davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-03
FlPM!9
Crandall's.

Crandalrs Theater announces strong
program of photoplays for this week,
beginning today with Klaw & Err
hangers Biograph feature, Under the
Gas Light" a four-part drama; Monday
and Tuesday. Beatriz Michelena. fea-
tured in the five-act photoplay, Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch,' with
Blanche Chapman, Andrew Robson and
House Peters in the cast; Wednesday
and Thursday. The Fortune Hunter" a
f1ve-part Lubin production by Winchell
Smith, adapted by Clay M. Green and
staged under Barry o'Neil, with a
Lubin cast, and Friday and Saturday.
Daniel Frohman's success, The Id1er,
a five-part feature, based on the play
by c. Haddon Chambers. Charles Rich
man, in the leading role, is supported
by Catherine Countiss, Claire Whitney,
Stuart Holmes, Walter Hitchcock,
Maude Turner Gordon and many others.
Green's Orchestra will play at all per-
formances.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Josef Holman January is.

Josef Holman, the great pianist,
will give his first recital in Washing
ton in seven years at the National
Theater Friday afternoon, January Is.
at 4:30 o'clock. His program will in
clude numbers by Beethoven, Chopin,
Liszt, Dvorsky and CAM. The recital
Is under the management of Mrs. Will
son n-Creene
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Julia Culp January 2l,

An announcement of pleasing interest
to music lovers is that Of the Joint re.
cita1 to be given on the afternoon OF
January 21, at the New National Thea
ter, by Julia Culp and Emilio de Co
gorza.
AS an interpreter Of Brahms, Schu-
bert, Wolf and other writer's Of lieder
Nine. Culp is without a peer. She Is
one Of the great song singers Of the
day. Mr.. de Gogorza Is q well estab-
lished baritone, and his voice is de-
scribed as being Of rare richness
warmth, sympathy and power,
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Billy Watson's Show.

Next weeks attraction at the Gayeey
Theater will be BILLY Watsons Big
Show headed by Watson ana carry
ing q large and well drilled chorus-
Billy Watson will be seen In the pr1n-
cipal comedy roles in the two bur-
9esoues. "Krausemeyer in Japan and
sKrausemeyer's Christening" Others
in the company arc Lillian Franklin.
Ida walling. Lula Leslie. Margaret
Newell. Rubby Marion. yonnny Jess
Bowers and the French quadrflle dane
err. The scenery, costumes and cleo
fyIcal Innovations are features.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
The Valuable Quail.
trom the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
The most expensive meat in America
is that of the quail. The price of the
bird may be moderate enough, but the
loss caused by killing it Is another
matter. Competent authorities esti-
mate that each quail is worth from $40
to $25 to the American farmer. as a
destroyer of insects and devourer of
weed seeds.
This Is particularly true in those
parts Of the south afflicted by the boil
weevil. Quails are as fond Of weevils
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Philadelphia Orchestra January 10

Nine. Alma Gluck will be the assist
ing artist at the second concert Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra at the New Ma
tional Theater Tuesday afternoon. jan
uary 1s, at 4:30 o'clock.
Leopold Stokowski will again direct
the orchestra, and a program Of more
than usual interest is promised.
Alma Gluck In many respects is one
of the most remarkable sopranos be-
fore the public. In one season she rose
and achieved what most artists strug-
gle for years to attain.
Tickets for this and the final concert
are now on sale at the agency of T.
Arthur Smith, 1906 G street northwest
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Cosmos Concerts Today.

..Iuflamnatus" and "Cujus Amman, y
from Rossini's "Stabat Mater; Keller
9ela's overture, Romantic; Griegs
ssolveg's Song" from the Peer Gynt
Suite; Trinkhaus' idyll, Noddins
Tulip; OYenbach's 'Orpheus" overture,
Sendix's descriptive, "A Day at West
Point; selections from "Pinafore" and
other beautiful selections will be fea-
tured In an exceptional orchestral pro-
gram at the Cosmos Theater concerts
today from 3 to 1880 pm. In addition
many other attractions and Specialties
Srtll be presented.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

or ''Flora's Awakening" with music By
Drigo. Tho advertisements also Will
be new. By popular request Pavlowa
will include her famous 'Gavotte
Pavlowa."
Arrangements are being made SO that
the curtain will not rise until after 3
o'clock, for the benefit of those en-
gagged in the various governmental Of
fees and departments
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Garden.

