davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15

SoS oelltlhe Seer, Damn frlcg' t1
iie los
Snt fcrncn Often. glud Ser SranSoS
Ncin naditer itreit6orcr 8riiOer,
SIT - gcnou bctracbtct - Gin Ouuls
mes 2uoer:
Sbm bat mcin boditieliger @oter ge-
rotben
Den 9ulien 81 leibcn bic biclen 0u-
foten.
llno nie lit ctiuos 10 frtidb gelueien
g8ic oieic. SGtt' bel ieiuem iporia-
men @eien
Gr lie oiIf Scr 8onque &c 5ronce DC.
ponirt,
60 bait CT crfolereib oft conflrrirt
9luf Oenl 8cItlnorft nit ltnierer eng.
liicben 9onf;
Dob er ging nuf Den 2einL unO Oo-
fir ici Dir 0onfl
llno ais id ibnl iogt', 10 reht eng
lid uno bieOer;
g@cb, bol Dir 0chi @IioB.9ot6rin-
gen mieocr,
Sd wia Dir bclicn 5u &oiier unO
2ono!"
0a bat Ger 6ran5oS iiM 0ic Singer
berbronnt,
9luh 0ieIeS iuor Dorqclebcn lc6on,
. 2or0, in meiner 3olfuIotion:
@s ioa bon Der gon6cn 6eltlonOS-
bloic
acit cinSiecr bo6er trogcn Oic Staic,
gllS mir Yriten cs endOieit ecitutten.
9oB Oic 9eloicr 10 bicI ous5uitcbcn
botten
SIT ibrc S1uIo. 9laer0ingS Dobcn lic
Den aricg crfldrt on @crmunD,
@eil iic olif ilnierc &iiIfc gebout;
Oodb mir iucbren ms jcbt imIercr
cieenen Suut
llno bobcn fir 9elgicn pirfli1 nidt
3eii.
S ON bern iorrp, cs tbut mir iCbr
lciO,
DAB Scrbicn scbort SIT inicrcm Cont
oeriL
@citebe icb Dir, 0 Scrr. niht germ.
9lIS Oic Serbcn cinit ibren Qonig cr-
idlogen,
90 lieB idl Der 9onoe 9on8 Oeiilib
iogen:
a@iit Morocrn bcrfc6rt OlO.@neIonO
nicbtl"
SD iagte Oos, mic man c6cn 10
ipri1t,
Wlnn fnnn bod nidt clpie 5iirnen umO
trubcll,
Der OlorO bon Scroiewo mar ia bon
glubcil
Sniofern. ols CT brodte ms 9foacn
Den Stein, Der 10 lang, nh 10 lang
bot nibt ipollcn
llno II itilter ms gclogt IT. Oiele
Nruoerlboit
Sritt glci1 nod Oent Sricg uic0cr
oiBer &roit.
3u Ocn Scrben gcicat lb ans 9ru-
6erliebe
Ser crloidtc aOnig Scr Sanmcl-
0iebc,
llno mic 9n ieOenioas pilicn ipirlt
@ebt NIT Sranfrci6 Monoco's SOL
lenfiirIt.
3 lit lci0er nidt Ioitter Snltc-Tolec.
llno iuenn idb Dir, .Scrr, sum S6IuB
nod gcItcb',
0nB Sopon ml6 init uns I'M @un-
0c lei
gfidt iuobr, @u finOeit nod ni6tS
0abei2
Sranfrcih best ia onf oic Germans
in @lolic
Seine wilOcn Truppen bon ldpor-
5cr 9faiic,
llnO Oa it's Ooh iblieBlid I'M @rim.
DC 0anclbc,
Scs' id ouf lic I'M SItcn Oic gcI6c;
g8cnn Ole Sdpor6en unO @el6cn ibr
8lilt pcripribcn
Die fein 9lnrcdt oil Deincn Sinuncl
bClibciL
60 lGBt ons, 0 SEER, Did iidcr folt,
S8ie es mid l1Bt. ipenn orilbcn Der
GricgSlGrnl ballt
g(uf Dem 6eItIono, geleBt, OoB ni6tS
miBgliidt
Sen Tonlmies, oie ib hinii6er &c.
ibidt.
SD opfcre bohit lngcrn npr ncinc
2eutc,
S9ie friiBer, 10 1T cs mein @runOloB
M 'it olid) belltc:
Gs iollcn QlnOcrc fir @roB6ritonnicn
9luS 0en 6eucr bOIen Oic beiBcn sea-
itn1licn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15
SpiritauIcm-ei eiccu5cn.


