davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-06
Go at Their Own Risk.

The state department has issued 3
warning that Americans who 90 toto
Mexico DO 80 at their own risk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-06
German Troop Trains Collide.

London reports that 400 we're kill
ed and 500 others hurt when a Ger
SOU c Q1lM pepVToo uteIa doom uem
Dital train at kalisz, Poland.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-06

=
and, although the idea may seem
fanciful, We can not help imagining
that it was by; no accident that the
ev eof the great festival of peace and
good will was chosen for the dispatch
of this friendly communication from
one of the great branches Of the Eng
ish-speaking communities to the 9th
er.
In anything in the teIegraphic
summary In the note as received here
should seem peremptory we feel as
sured that this appearance is entirely
due to the necessities Of compression
and Will vanish when the text of the
document is before US. We fully
realize the Inconvenience and the loss
the conduct of the war must occasion
TO American and other neutrals. We
also are confident that wHnn the note
is published we shall fin, at Presi-
dent Wilson and his colleagues are
not insensible to the imperious re-
Quirements Of our military situation
I'VE do not suppose this is dis
pute Of our right as belligerents to
practice such interference with COM
merce between neptrals as is mani
festly necessary for the protection Of
our national safety. What they do
question, as we gather it. is whether
the action of our ships does not in
some cases exceed that manifest nec-
essity."
Declaring there are many peculiar
conditions arising from the war which
Siustity Great Britain's policy, the edi-
torfai continues:
- .sThe note deals throughout with
mistaken faith in our sense Of JUS
tice. That trust we shall assuredly
do cu- best to preserve. It Is quite
ircencesvaole that two sensible peo-
ases on the sriendiiest OF terms with
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-06
Attack on Bzura River.


salient angle southwest of thu wood
of Forgeu.
There has been a perceptible ad-
vance by our troops in the forest of
LaGrusie against front Of trenches
400 yards wide and running not less
than $50 yards deep. We blew up
with mines two of these German lines
of works and occupied the excava-
tons.
"Friday morning we captured an
other trench near Pulsalenne and We
have been able to hold it notwith-
standing several counter attacks
Berlin reports: "Some minor en-
gagements have taken place at Lii
hons, southwest Of Amiens and at
Tracy-le-Val, northeast Of Com
piegne. We captured 800 prisoners.
"The success of the battle with
English and Indian contingents near
st. Hubert can be better judged to-
day. Nineteen officers and SIS men
were taken prisoners: while II ma
chine guns, II mine throwers and
other war material was captured.
The enemy left more than 5000 dead
on the field. The English asked for
cessation of hostilities to bury the
dead. Our losses were comparatively
small.
1.-THE enemy was again active in
the neighborhood of Chalons. Infan-
try attacks followed fierce artillery
attack made by the enemy in the re-
gions Of Souain and Perthes. These
we're repulsed.
"a trench kept under continuous
artillery fire by the enemy was lost by
us but re-captured in the afternoon.
The position was abandoned after
this successful counter-nttack because
parts of the trenches had been almost
!evelled By the enenly's fire. More
than 100 prisoners vera left IN our
hands"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-06

| french attacks to the west or Sem.
| helm have been repelled.
Paris reports: ''In Belgium the
village OF st. Georges has been occu-
| pied by our troops, who have estab-
lished themselves in this location.
1--WE have gained little ground in
| the Argonne, notably in the forest Of
LaGrurie, in the forest OF Bolante and
in the forest Courte-Chaussee.
"On the heights of the Meuse sew
! eral German counter attacks have
been repulsed, in the forest Of La
Bouchot, which is northeast Of Troy
on.
"The forces of the enemy which
had occupied our trenches in the vi
cinity of the redoubt in the burned
been driven out after three successive
counter attacks.
"In upper Alsace following vio-
lent enga agement we are closely in
vesting Steinbach and our forces have
taken possession of the ruins Of the
chauteau which i3 located to the
northwest Of this village"
London reports: 'The British press
comedies the importance CT the
trenches near Hoilebeke, south of
Ypres, which have been taken by the
Germans, ALL points cut that the
strategic value Of these positions have
been emphasized recently in q dis
patch from Sir John French, COM
mander-in-chief of the British forces
on the continent. The command an
important crossing Of the r'ver Lys.
to which the Germans have been hold
ing tenaciously. TIE taking Of these
trenches gives them q stronger foot
hold"
Berlin reports: FTn the western
theatre the enemy unsuccessfuliy re-
newed his attacks on Nisuport sup
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-04
CHAPTER VI Continued.

