davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13

Think what they could do in case of
strike or a lockout or any differ
ence whatever with the powers that
rule this world!
If they would all unite how quickly
they could bring tyranny to it's knees!
OF course, the unity must be first of
all and above all the unity of men in
the shop, the mills, the mines and the
factories.
These workers must stand by each
other, believe in each other, work
with each other and love each other
in the shop, but there must also be
unity when they go to the grocer or
the clothier.
Today union men often spend $40
a month to destroy unionis1n where
they give 81 a month to build up
unionism.
Union Labor's Earnings.
The union men of this country as a
body spend not less than $500, 0,O00,-
900 a year to purchase the necessities
Of life.
Every dollar Of that immense sum
all over the country send. their con-
tributions to support the strike.
They do all in their power to sup
port their brother unionists when they
seem to be in trouble, but the little
strike which you aid here or there by
with the evils Of your millions OF dol
lars do in supporting non-union pro-
ducts. = E'& n -. F., - s-.:
When unionisk spends $40 a
month buying scab products he is try
ing with q great big hand to pull down
the unionism which his poor little dol
lar Of dues to his union Is trying. to
build up.
IS. When 9 union 1nan Gives 8 dollar :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13
SINKING OF KIRBY
= IS MARINE MURDER
Time for Pee l., to Protest to
Governmel' en-. fr;ec c~>r-
loading sn.f capitos 4,
20 SAILORS GIVE UP
LIVES TO MAMMON
Lake Freight Going Ships Built,
Not for Safety, But for
Profit.

Tenty sailors this week gave up
their lives to the profit mongers.. The
steamer S. r. Kirby, .frail. and over
loaded, foundered in Mondays gale,
and only two survivors remain to tell
how the accident happened.
Twenty of the ships crew went
down with the steamer. The surviv-
ors are Second Mate Joseph Mudray
and Otto Lindquist, stoker Accord
ing to Mudray, hatch No. tore away
from the fastenings and in another in
stant the ship buckled and sank i'm
mediately.
Marine men declare that the Kirby
was overloaded and her cargo was
not properly trimmed. 1t costs money
to trim ships and in this instance the
ore was permitted to remain in heaps
at each hatchWay so that the ship
could not ride evenly on the sea. The
20 men died like rats in hole. There
was not a ghost of chance for them
to escape at any time.
Survivors Are Rare.
In most wrecks Of this kind on Lake
Superior there are no survivors to
tell the ta.c. II the owners of the
ship were obliged to pay heavy dam
ages to the depedents of the drowned
men they would be more careful about
overlooking their ships and properly
tr: aiming cargoes. AS a matter Of
fact there is no safe freight-going
ship on Lake Superior. They are not
built for safety. They are built for
profit. If the government require
ments were such that the owners
oh1
were held responsible for the loss of
life from ships sinking as the Kirby
sank, there would fewer accidents
on the Great Lakes.
Opposed Sc.,l:lcns Law.
1t should not be forgotten that the
owners of the Kirby, like the owners
of other ships, are the chief opponents
of the Seamen's law. They are the
ones who are shouting the loudest
against what they term "the stringent
requirements of that law The sud.
den sinking of the Kirby indicates
the Seamen's law is not yet dras-
tic enough. Some day the govern
ment will require that ships on the
Great Lakes be so built that they will
at least remain afloat in a storm a
sufficient time to permit the men
aboard to get off and away far enough
to prevent them from being drawn
down by the suction of the sinking
ship.
The ship owners have been boss
ing the job at Washington altogether
too long. If there is anything in the
'SSafety First" motto of the employ
ers it should be tried out on the Great
Lakes before any more ship are lost.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13
SCALE COMPANY SIGNS
UNION SHOP AGREEMENT