Nrlcn, NerrO, az StSWtQeoct. Slt ........ 10
S!9ll Aoanl 2il Ss;-SSeeetlgl2ll,s
o' So,,pr' %siWusL go m Y
Aoenne ..,.....e..... .......-.'.......2 81
Sple. 8croinauo Y. :" Sis NsSue'' 10
,Sttnbe ;:. .;.s;,,.,. '..' 10
S9i SNeqo, io3 e%9tl % m stpehlle M
@lo SSniS ~ 3V S sS.SaSnon "a
8arls, eeisr B.. 22ol Goliern.sIpe. ...... 1
Esaierra, Veraroino, Sl9 Sli,Srali.S Is; II
SelNWlo, Souls y D'9ty SlO Gpscuilh'ot"
GA zlrnBe 90 sri; -. ..'''-'
Sieitoplal, SopIl lt3S MlSeuuilo -Slt .'..' az
$aol Snat'ess, i2lS ~se4SenI9.S7lISti; 49,, ~
4rajal Dl4rp lsllmel ltUl SarllSle Hlnee
Guatlcs. @omaro e.. l4l 2S..OdNcilesSf 4
naillon 0dnlcs ~; 10 Qonihs Slt ...... iie
mceo, lpen. l2t0 eo!umol0'Ipe. ........'.zl
@eiL Sooil ~ Y9rseli S5dds,s a., ~
gleinic, 9SIbclm, i4i2 IA 0ecatur.Str PA
Rclb, 0drrp 245 SolpDlns Str. .,.,......
%GnlneeT glersHee os ~ "a leS2 x5eslmeH.~r 10
&obinon, Samcs, l120 0iteeIineion cir. .
Mo1e 9o0n ~ 5VlL05 y .btall-Slt. ~
%o@e I9omaS T. 22G 6, ,%,.Daoeie'S SIr ~ ',.::::,
Cir, nn6 sol oS 9iacnsir ,..,....... 8
Mole, WSoles 6l2 M-.SeTirGloIs Sirs ....'.' a
@o6Mqa 5aco6 iii g .5Tagiiin;sir' I'LL. &
MuefieI Sonis 1913 &5re6crld' 'Str .....
&nibomSit Soiepb. 80 S..ylnIsSir
N0cDnslO, 9ucnoemue, ] II Henil'Sir. ....., Z
Snlranel, Srani, 2lU5 GltfWtlouoHsSlr. ...,
SuB SuliuS ", 2O39 gt9ltsStr. ..,...'..-2l
Snaat So1n COO E,9belter.Sr ......
S@aeler, W5arqarelO (sSlli'pe), 5lA-lO e. 90
e6ccl @nion g.. i22 TnrIslbe. .......,.. 4
Sbeiot, Siocl 26l3 fSleetStr. s...,.a,... !
@9l6 5acob y 60, a01 Sli,0anetle,S ~.
Sdlnlelier. Dsar0 Y (sslIipe), olO SsSpHrp' oo
g@niSt grnii S. js si2-i7 =, @ @;,Srcmoni'sfOc
e1miit. 9eiliian, 1929 9anl.sir, ......... 3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15
SpiritmOIcm.e eiccu5cm.
siae NJ

"T VIC vi. ,.
@iircan Der
GplrlinnicHs1iccH5s6 5s6pmmlii1rc,
simmer BOG, WcrihiSlcbnnoc.
3. Scnrg Safer, Yrdiiocni.
glooilun s.. Winllilin,
SuieVb 81 8nd,
6ommiiidre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15
~. COO" easr
9efoen= 2Sitter 60, Ono.
SeidauueSSIseun muO 9Railer
3ulmer 100, 6Opfims SmilOima,
32 SOnt6 StraEe Baltimore, Do.


6ouOenRuer smSweiS h6er oen eiauo otr
Commerce Snmrouee 0ompaun" uou sl.
baum, ND, nm 81 December 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15
Gura 0aS WcrR0cTuna5.oeparicmf

0unocnTrtcr elnsweis h6cr ben siano Der
nmcrilnniidlen Silinlc oer g5ranimItcr Nn'
Srnniinrt an Wlaiu, 9cutimlanO, am 81. Dc
Scmber 1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15
aura 0a0 vrrNaemua5 9rparirmrni.

