davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
U. D. C. SCHOLARSHIPS

The following scholarships are open
for the next scholastic year in compe-
tition in all states where there is an
organization of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy.
Please read the. conditions follow
ing the list of scholarships; there can
be no deviation made from them.
These scholarships have no connec-
ton with those given at colleges
within the state of Florida:
1. The University of North Caro-
lima, value $50.
2. The Alabama Polytechnic No.
l, value $50.
3. The Alabama Polytechnic No,
z, value $50.
8. The University of Alabama
value $50.
5. The "Alice Bristol" scholarship
value 81, 900.
6. The Lucy Cobb Institute No. /
value $50.
8. The Washington Seminary No
l, value $50.
9. The Stonewall Jackson college
scholarship (33) one for every state
in which there is a u. d. c. chapter
value $50 each.
10. The Medical College of the
state of South Carolina, value $12O.
II. The Agnes Scott College, value
SIS.
IL. The Noble Institute, value $65
13. A special scholarship at tn,
Washington and Lee University, opeI
to the junior class only, value 500.
This is a donation from Northern
and Wetsern Chapter, U. D. c., anc
offered for this year only.
/ Conditions
These are all open to the successful
/ applicant for four years, or until fail
ure to make standard, or graduation.
Florida can present six names il
all to the general committee, and no
more than three for any one scholar
ship.
4 The exception to this rule is tn
Stonewall Jackson scholarship, fo
/ which we viii receive applicants il
| addition to the six, and present tn
best one for it.
All applicants must be at least 1
years old, give promise Of robus
health, able to pass the entrance ex
aminations of the college for whicl
they apply, the ineal descendant of
Confederate Veteran, and unable t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
SELLING TICKETS
FOR THE SEASON
EVERYBODY SHOULD CHIP IN
AND HELP THE HOME
TEAM OUT

Season tickets for the Ocala ball
team have been placed on sale, and
while some are being taken, the mar
ket is not as strong as it should be.
The tickets are S. apiece, and each is
good for the series of twenty-four
games. Tickets are transferable to
members of the buyers family or his
business firm. Everybody should chip
in and help the team; it viii be a big
help to the town this summer.
The boys are hard at work at their
practice, to meet Citra on the local
diamond Thursday afternoon, and
everybody wants to remember the
date and be on hand to see the game.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
FRESH MEN
TO THE FRONT
CANNON AND MACHINE GUNS
FROM AMERICA IN USE IN
THE CARPATHIANS-

Petrograd, April 20.-Over 100000
fresh Russian troops are now on their
way to the Carpathian front. The
Russians are beginning to use cannon
made in the United States which were
shipped across the Pacific and through
Siberia.
Stubborn resistance is being offered
by Turks in the Caucasus but the Rus
slams are advancing again.
1t is reported that Gen. Won linden
burg, the great German commander,
is in disgrace on account of his failure
to enter Warsaw.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
READY TO PLANT

500 colens, 1000 salvias, 400 ger
aniums, 200 chrysanthemums (silver
wedding). All of the above in pots
at so cents per dozen, 81 per 100; 1000
asters, seedlings, strong plants, 10
cents per dozen, 81 per 100; $500 al
thernanthera or red border plants, 20
cents per dozen, $1.50 per 100. For
cash only, shipped to any address.
John Heintz, the Florist, Ocala. 1876
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
CAPTURED A BAD COON

Memphis, Tenn, April 20.-Evad-
ing a mob intent on lynching, a sher-
ifs posse today brought Tom Brooks,
colored, to Memphis. Brooks shot and
killed Lee May a wealthy banker and
planter, Pies Hawkins, aged sixty,
Days manager, and fatally wounded
Norwood Carter, aged thirty-fve,
near Somerville, last night. Day
had warned Brooks to quit Shooting
craps" on leave the place.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
coNsTANTINoPLE IS CHEERFUL
WINNING IN THE WEST; HOLD.
ING GROUND IN THE EAST

