davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

Ohio politics with Sen. Pomerene
and Rep. c. L. Brumbaugh Of the
18th district. at was just a gem
eral review Of the situation in Ohio. p
Pomerene said after the conference.
1t is probable that the plans for
1916 were gone over IN some details
and the probability Of the nomina-
ton OF former Gov James NJ. Cox
on the democratic ticket as the op-
ponent 10 Gov. Willis dwelt upon.
The greeting accorded the presi-
dent in spite Of the authorities eff
forts somewhat surprised him. He
had desired a quiet arrival. He
constantly was barring his head 10
the cheerers as the procession moved
down the street.
Soon after the presidents arrival
the Ohio branch of the equal suff-
rage party sent up a huge bouquet
Of pink and white roses.
Shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing. the president unceremoniously
left the hotel accompanied by Sc
cret Service Man Murphy. and walk
ed down High st. towards the state
house. He was followed by Sec'y
Tumulty and other members Of the
secret service squad, and was guard
ed by local guardsmen who rode
alongside in automobiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
j. 5. MAY DEMAND
MEN Be RELEASED

WASHINGTON. Dec 10. - The
state department today ordered the
treasurr department 20 obtain from
the collector Of the port at san Juan.
Porto Rico. an Immediate report on
the searching OF the American
steamers Coamo and Carolina by the
French cruiser Des Ca-tes.
The department also decided %
ask reports from the New York and
Porto Rico Steamship Co. Of New
York. which owns the vessel
il was stated that IL official repre-
sentatyes show that four German
fremen were taken from the C0amo
and a German steward from the
Carolina as reported in press dis
patches this government Immediately
will Gle a strong protest with France.
The release OF the men viii be Ge-
manded. II was said.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. British ann
bassador today laid before sec'y
Lansing evidence 10 refute the
charge that a British ship chased
the Danish steamer Vinland inside
the three-mile limit of the Atlantic
coast two weeks ago. Ambassador
Spring Rice submitted the testimony
Of the captain OF the warship who
stated that az no time did he come
closer than four and one-half miles
OF the coast. The name OF the Brit
ish warship was withheld 0y the am
bassador.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
JOHN M'MANUS is DEAD
Had Been i'm Employ of J. VI. Stude-
baker For IL Years.

John McManus rs <. William St,
prominent in horse racing circles for
many years, dice suddenly of heart
failure at 1 O'Clock Friday morning
at his residence. Mr.. McNIanus had
apparently been in good health and
was down town early in the even
ing. He had been in the employ OF
J NJ. Studebaker for - years, com
ing 10 this city from Chicago.
He was born in Ireland on July 4
1865. He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Ida McManus. two children
Henry and William. a brother
Thomas. OF Chicago. and sister,
Margaret. in Montana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - Re
sponsibility for the explosion which
is said TO have crippled the big
freight steamer Minnesota of the
California coast will be placed i'm
mediately. The department of JUS
tice today wired it's agents at san
Francisco to meet the liner. now be-
ing towed 20 port. and 10 determine
who was responsible for the dis
abling Of her machinery.
Information received here inIi-
Gates that C.. c.. Crowley. under ar
stin san Francisco for alleged com
plicity in a nationwide plot 90 de-
stroy munitiOn plants and TO sink or
disable vessels carrying supplies 20
the allies, was implicated in the at
tempt on the Minnesota. The special
agents viii interview members OF
the engine room force OF the Mime
sofa now in irons on that vessel
charged with causing the DANA. @
try 10 learn who directed the
plot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
Passing of First
War Bride City

Monetary loss. 100000 to
$4,000. 900.
Three hundred 70 500 buildings
totally destroyed
Ten thousand people homeless.
Banks, hotels. restaurants. bus
mess buildings and homes swept
away.
one loOter lynched by fire
craZed homeless foreigners.
Gun fights between militia in
charge OF the fire and hooters.
Four firemen injured in col
lapse OF brick wall
No loss TO the powder company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
OFF To BERLIN.