0onoenRrter gnsUeic iiber ben Climb Dcr
,,werman Slnlcrtcan Sire Sninrance N1 Of
NaltlulUlc Gin, Mio.," nm 81. 9rirmber
1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15
VI. :. eeIeen
By sOut6' StrOfe.

0unbcnnricr NnsmciS n6cr ben Sianb ber
,,0ountn sire Snlurancc Numpaun" Ocn RDs
laoclpbin, Ea, ant 81. 3c5clnbcr 1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15

Gpuocnliucr 9,uswcis h6cT ben Stnub bcr
,,Cjermnnia sire Sninrnnce 6Ompang OF 9lcv
yOrl," ". D., am 81. Seicmbcr 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15

IS tbut bod fein &r6lner ctmos ilnt-
ionIt,
Gos beoeufc, SIR, DER Oh inn %in-
mel mobnit
3u oem nm @rborllng mcin Ntino
icst flebt."
lluo cs boctc scr Serr Oos lcltiome
@ebet
@r idiittelt ais 9lnhuorf nltr trourig
oen 9opf.
D9onio @eora On btlt Gin
g....... Eropf l~
(N9o0c in @crHonD 19t4)
KInGOr 9clarOl0n
MACH FLETCHER'S
@ = - q - a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15

ocs SGDrcs ....N.....ss.... $I2o.ssO7s
ocs SG6rc5 .',..,....e..... 5o2sl71A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15
SScrTdlcruuos.9lnslueiic.
cyObm o.. &Dlfer,
glacut
23-24 SrOntlin Building.

enra Oa5 gcrFdcmua5 Deparicmfal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15
a0IaIe 8Gr0IN0IIaIlIIcn -.

QciraQ bcr am "a. EcscmQcr
1914 In 0en Der. Sidaicn iu
Nrnlibciinolltbcn Rolltcu ...
NeirdQ Der IN Wdrnldno mnhl
reno bes S0brca 1914 an1gc,
itcnicn RoliCcn ..........-
9rduicn pclcbc ipdOrcuo 1914
IN Vdrbldno cmpfonQcn ipurocn
Sn UlarOian0 lu 1914 bcSnblic
Scrlultc acknowledgements.
Su 9garnlano In 1914 erliiicuc
&crluiie ...........+.....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15
aolale 8nacilan0cuc cul0a0cn s728i .05l.s0


Wcrbinnlidlciicu.
llnbc5ablic &erluiic nno gInlprils
1e (giciio) ,...............
Ioiolc mmt idQiQc Rrdmicn. ~.
Gnldrc. lRieibc llnioiiel, etc, .
9lbeeimdbier Aeirag ipuicr 5abls
bdrcr 0unoess. Siunisi mo
anocrcr Sieucrn ...........
Goniniiilon. Niailcr Ocbilbrcn
etc Observation-Disclosures. .,.....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15
Osian SyafIOm @OY
O3rnsrai9Inmirn,
1l1-13 Chamber Uf Commerce.

0unornNner MuSmciS nbcr bcn etnno ber
,0lb Of 9ep Dorl anlnrnner TO-" uon 9ltu
2Durt, ~ d. nm a. Te5ember 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15
syrnmt 6. &oDrigam,
glarni,
31S-2O WlnnieD SnilSiug.
angal 9aa gerNa,mnag : EtgaEIsmsnI.

Gunpcnnrtcr (Memc9 Hbrr ou Silnh oCr
,yiortbucitcm yintioual Sniurancc 50. 81 Mil.
lgaulcr, gSisr.," nm 3i. Hc5cnDcr 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15
aoiaIc suocilau0cnc @al6a5ciI


llubc5a1lie &cgiuiic iHo glnpriia
cbc t9lclio) .............
@clnnmic unDcroicnic Brdnlien.
Suldre. Wliclhc. llnlolicn cic. 81.
NpQcldldblcr Nciraa lpdicr inhla
blrcr Nuu0ec., Gin0ics unO
uilOcrcr 5iencru .........
GonlmlilioH, Wiallcrachiibrcu etc.
Sieneru aui Srun0bclib ...
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
to FoLeIsburs