"Maybe It's Just as well you did,"
aaid Jones moodily.
Il know this place. The housekeep-
er used to be my nurse, and IL she is
Rtill on the job she may be Of service
10 us. You don't think they'll question
or recognize me?"
Hardly. I'll put in a word for you.
III say l sent for you, not knowing II
we had enough servants to take care
OF the luncheon"
And now I'll go and hunt up Meg
Sure enough, his old nurse was still
In charge OF the house; and when
her baby" disclosed his identity she
oil but fell upon his neck.
But what are you doing here,
dressed up as a waiter?"
ITS a little secret, Meg. | wasn't
invited. and the truth is I'm very
desperately in love with the young
lady in whose honor this coaching
party is being given. And .
maybe she's in danger"
Danger? What about?"
"The Lord only knows. But show
me- about the house. I've not been
'Iere in so long I've forgotten the run
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-04

OF It. / remember one roo. with
the secret panel and another with a
painting that turned. Have they
changed them?"
mo; 1t is just the same here as II
used to be. Come along and I'll show
you"
Norton inspected the rooms care
fully. slowing away In his mind every
detail. He might be worrying about
nothing; but so many strange things
had happened that It was better to be
on the side Of caution than on the
aide OF carelessness. He left the
house and ran acros Jones carrying
q basket OF wine.
Here. Norton; take this to the
party. / want to r~econnoiter."
~All right, MUD! Say, Jones. how
much do you think I'd earn at this
Schy" comically.
Get along with you. Mr.. Norton, 1t
may be the time to laugh, and then II
nay not"
I'm going back into the house and
hide behind q secret panel. I've got
ny revolver. You 60 to the stables
and take a try at my car; see II she
works smoothly. We may have to do
some hiking Where Is the countess
~ tsis7''
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-04
Copyright, 1914, By Harold MacGrath)
SYNOPSIS.

Stanley Hargreave. millionaire. after
n miraculous escape from the den OF
the gang OF brilliant thieves known as
tho Black Hundred. lives the life OF a
recluse for eighteen years. Iargreave
ono night enters a Broadway restau-
rant and there comes face to face with
the gangs leader. Braine.
After the meeting. during which nell
tier man apparently recognizes the
other, Hargreave hurries to his mag
nihcent Riverdale home and lays plans
Tor making his escape from the coun-
try. He writes n letter to the girls
school IN New Jersey where eighteen
years before he had mysteriously left
on the doorstep his baby daughter,
florence Gray. lie also pays a visit
Bralne and member OF his band sur
round H~argreave's home at night. but
AS they enter the house the watchers
outside see a balloon leave the roof.
The safe lis found empty-the million
which Hargreaye was known to have
drawn that day was gone. Then some
one announced the balloon a been
p~unctured and dropped into the sea.
Florence Hargreaves arrives from
the girls school. Princess Olga.
Braine's companion, visits her and
claims to be a relative. Two bogus de-
t~ectives call. but their plot is foiled
py Norton. a newspaper man.
by bribing the captain OF the Orient
Norton lays n trap for Braine and his
Eang. Princess Olga also visits the
o.lents captain N she easily falls
snto the reporters snare. The plan
proves abortive through Braine's good
luck. and only hirelings fall into the
hands of the police.
After failing in their first attempt
She Black Hundred trap Florence. They
ask her for money, but she escapes
again foiling them.
Norton and the countess call on Flor
tnce the next day, once more safe at
home. The visitors having gone. Jones
removes a section OF flooring and from
n cavity takes a box. Pursued by mem
bers Of the Black Hundred who ave
been watching his movements. he
rushes to the water front. A thrilling
race In motor boats ensues. Jones
drops the box into the sea and with his
boat.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-04

to withdraw from this warfare, which
gradually decimated their numbers
without getting anywhere toward the
goal.
Jones shouted that the limousine
was tearing down the road. Some
thing must be done to stop 1t. lie
suggested that he drop behind, leave
his horse, and take a chance at pot
ting a tire from the shrubbery at the
roadside.
Keep going. Don't stop, Norton,
till you are back In town. I'll manage
to take good care of myself"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-04

