davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17
The Weapon.

why didn't they fine Doctor Dern-
burg for talking SO much?"
IF they did, 1t ought to have been
with a Maxim silencer."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17
Cause for cIee.

what makes Miss Wasp look SO
happy?"
, Small waists are coming in again"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17
twenty Year, For assault.

twenty years ror assault.
Allison.-James Davidson has been
given twenty years in Fort Madison
for assault upon little girl.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17
A married man has troubles of his
own and lot that he doesn't own.
Speed Indicator.

"a speedometer indicates how fast
one is going"
so does ones bank balance"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-17
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio my left side
panied me so for several years that i
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
PROF. LIBBY GAVE AN
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

Prof. Libby Of the state hiss
torical society gave an illustrated
lecture at the Opera House Tues4
day evening on Pioneer Days. 7
He told of the first settlements
made in this state by the In,
dians and later by the white,
men, how the buffalo were hunt
ed and the use made Of the
animals after they were killed.
Interesting pictures of the scouts
who made the famous Custer.
trip were shown. The pictures
showed the necessity Of saving
the pictures of the early days
in each locality. After the lect-
ure q number stayed and talked.
over the plan of erecting a
memorial for the late Joseph H.
Taylor. A local committee will,
be appointed by MIR. Libby in q
short time and later steps will
be taken to get the help Of all
the people in the county and
surrounding country to work
together on this memorial to q
deserving man, one whom every
one is proud of having known.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
MRS. A. w. CARLSON
PASSED AWAY FRIDAY

Lat Friday afternoon Mrs.
Aug. w. Carlson passed away at
h r home near Underwood. She
had bet n sick two years with
tuberculosis and had spent the
greater part Of the time in
Colorado on account Of the
climate. She was brought home.
from I'll ere in February by a
trained nurse who stayed with
her until the end. Mrs. Carlson
was born in St. Paul on April
19, 1883 and came to this state
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fahlgren, when a young girl.
In 1903 she was married and has
since made her home on the farm
near Underwood. She leaves to
mourn her death, a husband,
three daughters, Emily, Amanda
and Hilda, and one son, William,
three years old. Funeral servic-
es were held at the home. Sun
day afternoon. The services
were largely attended and all
extend their sympathy to the
sorrowing relatives. The mother
less children are being taken
care of by an aunt.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
They Should Live
In North Dakota
Nineteen Inches of Snow in New
York; Should Drive the Peo-
pie to- This State

Last Saturday a wet snow
driven by a northeast gale with
"a velocity of 60 miles an hour
was enjoyed by the residents Of
New York and the states; border
ing the Atlantic. Trains were
held up, telegraph wires put.
out of commission, street cars
tied up for several hours while
19 inches Of snow fell.
Daning this time the wind
was blowing here but the sun
was bright and Easter morning
was as beautiful one as any
one would care to enjoy.
According to newspaper re-
ports the weather in this state
during the last six or eight
months cannot be equaled. Nor
al-Make your home in North
Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09

a large crayon picture that Mr..
Reid had drawn which showed
the tomb and the rock that was
rolled away.
The children's program was
given at the Opera House as the
Congregational church is being
remodeled. The little tots were
the attraction during these ex-
ercises. Many Of their pieces
could not be heard but it was a
pleasure just to see them in their
efforts, so sweet and shy. They
were assisted by the church
choir. Miss Beulah Forbes was
the only soloist on the program.
The hall was prettily decorat,
with many Towering plants. Two
canary birds added their voices
to those of the children and sang
with all their bird energy. :
In the. evening the large con-
grsgation enjoyed the special
numbers by the choir and con-
net solo by Leo Wilson, follow
ing by the sermon ''Am Easter
Message" by Rev. Pengeny.
Easter services were held in
the school house Sunday after
noon by Rev. j. A. Diesen of the
Norwegian Lutheran church.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
SOME sPLENDID SERMONS
HEARD IN BISMARCK