complaining to Petersburg
 And what is that, exceileucy?' he gasped eagerly
 "I desire to know the whereabouts Of a young English lady named Elma Heath, ! said, and ] wrote down the name for him upon a piece of paper Age about twenty. and was at school at Chichester in England She is a niece of a certain Baron Oberg."
 Baron Obarg!' he repeated, look ing at me rather strangely l thought
 Yes as she is a foreigner she will be registered in your books She is somewhere In your province, but where l do not know Tell me where she is, and | will say nothing more about my passport | added
 "Then your excellency wishes to see the young lady?" he said rehectvely, with the paper in his hand
 "Yes.
 "ln that case. it being commanded by the emperor that l shall serve your eXcellency, l will have immediate in- quiries made. was his answer. When l discover her whereabouts. l will do myself tho pleasure of calling at your exceneucys hotel"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
JAPANESE LABOR DELEGATES

TOXIC, July 14-What Japanese regard as a significant step in the promotion of a better understanding with the United States was inaugural ed by the departure today of an ac- credited Japanese labor delegate to the forthcoming International Labor Congress at Los Angeles. This action is the fruit of proposals made by Dr. Sidney l.. Gulick the American mis- sionary and author, and Dean Schailer Mathews, of the University Of Chicago during their recent tour of Japan.
 The pioneer Japanese delegate who left today is Bunji Suzuki, founder and president of "The Laborers' Friendly Society" which, in less than three years time, he has built upto such strength that it has a mebmership of over, 1000 with 34 branch organi- cations throughout the empire. The object is to promote the technical, social moral and intellectual welfare of the Japanese working people, and to bring about a better understanding
  ciety keeps aloof from politics, and it is said to be looked upon with favor by employers. It supports sixty four page monthly magazine, main tains free legal bureau and holds regular meetings addressed by cap able leaders on labor and economic topics.
 President Suzuki, although only 33 years old, has won fame in Japan by settling six formidable strikes within the year, two of them involving sew eral thousand men. The strikes chief ly threatened the cotton woolen and electrical industries Mir Suzuki is a graduate of the law department of the Imperial University, and in addi- ton to his labor service, he is sec retary of the American Unitarian Mis- sion at Tokio.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
2sr9lE-tT aY -Il1r .shl4FL. M sLlaLLJtl1o 70

"But it is not my fauit' ! protested It is the fault of the clerk at the con suiate general"
 "You should have examined it bel fore leaving. You must send 1t to Lon. don, and return to Stockholm by to lights boat
 But this is outraEeous'' ] cried, 'as ne had already taken che papers of a passenger behind me and was looking lt them with unconcern.
 "Eucueh,' he exclaimed elaring at me. "ICl will return tonight or il you choose ta stay you win be arrested for landn without @ pa port
 'I shall no s9 back. ! declared de 1antly. "Iosr consul general yised my passport and ] claim, under iuterua tional law Co be allowed to proceed without hiudrance'
 "The steamer leaves at Six o'clock. he remarked without locking up. II you are in Abo after that remember it win be at your own risk
 "Yes.' ! said meuaeingly, "I shall recollect it" And ) turned and went out of the little wooden office
 Six o'clock came ! heard the steam siren of the departing boat bound foi Sweden, but ] was determined to re main there at whatever cost, therefore | returned Co Che hotel, and at sever lined comfortably in company with { Ferman who had been my fellow-pas anEer across r.a Stockholm.
 At ei.. o'clock. however, just al we were idlus over dessert two gray coated police officers entered and ar rested me ol the serious charge o landing without a passport
 Iaccompanild them to the police Of fee, where ] was ushered into tn presence of the big, brisuy Russiai vho held the town of Abo in terror the chief of police. The officials whiC Russia sends into Finland are selectc for their harsh discipline and hibt l1und uareaucracy and this huma Iach .e ia uniform was no exception Had 2. been the minister of the iI tarior himself, he could not have bee more soll-opiuionated
 "Well?' he snapped, looking up a me as l was placed before him You name is Gordon Gregg, English, fror s tcckholm No passport. and declin t1 leave even though warned -eh?'
 'I have a passport ] said drml. producing it.
 He looked at it, and pointing wit lis finger, said 'It has no date. an l5 therefore worthless.
 "The fault is not mine but that of Russian official If you wish it to ! dated, you may send 1t to your cot sulate general in London
 'I shall not" he cried, glaring at m ongrily And for your insult to u law, l shall commit you to prison |, enc month. Perhaps you will the earn Russian manners
 "Oh' SO you will commit an Englis man 10 prison for a month, witho .rial-eh2 That's very nterestinl Perhaps if you attempt such a thin is that they may have something say about it in Petersburg.
 "You defy mel"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
MUCH AOLER-I-kA
 USED IN BlSBEE,

