davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
Franklin GRANGE

meeting, Saturday afternoon, Jan. ID.
the following program was given:
Music. quartet; reading, Mrs. Her
bert Ring; quotations; remarks by
Mrs. z. l.. Cummings of West Paris,
Fl, Il. Cushman and others. Owing 10
previous engagement, MIR. E.mbree Of
Bangor was nto able to be present to
talk about the advisibiity Of d Farm
ers' Union
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
SIXTY RESTAURANTS
SUBSIDIZED IN PARIS

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
rants in Paris are now subsidized by
the national relief commission organ
lied by the government. In these res
taurants meals are served at prices
ranging from cents I'D. Sixty kitch-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23

Mrs. Frances Q. King, wife Of the
late ex-Mayor Marquis f. King OF
Portland died Thursday morning in
that city Mrs. King was born 20
years ago. the daughter Of Samuel P.
Plaisted, at Lancaster. n. H. came
to Portland when she was 49, resid-
ing here until the time of her death.
She leaves one sister, Mrs. Charlotte
F. Robinson Of South Portland, and
four children. Luetta King, DR. Alfred
King, M. d, Warren c. King ana
Francis P King, all Of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
Rainbow. POS. North srooksvilIe,

Janua'r "a. = were present Officers
were ably installed by Brother Norris
i4eyiH, OF Penobscot After tho install
lGuon. fine supper Wa served. The
lecture, presented d short program.
Cffi rs were installed Jan. j. by Norris
l. Heath assisted by Fred Vessel and
BESSIE Gray. A short program was pre-
scented ny tue lecture The program for
the next meeting vas well arranged and
il IS hoped may, bc carried ont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
MarisViIle, Il

Thirty-three members. Were present at
the meeting Jan. 8 -Four applications
were received. Resolutions OF the death
OF Sewell trimmer were adopted. II was
voted TO send the lecturer 10 the Iectul-
ers conference al Bangor
January 10, A. were present. -Four alp
picauons Were accepted. The lecturer
had good program. AT the next meet
Ing there Will he degree work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
Castine, 25C.

Firty-three were present al ;he
meeting Jan, 9 The first and second
degrees We're conferred upon three
candidates. Ii was voted 10 send the
lecturer to the lecturers conference
TO be held in Bangor Feb. IS and i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
Scenic. 52p, Waltna1n.

Installation of officers was ileld Jan. T.
AL officers present but chaplain. Ora
Frust. Of MariayiIie WAS Instaiiing OFF,
Ger. assis' 81 ny Erma Jordan, of WaItb-
am Fifteen members auF 81 visitors
were present. Refreshments were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23

certificate of organization has
been filed in the Registry of Deeds by
the recently Incorporated Princess
Theatre Company, for the purpose II
furnishing high class entertainments.
Capital stock, $4,000. Par value
500. Paid in nothing. President,
James w Greeley; clerk, Charles S.
Campbell; treasurer, James w Gree
ley; directors, Frank n. Nixon James
". Greeley and Charles S. Campbell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
Bay View, Salisbury Cove, 267.

Iae evening session of Bay View
Grange, following an unusually SUCCESS
FIJI meeting of Green Mountain Pomona,
was held Jan. 13. Over 50 members and
81 visitors We're present. A pleasing
feature o. the meeting was that every
officer was present
The newly-elected master Leon l.
smith, is entering upon his duties with
his usual enthusiasm, and q prosperous
year Is promised. The following pro
gram was presented; Selection, Grange
orchestra: recitation, victrola piano
solo, Mary Sfnand; reading, Margaret
Moore, vocal duet, Lura Mitchell and
Marion Thomas; illustrated reading.
Fossil Smith and George Fogr: girls
chorus, The Suffwgettes." illustrated
with tableaux; vocal SOLO and encore by
George Renwick; Highland dance, G. l..
shand in full Highland costume, fare
Wanted q Male COOK"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
Goo-i VIII o7S E,oberr+

Saturday evening officers were inst allied
by Vara l.. Tiasiem, assisted ny Bur
nette Wiley and Harry SIshy After
= snort recess. in which games were
PLAYED. oyster stew was served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
INTERNATIONAL Arbitration.
DISARMAMENT AND POLICE
j,RoE10NPnESIDENT WILSON

approved uy oOtA parties. Il Is prob
andy Gne to this treaty more than
any single cause that there has been
Ir way between this country and
G~eGt t:"Itain TOY over 100 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
Arhutus, $50, Surry.

