davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
MINING.
BONDS.
FRENCH BANK STATEMENT
Details of Financial Condition
on January % Published.

Paris. Feb. 4 a statement issued to-
day shows that the condition OF the
Bank Of France up TO January % was
as follows:
Gold, 4.233, 797 900 francs (sS46,759,-
400: silver. 365 1888 900 francs S73.-
166.GO0D; bills discounted, 26.03S,OO0
francs $685. ,207 5000; advances on OBJ
legations. 724,s02, 900 francs Csl44,960,-
400; advances 10 the state, 100000
600 francs $500 900 .OOO); bills in cir
culstron, lO,473, $4,000 francs C$2.O94.-
7O7. 2OO): treasury deposits, 7O,584, 900
2.31S.2IO 600 francs Si75.64S.OOOJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Paper Company Reports Gain.

The report OF the American Writing
Paper Company for 1914 shows a gain
in net earnings Of s65,72S over the
previous year. After bond interest and
other deductions there was a deficit Of
$3.50. which was increased TO $685.
80 by sinking fund charges. In 1918
the company reported deficit OF $685.
995 after payment Of dividends amount
ing TO Sl24,s05. Last year the stock
holders got nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

American Sugar Refining and Cana
dian Pacific both declined sharply on
the Consolidated Exchange yesterday,
but the market as a whole held fairly
well. United States Steel did not get
above Al. Copper's low was 1914.
Bethlehem Steel's high was 50. closing
at 51Ss. Distllers' Securities was dealt
in al l1'.. Reading was again the
most active stock. Sales OF all stocks
totalled 1850 shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
>r,IEs RIRBER 90.

New Brunswick. y. J.. req: AT .saty-
Notice Is hereby given that me 80 q
third Annual Meeting OF the StocHn0 ,,,n =
the United states Rubber tompah2 .s,rsry
held AZ the principal Office 81 me co'Lf sr.s5.
in the CITY OF New Brunswick. Ne,r, selek
on Tuesday. March 10th 1919 ~ "a ~
noon. for IN. election % directors ,hst
the transaction OF any and al p1s.,s,.s b.
may properly come before the h',ss A.
GLIDING considering and voting OIpn s. %
prevail and ratification Of all pultla.sa a.
tracts. acts. proceedings elections ,,,s cr D.
pointments hN the Board or piieeV' r.sn,y.
Executive Committee since VIZ .tl,r, =
second Annual Meeting Of the SO .,s. n si
the Company on March I'm. lH' 1000 ~
matters referred 10 In the I'Nent IA -
nual Report 10 Stockholders. WIZ, sal
sent to Stockholders before the nv y, p,,etcs
I'm tho proceedings Of tho lfoard % On ur'l
and the Executive Committee. N,n.,,os n
the meeting, will be open 10 ehsIll...s hcgrs
stockholders Of record during ouMs.r,. ~
ii the New York ONCE Of The Oon''
Broadway. =. closed y.
The Transfer Books will not ne Ill -
the New Jersey Corporation 49, wbics
allow TO be voted any share ot v,brss1
shall have been transferred at'e'
2Nh. 1915. n,u.-,o,.
lAMt Fl. NOKklS. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Crane Go. to quit Texas.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 4.-The Cars
Company. one of the largest plumbing
supply houses in the country, has
agreed TO pay $4,000 fine and WIN,
draw from business t. Texas Tbs
a compromise of state suit for *y.
eral million dollars penalties sg,l1s
the Crane Company for alleged Won
tons of the Texas antitrust laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
MEETINGS AND DlNlDhNp.,, 4 Z
CLEARtiElD W.
IunN COMPANY. - ,sf

dividend OF one and one.au, nrst.rst
cent. has been declared on ihe k.erus1
stock OF this company, pAys lord fss,
rs, 1915. to stockholders OF Shsels 81.
ruary 9Th. 1915. al S.oe y u" ..nts 81 ~
c0mp'"S GEORGE H. cLUNE, Trs'ss'
Rochester, ~. T. Jan. 3D. "~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Thursday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
L. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. Feb The condition OF NE
.ui'cI states Treasury a. the close 81 busi-
ness to-day Was. ..
%cf balance in general fund So 81. is6
- 81 -...t,t. .............. Sn5 O-k
'.i ,.,,..rt. .............. 3ss 1ga
The dsn.it this fiscal year IL 'fp-',5'S.
AGAINST a deficit % I2o.lb9lE last year. "a
,Iy,ly, ~ Panama Canal and public debt
transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
BOSDS.