It is reported by J. M. Ball that much Adler-i-ka is sold in Bisbee. Peo' pie have found out that ONE SPOON FUL Of this simple buckthorn bark and elyceISne mixture relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassv stomach. lt is SO powerful that it is used successfully in appendicitis ONE MINUTE after you take 1t the gasses rumble and pass out It is perfectly safe to use and cannot griDe why l should withhold her where abouts from you"
 What do you mean?" I inquired. What reasons2'
 "Wel-the lady is living in Finland in secret"
 "Then she is alivel" I exclaimed quickly "I thought she was dead
 ITO the world she is dead, respond ed Michael Boransh, stroking his red beard For that reason the informa- ton l give you must be treated as con- hdential"
 "Why should she be in hiding? She is guilty of no onense-is she?'
 The man shrugged his shoulders, but did not reply
 And this Baron Oberg? You tell me nothing of him." l said with dis satisfaction.
 "How can I when I know nothing, excellency?' was his response. I felt certain that the fellow was not speaking the truth, for l had noticed his surprise when l had first uttered | the mysterious nobleman's name.
 "As I have already said, excellency, ] ] am desirous of atoning for my in- suit, and will serve you in every man. ner l can. For that reason l had sought news of the young English lady-the Mademoiselle Heath"
 But you have all foreigners regis tered in your books" l said "The search was surely not a difficult one l know your police methods in Russia too we'll, laughed.
 'I regret that much as I desire, dare not appear to have any connec ton with your quest But l will di rect you. Indeed, l will give you a person to take you Co her If l could find the man, you might go today. Yet it is a long way and you would mol return before tomorrow
 "The roads are safe, I suppose? don't mind driving in the night"
 The official glanced at the clock, and rising exclaimed: "Very well, I vii send for the man. If we find him then the carriage will be at the east ern end of the quay in two hours.' "At noon. Very well. I shall keel The appointment"
 (To be continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15

Perhaps you will kindly tell me who you areg ! asked in as quiet voice as l could command.
 with pleasure. I am Michael Bo ranski, chief of police of the province ol Abo.Biornebourg
 "Ahl We'll, Michael Boranski." ] said reopening my pocketbook and taking out an open letter "pcrhaps you win kindly glance at that It is in Russian, so you can read it."
 He snatched it from me with m grace. but not without curiosity. And then, as he read the lines, his face changed and he went paler. Raising his head, he stood staring at me open mouthed in amazement
 "I apologize to your excellency!" he gasped. blanched to the lips "I most humbly apologize I--I did not know. You told mo nothingl"
 Perhaps you will now kindly give my passport a proper wise.
 Tn an instant he gave it the proper wise. adixing the stamps. q trust, excellency,' he said, lowing low as he handed it to me, "I trust that this affair will not trouble you further l assure you l had no intention of in- sulting you
 He held the letter I had given him ! gingerly with trembling fingers Ano well he might, for 1t was headed: l 8Il1 ster of tho Imperial Household, Palace uf Peterhut. | The bearer or this is one Gordon Fran ! els Gregg. British subject whom lt ls ! Our win and command that he shah be ! Our guest duriug his journey through our l dominion. And We hereby command aii ] Governors Of Provinces and minor Qi- l hcIals to an1rd him am the facilities he ! requires and privileges and lmmunlue7 1 as Our guest
 l Beneath was the sprawling signature ! of the ruler of one hundred and thirty millions of people, that signature that
 was all-poweriul from the Gulf of Both
 mia to the Pacific Nicholas
 The document was the one furnished
 to me a year before when, at the invi .tauon of the Russian government had gone on a mission of inquiry into
 the state of the prisons in order to see [ on behalf of the British public, wheth [ CT things were as black as some writer bad painted them. Sight of it had changed the chief O
 police from a burly bully into a whin
 ing coward, for he saw that he Ina,
 torn up the passport of a guest of th' 5 czar, and the consequence was mos l serious if I complained. He begged O
 me Co pardon him, urging all name 7 of excuses. and humbling himself be r fore me as well as before his two in
 feriors. who now regarded me wit
 awe.
 q or will atone for the insult in an e' way your high excellency desires,' dc 1T clared the official 'I will serve you n eNcellency in any way he may con
 mapd"
 His words suggested a brilliant idei t. l had this man in my power he feare r me.
 Well" ] said after some reluctance C there is a little matter in which yo
 might be of some assistance. 1T y0
 win l will reconsider my decision (
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15

