davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
D. NJ. WILLIAMS

Rooms l and 3, Whiting Building,
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No SEA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
Henry hauls baggage and
other things. Phone 939.

FOR RENT--Room. 25xSO. facing
alley In business section. Suitable FOR
plumbing or tin shop. or storage;
heat and water Included. Apply this
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
BENNETT INDIAN TRADING co.
Fourth and Gold. Opposite T, ..
The Best Place 10 Buy GENUINE
NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS

Or. Provine%.-E Eye. ear. nose and
throat. n. T. Armijo bldg. Phone 727.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

Livery and saddle horses. Trim
ble's Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
CPRINCER
u AV ES Y 0 u
Ut OR ACE
For Our Mutual
Benefit

This store i moi merel,
commercial venture. Il II an
Institution that has become TN
separately associated with the
highest business standards Of
Tits locality,
Approaching our responsible
lty to YOU, we have eNctted ct-
cry effort, guided h, our best
Judgment, 10 provide only such
merchandise as we are conii-
dent VIII give The satisfaction
that makes and keeps real
friends
SO wc have no hesitation IN
recommending such superior
merchandise us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
NOTICE..

Mr. j. b. Good is no longer con
nected. in any way, with the real es-
tate firm of l.. II, DUNBAR & Co.
RALPH DUNBAR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

For the twenty-four hours ending
at o'clock yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature, go mini
mum. IS. range. Is. Temperature at
& o'clock yesterday afternoon, 81
southwest winds clear.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-07-22
SHERIFF MAKES SHOWING

Clarence Wheeler, during his first
six months in office, has made show
ing in the collection of fees that is
hard to get around and if he keeps up
the pace he has set will make the
biggest showing in fees that has ever
been made in Lincoln county by the
time his term of office expires Dur
ing the first six months he has col
lected $3.50 license moneys and s572
in civil fees. He also received from
Gooding county $3.50 as their share OF
the expense in running down horse
and cattle thieves. He has not only
made good in the fee line but he has
also proven himself to be fearless
ofY1cer in the discharge Of his duties
and when he takes the trail Of law
violator he is just as good as captur-
ed
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-07-22
LIKES IDAHO
ROADS FINE
But Thinks a Few Directing
Signs Could Be Used to
Advantage
(Statesman.)


Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Williams of Sc
atrle passed through Boise Wednes-
day on their way home from Michigan
They went east by rail and are motor
ing back. Mr.. Williams said the west
ern roads far surpassed those in the
east. In Michigan, the home of the
automobile, there were no roads at all.
Nothing would induce me to tour
through Kansas again. said Mr.. Will
liams. 1.-THE people there are extreme
ly courteous. When you stop in a
little town the shopkeepers come out
and proffer their assistance. They
furnish you with little roadbooks that
come in mighty handy. But the roads,
Here in Idaho you have splendid
roads compared with those in other
states, but you seem to be afraid that
turiosts might find their way across
the state. When you are travelling
through sagebrush and come to fork
in the road without sign to indicate
which way you should go, you are up
against it.
"Back at Bliss we passed two cars
that left Salt Lake day and a half
head of us. We were lucky. They
were not They got lost out on that
burning desert for nearly two days be-
cause they had nothing to guide them.
You could scarcely blame them if they
went away with a bad impression of
Idaho.
1--WE have pleasant recollections of
Kansas even though we did have to
run for miles with water as high as
we could negotiate. The people were
hospitable. They gave us <the best
they had and that's all anyone has a
right to expect
Here we are, travelling through
Idaho with an out of date folder they
gave us at the Salt Lake Commercial
club. You can see it is away behind
the times. but it served to keep us
going on the right road. 1t was the
best they could do for us in Salt Lake
and we are grateful.
''You can't blame people for getting
tired of being asked about roads. In
"a little while when the real stream
lof motor tourists begins to run west
ward through Yellowstone park, peo-
1ple living near crossroads in Idaho
will be pestered to death with inquir-
6es. Why not post the roads and save
|all that trouble?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams toured Mich
tgan, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado,
Kansas and other states after leaving
the Jackson factory in Michigan. Mo- |
where, they declared, did they md
better roads and les information than
lin IDAHO
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-07-22
FAIRFIELD TO
HAVE BIG DAY
amas prairie Town to Hold
Big Lot Sale; Free
Barbecue

