davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-17
NO LIVES LOST
IN y. &. FLOOD

Asheyillc, y. g., Aug. / -
What are considered the most re.
liable reports from Lake ToXa.
way are to the effect that only n
portion of the top of the big dam
gave way, and that not all of the
800 acres or waters were lOospd.
No direct communication with
the village has been had. II is
thought possible the entire dam
may have crumblpd gradually,
but at last reports efforts were he.
ing made TO stop the breaking up
of the structure.
The gorge below the dam is
said to be only two miles long.
and il is stated here bv those fin.
miliar with the country that the
waters had room to spread ont
over uninhabitcd country after
taking this first randi descent.
Daylight found KeOwer and
Seneca valleys i'm South Carolina
anXiOuslv awaiting the crest Of
the flood waters lOoSoncd nv the
breaking Of the great dam at
Lake TONawav. y. g. storm
warnings Of the foods approach
were sent broadcast through
PickenS, Walh0lla, Oconcp and
Anderson counties. enabling the
dwcllcrS in the lowlandS 10 nrc.
marc 10 move If necessary. The
h""aking Of the dam LET loose
lake covering $50 acres to dcuth
of so feet. hut SO far rs known
no lives were lost.
At L0kr ToXaway village. n no.
ted summer resort. only minor
damage was rcportcd. \ suring
Srcping through the foundation
Of the stone and earth structure
is believed to have caused the col
lapse.
The water course through
South Carolina runs through an
nlmOsa uninhabited section Of
Transatlantic county. Early To.
day no reports Of damage had
been received, but there is little
Doubt that croDs suffered severe.
". Pronaratious were made bv
industrial plants in South Caro-.
lima to combat tho force Of the
Good. Ganrs were busy strength.
onino dams and otherwise prepar.
inc ror hioh wa tors.
The known nrnnertv damage
eorIv todnv was S-n nnn tho cost
Of the dam. This however is cor
toir 10 hn oreatlv increased when
full ronorts are in.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-17
SENATOR SHERMAN
RAPS GOMPtRS,

Washington. Aug. 15.-Presi'
dent Samuel GOmpers, of the
American Federation Of Labor,
was characterized rs a "public
nuisance" by Senator sherman,
of Illinois. in a DEPRESSION yester-
dav from n senate speech on the
shining bill.
"There is no more tyrannical.
outrageous injustice than that of
leaders who live upon the sweat
of other peoples brows.' said
Senator sherman. "NIr. Gompers
is a public nuisance.
Referring to the indianapolis
and Los Angeles dynamite trials.
Senator sherman declared that
the federation president had
"prostitutci the cause Of labor 10y
using funds of laboring men for
the defense of these criminals"
"Mr. GOmpers never apologize
ed To anybody hc continued.
"but il was the most fortunate
thing that ever happened to Mr..
Gompers that he himself escaped
Indictment on these same
charges.
give been owing this to Mr..
Gomnprs for some time, and I'm.
handing il to him now, and I'm.
responsible politically and per-
sonally."
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-17
DEFENSE PROGRAM
NEARLY COMPLETE
HOUSE AGREED TO Sen.
AII|S BIG NAVAL PRO.
GRAM. TO BUILD 1J7 WAR
CRAFT IN 3 YEARS. BIG.
GltST NAVAL PROGRAM IN
HISTORY OF WORLD.

