davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
JONAH FOLLOWS THIS JONAH
No Luck at All for Lansdale Milk
man

1t seems there certainly was a Jonah
lowering about the milk route conducted
by Jonah Godschalk, of Lansdale. Even
though the milk was good, with a nice
big collar of thick yellow cream every
morning, link" sheemed to follow
Jonah's journey
Soon after Godschalk discovered that
many of his customers had bad memories
concerning bills, one of his horses was
killed in a runaway. The animal had
always been "rambunctious" on account
of having to get up early in the morn
ing, and before its demise It kicked God
schalk's wagon into toothpicks.
The horse was barely laid at rest when
Its successor became affected by the
circuitous route one day and ran up
against q stone wall and died. But the
jinx didn't stop there. Finally a son OF
Godschalk was injured by a train and
then Godschalk was attacked with ty-
phoid fever
After recovering the milkman drove his
wagon again until 1t was struck by a
trolley car There wasn't enough of the
wagon left to sit on.
Despite the Jonah, however, Godschalk
managed to sell his route to Edmund
Smith. Two days after Smith got the
route his motortruck was struck by an
other auto and badly damaged. The hope
of Smith is now somewhat dampened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10

what he wanted where he found II ana
abided by results. In many stores ne
usually found the proprietors busy, so ne
fRured that Il would be foolish 70 delay
business by stopping to pay for the aru-
Gle desired. He applied this method IN
butcher shop near Front street and
Cirard avenue and left the place with
chIoken of comfortable proportions.
Rird was wading into the FOWL Win
much enthusiasm as he sat tailor fashion
before an open-alr fiTe, when Policeman
Rafter discovered the banquet. Peace at
anv nrice IL Dickies policy, and he i'm
-nadiateIv offered the cop leg as quiet
hr,hs But Rafter Was determined.
.Anv crime about eating In the streetg"
oueried Dickie. THAT parts all right
"a the bluecoat, "but you'n have to ex-
n1sin 10 the court where and how you got
the chicken" ...a a.. .ov
a.. ths East Girard avenue station. He
u1.a Wrought the remains OF the chicken
a,ons and was down TO the wishbons
.'San atSSa he faced Magistrate Stevenson. Bird
.,ssn,t quite sure where he got the chick,
vi a. one was missing from nearby
store. Dickie was suspected.
sI1l give you the osnent OF tne ao1o.,
said the Judge wen pun the wish M
free. free but II you set the big end you get
pickle took grip on the bone with
trembling nngers. Inen ne pulled. tne
,.sae broke and Diekle took one look Il
oan ne Dig end ne aioefnsa into
| cell with poNee ns@e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
RTFLEMEN AT SEA CIRT
BEGIN TEAM MATCHES
Interesting Individual Shoots
Will Follow These in
Tournament

SEA G1RT. N. j.. Sept. .o.-fslncmen IN
attendance at the 18th annual lo-day
rife shoot tournament here shot the
opening stages this morning OF the inter-
state regimentsl team match the New
York company team match and tho
Could rapid-ire match. With the excep-
ton Of the New York company team
match, the last stage Of which opened AZ
II o'clock, none OF the events WIN be
shot or until this afternoon.
The Second New Jersey regimentni
team. winners of the Columbia trophy
match yesterday. were leading at the end
OF the 200 and 60O-yard stages of the Inter-
state Reglmental match with a total Of
555. They were being hard pressed by the
list Regiment OF New York. with s54
Two teams, the Third New Jersey and
the Third District of Columbia, have 662.
The Second New Jersey team expects 70
repeat its sensational shooting OF yester-
day on the OO0-yard range and win the
Interstate event. The First Corps Cadets
OF Massachusetts, had Sal and the Fourth
New Jersey 52i.
As soon as the team events are ended
two individual matches will be shot.
one OF these, the Swiss match. is one Of
the most interesting matches in the tour
nament. Each marksman shoots until
he misses the bulls eve of his target. A
miss puts him out of the match at once.
The event is shot on the 5o0-yard range.
The Remington expert match at 1000
yards one of the classics of the tourna-
ment, will be shot at 3:45 this afternoon.
Several Of New Jerseys cracks will take
part in these matches. Lieutenant Col
onel William A. Tewes, Captain Charles
f. Sylvester, Major William b. Martin.
Major Winfield s. Price and others will
enter. Sylvester is shooting in his best
form. On the 10OO-yard range in yester-
| days Columbia trophy match he scored
a possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
SNlTH PROMISES JOBS
TO 1000 REPUBLICANS
As HE OPENS CAMPAIGN
c.rdidate for Mayor Favors
speedy Transit, Parks, Har-
bor Improvement and
Good Paving
WARE LEADER WITH HIM