RUTHLAND, VT, May 11.-Labor-
ers' union No. 1892, affiliated with
the American Federation Of Labor,
has signed an agreement with the
Howe Scale company, which contracts
to employ only members of that or
ganization. A minimum rate Of %
cents and nine-hour day is agreed to.
Overtime shall be paid for at the rate
Of time and one-half. Double time
shall be paid for work on Sunday,
New Years, >Washington's birthday,
Decoration day, Fourth of July, Bat
tie of Bennington, Labor day, Colum-
bus day, THANKSGIVING: and Christ
mas.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13

or1nous benefits that have come to
labor as a result of organization.
Consider for one moment the fol-
lowing facts:
We all know that the workers in
the iron and steel trade are poorly
organized, and we, find that the hours
Of labor in this trade are from go to
72 per week.
The hot blast men in all parts OF
the country work about 81 hours per
week.
On the other hand. We all know
that the stone and granite cutters are
well organized.
When we look up the figures of
their hours We find that they work
about 48 hours per week.
The bricklayers, the carpenters, the
hodcarriers, the painters, the paper
organized trades, and when we in
qulre into the hours worked by these
we lind that they rarely average more
than so hours per week.
The Power of Organization.
These workers, then, are the "aris-
tocrats' of labor simply because they
are we'll united in their trade, are
loyal to their organization, pay their
dues and fight common battle.
1t would be difficult to find an ar
gument in support Of unionism so
potent as this one.
To find one set Of workers like the
stone cutters working 4s hours per
week, and another set Of workers in
the iron and steel trade working 81
hours per week, should alone be
enough to convince every toiler in
this II wide land Of the value Of union
Ism. s. s # s = : . Z, E. E 5:sS S.:s; i.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13

But this is not all. The hot blast
men, Who work an average of 80
hours week, obtain only about Is
cents per hour for their labor.
The stone cutters who work on an
average Of 48 hours per week, re-
celve an average of Al cents per hour.
In other words, the stone cutters
working about half the time of the
not blast men, receive at the end Of a.
week much larger wages.
To look at it in another way, a. hot
blast man during his life sells to his
BOSS an amount of labor equal to that
sold by two stone cutters during their
life.
The hot blast worker gives in one
life what one stone cutter would need
two lives to give, and he gives the
labor of two lives for less money than
a stone cutter receives for the labor
of his one life.
Value of Unionity.
Think Of this and then consider
how tragic it is that one must acta-
ally persuade worlkingmen to believe
In industrial unity. l.
. 40 oAAOot '4APVootO4o 10 Oel1eVe
that any class Of workers should be
blind to the value Of unionism or loath
to suffer almost anything to achieve
it.
What an astounding evidence of the
working class stupidity it would be if
the workers OF. this country should
without a fight allow their unions to
be crushed and their right Of organi-
zation taken away by the capitalist
legislatures and. courts. .:... !.
The value OF unity Is so clear, the
gains for those who have united are
I ,lso evident, and thu. neeessity of orsnnie
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13

zation for all workers is so great that
1t would seem that men, if they have
Intelligence to fight for anything, they
would surely fight for this.
: A few men, weak and helpless as
individuals, can by unity become a
powerful force.
Unionism is the hope, the only hope,
Of the working class.
Individuals may go up and down in
our present social system, but the
workers as whole can progress up
ward only through the exercise of
unionism.
This beyond all dispute, yet few of
us have even begun to grasp the great
meaning; the value or the power of
unity.
Millions Of men here in America do
not yet dream of the immense finan-
cial value to them of unionism.
Who Are The Union Men?
Less than three million men real
ize the power of unity in the shop.
And low few they are compared
with the rest Of the workers in Amer
lea! Yet look at what unity has done
for them.
They have the shortest hours, the
highest wages, the best treatment.
They have hope, confidence, SELF
respect.
They. have to an extent emancipated
themselves from subjection to indi-
vtdual oppressors, vile conditions, low
wages and long hours; yet even they.
the most intelligent of the woking
class, do not vet understand the full
power of unity. ..:g. Ill.,, t.s.x3
Think what it. would. mean e every
man, woman and child who toll In
bonds rs psEfsst nrot g q ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13