before she puts her finger in a pie Of
four or five millions. If you want any
rides, you'll have to talk it over with
the boss. He may or may not take
any more rides. You'd probably have
to ride in the afternoon, anyhow, as
every nag is out in the morning"
Where's the most popular road?'
Toward the park: but Miss Har-
greave always oes along the river.
side road. She doesn't like strangers
about"
20, / see. Well, I'll drop In this
afternoon and see your master. They
say that riding Is good for a torpid
liver. Have a oigar?"
Thanks"
The groom proceeded into the sta
bles and the affable stranger took
himself off.
A free rein: they could work It to
suit themselves. There wasn't the
least obstacle in the way. On the
face of it, 1t appeared TO be the SIM
plest job they had yet undertaken
To get rid of the riding master in
some natura. a after he and tina
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-04

I a ont Of p4ay-aetirs. evidently ~ md
kept his head and sought his lodgings.
To call up doctors would be after
folly; for it would take a week for a
thorough combing. This was the sec
ond time the man had got away.
Perhaps I'm to blame" admitted
Braine. II should have advised Miles
to stalk him and pot him IL he got the
chance. There's a master mind work
ing somewhere back Of all this, and it's
time | woke up to the fact. But you,"
turning to the auto bandits, you men
have your instructions. More than
that, you have been given a free rein.
See that you make good, or by the
Lord Harry, I'll break the four of you
like pipestems."
1--WE haven't had a failure yet" spoke
up one of the men, more courageous
than his companions.
You are not holding up a bank mes
senger this trip. Remember that.
Drive me as far as Columbus circle.
Leave me on the side street, between
the lights, SO / can take off this mask"
Later Braine sauntered into Pabst
and ordered a light supper. This
nights work, more than anything else,
brought home to him the fact that his
luck was changing. For years he had
proceeded with his shady occupations
without encountering any memorable
failure. He moved in the high world,
quite unsupported. He had written
books, given lectures, been made a lion
OF, all the while laughing in his sleeve
at the gullibility of human nature. But
within the last two weeks he had re-
ceived serious checks. From now on
he must move with the utmost caution.
Some one was playing his W game,
waging warfare unseen A battle Of
wits? SO be it; but Bralne intended
TO play with rough wits, and he wasn't
going to care which way the sword
cut.
He hated Stanley Hargreave with all
the hatred of his soul; the hatred of ~
man baked in love. And the man was
alive. defying him; alive somewhere
in this city this very night, with a bull
let under his skin.
rs everything satisfactory, sir" he
heard the head waiter say.
Satisfactory" Braine repeated
blankly.
Yes, sir. You struck the table az
though displeased."
COL" Then Braine laughed relieved
ly. IF | struck the table, it was done
unconsciously. j was thinking"
BEG pardon, sir! Anything else,
sir?"
mo. Bring me the check"
"Your master gives riding lessons""'
The groom who had led the horse
back from Hargreave's eyed his ques-
toner rather superciliously.
Yes" The groom fondled the ami,
mails legs.
How much is ITO
Twenty dollars for a ticket of five
rides. The master is the fashion up
here. He doesn't cater to any but the
best families"
Pretty steep. Who was that young
lady riding this morning with your
master?"
That's the girl all the newspapers
have been talking about" answered
the groom importantly.
"Actress?"
Actress! | should say not. That
young woman is the daughter of Stan
ley Hargreave, the millionaire who
was lost at sea. And it won't be long
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-04
VII.

When all three finally met at the
Hargreaye home Florence suddenly
took Jones by the shoulders and
kissed him lightly on the cheek.
Jones started back, pale and dis.
turbed.
Norton laughed. He did not feel
the slightest twinge of jealousy, but
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-03-04

