davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10

the land was not legally taxable, is
the holding of the state legal depart
ment in Haakon county case. In
the case in question tract of land
was placed upon the assessment roll
when in fact it was not assessable
property. No taxes were paid and the
tract was sold at regular tax sale
The purchaser attempted to secure
tax title through the regular chan
nels, and just before the time for
issuing tax deed the error was dis
covered. He came to the county for
a rebate of the taxes and costs. The
county rebated him the taxes paid,
but refused to allow for the costs of
procedure in attempting to take title
The holding is that such costs are
not paid to the county, but to Off
GERS and for publication of notices,
and that the county is not liable for
return of any such expense.
| Veterinarians License.
1t is held on inquiry from Jerauld
county, that veterinary license
while voidable, is not void unless sc
declared by the state live stock
| board, where there is a question as
to its validity. Under the 1913 law
a practice of five years in the state
was one of the requirements before
a certificate could be issued, and in
the case in question the present hold
er is alleged to not have taken out
a certificate under the 1909 or 1911
acts. which would leave him outside
the five year limitation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
BRYAN CAUSES
PARTY CIR SIS
RECOGNIZED AS HEAD OF, PEACE
FACTION OPPOSED TO WILL
SON AS LEADER OF WAR
FACTION

Chicaso.-A dispatch from Wash
ington says:
Secretary of State Bryan's resig-
nation from the cabinet has precip-
ated a crisis in the affairs of the dem
ocratic party as we'll as the nation
Speculation has arisen as to wheth-
,er Mr.. Bryan will become a candi-
date for the nomination in opposition
to President Wilson. The recent pre-
mier of the cabinet Immediately be-
came the head of a peace faction in
.the democratic party. BY his res
ignation he placed president Wilson
at the head of the war faction.
irrespective of what the immedi-
late future may produce with regard
to the relations between the United
States and Germany, a tremendous
struggle within the democratic part.
for control of the organization in the
next presidential campaign appear
to be certain"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
U, S, TO PRODUCE
WAR SUPPLIES TO
DEFEAT GERMANY
New Contracts Aggre-
eating $lOO,OOO,O 600
Are Being Placed.
BIG PLANTS JOIN
BIG PLANTS JOIN
Organization of Great Fac
tories is to Be Made for
the Allies.

I
New York City.-The concentral
ton and organization of the indus
trial forces of this country to the
highest point possible for the
handling and quick production of
great masses of ammunition have been
determined on by those In charge Of
placing these orders here for the
Allies.
IA new order, which estimates put
at $100, 100000. is ready for placing.
The General Electric Company is to
be used as the hub of the great wheel
of the industrial organization of
manufacturing concerns in this coun-
try, which are to embark ON their
task as soon as the biggest contract
yet placed during the war, In this
country, is finally closed. 1t has
practically reached its final stage
now.
David Lloyd-George. first minister
of munitions in the coalition British
cabinet, is responsible for the new
lift in the munitions market. He
has simulated the work of getting
supplies for the armies of the Allies.
He has entered into negotiations with
the great industrial concerns of this
country to take up the work on a
vast scale.
Negotiations are being carried on.
through j. p. Morgan & Company.
The placing of orders with smaller
concerns is alleged to have been un-S
satisfactory.
Without crowding Its own shops
the General Electric Company can
take care of huge amounts OF work
in shrapnel. 1t is planned. however.
to use other plants, both through
purchase and through subletting. Not
|all the orders for shrapnel will be
placed through the General Electric.
There will be associated with 1t from
time to time as. need arises. other big
concerns.
Authorities state that the demand
for shrapnel and other forms OF am
munition and high explosives for the
Allies has reached figure that the
best military experts of Europe never
dreamed of before this war.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
MEXICAN LEADERS
TO FAVOR PEACE
BOTH CARRANzA AND VILLA
ARE EXPECTED TO REPLY
FAVORABLY TO WILL
SON