.u,.,nr 10 restore city Hall Jobs to
,ooo Republican Organization men
~. ~ were ousted from City Hall during
Y. II p,srkenburg administration, Thomas
~ smith. Organization harmony" can
.,,.,. FOR Mayor. actively opened his
sn.,en last night by addressing
-ars,rs in the 2lst and 22d Wards.
s..,,n was accompanied by w. Freeland
.sndr,ck. Receiver of Taxes, and a Ware
,n,'.',enant. in order publicly to place the
.s.rs stamp OF approval upon him. He
s.c,ared that he. would make his cam
ns,gn on the platform OF constructive
s@nlnistratlon, and announced that ne
so... e.'.a-ad hIgh-speed transit, more parks
IssV, as rsrkwoys, harbor improvements, inn
snS .nssad street paving and perfected
sewerage system.
=, have one political ambition" ne said,
"a that is to show the people Of Phil
sn,nhia s,S that an out-and-out Republican
sss gIve a clean, honest, consistent and
nroeressve administration.
e,r,,h maid a glowing tribute to Con-
....ssr,an william S. Ware for Wares
s,.s gnanImity" in withdrawing from the
n.nraitv contest in favor of the PEN
.ass- Nc cNichol candidate, Smith.
rhe meeting in the 22d Ward was held
a. parker's Hall. Price street and Ger
ns.rsown avenue. The 21st Ward meet
~, ~ was held at the rooms of the 21st
wsrd ~ Republican Club. 4419 Main street,
Torisht the harmony" candidate will
4. Ied into the Ware baillwick. in an
.sort TO arouse enthusiasm for him
sr,onr the Ware followers, who have been
Slsrn,ntled since Congressman Ware quit
'Ss mayoralty race in favor of Smith
Al the historic City Committee meeting
last week.
Smith. accompanied by Kendrick, at {
o,clock will visit the East End Repub-
can Club. Broad and Ellsworth streets
where the 2eth Ward workers will be
assembled to meet him He will ther
I'd 10 the Union Republican Club, Broad
street and Snyder avenue, where he Will
address a combination meeting of the
active Organization men of the 1st, I'd, Sd
t,h and seth Wards. At o'clock he
VII; speak in the 4Sth Ward, 20th street
and Snyder avenue: at $3.50 in the S6tt
Ward. Point Breeze avenue and Wharton
street and at 10 O'Clock in the S0th ward
soth and Fitzwater streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
THE DAILY STORY
Madge of the Chorus