Arbutus Grange has installed new
officers and started the New Year
with contest, starting in with about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23

.seNcyui mining conditions are stated as
generally poor This is especially true
Of tine phosphate mines Of Florida hict
formerly shipped most o! their products
10 Europe. Mann mines are closed down
and ing renlaInde" running from one
Quarter 10 one-haf time. An exception
10 TINS general depression, according to
lie report IS zIuC winch IS quoted as be
yne ir excellent condition. Lead is also
reported as being IL better condition
iaar Is tue Of ths othe, lines The oil
business Is stated as VARYING from poor
20 fair bec<~ust OF low prices and the
falling Of n demand
Tie IaeE o. building has caused many
lumbe, mills L close GOVT and others TO
ruu only two or four days weeh and
has likewise closed many o. the stone
safe, and marble quarrles. However,
th--t CONDITIONS ,re now beginning IN
mend ana orders are showing some IL
c.eas.
The Committee on Statistics and Stand
ard. o. lne National Charbe, which pre-
pared the report. IL composed OF the 1oi-
lowing a ". Douglas cha;rn!4n s..
Louis. A Ross Hill Colombia. Mo. ~
rnu W. Holt, New York CITY c. :, Nc
The~son JranEfort. Ind Dan Norman.
Chicago Lewis " Parker. Greenville
> c., and y. l stone, New York City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
Eayside, 476, Ellsworth.

January IG. after d business meeting.
the lecturer pro lem, furnished an inter
esting program consisting of piano solo
ny Sister Beatrice Smith; vocal snlo,
Sister Garland: readings, stores and r..-
marks; also short report Of State
Grange by Past Master RemiGk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
Oesanviesw, 500, Center.

Ocean View Grange held IT. xsgu1sx
meeting Jan. z. with q good asteunnnos.l
The officers for the ensuing year vyers
installed by Bro. Ernest Hall, past udnsJ,
ter Of Mountain View Grange. assisted
by Bro Clarence Hopkins, Of Mountain;
View Grange. and Sister Gladys F1ie-
gins. Of Ocean View Grange. The or
GERS are: Frank L. Hodguon, nastsr: \
Herbert L. Sawyer overseer: Uuella.
Brown, lecturer; John Hodgdon, stew
ard; Lawrence Harper. assistant stew
ard; Addie Farrell. chaplain; Albert
Bartlett, treasurer; Ida J. Hoegdcn. ssc-
retaryt Shirley Ober, gatekeeper: Myra
Butler. ceres; Mary Bartlett, pomona !;
Mae Harper, flora; Lucy Reed. lady as
sistant steward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23

40 members apisoa win CAW6 q. ~
TreworEy and Mrx Mckay - cAp-i
tains. Supper viii be fuxu1ahed hy
the losing side. The most ezcittQN
thing IN thu contest SO far was al
wood-sawing contest by four LADIES'
last Friday, Edna Osgood Anish3a6g
first and taking the prize. Ten nDE
members have been accepted in two
months. and q good wtnters WORK ~
promised The Grange now has 1sl
members. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23

serious handicap IL the fact that there
is great difficulty il obtaining loans on
cattle The Industry is further unfav-
orabiy affected IL the central west, ov-
ln" 10 the quarantine resulting from the
foot and mouth disease. In this section
hos cholera Is also prevalent, though not
So destructive as last year. The sheep
and wool industry Is reported as in ex-
celicnT SHAPE. Large purchases Of horses
IL good prices have been made by Eu-
Topeah governments but the market Tor
mules continues SLOW and dragging The
report states that the raising o: poultry
as a commercial proposition i. assuming
large proportions in all sections
Factories Picking Up.
There Is ENCOURAGEMENT in the state
re?t thai many factories which have
been IDLE are preparing 70 start UP and
that more men are being taken OF by
factories which have been running with
decreased force The report states that
tie -four mills have been fortunate IL be
nE affected ONLY slightly by the general
depression. Some cotton and textile mills
are also favored 10 . lesser extent IL this
connection. although cotton mills while
fairly bus! are SAID 70 be accommodating
ptpre
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-01