The little city Fairfield is arrang-
ng for one of the biggest times ever
leld on Camas Prairie at Fairfield
lext Friday. July 20, and everybody in
shoshone and vicinity are invited to at
END. There will be everything in the
way of entertainment and the railroad
las made special excursion rates for
he occasion. A big barbecue and bas-
let dinner is one of the eatures Of
he occasion and everybody will be
here. Following is the program which
under the auspices of the Farmers
Union, w. C. T. u, and the Fairfield
Commercial club Tickets will be sold
July 2s good returning July 81.
Forenoon.
}: ):O0-General parade, led by the Fair
ield band. The farmers and business
nen, mining and professional men of
,amas Prairie are invited to partici-
,ate in this parade.
10: :OO-Speeches by United Stated
Senator James H. Brady; President
". A. Brannon of the Idaho State Uni
Fersity and Joel Priest of Boise.
1900 Noon-Free Barbecue.
2:OO-Farmers' Institute. lasting till
500 p. m, held under the auspices
# the Farmers Union and the Univer-
iity of Idaho College of Agriculture
md United States Department of Ag-
'iculture cooperating. DR.. w. e. Tay-
or, Moline, ILL.,, "Soil Culture;" H. w.
dochbaum, vice. director, General
rarming;" j. S. Welch, Gooding Ex-
ierimental Farm, Crop Phases" Mr..
Rinehart, United States Department of
agriculture, Live Stock" Carl john
on, Dairy Cows II. J. Iddings, AN
NAL Husbandry;" E. V. Ellington,
Dairying;" c. c. Vincent, Forestry;
nd Prem Moore, Poultry"
4:OO-Baseball game between Soldier
md Haley
600 to 7:OO-Races. Prize to the
winners: 1OO-yard dash, free for ALL
at mems race, 5O-yard dash; girls
ace, 5O-yards. for girls under 12 years
# age; boys race. 5O-yards, for boys
lnder u years Of age; pie eating con-
est, wheelbarrow race, etc.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-07-22
BACK FROM THE FAIR.

Herbert Moore, Of the H. NJ Moor
Drug Co., returned to Richfeld la
Saturday after a visit of several mont
at San Francisco. Los Angeles anC
other coast cities.
While in California he took in the
fair and was very much surprised [,
find the splendid exhibits entered
from Richfeld. Among the Richfelo
exhibits Mr.. Moore found the follow
ing: Exhibits on oats, Foster an
Company, A. b. Wells, B. Church an
Mr. Cannon; on wheat, j. II. Whit
ing, Charley Paulson and Permea
French; on alfalfa, Dave Engle an,
c. A. Johnson; on sheaf wheat, +
Johnson; on sheaf barley, Quet John.
son.
Mr.. Moore states that the Idah,
building is one of the best on tn,
grounds. 1t is a beautiful two-stor.
structure and is situated near tn
water front along the pike and is op
posite the Utah building. over 80,
900 people have registered in tn
building so far.
While in San Francisco Mr.. Moore
met Charlie Apple. a former residen
of this place. Mr.. Apple is in busi
ness there and is running a fine ciga-
store.
Mr.. Moore says that California il
a grand state but that Idaho is simp
ly out of her class, and in all of hi
travels he found no place that look
ed better to him than does Richfielc
and the surrounding country.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-07-22
DNo'T ROCK THE BOAT.