NOISE
he was eaten up with envy, as the old
wives say.
You are wondering if l suspect the
Princess Perigoff?" said Jones.
Il am This man Jones was de
veloping into a very remarkable char
acter. The reporter found himself
side CHANGING at the thin, keen face of
this resourceful butler. The lobe of
the mans left ear came within range.
Norton reached for a cigarette, but
his hands shook as he lit it. There
was a peculiar little seal in the CEN
ter OF the lobe.
We'll" said Jones, Il can find no
evidence that she has been concerned
in any Of these affairs
You are suspicious?"
"Of everybody" looking boldly into
the reporters eyes.
"Of me?" smiling.
Even of myself sometimes"
Conversation dropped entirely after
this declaration.
You're a taciturn sort Of chap
Am L."
You are. But an agreement is an
agreement, and while I'd like to print
this story, I'll not. We newspaper
men seldom break our word"
Jones held out his hand.
Sometimes | wish I'd started life
right" said the reporter gloomily. "A
newspaper man is generally improvi.
dent. He never looks ahead for to.
morrow. What with my special ar
ticles to the magazines, | earn be,
tween four and five Thousand the
year; and Eve never been able to save
a cent"
Perhaps you've never really tried
replied Jones, with a glance at his
companion. 1t was a good face, strong
in outline; a little careworn, perhaps,
but free from any indications of dissi.
patton. "If | had begun life as you
did. I'd have made real and solid use
of the great men | met. Id have
made financiers help me to invest my
earnings, or savings, little as they
might be. And today Id be living on
the income"
You never a tell. Perhaps a WON
an might have made you think of
those things; but If you had remained
unattached up to thirty-one, as | have,
the thought of saving might never
have entered your head. A man In my
present condition. financially, has no
right to think of matrimony."
1T might be the saving of you II
you met and married the right wom-
an"
but the right woman might be
heiress to millions. And a poor devil
like me could not marry a girl with
money and hang on to his self-re-
spect."
True. But there are always excep-
tons to all rules in life. except those
regarding health. A healthy man Is a
normal man. and a normal man has
no right to remain single. You proved
! yourself a man this afternoon, on
sidering that you did not know I oc-
| cupied the wheel seat. Come to think
it over. you really saved the day.
You gave me the opportunity of steer
Ing straight for the police station.
Well, good-by."
Queer duck!" unused the reporter
as, after telephoning, he headed for
his Office. Queer duck. indeed! What
n game 1t was going to be. And
this man Jones was playing 1t like
! me- stet. :, did not matter nsat scne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
C6NndlLnier indlt llnterfnnft.

lin iicb Dor Scr adItc 81 ihiisen
ibIug 6ronf Spribcr, Elm Oeiterreis
der, Ole 5enitcr elmer aobiiic Ger
n@lorolano uuo @ennioIponio 81.
ienbobn" Elm un0 froA in Sen @ng'
gon. SSobn ". StoIep. Gin SpeoiaI.
Yoli3iit Scr 0enonnteu 9obn, fouO
ocu GbooHloien iblofeno ouf uno
berboftetc i'm. Yoli5eiridter lllrib
in Ger n0rOlicben @oIi5eiitotion Der.
urtbeilte ocu 9Rann 5u $26.45
Celebrate. Spriter io9tc bel oem
@erb0r, OoB er in9iinneopolis mobn.
boft lit uno crit am Sountoe 9lbeuo
5u ipdter ShmOe BON @oibineton
bicrber gefommen lei. Gn er nit
tcllos mar, iu6tc CT iib einen Ylot,
an pelAcm er ihlaien fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
Qmr,c staStnenioFciten.