we do know that the condition Of the
workers has vastly improved wher-
ever they have learned to value unity.
In those trades where the men have
known enough to fight for their rights
and to stand together there has arisen
what some scoffers like to call an
"aristocracy of labor"
And if in certain trades there are
indeed aristocrats of labor, it is
simply because they have had INTEL
igence enough to fight together, to
pay dues to one organization and to
battle always with unity and
solidarity.
And what they have done all other
workers can do.
The 'aristocrats" hold no patent
on their method of action, and by
acting in the same manner all other
toilers can win all the "aristocrats"
have won.
What Have Union Gained?
Now it is difficult to ascertain just
how much union workers have bene-
flied by higher wages.
In that matter there is always the
question as to the increased cost of
living, which makes difficult any COM
parison of wages here and abroad or
of wages now with those Of 40 years
ago.
The best one can do is to compare
wages and hours today in one trade
that is organized with the wages and
hours in another trade that is un-
organized.
This has been we'll done by the.
department. of labor at Washington.
and the figures gathered by that de-
partment: show beyond dispute the en-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13
TRADE UNIONS ASK WHY
SHOULD MOTHERS WORK?

WORCESTER, Mass, May 1.-THE
Evening Post believes this country
should "give each boy hard and fast
guarantee of it's birthright-that Of
being we'll born.'
Attention is called to special rest
rooms in France for the benefit of the
working woman who is expecting a
child, and the editor says:
The day will come when industrial
America must pay attention to the
same problem-Why not begin now?"
But why should prospective moth
ers be compelled to work, trade
unionists ask.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13
(By ROBERT HUNTER.)

Let him who questions the value of
unionism pause and consider for a
moment just one thing-that unionism
has accomplished.
It is we'll known that in the early
days of the present factory system
the days work extended usually to
IA or 16 hours.
This long day existed for all work.
ers, the skilled and the unskilled, the
children as we'll as the men and
women.
The workers had not yet learned
to organize, and as individuals they
were utterly helpless to effect a.
change in the hours of their labor
or in the scale of their wages.
How Do They Live?
There were, of course, no laws to
protect them, and so they were en-
tirely at the mercy Of their employers.
The normal conditions that existed
in the factory system little more than
half a century ago in England and
elsewhere throughout the world are
equaled today only in certain plague
spots.
When one reads the story Of the
misery and oppression, the long hours
. and low wages of those days one
wonders how the workers managed
to live at all.
How much the copdition Of the
workers generally has been improved
1t is by no means easy to say, but
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13
united STATES.V
RUN HEMP BUSINESS
Government Has Taken Posses
sion of Remainder of This
Years sisal Crop.
HARVESTER TRUST HIT
HARD BY UNCLE SAM
Yucatan, a Mexican State, Start
: ed Movement to Protect
Farmers From Trust.
(By Chester NJ. Wright. J

(By Chester NJ. Wright.)
Through the Federal Trade Com
mission, the United States has gone
into the hemp distributing business. 1t
has taken charge of the distribution
Of the remainder of this years crop
now in this country, some $4,000
bales, that amount being in the hands
of the Comision de Reguladora, of the
state Of Yucatan, with distributing
headquarters in New York and New
Orleans.
This Comision Reguladora, as read
ers Of these articles will know, is the
Yucatan government commission or
ganized to help the farmers of Yucca
tan combat the International Har-
vester' company. This company uses
20 per cent Of the crop. Sisal hemp
is Yucatan's great crop. It is used
in making binder twine.
By playing on the fears of the
American farmer, holding out high
price threats as the result of the Yu-
catan action and making all manner
Of other charges, the Harvester Trust
got congress to make an investiga-
ton.
Now for years the Harvester Trust
has done all of the manipulating of
this crop, has jimmied the crop out
Of the Yucatecos for next to nothing
and has sold it to American farmers
In the shape Of twine for what it
wished. The Yucatan government
commission absolutely knocked out
the Harvester Trust control. So it
went weeping to congress.
Exposed the Trust.
The Yucatan people. sneak;ne
through DR.. Victor A. Rendon, who
is in charge of the work of the Com
ision Reguladora in this country, ex-
posed the Vaccinations Of the trust
and told what the Yucatan people
were doing. DR.. :Rendon backed the
Harvester Trust into corner and
made it look foolish. He made the
trust look lke-a rainy day: e~~-z-.. = -
Finally, after the investigation mad
gone on for several weeks, the trust
came crying around Washington
again with the moan that the Regu-
ladora was holding back on The crop
and that the American farmer
wouldn't get enough twine to tie up
this years grain crop.
Now the Reguladora has made it
plain from the start that it did not
intend to restrict distribution. except
that it did not Intend 20 -.
vester Trust get surplus on hand.
Every normal and legitimate demand
for. sisal would be met.
so, when this latest wall of the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13
ROCKEFELLER FUND
EXPOSED BY MANLY
Much Paraded Foundation Device
to Evade Payment of
Taxes.
U. s. TREASURY CHEATED
OF 81, 900, 900 ANNUALLY
John D. Rockefeller Looks on
|'Benefaction" as Great
Private Device,
(By Basil NJ. Mainly