Evangelist Robert l.. Jones
has been in Bismarck for some
time holding services every eve
ming in the Presbyterian church.
One sermon recently given was
published in q local paper and
parts are given below. The
subject was "Stick Out Your
Tongue and was handled in the
following manner:
tsI have known of some church
members, /" said Evangelist Jones
stwho thought it a great sin to
play a game of cards, and yet
they did not hesitate to spend an
entire afternoon gossiping about
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
TO RENEW FIGHT FOR
: NATIONAL PROHIBITION

Washington, March 31.-The
fight for nationwide prohibition
will be ~enewed with greater
vigor than ever at the next ses4
sicn Of congress, Senator Shep-
pard started the movement for
local prohibition in the District,
of Columbia, which, however,
failed Of passage at the last!
session.
eve will renew the fight all
along the lime,'' he said, cas-
soon as congress !convenes. I
expect we will have strong sup
port from the Republican side as
we'll as s,,from the Democratic
party. TIE effort win be for
both favorable action for sub
mission 'of a. proposed constitu-
nal amendment for prohibi-
tion the country over, as we'll
as 'ocal prohibition in the Dist
riot of Columbia. !"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
ments. They have been found
successful. A good permanent

ments. They have been found
successful. A good permanent
silo will certainly be one of the
cheapest improvements you can
put on your place. People COM
ing from older silo countries
tell us that as long as we erect
cheap silos we are still Of the
''ibackwoods..'' They say a. silo
should be at least fifty feet high
and Of cement, clay tile, brick, or
stone. They have the experience,
which we will have in another
ten years, so it may be worth
while listening to their advice.
It is true the first silos were only
low Clubs" compared with the
new ones. Most Of the farmers
who, have silos know now that
they should have made them high
er and larger. Can you learn
anything from them or do you
have to learn from your own ex-
perience? The experience of
others is cheap compared with
your own.
Before deciding to put up a
silo, you should know that care
less feeders can lose more money
with a silo than without one. If
you are keeping stock 'at a loss
now, the chances are you will
not do much better with a silo;
but a silo rightly used will pay
for. itself in a surprisingly short
time. 1t will save more of the
feeding value Of corn than can
be saved in any other way. 1t
will give summer pasture condi-
tions in winter when prices of
butter and meat are high. 1t
will make oft possible to keep
your stock in good condition dur
ing the winter and put them
onto the pasture in fine shape.
1t will save a lot Of work in
winter hauling corn, grinding,
and fighting corn stocks in
manure. 1t will tide your cattle
over the dry spell when pasture
is short and flies are bad. 1t
makes it possible to save feed n
wet weather when hay cannot
be made. Silage is good this
year, next year and the year af-
ter. Sdlage in a good silo has
pulled many man out of a
tight place.-The Farmer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
SERIES OF DIME NOVEL
STORIES GIVEN IN DAILY

No attempt has ever been
made by the manager Of this
paper to write q movie nor
a novel, but the following out
line, selected from articles in a
dairy paper, might help those
who feel moved p write. All
stories, it is said, must have ac-
tion and end with . climax. The
outline follows: Wednesday4Six
desperate convicts escaped from
the penitentiary; biggest Jail
delivery in history Of the state.
Thursday Blood hounds on the
track and working faithfully.
Friday Word Of escape spread
like wildMre. Country is fairly
blanketed with postcards de-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
JACK JOHNSON LOSES
THE CHAMPIONSHIP

Many here were interested in
the outcome. of the battle for
the heavyweight championship
Of the world between Jack John
son and Jess Willard. johnson
was older and heavier than VIII
lard and although he wen g.. erai
rounds, odds were against MN
and he lost what he priced so
highly for a Number of years.
The battle took place at Ha-
y1ana ON Monday afternoon and
big crowds attended to see John
son. finish.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
EASTER SERVICES HELD
IN ALL CHURCHES