Any man can be cheerful
When life rolls along as song.
But the man worth while
Is the man who can smile
When every damn thing goes wrong.
Many of the irrigated sections OF
IDAHO have used up all of their avail
able supply of water, while we have
still sufficient supply left to mature
III crops that still need moisture pro-
vided, it be used in a judicious way.
We all remember the Bisleical stsry
of the ''Prodical" who wasted his sub
tance in riotious living; well many Of
us who in years past have had free
access to the water, irrespective as to
he amount that we were entitled to.
have been riotious with the water, and
now when we are called upon to econ
lmize, and are shown what amount we
have used, and have sufficient for what
they think is needed to finish some of
their crops. and that some will suffer
to some extent.
1t is in times like this that the self
ishness of human nature comes to the
surface Men who have watered their
grain twice. and which will go to ma
turity without more water, still de-
mand their proportion of what is left
Irrespective of their neighbor who has
not been able to water his crop once
over
There is not an irrigated project in
the state of Idaho whose management
has done so much for its people, and
been ready to meet them more than
half way upon any and all occasions.
and if any one should from any fault
of the company, meet with loss, there
is no court that could adjust any just
and equitable claim as quick and sat
isfactory as the company itself when
honestly and fairly presented to them.
There is no cause for calamity, and
no time to listen to calamity howlers.
Let us stand together as men, broad
gagged, fair minded men and speak
cheerful word, and extend a helping
hand to our more unfortunate brother
an take our grievances, If we have any,
where it belongs, to the management OF
the company and we will receive =
square deal.
BUT DON'T ROCK THE BOAT.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-07-22
LECTURE ON PHILIPPINE S

w. L. Gorton, chief engineer of tn
Idaho Irrigation company spent thre,
years in the Philippines in the gov
ernment reclamation service and be.
came thoroughly acquainted with th'
country and it's conditions. Mr.. Cor
ton has a large and valuable collection
of photographs of the islands takeI
at the various places of interest,"
throughout.
Mr. Gorton intends to have then
made into slides for use on the stere.
optican machine and has kindly con
sented to give an illustrated lecture
on the islands. This will be a rart
treat and all should hear Mr.. Gorton
This lecture will be given on one OF
the Richfield Days.
There will be several valuable
prizes given this year for the winnel
in all classes. Everybody get busy
and win a prize. Several livestock
prizes have already been pledged fol
the boys and girls club.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-07-22

canning it will not be necessary to use
preservatives of any kind to keep the
products. If we have thorough steri-
lization of the products after being
placed in the jar there will be very
little danger of spelling. Therefore il
will. be absolutely necessary to keep
the water bath at a boiling tempera-
ture during the period of sterilization
Be absolutely sure that the water is
at the boiling point at the time the
jars are placed in the bath. Temper
jars before placing in the bath by i'm
mersing in hot water. The above
method does away with the exhaust
period and intermittent process of can
ming. This Simplifying the process.
1t is very important to keep these
three points in mind: The color OF
the fruit and vegetables. The flavor
of the fruit and vegetables. The tex
ture of the fruit and vegetables.
The cold pack method by blanching
removes the undesirable flavors and
starts the coloring matter to flowing
The cold dipping tends to arerst the
flow of the coloring matter and to give
a better texture so that the latter per-
iod of sterilization will not break down
the texture and destroy the coloring
matter so readily.
Equipment needed for practical
home canning outfit: Wash boiler
with well fitting top, false bottom with
handles Thermometer, pairing and
coring knives, wiping clothes, con-
venient table, plenty of fresh clean
water and time piece.
For further canning information see
Farmers Bulletin 521. Also Idaho
University Bulletin 50. Or, write to
the Department of Agriculture and the
state university.
Note-The above recipes taken from
Home Canning Instructions" by Prof
o. H. Benson, in charge of club work
in the northern and western states;
and points on Canning Fruits and
Vegetables" by Prof. T. w. Potter,
state leader of boys and girls clubs.
r. H. MUSSER.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-07-22
CHAUTAUQUA A SUCCESS.