ROME. Dec. 10.-Cardinal Won
Hartman, arch bishop OF Cologne
and rumored bearer OF German
peace terms TO the pope. left Rome
at midnight for Switzerland. whence
he will go 10 Berlin. II is under
stood that arrangements have been
made for the cardinal 10 meet the
kaiser at the German capital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
FIRST TO BE EXECUTED
Henry BOOkman il Put TO Death at
Oklahoma Prison.

McALESTER. Okla. Dec. TO-
Harry Bookman was electrocuted al
the state prison early today. two
shocks Of the powerful current be-
ing given before he was dead. Book
man was the first 20 be executed in
this state by means Of electricity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
BIG BUILDING BURNS
Loss in Chicago Blaze is Placed at
S125.O

CHICAGO. Dec 19-Fire of un-
known origin today destroyed the six
story brick building az 1910 W.
Kinzie ST. occupied by Rand. Ne
Naiiy and company. lessen and RIOS
berg. manufacturers OF dental fur
niture, and the Brown Metal Cover
Moulding CO. Loss, $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
THREE MIDSHIPMEN
MAY BE DISMISSED
Cases of Lads at Annapolis Connect
ed OF IIazing Up TO
President.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - Three
midshipmen at the naval academy at
Annapolis have been recommended
for dismissal. il was learned today
Their cases are now before the pres
ident.
All Of them were concerned in the
hazing cases last spring and were
put on probation, along with so
others. Recently they were found
guilty of several minor infractions
of the rules.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
LEADER CONGRATULATED
Emperor and King Praise Won
MaCkenzen For Victory.

BERLIN, Via Amsterdam, Dec.
William and King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria have sent
letters TO Field Marshal
August Won Mackenzen congratulate
ing him upon his brilliant cam
paign in the balkans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
WILL ERECT A MOSQUE

PARIS, Dec 1O.-The French
government has decided TO build
mosque in Paris as a place OF
worship for the MOhammedan
troops lighting with the French.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
TEAM CAPTAINS REPORT
Good VIII Fund Increased S1IS.75
ON Thursday.

Good Will teams collected $14S.75
for the charitable organizations cf
the city Thursday Team No "a
turned in the highest amount.
S9O-9O. it being secured froE the
Junior class Of the high school. Fol-
lowing are the figures for Thursday:
Team No. 4, 81: five. IS; nine. S1.75;
Is. SS.10; u. $12; %, $40; "a.
5000; SO. $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
Fighting May be Shifted to
Neutral Soil Within IL
Hours Unless BuIgaT
Advance is Checked.
ALLIES ATTEMPT TO
INVADE Is FAILURE
Developments UnfavOrable to
the Entente May Result.
Greece Regard Victory
For TeutonS as Certain.

BERLIN (by wireless via
Sayville). Dee. 1O.-The Anglo
French army I'm Bulgaria has
rctrcatcd Co Greek soil before
the advance OF the TeutOnic al
lies according to information re-
ceived i'm military quarters to-
day.
During the fighting on the
StTGmnitza front i'm southern
Serbia the BuIgarians have cap
tured 10 British cannon, the
German war office announced
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
MINNESOTA is BEING
T0WED INTO PORT
Department of Justice Orders In
vestigation of Plot TO
Cripple Ship.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Dec. 10.-The
Great Northern freighter Minnesota,
whose engines We're disabled at sea
a week ago, passed Sau Diego in tow
OF two tugs AT o'clock this morning
enrOute 10 San Pedro. It is expect
ed the Minnesota viii reach there
tomorrow morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
Senator Hope Smith of Geor-
gia ASSaiIS Britain For Her
Interference With Amer
lean Shipments.
BLOCKADE OF GERMANY
Is DECLARED ILLEGAL
Excuse That She is Acting in
Accord With PreCedentS
Set During Civil War
Declared No Good.
IN CoNGRE,SS TO-DAY.