SSm Stante Wlarplauo iinO 14,0OO
Ferionen tDeIde ein @infommeu BON
iiber $4,000 8u beiteueru baben. Ser
beiratbete U}Guner iino bis 81 $4,000
GiufoHunen iteuerfrei.
Die uWtaoe in Baltimore ghlsiiel.
ling~ pelde in Monat September
in Der 5. 93egimcuts6aIlc abgebalten
perOen ioll, bat olird ibren Setretdr
6. s. Sd6uerpolf 5n 9Iunclouugen
mtfforoern laiien Sic lebte 9Ius.
iteauug muroe non 10000 8erionen
bciuht.
Sn ser Srei6ibliotbef al ser Gde
BON Barre. unO ct. BeteritraBe fin-
oct beute 9lbeno cine muiitaIiite lin
terbaltitng itatt, bel ipel1er Sri.
Sclen u. aiusmam imo Maurice
Gutenberg mitipirfen.
Der nMarpldnoer Gerein geaen
6rauenitimmreht" bdlt am 19. 03dr5
in ser Scptaiopben.SnIle cine ofient.
libc &eriomnlung. in pelder Srau
q. 5. @eorgc pom @aiioduiettS cine
&eoc baltcn miro.
SSu Sporroms @oint mlr0en gc.
itern 1000 2eitte fiir cine iiinftG9iee
9lrbeits5cit pro @o6e onaeiteat.
0}on cripartet ooB in ser ndditen
Belt nod mebr 2eiItc angenommen
mer0en.
Tie @ei3enpreiie iieleu 9eitern
picoer i'm 8 Geuts. uno Der @reis
itauo beim ShhiB Ger 8orie mif
$t.4S pro 8ui6el.
Gie g9anoerluit. Belellhait miro
na6iten Sonutag cineu Spa8iergaug
ourb Green's Spriug.GaaeD MAIDEN.
Die G6cilncbmer periaumcln iid Inn
9 ll6r am Ginganae 5ur 9rliio
RiOgc.Gelneter0 lmO marihiren BON
bort bis SIR StraBcnbobn in @lount
&oibingtou.
Die nellc eleftrii6e 9otomobile iiir
oen transport pon Giienbabn.@ae
gons ourb Die 0lonumentitroBe unO
Gcutrol.9Iuenue wilr0en gciieru I'M
6radtba6u6oie an ocr Ylooiionitr.
elmer eriolgrcihcn @robc interipor-
fcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

ounL @iola &ramer, glOOie 6aOim,
I}eta Sheuermonn Waarie Sdul-
tbeis, 2ilp 6aolun, Gli5abet6 Sdeu-
ermann 9Inna Gherermanu, Glisa'
beth Is. SbiuoIer, 9lO6ie &. 6aolm,
S@. @m SAGtermanu gSm SSa-
oum tSreO. 6. S6cucrmonL So6n
SdGfer 9olliie Sheuermanu Gbos.
S6Gfer, SarrD S6oling @alrice
Sbolina, 9ouis 6oOum gSm, lSa-
oum 9ll6ert gtepcom6.
.. 9reiS - .Sterne, s5rIs. s.
@eiuie, q. QuOwig, &. Nieper, 5.
Geidmiller, :. SimoM s. Bridge
mann q. @adbaus, y. StafiorO
unoG. Sauitid.
6. grcis oCriole 3amus, g.
9uItman 6. 99bolcp, $. MilIer 81.
@iIbelm, @3 3apf 8. StoIp, g..
@arr, 9. @rep, $. Irc9sler, s..
SoIliuS, 3. Siiber, sri. Nlaraaret
0re6sler, i5ron 3. O'Gonnor, Sri
0}. Gailep, Srou $. GredsIer, SRI
y. 3opf Sri. u. 9Iorr, SRI 6.
Soma im0 Srau 6. Martin.
Z. @reiS nNidohen i'm Sonneus
ihein" ,Srou 9eiiic SR6rsberger,
6rou emma Meitb, SRI. Sophie
Grintmclbein SRI Gina 9urtbarot,
Sri. 9Inna Sbaeier, sri. @ertru0
Slopo, SRI. @lorgnrct Seiicrt, SRI.
emma Seifert, SRI. Goitb Seifert,
sri. gInnie Sones unO Sri. sophie
@}. arinlneI6ein.
s. 9SrciS ~ nSpaniiGe Sdu3eriu.
nen 6rIS. @lobel S6lci6er, @aric
Sirib, clara %lieibeI, @lprtlc 99oIi.
emma &eB, Bertha 9arf, glnna
SiribL aat6nrinc @olf mo ,Srou
6ronccS 2eiu.
9. GreiS 0S6aIia'S 9Gdcr. a
sri. Sclcn 6rontc, SRI. Mimie Clint
Sri Sta CopiS, Sobn @uruS, Y6il.
2inf 9iolono 9eet mo 9lrt6ur %.
ual0ion.
10. @reis o@iIIiouGr Sobos,
9ui9nIt Bed, 2oilis Bed, So6n So-
cobS, @u. @rcnuer, @m. Solmes,
5ronf 9loIIie, Sfc @erpiS ms 81.
@ittS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
3rei SinOer ans Oeu SIammen &C.