Farmer Wentworth's habitually genial
face was swept by a mighty thunder
cloud. His son Warren stood quietly by
and there was a smile, half sorrowful but
wholly determined, on his countenance.
7 am going to marry her in any case.
ather' the boy said. 81 love Madge and
nothing you or any one else says or may
DO will prevent me-"
Then you will not get one cent of my
money TO squander on your chorus girl
"lie@ Numbered old Wentworth. They
arc all alike, every one of them, and the
more decent the young cub the more cas-
ny tney pull the wool over his eyes"
y had hoped to bring Madge hereto
tne iarm with me-" Warren said; "but
s'nce you refuse even to meet the girl
sn going to marry i will leave and seek
employment In the city"
MY dear son." the farmer laughed
Ironically. "a chorus girl would fit into
arm life about as we'll as a cock in a
'fosdway fiat. l doubt If she can darn
soek or sweep a floor" he finished
Nrathfully
In any case shall marry Madge
eay week from today" Warren told his
sesnsr, If ! have found any kind of
smhloyment by that time"
nshtworth laughed. but there was a
sl,at ss, lack OF mirth In his laughter. you
~ regret as all men do who select a
~epmate from the chorus. Keep me
s'ssea' He turned and left the room
es,ofe Warren could speak another word.
.sseg IN the day the boy left the farm
saa wentworth sank into a loneliness
profound that even the thought of
"nren's wife as a visitor was balm.
~ sne city young Wentworth looked
teyNnere for work and In the end was
sh small salary In an automobile
,rae, he had tried TO persuade Madge
at marriage on so meager a weekly
-1ys was out OF the question. but the
~ true to her instinct. would not
you will not marry me now and
Z. ne share all your trials and poverty
eh not marry you at ALL" The girls
arms went about Warren's neck
she whispered wonderful things into
" In the end he clasped her tightly
ms arms and realized that one
s.'n+ns love was worth the entire uni
- Nothing could ever give him
eontentment and happiness that
= ...sss presence offered.
Ne viii take tiny. tiny nat" she told
and Whatever we DO viii be lovely
Il tenid rather live in one room and .
Itn ana have that pretty and dainty
IN six rooms OF uglinAss. You just
- ana see how coziiy ! can NIX things
.ney found their one room and kitchen
quietly married and went to house
<.1Pnk Warren left Madge TO do hel
- regarded the furnishing and ever
- toho lover as he was. found hun
y state OF constant alteration be
OF the wonderful makeshifts tha
psa out from her pretty head.
one big room seemed turned Int
f*'adlse. set Warren did not know
81 the pretty chintz-covered thing
eme from With small expenditure
ts nad furnished a room that evel
s.sf Wentworth. with all his gold
fefei IN. The two wide couche
81 severed In rose chintz as were tn
f"foFtahie chairs that Madge hal
np a. secondhand shop.
table and high chest Of drawer
1teNIee beaullheo. and srea
Hia ueu from View when guest
g share : freely given hospiseilt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10

about the wor'a 70 turn men over her lap
and give them the slipper. They pine
for it.
Am helping forward the general good.
or am ! only suffering Natures punish
ment7
woman can fasten the bonds Of habit
on a man, giving him food from her table
hourly strengthening his care for her.
BY merely putting herself before him
every day she makes him think OF her.
What chance has an exiled woman
against the fearful odds OF daily hfe7
What is so cruel as a man? Hour after
hour day after day, year after year, he
presses the iron spike Of silence In.
Cowardi-to let me suffer such anguish
Is II because kissed you. That was
the highest act OF my lifel / groped down
the black stairs OF the Tpileries blinded
by light Why are the natural things
called wrong and the unnatural ones Just?
Is It because / said would come to
you sometime? This is what / meant;
that IL should give me no Jealous pang
to think OF another womans head on
your breast; that there Is a wedlock
which appearances cannot touch.
No. / never woud--I never would seek
you; though sometimes the horror OF do
ing without you turns into reproach.
What is he doing? He may need me-
and am letting his life slip away Am
/ cheating us both of what could have
harmed no one?
II lie not that usage is broken Off.
Yet IL you were to come, 1 would punish
you for coming!
Fine heroic days l tell myself we are
marching to meet each other. IL the
day has been particularly hard, say,
Perhaps / have carried his load, too,
and he marches lighter"
You have no faults, no doubt, but
the only one I could not pardon would
be your saying, 81 repent!'
The instinct to conceal defeat and pain
is 30 strong in me that / would have
my heart cut out rather than own II
ached. Yet many women carry all be-
fore them by little judicious whining
and rebellion.
/ never believe in your unfaith. II you
brought a wife and showed her to me
l should be sorry for her, and still not
believe in your unfaith.
Louis, have been falling down fiat
and crawling the ground. Now 1 am
up again. 1t didn't hurt.
It Is the old German fairy story.
| Every day gold must be spun out of
straw. How big the pile Of straw looks
every morning, and how little the hand
! full of gold every night!
This prairie in the Indiana Territory
that dreaded as a black gulf IL a grassy
valley
1 love the garden; and love to hoe
| the Indian corn. II springs so clean
| from the sod. and is a miracle of growth.
After the stalks are around my knees,
they are soon around my shoulders. The
| broad leaves have a fragrance, and the
SILK Is sweet as violets.
| CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
CITY MUST PAY $1O,OOO,OOO
RYAN Notifies Councils Court Order
Means Immediate Payment of
Parkway Damages