The Rockefeller Foundation, with
it's enormous fund Of more than
$100,000,000 Of income-yielding Sc
curities, is paraded before the world
as "the greatest benefaction in his
tory"
Yet T charge that this great
"foundation' is only a device created
for the selfish purpose of evading
the income tax: that every penny of
it's $10o,o00,000 endowment and it's
$6.OOO,OO0 income is under the abso-
lutte control Of John D. Rockefeller:
that its activities are not limited to
"educational, religious and charitable
purposes" but, on the contrary,
thousands Of dollars Of its funds have
been expended for the direct benefit
of the "Rockefeller interests
Furthermore, charge that the
Rockefeller Foundation has by it's
activities in behalf of purely selfish
interests transgressed the clause of
the Income Tax law under which it
has claimed immunity, and now owes
the United States Treasury in taxes
and penalties more than one million
dollars.
Every fact I will cite in this or
following articles regarding this
foundation is based either on the tes-
timony Of Rockefeller and the men,
bers Of his personal staff before the
United States commission on indus
trial relations or upon the annual re-
port of the foundation.
Every event in the history of
Rockefeller's attempt to secure a
charter for the foundation comedies
with a critical date in the enactment
OF the federal income tax. The first
application for federal charter was
made almost Immediately after the
submission of the income tax amend
ment to the states for ratification.
Every effort was made to jam the
proposed bill through congress before
March 4, 1913, when it had become
certain that the, income tax would
BECOME law at special session Of
congress. The Rockefeller lobbyists
were active up to the last minute of
the session, but failed to get by the
senate. The attempt to secure a
federal charter was then precipitately
abandoned, and in absolute secrecy a.
charter. was rushed through the New
York state legislature of May IA.
1913, just in time to evade the in
come tax law.
That Rockefeller regards the
foundation as one Of his private in
terests appears from his own testi-
mony before the United States COM
mission on industrial relations.
Chairman Walsh: what connec-
ton, if any, did he ivy Lee, Rookie
feller's press agent) assume with
what is known as the Rockefeller
foundation?"
John D. Rockefeller jr.: mo con-
nection, no official connection or con-
nection as a director, but our office
staff is a sort of family affair. We
talk over all kinds Of matters of pri-
vate interest. We have not drawn
sharp lines between our business and
philanthropic interests
This, contend, shows that the
Rockefeller Foundation was created
for the direct purpose of evading the
income tax and that it is now re-
garded by Rockefeller as one of his
private interests, to be managed in
direct. connection with his corporate
business.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13
WOMEN UNIONISTS WIN.