The State campaign next summer
will have but a'single issue-do the
people of South Carolina want a law
enforcing governor for two years
more?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-01

The greatest field for missionary
work I'm the world is Haiti and ha,
been strangely neglected by the des
cendents OF the abolitionists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-01
Dots From the Dark Corner.

Dark Corner. Aug. 29.-Fodder
gathering is about through with us.
The crop was very short. More corn
will be gathered than was expected at
one time. yet the crop will be short.
Peas in corn have improved wonder
fully since the rain on the third, inst.
Potatoes are doing finely where they
were worked out early. We are hav-
ing plenty of rain now. A nice show
er has just fallen. which will be fine
on turnips, ETC.. which were trying to
get up. The people from Pinswosd
and other points have met here to-
day to work on the new church that
Is being built in the Dark Corner near
the Sycamores.
Ii was my pleasure to be in Wedge
Held short time ago where met
several OF the readers Of the Watch
man and Southron who were asking
me why / did not write oftener. I
have but little time to write when /
attend TO all the chores that have to
be done around the house and work
In the field besides. While in Wedge
field was proud to meet Mr.. Iamp-
ton Ramsey. who had just returned
from the infirmary in Columbia,
whore nc had gone TO have on opcr-
alton performed. l am sorry could
not dine With MI. Norris tof the No,.
MS house, WcdgeAeld) ON ,nat day
a3 had promised Mr. Kolo 10 eat
some OF his green peas.
There was a picnic at the syca-
mores (Mr. II. II. Osteen's) last Sat-
urady.
Mrs. Joe Geddings of Ramsey is and
has been critically i'll for the last
three weeks No other sick to report.
1 wish 1 could have been with the
boosters yesterday.
Hope many have read and meditated
on Mr.. ID. j. Winn's recent letter in
the Sumter Daily Item.
Hard Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-01
SHOULD SAVE PEAS FOX SEED
COwpcas Will BE Plentiful I'm Thi,
State, but Farmers Must Make Ger.
tain OF Saving Seed.


State, but Farmers Must Make Ger
tain OF Saving Seed.
Clemson College, Aug. 3O.-South
Carolina is making q big crop Of cow
peas this year, according to the pres
ent outlook. and no doubt there will
be plenty of peas for sale in the State
However. w. w. Long, State agent
and director OF extension at Clemson
College. urges farmers to remember
the Importance OF holding back
enough Of their peas to SOW on their
grain stubble next spring. Advice to
mold cowpeas for sowing on grain
stubble was we'll taken last year and
the results obtained from the practice
of following grain with peas this sea
son are most satisfactory.
In order to get the greatest benefits
from sowing land to winter grains
such as oats and wheat, farmers
should SOW the stubble to cowpeas the
following spring. Land sown in
wheat or oats this autumn and to
cowpeas next year will be i'm a great.
ly improved condition a year from
now.
IL Is n temptation to sell as large &
quantity Of peas as possible, sine,
they generally find n ready marke
and at good prices. Nevertheless
the wise farmer will make certain
that he is Keeping for himsel
enough of his cowpeas To SOW at leas
the acreage he is putting i'm small
grain this autumn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-01

interned German gunboat Gler, low
cred flags to half mast
When the submarine has been
placed in dry dock a navy board will
pegin thorough examination to
learn the cause of the disaster.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-01
PLAN TO DOCK F-U,
search Will BE Made for Written Re.
cord Of DiSastcr

