1cu OcS 9ctdubungsmit'
telS auf cine rebt bemertenswertbc
@ciic. Cic @oli5ei OcS uorOoitlidcn
0iitriftS ildt nod 3pci WldunerL
bic geiteril Nlorgen ans Der 9lpot6efc
pon 9ulbmon Bros. in gSr. 900,
J}oro GoenitroBc 5pci 6lGiddcn
Nerotn ito5lcn. Sin imgefGbr 25
Sabre alter 9iam 6etrdt ocu Saoen
mo fauitc ein Siibncroigcnpilalter.
Gr criudtc Ocn g(potbcfcr 5ulter Oct
2aOcntii1 gcbcn Sll Oiiricu, Inn ooS
Gilaiter aili5ulcgen. Oa i6m Die 3cbe
illrbt6ar idlmer5c. 0ic 8itte witrOc
i6nl oelpdbrt, mo wcni9c Scflmocn
ipdter betrat cin ingef1br 33 Sabre
after @loun oie 9lpotbefe mo folIite
ii6 cine Gi0arre. Gr benot1igtc
cine ldnaere 3eit, i'm bic ri1tigc
Sortc 81 iinoen mo Der 9lpotbeter
miBtc ibm gnn5 ieine 9Iuimerfiom-
felt I4enfcn. 9ci0c Niduner eutiern.
len ii1 Damn lm9eiG6r 5t ocrieIbcn
3cit, mo 6ei ud6crer llntcrndung
fano Der &erfdlier, OoB 5wei iSldiH.
den 8eroine periApunoen waren.
S5n elmer onOcren 9lpot6ete Oes moro
oitliden 0iitrifts ita6leu onideineno
0ieielben beioen Mdnner cine 6loidle
@eroine, MIR OaB Der 5ucrit GrIdei-
nen0c cine Slaide Inite falitc. &e.
nigc @iimlten ipdter fam cr nit tim
tenbeiledten Sdnoeu 5uriid nno iagte,
OaB i6n oie 6loide aus DER Sono &C.
fallen iei. Gr erbielt Oie grlaubniB,
ieine 0dnoe binter Dem Saoentiid)
uaihen 81 Oiirfen. ,Sn oiciem Slr-
gen6lid fdn Der Gigorrenfdiiier, lmO
nobOen lid Sic 8eioen cntfcrnt bat
ten, iuuroc aud ou cin 6Idib@en
Seroinc 6crmiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04
0ns g9etter.

sir Mor0lono ino oen 3iItrift
Columbia beitc flares gSctter mo
noroipcitlihe gSin0e.
Der bo6ite Gbcrmometcrltono onl
eeitrigen Gage betru9 Al 6jrao Inn
4 llbr giudnlittags unO Der nieorig.
itc 80 (Sroo inn 8 llbr N}orgenS.
Die groBte Sdnelligteit oes gSiu-
ocs mar IL Meileu pro Stunoe bonn
9loroen.
Ger 6eudtiGfeitseeboIt Der 2uft
mar 81 &ro5ent Inn s llbr Wtor9ens
imo 40 @ro5ent UNI 8 llbr 9lbenos.
SSn 0cn onoeren @ctter 8co6ad
hmqs, Stationen ocs 2anOes Wuroen
Die folgeuoen meorigiten Eempera-
turcu uer5eihnet. 9(tIontic Gitp %.
@ismord s, Bolton "a 9uffolo IA,
G6arlciton AZ, G9ncoeo "a, GleOe-
lau0 is, Gen0er %, Detroit IL, Gu-
Iut6 2. Goitport 20, @oIoeiton go,
@rccn 9oD A, Satteros AZ, @oorc
20, Nclcua %, SodionDille 50, aou-
las Stu 80. &norDiae 80, 2ouisuillc
30, Nlorquctte A, @}cnpbis 3S,
Nloniaomcru 40, W}ontrcol A, gion-
tidct "a, 9Icm OrIcons so, giep-
BORT 20, Gtlabomo 3S, @bilaoeI-
pbia "a, @ittsbureb 16, @ortlonO,
Wle.. 90. BortIano, Orc, AZ, 2uc.
bee G. g}aIeigb 80. SoIt Sofc GitD
80. Can 6roncisco 80, Ct. 2olIis
80. Scronton 16. Sbreoeport Al,
Spofonc %, Sprocuie IA, Sompa
80, @oibngton 81, @iunipea 0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04
Saben Die GnalGnOer idOH '''
0ethan, 49,.


Ser 3oucinuebrner @H y @7l
lit bonn SanOels-GepartcuI'l''
g8oi5inatou 6euodridtiat lO9.. s..'
OoB oie gnaIauoer oie lInterlV',S,, ,,,
ciucs ieiuolidcn 9anoeS an llS'.' s.s,
len Sdiifcu Ocr1oitcu OBJ lie Fs ~,
giere oOcr Gampierangellcll% .as..
wem oie S6iiie in Sen l9ls''
Sdfeu aulcgcu: 9loeloioc, 9l0e"a sos
6anu, 9ueronorio, g(Sceuiioll s l..s
lano, Barbados, 9erntloa, @Vp'r "a
@risbauc, Calcutta, GapetolV" osIs
lombo, Durham GSqllimall, Inl g
Iouo SslauOs, 6remautlc, glD'" ''it,.
SoIifar, S5ouofoug, aoradi ars, s,l
(SSomoico), 9aruoca, @laOrds' s,a I
ia, N}ourititS, @2cIboirne, 9l'lI'' Y
Gtogo, &enong, Sort GdlirlS'ss S'ssst
2ucia), Sort 9Dttclton PORT Ol~ q
(Griuioao), Sort SoiO, 9ian90Vop~. op.rSl
Selcna, ct. So6ns (9lcullIllUH'Ss,a
Sierra 2couc, Simons 9aQ, 1% S"g
pore, Sue5, suOu, SpOncQ, 9S S
oaD S5SIanO, 8ictoria (S. ~
Iington lmO 3au5ibor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04

SenrD 99 Seanon Gin c6emali.
ser @lorine Sffijier, tuuroe geiiern
Wlorgeu IN iriner @obnnng Ger.
1929, So6uitroBe, bon ieiner Sdpe.
tier 8onuie toot I'M Bette lieacno
oliigeiluoen. 9laem 9lniheine nod
mo6te Elm Ser5idIog Dem Sc6eu ocS
70 Sabre altcu NianneS eil GnOe.
Gic NeerOigung miro om Sonutog
&ornlittag itottfin0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04
Die 2ammcu iucrOcu nidt ulle.

Seiner Seidt9ldubigfcit Oeroauft
Scr in g}r. 722, Siio-gctbeIitr., mobn.
bate Sames @ilnouidi Den Gerluii
ieiuer $500 betraeenoen 9oaridoit.
Gic @oli5ei 6efinOet ib in5miiAen
oiif Der Su1e no@ 5lpei YlGnnern.
welde iid6 oic Slunmc BON @ilnowidi
geben lieBen lno ibm Oaiiir einen
ugllten @oiten~ i'm Bureau Oes GrG-
iioentcn Milion ueripraHeu So.
balO oic @arner oos @elo in Sdn0en
batten iu6ten iie ielbitueritanolid
oas g8eitc.