0rei fleine 4inOer, oenen Oie
6lommeu Sen @eg ius 5reie abge-
ibnitteu botien, mnroen gciieru Don
jtue lnbefamteu Scrreu gcrettet,
ais ser @rocerielaoeu BON Soiepb
@lott, 9tr. t24t Gopar0 StroBe,
geitcrn nm Oie @}ittdgS5eit in @rauo
gerictb. Die Orei anl0cr BON Serrn
Elatt woren ullein IN Der @obnung
acluiicu uorOen imO ser uierjdbrige
&enru begab iib bel 0icicr ugiiuItigeu
(Sclcgcnbcit" in 0eu 9aocu, INN iicb
jinge &obcu 5it bctradteu, oie iein
&atcr lmtcr Oelu 9aoentiidb in ciner
-@iiic belt. @r 5iirocte babel ein
Strcih6olj an, Inn bciier iebcn 3il
f6mcn Gabei fiel cS ibm ans Ser
Sano, umO in penigen Niinuten itano
i6oi Der gan5e 9aocu in 5Iammeu.
Ger eribredtc &nobe Lief 5l ieiner
fiinfid6rigcn S6ipeiter 9lubp imO
Uollte NIT i6r alIf Die StraBe @eioe
fouocn aber ibreu @eg abgebnitten
unO fingen Oorauf al lailt Inn Siilfe
81 ruieu. 3wei bisber nidbt ioentifi.
3irte @oiiarten oranocu ais iie Die
0iilferuic perno1men III oaS Sous
imO ianoeu nod ein 5p6lf @fouate
oltes 9ino I'M 3hnner. Sic rettcten
ole ainoer gliidlih ans Den 6lam-
men. Sn5pii6en mar 6rnt Ylatt
Dor ibrem @nuic pieoer angelan9t
un0 fonnte MIR nit @epalt Oapon
5uriidge6olteu meroen, ft in oos
brcnnenOc 0mlS 81 ihir3en, in sem
iie ibre &inocr muBtc, mo aus Dem
iic nod cinigc @ertbpapicre retteu
polltc. Ser ongeriGtetc Sdaoen al
Dem 9ooen Der iaIt Oollit6noig ser.
It0rt muroc, betr6at icbdblnaSwciie
$500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
syeiteTen Oes 9ireftOriitms Der ,,St.
Wincent Observation-Disclosures.

Sr. gloam 3eupcrt, Der Froitoent
oes st. @incent Observation-Disclosures
les oob eeiteru gaa6mittog Dem
0ircftorium oes g9oiienboiies, Ocn
N1itolicoern oes 0omen.Siilfsber-
Gins unO cineelooeneit @Glten ein
sSeiteIieu our Seicr Der 70. @icoer-
fcbr 0cs Cages, al ocn Der 9lnItolt
oilrd sic MorpIanO StootsgcIctgc.
bunq cin 6reibricf 9eiudbrt wlroc-
Sr. 0cupcrt ipuroe bel Oieicr @eles
oenbcit gum 27. @lol ais @rGliOcnt
ilno Sfootsicnotor @eter s. Comp.
bel, oos GlteIte Wlitglieo Oes @oi-
icn6ouics, 5nm 81. 01ul ais Sefre.
tar wic6er erlp6bIt. II Sn ser gln-
Itolt befinoeu iicb augenblidlih 141
Sniollen unO es iino MIR orei Stel.
len nod frci. g(iif ser 9lnitolt rnbt
nod cine SGulo bon $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
DIX CS6ren. Cssfurte 6ccrOiat.

9oli5ei Sergeont @0porO 9.
Smith bon Der @totorrao-9l -9lbtbei-
Iiing, pelder in Ser lebten @ode
itorb, pnrOe geitern @oruittag BON
ieiner gobnimg, Scr. 1925, MeIt.
Wtul6errbitraBe, aus beerOiet. Cine
glbtbeiling BON 12 4oli6iiten unter
Gopitdn GborIes &. SurleD unO
9finOe.Sergeont 9telion CAB Dem
Eooten oos @brengeleit. gtubiteben.
sc @oIi8iitcn finGirtcn ais 8obr.
tubtr6ger Sereeanteu 0lobert @lc.
Gleaono uno Gbomos Ggon ionic
%oIi3iitcn @corec S. 2emis, Sobn
s. 9pn1 9fuoolpb Gofe, GborIes s.
McGourt, Ebomas $. 0ic@loms
lmo @otrid S. @eneolp.