Washington, d. C.-Confiicting
reports of the results of the prolong
ed fighting between Carranza and
Villa forces at Leon in central Mex
leo were received in Washington.
Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz in
formed the state department that re-
ports of victory by Obregon, the
Carranza military leader, over Villa
forces appeared to be confirmed. y
Dispatches received from the Villa
front at Leon by his agency here last
night, however, asserted that they
had lost no engagement and that
hcne of their troop trains, artillery
or supplies had been captured since
the beginning of the engagement one
week ago.
The dispatches from the Villa front
say that after the receipt of Presi-
dent Wilson's message Villa had ask
ed for an armistice but that Obregon
had pressed on, compelling him tc
continue the flight.
No replies had been received to
President Wilson's warning TO the
Mexican factional leaders. but Consul
Silliman had reported, officials said
today. that CarranZa' s reception of
the statement indicated favorable
reply, while Carothers sent similar
report on Villas probable attitude.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
BRYAN TELLS WHY HE
BROKE WITH WILSON
Declares United States Should Use Arbitration ard Should
Keep American Citizens Off Beligerent Vessels, to
Avoid Possible War.

conviction, are the suggestion OF
an investigation by an Internal
ional commission and the warm
ing OF Americans against travel
ing on belligcrent vessels with
cargoes of ammunition.
Il believe that this nation
should frankly state TO Germany
that we are willing to apply i'll
this case the principle by which
we are bound by treaty to apply
to disputes between the United
States and the thirty countries
with which we have made treaties
providing for investigation of al
disputes.
"Why should an American citi-
zen be permitted to involve the
country in war by travelling on I
belligerent ship when he know:
the ship will pass through thu
danger zone? The question j,
not whether an American citizcl
has the right under internationa
law but whether he ought not, ou
of consideration for the country
to avoid this danger when pos
sible.p
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
NOTE SENT GERMANY
TODAY, UNCHANGED
BY COURSE OF BRYAN
No Alterations in Draft
Perfected By the
President.
OUT ON FRIDAY
Communication Will Be Pub
lished Then Without Ad-
vice From Berlin.

Washington, ID. Gust after 2
O'Clock the new American note to
Germany, which caused the cabinet
crisis eliminating in Bryan's resig-
nation, started Oh its way to Berlin,
and simultaneously Bryan's resigna-
tion took effect.
Washington, ID. C.-Aftcr con-
ference with President Wilson,
Counsellor Lansing announced that
the note to Germany would go for
ward to Berlin this afternoon, and
would be given out for publication
in the Friday morning papers. He
said that the United States would not
wait for notification from Ambassa-
dor Gerard at Berlin of its receipt
before giving it out.
Wilson'S Policy Unchanged.
Washington, ID. C.-The policy of
the United States toward Germany
is insistence on the observance of
neutral rights and the safeguarding
of lives of Americans on high seas,
it was determined finally at the cab
met session. Bryan's resignation had
been submitted and was accepted
when the meeting convened. He
took little part in the discussion.
The note which will be sent to
Germany today will be read for the
last time to the cabinet by Wilson
The resignation of Bryan, whose ad-
vocacy is of a course that under NO
rir rn >St a wnt,1I hc
United States in war, has spread the
impression that the president and
his cabinet had recided firmly that
the right of the United States must
be upheld in any eventuality that
may arise.
While no inkling as to the con.
tents of. the note has been given, il
| is understood that an unfavorable
reply would mean severance of diplo
matte relations with Germany and
that attacks on Americans there
after might lead to even greater
mplications.
Much Comment About Bryan.
| The effect of the general situation
Iof Bryan's withdrawal from the
cabinet, was subject to general com
ment everywhere. Foreign diplo
matists interpreted it as giving signi
ficant of a forecful course on the par
of the United States. The view helt
was that, by accepting Bryan's resig
nation, the president had demonstrat
ed TO Germany his earnest intention
of securing reparation for the los
OF American lives on the Lusitania
and guaranty against further vic
lations of American rights.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10