Last Sunday was Easter. 1t
was a beautiful bright day and
everyone was able to be out to
attend church services morning
and evening.
The services in the Methodist
and German Baotist churches
began at ten o'clock and many
from the country came in early
to attend them.
At the Methodist church, after
the organ voluntary played by
Miss Emma Brummund, the
Girls Glee club marched in twos
from outside to the alter sing
ing "Jpy to the World This
was followed by a beautiful East
er anthem by the church choir,
a chorus by the young ladies Of
the church and a tenor solo eth
Holy City" by G. A. Rice. Each
number was very well rendered.
Many from other churches who
had never heard Rev. Reid went
to hear him Sunday morning.
He gave q splendid sermon on
ssThe Resurrection which was
listened to very attentively by
the entire congregation. He clos
ed the services promptly at
eleven as many wanted to at
tend the children o exercises Of
the Congregational Sunday
school,
The Methodist church wac
very pretty with it's many house
plants. Back Of the alter was
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09

The following notice from a
Madison, S. d., paper will be Of
interest to the many friends
Of Mrs. Koth who has maze
her home here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schulz, for IL
number Of years. All join in
extending congratulations. The
article follows: Last evening
ut the home Of Paul Meyer on
East Fifth street Mr.. Emil Ko-
sashefsky and Matilda A. Kotls
were united in marriage by Dr.
d. j. Mitterling. The bride is q
sister Of Mrs. Meyer and the
groom is mail carrier on rural
route No. 3 out Of Madison. A
few friends were invited in to
enjoy the repast. They 60 to.
housekeeping in the groom 3
house in the northwestern part
Of the city.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
NORTH DAKOTA POTATO
DAY AT FRISCO FAIR

Grand Forks, April 6, 1915.
NORTH Dakota, through the in
itiatiNe and activity Of one of
her progressive cities, is to have
an added advertising feature at
the Panama Pacific Fair at San
Francisco, Lalimore, North Da-
kota, has asked, and has been
granted by the officials of the
big fair, special North Dakota
Day, when enough big North
Dakota potatoes will be fur
nished free by Larimore to feed
the crowds at the big show.
Larimore and Grand Forks coun-
ty are greet producers Of the
Great Big Spuds'' and the
genial p. T.. Richter, President
Of the North Dakota Editorial
Association, who runs the Lari-
more Pioneer, is always to the
front n publicity matters, hence
North Dakota Potato Day. The
Great Northern Railway is ar
ranging to transport the po-
tatoes by special service, and
the same line will furnish a
chef to superintend the prepar-
ing and serving Of the potatoes.
It is hard to appreciate the
great publicity that will come, to
our state from the Potato Day.
Month Dakota has always been
known, where she is known, as
q strictly wheat producing state.
Potato Day will not only
thoroughly advertise North Da-
kota but it will also call atten-
'tion to- the fact that we are no
longer a one crop state but that
our lands will produce anything
grc'a anywhere.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09

scribing the criminals. Sat
urday-Autos have been aband-
oned, pursuit is continued on
horseback. Sunday-Four Of the
desparadoes are being surrounded
in the woods where the under
brush is heavy. Bloody battle is
expected. Convicts said to be
heavily armed.
Monday-Four surrendered
without a struggle. Found un-
armed. ss*,i
(This story will do doubt be.
continued until the other two
men are caught.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09
MOVING PICTURE HOUSE
OPENED IN WAsHBURN

Washburn can now boast Of
having a moving picture show.
The first show was given Mon
day night. The pictures were
very clear and good but only two
reels were shown as the machine
was not working right. On We'd
nesday night the second show
was given to a capacity house.
The pictures given were not as
satisfactory as the manager
would. have liked but he says if
the people will stay with him
they will soon see as good
pictures as is shown in any
picture house in the state. He
hopes to have everything in good
working order by tonight. He
has been unfortunate in having
the hall occupied the evenings
between the shows as it delayed
the work on the machine. He
has a good outfit and he knows
he can please the people when
he understands how to run 1t
better.
On the opening night the
Washburn Orchestra played for
the show and for the dance after
wards. Not many stayed fer
the dance but those who did had
a good time.
Miss Florence Indseth will play
the piano during the movies TO-
night. The manager is working
hard to show good clear pict ares.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-09