Washington, Aug. lG.--Con.
ross virtually complllol the ma.
tlonal defense program last night
ny hnaIlr approving the great in.
crcases in naval construction ana
personnel written into the naval
hlIl and urgently supported by
the administration.
The house accented thr buiId.
ing program, to which its con.
tereeS on the measure had ren,s.
ed to agree, by a vote of 2S3 to
81, with I Of the members pres.
emf not voting. The personnel i'm.
crease on which there was disa.
"reCment in conference. was an.
lrnyed without Il record vote.
The personnel and constrrc.
tlon sections, which already have
the approval of the seaatp. am.
thorize an increase in enlisted
men to 14.1OO and the building OF
loI war vessels within the next
three years. with four batrle
cruisers and four battle ships i'm.
cluded among the ships for 1917.
Previously the house hal refused
10 adopt a continuing building
program, had authorized ONLY five
capital ships, all Of them battle
cruisers, and had provided for a
personnel of only $4,000 men.
On several important sections.
Ilcluding appropriation for inn.
.rovemcnt Of navy Yards, the
house insisted on It's disagree.
ment to senate increases. and va. i
ted to send the bill back to con.
ference for settlement of these
points. An early agreement is ex.
pccted, however, and the measure
may he sent to the president for
his signature within a week. (
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
issued a statement last night,
pointing out that the building
authorizations in the bill were
the greatest ever passed by any
'ountry, and would give the
United States, in the opinion Of
naval authorities. the second larg.
EST navy i'm the world. He dc.
dared the measure $50 complete
aud nearly perfect that it will
stand as a model for all navy
bills for future legislatures"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-17
NOTICE.

The temperance meeting that
was to he held in the opera house
"a week ago last Sunday night
was postponed on account of the
rain, and will he held next sun
day evening at 80.
All who are interested i'm the
cause of temperance and prohibi-
ton are invited to cooperate
with MS in helping TO make this
meeting a success.
Chester Sprague, Minister.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-17
BRANDEIS WILL
NOT SERVE.

Washington, Aug. l5.-Asso.
ciate Justice Lewis y. Brandeis.
of the supreme court. informed
President Wilson yesterday that
because of the mass of business
before the court he would he un.
able TO accept the presidents dies.
ignation to serve on n joint com.
mission which will attempt 10
solve the difficulties between the
United States and Mexico.
Justice Brandcis conferred
with the president and Attorney
General Gregory. Later tie fol.
lowing letter from Justice Bran
deis to the president was made
public at the white house:
"My Dear MIR. Presidents: | an.
preciate the opportunity for nigh
service which membership on the
Mexican commission would pre-
sent. But upon consultation with
the chief Justice. find that the
state of business of the supreme
court at the present time to he
such that il is my duty not to TN.
dertake this important construc.
tive task =.
The giving out Of Justice Bran
deis' letter was the first formal
announcement that he had been
offered the post, although il had
been known definitely that he and
Secretary Lane were two Of the
three men selected by the prcsi-
dent for membership on the com
mission.
The general understanding had
been that both Justice Brandeis
and Secretary Lane had accepted.
and there have been intimations
that the justices decision to with
draw was reached after Chief JUS
tice White had interposed obicc-
ton. There was no official COnfir.
nation Of that. however.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-17
EPIDEMIC GROWS
WORSE In N. Y.
BIG INCREASE IN INFAN.
TILE PARALYSIS IN NEW
YORK. DOCTORS STILL
WORK ING on THEORY OF
IMMUNITY BY SEC URING
PURE BLOOD.

New York, Aug. 10. The Ell
demic of infantile paralysis has
taken turn for the worse, de-
spite the continuation of unusual
~ cool weather. During the
twenty-four hours ending at 10 a.
m. Yesterday, 1G3 new cases of
the disease and thirty-nine deaths
were reported to the health de.
partment.
This is an increase i'm new
cases of nearly 100 over the pre-.
viouS days figures, which showed
ninrty-live were stricken with the
plague and thirty.one killed.
Failure of physicians to report
cases over the Sunday holiday
was suggested as n reason for the
Increase in Yesterdays figures.
Since the epidemic began there
have been G,352 cases and 1853
deaths.
New JERSEYS state wide quar-.
antine against the plague was put
into effect yesterday. Special
guards were placed at all termi.
nal points to prevent children I'm.
der III years of age from entering
the state.
Family physicians are advised
by DR.. Abraham Iingher, of the
NillardParkcr hospital, to try
the Use Of "nOrma" blood serum
obtained from parents as meth.
cd of rendering their children i'm.
mune to infantile paralysis.
Many cases of this disease have
been treated i'm the Willard.Par-
ker hospital during the present
epidemic.
The theory on which Dr.
Iinghcr and his assistants are
working is that the blood of the
normal adult contains the anti.
bodies which neutraIize the virus
Of inIantile para lysis. Some phv.
sicians believe that the presence
Of these anti.bodies is due to the
fact that the parents have had
the disease in unrecOgnizable
form. n
1t is stated that if the theory of
the anti.bodies is correct. the
blood serum treatment may prove
ms effective in preventing infan.
tile paralysis as vaccination is i'm
preventing typhoid,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-17
ITALIAN BATTLE
SHIP DESTROYED
GARLIC EATERS LOSE \ BIG
BATTLE SHIP. 800 OF HER
GREW SEEK DANY JONES
LOCKER. POWDER MAGA.
ZINE SAID TO HAVE EN-.
FLOODED.