House met ar noon ana adjourned
at 1920 until noon on Tuesday 10
give Minority Leader Mann addition
al time in which 10 complete his
committee assignments.
Senate met at noon and received
the recess appointments made by
Pres't Wilson. all Of which already
have been made public
WASHINGTON Dec. 10. - The
United States must notify Great
Britain that it viii omit no word
or act 10 enforce its rights upon
the high seas"
That was the burden OF one of
the most sensational speeches ever
delivered in congress in which Sen.
Hoke Smith OF Georgia assailed the
British Interference with American
commerce in opening today the
campaign 90 secure investigation OF
the commercial blockade OF the al
lies.
The senator spoke in special OF
his reason 10 have the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations probe the
situation and recommend con-
gress the best way of proceeding 10
end the illegal treatment OF Ameri-
can ships and cargoes" He made
IL plain. that. since the protests OF
the state department have brought
no relief. IL was up 10 congress TO
seek the remedy. And he intimated
that one OF the best weapons avail
able would be an embargo on the
expectation Of foodstuffs
Blockade l. Illegal.
Great Britain simply seizes the
vessels carrying cargoes owned by
citizens Of neutral countries whether
coming into the ports Of the coun-
tries Of northern Europe" declared
Sen. Smith. THAT this blockade Is
Illegal cannot be questioned
1T has been and is a deliberate
disregard Of the rights Of neutrals
by Great Britain. There can be no
pretense that this interference with
neutral trade is sustained by the
custom OF nations. Indeed. there
has been no such pretense. 1t Is
bold, reckless disregard Of the free
dom Of the seas which is the right
of neutrals by the customs OF ma
tions and the results Of International
law
Yet, for more than eight months
this disregard for the sovereign
rights OF all neutral countries has
been permitted 10 continue 20 the
serious injury OF the commerce OF
their citizens"
The senator then declared that
careful examination Of the records
thoroughly destroys the British gov
ernments excuse that il is acting in
accordance with the precedents laid
down by the United States during the
Civil war. and cited many instances
TO support his contention.
Il have presented so fully the
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
1T is SOME FATIGUE
Poor Lady Now Has S35, 900 More
TO Dispose Of.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 10
While recuperating today from the
effects of the many functions at
tending the inauguration OF her hus-
band as governor Of Kentucky, Mrs
A o. Stanley was further fatigued
by receiving S35, 900 in cash from a
distant relative who died recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas II. MOree. salesman, Chi
cago; Margaret Arndt Chicago
j. Il. olson. maChinist, Misha-
waka. Indi Johnson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
Town Built in a Year is De-
StrOyeG Over Night by
Flames With ST.
100000 Loss.
L0OTERS AND MILITIA
STAGE GUN FIGHTS
One Man is Reported to Have
Been .Hanged--Big Du-
pont Powder Plant
Not Damaged.