BALTIMORE, May 11.-Pad MAX
ers' union, composed mostly of girls,
has won its strike against the Ameri-
can Coat Pad company. These work
ers recently organized and affiliated to
the American Federation Of Labor.
After suspending work for two weeks
they secured an agreement and raised
wages Is per cent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., May 1.-THE
typographical union has signed a five
years agreement with the newspaper
publ1hers of this city. For the first
two years wages are increased from
$27 to $3.50 a week; for the third
year, $40 will be paid, and beginning
the fourth year and during the life Of
the contract, $50. Arbitration pro-
visions are inserted in this contract.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13
TEACHERS JOIN A. F.. OF l..
NEW YORK, May 11.-The Teach

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Teach
ers' union has voted to affiliate to the
American Federation of Labor. 1t was
also voted to bar from membership
superintendent, principals and assist
ants to principals. Teachers declare
that superintendents too often have
the view point of "officialdom" rather
than that Of teachers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13

The intelligent, common sense
workingmen prefer to deal with the
problems Of today, with which they
must contend if they want to make
advancements, rather than. to deal
with picture or dream.-Gom-
perS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-05-13

CONTINUED on page 2.>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
9,eter. ser ldlredIidle Nlniit

Dieicn 8eiuoinen peroieut Scr 33
Sabre al.c Rniie Yeter StpIanS. Gin
8ieic in Geitalt uno @rnit, IpelHer
iib geitcrn Dor &ibter SormoIIan in
Oem liioucitIiden 8oIi5eieeridt noe.
gen lmgcbitbrIidcn 8etragenS uuS
Irltnfcnbeit 5u uerantiporteH bate.
Beter, ;pelder In 0cn Baltimore
Eube @crfeu urbeitet. bate iidy ayH
Nontaa abeno eincn &ieIenrauitl all.
eetrlutea iuO pitroc ibn OieierboIb
Der 3iitritt 5l ben 9erfen reripeis
gert, ais cr iid Jltr glrbeit begeben
lpoIltc. @utbcntbrnnnt ibIug 93etcr
Sen Gbortp1dtcr nie6er. Gin onoe-
rer @rbaiter, ipelder oen Nlouu BON
Blns ocriueieu ipollte, ilog in peltetn
@ogen 5uriid, lmS ipieltc 8eter
6angbnlI init iiirf Slrbeiicrn. otc ii6
iciuer bemad)tigen tuolIteH. Cine aiv-
betarylte Berion ihIilg Den ipiitienoen
@eter nit einem Stiid Giicn mebre-
re NaIe Gnf ben 4opi cii,e Yrocer
oir, Die ielbit etu Stiele uidJt ousboI.
ten tanH luoourd Better beIpubtIoS
Su 8ooeu iant, uuo i'm 1rontliu-
Square>SolpitaI ucrbiinoen Iperocn
miBte. Dor oeiu BoIi5eiridter cr-
tlarte Better, Oab CT iid) aiif obioIut
rid)tS 3eiirneu fonnc. Gieie Gut.
iduISieune bate aber feline @irfung
iino lpurNe Der id)redlide HMiie 81 eis
rcr @eiSiiraic bon $5 uebit Soften
per0ornert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
Gin renises Sdai.

@ineS Der bier M1Odcn ipelde aus
scr Matplano Sn0uitriaI- -SAnIe iiir
Wi6Sd,er All oer Garep- ln6 Batter
StraBe ont Mlontds er,tflobciL febrtc
geiterli 5ar 9initalt 5liriid. Gie Sci,
ting mil ridt sen 9tnme,i beS @'1O.
d)crS beroniit MAIDEN, 0aS @fGohcr
lpor aud nidt pom Der DoIi;ci Der
boftet. Sic 9Samen Ser cutfornHlct
neu W10odeu iiuO Snrab @litdeII,
IS Sabre olt; Siitd Eiirner, i6 Sab.
re oIt; glio6et1 Sarc, IS Sabre alt
luo @agn glnoerion 16 Sabre aft,
Nic 6liidrlingc lparet in ibren 9In'
ItaltSHc;6cru gefleioct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
Observation-Disclosures.

