davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29

tour palatial residences and hundreds
and hundreds of negro nuts.
The buildings, aside from their
wrecked appearance, are poorly con-
structed and badly furnished.
The city was damaged in two Sec
tons by the bombardment. The
fronts of the houses on some streets
bear evidence of machine gun fire.
The walls of the church across
from the city hall are splashed with
blood and the heavy iron. feaee
around the monument is split in some
places as fine as kindling wood. Many
large buildings were destroyed by
fire.
Warnings of danger from cholera
and fever are posted in all public
places and the inhabitants and SOL
diers are forbidden to drink unboiled
water or eat fresh fruit.
The sewage system of Kowno is
bad Winter has not yet set in and
flies are everywhere. In the hotels
and restaurants which the Germans
have reopened, one eats with one
hand and chases flies with the other.
Beer, books and cigars follow the
German flag! Beer is brought down
here by boat over the Memel river
and books and newspapers come by
every post. The city is also restock-
| ed with cigars and cigarettes, for the
fleeing Russians did not leave enough
behind to supply their abandoned
soldiers.
Meant and wheat are plentiful and
| the inhabitants bake their own white
bread. luxury even in Germany to-
| day. The city appears to have more
| than its share of wounded and every
! available large building is turned in-
to a hospital
| DR.. Prussian said the Russians
abandoned l 200 severe cases, leaving
only few Red Cross nurses to care
for them. A Russian doctor captured
early in the war has been brought
here to take charge of this hospital.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
REGULAR FIRE DRILL SHOULD
Be |NAUGURATED IN SCHOOL

The disaster in parochial school
in Massachusetts yesterday morning
carries its own lesson and emphasizes
the necessity of schools, whether
secular Or sectarian, training their
ceaehefs and pupils to be ready at
all times for any emergency. There
IS perhaps but little fear to be appre-
hended that the Carson schools will
be visited by such calamity as hap
pened at the Massachusetts school,
but that does not do away with tile
exigency of being always alert.
The fire compaies OF this city ap-
parently appreciate the danger of
such a possible catastrophe more
than do the board of school trustees
and for long time nave been agitat-
ing the holding OF fire drills in the
public schools. These drills should
be held at least once a week and at
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
Bruised as Result
of Collision

Governor and Mrs. Boyle return
ed last evening from Yerington,
where they had been attending til:
session OF the Nevada Federation of
Women's clubs, and in which both
took an important part.
The governor and his wife were on
the passenger car which collided with
a freight on the Virginia and Truckee
at Mound House "Wednesday morn
ing arll received quite a shaking up.
but no damage was inflicted. Profess
sor Church, OF the University corps.
and his wife, who were also passen-
gers, were not SO lucky They were
thrown down by the force of the
collision and received numerous
bruises, but none of serious nature
Governor Boyle states the Fedora
ton had an enjoyable session and
eany interesting addresses were e;v-
en-.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29

times when teacher and scholar have
no idea they are coming. After two
or three weeks practice everyone at
the school would be prepared for an
alarm and forming their lines, the
children under perfect discipline, all
would get out Of the building hastily
and safely The matter is something
very much to be desired and should
be taken up Immediately by the Par
ents' and Teachers association, and
their efforts, aiding the fire depart
ment in what has already been done,
would bring results.
Relative to this matter Warren En-
gine company, No. l. through its
foreman has addressed a letter 20
the board of school trustees, anl
probably at the next meeting OF that
body the subject will be gone into il
all its details.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
Pleasant Affair
at Silver City

One OF the most pleasurable affairs
this season took place at the mining
camp of Silver City last night, given
By the teachers and scholars OF the
grammar school OF that place. The
school exercises showed the efficien-
.cy OF the teachers and the scholars i'll
the rendition OF the varied program
provided for the occasion. After the
school exercises were concluded, an
enjoyable dance was INDUCED in and
light refreshments were served. The
Virginia City orchestra furnished the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29

music and large number Of the Com
stocke/s were present. Among tne
visitors from Carson were Governor
and Mrs. Boyle, Secretary and Mrs.
George ID. Smith, Herbert Dietrich,
Harvey Payne, Miss Johns, Ray
Tucker. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Baker
and several others. The party re-
turned home about l o'clock this
morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
Asked to Move Farther Away

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o-Nego-
tiations are proceeding to protect the
Americans at Douglas, Ariz. The
state and war departments are trying
to induce both Mexican factions to
move farther away from the border.
General Funston is endeavoring to
reestablish neutral zone. American
reinforcements have arrived at Doug
las.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
IBv United Fress