HOPEWEIL, Va, Dec. 10.-Ruin
and desolation reigned today while
rescue parties searched for bodies
in the blackened embers of Amer
ica's first and greatest war bride
HopeweH. Va. Ten thousand people
who yesterday found homes in the
hundreds Of himsy shacks that made
up the boom city were today home
less and destitute, seeking food and
shelter among the neighbOring Nir-
ginia towns. They lost their all in
the blaze which swept away prop
erty valued at from S1,OOO,000 to
$4,000, 600.
The miracle city built in year,
disappeared over night.
A few pathetic little heaps Of fit
! fully blazing embers. scattered over
"a city squares. guarded by 500 Vir-
GINA militiamen. were ali that re-
manned today of the mushroom city.
The erstwhile dance halls, cabarets.
saloons and gambling houses, with
their wood and canvas false fronts
and their long low buildings had
been swept away In a swirl Of
smoke and flames.
Searchcrs For Bodies.
Today and throughout the night
the search for bodies among the
ruins was varied by the sniping at
hooters by the militia The sharp
crack Of the militia rifles resoundel
through the fire-swept district. bat
no dehpite reports on casualties
could be secured from the officers
/ in charge. Leaders in Hopewel's
/ civic and business life. however, said
/ that during the early part of last
night a mob Of frantic fire-crazed
/ foreigners. mad with the loss of their
homes and their household goods.
had captured a negro thieving among
the ruins and had hanged him TO
the nearest tree. There were nu-
merOus gun fights between hooters
and the militia. and between Iooters
land the HOpewell police, but no Of
fetal information was available and
as far as could be learned, casual
/ ties were confined 10 mi. II wounds.
Four hours suhiced FIR the total
T
/ kaleidoscope history equalled the
traditions Of Virginia city and the
Gold and Silver boom camps of the
/ last century
Planning to Rebuild.
| But despite the calamity which
struck Hopewen yesterday. the
boom town was again on the boom
TODAY Contractor and bI1i1ders
were on hand to plan new struc-
lures in the still smouldering ruins
in the old town, and men who lost
thousands in the fire were planning
10 raise more thousands. to resume
their old places. one general store
. proprietor, whose loss ran close 10
"A hundred thousand. built himself a
shack amid the ruins. and in it
worked out today plans for con-
crete fire. proof building.
Meantime the relief capacity of
eastern Virginia was taxed 10 the
utmost. Richmond, Petersburg.
Norfolk and Newport News organiz-
cd relief committees and relief ex-
petitions. Hundreds of Virginia
homes were opened 10 the unfortun-
ate foreigners most Of whom were
too dazed by the misfortune to even
seek for aid.
Troops Ordered Out
The widest excitement prevailed
throughout the afternoon and citi-
zens wired Gov. Stuart for troops.
/ CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-The
United States Steel corporation to-
day reported untitled orders on its
books as OF Nov. 80 last OF 7.1S9. 4s7
tons compared with 6.165.452 tons
on oct. 81. last. and S,324.592 tons
on Nov. 80, 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
ROB BANK.

ATCHINSON. Kans.. Dec. 10
The state bank OF Everest, north
west OF here. was robbed early to-
day by four men. who made their
escape with $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
Latest In the News World
URGED To ACT.

ATHENS. Dec. 10.-Owing TO the
critical military situations represen-
tatives Of the entente powers today
urged the Greek government to
clear up the present uncertainty.
They declared il was essential for
the allies that their troops should
enjoy freedom OF movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
MAY SEEK PEACE.

LONDON. Dec. Hungary
has resolved 70 make peace without
the consent OF Germany and Aus
tria." says a Geneva dispatch TO the
Exchange Telegraph Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

ATHENS. Dec 10.-Many shells
fell on Greek soil during "a severe
artillery duel between Bulgarians
and Anglo-French forces southeast
of ValandOvO.
The point at which the big gun
battle was fought was near Lake
Dorian which forms part OF the
Greek-Serbian boundary.
The Bulgars are reported to have
been driven from their positions.
LONDON, Dec. 1O.-FurioUs fight
ing between Anglo-French troops
and BuIgarians is now in progress
upon the very frontier Of Greece.
II the Bulgars with heavy Ger
man guns are able to continue their
advance the battle may be shifted
10 Greek soil within az hours.
The thanking movement of the
Bulgarians upon the Tcherna river
front has compelled the French to
retire eastward as we'll as south
ward. The strategy of this move was
TO keep the Salonika railway.
The battle front in southern Ser
bia is now 35 miles long approx
mateIy stretching from "a point in
the Tcherna valley to a point near
NalandovO.
In Sofia II is claimed that the al
lies attempt TO invade Bulgaria has
been a complete failure. The French
and British forces. Il is said, by Bull
garian officials have suffered terri
hIe losses on the Nalandovn front.
Not only has the Angio-Fr drive
against Strumn.tza been checked,
according to the BulEars bat the
allies have been forced TO retreat.
Patrols ON Border.
From &c TO 20 miles separate the
main battle front from the Greek
line. but at some points patrol Skin
mishing is in progress within a
a stones throw OF Greek territory.
In the triangle of the Tcherna
and Vardar rivers the lighting is
taking place in the bleak snow-cov-
cred mountains with the weather
ranging from 10 TO 30 degrees be
low zero The ranges are barren
and for the most part bare OF any
kind Of foliage whatsoever. The
soldiers cannot erect shelter and
nave very little fuel for their camp
fires
The Bulgarians, reinforced by a
German division, are reported Ia
have abandoned the pursuit of the
CCONTINUED on PAGE THREED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