81 mn chic 4 %vn IS 10 40 10 10
% 900 y + : ~. " l. 1854 1898 lo3is 1884,
- 90 West Pa 5s.... 5l'I - 5l'7 %
enlisted. tsels cent, Per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1915.

Trading in bond, on the York Stock Exchange Thursday amounted
against Wednesday s2isOOO s,s
ago date ssiss2 %,
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1918.

Tot, against $4,000 Wednesday zso'
TO date 592oo against
. co. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Bank of England Return.

Of the Bank Of England shows the fol
lowing changes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
STATE.
RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS

sNY State 41as. 1883 1888 l069s
ION Y Canal AIS. 1888 108's lOs9s
II Va df 6sBrBro e. 81 06 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

MISCELLANEOUS


81. 90 N Jet & $ 5slOO'. 1901. icoi. lcOl.
I. 10 y T. Cot Var SIS. - IS - -
5000 y = Tel 5s......l00iz lo0i5 Ic0ia 1904
RnSTON EI-RR CLOSING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

interchangeable Registered or |0SD~
tCoupon. tRegistered. iNew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
INDUSTRY AND WAR

RECAPTURE of PrzeInysl is greeted by the British 1 unexpected victory for the German-Austrian failure of supply shells.
 world is reminded that this is The superior machinery the best victory The of nation longer question soldiers condition of the nation the degree industrial preparation
 poorly the general organization they sup ply themselves with adequate ammunition though country may that adaptable We could certainly make record for swift transition production the manufaetIlre of materials of
 To this transition varied activities, standardized machinery inventive genius gen sroueFy
 Bridgeport manufactures furnish example pidity manufacturing establishments designed hses be Converted to military usage days or-weeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
WHAT RUSSIAN TROOPS
 THINK OF "GERMANSkIS.' g

T, Inc Nav American Magazine Captain Granville Fortescue, writing a report of the great war on the east ern frontier of Germany, gives the following picture of the Russian com mon soldier and his feeling about the Germans:
 .sThe Russian common soldier is one of the most patient of creatures. He has all the qualities of a willing horse. He follows his officers blind Iy Judged by American standards, he lacks initiatives; but in the war of the trenches initiative plays little part You can put a company of Russian soldiers into a trench and they will stay there until they are all killed, captured, or frozen When it so happens that all their officers are disabled they have one simple rule-to charge. They have received orders that under no circumstances must they go back, so they merely go forward.
 +'I don't believe that they know much of what the war is all about, but they have a, distinct dislike for the Germans. It is said that they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
JOHN HAYS VIEWS ON
 ENGLAND'S FRIENDSHIP.

In Harpers magazine are printed many intensely interesting and hith- erto unpublished letters written by John Hay when ambassador to Eng land. One of them in particular shows the friendly attitude of Eng land toward us during the Spanish war.
 On April 5, 1898, Hay wrote pri- vately to one of the most influential members of the American Senate:
 tfI do not know whether you espe- cialiy value the friendship and sym pathy of this country (England). I think it important and desirable in the present state of things, as it is the only European country whose sympathies are not openly against us. We will not waste time in discussing whether the origin of this feeling is wholly selfish or not. Its existence is beyond question. I find it where ever I go-not only in the press, but in private conversation For the first time in my life I find the drawing room sentiment altogether with us. If we wanted it-which, of course we do not-we could have the practi- cal assistance of the British navy on the do ut des principle, naturally.
 'T think in the near future, this sentiment, even if it amounts to nothing more, is valuable to US. You think it is none of my Lula busi-
 