LONDON, Oct. 2o.-The Edith
Cavell memorial services at St Paul 5
cathedral today drew an immense
crowd. The queen mother, Alexandra,
was present and King George and
Queen Mary were represented. Cab
met ministers, diplomats and many
notaDles were present. Six hundred
nurses occupied front seats.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
Believed In Washington That War
Is Being Fought In the Capitals
of Europe as Well as On the Bat
tlefieldS and All Makes for CeS-
sation of HoStilities--Spain Stands
Chance of Being Chief Mediator

we'll as on the battlefields,' cabinet
officer said today, "and developments
there look as if the war is about
over" Many officials believe that
Spain will be the mediator because
of the merican-German dispute.
There is unofficial information from
Germany to the effect that America
is not in the best position to be the
chief pacificist.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
Relieved OF His Appendix
IRy Uni ed Pressl

By Uni ed Press1
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-lt is an
nounced ]. P. Morgan was operate
on for appendicitis at his Glencove
home at noon. He is resting COM
fortably and the surgeons expect his
perfect and speedy recovery. \ mem-
Der OF the firm said Holt's wounds
had nothing to do with Morgan
condition.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
Rv United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.--Wh heth-
er America or Spain will act as the
intermediary in the European. war is
the absorbing question in Washing
ton officialdom. There is intense in
terest both here and in Europe re-
garding peace. "The war is being
founght in the capitols of Europe as
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
Mexicans Attack Soldiers

By United PressI
BROWNSVILLE, Oct. pa
small detachment OF MeNicans twice
attacked the Twenty-eighth infantry
between midnight and daylight this
morning. An American soldier was
wounded, but as far as known no
casualties occurred among the Mexi-
cans. The Capote ranch, north OF
Ridalgo was also attacked. a troop OF
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
KING GEORGE FALLS FROM HIS
HORSE; RECEIVES MANY BRUISES

excited troopers cheered as he rode
off He is now confined to his bed,
but the physicians have given assur-
ances that no complications are ex-
pected. He passed fair night. The
prince OF Wales has arrived at Buck
ingham palace.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29

At Armory hall, given by the We
men OF Woodcraft. Good music will
be furnished. A supper will be serv-
ed during the evening. Admission for
gentleman and 'ady, 81.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
Trust After Trust
[ By United PressI

by Unlted PTtSSI
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2o-The
Churchward International Steel COM
pany OF Wilmington has sued the
Bethlehem Steel company for $1,000
0UO, alleging an infringement on three
patents used in producing and hard
ening steel and iron i'll making muni-
tions for the Allies.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
Smuggling Plot
By United Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2o-It IS
learned from a high authority that
the Washington administration will
soon start an investigation OF an al
legged gigantic Chinese smuggling
plot. 1t is claimed a conspiracy ex-
isted between the officers of the lin
ers Manchuria, Mongolia and Korea
and the local immigration employees
TO smuggle Chinese in.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
REPUBLICANS GETTING READY
FOR CAMPAIGN NEXT YEAR
National Committee Will Meet In
December and Name Convention
City,. Chairman HilleS Outlines
Part of Program Will Hop On
Everything Democratic

An attack on tariff; criticism of the
administrations policy in handling
the Mexican, European and other for
eign relations; and will charge the
administration has failed to keep its
economy and other platform pledges:
The ship bill and other administra-
ton measures will be attacked.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
Some of the Sights Seen In the
Russian Town of koWnO--Part :

by Carl w. Ackerman, United
Press staff correspondent
KOWNO, Russia, Sept. 80, (by
courier to Berlin, mail to New York;.
Back of the Russian retreat there
is said to be nearly 100000 refugees.
| got a glimpse of what terrible
event retreat is, at the railroad sta
ton last night and in the city today.
For awhile the Russian retreat was
SO rapid that the fleeing civilians
could not keep up and these-espec-
tally Jews-are returning to their
empty homes.
Kowno must have been evacuated
suddenly and in a panic. The stores
are in the most dilapidated condition
and the storekeepers and their fami-
lies who have returned, stand about
in their empty, dirty, destroyed shells,
broken-hearted.
When we arrived at the station a
freight. train came i'll bearing wound
ed Germans from the firing line In
several of the box cars were return
ing refugees. Barefooted women how
cred about in straw-their black and
vari-colored shawls drawn tightly
about them-frightened and cold
The things they brought with them
added another unbelievable aspect t.
the general destitution. | saw a
woman with barely enough clothes
to cover her body, bringing back d
sewing machine. A boy and his
| father carried sack of possessions
and white kitten
In the city there remain the pitiful
old women and men who could no,
undergo the hardships of miles ant
| miles of travelling by foot They hao
to stay during the bombardment q
the town, while the shells flew thick
as blackbirds down the streets an
over rhe city. No cellars or boom
proof trenches MD them Their suf
ferings must have been terrible
Today they are treking about th,
city. barefooted and leaning on old
old handmade canes. Sunday the,
4 were in the churches, crawling abou
the affairs for hours, silently repeat
ing prayers and walking up to kis
the cross or the feet on the golt
statue of Christ.
Some were kneeling or sitting il
! the deserted confessionals / hav
seen but one Russian priest i'll kownt
and there are $4,000 people here.
Along the stone cobbled streets
ramble the peasants wagons-per
haps mother and her family lyin,
in the straw and the giant peasan
walking along beside. Further bacl
comes family group driving TIL
COW Everywhere there are German
soldiers and groups of Russian pris
oners marching from one part o
the town to another.
Large auto trucks--in constan
communication with the front--hurr
through the city. Big touring car
bearing officers are everywhere.
Such is Kowno today--a city for
merIw of $4,000 inhabitants, exclu
sive OF the garrison for the nine forts
| To the visitor, Kowno appears lik
la Southern town with but three c
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29