NEW YORK.-Until the right to
vote has been won, the suffragists of
New York who are gathered here TO
reorganize. will give neither time nor
money 10 any other cause. according
10 speeches made at the assemblies
in the hotel AstOr.
No organization, reform or social
or philanthropic. is 20 have any help
from them until the vote is given
them.
Among the prominent women who
are aiding in the work of reOrgan-
iZatiOn and who has taken the stand
outlined above. is Miss Marion
Parkhurst, who like many other
prominent suffrage workers, has
practically devoted her life TO the
cause and has determined to work
increasingly until the fight is won.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10

Ruef. political
prison he
a oudnes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-10
The WEATHER.

INDIANA-Cloudy with probably
snow or rain tonight and Saturday:
warmer tonight.
LOWER MICHIGAN - Snow to-
night and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

Occasionally mention goods very low figures let
people know that supply such demand insisted upon
but the far stock comprises the and quail
tiles that beauty comfort and long SERVICE
Our method of granting credit embodes the greatest
Of help that firm give individual Without interest
let settle with small weekly monthly
We consider the circumstances of each and
grade these payments accordingly
Test the spirit of offer with of home
Come in and look the spring goods Fiber and wool
and fiber rugs mating rugs and the weknown Crex goods
great variety The styles of GoCarts featured be-
wish you make particular of their prices which
absolutely the lowest in Washington
Visit mating department and the finest stock we've
displayed Here of high quality that
replace without question any that does give
All mangs laid without charge, and
this done experts whose work laying them correctly will add
many months to their
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
Mrs. Housekeeper:

For than forty has been continued
HOME COMFORT. Its always along pretty much the lines
for right the beginning adopted policy and have
parted from it,
Convince people that good qualities far
cal than cheap and provide that will enable them
to afford these good values.
Our story has had that policy for subject and that
who pride homes
Our furniture bears belief in the better qualities
We assemble stocks with giving you dollars
worth of value possibly buy rather than with
object of quoting the lowest prices that may be advertised
When quality is considered we invite you compare
plainly marked prices with the lowest that be found elsewhere
those of where cash demanded.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-04
Semtihe raft Gud) auF.
z SicqeSmcIoung BON " len
bcItGtilt.