Billy Sunday got $4,000 for
converting 10000 Philladelphians
At a little over q dollar a head
it ought to be worth the money.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
oariOnD.
uNtiom".
Masfenbul
NlittluOdJ, ben II. 5ebrnnr.
2ebmnnn's 6alle.
(ISc6rS, ,14,15,1O
,9os g(lte ltiirst -"

g9G6rcn0 Ger gla6t bon Soinitog
auf geltern Itiir6te Gin S6eil eines
glnbmlcs gum olten nGarroG W}on-
iion~ OH Scr Gdc bon 2omborO- uno
-StroBe, in Oem CHARLES Gor.
ron bon Gorroaton einer Der Inter
5cibner Der llnobbGngigfeits- @rflG.
rlmg, itnrb, Elm. gdemono D0rte oie
Steine foaen un0 mir Gin GROCER
Sriimnerboiicn 8eigtc seitcrn 0aor-
gelI mas WdbrenO Der gtoMt poiiirt
mar. uDuar
Das @ous muroe mGDrenoc Der
Sternenbonnerfeier i'm lebtcu Sabre
BON Der Stoot fdufIitb erlporbcn.
@s murOe unoeidbr i'm Sabre 1900
BON 9iidor0 Gaton er6out, Ser al.
9cblid) ole 3iegelitcine aus gnglan0
be5og. Goton's @emabiu dpuxloic
olteite So6ier bon G9orles Carroll
bon Gorroaton. Ger 2ettere itarb
in Dem &auie mn IA. 9tobenlber
1882. 0as %ebGuoe muroe ipdter
bon Den nSiiters Of N3crcD4 benltbt,
oann por cs ein Genencntbous uno
cine S6Wie6uOe. gluf gInregung bon
Siilfs Shuliuperintenoent CHARLES
S{oh puroe Damn oos Sous lestes
So6r BON Der Stoot onsefoiift itiiO
Die Stoot bat 6ereits 8ldne our @or-
nabme bauli1er Terbeiierungen ent-
mcrfen Iaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
guitOr eummerlattc 6lei6t.

Gnti6loB ii6 gcitcru Ous ibm in
Greitline, S6io, ougetrogeue
Seeliorgeramt nid5t m5uue6-
men. TT Seine 9ieii9notion bonn
airdenrot6 ser reiorniirten
3ionsgemeinoe ui9t acceptirt.
%aitor So6n 6. SonmerIotte bon
ser oeutiGcu reiormirteu 3iousfirde
Oil G6aic StroBe mo SariorO-
9locuuc cutiHloB ii6 geitern, ooS
ibm bon ser reforniirten Stride in
Greitline, 95io, augctrogene Seel-
iorgcramt nidt 81 occeptircn, ion-
bern scr 6iciigen 3iousgemeiuoe
treu 5u 6lei6eu. @r gelangte 5u Die
lem gntiHhiB, nodOem ieine 9feiig-
nation, melhe er geitern Dem Sir
Henrat6 miter6reitete, uibt arceptirt
muroe. na ~ nu
Raitor Sommerlattc crflGrte ge-
itcrn, or 6o6e unter Dem @inorud
geitonOen ooB ieine 9lrbeiten an
Ger 6ieiigen @cueinOe nidt ancr-
FAINT piiroer unO aus Guoieiem
Gjrunoe 6o6e er 6eo6Ii6tigt, sen
@ecbiel oor5une6mcn. @eitern Gor-
mittog babe CT ieOOd geie6en OaB
CT iib in ieiner 9lnno6me getGiiht
babe nnO oes9alb iei er MN gerne
bereit, oui ieinenl bieigen glr6citss
felOc 81 wirfen.
Ger &ater BON YnItor CONNER
latte, %aitor @anl Sommerlatte,
BON Der eoangelii9 refornirten
ct. @oulus Stride in @6ilaoel-
pbio, Der aud in bieiigen anben-
freiien 6efonnt lit, ieierte gcitern
nit ieiner @eneinoe Oos goloene
Su6ilGim ser ct. @oulus Stride
uno ipielte BEL oieier @elegen6eit
einc 6erDorrogenoe 9lolle, inioferu
er p6breno ieiner 9lntstbdtigfeit
nidt MIR oroBc &er6eiicrungen an
ser &irbe oornobmL ionoern aud
Die niht lm6eOeiItenOe &irbenibulo
bis ouf wenigc bunOert Collars tilg-
te. @r mar Dor ieinem 9lmtsantritt
an Der PHILADELPHIA Stride flint
Sabre lang Sofenmiiiiondr Der re-
forniirteu Stride onf ellis Sslano,
g2-Y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
Nlnanc iaatc inn sdrefen ein.