The people of Richfield enjoyed three
days that were interesting, entertain
ing and instructive, under the manage
ment of Miss Pearl Tyer of Boise. re-
presenting the Community Lyceum
Supply of Boise. The program was a
splendid one and we'll executed by all
who took part.
The opening session Friday after
noon was given over to the boys and
girls club. Prof Musser entertained
and instructed the little folks in corn
and potato culture.
Miss Elizabeth Hays of the Agri-
cultural Extension department gave the
ladies cooking lessons, also instructed
them as to the various cuts from a
beef and how to use the same to the
best possible advantage.
Miss Hays has a beautiful and cul-
tured home in Boise and all the com
forts and pleasures of home life, but
prefers to be of some good to human
ity and is devoting her time to the
uplift of the farmers homes. When
asked why she did not stay at home
and entertain beaus she said Nothing
doing, I've tried it, no % sport with a
number 9 shoe and number head
and cigarette stains on his fingers for
mine." She got the names of several
Richfield boys while here so boys be
careful.
Mrs. Crosby, pride of the social
science circle, delivered the opening ad-
dress in her bright and characteristic
way which met with hearty applause
The Pinafore quartette in charge of
Prof. Farmer, was far above the aver
age and was well received. Prof. Far
ner is himself master of the violin and
brought down the house with his solos.
He was accompanied by Miss Watts,
an English lady who demonstrated her
ability as an artist on the piano.
H. P. Ashby the bug man" kept
the house in a roar with his humor
and funny stories, several of which he
was requested to repeat
The lecture Saturday night 1.-The
National Capitar' by Congressman
T. Smith, given with illustrat-
ed pictures showing the various gov
buildings in Washington and
, s~+o nd
highly appreciated by all.
The sacred concert Sunday and the
church service by Prof Far
ner and the St Michaers Quartette was
to many who had never
seen that service.
The program was concluded by a
ecture by Wilbur H. Tyer, "Civiliga
ion and the Present War" Mr.. Tyer
handled his subject in a mastery way
showing that he had given much study
@ this subject.
The Richfield band favored the pub
ic with several selections each even
ng with music and was highly com
,limented by members of the Chautau-
lua.
The cost of this Chautauqua was
aised by popular subscription, the Ida
10 Irrigation company donating one
lalf of the amount and the public
pirited men of the tract consisting of
BUSINESS men and farmers, gave the
'alance, and the doors were thrown
pen to the public free of charge.
Richfield is the first and only town
n Idaho to buy a Chautauqua and
resent it to the public free, but then
lichfield sets the pace and others fol-
ow.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-07-22

Miss Beulah Jones was visiting
friends at Richfeld this week.
A party from Twin Falls passed
through the city Monday enroute from
a trip up to the Red Fish lakes.
A number of our citizens are con-
templating a trip to Camas Prairie
next Friday, July 20 to attend the
Fairfield celebration.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-07-22
ACCIDENTS ON o. s. L.

Salt Lake City, July 14th, 1915.
Dear Sir:
AS the public pays little attention to
general statements made regarding the
appalling loss of life annually as re-
suit of trespassing upon railroad prop
lerty and trains, the following reliable
data is submitted, believing it Will
interest your readers. In 1913 this
question was the feature of the annual
convention of the Association of Rail-
way Claim Agents of the United States
tat which time a committee consisting
of the claim agents of fifteen of the
Reading railroads of this country was
appointed to gather accurate statis-
tics in each state and show just how
many people lost their life or were in
bured while trespassing upon railroad
property. This report has just been
'made public and shows for the year
l1914 the following information as to
A..,s1 = -, doh
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-07-22

w. S. Parkhurst was Shoshone
visitor Wednesday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
gunfett Der n6reOcrif County GO.
lOnh".

syn Oen GGluuen oes ,Gitp Club"
bielt oeitcrn 9lbeno Die u6reOerid
@ouniD Golonp" bon Baltimore i6r
6. SabreSbanfett. Gie Souptreoner
bel oenielbeu woren: @rdiiOent g. 8.
Snreett, mel6er 8ugleib Der Frdii-
Oent ser n5reoerid Gountp 9lgrifill-
tur-@eieaidoft" lit; Or. Bernard s.
Steiner, Ser 9ibliotbefor Der n@no9
@rott 5rei-9ibliot6ef" 3oIi6eiridter
s. glbner SaDler. Sberit George @.
8. 8ernou, 9}obert @iggs, StootS-
6euermaridan 6. @OworO @&Ders
lno Is. y8. Mann. Gem 9feOeaftlls
ging cine Notwithstanding Oor-
QuS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
Sedis |crmiEte