 | nnittee's a1Iusion to England in the Hawaii (report) was not of sufficient 1 use at home to compensate for the l jar it gave over here.
 And there is that unfortunate Putnam award! I suppose you all think-as I do-that it is absurdly exorbitant; that P. gave us away which is all true, I have no doubt. But, after all, he was our represen- tative, and we are included by his act We have nothing to do but pay and look pleasant, or else Say we | won't, which is of course open for any nation to do-with the natural result. Is there no way of hurrying the matter through? I am sure it will be worth the sacrifice.
 You have had an anxious and ex- citing week. You may imagine what it is to me, absolutely without light or instruction, compelled to act from day to day on my own judgment, and at no moment, sure of the wishes of 1 the department. What should have done, if the feeling here had been nfriendly instead of cordially sym i pathetic, it is hard to say The com monest phrase is here: T wish you would take Cuba at once We wouldn't have stood it this long, l And of course no power on earth would have shown such patience and such scrupulous regard for law"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
THE STEEL TRUST DECISION
Te HAaaqIIE aI sasteel Company should not be

HAW1IE .sSeel Company should not be dissolved 4 provisions of the Sherman law conclusion with which persons Its monopoly not extent bring within the provisions of that and the United States District court has found
 formerly a method of making prices which the law abandoned the practice before the suit vas commenced.
 Perhaps there reliance upon law in seeking remedies against law breaking corpora reliance the older procedure writ of quo warranto.
 the land immemorially corpora methods, charter, which indulges ultra public, subject forfeiture charter proceeding equivalent to taking it's life
 The life corporation is it's charter It's charter corporation nothing except proprate public officers distribute among having equitable claim to the property.
 corporation that the people willing that corporation shall large practices useful to the community ficial the company and it's stockholders
 the opposed to stock watering speculation to all those lies about investment of these great corporations have found underpay charge unnecessarily prices commodities n which their companies traded.
 corporations infer success avoiding dissolution, that the old organizations for business entering day chance They paroled during good be standing with the people depends themselves
 managers of these establishments have great fortunes made by transactions pieces paper supported by creduty of the public They by serving community giving dollars worth goods Otherwise they will find the future erant the past and not half at present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

be rinsed, washed, and sca1ded every time they are used. When cleaning these utensils, do not wash them in dish water or wipe with ordinary dish towels. First rinse them and then boil in clear water and set away unwiped If the receptactes are. hot, they will soon become dry without wiping.
 When a baby is bottle-fed, every time the feeding bottle and nipple are used they should be rinsed in luke warm water, washed in hot water to which a small amount of washing soda has been added, and then scald- ed Never use g, rubber tube between the bottle and nipple.
 If a case of typhoid fever, scarlet fever or diphtheria breaks out In the family. do not return any bottles, to the rnilknan except with the knowl- edge of the attending physician, and under the conditions prescribed by him.
 Whipping Cream Should Be Cold
 The above suggestions on the care of milk are equally applicable to cream Often the housewife flnds that the cream she has will not whip. The departments dairy speciallsts point out that to obtain sat1sfactory results in whipping cream it should he cold and of the right thickness, containing about 30 per cent or more of butterfat. Ordinary cream deslg- hated as coffee cream by the trade, is altogether too thin to give gooo results The whipping cream, as oe- Iivered by the milkmen, contains SO to 40 per cent of butterfat. Thor oughly chill the cream before whip ping by placing it in a covered bowl on the ice The whipping process is also aided and hastened by stand ing the bowl in pan of ice water
 Two other subjects bearing on the tonic of care of milk in the home are pasteurization and the food value or milk. These are treated in U- S: Department of Agriculture Farmers Bulletin 413, and Bureau of Animal Industry Circular 197 which may be obtained free upon application to the Editor and Chief of the Division of publications, U. s. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. c. as long as the departments supply lasts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
MIR. MILLER's OPPORTUNITY
.HERE IS No REAsoN why Guy P. Miller.