Mrs. f. T. Krebs will leave thi.
evening for San Francisco, where sas
will spend the next few days with rel
atives and viewing the wonders ).
the dream city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
[By United Press1

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-The Ma
tional Republican committee wh1
meet in Washington on December
l4th, select the convention city and
mobilize for the 1916 campaign.
Chairman Hilles intimated that tine
campaign would be along these lines
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
SERBIA SEEMS tn Re DOOMED
IS REPORT SENT FROM PARIS
Allies Will Make Tremendous At
tempts to Head Austro-G Germans
Before They Reach CONSTANT
nopIe, But Can Do Nothing to
Save Serbs

is advancing from West Lopovo to
kragujevac. The Austrians, retreat
ing southeast crossed the koluDara
river northwest OF Rudnill on tlN
Briad front
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
CARRANzA WILL COOPERATE
WITH TEXAS AUTHORITIES
Notifies Governor Ferguson He Will
Assist In Suppressing Lawless-
ness = Mexican Bandits Attack
UnitedStates Troops Near Browns
vile, Wounding One Soldier

cavalry arrived from Hidalgo and
two hours later the Mexicans re-
attacked. The cavalry flanked and
charged from the rear. Soldiers and
civilians are both now hunting the
bandits.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
Twenty-Five Dead
IBY United Press |

by United PressI
1 PEABODY, Mass, Oct. 2o-The
state authorities in investigating yes
terday's fire found none criminally
responsible Although the fireman
announced yesterday that twenty
seven bodies had been recovered and
more were probably in the ruins,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
Serbia's Resistance Collapsing
by United Prcssl

LONDON, Oct. 29.--lt is announe-
ed the king is suffering from severe
bruises, due to fall from his horse
on Thursday, while inspecting the
army in Northern France He mount
ed tho animal again. however, and the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
Knew Something of Fire
/ By United Press1

SEATTLE, Oct. 2o-D Williams,
a long gshoreman, has been Ind in
connection with last nights fire a!
Pier IA. 1t is alleged he predictes] i
the fire. 1t was first believed that
Japs, because of their hatred OF Chi
nese crews, might have started tbs
fire.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29

AUSTIN, Oct. 2o.--General Cabel-
,aro, acting for Carranza, has tele-
graphed Governor Ferguson from
Torreon assuring him OF cooperation
vita the Texas authorities in sup
pre- ssing Mexican. lawlessness.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
Objects to Monarchy
IBv United Press

;" sDV OIIlttU ICSSI
TOXIC, Oct. 29-It is announced
that Japan in friendly spirit mas ad-
vised the president of China to post
pone making the republic a monarchy
with a view OF avoiding calamities
arising in the far east
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
Enter Fortress

/ By United Pressl
BERLIN, Oct. 29.-An official an
nouncement from Sofia says "the
Bulgarians victoriously entered Prot
fortress today
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29

Don't forget the dance tonight q
Armory hall.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
THE WORLDS NEWS

only twenty-five are dead by actual
count
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29
IBy United Prcss1

PARIS, Oct. 2o.-Serbia seems
doomed. The invasion is progressing
The Allies are preparing a tremend-
Gus attempt to stop the invaders be-
fore they reach Constantinople, but
the indications are they will make
the attempt in Bulgaria or Turkey.
1t is announced the Austro-Germans
stormed the Serbian positions on boSl
sides OF the Rosave river, southeast
of Svilajnacz, and captured 1900.
Serbias Resistance Collapsing
By United Press
BERLIN, Oct. 29.-Serbia's resist
ance is collapsing. 1t is announced
the main drive in the Morava valley
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29

Judge J. G. Sweeney returned from
Keno on the motor today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-29

New Cabinet Completed
BY United Pressl
PARIS, Oct. 29-Briand has COM
pleted his new cabinet as outlined III
yesterdays dispatches.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Ger W1nner1or Scr y%ier5cbn bl.
03otb6elfer.&irde" fiibrt on Otter
montog lmo 0ienitag Die oreioftiac
Gomooie: n@lD llncle from Snoia~,
in Ser groBeu Solle auf S6or
otter boben Die N}it9licoer oes &C.
nonnten Chores 9ibncnitiide oufge-
fiibrt lno itcts ooulit eiuen grfoIa
cr5ieIt.
ct. $ncobuS @ mein0 . c.
Die Ghulfuoben Scr oberen &lni.
len ser ct. Sacobus- @emeinc iibeu
sur 3cit ciu oramotiides Spiel,
pclhcs am 9ltcr.D D1ontog i'll 0er
ct. Sncobus-Solle sur glufiiibrlnq
gelongen miro.
3ions ein0.e
0}oh bcenoietem @ottcsoicnit onl
bcutigen @oImionntog miro IN Der
oelitIdlen 8ionsfirtbe ali Scr gaorO+
@op. 9traBe, cine @eoenftafel cnt-
biiut perOen. 9laMnittags lit Die
Iebte @aIiions.@eiper. 9[m @riln.
0ouuerftog s llbr miro glbenonobls.
feier iein. 9lm Gbarfreitag fiuoci
9(benos S.15 sic @oiiions g(ufiiib.
rlng itott ipGbrcnO @ornittags II
llbr itile 9(noa1t lit, Siteriorntof
miro II llbr @orulittags Der Otter
Choral bonn Gburm geblaien peroen
9(ae Dentiben iino Su sen 5eiern oei
@emeinoc eingclooen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
NiCren i1pa1en
bic SIair.
gIe6men sic saI8c, lin bic gliereH
nns5aipiiIen nnO bcihenSc San.
rem 81 neutraliiiren.

S1ieren. ilnO gloien.Sdpdt6e lit
cine GoIge BON SarnIdirc, iaete cine
befannte 9tutoritdt. Die 91ieren iou-
bern oieie S1ure ans Dem 8lut ob
uno fiibren oieieIbe III oie @laie wei.
ter, mo iie oft berbleibt, irritirt mo
ent5iinoet, eiuen brennenoen Shmer5
Deruriaft ooer oie glaienmiiu0um0
OermaBen rei3t. oaB 2ie 5mei ooer
oreimol m0breno ocr 9lodt ac5puu.
gen dino, GrIeihterima 8u iudcn
Der 2ei0euoe Iebt in bendnoigeu
5urht, oer llrn miro nit einem G'e-
fiibl ocs @rennens ousaeidicocn uno
fomnt in iebr sroben Dengcn imo
DIT beite6en 5dmicrigteiten oenieI.
ben eilBubalteu.
@loienihndhc uenncn es oie metz
iten 2eute, neil lie sic glbiouoerllng
oeS Trims nidt controliren f0nnen
Gbeleidb es drBerft Iditig unO aimei.
len oiib ihmeroboit iit eiebt eS faiuH
Elm 2eioen, oas 70 ihncIl bcicitigt
peroen fam. aoufcn Sie BON Sb.
rem Slpotbeter etpa bier lIn3eu u3a0
Salts ino ne6mcn sic 0apon Dor
Dem 6riibitiid einet 16cel6iel UoIl
IN einem @laie @aicr 5abren Sie
oaml 5lDei ooer orci 6oGe fort. Die
les miro sic Sduren lin llriu nentra.
liiiren, oamit oieielbeu nitt ldnger
0ie @IaIc mo ouoere Naruorgaue ir-
ritirett iuelHe oann mieoer ibre nor
ma(en 8nnftiouen ailfuebmen
Sab salts lit billig bornilos
ino ans 1raubenidiirc mo gitroneu.
laft gemodbt ipiro NIT 2itbia Der.
miIht inO bon Eolienoen bon Gen.
ten gcbraudt Die inioloe bon Norn-
idure,Srritation inter Sornbeidwrrs
oeu su leioen babeu. .Sao salts
lit por5ii9lih fiir Die g1iereu un0 bin.
terldBt feline ihledtcu gladpiriiut
gen
STE boben bier elm anaencbmes,
Oor5iiglihes Qitbia @afer @etrdut.
oos idnell alle @laiealeioen beiettiat
| s (aluseiac)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
.geIif6e GbriHus.
@em oe.
@de 9eoion- ltno Decotlir.Str.
(9saltor NallI @rieienleilter.l

(9saitor @auI @rieiemeiltcr)
0ic Gonfirmonoen iino: 2iaiou
0oegen 01inric 8enoer, N1orie Sc.
der 2iaion gSobcr. Catherine
Gnbling, emma 2obofer, 2ouiia
&idtcr, sOlorie Stecufens, Wtinnie
Seuteberg, Moreorete SSobns, Srie-
0o 8oblmonn ggiIbelm @ettien,
@iIbcIm Noffmonm Sobom Bur.
meiiter, @rnit @eorge, 2oreu5 @u.
boil, Sobann @cd, 6ran5 @ilbcIm,
Catherine 9feinborOt, Marie g9oIf
Selene arielpoIo, SSobonn Nlidlus,
Wddoel Ofiemont 9luguIt Shneioer.
9ie @8itgIieoer oeS Gbors fino:
2ouiia @ocIfel, Gli3abet1 sSrouf,
9lmcIio &romidiifer, Gnino @oB,
@1ort6a @enoer, sSoa 0ieeeI, sroll
8. @oelp, 6rou q. 9aumonn Scr
tru6e Wioend, Srau 8rieienciIter,
Serr 3. @ieiono, Serr Geo. @oeIp,
Nrof. 8. SdinoeIe GborIeitcr.
ct. Sotobi @emein0c.
(Sperlca, 9oitor 8. s. Nobnt.)
Sic Goniirmonoeh iino: 6. Born.
mann 9lrtmu Soldier, Gorl gitt-
mar @ilfreo Nornmonn 9(. 6mpi
tbe, Bertha Saniien.
Sitern: 1920 @forgeng: Gngliid
nit Seier oes bl gGbcnomo6Is; 4re.
oiot oes &uitors 0fo6m; gbor: ygu.
leIuia: 9laeIiual", Charles ginceut,
3 lI6r 0aodnittnaS. Gcutid nit
ISeier ocs 81. 9lbenona6ls, @reoiei
oeS &oitors Giribb Gnieronteu. .Nlii-
iion1r.
%aln sonntog 1890 ll6r Dor.
inittoas. GnaIii9: Confirmation.
Ereoigt ocS @aItorS 9iobm; Gbor,
gE6afe Chou mD 6onos ano leor
me-
1ie OlitglieOer oes G6ors iin0
S. 9ldermamL Srau 9ldermamn 6
SciocI 9. 2oiio1n 6. 2oiiobn, @
Sieriemann So6n 9aiia6u, 8rls. 8
5eioeI, 9DOio 5eioeL Gnilie araft
9tnno arait Bertha Saniien, Carrie
Soiio6n 9iut6 2oiiabu imo @laro
Gaiter. George Bennett, Girigent
G'rite oeutfHe bereinigte
epaneeIiiHe @emeinoc.
(9oitor 6. u. GDiier.)
Gie Gonfirmouoeu lino Wlaric q
Sid, 2oiIiic Iburoiu, Wlarol Bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
CIterfcicr SCR ,yonnltntter. I"

!. llntcrboItiug III Siiue uno 6iile
lur Grpabiene inO Sinocr miro cs
o1l y 2Iteriuontag i'm aGannitatter-
Fort~ 9e6eh Bel Der 0iterieier ors
Z sseanilltottcr @olfsfeit @ereiuS@.
Selt S9 @o6ct riiItct eht crfobrctlcs
Sonlitc fir oos sScit liuo Sen 9eiit-
gcrlt ltc9eu monhcrlei llcberra'
lWlIn9cn iii 9lliSfht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
ngSerein Selttidler iSrcintnnrrr. (

:, NSn 0GIaggett's @olIe,4 an ser
oIt SSoro. 5remont.9(Oenue, fiu0et beute
4oeno bic regcImdBigc Nionotspcr-
q nIui'lnllune Oes vSSereins oelitiAer
= SSSyreInlonrcr4 itott. SilnItgdrtner s.
I Y SeioelpiB miro cinen gortrog boI.
y W. an ipeltbeR lieb cine 0ebottc rel.
zen lpiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28


4altor Or. Sulius Sofmonn mirO
6eute ii6er oos Ebema: Scr &iIger
no6 Der beiligcn Stoot~ preoigcn.
9rci'einigfeitS @e.
ntein sc.
glm n16iten Nfittipo1 9lbcno fins
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