Die @oli5ei 1T geltern eriudt NOR.
sen, ilmldau nad oen folgenOer
&erioucn 5u baIteu pel6e ipurloS
periApunoen iinO:
Soiepb 6. Sopar0, JIM, 16 Sabre
alt, bon 9ir. 941, Melt.Scrington'
StrnBe;
&bilip Z. 9luIos1 IA Sabre alt, bon
glr. S05, glor0.9elnor0,9lpenu
George Gerid, t3 Sabre alt, bon
glr. 835, observation-disclosures;
Gopmono Maaonee, 10 Sabre alt,
bon 91r. 2t3S, 9opO.StraBe;
9awrence @orfs, Is Sabre alt.
bon Scr. 1t5, 9forO-Gorep. .StroBe;
@arIe GIarf, % Sabre ali, bon
g3r. 1917, Mo0iion,9loenue.
Gie IS Sabre alte 9lgnes @udine.
bom bon gfr. 1925, Siio-Gorep.Str,
mel6e ebenfous ols oernliBt onge.
mcIOet mar, wuroe bonn 4oli5iiien
Sones 9prnes i'm oOruio-Sia-Garf~
geirnoen. Sic iaatc, oaB iie IN ser
lebten @ode iebr penig OerOient
babe un6 aus 8urdt, ooriibcr bon
ibren @ltcrn oetaoeIt 81 weroen, nid6t
nad Souie ging. Ger @oIi5iIt brodte
0as @lGodeu 5uerlt nod Der noro.
li6en 8oli3eiitation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
ecincn gerlehnnaen crleacn.

Otto @ieoemon Der Stuoent, lpel-
der iib, lpie beridtet, am Wfontag IN
Dem 9ogirbauie, g8r. 514, g3oro.@u-
tap-StraBe, nit eiuem &oIirmeiier
i1mere S9nittmunoen al Oen Sano-
gelenfcu beige6ra6t bate, itorb &C.
tern Morgcn filr5 Dor I llbr I'M
@arDIduOer 9lagemeinen Soipital.
Coroner s. 5reOerid Sempel itellte
cincn auf SelbitmorO lautenoen Eoo'
teni6ein aus. Gin @ruOer Oes SoOs
ten traf geitern glohmittag in 9oIti-
more ein, Inn Die lleberfiibrllng Der
9eide na6 Ger @obnung ieiner gl-
tern glr.2522, GarIisle-StraBe, Bbi-
laoclpbia, 81 beranlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

bert, g1or0ieite scr 2omborosStroBe,
na5e SoQius.9lucO, IA bei 13f,
@rlm05ins $2S.
91iAoloS Sung mo Satin an
9loam &amaueSfi mO Satin Siio.
oiticitc Scr Goofiie- StraBc, no6e Der
5ort.9lpeuue, 1t.5 bel 7S, @rlnO5ius
$2s.
5reoerid 9ongenielot lmO @ottin
an @m. Sroetp, 9Ioroieite 6apcttc-,
nabe @uIasfisStroBe, Is bel y,
@rlmO5ius $40.
Sobn Z. Mc@labou an Oie fat6oIi-
ibc ct. &eter's &nabeni4ule, Ioro-
icite ser Souins-, nabe Eoppleton-
StroBc, 10 BEL 1871, @rlmO5. $3.50.
Samuel s.. Smith, GruIiee, al
Otto S6nliot uuo @attin Oiieite
9rooomaD, no6e 9lliceoinaiStraBc,
Is bel 100.
E6aoocus S. Smanf un0 Satin
an Cabin 9. Spanf, ytorooltlcitc
Ser @orf Seigbts- nobe 3. glDenue,
IA bel 100, @rimo5ins $40.
Cabin 3. Smanf an Sbaooeus $.
Swauf mo @attit 9lorOoitieite Der
%orf Seigbts- nobe 8. 9lOenie, IA
bel GO, @rimO5ins $50.
9lmiie Shapiro an Ssraol S6o-
piro, giorOieite Scr N9uaifin-, no6c
Bethel -StraBe, Is bel 90, @rmo5inS
$50.
So6n SromD uno Satin an Ste
p6en Sromp, @eitieite Der GurleD-
StroBe, nabe 5oit-9luenuc, 1913 bel
So, @rlmo5ins $30.62.
Spencer N1. Glarf an Goncctto
Erinaole H. g., Siioieite Ger eager
StraBc, nabe Snrioro-2lOenue, 15 bel
45, @rmo5ins $26.
@eo @}. 9(benoibein an 6ranf 2,
@iuer imo Satin 9eiticite Der
0}ontforO-, no6e Ganton-9lpenue, t2
bel 80, @uno5ins $50.
9ciuiS @annsfa an 6ronf @a5Oero
itno Satin g9eiteite Scr Gdllas-
StraBe, nabc gli6lonO-2lDenue, IL 6el
60, @rin03inS S27
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