Not less than $10.OOO,0O0 will be paid by
the city within the next year for proper
ties condemned along the Parkway, ac-
cording to City Solicitor Ryan, who
points out in an opinion to Councils that
a recent decision of the Supreme Court
makes the 1916 payments obligatory.
The court decided that the Reformed
Church In America owned the property
at 1902 Arch street and Is entitled to have
damages assessed Immediately. Mr..
Ryan says 1888 properties are legally in
the same position as the church, and this
fact will have to be taken into consider
stion by Councils in fixing the appro-
phations for next year.
Rysn calls attention to the fact that
much money will be needed for the Park
way. upon which, from 1905 to date, only
B,25e,sn has been expended. He also
called attention to the fact that the city
s within s2.5OOOoO of the limit of the
total borrowing capacity, based upon
the value of real estate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
OCEAN TRADE LURES VESSELS
Four Coastwise Schooners Will Take
UP Lucrative Business of Car
rying CargOes of Oil

The lure OF high freight rates and the
scarcity of steamships has caused a re-
vival OF oil-carrying to foreign shores in
sailing vessels. The coastwise trade is
being abandoned for the more lucrative
transatlantic business. Four schooners,
none of which ever before have crossed
the ocean, were chartered today to carry
refined petroleum in barrels to the Bay
of Biscay. For each barrel the owners
of the vessels will receive s3
The schooners are the Sunlight. Grace
Seymour, Henry w. Cramp and Frederic
A. Duggan. AS each vessel will carry
from 5000 to 5000 barrels, they will receive
about one-third of their value for the
single voyage. Owners of the craft are
endeavoring to book cargoes for the
return voyage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10

sharp-cornered boards. Remembering the
change which had come upon the life re-
corded in 1t, hesitated. Remembering
how IT had eluded me before, opened il.
Inc Few entries were made without
date. The first pages were torn out,
crumpled, and smoothed and pasted to
place again. Rose petals and violets and
some bright poppy leaves, crushed inside
its lids, slid down upon the bedcover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
ATTEMPT TO GET" Elk. PRICE
DR.. Ely Starts Petition to Remove
Park Commissioner

A petition is being drawn up under the
auspices OF the Lemon Hill Association
for the removal of Eli Kirk Price from
the Paramount Park Commission. The
first step in the movement was taken on
City Hall plaza last night at a meeting
under the auspices of the association.
The Rev. DR.. James B. Ely asked for
volunteers to sign the petition, and more
than a thousand men and women signi-
fed their willingness to do so. Church
people say that Mr.. Price is chiefly re-
sponsible for the refusal OF the commits
sion to renew the permit of the Lemon
Hill Association to hold religious meet
ings in Fairmount Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
Woman Injured in Auto Accident

Mrs. John Roby, OF Brooklyn and Pop
lar streets, is in the Roosevelt Hospital
today with concussion of the brain, in
Cured when she was hurled from a mo-
torcycle as II collided with a parcel post
automobile at 10th and Spring Garden
streets. The woman was riding with
John Palmer, of 18th street and Columbia
avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
Police Court Chronicles

Dickie Bird was a high flyer, accord
ing to his own way OF thinking. He lived
on the fat of the land and never worked,
for he had a nerve that hinched at moth
ing. Although birds Of a feather arc
supposed to flock together, Dickie was
somewhat exclusive. This was due to
suspicion of mankind generally and self
protection. Having little faith In the
wavs of commerce, Dickie usually took
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10

HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
Upper Darby to Have Improvements

Bids for a number Of important public
improvements have been opened by the
Upper Darby Township Commissioners.
They include bridge over Darby Creek,
a concrete foot bridge at Kershaw's
Bank, a segment sewer at Addington and
repairs to the MAYORS Run bridge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-15
9ie Nuilru laufrn lueittr.
l)ou Dsut(0- -Wt| |ltrrtibtrn uertolgt
Mafenlen -Nrmee l6on Dor Yr5empsl
Sic S6labt bei Sbabli nod nnentidieocn
SHcniips Der ;sran5pien im sseiten ssbrod,cn.
2seri6t oes SentfGen @emeraflta6es.