6armer, ser in Dem 9iireau Oes9iid-
ters Scier bon ser Staats-Steu-
er.Gommiiiion sic ncue 9alti-
morer StaOt 6lu9ec iie6t it0Bt
einen 9lngiticbrei aus. II @laub-
tc, es iei einc 9Iottern @ur-
nuuaSilagse 0es @eilno6eitsan-
tes.
0libter Oscar 2eicr, elm @litglicO
scr Staats Steuer Gommiiiion
6eitreitet, ooB er ic in ieinem 2c6en
an Oen 9lattern erfranfte, nod oaB
er iebt nit Der Seu9e bcboitct lit.
@r piQ oies peritanoen 6a6el ga in
Der Is. @arO elm @eriibt per6reitet
icin ioa, 0eni5ufolge 9ii6ter Seier
al oen 9lattern erfranft lit. @nt-
itonOen lit oieies @erii6t auf iolgen-
DC &eiie: Sin 6armer, Der i'm ldnO-
liden Sbeilc Der 10. @ar0 mobnt,
fam oor etli9en Eogen na9 oem 9ii-
reau oes 9fi1ters 2eier, I'M Sc
ibperOe Oarii6er 5u erbe6en, OaB cr
Die poae Steuerrate fir 5pei S6o-
Der @el 81 6e5a6len babe. Iie Ste-
nogrop6in in Dem 8iireau Derlt1n-
Oigte oen 6ormer, oaB er 9etreffs
ser glngclegep6eit oen 9fi9ter ielbit
ie6en miiBtc, unO iie criltdte ibn ii6
in Oas &ripat Yiireau oes 93i6ters
5u 6egeben. Sm 9egriff, 0as @ri-
Dat-8iireau 5u betreten, itieB ser
6armer ploblic5 einen grellen S6rei
aus, un0 e6e Die llrla9e ausfinOig
gema6t werOen fonnte, mar Ger 6ar-
mer na6 Der S6iire oeS 6o6rItubles
geitiir5t lmO perl9munoen. 3ie Ste
nograpbin borte, mie Der 6armer
bet'm Gerlalien oes 8iireats Small
porl" rief. Sic bego6 ii9 Nun na1
Dem 9iirenu ibres 8orgeiebten unO
Iiebe GA, bier ein oglattern @ar-
nungs5eiHen~, cine gelbe 6laggc,
wel6e itets bon oen @eillnObeitsbe-
awten ipdbreno ciuer 8lattern-@pi-
Oenie 6enust miro. Die Slagge in
Dem s9iireau mar ieOo6 Die neue
9altimorer Staotilagge, welde Die
Sriole 6ar6en reprdicntirt. 9ii9ter
Seier bate Oieiclbe in Dem 8iireau
uui6dn0en loiien, ioG iic o6er bereits
mieOer entfernt ba6er, nm peiteren
oerartigen unongenc6men 3mii6en-
fallen por5u6eigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
r@ermanin -@iannerdjcr."
WiOutag, 10. Sye6ruar,
@rOfer Wtasfenbaa
glnr fir NlitolieSer.
Cckfd RA
SweimaI 6inter cinauOer ncr6aftst.

gSegen ongebIider gl6lieferlng bon
groo an Sonntog muroe geitern
@aorgcn SSiaac 2ippnon bon Nir.
1914, for0.gouoitroBe, innerbal6 bon
As W3inuten oipeinol ter6oftet. gfls
er oos erite Deal our6 @oliSiIt @bite
nod Der 6itli1eu @oli0eiitotion ge.
brodt ultroe, ga6 er Dor Dem 9ticbter
an Dab er @elo brou6e, lmo IieB iei-
nen Sal Dem @erihtspcrfobren iiber-
ipeiien. glls iicb ser 4oIi5iit oif lei.
nen Soften 5uriid begab, benerfte
0erielGc, wie 2ippmon on Scr
S6ames .SroBe mieoer 9}roo o6lic-
ferte. @r oerbnitete ocnlelbeu iofort
wieOer in0 Scr 9lr6eitsinme erfIGrte
Oiesmol Dor Dem 9iidtcr,, odB nibt
er, ionOern Elm &unoe 0os 8roo aus
ocm gSagcn gcnonmncn bobe. Gr
perlonate ipieocr cine Qcrihtlid)e Gnt.
iheiouna. Sn ieoem Sale uuBte er
500 9iirgidait iteaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15
SgMnenamf. mn0 llnteraana.
Nns gSctter.

Sir Narplano unO oen Ciitrift
Columbia beute ma6ribeiuli6 9ie-
gen morgen flar ino fii6ler; frii1e
iiiolide @inOe.
Gas gGetter war geItern oen gan
sen Tng tribe, o6er auBerit milo.
Ger 6ohite S6ermometeritano be-
trng 81 @rd0 Inn 6 llbr 9(benos
uno Der nieorigite 3S @rao Inn z
ll6r Diorgens.
Qic groBte Sdnelligfeit oe3 @in-
0cs mar II @leilcn pro Stltroe bonn
Siiena
Ger sSeudtigfeitsge6alt Der Suft
mar 50 @rc5ent Inn s ll6r @lorgens
mo 81 @ro3ent I'm s ll6r 9(benos.
Sn ocn anoeren @ctter. 9eo6o1.
tun0s Stationeu oes 2anoes wurOen
Die folgenoeu nie0rigiten Sentpera-
tlren Der3eibnet:
gltlantic Gitp 3S, 9ismard 1890
iton 2S, Buffalo 3S, G6arlelton "a,
Chicago 40, Glcpelano 46, Center
is, Detroit 36, Gulut6 26, Gaitport
IS, @alSeitoa "a, @reen 9ap 80,
Sotteras AS. SABRE .. Sclcna 16,
,5odionoille 56. aanias GitD "a,
anoroiae IA, Souispiue 50, Nlar.
aucttc 30, N}emp6is 4S,N2ontaomern
56, 0lontreal 10, 9lantiidet 2S,g2ew
Grlcans G2, gleip Dorf 81, Cfla-
Bona 36, %6ilaoeIp6ia 36, &itts-
burgb 46, Fortlauo, 02e., tS. gort-
LAMB, Ore, 32, Quebec 2, 9lolcig6
44, Salt 9afe Gitg 26, San 6ran-
DISCO 46, ct. 2ouis 80, Scranton36,
Shreveport 46, Spofane Is, Spro.
ciie 30, Tampa 60, @ai6inetou 3S.
&innipeg 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-15

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