COB auis6t 8rauf g. 9icoea, gsiI-
liam s. 6itpotrid rnO George g..
Nocl oeridporen 5u boben, Eerioncn
CUR &egiitrirune 81 oeranloiieu, bic
oo5u oeiebIid uidt bere6tigt gene
len Icien. 9nigbt mo gtoeI ba6cn
bereitS fiir5li6 i6re @erge6en 5llge.
ftanOen Wdbreno gegen 9icOel uno
SSitpotrid biSber oos @erfa6ren nod
nidt eingeleitet worOen 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
Nn's fnble Wra6.

Inter groBem Grauergefolge prlr-
sc geitern 9Ia6uittag Serr 3. GrnIt
GaQies, oer an Der @eit-g9bite.glOe.
in SanliIton pobnt imo lebten Sonn-
tag i'm Sitter bon So Sabren nad
IGngerem 2eiOcu, aus Dem &eben
idieO, BON Srauer6auie aus auf Dem
r0reieinigfeits- 6rieObofe~ 8ur epi-
gen 9lu6c beitattet. 95oitor s. g8.
Soder, BON Der ct. Matt6duS-Girde,
belt bic TrauerreOe. Ser perltor.
bene wltroe I'M Sabre 1860 in gi-
iboffSwer0er, Meit-RreuBen, gebo.
rem inO fam int Glitter BON % Sabren
naG 9lmerifa. gr mar 3ui9neiOer
uno binterIdBt ieine @ittipe, 6rait
Bertha 9oIlies, iotpie einen 9rloer
uno 5uei S9meitern. 2ei6enbeItat-
ter mar Sr. 8bilip Scriuig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
@nIlimnrrr Mlnrftberidltg.

9ienitag, oen 16. 6ebruor 1915.
@1ebI. - 3ufubr 5000 SGiier,
eini6Iiebli6 s6S 6aIier au Soctit.
Eoiut unO 1865 6diier 8u Canton.
0ie g9otirlnoen maren nie folqt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

Merdants e NIiners Sransport So.
Snmpier.2inie,
0rnmt uno Bniinaier.
Vnm SpitDu nno bcm Cten (.
Seoen Gonniag Sieniinq nno 5reii1a,
ll0r g(bnno5
Na1 Yropibcnee nno benz Citen.
Seoen Sonntng, *Wittpod uno fSrelida.
llbr Nbcnos
Mom Hcuport.9lcme
SoHntde, Sienliaq. Flliiiuod uno Srelaa,
1l6r Qlbcnos
6ra6t nngenonaen tdalD Bis llbr Nodm
flu oenelben &aa nbia0renoe Dampfer
Scr *4Rihpob Sampler noo6 @robioence uub
Nelpport geips bcforoert felnc @nfagicre.
9inh 9nuannub unb SndicnUtlc.
Seoen DlcnIioe uno Sreiiae, 6 iibr gIbenos
Nnnptbnrenn: Vermnus nub Qabt-Sir.
.. y. glegleln, gIgcnt. Ner SUB Der @ap -Sir
(lloT&S--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
Steaenseinde:

Yin msAx Steneaeiub:
oo9n Moreerg9en minift Gteue ala nggaitreb"
S@9 Retire 'mqf mqfa big 9lohmtiapS llbr. Wlan
Ss'itSohet1sIg @elen 6pninsrnuo Nr. 6i7,
-------.'- -SFaRe (6eb16-17)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

So { IT, OHIHDI IJloff OII-
ibel; &eriouot bon ben @leOatoren
10000 9ui6eI; Gle0otoren.Gorratb