@erIu II. Mai (bia Goubon 9as bentde Nrmee'Sanp
anarcr er uadnben @erid mb Die &riegsage
Sit uub gSet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-15

Gin, no lid cine fleinc uncrltanilhe
aolonic nit oen Ooqli- SnoIancrn I'M
Sample bcfin0ct. TiC ,Sn0Ioncr llno
IN 9l1lfrCgln1g, pcil 0lc mcritanl'd)el
Eartcicu cin &Cripredcn, ibncn San=
ocrcicn I'M Sbolc oca Nn0ul.6llnle9
jltritd al 0cbCll nidt gCbultcn buben.
WcI0lngCn Don bClte bclaQClL Dab
9Stlianl Stodtv, Der nod Trllbcrci1
Weloungcn 9ct00tct porocn IclIt loll-
tc, pcrlpunbct morocn 1T l,no eIncn
Nrnl I'M Sample pcrlorcn bat. 3.
8. Stodcr idcint oud Dcrlnlnocf
luoroen SIT icin. Die omCrifoliid)cl
lo6tcn belonfen iid nod Oicien Dtcl-
oungcn orlf 6rci.
Gic bicli9en %ertretcr &iao'5 murs
0cn hei1tc 9lbcno bcna6ridtiQt, ooB
sic onleritaniiden Gigentbillncr BON
2Gnbcrcien I'M g)uqlli 5bolc, il, scr
@cgcno bon eiperon5a, Oic Jfegie-
rlrng III @aibin9ton criud)t battclL
cine 2ol1oungs. .glbtbcilltng bon cincnt
ocr onerifoniihen aricgsidiffe on
Scr mcrifaniihcn &iiitc 5ur SoiilicIci-
Itltng ser omcritnniid)cn aoloniltcn
81 befcblcn.
Sbcrit sc 10 &cAo Scr StobsdeI
Moptorcno's, crfldrtc nit 9c5ug oo-
rotf bab Wonnifaiten bon &ricGs-
ihiifcn fcinc GrlollbniB 5ur San-
blng ertbcilt mcr6Cn miirOe.
COS Nngclc9, Sal, II. @loi.
- Nnh ciner beutc bier cinaetroIfc.
ncn 9otid)uit bnt baa Tlotten.C Ccpar-
icr1cnt @lonlirol Sonaro bclliTtra9t
cin Gric1sihiif nady lobari Ban IN
Mcrifo III ienoCn, I'm Der amerifa.
niI6cn ao(onic IN G2peranjo bci}lt.
Iteben, sic Don Daoliis Snoiancrn All
gcgriifen worOcn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-15

bort, i'd meiB bon nid)tS, lngtc @raf
Gcrnitorii, scr ocltid)c @oti1oiter,
bcllte 9tohnlittu9 nod cincr Gonfe.
rcn5 nit 3rn. 2onii1g Ocm iuriItl.
ihcn @ciratb 6cS Stoots 0cparte.
mCntS.
Stootsiefrctdr @rnon n1utbte noh
Sem 9ciuh 0eS @rnfcn 9crnitorif
oic foIqGn6c 2lntilnoigun9:
Scr ocltifc @otid)oftcr bot ms
5ur aennt1iB 8cbroWt buB i'll gelDils
len 3citlln8Cn 9in0obcn 9cn1aht mlr.
DClr, bic ongebItN bon Dtit9lic0crn
ocS 9otId)oftSitobcS bcrrilbrcn ioll
fen, 9lngobcn, rpclGc cr al8 rcinc Or
iin0ungcll bc5cihnet. Gr bot unS
eriuft, bic @rciic 6oDor 6ll porncL
iolihe 9lngobcn bc3ilglitb Der @ot
ihoit in sic &cit 3u ictcn."
Gem ilicbcu0eu 6etn0
ia d..
u len, Dia &on0on If. Mni. -
Ter 0itcrreidiitc @cnerolitob crlieB
bcute slbeno bic iolacn0c antli6c
Mlttbeilllng:
Ser 9liidju1 Oea 5cjnoca iii Fos
len 0aucrt iort mo GltBert oltdb All
Die Gpcrationcn all Scr Irijberen 4Si-
Iica.6 .6ront icinc @iriung.
g;on Der @cacnO 0itlicb bon Nlott.
fop bis 3llr obcren &eihicI mir0 Ger
ilicbcnoc 5eInO Don 0ci tCltoniidben
Gcrbilnoetcn inter Den Ncnerdlcn
bon @oDrjd) lnO Ganfl meter Der
folgt. 9ic 0clitids s0lterrcibiIben
SireitfrGitc baOcn in Dem bcrgigcn
Giitrittc noro6itIid) pon @ielcc ieIten
6uB geiaBt.
SIN mittIcrcn @ali}icu 5icbcn iit
bic 9ilt'ien Dor Der 2Irmcc 0ca Gr}-
her5ogs ISoicpb 6erOinaro iiber Den
San 5uriid. &om Giitrift 0on SO
bronlil, 1trD uno Sambor 5iebt lid
Der ,Scino por Jcr 8orhlt Ser sIrmee
ltntcr Den GeuerlIen @oropi1 iln0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-15
Nad, @uapmas beurocrt.