Honolulu. August 0.-Preparations
are being made today To dry dock the
submarine F-U. AS soon as the boat
is opened II search will he made for
any written record that may have
been left by Lieutenant Eide. 1t lis
hoped that such Il statement may be
found and the mystery of the disaster
cleared. Such statement would also
enable designers To guard against a
recurrence of the same accident i'm
another boat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-01

prove their condition through unity
of action. IL is possible, of course,
that some OF those who are active I'm
promoting this secret and exclusive
society are animated by sinister and
unworthy motives. political or other
wise. but, the majority OF the people
are sound and cannot be deceived and
misled for long. The greater the num-
ber of farmers that join the secret So
ciety the less likely is it that the or
ganization can be converted into an
instrument of i'll. A small. compact,
exclusive and disciplined organization
dominated Ivy few unprincipled
leaders might do great harm in this
state, but a large organization wide
spread throughout the State with a
membership truly representative of
the farmers. would undoubtedly prove
a safe. sane and beneficial organiza-
ton. For this reason we hope all
the farmers everywhere will join the
society and make it what it should be-
If 1t has been brought into being for
an unworthy purpose, as has been al
legged. and is the child of designing
politicians, the purpose Of these lead
ers can be defeated and the organiza-
ion turned TO good uses by the real
farmers taking control Of it by force
OF numbers and the power of con-
structive leadership.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-01
LOST SUBMARINE RAISED.
FL REFILOATED IN HONOLULU
AFTER MANY EFFORTS.
Submerged in March-Wrcck Not tn
be Dry DOckcd Until Tucsday-No
News OF Condition.

Honolulu, Aug. 29.-The United
states submarine F-4, submerged out
side the harbor here since March 25
last, was relocated late today and
towed to the quarantine station at
Honolulu Bay.
Ihe wreck probably will not be dry
docked until Tuesday. Nothing has
Deen dlvulged by the naval officials
regarding conditions, if known. inside
the vessel
The submarine F-4, commanded bv
Lieut.. Alfred l.. EIDE, and with a crew
ol Il men, went to the bottom of the
harbor of Honolulu March %, 1915.
during manoeuvres of the "F'' squad
ron. She was located two DAYS later
and Diver John Agraz of the navy
descended 215 feet, establishing a new
"orlds record, in an effort to facili-
tate the work Of bringing her to the
surface. Her crew, it was said, might
nave been alive at this time, but at
tempts at rescue failed, and on
March 80 Rear Admiral c.. T. Moore.
commanding the Honolulu naval sta
tion, reported that the F-4 lay in 27O
feet of water and would have to be
raised by pontoons.
Secretary Daniels announced that
the boat would be raised at any cost
TO determine the cause of the acci-
dent, and divers We're sent out. leav-
ing San Francisco April 6 on the
cruiser Maryland. One of the divers.
Frank c. Riley, went down 22S feet
and found one Of the commandments
OF the IA filled with water. Another,
William Loughman, descended 22O
feet the next day and was seriously
injured by water pressure. These men
put lines on the F-4 by which the
boat was dragged slowly up the shelly
ing bottom, but in the process the
stern was wrecked and broken, and
work was halted to await the arrival
of pontoOns. Six of these, capable of
lifting 60 tons each, were sent from
Mare Island navy yard early in Au-
gust on the Maryland.
AT the time of the accident reports
gained circulation that the F-4 was
not in good shape when she went be-
low water. These were officially de-
MED.
The actual raisirg operations occu-
pied two hour. thc lluns OF the eng}-
ne"rs working "unou, hitch. The
dereiict was toWcd into tho harboY
where all The shipping, including the
lnterned German gunboat Gler, low
cred flags to half mast.
When the submarine has been
placed in dry dock a navy board will
begin thorough examination to
learn the cause of the disaster.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-01
Marriage License Record.