Paris, Aug. 1G.-The Italian
drcadnaught Leonardo da Vinci,
caught fire and blew up I'm the
harbor Of laramie, italy. and 300
oI her crew were drowned. saws
- Turin dispatch to the Petit
journal. The date of the disas.
Ter is given only as Il day in Au.
gust.
The fire, says tho dispatch, was
discovered i'm the drcadnaught !
Kitchen, and spread rapidly. The
captain Immediately ordered the
magazines flooded and tried to
beach the battle shin. but one
magazine exploded before this
could he done. The vessel was
turned over on her side ana n
large number of her crew were
thrown into the sea.
The Leonardo "a Vinci was n
sister ship to the cont d. Cavnur.
ana of the GiuliO CeSare class.
and was launched in October.
l9ll. Her displacement was D.
OOO tons and she was 30 II feet
long, 81 81 feet beam, ana car
ried a total company of g57 men.
lie" main battery consisted OF
thirteen twclve-inrh guns ana Ter
sccondar ybattcrv To ward Off tor
prdo attacks composed Of
eighteen 4.1inch guns. Her en-.
gihcS were of 2I00O horse pow.
err, designed to develop a speed
of % > knots.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-17
can't w. TT. Johnson.

John Hugh Kinsev left yestcl-
1av afternoon for Chicago, where
be will spend several days before
9oing TO Detroit to accept a posi-.
lion with n big automobile manu-
featuring company which is 10.
Gated in the latter city. John
Hugh has many friends in Area
liq and this vicinity who wish
him every possible success.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-17
RUSSIANS TAKE
IMPORTANT TOWN
RUSSIAN STEAM ROLLER Is
STILL AT WORK, TAKING
JABLONlTIA. AN IMpOR.
TANT STRATEGICAL TOWN
ON THE AUSTRIAN FROM.
TIER.

London, Aug. 1G.--The Rus.
slams have captured Jablonitza,
one of the principal gateways
from Galicia to the Hungarian
plains, and Petrogral reports
that their offensive in this region
is continuing. This is the first
news Of an advance by the Rus.
sian southern army since the con.
quest Of the Austrian crown land
of BukOwina was completed.
Further to the north the Rus.
slams are continuing their driving
operations against the Austrians
with apparently uninterrupted
success. Their troops are pour.
ing over the IlotaLipa at several
points, in spite Of desperate re-
Sistancc on the part of the Tcu.
tonic forces. Fierce fighting is be.
ing waged along the entire line
south Of Brodv. and General
BrussiloH apparently is making
n supreme effort to cut Off the
army Of General Won Bothmer
and force its surrender.
AS far rs the other centcrs If
the war are concerned main i'm
t"roSt ccntcrs i'm the italian or.
crations. no important action hc /
ING reported on either the Brit.
i"h or French fronts. The IaI /
inns are vigorously pressing their
advance on the CarSo Plateau.
and Rome reports the capture Of
sovcral sections Of the Austrian
trenches and the taking Of more
than 1GO0 prisoners. Unofficial
diSpatchcs from Italian sources
claim General Cadorna is now
within thirteen miles Of Triest,
and that the Austrian fleet has
left the harbor.
The Austrian official state
mcnt reports the rcpulse Of III
italian attacks in the Vicappo
about eighteen miles cas-
Of Gorilla.
Press dispatches from Geneva
and Paris declare that Tolmino.
considered one Of the most formi.
dahle BARRIERS between the Ttal.
ians and Tricst. is being cvacuat.
ed hv the Austrians, and that the,
Itolians are already i'm the sub.
urhs Of the town.
THE Germans admit that the
british have obtained a foOthold
in their trenches on the Thiepval.
Po2irrcS front. and report the
rnnulse Of violent attacks by the,
British and French i'm other sec.
tors Of the Sommr line. Accor.
ding to Paris and London. the
lay passed without any event Of
Another report Of fighting on
he Balkan front comes from the
German war office. which states
hat n small engagement Occurr.
ID south Of Lake Dorian. Ion
Ion and Paris both remain silent
Is to the situation mt Saloniki.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-17
ropAsH CorNrnN orr.