Ger nmcrifanildle &rcu5cr v9tem Srs
lcans". - SoQ 9lmerifuncr Dor
llcbcrgriiIcn bciGiiBcn. - llns
rltbcu inter Snoiancrn 0c3 90
ali. SboleS 0rciicn i'm lid.
Nm @orb Sos z 6 a d :
ihiiicS nGolorooo pnr
gan Giego, s d l., A. Wfai (plo
Sos 9lngclea, Gol). gonllrnl
5bonoS Soporn, ser Die Eaciiics
,Slottc bcicbIi1t, bot oen are!ljer
,N0p Orleans" Der &crc1l1tcn
Stoatcn nod @uopnra2, Sonord bon
Dlan3anino, Golilner, beoroert. Sc.
sod, bubcl, lid bic fiir5lid, 1emclocs
ten St0ruugen all Srten i'm >inIanoc
crciJnet, nad) bencl 0ilIfc nld)t &c
ionot ucr0en fam.
Sic Sruppen iii @llaplltds 'ollcn
onr Gienitng pCgen 0c2 nlcorigcn
Sl,rslucri6c3 oea 0eloc5 gclnelttcrt
babcu. Gic 9}uhc muroe mic0er fer.
gcItcat, inOem Der Gonlltalloant %ors
rdthc Iihcrtc lno lie an bic Solonten
5u crnlGiigtenFrciien perfullien licB.
Tic llnruhc litter Ocl Snoiancrn
ioll 0lmG sic onge6lihe gtihteinboI.
tlng Oe3 @cripredenS letters Der
Geb0rocn, gdn0ereiel,, lucld)c Die ,>ll.
oioner benniprud)ten, }rriit3uAcbc!L
pcruriaht porocn icin. llnter bicIcn
2Gnoereien miro oas Sbol oea 2)a.
olli,6lliie5 genonnt, mcldca icet uon
elmer anlerifanilfen Corporation
controllirt uno bcarbeitei miro.
9togules, Sonora, Der, IA.
Wai. - General 5oiu troi bellte IN
gipcransa nit 400 9iIla,Srlsppen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-15

WcrIiH a. Mai (nla GnRbon Sns oenld)e |rheeSanpt'
anartr erlf nadnnSe Scrid abr Die arsslose in
Sit uHb &e:
9ie IS suiiie III " item.
ySm udcn Arc0Stgeae Inn nrfe brtde Tnorfe gegen nn
icre men smonncuc 6run be gperu ascru oasen mo Der
Scnb ere &ernie erlsm ba Nn Der Wcnlnpern SanoaRe
uir 9inng Gu SuoGe Deer WOoen gcuGnnen
SIN Srt Ibud StA bot Der Telno Gtern MIR an uc'
nan Eunen IotgiDn uutcrnmmen melde CT in Jeoem eeneH
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NnGrfie mur0en nbgemeien.
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