And ! left the fellow, very satisfied that l had turned his oficiousness and hatred of the English to very good ac- count
 On the morning of the third day aft CT my arrival ct Abo, while sitting on the hotel veranda reading an old copy of the Paris Journal, many portions of which had been "blacked out by the censor, the chief of police, in his dark green uniform, entered and saluted before me.
 Your eXcellency, may l be permit ted to speak with you in private"
 Certainly" ] responded. rising and conducting him to my bedroom, where l closed the door. invised him to a seat and myself sat upon the edge of the bed
 "I have made various inquiries" he said and l think l have found the lady your excellency is seeking. My information, however, must be fur nished to you in strictest confidence" |" he added, because there are reasons
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15

There is more Catarrn in this section of the country than an other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed Co be incurable. For great many years doctors pronounced it local disease and prescribed local reme- dies. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced it incur able Science has proven Catarrh to Doe constitutional disease. and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by IT, J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio, is the only taken Internally It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any ease it fails tO cure Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address; P. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo O,
 Sold by Druggists. Zoe.
 Take Halls Family Pllls for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15
PRINCE PROMOTED.

KEEL, Germany. July 14-Prince Sigismund, the second son of Prince Henry of Prussia, who at the age of 17 entered the navy in active service -at the outbreak Of the war-has just passed the examinations for en- sign and has been promoted. Te has been attached to the marine corps and assigned to Flanders.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15

Copenhagen dispatch says that the Germans have been successful in strewing mines near port of Archangel
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-15

Call and let us show you this stock also full line of other papers and envelopes that will interest you.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-27
EAST BELFAST.

Rev. VIM. Vaughan will leave this week for
New York on business.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. johnson
this, Thursday. afternoon.
The Unity Circle of Trinity church met with
Mrs. J. W. Burgess yesterday afternoon.
Chas. Hall had a pair of fine truck horses
arrive on the boat from Bangor Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Leaman and two sons,
accompanied by Mrs. LIS mother, Mrs. War
from Boston.
Messrs. Gentner, Snow and Stantial recently
caught large amount of fish in their weir,
among them a large salmon, but having no
means for holding him they were obliged to
let him 60.
Memorial services were held last Sunday It
the Mason Mills chaK ell and Rev. VIM. Vaughan
preached a very able sermon to the Sons and
Veterans. The church was very prettily dec
Grated with flags and bunting and the choir
rendered special music. Mr.. J Harvey Stinson
a veteran, rendered solo. The choir consist
ed of Mr.. J. Harvey Stinson. Mrs. Geo. Davis,
Mrs. Nahum Nickerson and Mr.. Everett Nick
erson. Mr.. Geo. Patterson delivered an adj
dress to the Veterans and Mr. Everett Nicker-
son to the Sons.
Miss Charlotte Knowlton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C M. Knowlton. gave party last
Saturday afternoon in honor of her 18th birth
day. The afternoon was spent in romping on
the lawn, in various games. music on the piano
and graphophone. after which homemade
candies, oranges, ice cream and cake were
served. The little hostess was remembered
with gifts of the occasion from the guests, all
thanking her for delightful afternoon. The
guests were Ethel Hall. Louise Clark, Mona
Burgess, Bernice Hartman. Olive Morse, Caro-
lyn Whiting, Lillian Davis, Estelle Sanborr,
Ethel Dexter, Edith Fowles. Margaret Rogers.
Elizabeth Doak, Helen Wescott The host
assisted in serving by Elizabeth Doak
and Estelle Sanborn. ~.