Berlin, April 2O.-The German
campaign in the Champaign district
has advanced. The French attack in
the Argonnes has been repulsed. Iso-
lated artillery duels are going on be-
tween the Meuse and Moselle.
The French attack near Flirey has
failed. Germans entered the enemy's
main position near Croix des Larnes
West of Avrecourt, the Germans
stormed and re-occupied the villages
of Ember and Menil.
The French attack on SchilIerkes
heights in the Vosges has failed. The
Germans gained 100 yards at Harts-
mann -Weilerkopf.
In the east the situation is unchang-
ed.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
ABOUT ALL IN
BELIEVED IN WASHINGTON
VILLA is BADLY BEATEN

Washington, April 20.-That the
end of the reign of Villa in Mexico is
in sight is the general belief in official
circles today. Consular reports con-
firm Carranza's claim of great vic
tory at Celaya and Villas fight north
ward. Carranza appears to be win
ming on the west coast. 1t is reported
that thousands are deserting Villa as
the tide seems turning against him.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
NOTHING so IoOD
FOR A COUGH OR COLD

When you have cold you want the
best medicine obtainable so as to get
rid of it with the least possible delay.
There are many who consider Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed.
MRS. j. Boroff, Elida, Ohio, says,
Ever since my daughter Ruth was
cured of a severe cold and cough by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy two
years ago, have felt kindly disposed
toward the manufacturers of that
preparation. / know of nothing SO
quick to relieve a cough or cure a
cold" For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
HUP MADE A BIG HIT
Wrecked a Freight Train and Killed
the Conductor

Times-Union: When two-passen-
ger Hupmobile wrecked a train of
tank cars on the Seaboard Air Line
railway at Pearl and 18th streets in
Jacksonville yesterday, T. L. Wood
ward, of 800 West Seventh street,
conductor on the train, was buried
under a mass of wreckage and in
stantly killed, while W. A. Anderson,
of the H. E. Proof Machinery Com
pany, of South Jacksonville, and Fl.
M. Broaddus, a travelling salesman of
Richmond, Va, occupants of the au-
tomobile, had miraculous escapes from
death.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
THREE RUSSIAN BATTALIONS
CUT OFF

Vienna, April 2O-Two Russian bat
talions were forced to surrender and
a third battalion was practically de-
stroyed when caught between two
Teutonic allies armies in the Car
pathians.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
FIGHT ON COUNTY DIVISION WILL Be
MADE ON THE FLOOR
BELIEVED THE OBNOXIOUS MEASURE WILL BE BEATEN.
FLORIDA MARKETING BUREAU IN FAVOR
Especial to the Starr

Tallahassee April county diy
and
considered
ffhs clause The fight will
ntates doing good
MARKETING
The Marketing commission bill
hope unanimous recommendation
nothing
Local matters will this week. Rooney.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
A SLUGGISH LIVER
NEEDS ATTENTION

Let your liver get torpid and you
are in for a spell of misery. Every
body gets an attack now and then.
Thousands of people keep their livers
active and healthy by using DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Fine for the stomach,
too. Stop the dizziness, constipation,
biliousness and indigestion. Clear the
blood. Only 25c at your druggist. Ad.
Tues. Thurs Fri.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
MILLER SUCCEEDS ANDREWS

AS First Vice President of the South
ern Railway
Atlanta, April 20.-The Georgian
today prints the statement that H. w.
Miller of Atlanta will succeed An
9drews as first vice president of the
Southern Railway.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
FOR SALE

One of the most desirable lots in
North Ocala. Will take as part pay
ment / horse and buggy. Animal
must be young and perfectly gentle
so that any lady can drive in perfect
safety. Apply w. Fl. McConn. Mon,
Wed. Thur. I'm.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
EIGHT ARMY CORPS
READY FOR ACTION
FEVERSH ACTIVITY PREVAILS ALONG AUSTROI OITAAN FRONTIER
LATTER COUNTRY HAS THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND SEASONED MEN ON THE
FIRST LINE

On Italian Frontier, via Paris, April
2O.-Feverish military preparation
prevails along the entire Austro--
Italian frontier. Eight Italian corps
are massed south of the frontier ready
for action. These $4,000 men are
first line troops, veterans, wearing
field service uniforms.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
WISE WORDS OF WILSON
President Advises the Nation to Take
a Strong Stand for Peace