Licenses to marry have been is-
sued to Mr.. J. Wilson Mcleod Pine.
wood. and Miss Mary A. Dawkins
Camden, and Richard Spann and Fan
ME Olden, Wedgefield.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-01

ABRUZZI RYE SEED-Now is the
time to plant rye for early winter
grazing and cutting. Abruzzi rye
is better than the ordinary variety.
making a quicker and more lux
uriant growth. Raised from pedi-
greed seed. a limited quantity FOR
sale. G.. =. Osteen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-09-01

III the Germans can put over a
satisfactory explanation of the sink
ing of the Arabic you will have to
hand them the belt as explainers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-14
yieucr yerlult
Ssiiy bic britiidc &riegss
hotte.
Smrfem perienfen oas
Sauhbppt vG 90"

linc9 ser grDBten lmo moocrnltcn
llnteriecbootc Der @ngIonoer. IT
Gcutidc uno 6itcrreidiihc Cub
murircbootc MAIDEN rei6c Scll'
tc. Stalieniider Gompfcr
r6iren5e" in oen @rlino gcbo6rt.
0}cbrcrc grobcrc britiIhe
1uupfcr tbeilen icu Shictiol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-14
Gin letter Il 300 t.9 iiicn.

Gin letter II 81 t.8 / len.
Eon0ou, 13. Nouember. -- Ger
Gritihc Iumpier Sen OF GronIble
lit ucricntt Dorocn. Die gemnlnling
lit Ncrcttet mprocn. Ter Gantpter
bate eincn NatlinGaIt bon 1919
lonrcn Nrutto
Ger Gampfcr bciano i'd mabr'
ideinlit0 ali Scr 6ahrt onrd) ooS
llittelmccr. oa er am 10. Cttobcr
bon 9lnafof, Siom. mad 6ooonn
abiu0r rm0 lpa0ridcinlid icine 9iolite
Ourh 0cn 5uejtanol nd1m.)
.Yritiihcr Gnmpier in
Sen @runo geb so + rt
Qonoon, 10. ltouembcr. - Ter
britiide Iuntpier Sir Ridurc 9Ilr.
orp" lit 0urd Elm Oeutid1e5 Gulltboot
III sen @rmO neoohr. lporocn.
Ter GanlpIcL hnttc cinell shdllll'
inbalt bon 223l Sonnen Srlttto,
cine 21rge bon 275 6uB, einc 9reite
BON ( 5llf mo eincn Eieigang bon
70 6lb. Cr pnroc i'm Sabre 1917
in 8luSgo,p 0cbolt nnb mar oos ST.
Oentbum ocs |cfing. .Spuoifats, 2to.,
in 9ouopu.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-14