WuuCHUIu, TII. AUE, II, wv,
Arcadia Daily News, Arcadia, Fla.
Gentlemen: As you doubtless know
we have organized the Pupush Couh
try club. We viii have our first
meeting on Saturday next, when We
viii give the enclosed program, We
have been requested by a number Of
your subscribers here 10 send this tn
you FOR publication. Thanking you,
we are, Yours very truly,
MRS. j. Il. BUTTON,
MRS. :. :. WHITING,
MRS. q. TT. THOMPSON.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-17

Rev. y. A. cole will prooch at the
Methodist church next SUNDAY AUGUST
10th, at II n. m. and 1880 p. m. Mr..
Cole was pastor here about sixteen
wears ago. and Is held I'm high ami
loving regard by the cold timers"
can't w. IT. Johnson. Of 10.
GO cr'nde arrived this morning
FROM punta Cor N. whore no has
hnnp sevorHl dnvS on business.
Cout"in johnson win rnturn to
his home nj Boca Grande tomor.
now
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-17
NO CHANGE IN
STRIKE CRISIS
ARBITRATION SEEMS LESS
LIKELY. MEN NOT Salts.
FLED THEY WILL GET \
~, NIKE DEAL. RAIL.
ROADS WANT I. G. G. TO
HANDLE MATTER.

Washington, Aug. lG.-PrcSi.
dent Wilson's effort to bring the
railroad managers and the broth.
rrhood leaders together i'm some
form of a settlement of the diff.
ierenceS threatening a nation.
VIDE strike, mas, after two davs of
conferences, progressed only to
the point where a groundwork for
further negotiations has been
laid.
Hope for arbitration of all is.
Sros wancd Yesterday, but the
situation was frightened by the
possibility IF It settlement beng
reached by the railroads concern.
ing the principle Of the eight.hour
day ana both sides settling col.
lateral issues by some form of
negotiations as yet undetermin.
ed.
After communicating with
President Wilson last night, the
employees subcommittee sent
word TO New York for the $40
members Of the general commit
tee to come to Washington i'm or
der to facilitate negotiations.
They are expected here tomorrow
and probably will see the presi-
dent Friday.
The managers committee will
confer with him again today.
The official statements issued
from the white house during the
day merely stated that the dis.
cussions still were i'm progress,
and that no report could be made
ON results.
The first statement. issued by
Secretary Tumulty after the pres
ident had met the railroad man.
ayers during the forenoon. fol-
lows.
"The president spent an hour
md a half'ulis morning with the
representatives of the railway
management. After the confer
'nce, he sadi it was impossible as
ret to report on the results; all
hat he could say that very can
li1 and honest discussion was in
progress about practical bases of
"
Late in the day, after the pres
dents meeting with representa-
ives of the employees, he made
his statement:
"Thcrp is no change. There is
IN earnest effort being made to
work out n settlement. ="
When il became clear that ar
Of the entire problem
never would be agreed
a, the president directed his en-.
'rgicS 10 obtaining expressions
rom both sides on how ncg0tia-
ions could he carried on. Direct
and inquiry by an
INVESTIGATING commission were
and the president eX-
PRESSED his willingness to APP
,oint such commission.
The railroad managers show Il
disposition to allow the infer.
tate commerce commission TO
cttle the matter, but this mode
# procedure is not favored by
he men. they seeming to think
hey would not get square deal
rom the commission.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-17
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will meet in
regular session at the home Of
Mrs. p. T. Richards Friday az
ternoon at 1870 o'clock. All men,
bers requested to be present.
Mrs. T. II. Kards,
Reporter.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-17