Washington, April 20.-The need of
self possession calmness and judi
cial temperament by the United States
in the present world crisis was urged
yesterday by President Wilson in a
speech before the opening of the
twenty fourth continental congress of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. The present is supreme test
of the nations mettle, he said, and ask
ed the congress to rally to the nations
righteousness administered by those
who hold their minds quiet and Judge
upon principle.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
BROUGHT TO SHALLOW WATER

Men of F-4 Viii Soon be Taken from
Their Submarine Coffin
Honolulu, April 2O.-The United
States submarine F-4, submerged out
side the harbor since March 25, was
raised twelve feet yesterday and tow
ed in shore until it rested on the up
ward inclining bottom. The salving
crew postponed further work until the
lifting tackle was strengthened.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
RAW COTTON CAN
GO THRU THE LINES

London, April 2O.-Foreign Min
lister Grey today announced officially
in parliament that raw cotton had
been excluded from the list of con-
traband of war.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20

The drugs used in our prescription
department are the best to be had,
and ACCURACY is our watchword.
The Court Pharmacy. 19-tf.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
A CURE FOR SOUR STOMACH

Mrs. VIM. NJ. Thompson, of Battle
Greek, Mich, writes: 81 have been
troubled with indigestion, sour stom-
ach and bad breath. After taking two
bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets / am
well. These tablets are splendid-none
better" + or sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
A TRI-PARTISAN JURY

To Try the Case of Barnes Against
Roosevelt
Syracuse, April 20.-The jury which
will try William Barnes $4,000 libel
suit against Theodore Roosevelt was
selected yesterday. 1t comprises sew
en- Republicans, three Progressives
and two Democrats. twenty-five
talesmen were examined before coun-
sci said they were satisfied with the
twelve men in the box.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
ALLIES
ARE ACTIVE
ON LAND AND SEA AND IN THE
AIR, THEIR ATTACKS ARE
INCESSANT

Paris, April 20.-While the British
and French troops assailing the right
and left wings of the Germans are
keeping the enemy occupied, French
artillery is maintaining a heavy bonn
bardment between the Disc river and
Alsace to prevent reinforcements be-
ing sent.
I Heavy artillery actions in the region
of Scissors, the Sector of Rheims and
the Argonnes are reported today.
Fierce fighting is going on between
the British and Germans near Ypres.
British warships are again bonn
harding Ostend and Middlekerke.
Air squadrons are active all along
the front.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20

VEGETABLES, MILK AND EGGS
from our own farm daily. Open night
and day, Merchants Cafe. IF
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
STOCK FEED

We now have on hand full line #
stock feed-corn, oats, bran, shorts,
hay and molasses feeds.
14-tf Ocala Seed Store.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
BLEW UP TWO TURKISH BOATS

Salonika, April 2O-Two Turkish
torpedo boats were blown up by Rus
sian mines at the entrance of the Bos-
phorus. The two boats were steam
ing in advance of the Ottoman fleet,
advancing into the Black Sea.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20

Berlin, April 20.-The British force
landed on the coast of German East
Africa was defeated near Jassin, los
ing 700 in the two days battle.
The Dutch steamer Katwyk was
sunk by a British submarine, mas
querading as German, to cause rup-
ture between Holland and Germany.
Austria has made amends to Italy
for the recent frontier incident involv-
ing Italian guards and Austrian Gus
toms officially who inadvertently step
ped into Italian territory and walked
along the frontier.
CONSTANTINOPLE is CHEERFUL
Constantinople, April 20.-Recent
Turkish successes in the Dardanelles
has removed the anxiety apparent
when the first attacks were made
against the forts. Eight of the allied
warships were badly damaged or
sunk and five others damaged since
the bombardment started. The forts
suffered only minor damages, which
have been repaired.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20
SWITzLAND IS SORE
KICK FROM THE MOUNTAIN Ma
TION AT STOPPAGE OF
CARGOES

Washington, April 2O.-Switzerland
today protested to the United States
against the allies stopping cargoes of
cotton bought for Switzerland.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20

Try one of those frosted pints OF
Pabst's Blue Ribbon at Johnny's. IF
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-20

Just say "bock" at Johnny's. they'll
know what you mean. TT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