HERE IS NO REASON why Guy P. Miller who has been IL a member of the tax commission, should not do excellent work He knows something his count the problems of taxation comb would not have him. by of his investigations will be supplemented by what he learned resident of this city, has steadily neulcaed the facts of injustice
 
 Mr. Miller has the satisfaction of knowing member of the commission will be observed exceedingly well posted the tax problems of does work the will know it and give him credit If he does make the most of his opportunity they will know that The Farmer convinced MT Miller will valuable aid and that his labors and depends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

June 5. 755, by two tribes of German savages- The archbishop and all his party were slain. When the news reached the German Christians they fought and defeated the savages, and then carried the remains of Boniface and his companions to FuIda, from which place they were afterward re- moved with great pomp and ceremony to Mayence. Although he was born and died an Eng1ishman, the Ger mans have always revered St. Boni- face as their patron, and the anni- versary of his tragic death has been celebrated on the fifth of June ever since,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
LLOYD GEORGES LAST SPEECH

TW~HE Lloyd George, nnrnni-
 tnns to the British people, is message cdnscrp- lion Hdeclared to the applause of British audience day. may necessary may his great powers put Eshments under oompulsion of government
 observes the condition British suppose that such proposition be by compensation assured position.
 would be analogous to what would place should take railroads trolley nes giving notoren and trainmen the
 
 action of this nature might of that employers taking extraordinary profits degree
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

TT IS TRUE that Carranza -eighths
 territory Mexico all seaports both coasts and army 100000 men, it would that he is strongest country that he the greatest of support his counrymen unless it that his military has been in spite of the opposition of his people.
 It would best the support any should support those who closest people, vield the largest amount of actual thority. alone position what the Mexican situation shape it's conduct upon the knowledge it has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

never did understand why they were fighting the Japanese, who were a people practically unknown to them But the 'Germanskis,' they have been told, want to take a big slice of Holy Mother Russia. No sacrifice Is too great to prevent this. Judging. from the great masses of troops have seen and these include regiments from the Emperor's Guard Division and the Siberian F'usileers, I believe Russia to have the finest raw ma terial for her armies of any nation of the world"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
THE AUTOMOBILE

NHE MOST highly competitive business in the United States 1 s the automobile business. It tribute to
 automobiles decreased in almost they quality No invention the loco railroad brought benefit automobile blessings but hnted the pres development these wonderful machines reaped larger of benefit The by the agency automobile good roads, swift to market and
 development wonderfully cheap efficient chnery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
Parade of Glasses At
 Yale Game is Retained

New Haven, June 5-In planning for reunion classes at the Yale com mencement, the committee, according to announcement today, intends to re- tain the parade of classes to the base ball game on Tuesday and the general festive celebration that evening on the college campus. The class of 1492, which is composed of reunion fsts whose classes do not have a for nal reunion, will dine in Woolsey Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
A TRIFLING OVER-sTATEMENT

NUR FRIEND the Greenwich A\ ment by Greenwich banking house, which asserts
 that here hot house method in developing good bank account Has the Billiard gotten and is the million he accumulated tons in New Haven stock longer remembered time when he is making plea of immunity?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
DUNN NEEDED HERE

E AYOR DANNY P. DUNN hereditary head of the Wili- WI mantle city government caught boy dangerously stealing ride trolley the other spanked the
 ad teach him the his There work Mayor Dunn Bridgeport where juvenile politicians hang usage spanking would do them good, but Brdgeports mayor does not believe in spanking ----l- 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
BONING THE SHAD

A MONG THE number of benefactors o
 M the of Monsieur Louis Brac chef of the tel Majestic, who has method of the shad not shad eaters hitherto at stroke the back is taken from blue pink flesh dainty trout is shaken by def ch from the hand of epicure Hail Brac, greatest of cooks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

The Italian Government accepted the offer of 100 women to operate tramway cars to take the place of male employees sent to war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK & SON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
Sal ein lanaes eiinOcnreaiiter.

Der Wlann nit Den biclen g}nmen,
0opiO ". @cr9ort, alias s. 81.
SyoDcc, alias Sobcrt 6. Sooen, alias
9iobert &. GoieD, alias &obcrt 6.
Suep, Sorrp 6. Glcoelono, nelher
aul 10. oieies MonotS ourd sic 0c-
tectibs aobler rno 9rob oerboftet
ipuroee ais er oeriudbtc, Der 8irmo
@ebriiOer SdloB einen eeiGlihtcn
Gbed oiif6ubolien puroc geitern IN
Scr mittleren 9Soli5ei.Stotion ourh
9iibter SuppIec Dem Deteftip Sbo-
mos 2oIlp BON Detroit miseeliefert.
Seit ieiner @cr6ofting broHten Die
0eteftips IN @rfabrung, oaB ser
@crboftete nicbt tutr in Detroit me-
gen 3nci Acknowledgment eelpiinicbt
miro, ion0ern ou9 in gIorfolf, 9o-
DIETER, glcp Yorf, Bolton, Gbicoeo
uno Eittsburgb; bort ioII Scr glrrc-
itoitt mittcIit eef6lihter Gbeds etiuo
$500 crlon9t boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
gsrIauot Transn nuO wsaOdsu.
@erIanat:
NerIanat @lanner naO auabeu.

9crlnnat:
Sin cridbrcner Grobibmico. Nd66uiragci
bel Is. gp Can't, @plbcn Hing. Wlan nebmc
Vus (Rdr52s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
11aie ourcb Grfdltun9 ooer
Gatarrb perltcpft.
SHIRT Greum in OauIc Elm, I'm
9MftaGnac 81 er0ffMcn.


glbl @elHe Grlcicbtcru1gI SDre
berItopftc 92oic miro iofort often, sic
2uitednec Sbres S2opfes wcrOen frei
un0 sic fonnen iinbebinoertt otbmen.
9cin 9iiiIpien, g11ieIn S6leimous.
fItB, Gopfidmer5en, Erodenbeit,
fein gfineen nod gltbmen p6breno
Der 9sndt nIebr; Gotorrb in0 Grfdl.
tune iino beridpunoen.
9leiben Sic niHt berItopftl Gol.
fen Sie cine fleine Glalde CHS
Cream Balm bon Sbrent 9(potbefer
iest iino fiibren sic Elm penig bon
oieier poblriedenoeiL ontiieptiiden
beilcnoen Salbe in oie gSoie elm.
2oilen sic cs ieOen Suftgong oes
&opfes 0ilrtOrineen. @s belGnftigt
oic cnt5iinoeten ODER eeihwoGcnet
S6leimb1ute un0 iofortiee 2inoc.
ring tritt Elm. CHS Greom Balm
1T eenou Gos, mas ieoer an Gotorrb
un0 Grfdlhine 2cioenoc geiuht bot.
@s III oerooeou fem. (Sln6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
@uIb fir Gilen.
@ieocr Oiele ciierne @cOGttniBrinae
fiir @oI0 un6 @oIoeSpertb einge.

gSleoer olele ellerne 0eoaGtnlBrulge
fiir @oIo uno @oIoeSpertb eiugc.
taui6t. Goniitc tpirO morgen
pieoer in Sibung ieiu.
Gas Gomen Gomite oes gllna6.
bGngigen 9iirgcroereins bon Morp-
Iano" peldes i'm @iireou Oesn Gent.
iGen Gorreiponoentcu~ Oie eiiernen
@eodhtniBrinee ousgi6t uno 0ofiir
@oIo unO @oloioAen nimmt, pel6e
Dem SiiIfsfono Oer@ittiueu unO8oi-
len Oes Srieges 81 Gute fommen,
por eeitern ipieOer iebr 6eidGftigt,
unO miro moraen iUieOer in Sibitng
iein. Tie 6raueu 6aufbdneI, Coos,
2insfD imO @ertruoe Sofmonn un0
SRI. Ulortbheu Sofmann berioben
seltern oen 2ie6esOienit. Inter Ie-
nelL welde 9iinge er6ielten, 6efou-
oen iid: Sol, @eb, 9lrt6ur Senner,
gilbert 9lemm, SRI. Wloggie Yreltol
SRI. 9Iencs 3iIonfo, Eoul 3ilonfo,
Srou 9lnna 3iIonfo, 6rau Ni &niit-
tel, Q. Q. 9iidoro, 2oris G0uner,
SRI. Barbara @ogner bon DlorreIl
@orf, Gbas. 3. SduI5e BON Yotts.
bile, @uy Srco. Strott, 6rou 2ouiie
6roOel Srib @eiB bonn Gampier
n9ibein," Sron5 S6eu, @Iiio6et6
SHiunonn bon @cro, Geutihlon6,
Geo. $. 9eiOig, 9leronoer StoIeus-
fl, @eorg Sobnlonn 6rl.&remel6erg,
@. 9. @e6IonO, 9. y. @el6od bon
Union Bridge, 0lo., SRI. 9. Soui6,
SRI. Gatborine 9ro0er, Sob. Soroon,
So6n GorI Gomin goumonn @.S.
@ogel. 3orl s. gitterboff, SRI. 3d.
Gobrmonn Gbas. Shepf SRI. 9lnna
Nloringer, sri. @org. @orinoer Sri.
q. Goriep. gilbert 8. gloler, @oibirg-
tom .. g., glmcr &ou6e, 9. 8rett.
iHneiOer, SenrD 9rettidneiOcr, s..
2ouis, @iartin Wlobitor. SRI. Sloro
9eDrIe, SSo6n &0nig SRI. gIiiobet6
&cping SRI. s. @. Grep, Sri. Ser.
naroine Gurr, SRI. @rmo &ob, s.
1ien6orot, Sri. 6. SAlos, SRI. 9ln.
no Iebinsfp, Senrp Sdpenimer,
SRI. N}innie Eieb, @m. Siemon 9Ii.
folous Sonb, G5riitire Sonb, Sronf
Iogorin, $. Sonopib, Q, 9uiiup,
g8m. 6einouer BON @ifeSpiGe, Nlo..
Sermonn 6einoier bon TifesOillc,
GOworO 9uoerer, 6rau 9llice 9uoe-
rer, @m. Seemonn, 0for Selig bonn
0ompfcr n9tedor", 9Inton Soeel,
Sri. Oleaie @liaer, Seurp @eil, 6.
Stroper, SRI Souiic @eOl bon Sa-
Iet6orpe 2ouiS 9. @oosmann 6raa
2ouiie @oosmonn, SRI. Sc Grid,
9lnOreaS SofoI Spa Gn0ttner unO
9lnOere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
9SStlidle gScrIcbnnoen.

Sronf Monnine 43 Sabre olt,
bon Slr. 1928, Oit-6oirntolint. .9loc,
fpeldcr am 6reitag @aorgcn on Der
@de bon Caroline uno 9Iod Stry
BON berobfoIIenOen Gement.S6den
bcrIeet ipltrOe, lit eeitcrn glbeno oit
ipdter Stunoc OH ben 6oleen Der cr-
Iittenen 9crIesuneen I'M Wlorpl6n.
Der ltniperiitdts-Soipitol eeItorben.
Gr mar bei Ger oGonloIiooteo @nei.
neering GomponD" oneeitelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

sSnrmers- itno GtaOtletitc
iouteu befonoere glotis nebmen.
Die 0iagmDnOsSliber &c.,
1ueemeine ecniraitcreu nno gonIiruttenre,
515-517 @eif-Tratt.Strake,
KSI lt9 entTGIohen. 8ferbe nno WInuIefeI Mot
nrnnaer inebr in 6rem e5efndit 5u eebrau9en,
-"' oa ibre Buqtblere lberfIiiiilq lino,
Derfanfen iie pDIitiD
OirisIben 5nr 8alfte tes tunhren Hserttea.
22O EferOe- -ManleIel 22O
edSin Sino fit maeen. &cnmoeeu aorren, gfaae,
n1otnirt ''''' 'V'''"
%terOc non $25, $35 nnS $45 an.
W'nnlcieI OOn $50 bis SIS 6nS
TaGr nm.
b15-517 @eF-9rott.Str.
gberHnlb Qasa.etr.
y. y. B0one, 81. 4nul 1898.