Devotional exercises: Led by 10
Brown.
Subject, "Growing Oranges in Flor
ida" BY s. l.. Griffin.
Reading: BY Mrs. J Stanley nm
Subject. Getting n Start" BY +. G.
Thornhill.
Vocal Duet BY Mrs. Gus Bailey
and Mrs. Jones.
Subject. "Eulsing Hogs and Chol
era" BY Joe Brown.
Closing; BY Cornelius Crews.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-17

of the people will prevail, and
that I will be triumphantly elect
ed at the November election over
any independent or republican
candidate.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-08-17

DR.. y. /. McSwain made a
professional trip 10 For, Myers
esterday. returning on tile al
ternoon train.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-17

EiysstIsSHuG iIs0e 2. seIts.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-17

I ll lb. Nftober.

/ ~N - ~ ~ A~AAphNAs AIN
lleberIec.yl .ylahribten-gIeen iogt:
Die 8ipeite riim6niihe glrmee Der.
lor IN ibrem giiid5uee III Sicbcnbir.
Gen nabe3u 8pei Dipiiiouen
Die critic rltudniide glrmee imo
per groBte E6cil oer 5weiten iin0 toit
aon5lid oufgerieben morbeu.
gIIs Die oeutib oitcrrcidiifeu
Erllppeu ibren crfoIgreidcn glugriff
atf Die erite rumonil9c glrmec bet
Sermolnitaot mahteu oa pIouteu
Die Gumanen, bic 3wcitc slrmec Dem
beorauatcn Irappcn 81 Siilie 5u fen,
ben. Dicicr @lon giua aiis oifge.
funNeuen Serihten rlundltilcbcr Sylie.
ger bcrpor. Gic 8lpeitc 9lrmee riidte
81 melt pcitlid) Dor rno mitroe su
boltger 6lllht ge5pungeu.
Der Riid5ug nnbm einer gera0e8u
poniIhcn Gborafter al. g(m l3. 2t.
tober mlrocn nod iioIirte Detadc.
mcnts nicier 9lrmec auigeIcicn. @e.
fon9euc 0ffi5icre iaeen, SAB oie glr.
NEE poIlig Oisorguniiirt mar
sic nilrocn eon8 iiuo eur oufqe.
ricben iporoen iein, b1tten bic Mu-
monen ni6t III oler gile onrh oen
30r5blireer iuio ben @ereoeol. 8uB
@critdrfungen geIonot.
9ie rlmdn'icbett 6iibrcr Derlorea
ibrc ritbigc lteberIegnng grigaoct
ino 8egimentar ipltrScn iii S1it auf
8abn8iigen ia ioear dnf anrren BIN
uno auriid transportirt. gdlr traii.
rige lleberrcite ser 9Irnce fonnten
oie Hintdncn niig Siebrn6iiracn
rcttrn.
Sicbenbiirocn 1T beute, init 9lusv
nobme flciner 3beilc in Der gSdbe oer
@ren3e, gan5Iid bon HMndnen qef
idubcrt GIeih3eitig iino sic Soft
nungcn Der 9fum1nen, Bon Dem @olfe
ir Siebenbiirgcn llntaritiiBung 5u eri
bolteu al 5donOen geporoen
Die aan6e iiebenbiireiibe @apolte-
runa uno Dos before rtlmdniide Gle
ment Bobeu 0as @efubl, ols ieien iie
bon eincm glIp hefreit nohoeul oie
9funlduen nod einem hir5cu $hre.
tensreeiment ipie0cr binaus gclpor.
fen iin6."
Ma 8 @nforclt mel0et
@nforcit is. Gftober. Gi-
fi5ielle Daelouuern beridteu oaB
Observation-Disclosures lruppau il
TrdniDIpanien 3uriitgeor1ust iror-
ocn iiuo
Ger @eridlt lautets
,gln Der norolIhen nn0 norotprlt-
lidlen 8ront Sit 1ulgbes luiO inn obes
rcn gco3.1bole fono hritiae 9lrtille-
rie. Ibdtigfcit iiait. glnariife SEX
Hfein6Iiben Snfanterie ipuroct ubsc.
lpieien uuo mir mnhten 40 Beiuuge-
me. am ltpl-3bolc iauncn q[rtiIie-
riclnteruebmllngcn itatt,
@ir micien ieinolide gIngrille an
Der @rcn8e as. ynt Giius.Dbole
griff Der 6eiuo Sic ali Ser @ren5e
oilfgeiteIlten Gruppen 6pfaa ali,
wuroe aber iiber Die wrcuBc binous
3iiriideeruorfcu.
Sm @llr5en,9baIe mur0en unbe.
oentenoe llnternebnuinaen ousae-
Ifiibrt 9ir nabmen SO Muui qe.
ioneen.
3n Gable 9usi 8lpang Der 1einb
|tns Sum 8iidaug auf fur5er Strrdc
N iiiOIiher 0lidtuug
9ei 9rotoeca III Die Gage nuper-
GnOert.
9ei prcoeol wilroe scr isein0 lin.
tcr groRen @erlltlteu file i6n 3uriid-
geluorfcn
Sn @nrnucau leiiteu miere 4rup
pen bartnadieeu MiocritonN.
Sn Der Geeeuo ocS 8Iniies 9llt
baben mir Stana @cieIoma. gicca.
oobro.@ngli un0 @iuicoitrico.guIui
bcicet.
Ssil Der SiuI-@caeno fauorp fciue
admpie iiott.
AmtliCber bltlgariit6cr
@erimt.
sofia t5. Gfiober pia 9onoou,
(TsrtIcSaug itebe y. @eite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-17
Der Observation-Disclosures 2setidjt.