In view Of the fact, writes con-
tributor to the German Correspon-
dent, that Russia is now on the de-
fensive and finds that Japan is de-
termined to exclude all but Asiatics
from China is it possible for Russia
TO ignore her real interests and con-
tinue in alliance with England and
Japan?
History repeats itself and as one
hundred years ago Russia was allied
with Napoleon until the last two
years Of Napoleon's career when she
turned against France, and Napoleon
then sought to punish Russia by in
vasion with disaster to France. So
now l believe this war viii see Rus
sia awaken to her true interests for
her commercial outlet through Siber-
ian Railroad and through East In
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

@s miro biermit gloti5 geeebeH, baB oeE
Uldbor uno Staoiratb bon Baltimore nm DE
Wnnabme elmer 8crorbnHg eriudt peroeH
uirb fir oie Concentrating uuo ShlieRnna
Der Wtaitbcpss Sirahc nit perihieoener @reiit
bon % S1b / y 8ou bis % SUB Sou, mn
BON c5raniStr bis Solinesporibsgtr. larieno;
bds Qano. ipie es conoemuirt peroen fol-
miro mic folgt bei1rieben:
in Der GniierHune bon 10 SUB 5M Bon iio'
LID BON QoMbnrDsStrabe, lpie iir5lidD nerbrel'
tert belaoter NeenH liegt ali Der Noroolt'
@de oocr 9reu6une bon @ranis nno Niottbeps'
@trnBe nno ldufi bon bo Der Noroleite oet
WSattbetuss StraBe eniloue, Ditli0 AZ 8ub b1s
alr gBcitfeitc Ser simultaneously sSirabe, bann
Scr ggeIifeite sci SonineSportbs Strabe ent
lang. iiiolin % SUB 8 3ou bis 5llr .Siioieie
Der Wlnitbenss sSirabe. bann. oer .Siloleiie 6et
Wlaiibeipss Giraffe enilano, 42 iS1b 8 Son BIG
5lir Sifeiie oer lSront.StraBe uno 6ann, oel
Eftfeite ner Gjruut Sirube entldng n0rblih p
5ub / VI 3oa bis sum slniaHgspuuu.
glnH iebe tarie ber beiagien Str1Be nle lic
6r id)ieben geplont iuiro, I'M glrdo oes Nu'
rcous Der StrnbenorrdbrndS9 9ommiiidre-
(Scb16-17 23--24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

icrtcn Oetiben Ntarisnnis ood1 cine beou0cre 5ade
lit; oaB bnnoert Sabre algelener in Griiteu3ragen
erprobter ge9rpidlt Die Geritlono gau5 ollen allf
3Deiien Bat cine lleberegenbet beoete Die idt bios
Die tdrtite @erbung ionoern bic auG Die Snprooia-
tion cincr algenenen g8e5rpdlt nbt ais5ngeidel
plrmod)te 0oB Der Deltid5e gum @otcrlatOspcrtbeoi
ger gcboreu pro lmO Der gngdnoer cS mic b05er bat
bringen moleu ais 3rm Soloatenipel gum Gcr9niigcn
ons ann binneH welgcn Nionatcn lidt geGnoert luer
oen llno wen o6cnoren Die 6lotte periagt wenu iie
0el engibcu Sebensnero uitbt Dor Dem 0urdi9itten-
meroen bepobrcn foiu Damn befinoe 6 Gnglouo uid5t
MN in elmer gcia5rIidet ionoern iogar in elmer
5ueiieten Sage
IS ibeut oaB sic 5tinOe na6c riidt, mann sic
1Reere irci UerOen fir ale &0lter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

dia and Persia in competition with
England and for East Indian trade.
There is no cause for any war be-
tween Germany and Russia, and
Russia must soon perceive that she
is pulling chestnuts out of the fire
for England, and that her alliance
with England is contrary to Russian
interests. Any further check on
Englands controlling power will
surely influence Russia to desert
England as she deserted Napoleon
one hundred years ago. The counter
declaration Of a blockade OF England
must have its effect to weaken Eng
lands alliance with France as she
has left France to bear the burden
of the war. Thus England will be
isolated from her allies and the war
must speedily end, because England
can not wage a war without having
others to do fghing for her
Peace seems to be possible in this
way. England will not desire to
carry on the war after being deserted
by her allies-eXcept the Japs, and
as Germany did not want the war
/ think that Germany will only de-
mand to be repaid her losses caused
by the war, and the retention of all
territory now occupied by German
forces and restoration of all colonies
and merchant ships that were cap
tured or destroyed by Germany's
enemies during the war.
or course if England prolongs the
war the terms of peace will be much
harder and should include the alb
solute independence OF all British
Colonies. They should be indepen-
dent Republics and ireland likewise
an independent state. | have read
many accounts of what the Allies In
tended to do with Germany but in
asmuch as they cannot accomplish
what they threatened it may be well
to consider what Germany may do
now that Germany is victorious.
confidently believe that Germany
and Russia will be allied to drive the
Japanese out of China. The Suez
Canal will like Panama Canal, be
free to all but under the fine system
attic administration of German Gov
ernment, as Panama is under the
control of United States Government.
Germany has now begun to destroy
the British monopoly of oversee
commerce, which shall hereafter be
free to Americans, French, Italians,
Germans and all other nations.
Success is the great argument that
appeals to Americans and the very
first dawn of complete triumph OF
Germany will at once kill the pre-
valent anglophile sentiment in this
country. Americans have argued
and believed that Englnad would
triumph in this war, and they are
always anxious to be on the winning
side. Thus our press has been anti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
GrbidjnftS-9 seleeen6eitcn.

SO iulro biermit bcfannt ncaebrn, oaB Der
llntcr5cidncic pemdb hes glrlifcIs 90, 90,
fhniiie rs un0 70 Der Sefienilihen Nneemel.
lei oiacbe bon Nlurnlnno. ipie 6urb ben glit
(30) 9ueen bon oieicin Satum an bic GrbeiI
hicrbuloert uno breiunoiiinf5ig (453) glnibcilc
oer Stanimattien Der ryiori6ern Central AaiI.
iuaD Gompanp" peri6eieH ipifo bic iebt IN
ocren Nibern nu Den NdmeH bon Nlnvp
Gbanuina gSiter, iriber bon philadelphia,
@enniOlOnnid. eingciragen no.
Sphu g. lpiitcf,
IeiidmeniSbonltredcr oe5 91cbldcS Der bers
iiorbenen miarD Gbannine ggiiter.
10. Sebruar 1915.
(Seb12 49, 15l822, "a. .0lr5t3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
Tnneaf1ne.

qlm -2i 5e6rnar @latD scrOeH 9lerc5'eo'
9lm 10. Sebruar Surace @nrace, gir 100,
@cii 3S StrOBe 81 Sabre ali.
glni 20. Schruar Nnn e. 0nnnpt 9r. l445,
2iq6iG Ghnbe 80 Sabre nlt
Qlm 90 8ebrunr Subn 8. 6opt 9enld Siun
9lpdrimeniS 63 Sabre alt.
9(m 90 sSebrndr Mlarnnret Sitel, gtr 1909,
SitQafanette gpc. 10 Sabre nlt
glm 90 Sebrunr glnnnie g. @in, Nr, 1880,
8cit baltimore Sndbc, 33 Sabre alt
9lm 90 SSe6rndr Nuguitd OrDmer, gir 1850,
0obinaionszrnbe 81 Sabre nlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
Inter cpaucrcnt ocS Sin0tSnaenictre.
Baltimore, Nlo 12 ,SeDruar 1915
ML.i NInr hin ca nllnnhAl

RiN NUtf ptt 20 uNNtUti
So miro biWmii pendb ben glbihnitten SG y
nno SO bes Baltimore Sidot6bariers be-
iaHni eemadt, naB bic @lldlterunGs' Somnlil.
lion Der Stdot Baltimore nad Dem 4. Npril
1915 hcainnen prb, bic nadgenannien Sira.
zen uno ucbergdH0e nit mooernem Wateridl
5u pilaiicrn ucu 5u pilaiiern unn ueu 81 be-
lcqeH Pile Yerlonen nm @Qrporntionen mer'
oen oesbnlb duigeioroert, 6raubnBihciHe I'M
Mpril 1915 at beenocn, oie in irgeno einct
gSeiie Die glut9rabulg ooer Nulrelbung ndcb0e
naHnter Straben ooer lleber9dnae ooer eiiee
Ebeiles bcrielben noi6ig MAIDEN m5Dielt Hacb'
oem iie auf iol@c gSeiie gepilaiiert neA geH
pilnltcrt oOer ncli bclcGt ilno
Sic oben erpdbnien StraBen uno uebcr'
O0uqc linb
@eaSi.str., bon earaioaa Ctr bis 8cnntoIeat
niasQlce
Wisrtlc.gluc., bon qeruatou.etr Bis cjcorac Ctr
Sruio.pin'Aue., BON 0ollman'Sr. bis W'ci
@itder.str,, bon 6rcmont.eOe bic 9crulDl
ariinaion.sSc., bon ecriuoiOn.etr big Can.
arlinatSu.gNsg hon eata0citc.slOc. bis Gre.
gcnnctt Rlace bon glrIinaton.stoc Ois 5ref
gussirtonetr., bon eeriuaton.er biz 5rauf.
autlanS'Sire, bon Mommcatetr BIG eaaeri
ctr.
iletcrgHuae
9aticri5n 9ari.9lUe. uuo Srleans,Str.
ISranglin.etr nub 0ilmur-Str
iyrunfinsStr Mno GnrrulltDm9lue
NrnufliusStr. iuD @dlruebcrsStr.
WulbermsStr nno 0jtlnlprsStr
9,iulberrnsS Str. NIB SarrDntDusglue.
Cnitcrns9lpc. ruo 9nlcpuubagluc.
Gaiternsglue. nuo ainiuupbsglue.
GnlbDuusStr. nno SnrntuanStr.
Galbuuu.Str. no Sagette.str.
9. Mi W}cSnH,
StaotSnaenieiir.
SIN s(uiiraet oer @iIaiicrlHas eommifior
Der Sidot Baltimore.
U. 9sit1 Compton,
@oriiher uno coniultlrenoer Sn9enieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
@eFnnntmadlnnaen.


II. Ocbrulr IVl0.
So ipiro 6iermt belanni ecgebeH baB g
8. Wtcgaugblin gemdB Der am i .. SUM 1908
unter8eidueten Serorommg Nr. 155, Abl9mil
Az, @arnerapb Y (mie an 2s glopempcr 1914
OnienorD, nm GrlnubniB na@geudi bat, oas
AHpeieH an Ger Snoioiie Der Glper SirdBe
5pihen @bGrless Siyabc uno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
al5 oientd)e Giarage 3u benuben.
g. Is. Stubbe,
(Sebr22 2N Gjcbduoe.SHpeiior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

o. 1NIUTTTWT TTTW1
IS mro biermii beiannt seaeDen. oab Die
o9luiogeuuus yeeloine aHo @quipment 60,
gemdB Der an 10. SUM- 1908 nnter5enneien
derorbnlno glr 1866, Nbihntt AZ, @araerapb
II (nie at 2s glopember 1911 amenoirD, nm
@rlaubniB na1gciudt bat. IN oem 9npeleu
binier 3r 12l7-19, WarDlanos9lpeniie, cine
&. Is. etnbbs,
(Seb20 22-23) GcbauoesSnipeftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
Ehnmas EbtrLe.

GS ftarb am 90 Sebruor 1915 Stunins
Sbcrlc, pelicbicr Sobn ppn Serdpbin nno GU
rnb Cncre Eie Nccrnignra finoet Sientns,
ttt4, C8ariudl9lucnuc, aus nlD oer e. Hers
ndr0S Nrtbc, 100 i'm llbr cine HeauiemMelle
abQehalten miro, nro enun nlf Dem ,,pl. VI
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lino aoiiinesbou cinnelaocH. bci5upobnen
(Scbr2t -23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
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ichldpe fiir Gircfioreu cif5nrcihen
(yeb20 ,22-23) g. 4clhmuun, Gcirctur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
Nnrena WrnmIidl.

GS ilnrn an 81. Sc6rnar 1915 Serena ejranis
lin, Qoliebier Gaite Der perorbenen Nlarid
Cjromlim Hie 9eeroiqiin9 finoct Nsittwndl,
24 Sebruar 9n6initnqs llbr. bon Der SSobs
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1898, cik5ou.Ioenne, aus auf Dem ,gSeiiern
isric0bufc" iiQi (Seb22-24)