D}cbrcrc grobcrc britiIAe
Gulnpicr tbeilen ictn ShidIal.
t9rabtlos Absr sanuinc.l
8crGin, t3. Honcnlber. - Gin
offi3icdcr tilrfiider 9crid)t inter
Ocn 1atlm oeS ~. Nooem6cr 6eiogt
Iol1enbes:
nSnfoIgc BON ncrcn Sdutmab'
no6lncn, Sic bon Scr tiirfiiGen 6lottc
cr0riiirn rlrhcr lit bas britiidle llr-
tcricc6oot e 90" an 5. Nopcm6er
in oen Guroouellen pcrierft luoroen.
2rei Siiijicre uno feds @lann iino
ju @efongenen gcnlcdt moroet.
GnS 5aldboot mar Dom nloOern'
ltcn 3pp. GS bate cin Replacement
Don 500 5onnen ino mar nit adt
lorpeoor6bren II. 5ruei Sdncaicter-
@eidiibcn ous9eriiItet.
IGugloub giebt SerluIt II.
9onoon IS. Nopem6er Sic
britiid)e 9(omiraIit1t bat bcn Gtrlult
orS 5ouhbootes e 90" heute 3itgc.
geben. Gie be5iiglithe 2Ritt6eillng
lautet.
yllnteriecboot e 90" meldeS fir
sen 2ienIt in ser Warmora.See 6e'
itilnmt mar, bat ieit Dem 80. Sftobcr
nifts bon iid boren laiiell, lnlo man
Eeiiir6tct, bab es geiilnfen lit Ter
l5eino bat filnbgege6eh oaB 8 Cffi'
sicre unb 6 N)tnnn ser geiobuug Der
e 20" gciungen genommcn woroen
iilt0.
CFinc ip1tere 9trfiinbigun8 lattct:
.GoS lt.Noot e 90" lit in oen Car
oanellcn pcrienft iporoen. Ncnn Ntit'
glieoer Ser @ciobiulN iino Scfon'
1ene."
StaGicniidcr Iompfcr
fGGlt ll.@ oot 5nr 9eutc.
u 0 M, pio EnriSs l3. 9'openlber
- Ser italicniIhc GdnpIcr Siren
&C." bon 1878 5onnen @roBe, lit int
Oiitteilreer bon einem llnterlce6oot
pcricnft noroen 81 Taliogiere uno
9G Molnn Scr SdifisbeiubllnJ mur-
oen gcrcttct; 6 Euiiagicre uno 10
S6iii5lcllte perben perlniBt.
Solpeit nod Outrage III ocn
Sdifia Niireous betonnty bubcn
lid) feine glmerifoner lmtcr ocn Eu'-
in1ieren oc9 Gampfers beiunOeu.
Ger 1nnpier .6iren5e" mar iu'
lest anl ~. Cfto6cr bon @culu nad)
2Qeranora ubNciabrcn. Ter Can't
pier mar Gigenthunl DER ySpcietn
9toiionole 81 Serpijo" bon Scnnn.
mar 3ll 6lB lang, # 6ub brett mo
1912 in 5tciia gc6allt.)
g8ur0e an Der cgDttlell
81 il ite pericnt.
SprufuS, Stalien, l3 9Iop. T.
Ter itulieniide 1anpier y6ircll6c"
uuroe al Scr egpptiihen alIlte oltrdl
8cidiibieuer nui Den @rlno loiotc.
Ger Compiler. meld)er 0as bette mo
muOerntc Shiii Der ~Gompngnln
Mdritna" mar, lit am GienIta8 ppn
bier mad, 9lIernn0rio abgeinbren. 10
Mcilen pom Der egpptiihcn ailIte
nuroc er BON einem oiterreihiiheu
llnteriee6oote torpeoirt ltno SIM 9tlt
boIten gejlpltnger ais EN- Sdub Dos
Stcuerru0er trof.
6iini 9pote tpur0en berobgelnllell.
luobreno ouS Solthbpot on9ebblidl
fortilhr. bic o6iren5e~ 81 beldleBcn.
2ie Eoildaiere beitunOen aus -
,StaIienern, # Ggpptern, > Sdlnei.
iern lno einem Srun5o'en
tIie ,.Gonpagnic Wnrtna" 1T
oiienbnr nit Der oSocleta ?intloholc
oi Serpigo Oiaritima" ibentiidl DC.
ren Gigentbnn nod Den Sd)lffs'
Sfetoroc oic nSirenpe" IT'D
,Terienfte" 5nlihboote
h II III men II d.
II i'll iteroanl t3. 9iopentbcr
tpiu 9unoonl. - Cine ous @crlin
bier einNctroiienc hmlbnnItlihe Mel
oluN erfldrt oeR 9eridlt pou ocr
9erientlinq uun 5lpei belitidlen TN
terieebooten in Der StraBe uon
Gibraltar iiir rein criiinocn.
(Gie MelolmM alif uclete oicic
Tepcid,c iic1 bc,ieht, fam am 10. NJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-14

~ III lipntnn yurgcn, D. Nuucubcr 1897, bieRen
@Swr nncrc eriteu Gnn0cN III biciem Snocn ulll-
funrmcn Nm nadteu Wipntag &prmittag, am 10.
Wppember 1913 bcGinncn ur Die Teler beS adlt-
3cInten Wcbnrtstngea nuicrcS C5eidGfteS-ene Nccr,
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