your personal welfare, and for sue
cess in your administration, | am,
my dear Mr.. President,
Very truly yours,
(Signed) "W. j. Bryan"
Resignation Accepted.
After reading the letter President
Wilson explained the situation to his
cabinet, and mentioned his intention
to accept Bryan's resignation. His
reply reads:
Washington, June 8, 1915.
my Dear Mr.. Bryan: | accept
your resignation only because you
insist upon its acceptance; and l ac-
accept it with much more than deep
regret, with feeling of personal
sorrow. Our two years close asso-
citation has been very delightful to
me. Our judgments accorded in prac-
tically every matter of official duty
and public policy until now; your
support of work, purposes and ad-
ministration have been generous and
loyal beyond praise; your devotion
to duties of your great office and
your eagerness to take advantage OF
every great oportunity for the ser
vices it offered, has been an example
for the rest of us; you earned our
affectionate admiration and friend
ship Even now we are not separat.
| ed in the object we seek. but only
lin the method in which we seek it
"It is for these reasons that my
feeling about your retirement from
| the secretaryship of state goes Sc
much deeper than regret. l sincerel!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10

Washington, DIS C.-Wm. J..
personal statement Of the
reasons for his resignation, issued
after the American note was
started to Germany this alter
noon, contends that the difficult
tics between Germany and the
United States should be investi-
gated by an international COM
mission and that Americans
should be warned to keep off bel
ligerent ships or those carrying
ammunition through the danger
zone.
Bryan said in part:
My reason for resigning was
clearly stated in my letter of res
ignation, namely, that | may en-
'ploy as private citizen the means
which the president does 10,
seem at liberty to employ.
honor him for doing what he be.
licves right and am sure he de
sires. as | do, to find peaceful
solution to the problem.
Two of the points in which VIZ
differ, each conscientious in hi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
TRoTs AND HUGS ARE
NOW DECLARED VULGAR

San Francisco, Cal.--The Interna-
tional Association of Dancing Mast
ers who began six days convention
today, with demonstrations of new
steps, has decided that the grizzly
bear. turkey trot. bunny hug, the Ar
gentine tango, glides and all such
things are vulgar and barbarous and
must be abolished.
To assure this new dance will be
evolved by the sixty-five leading mas
ters of the United States and Canada.
The name of it will be announced
next Thursday.
The new step is to be happy
medium" between. the fox trot, the
canter waltz the one step, and the
good old fashioned waltz and two
step.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
BRITISH LOSSES
TOTAL 100000.
PREMIER AsQUITH ANNOUNCES
THAT THIS is TOTAL FROM !.
j BEGINNING OF WAR.

London, England.-Premier AS
quith announced in the house of COM
mons today that the total British
casualties from the beginning of the
war to May 81, were 25S,009 men,
killed wounded and missing.
London, England. The big battle
lin Galicia has not yet reached de-
cision. The Austro-Germans having
crossed the Dneister south of Lem
berg, have assumed the offensive fur
ther to the south and, according to
the Austrian official report, have sue
ceeded in pushing the Russians back
between Kolomea and Kalusz in east
ern Galicia.
This operation Mas J ecessary be-
fore the Teutonic allles continued
their advance toward Lemberg, as
the Russian attacks in the region of
Kolomea were beginning to look
dangerous after the Russians, as re-
ported from Petrograd last week, In
'iicted a rather severe defeat on the
Austrians in this district.
The French are considered to have
been very successful in what they
have undertaken North of Arras
they have gained additional ground
and north of the Aisne have repulsed
flour German counter attacks and ex-
Ftended their previous gains.
On the other hand the Germans
claim to have repulsed some Of the
French attacks north of Arras and
to the north of scissors, the scene
of the Germans last important VIC
tory in the West.
The British report all quiet on
their front. but to the Zeppelin
brought down by Sub-lieutenant
Warneford, of which he was awarded
the Victoria Cross they claim to have
added two German aeroplanes as an
Offset. to the destruction reported by
the Germans of an allied aeroplane
near Douai.
Rumania, according to a German re-.
port, has declined the first offer Of
the Entente allies to join them and
Bulgaria, in agreement with Rumarl.
Va, is said to be willing to take any
action. that country decides upon. 7
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
CORDIAL LETTERS EXCHANGED
OVER BRYAN'S RESIGNATION.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, three times democratic
candidate for president, and author
of nearly 80 peace treaties with the
principal nations of the world, re-
signed late yesterday his appoint
ment of secretary of the state as
dramatic sequel to his disagreement
with Wilson over the governments
policy toward Germany.
His resignation was accepted by
the president. The cabinet then APP
proved the response and prepared to
send Germany the reply to the Lusl-
tania note. Acting Secretary Lans-
ing will send the document today;
it will be cabled to Berlin.
Bryan will return to private life
today when his resignation takes Ell
feet. 1t was learned that he intends
to continue to tender his political
support to the president.
| Rather than sign document
which he believed might possibly
draw the United States into the war,
Bryan submitted his resignation.
Is Regretful OF Necessity.
Bryan's letter of resignation fol-
lows:
my Dear Mr.. President: 1t is
with sincere regret I have reached
the conclusion that l should return
to YOU the commission of secretary
of the state with which you honored
me at the beginning of your admins
ltration.
/ "Obedient to your sense OF duty
, and actuated by the highest motives,
YOU prepared for transmission to
). Germany a note in which l cannot
,;oin without violating what l deem
Ito be an obligation to my country
and the issue involved is of such
4 moment that to remain member
of the cabinet would be as unfair 10
YOU as it would be to the cause
(which is nearest my heart, namely
the prevention of war.
i II therefore respectfully tendel
my resignation, effective when the
note is sent unless you prefer al
earlier hour. Alike in being desir
, Gus of reaching a peaceful solution
, Iof the problem arising from the use
of submarines against merchantmen
we find ourselves differing irrecon
:. cilably as to the methods which
should be employed.
! ut falls to our lot to speak Official
+ ly for the nation; consider it to d.
/ none the less my duty to endeavo
as private citizen to promote tn
+ end which you have in view, p
e means which you do not feel at hp
S erty to use.
: SIN severing the intimate pleas
8 ant relations which existed betwee,
2 us during the past two years, permi
d Ime to acknowledge the profound sat
e isfaction which it has given me t
n be associated with you in the import
liant work which has come before tn
e state department, and ! thank 70
l, for the courtesies extended.
n : "Witk heartiest good wishes fe
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10

CONTINUED on page ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
LANSING MAY BE SUCCESSOR
AS SECRETARY OF STATE

Washington. d. C.,-Robert Ian
sing. successor to John Bassett Moore
as counsellor of the state department
becomes secretary of state ad interim
today, when Secretary Bryan's resig-
nation takes effect. He is a son-in-
law of John w. Foster, lifelong
der President Harrison. He has been
an international lawyer for many
years.
While there is much gossip already
as to President Wilson's probable
selection for the secretaryship, 1t is
the presidents plan to make no i'm
mediate appointment. 1t would not
be surprising if he made no change
in the present status of the depart
ment's personnel for two or three
months.
Secretary Franklin X Lane of the
interior department has been fire.
quently mentioned as possible sue
cessor to Secretary Bryan but the
on account of his canadian birth and
the fact that the president would
'1nd considerable difficulty in finding
a man to take over Mr.. Lanes inn
portant work on the Alaskan railway
and other projects of the interior
department..
1t is considered entirely probable
that the president will make no shift
in his cabinet at all, but will choose a
new man to fill the vacancy. In we'll
informed quarters it is considered
very likely that he will retain Mr
Lansing as secretary. To do SO
would require search for another
counsellor, a post most difficult TO
fill
Mr. Lansing has prepared the
memoranda for practically all of the
important notes that have gone TO
belligerent governments since the
European war began and is looked
upon not only as an expert in inter
national law, but as clear thinker
and adviser.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
BRYANS RESIGNATION REMOVES FROM
CABINET FOE OF WAR WITH GERMANY
Cabinet Now Supports Wilson's Policy
Which is AvoWedly Prepared to Re-
sort to Arms.

longer. The two men, who have
stood together during two years in
one crisis after another, rose to their
feet and simultaneously clasped
hands.
God bless you" said each as their
hands touched.
Bryan contided to his friends that
he slept all night last night for the
first time in months.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
COSTS OF TAX TITLE
NOT PAID BY COUNTY

Pierre, S. D.-That holder of
tax certificate canot recover from the
county the cost of his efforts to Sc
cure tax title, when it is found that
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
federation Of ea6ur. /"

@inen Gortrog ii6er oas Tbema:
nIie 9ledter Ger glrbeiter" bielt ga-
Itor 2Don Ser SeeIiorger Der 8eit-
miniter 9res6Dterianer Stride an Ser
@de bon Greene. ruO 6oDette-Str.,
in Der geitrigen GeIegaten-Sisln
Der n6eOeration Of 9abor". 9riioeut
6ereuiou reiite eIeib nod Der Sit
5ung nah @aibington, 3. g., Oa er
telep6oniih in 2enutuiB gciebt wur.
oe, DAB 400 @raoeure, melde in Der
Wliin5e aneeitellt iino, ee5uungen
wurOen ibre 9trbeit tempordr ein6u-
iteIlen. Serr 6erguiou miro iiH 6eute
Wiorgen iofort nit oem 9unOes.Se-
notor Sobn @alter Smith imo Dem
GongreB-9lbgeoroneten GoooD inSer-
binoln9 iebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
Seirat6s.Qicenaen.

Seurp 6. 9crIet, "a; @lorie s..
Wfc9ermotf, 20.
SenrD s. 8ropn iiln., 81; @pelDn
9. @ootb, 20, philadelphia, &a.
Il Sra s. George, 30; gsettie S.
Sones, 81; 9eiOe BON 6reeport, So.
George g8. Sorn, 81; 9lnnie 5rei-
tag, 10; 9eiOe bon @iorrea-@arf,
Wlo.
gIatban $. Gob6iuS, 46, @ittpcr
gba 90. @elton 30; @eioe BON
@aibington @. s.
Sobn g. Ruiiel, AZ, @ittper;
2ena 9illiiel, AZ, @ittpe.
8aIter 9. Goaep, 80; @orp 8.
So5niou, 30.
CHARLES @epIer, SO, 8itttper, @lt.
gernon 9t. g.; SuIia e. Suds, 43,
g9ittipc.
GonroO gs. 8cuI, 2s; aoberto 81.
Sonig, 23.
Alpln =. 9ubbert rs; W|nrg
@uregraf "a.
George s. 9(ntbon, 81, @iitper
@iarie sc. SdnabeI, 43, geiAieOen.
Sad S6weiser, %; Scitnie 0au-
Oid, 81.
;rcOerid @. 6aIfenItein, SO,
garnwea, Q. g.; Sonnab Stofes,
81, @alterborp, 9. s.
SarrD SuBmon 26; Silie 8ie-
nei, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
9rei 0pcrn an cinem aaac.

SSn ser uN1uiif glfuoemie~ puroen
eeitern orei Opern geboten lno Die
@eiu6er Der gSa6nlittogS S.@oriteGung
botten einen icItencn @enuB. 9ie
@ounoO'ide Sper n6ouit" Wuroe
lnter 2eitllng oes Whliif-0irigenten
@hlieppe 9lngeIini eeeeben. Die
&oueu maren mie foIet DertbeiIt:
~@1epbiitopbcIes" emilio Scionn
o@1orgoretbe~ Otter g(ooberto, Sic
bel" Carolina Bonner, n@tortbo"
9lnno Sooie, nTmtit" 9llfreOo Sra.
5iani, n@aIentin" 9lleiianOro Wlos
6elti unS ngogner4 2uigi 0eae-
moGe. 0ie punoerDolen geiong-
liden 2eiittngen fanoen BEL Oem
fllnitliuuigen 9ubIifum Die bolitdn-
oieite @iiroielng. SSn Der 9lbenO-
STORYTELLING fam oie einoftige Sper
oGobolleria Jfulticono" suerlt our
9luffiibrlng. Sn oerielben moren
Die Houen Dle tolgt beleBt: DSalls
tuooao @arD &Giher. n2oIo" 9lnita
SeOeImoDer, o@Iomn 2ucia" 9lnna
Sooie. nEurio6u~ Solbatore Scio-
retti rnO ng(Ifio~ 9GneeIo glntola.
Sci ser foloenOen apeiuftigcn Oper
nSy' Yagliocci" (Don 81. 2eoncobaIlo)
poren Die Stolen foleenoermaBen
bert6eiIt: o9teooo~ glmelia SeOel-
moDer, oSnrleqliin~ 2uciono 9ioiitni
uGonio" @iuieppe 9(goitini5 oEonio"
9lngelo 9lntola uno uSilbio" 2uigi
9ellemoae.
Seute 9lbeno miro o2a Srobiotn"
ge9eben. gei Oen aeitrigen @oritel-
lrneen FeIcn beionoers bic quite
Sceneric, sic brinanten GoItiime uno
ole to0ellolen Gbore ouf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
Sin glprlh[nn ann Miite.

lleber Die OieIbeiprodenc @crle-
gung oer GIubbGuier Ger 9fuocr- unO
W}otorboot-Glubs bon6errD @ar na@
Sort WfcSenrD bieIt geitern gladmit.
tag Die &arfbe60roe nit Srn. 6ielo,
Dem Sto0t-@roflrator, cine ldngere
Sibung. 9taA lGngerer Gisfuiion
empfobl Serr 6ielo Den @litolieOern
Der Garfbeboroe, Ser 9iiogetbcboroe
Die Simme bon $4,000 sur @erfii-
9lmg 5u itellen onmit Oieiel6en 'ocn
4|lon betreffs ser &erIegung ser
Ghbbdltier ausfiibren fam. Gb ole
@arfbeboroe oieien @oridloe befiir-
portet, bleibt ab5mparten. Cine @nt-
ideiolng in Der glngclegcnbcit Oiirftc
morgen erportet peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
eieh Ieine gLnac68riaen in Sid

SieR feline 9Lnsc6Urisen i'm Std.
9lrt6ur Cunningham, Der angeblid
Dor iehs @}onaten ieine 6rau nebit
8mei ainoern in %ort Suron W1iG,
I'M Stid lieB, lit geitcrn an Der Slia-
StraBe in 9ociiit-&oint bon Ben &C.
beimpoli5iIten Gable imo Nuirf ber-
baftet mor0en. gr miro fir sic Be-
BORDEN bon Midigan fcitge6olten.
Guuino6om ioote, ouB CT fiir5lib
nah Baltimore fam unO in einem
Shiffsbaubofe in Siio.@altimorc
9lrbeit befant. 9ns g(usreoc, icine
6anilienanecborigen oerlaIien 5u
ba6en, ibob er Dor, bon elmer @ou-
oerliit beieelt 81 iein. 9la9 fiir5en
9lufentbaIt in einem Ort tritt oas
@eiiibl an i'm berolt cinen onoeren
@obniiB 5u Iu6cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
liir friihcn QnhenidLnil.

Dit Dem ganfett Ser ra26beI.Ger.
fduierS-@ereinieung" pel6es &C.
iteru gl6eno i'm nSotcl Gmeriou"
itattianO, BAT ioelei1 cine Gampogne
5lt @unitcn zines frii6en 2ooeni6hd-
les begonncn. Oo8 @ubIifiml' miro
eriu6t mcreh Oie Ginfdufc mG6renO
oes Cages 81 beioreen. 6erner miro
Die Organization Oeriudeu, Die Sc
iddftslelte 81 6eeinfliliien, ooB i6re
slngeiteuten bercitS am Jrcitag oen
2obn erbnlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
&OIisiit SunOlOicr entlaiien.

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