Cine ueuc Subuitrie piro li6 in
Der ua6iteu 3cit in Baltimore auf-
tbllu unO tDir6 0ic 9luIoge scr ulteu
Gbeiapsa!e.Gopferci an Der 0ecotnr.
lmb 9ti4oIion.StraBe, peIdc friibcr
BON 3. 8. SupneS g. 50. bctricbeu
pltroe. oa3u benitst. Die neitc SnIa.
&c lit inter Dem gIomen y8iiibIc
Iou.HetilIabIe Bottle Stopper so. q
befnnnt.
3ebu GrltnoJiuicr bat S. B. Sar-
tpep g. Son eefouit, tpeI@e aui fol-
genoeH Grandchildren ruben. $40 ouf
1885 SGS.GIintou.Strube $JS aui
1926 gtorS.GaIbolM.S $40
allF 622 gtorS.6uItoH.S 1920 ouf
1907 2inSeu.SIpe., atpei pon ie $50
anf 1900 uHo 1902 Noro.@aDs Ctr,
,tnO pier on0ere non je $50 @obe
arf GGuier i'm 100 @epicrt an Scr
@rantIep- -Strabc.
3as WobubnuS Der Srau U. $erd}.
beiruer, glr. 722 @eit.Nortb. .9lpe.,
ipeI9e ieet in gseip gorf Iebt, piroc
oura Den @eoItp .D1ort on sri. 2llcp
@recn iiir Idneerc 3citOaucr per-
mietbet.
gei'm GcbGuoe.S SSnipeFtor iuurocn
Snrd ole SamiItou apartment 50.
oic @I0ne fir iiebeu 3ipeiitodigc
6odperfbGuier, iucIdc an ser Sor'
reit.Eart.9lpc. rno grontIep .Stra
errihtet tuerocu ioIlen. cirecrcidt.
Sarrp ". 9tlerS reittc Oen 8Inn
fir eiu 8uugaIom Gin, oaS an Der
gdc Der 9roofIiue iino 8erlppu-9Ipe.
erribtet peroen Ioll.
Bon scr goItimorcr @ruuo5inS
SO. bat SaroD GJeorgc aIs @oruuu0
pier Gruuo5utieu in S0be BON ic $40
auf oie &niier i0l bis 1O7 Roros
@iucent &lep eetauit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
@eiiti0e GdlIuBrofc:

Outfer m 3uinbr So Ionuet.
Spring Mbeat@rou $4,000 SO so;
iSlonr big @bite DdOOlineS (peitl.)
$40.00-Ai.00; @eiiern NtiSoIiues
$36.00-37. 90.
&cuunO Stro 3uinDr sen
Eounen StroB i6 Eounen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
asOIitiIdler sdleinluerfer.


Ger @lanu bat redt; sic 3plien
ntiiiieu i@on 10 oeuua gSoorc lal.
Icn."
Die 2onOoner 8iir9cr uollen Oie
Gegierung eriuhen scr britiidleu
5Iotte mcbr 6rcibcit 81 gebeu.
Gie Ganooier bcobiidtigen Die
StaOt Berlin I'M Stootc Sntaric uIus
5iltouieu.
Sic beiiirdtcn aigenifeinlih, Ole
Gntentetrlppcn fonlieu III oos fol.
ihc Berlin eiil5ieben.
&in0crmltno. Sousfroit
(6unt 8ciud) aSbr mer9et bod nidt
ldon gehen?~ Die aeine @rete:
,S[ber feline Spurl AOloma bat eIeid
6n Souie gcioet: Soffciitlid lperoen
mir 5lm SIbenociien eineeIooeul~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
gtFIauot SraHsu auS IaA&su.


., sylue gelctie 6rau alB SauBbdItcrin. Nam1
fiIblsaeen fibls. Nr. t402, Sit-6orts@peuug, Ha6
w |peHob' (De5l2--i3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
@Otirnagch an Ser lisissn gIEtisi
Sbrle.

Baltimore GlohlSfftn
saisiHlpre gip ies i95i. ioiM ioi%
goliimarc ytp 4er ioei~ ioiM ioi&
Baltimore SiiD 9s.sr 1880 So
@as. eIclniatdt unb Strait
3aIio Glseiric Ger (iiampss) ,. 100
gouicIibatto txnS Alser. ......., 98 oslS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
gaIhmOse Warft6srid4.

0ieuItne, ~. DeSeu,ber 1916.
Ya eDI. - 3uflbr 1929 6Giier,
1923 GGiier 5u Goutou.
1ic yeotirunqen porcn iutc folat: