davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
MEETING Of
THE SCHOOL BOARDS
ON MONDAY, JUNE q
Many Changes In Tax Laws.
Tax Levy Limited---Must
Give Notice

Next Monday June 81, is the legal
date for the holding of the regular an.
ual meetings Of the boards of directors
Of the school districts throughout the
state and, in the majority Of instances,
the annual lcyq of school tuxcs for the
ensuing fiscal year is made. County
Assessor West wlll this week send ont
cards to the clerks of an Of the school
boards in the county upon which the ~.
turns Of tax lcyics are to be- made 10
the county clerk, school superintendent
and assessor and upon these cards he
makes special note calling attention
To the changes iu the tax laws govern
ing school districts IN order that no mis-.
takes viii be made and everything viii
be in due form.
In many Of the school districts the
annual levy is not made at the regular
annual meeting this matter being de-
fcrrcd until fall Just before the open
ing Of school This is particularly true
Of the Salem district aud those in other
cities and towns In the county, but in
practically all Of the rural districts the
levy Is made NJ the annual meeting The
new law provides that legal notice or
call must be- given the taxpayers Of the
district before the holding Of the meet.
ing for the levy Of taxes, in districts Of
the first class by two weeks advance
publication elm the newspapers aeon.
panied by nu tlrmilcd statement Of the
budget Of expenses for the ensuing
school year, and loo other districts by
either 10 days notice in the ncwspa
pers or Boy printed notice posted con
spislously throughout the district.
One OF the most important tax luvs
to become effective this ycur is what is
known as the Bingham act, sections 2ll
to 22, chapter ljJ Of the session laws Of
1918, which provides that In no case
shall tax bo levied iu excess Of SIX
per cent moro than the levy OF the
highest levy of the three previous ycurs,
and, in cnse Of "a desire 10 make q go,
cial levy iu excess Of that amount 10 is|
necessary 10 submit the quctiou 10 q
vote of the taxpayers of the district.
After this year The authority of all
taxing bodies win be- limited to as 10
prohibit tbo lcyyng of % grcutcr
amount Of revenue than the larger
lm0unt levied in either of the lu.t tHo
preceding ycau when levy Wus made. T.
plus lg per cont All notices of meet
nes must Dee published boo newspapers.
,b.rr nUy Urp fuIIIsLpd liza tlp district .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Effie Jarvis to 1. O. Alsman, ct ux
warranty deed 81; right of way in sec
t25, 9.2-W.
\ VIM. Sevisher ct TX to VIM. j. Lati.
liner. ct ux, warranty deed $40, stamp
So; lot 10 and S1a of lot 10, block II,
\ 1EngewOod add. to Salem.
Issacson SEVERN, by administrator
4 10 NJ. A. and W. T. Barbe, deed $1625,
stamp $3.50; 40 acres in sec. 32, S.1.W.,
also right of way
Victor c. Peterson ct ux to NJ. A.
and W. T. Garbe, quit claim deed 81,
stamp soc; same as above.
Henry Fawk ct ux to s. E. Skene,
warranty deed $40; lot 2, block 80 of
\ Mob Hill add. to Salem, etc.
VIM, j. Wargnier (divorced) to Fred
A ]. Miller, warranty deed $1,000, stamp
Isl; lots s and 8, block 2, Thomas add.
TO Woodburn.
R. A. Harris ct ux to Florence D.
Barker ,et vir, warranty deed $780,
stamp 81; 122x66 #. at corner of
Market and 9TH Sts., North Salem. etc.
Mrs, M. A. Borneman ct vir, to S. E.
Emmons, warranty deed $1O stamp 81;
lOt II, block 4, Richmond add. to Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
KIMBALL COLLEGE TO
SOLICIT FUNDS FOR
CHAIRS IN THEOLOGY
Will Raise $l25,OOO In Nexi
Five Years --- First To
Honor Father Finn

Asa result Of meeting Of the board
Of trustees Of the Kmbull college of
theology of the willamette university,
President II. j Tale was authorized 10
announce the Inauguration Of cam
paign for the raiing of u fund Of sl25,
600 for the endowment of five chairs in
the school Of theology within the next
five or six years, The fund viii bo
raised by subscription and the first
chair to be endowed will be known aa
the 'Futhor John Finn Chair Of Sys-
tcmatic Theology" in honor Of Father
John Finn Of Portland who is in his
0Oth ycur and one Of the few surviving
Methodist pioneer missionaries TO tho
coost, having crossed the pluins TO Ore
gon from Maine in 1850. In the carly
days he was circuit rider and preach.
ed the gospel at different points In tho
valley from Portland to Corvallis. Al.
ready ~ 600 has been subscribed to-
ward the first chair and the campaign
for the completion Uf this fund viii bo
taken up Immediately
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
0, E, s, ELECTS OFFICES.

The Grand Chapter, Order Of Enst
ern star the auxiliary Of the NIasons
of Oregon, elected the following Off
Gers Tuesday afternoon Mt lis 26th am.
nua session in the Labor temple,
Mrs. Margaret n, llouck, Roseburg
worthy grand mntr0n; 4. n. Pierce of
Portland, worthy grand patron; Mrs
Doar B, Schilke, La Grundc, o3istnnt
grand matronj j. o. Mclaughlin. Hood
River, assistant grand patron; Miss
Nellie Mckinley, Portland, grand sec.
rotary (re'clected)i Mrs. Mary T..
Johnson, Pcndlcton, grand treasurer
lro.olected)i Mrs Lena G. Mcndcn.
hall, Portland, grand conducircm;
Mrs Mabel Settlemier Woodburn, as.
psiont grind cOnducircW
Yesterday morning memorial services
were conducted, the address being dc-
liycred by Mrs. Karen +. Dmke.
worthy matron Of Friendship chuplcr.
NO. no, Of Portland This afternoon
will be- reports Of committees and rou.
tine business. Last night the floul
work by the officers Of Martin Wnsh.
ington chapter No II, Of Portland.
attracted large number Of visitors.
Installation Of Officers and closing
ceremonies wns the order Of the pro.
gram yesterday afternoon There are
l2O chapters and 1926 delegates IN this
grand chapter, and large number of
VstUr 90 every session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
Masonic Grand Lodge
Meets In Portland

Portland, Ore, June 1.-THE grand
lodge Of Masons convened in this CITY
yesterday with Il large attendance.
The reports of Grand Secretary
james F. Robinson read YESTERDAY
morning before the grand lodge show
that the grand lodge Of Masons "a. II.
and \, ND now carrying ON its G5th
annual communication, represents li,gll
members, li6 local lodges, and its l3S
delegates are augmented by the sitting
masters Never since the first grand
grand lodge officers and q past grand
lodge in 1850 has there been no larlc
10 membership reported nor so large Il
percentage OF possible attendance.
There are 81 representatives. Of
other jurisdictions, coming from all
parts Of the world. The delegates 9rc
given the entire floor Of the auditor.
lum in the Masonic Temple, and vst.
ing members are given seats in the
gallery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

It doesn't pay TO own things you
owe for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
IT RUINS HAIR TO
Wash IT WITH SOAP

Soap should be used very sparinp.
ly, if at all, if you want 10 keep your
hair looking IFS best. Most SOAPS
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle, aud ruins Il.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(Which Is pure and greaseless), Is
cheaper and better ihan soap or any.
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moIsien the hair with
water and rub il iu. II makes an
abundance Of rich, creamy lathcr
which rinsos ont easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly and II leaves the
scalp SOFT and tho hair fine and
SILKY bright msfous, fluffy and
easy 10 manage.
Yol ran get mr.sified cocoanul
oil at any rhunary, and a few
ounces wiIl supply every member OF
the family for months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
Fruit Packing Plants
Running Full Capacity

The packing season is now IN fun
swing ~ the plant of the Oregon Pack
lug CO., about $50 being given employ
mcnt.
The strawberry season this year was
not quite az heavy as one year ago
Cuere, are coming In in good shape,
the yield promising 10 exceed that OF
1914 This week the entire force OF
the plant is working ON cherries Early
next week loganberrics will be brought
To the market In sufficient quantities
10 cnn. Just at present II Is difficult 10
estimate the crop, but the general opin.
ion OF Gamers ls tia, ID win be fully
equal ir that Of last year. The Oregon
Canning 90. expects 10 keep their fun
forco al work until the end Of the 10
gnubcrv season, about the middle OF
July.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
RED CROSS PREPARES TO
RUSH WORK IN MEXICO

Washington. June lf.-Armod with
General Villas guarantee Of noHiutcr
ference. tho Red Cross Baa actively pre-
pared today 10 rush i,s relief work .u
Mexico.
Judge Douglas. attorney for Caumnla
here, Is going 20 Vera Cruz within O.
few days IL b. believed be- will ad
wise Carnnza 10 accept peare under the
best terms that can be- obtained. ~
ficials are still hopeful that tho situa.
tion will work itself out making either
peaceful Or armed intervention unnecs.
sary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

The household helpers your
tOife needs can be found quick.
ly through the Journal Want
Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
CAPITAL HILL

CaPital Journal Special Servicc)
Capltal Hill, June l7,-Mrs. Gordon
ana son Glynn, of Salem, spent Sunday
"ith Mrs. Ginter and Griswold
mrs W, R. Bailey and daughter yir.
gihia, Of Brush College, visited w h
Balls, Thursday. We N'
MISS Evalyn Poulsen entertained as
T,o Igr dinner guest Sunday, Gwyneth
Mr.. Pennington is the first from tbis
N,lcinity to market loganberries and
they are some berry. "''
MI Mr. and Mrs. Mckay had as their
mouse guest for the week end. Mr. md
y, C,rs, marley Thompson and daughter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
WOMEN
Love This Magazine


INGALLS, is the Fashion Authority and
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any other magazine in the world. Az the
latest styles every MONTH also delightful
stories that entertain, and special depart
ments in cooking, home dressmaking fancy
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money. McCALLS has been a family
fayorte for forty-fye years It is the
magazine that satisfies.
Mrs. J. T. D. subscriber Of Temple, Ga, wfi'e'i
"You may put my name On the l.'t with iho'e
who think McCALL'S MAGAZINE IS worth
twice as much as 10 etnfs q ygat-i1r every one
in the family So many pretty fashions anl 20
much good reading / can hardly wait TO see Do
y Don't Miss This Offer
Write or call al The Office Of ihi' PaPT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
NOTICE TO BICYCLE RIDERS.

Section l. 1t shall be unlawful to
ride a bicycle upon any sidewalk abut.
ting upon any street that is improved
with a hard surface pavement, or to
ride a bicycle in any public park.
1t shall be unlawful to ride bicycle
upon any sidewalk abutting on any
street which is not improved with a
hard surface pavement when such street
is in a dry and passable condition.
CHAS +. ELGIN, City Recorder.
The average man S conscience is more
elastic than his suspenders.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-10
DAVENPORT STILL HOPES
FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

uaeFaga~ high school. encourage
aF winning .He trtr.ry basketball
Hr.-. Eas .'r ~sr on enc iowa cham
e.7rsHip. despite fse fact tfa- clinton
.ss r.g.Ererr1 fao defeats The
preliminary Tournament takes place
sr gr'sErf next Friday a-I SATURDAY
end -r@ erals vlr b- PLAYED ar t1sa
".fr s seek sfTr
FrrrH schools have entered iu fEr
grHreI district af fee preliminary
f1H-serH--r. sixteen rrI been on.
tered laf Elr.rEt4a wac changed so
rr ta a.-ammadafr rae IIaaErges
rts leaves ono bard team nlf against
usv~HF9rf and one against Crrt1n
and Cedar Rapid. ed.ca p.ar fr-
GOO college I-.Iim.uurv f.l-uamert
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-10
PLAYER GURTZ is SAID TO
BE PERIODICALLY INSANE

Bloomington. IN. March 10 States
Attorney Miles X. Young has received
letter from the states attorney at
Coryd0u. Ind. from which place
Charles Gurtz. the Bloomer second
baseman. was adjudged insane. The
writer stated that Gurtz was af-
hicted with periodical insanity.
and that his case was not re-
carded as serious. II is presumed that
the patient has periods when he is nor
NAL and on other occasions his mental
balance may be out OF plumb. Fur
ther Information Is being sought in
the hope that something viii develop
10 effect the cure ana release OF the
player.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-10
CENTRAL LEAGUE TO POOL
ITS MILEAGE HEREAFTER

rrrra llrara Irl March %. The
Central l-asH- aa. changed tr- aa-
s-ssurur Coz support Ht ta- league
.r1u $50 Err. far each club Zoo iu
pr cent 90 far saf~ receipts. s change
sas made ro faat fr- mileage NAV br
pooled r1r fHr sr.t rilH. With
Evansville eai rrrr- HsH'- iH south
srsr-ra Indiana ard Err end wheel
lrE iu fE- east tHer. H'U boz heavy
HU~aE~ f1- minor league. The TFrr.
lis1s- club atr travel $500 HUse
rre schedule committee 1f raT Gen.
rsI ulu meet .r Sort Wayne fE.s afr-
rrauur and urf sf West Baden. Ind as
bad been announced Tho committee
consists af rrrsli~Et t-1ufs HTibruur-.
Harry Ef1ElH~irer Evansville Eims-
H~frIiT u-rrHr ohio. and Thomas
uCarar- OF Er.e. Hr President He'll
ar11rr. uHr rTsr.reTi rrT change .u
rr- r-~rlrs place. Hsff chat fHr COM
afFFr aal.4 also make q frai -rv.F-
.7a 9f ra- Central iraEu-F c1uEflfu-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-10
EIGHT MAT STARS ON BILL
-Four Wrestling Scraps Scheduled at
tns c. 4. \.

Chicago. March lu.-EiEht % the
beet known vrestlcrs IN the country IN
f1lr different weight classes will be
seen Saturday might at the Chicago
Athletic association Joe Smith Of
CHiraEn. feathcTWsieht champion.
hooks up virh Jack Giyun Of Syracuse.
n. st.. in thc opener kid" Martin,
Denver and Young" Zbyszko. a Chi
eaEo Polish cyclone. clash at 15S
pounds in the second preliminary. Ern-
est kartie. one OF the most popular
mat men ever developed in this dis
trict. goes ON in the semi-fnal with
The Mysterious Conductor" in a
middieweisht scrap. aud Jack Leon. a
Chicago Russian heavyweight. goes 70
the mat with Yussif Husssne Hus-
zane n big ranEy Turk. IS one OF the
IGeu recommended by Champion
Gotch as future great in the heavy
division.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-10
HERE'S A TITLE FOR YALE
eli Five Practically CIinehes Basket
ball Championship.

New Haven. Conn. March IO.-Yale
defeated Princeton. - 10 Il. In an in
terc1 i-siaJe league basketball game
here last night.
10 is believed that the victory vir-
ruaily ciinches the championship for
the blue. Before the game both Yale
and Princeton had been tied for FIRST
place. Each team mas one more game
90 play
faie's opponent will be Dartmouth.
the tailenders OF the league. on the
local floor. The green has been defeat
ed by the blue ia every game so far.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-10
FIRST SHUTOUT OF
SEASON FOR SOx
REVENGE TAKEN BY RoWLANO's
PALE HOSE FROM VENICE
TIGERS.
Connie Msck's Former World Beat.
ers Fall Before Chicago Cubs
8 to 2

San Diego, CAL March 10.--Pep'
Rowland's pale hosed regulars reaped
revenge from the Venice Tigers yes
terday. putting over the first shutour
of the training series. 70 0. before
a big crowd OF exposition visitors
Two of the three runs were wrenched
from Doc" White, former star south
pawer of the South Side crew, bur in
justice to the angular veteran Il must
be said this was his maiden effort
OF the springtime.
Stanford Easy PieISlngs.
PaIo Alto, Cal. March 1o.-The
White Six Yannigans came down here
yesterday and walloped the Leland
Stanford collegians, Il 70 l. The
battle was played in the rain. but
big crowd stuck through it all. Lath-
rop worked the whole game 20 give
the other twirlers a rest, and the var
sitv batters were helpless before him.
The Sox walloped the ball almost
at will, getting 16 safeties. Berger
had four. two of them triples. Roth
made three.
Austin, first up for Stanford. scored
on two hits and sacrifice. That end
ed IL for them.
Cubs Trim macks
Tampa. Fla, March 10.-Connie
Mack's one-time world -beaters fell be
fore the Cubs here yesterday in the
first game Of the series. s to >. Most
OF the time it was real baseball ami
some PLAYS were pulled of which
would look good any place.
Manager Bresnahan took no
chances of being trimmed. as he ush-
cred into the fray his three veterans.
Cheney. Vaughn and Humphr.es.
Cheney and Vaughn retired from the
combat with clean records. which d
combination of circumstances made
Humphries the goat for two runs
Laioie cavorted around the key
stone sack instead of Eddie Collins
This is not given strictly as news,
but simply to remind the fans that
Macks great machine has a license
to creak now and then. Also the
mighty Baker was missing ar third
base. Koph trying to hold down the
job Both did well, Napoleon grab
bing off a two-bagger while Koph re
joiced in a single.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-10

Los Angeles. cal. March 0-Jess
willard. tae heavyweisht puEIIls'. left
t~E- ycsteFda- for Havana. Cuba. 20
meet Jack Johnson in a battle for the
world Championship April @ willard
fas continued while here the light
training ahleh be started ~ III Paso.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-10
ILLlWI WRESTLER INJURED
Captain NIse- sf Nat squad Sen, 20
AeanltaL

Tr1aua. fIl March Captain
Su-rr of the Illinois wrestling team
ls in the hospital vith wreuched
knee. an injury sustained 10 the urcst-
l.nE meet wifh Wisconsin last week
tr is expected he wiz be able 90 re-
sumo the sport tu Few days.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-10

sr t.a4s tltrcg SOL -N % srF.-s sr
an afternoon paper rou ssr Aston
Texas fbe fra.rirE sr9IGt ee s.e Nr
louis Sfffae1.s eav 90 us .rarrrt frea
sufaorffar.v~ sg1rrr tHat pu.ee.IF-s
ussceer aaf Hos~rtsaa wLi b. traded
BY enc Ne,s YORK Nationals f1 sle $50.
tsels team far W u PrrlsF pitcher
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-10
Rir- lean. 20 Clash

Sterling. III. March i0.-Rine teams
OF coTpsny ? OF Sterling and com
pany G % Dixon. both 9Th regiment.
national guards. are to compete next
Monday Night in a sharpshooting con
tess tho winner 20 meet company / OF
Morrison a. 4 later date.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-10
BOXING BILL PASSES
HOUSE IN NEW JERSEY

Trenton. y J.. March 10.-A bill de
signed 10 permit 10 round boxing con
tests in New Jersey passed the lower
house OF the legislature yesterday. The
measure. which now goes TO the sen
ate. provides for the appointment OF
an athletic commissioner who would
have jurisdiction over clubs staging
the matches.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-10
Put Ban on Em.rx Bal

lowing the example OF the American
league. the Pacific coast Baseball
league has placed a ban on the emery
ball President \. T. Baum OF the
league said that any player caught US
ing the offending ball would be hned
$50 and would be liable 10 suspension
FOR - DAYS
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-10

Phoenix. Ariz.. March 10.-A bill to
permit horse racing in Arizona under
the psri-mutuel system OF betting was
acted upon favorably yesterday by the
lower house OF the legislature sitting
as a committee OF the whole. The
bill already has passed the senate.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-10

The hottest region on the earth 3
thought % be the part % Persia bord-
erinE on the Persian Euif. where there
L. n record % 100 degree Tor 90 DAYS
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-10
EDELWEISS WINS
TWO FROM 17OO'S
HEiNE's MEN GRAB PAIR FROM
TAiLENDERs At HARMS
ALLEYS.

Tho Edciwe.ss bowling team won
tao OUT % three from the 1900 Block
in a contest last niEht ~ the Harms
aIrrE Hrins's men. however. were
Goo modest 90 boast about their vic
tors and f1rsot 20 leave the scores
The Brevriso0 game vas postponed.
r-. .r.r. ~ .L. 100 nInc. tam
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-10
OLD MISSION BEER
Esusi &C the s-s, Imported.

Have you tasted Old Mission beer?
equal 70 the besf imported and rec
Ommendsd IS Physicians
tAdvJ ROCK ISLAND BREWING co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-22
Jtu(ieni(de D0mpler te(len ja6rten Elm.
aserbiinSete bereiteu s,ueten uur
Sonoeu 10000 2Nonn in @nos.
2serift oes oentf6en &eneraflta6es.

%erl IL Mpril O ypnep = Ias 0ent'he Sdrpanartler
uer1iicne nacFcnOen Set mb Die 6ntwdennsn Der
Cperuiuueu oni bcn Mric9SdjanplGsen:
Mini Ssm menIidu a)aupaB feinbide Satter Die
&Gtbeorac Neims enoft pnrhe nn Nen 8e
Gin elHbder 2u8rf III Der @eSno non Nphr De Fas
ug fell r90naen mnnntn Die NanjoeH yumben an Die ah
Die henid)en lruppen encn @redjreij ansnbt,,
deu NGas nHo Noiel unrb eln 9roRnnaee9ter 'raupnh
Nngriif aeeru bel 5p abgdasen m Mabe pon He F hoosn
mir uei an 6jcanbc gcmpanen.
SR sen %p0cien erii ser TenO obne Grge nn Stenn8en
uorSnd uub IHSmchd Matnernl bel Sonenad S
erli Der Tcnb id)uere Gcrnhe.
Weicru mari iAbd)sr ee Gumben onI bic Stab Sosrad
Wubeu Sine encu 5duer Nnger sbDrcno SeOenIplnneren
,ue nuA SGnier melrerc SDlnen peeB
@n Dem Uhcn NvasiNupaB hat ih Die gage ndt perGnSert
Ns Nrnocruno &umbarbe SGbt @nmbn'
men unS Suerbrrs rn en Seger murin mir sen 100
@pmGcu onf Ben Guenbabniupttapnnf in ginlufud."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-22
2le6erh&jt Oct searisen SriegsnaGri6ten.

Ser Scutid,c Wensy0liabsberit meoe wieSer pom uIe'
ocrhucr 5cBidIGam DER @erbHnoeen anf Dem metliden
NcasidaupaB Curt wa,Stca Die Sran;uien cine nen srt
eSranatcn an, Die cinm Yrcdre anf Die beahen Soloan
GusibteH
Centde Ilicger buubarbirtcn Die StaSt SiGlp'tot III
Nniid, Eulen r;du bDrt ebcbllden SdnSen an Ste
ycdicRuna erio9 ala 9ntwor ani ben rnlden Nn8 aut
Die uiicnsn StGotc ,Snterbnra uno @nmblnncn.
Sc 9Sieue Nebungcn bciaacn, oof ole rnlde vSampf'
mae" in Den Map0thn ebninnS ium SteBem gefpmmsn Ut
Sic aprtgen GGmpic o aud nnd Dcnhen Seridten MIR Ouh
unler Nocung nldt mebr III DER Sa9e ant oe ange
neuc SnGtiuu cinn GinnR ans5nnbcn
Wad einem &erlIncr Seridt baben Die %erbnhoen BET
nus an Der eurupGn Ste Der SarSanelen elnc Seres'
obtbeluua uou 10000 Naun geanbet %un pereoenen SET
fen traeu acrn Mc0nn0en OnR Die %erbnoeen @orbes
renuacu cn, ben mhgiIdtcn Sngrff nn oc Weeresfrohe
iuieNer III beginnen.
Slupo (Seorge bet geIern Ill Dem enghen llnferBanle
cine lGnacre Hoe, in Der Wunitonsfabrfaon III
GnolanS iprad) uno crGrte Oak Gnganb etlua 34O0OO
Wiauu III Sramfred i'm Teoe batt
Sn Sentd. itairfa babcn Die GnsdnSer cine empno'
ide Georn0c clner }mettna9en Sdnd I'm Sanhar efl1s
ten. (brc Gcrlnte bctrngen uber 100 Wiann.
Sie italcuiiden Snnpfer @elidDaften baben getern
ibrc NaGren nadl Den @creuiaten Stanten n9eiteCt.
Giue llnerndumo bat Sentidlano ergeben, oah &ars
tpn uno gfeb in aeuigcnccr Mengc pobanocn ilnS nt
Den Ynoroenugcn III ntpreden nno SaR no9c oeen DER
yruopres in SeutidanS berabgeegt merOen fonne
0as umeritande StaatS Separtemen nberredte getern
Dem Oeutidcu gudater bic 9nport ant oelen Wenoran
pnm S Wutc muOe nndl gerliu pBne Gommentar meeae'
idnoi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-22

bctreiben. Cine GolAe 0ouon icl olc
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aelpeien. GSn 0en ein5eInen Oionoten
hQtte lid oic Groouttion III folgcns
oenl 8erbdltniB Der einjelnen 3obIcn
3u einouoer cr0oht: September 20,
Gftober 90, Nopcnlber 90, Ie5enlber
1916, Sauuor 1856, 6ebruor 256,0}Or5
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