@icn 16. Gftpber Oa 2unNon) Die bht 0lterrcdild
nnanriden Seneralab crIane omc Nuua bat ben ogcnOCn
gSortlaut:
u9nanidnngariih rcuSe Die aaeemcinc Gage ga d nht
mcnliM urraHScrt Die 9ampfe bancrn iDrt.
SaSd Don NurHu Wata abcn mir bic Mncn nber has egra
5radgctrbcn @r cnen Gffer nnO 2t nuu eefnan
oCnommen uc Ndinengcmrc gc ibnba elen
Gr5fcn SGmgn fn C5 nHO O91 Nnnn ais @einnaene
bic SGnoc ancrOc crbenrtrH mir nnf neutrality-suspicious.
Sim Smpr obeu mir Src Cffi5crc nnD 3S1 anu gcGngn g
Sn bCNrn @eseuS dAscn rnFdc @ceruaAerf sansI
fell
On Scm snSOpaabutt 0abu bscrdc SaaIune cine fcnSIdc
Stclung cingnpmmcn.
gm Snc NGngnOta ubcrcn Screb nn0 iI0utd gro0A
bic General NDbmrmua re niidc @ur
6hc anSu6an Der ScuO unrSc heua surdgaaea nuS ert
Idmcrc @cruie Die EOOucn 6cr Nrmcc @cmaS RON srSs
tnus Sa Sas abcr 6cipSc uem 6r biocn
Scncr ansares
gn boen Soften uoH 3attr5c areu Sc rnidcn SrnppCn 3m
uOColA Nau IN grOhcr Stnrte bopSerS n6Sd 8atn
bod aberaa crlttcn ic Cmpiucdc ScblihGar
StalnMc SrOut On GpcvatOnen @Gbc Sober Aaben
ncnngmebre crbeMtct.
@On Der abaniaca 6ruu it nid gcocutHa 81 6ertsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-17
lli6t uitl hbria.
Stebeitbitrgem iett gang
bon Ofumamem seianbert.

Die 5lpeiic rumaniibc glrluec ocrIor
bel ibrem &iid5uae ctiua suci
Gipiiiouen. g8ir oie @Iaue oer
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