Marguerite Clark. in a film version
of Mark Lee Luther's story, "The
Crucib1e," will be the featured at
traction at Moore's Garden Theater
from today to Wednesday, inclusive
Dan Frohman. whose moving picture en-
terprises include performances by Mary
Pickford, will have a number Of films In
evidence during the week. Daily pro-
CRANES include Keystone comedies, war
views and accomplishments by the
Garden orchestra.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
esBread Upon the Water"

The B. F. Keith Theater program
next week includes Mimic Dupree and
company in Bread Upon the Water.
by the author of Tongues of Men;
La Milo, Partisan poseuse; Eddie
Leonard. the minstrel, assisted oy
Mabel Russell: Flo. Irwin and com.
pany in '~The Lady of the Press.
Lpinsky's Forty Dog Comedians in "A
Day in Dogtown;" Ota Gygi, violin
vtrtuoso: Moore and Yates and Mario
and Duffy
Evening star., 1915-01-03

others Wednesday and Thursday, '"rhe
Conspiracy" detective comedy drama Of
modern New York. both thrilling and
amusing, and Friday and Saturday an
exclusive local showing of the latest
Bosworth film production of false Col
ors," featuring Lois Weber and Phillips
Smalley. ACCOMPLISHMENTS will be played
by the Strand Orchestra.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

as weevils are Of cotton, and more
than one farmer has noticed that when
his fields are well stocked with quail
the cotton crop is safe. There is liable
to be some very vigorous game pre-
serving in Dixie, on economic grounds
rather than for sport, during the next
dozen years.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

detective confronts, single-handed. a
whole gang Of counterfeiters and mur-
dcrers In their own den, and he Is
saved In tho nick of time through the
adroit use Of the dictagraph.
ssrhe Aryyle Case" will be eiaborately
staged, and numerous mechanical de-
Vices will be introduced to add realism
70 the stage pictures. .-
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Pavlowa January %.

A return engagement Of Mile. Anna
Pavlowa and her imperial Russian bal
let and symphony orchestra is an
nounced at the New National Theater
for Friday afternoon, January 20, under
the local management of Mrs. Wilson
Greene.
An entirely new program will be pre-
sented. The ballet will be the mytho-
logical story of La Reviel de Flore,r
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Strand.

Moore's Strand Theater. today, Mon
day and Tuesday will feature a photo
play of "The Ghost Breaker" showing
H. B. Warner in the stellar role, sup
ported by Rita Stanwood, Theodore
Roberts, Betty Johnson, Horace B.
Carpenter, Fred Montague, Mabel Van
Buren,, J. N. Burton, J. w. johnson and
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Opera Recital Tomorrow.

Schwartz, Eddie Rosenhlum, Milford
H. Schiller and Otto E Woerner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-16
FAN Fashions in women's Hats.

The October Woman's Home Compan.
ion devotes II pages to fall and winter
fashions. On the subject of fall fash.
ions in millinery Grace Margaret Gould
the fashion editor, says in part;
velvet, fur, feathers-these three
proclaim the fashions in millinery for
fall and winter. There is scarcely a
hat for the autumn that does not show
the introduction of velvet, II it is not
entirely made of that material; and as
for the trimming, it is bound to be of
feathers, one kind or another, and often
fur too is introduced.
Large and small, high and low, are
the new hats for the autumn. No one
definite shape is necessity, but rather
to suit the individuality of the wearer
is the mission of the hat this season.
Well down on the head it must be placed,
with slight dip TO the right side, to
be correct II is worn again this year
without even the suggestion of a hair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Leslie Creighton returned last night
to Atlantic City, N. j., after passing
two weeks at his former home in Barre
Among the business visitors in the
city yesterday and to-day were: John
Ortiz of Mortified, Ernest Lacey of Dur.
ham,. p. O., and A. II. Hunter of st
Johnsbury.
The Ida Read W. C. T. U. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2: 80 o'clock with
Mrs. F. d. Beckley, Park street. All
members are requested to be present,
as the delegates viii give report of the
state convention.
Fred w. Bancroft of Franklin street
and Charles Zanleoni, jr., of North Main
street were among the Barre baseball
fans who left last night for Boston to
witness the series between the Red Sox
and the Detroit Tigers.
Mr.. and Mrs f. d. Beckley and daugh-
tiers, Flora and Marjorie, returned last
night from a trip to Atlantic City, New
York City and Brattleboro, spending yes
terday at the state fair. The trip was
made in their Ford auto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-16
EAST INDIAN IDOLS.
bome That Are Guarded and SaIuted
by British Troops.

In India British guard OF honor
presents arms to stone tiger every
day. The tiger is regarded by the ma
hves as a god who drives away all
danger and calamity, and once some
soldiers, In spirit of mischief, over
threw the image from its resting place
and sent it rolling into the valley be-
pw
So shocked and scandalized were the
natives that revolt seemed imminent,
and Lord Combermere quieted the out
ragged. natives by restoring the image
to its pedestal and ordering the regi-
ment to salute 1t in full view of all.
Since that time a British troop has
kept watch over the tiger idol day by
day.
Another Indian idol which is watch
ed over by the British is the god
whose name is Kiak Kiak, equivalent
to Lord of Lords" which is supposed
to be asleep for 5000 years and whose
awakening will be the end OF all
things.
Hence the natives of the city of
Pegu, In Burma, are terribly afraid
that some one will arouse the god, so
the British government, to avert trou-
BILE, stationed a sentry there to prevent
this catastrophe.
Once a year a strange custom is OBJ
served In Cairo. A piece of carpet on
which, according to tradition, Ma
homet once sat and which is the most
famous sacred relic of Islam, is car
ried through the streets. and the khe-
dive and his troops all receive 1t in re-
view order and salute It as they pass.
The relic is guarded most carefully
Mt ordinary times, and the officer in
charge Of It each morning must sa-
lutte it with his sword raised, while
the bugler blows three blasts before II.
Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-16
How a Coal Fire Protects Itself.

A curious way in which a fire in the
heart Of a coal pile keeps itself from
being put out is noted In a mining
journal. Such fires often start IN the
interior of large piles OF coal owing
TO heat developed by slow oxidation,
which is prevented by the size of the
pile from escaping into the air. Such
fires are difficult TO put out owing TO
the fact that the burning mass turns
the coal around IL into coke, which is
nearly impervious 70 water. The pile
may thus be thoroughly drenched with.
out putting out the FIRE, which II never
really reaches. The only way TO deal
with the situation Is 10 drive into the
pie a sharpened iron pipe long enough
90 reach the burning coal and then TO
couple hose 10 the upper end aud
turn on the water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-16
Everybody Has Two Countries-His Own
and France.

In the October Woman's Home Com
panion Laura Spencer Porter begins a
series of interpretations Of various eoun
tries. Her first article is entitled, "Ths
Heart of France" Following is On ex'
tract from what she writes;
France stands among modern nations
much as Greece stood among the ma
tions Of the ancient world, the darling
of all the rest. Naturally more gifted
a favorite child, there is something par
ticular and essential which marks her
from early days-a grace, a gift, dow
er, be il of taste, OF sympathy, Of beau
~; something which sets her apart
from the rest.
"And whichever Of her traits We study
we shall find 20 be touched with this
particularly. some fine flower Of enthu-
siasm blooms in all she does.
Again and again we see this enthu-
iasm. We see IL in her history, in her
patriotism. in her literature, in Der art
she loves intensely, and delights in
what is hers"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-16
A Dreadful Mistak..

Glympe Din railway carriage) This
is a splendid book, a masterpiece.
recommend you to buy IT, Gumph-
I wonder how Il Is selling. Glympe-
IL Is selling I'm thousands. Can't pub
lish II fast enough. I'm tie publisher.
90 I ought to know. Gumph-Tm 50
glad 10 hear you say that. because am
the author. Giympe Suddenly col
lapses) " ell--er-er-that is, Il may
sell fast But there are very serious
risks" 0Swoons avay.l-Izz.ssian HaiL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-16

FOR sALE-Dry lumber as follows at VIII
hAmstowns 5000 n. hemiock plank. 1000
n loft spruce plank. 1900 r. 2xt. 5000 H.
brood SOW due 10 fsrrow soon pigs 4 wks
old Sept ~ also at Cabot I have wheel
scraper, heavy express wagon for ] or
horc. lumber wagon. potato digger. traverse
scholar. sulky pi0w. 2d-hand ainch iron pipe
cut 70 order At = a foot delivered l., a.
Farrinrton. Chelsea. VI. it6te'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-16

Whereas. hy the uiI ~ an af viss
Father. = link has been tHken from the
golden chain al oar fraterusl e.rlis End
ne bends have t4eu severed hy The an.
SCI death. Therefore ~ il
Resolre8 That Is ths aeath ~ SISTER
Louise stone Wfnaesil ledge lndepend
~ Order ef Goos Tempsars. mnufns
ths loss ~ SISTER w3a was aiwngs Pos
81 aui hslpfui 30 rs orier5 sni b. r.
Hesalfed That ws thf trofhcrs arf
sisters Of tie indsfesdert 0Fds1 81 Gos1
Teur.iars. = ail tturs suu submissive
a. 80 NiH 81 irt5nr Fafher. 80 iers-
~ tsndfT e. ths erisf strbErr fathrr
brother. SISTERS at8 thair famlies ui1r
rnass hsartfeit strfIfstfy "a thess haurs
of fupurninT rnf - . fufthfr
Eesalred Ttat r a0rr ~ fhsss rsssiu.
tuns - aerf e. tts fathfr frrtifF ard
sissfss ~ uaf ds~ra.ss ssssnr ari rrinteE
fr 80 narrf Tarr 1fmes. sni ~ r.lasrl
un tis rerras III IS draasia beige Ne a.
y g. g. T.
Mrs. reW Wannr
urr-H Nrun
rnw.nseses rr MastirtiuHs
cstst VI Aur - 1874
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-16
MONTPELIER
Page L. Colby Died Last Evening Of
Hardening of the Arteries.

Page L. Colby died abou. 7 o'clocl
Wednesday evening at his home at 7
Berlin street, after short illness will
hardening OF the arteries. The dc
ceased was born in Colbyyille, village
in Waterbury, Nov. 30, 1912, and liveC
most of his life in that town, where
he had been employed in mill He was
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Colby
He was married several years ago tC
Miss Sarah Moyrisette, who, with iour
daughters, survive him. The daughters
the Mrs. Edward Aither of Waterbury
Mrs. V. l. Knapp and Mrs. w. r. Laird
Of Montpelier, and Miss Abbe Colby. A
lprayer service will occur at 10 O'Clock
Friday morning from his late home, but
the funeral will occur from the Congre-
gational church in Waterbury at | p. m.
The condition of Herbert, the ll-year.
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanborn,
who suffered effects of the heat Wednes-
day morning and ran into tree, receiy-
ing a bad cut over one ear and bruises
on his face, is improved to-day. The
youth had been playing at football with
had been running good deal when he
seemed to become dazed and ran into the
tree. He was carried home unconscious,
and after two hours he recovered so that
he spoke, after which he went to sleep,
but appeared to be gaining during the
rest of the day, and is doing nicely to-
day.
The city auto truck used in the street
department to cart gravel, got away
from machinist of the Capital Garage
company about 4:30 Wednesday after
noon, resulting in its coming down the
steep. East street hill at fast clip. The
driver tried to stop when he reached the
foot of the hill and the truck slowed on
the wet street and went, head on, into
the side of the Gleason block, driving the
brick in for some four feet and about
foot wide. The truck did not appear
to have been damaged 1t was in charge
of II. w. Gallison, who was allowing the
mechanic to run it because it was work
ing badly. Neither OF the men was in
jured.
Charles Boswell left this morning for
New York. He Will take the boat ride
down the Hudson river.
Miss Grace Brooke, who is acting as
pastor OF the Baptist church in Groton
until the appointment of pastor, was
in the city this morning on her way to
her home in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Parmenter
visited to-day in Morrisville.
Jesse Spruce, the man who was in
iured BY being covered with sand while
on the underpass at Middlesex,
has resumed work. He Is still lame from
his experience, but is gaining.
Mrs. Lawrence Wright and her moth |
ar, Mrs. Marion, are visiting relatives
IN Waterbury.
Contractor eastman expects to COM
nence work on the Rialto bridge the
irst of next week.
The italian club of Barre, gave dance |
It Dewey park Wednesday evening,
which was attended by about 40 couple.
i was one Of the series the club has
,cen giving during the summer months.
A deed Of the sale of J. ID. Clogston's
homestead on Main street to Rose Glen
lie, his housekeeper has been filed in
he city clerks Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-16
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT-Gentle-
man preferrcd. Inquire BY letter to II. r.
care Times lb6u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-16
CABOT

y " Wheeler believes be has raised
thf taileft corn IN this ticinitt. The
other dav hs ent e stan vhich measured
o. feet uinr lnches. Besides having r.
frcurd On tai corn. be boasts ~ q Hal-
sein tai'i gnlv en- ulunths old. vhiah
utiehs 80 uaunas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-16

The hir sa-isI. aI1,s Hiark Ban Mrs-
trfF. uiH haGin FrfssF sfFt l7. in
fnlaea tleatve fturf tad 20 81
from TO starr IT, ssmefhinr uuusu.i
aFF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-16
EasT BapRE

Tl,s fsr srrsl. aTls Fla-k IN Wrs-
sfrr mN tegin Fm8fT. ~rs lT. ID
fnLsar fhsatra EkHt fer 60 49, i
f-um tfs stnrt- lfs samrthing unusuai
AHr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-16
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight, with probable
showers. Somewhat lower temperature
Moderate variable winds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
.9n otn Aimpttn in lloro polcn.
0eutide 6Iieger bOntOarOirenG Galoi8.
25eridt be- Oent[aen elenerarEa6a.

Serlu Is, alar5 @a sonbon). Sas Oeatide 9rmeSoupt
quarter erch Gen gamug ben Nad9cocn awthcn gert Hb
Die 9reaolo8c in CF nu0 gSci;
9ie 0fci8uitie i'm @cRcn
oSm uedca areast6eutcr Elm Auar Der 6rauuen an
nucre %tOn Dem HOihu A6uua 0Sgcu goret nrHd
Gcucu
u6d MeSul cacu &oriohuerud onSSFdcu Steit
&ne pelh gcen NbuO begaur ebenOs nrHG geuien
uobci wir Dem NenSe dluere %eriuie bcibtndscn.
Sn hen Nrgpuuen ehc sic &dMp 0cfetu Neitgle Had
Gheaot NOmteu 0eDorieu Sine oercn iis au Seminar
uOung Oie AniAages marcu benac 6lger sstern
A6caO cuac crtraarOhc 9Umbcn ami Oc Sefaue Calais.
Die So9e i'm Cfcu.
gaS sic gagc ou andcn @ssqauplat auge1t iceien
bic Rnin aeru lire 9uGie auf sic bedn @oIiDueu sudcn
ben 6Gen &a nnb GrMc IN NOrb &Olea iome uorOSid
%raongd Ur cline 0Ua 0amit ira6 mcGe Grolgc So cr5n
gSchd 6nc Slime mCu mir 900 Nriangeuc nnS ID ben AGm
pin OFa OCicm 6nc nolmer miy 1850 9un geugeu
crGerteteu bier NuGincuscue9re
rniaen raugu biligen Seg
lie ia Seu uOrOdnn S6e Ghpreufn 96tnng an Wem
euOransen Sic pln6tn unO hraroattu S6rie Sitter @s
WcgCnNaname mir me5rerc bCt ami rniem
Wtbic gsie8sn Ertaateu, bcoeuteaSe Sautmcu 3a6en
6ar 0s cu5enc 0o oOer ieSes AMI Oeuiden Serr
Oram Oien rniden SOroA nSeaebrauut unSe Ore
ami rniacm Gei bcncue I0rfcr uS Sitter Ade e
gt uer6cn.
sir OeN Memd angerdtcn 1neribDG U6su mir DaSHrd
&egcnn6 NbH ban wr rrde girunnsgebGiOe Snwat uIO
ouon %rOvr5oSanptdDu bic i ScnAcu 6GuOeu beinOeH
bngd 6ener 5erit5reu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
g,idmTc ses edits. nno aaarine@,aidi.

@eimliic ocs emiiiSs nno MintiueM,nidi.
ucn6anersGfteius, an 49, Nir5 1915 geiaBi
"a Die WlllQlcoer oes Sitelorinm olelea
&ercin5 our0 bic 5ainoc non oen plBbliNcn
bcuic ctiolgicn Gooc lullcrce alien Stenuoca
mn GnueQeii, Games &uUoail, iiei cri6lierl
lpuroen Der eil iiber einen Dalben Sa0r0ul'
oeri i'm Sdiiisbau IN oieiem Gaien tbdiiA uin
Der Frdllocni mo ener oer @rilnoer olelea
Screina mar,
iluo oa Sic gRitalcoer oieicr 8e65toe es flo.
len. odB mil 0cn Ipnc ncs Ncrrn gSpoodu
oieier &ereiH Elm lliipleo perlorcn. oas aroBe9
Sncrciic an leiHcu glnaclcgcn0eicn n0bm nm
Su nuen 3citen 0enilelbcl lrclioig lene glroelt.
icincn Gltb nnh Gcl1ano. mo ocn Soribeil
ieinct ourlh biclc Sabre gereiiicn ScimdlissOr'
iaOruuqen uomeic;
i,no oa ieoea NNipleo oeic5 0ireiiornue
ii0l nob cr ili Dem IooC oco Scrru lSooodu,
occn oien0eHigc @iiie nno Gerellhait. gln'
bern 8u bcicil ion lcincn 0olcQcn i0Cucr
Madic elnen peri1nlden 3erhiit erliiien Dai
oe5bnlb ici eo bon ben WiiQiencrn oielea
9ireiiorumo belnoen, oaB oicle 9eiMliiic
ais cir Seminal 0rer 3uneiaunQ fir 0crrn
@ooooQ mo ocS iicien eeiiiblcs oes &erlitiiee
onS oicen &grein mo ic lel0ii III ieiuem Gooc
erRriiici hnt ip oaa Froiolod pes &creno
dnigenommen. Id Der jiienniben Freiie pnbli.
5irt NM einc IDiNrii ocrlelucn an bic Qdi
glicocr iciucr 6nmile aelanoi Werocu
Sarm etiuner
(Nh3i9D &priitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
gle0erRdt ser 6efriseu ariegsna4ridteu.

Der eeitrige @eridt Seatideu 0atrrafabes meOet
oa6 Oie Satiden IN ben admpieu ia gorS @olCn pcere
1900 Cougeuc mndtcN Der @crdt orugt idarfc %ergcl
tnussmaRua6mcn oceeu bic ruiidu S0rSm an Se in bic
uSrSIidie Gdc Cnprcnhen gporOuseu nuo uie
@Oen bontru Sir cOes uOn ben 9MNn nieOrrgebrNunte
Sori ioasn Orc rnTidje in NAc sclegt werSeu
gScn mcloc Saf Gin rniidjer gngrff uaGe 9a6ercircO
1urdaeuieiea unrOe uuO ban bic &un idmcre @erue
len; me6rere G0mpaanicu wnroen u50ia onserie6en
9t ueIden @ricaSt6ente idlng Elm Nngrif Der Srau,
joien aMf Die Ocndeu &oionn 0eu N0ben SOrete
D60i0 eb 1sndc 6lieger Da6en Gaao bum6orOrt nadom
fran5Oid gudoren Sogc DOrber an bic nuOertBcOge
elidiFide Srida SdlettiOOt Sumbru ocuoricn 6atten
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babeu I'D Die NOSlciaiten III elmer Stdr Uuu I6cr $4,000
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
9 cutide c ann &crloiicn,
Gtolicn's oufgcfor
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@oriS, is. @lGr5. Gincr Ge.
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GiDicird meilenoc ScatiCbe priDotir
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moroeu OoB iie Stolicu ioiort Der
loiien ioaeu.