g2icn ii6cr 2onoon, 3. M'ni. -
Cine Dcrte nu29cGcbcnc omtllbe
0itcrrcitbiibc NiittbciIlrn8 bcitdtl9t
Die oclltihc Mcloung bon cincm gro.
bcn 0Itcrrci1ih.ocltihcn SicJ cnt'
long Der gon5cn 6ront IN @citgoll.
5ien. 9ldt GouicnO Gliicn wnrOcn
gcIalgcn gcnonnCl.
9tod)itcben0 Der @ortlolt Der Gr.
flGrlng:
y@cItcrn Griiicn 0lterrcid]iid.un.
gariihc lno Orlltihc Gruppcn Die
6cieitiGtcn StcQunacn in @citgoli-
}icu an lmO iHIugcn oic 9illi'cn ent.
lang Der 1on5cn iSront Don OiolaItop,
@orlicc, @ronlif ln0 n0rOlIb bon
oieien FlnftCn 5uriIf.
Gic NuIicn crlittcr idpcrc %Crll'
Ic. g9ir naDrncn 5000 2luiicn &c.
iangcn, cr6cutctcn cine groBc 2(n.
5oGl annoncn mo Minld)incngclueb.
re. @lciG5citig erjluangcn mir I'M.
icrcn Ne1 iiber Oen IlrnniCcs6lllB.
Nh Ser SSront III 0cn &arput6en
bat iid) oic EoIltion in Den Na3fiocn
pcrdnOcrt. Sn Sen bclUaloctcn aar.
patIen gcrpanncn mir 0Itli6 BON SO.
5iomfa al @oOcn. Dicbrere 6cgen'
on3rific 6abcn mir nit GROCER Bra.
Dour 51riidgcithlogcn, pobci mir
nebrcrc bltnOcrt 9irlIicn geIangen
nnbmcn m0 brci Maifincngclucbre
crbCltcten.
9torOWGrt3 bon CsmoloOa nurbe
Scr IGino nit bcitigen GerluIten
bon ltnicren Sober oertricbcn. Sic
OcIeAtc in oicicr @cgenO oarcrn
iort.
Bon Der rlliiiiAcn @rcnjc, 5lpiiheit
ben Sliiiien Erlttb lnO Gniciter it
nihtS 9teue5 81 berihtcn."
0cuti6cr @lcroplon ii Der
Cover unb 5olfitonc
2onbon 8. Moi. = Gin bei,t.
i6er g(crpplon, mcldIer aus Der Hih-
tung bon Oitenbe FAM bat bcl,te
W1ittag cinen Grflm6lugSflug il6er
Goper lmo 6olfitonc 1lntcrnolnlnen.
gr pur0e ourd Geitiibieucr fOrtgc.
trieben.
3eppeIin flicgt uuf gngs
Lamb 5u.
2on0olL 8. Woi. - Gs miro
gclneIoet, oob eitr 3cppelin.2uitidiif
iid mlf Dem 6Iugc BON scr Snicl
Sliclonb, neldle iidl an Der 9toro.
fiiItc bon Sollono 6ciinoet, IN ocr
no 6Gnglunb bcfinoct. Cos
2uftidiff flog beilte &orn1itfog 5eDn
l(br iiber Die Sniel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-04
Stbr aktiu.
9enti6lanb's llntcriccs
8oote.
&erienfen ganse Nnsabl
npm Sd)iiien.

llntcr oieien orei nOrWe9iidc Cant
pier. - o9(merito", o9alOpin"
unO ~2aila". 3luei britii6c
6iiheroampfer oui Ocn Srlmo
bei6rOcrt. ESn Der 9i6bc bot
9lbcroccn cin i1mcoii6cr Cant
pier 5lm Sinfcn gcbrndt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-04

Gen 9lnt!uerpener 3eitunsen mar
uer6oten luoroen, IN irgeno @eiie
BON Dem 9eillf oeS aaiicrs 9toti; 81,
nebmclL bis ser aaiicr pieoer nod
Surclnbrrg 5uriidBefebrt mar, iast
Der Correspondent. Iie lpenigen
BerIonen, lpelde oer aaiier begriiB.
ten ltno iaben, erflarten, baB ser
aoiier gut oltsgeicben babe, lpenn er
alh unideineno gealiert lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-04
Ammu.er 4 Bedsrr,
SentIdes ganf. unS &ed)ielgeidJait,
Wiitnlirorr Der sltticuDOric
26 SputbsStraFe.

,Tatiuua gGut ui Commerce" .Grbdnbs.
gIns nno Serfallf bon 9tfttcn uno Sblanttps
ncn. g9ehfcl unb Grcot:brcic nui Gue bnupt.
fdCtIi6cn GtdotC Guropns. glns uno 8erfauf
trenlocr GiCl0inriell, uiule gluelCriigulg bon
s}oumabtclr. e6ii8taricn bon uno mad
9euihano. (glpr27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-04

Girh Oic itulicniiden GonillIn III
Ocltcrrcih ltngarn. - So iagt
cine MclOuna aus lloina. = So.
pan miro angeblid Elm Ultima
tlrm at China ienoen. - 5apani.
idcS Cabinet bGlt longc SiBung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-04

Correspondent Der grdungc 1cle.
gropb Gompanp, bab aoiier @iI'
1clm uno Brin5 9einrih ppn Breu.
ben, oeS aaiierS 9rroer, Gnoc Der
lcbtcn ISOLDE slntperpen beil,d)t uno
Die Snien6eieitigungen ilno llnteriee'
6oot.@eriten beiihtigt boben. Cpd.
ter tebrten geioe nod Slucnrbura
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