davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31
ADMIT ATTEMPT
BY ROWANM0RE
TO EFFECT ESCAPE
Officials Are Optimistic
in Face of Grave Stu
atiOn-P0int to Posi-
bility of Americans
Being Safe in Boats or
That Marina Might
Have Tried Flight

Washington, Oct. 30-Prelimi-
nary reports of the sinking by
German submarines Of the Brit
ish steamers Marina and Rowan
more, partly manned by Ameri-
can sailors, were too incomplete
tonight to enable officials to form
an opinion as to whether there
had been a violation of neutral
rights or of pledges given the
United States by Germany. Sec
rotary Lansing declined to COM
ment further than to admit that
the reports appeared more seri-
Gus than the usual routine dis
patches announcing the destruc-
ton of belligerent merchantmen
and that full information would
be awaited with interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31
Bryan Denies
Any Truth in the
Allegations

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 3O.-William j..
Bryan, former secretary of state, de-
MED here tonight that there was any
truth in the story that postscript had
been written to the Lusitania note ad-
vising the government that the strong
language of the note should not be
taken seriously and that later the post
script was withdrawn.
II take it for granted" Mr.. Bryan
said, that the President will deal with
the matter as he deems wise, if indeed
any attention need be paid it after Mr.
Breckenridge's denial.'5
Mr.. Bryan would make no further
comment except to calFattention to the
fact that his resignation was not ten
dered at the time the first Lusitania
note, to which the alleged postscript
was attached, was written. but at the
time the second note was written
which was nearly a month later.
Mr.. Bryan said he had received a
large number of kilograms from East
ern newspapers and politicians asking
him to confirm or deny the statements
of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge regard
ing the postscript to the Lusitania
note. All of these kilograms were ig-
nored, he said. After his brief state
ment, Mr.. Bryan refused further to dis
cuss the Lusitania postscript incident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31
Searching Maine to
Find Coffee Thieves
Oriental Tea Co. Representatives with p olice
Claim Caches of Coffee Discovered at
Limerick and Brownfield

Limerick, Me-, Oct 30.-Active
search is being made throughout
southeastern Maine for quantities of
coffee and tea, alleged to have been
stolen from the Oriental Tea Co. of
Boston and shipped here before being
disposed of, it was learned today. Rep
resentatives of the company assisted
by the Boston and local police, claim
to have discovered caches of coffee
containing 1900 pounds each in this
town and Brownfield.
William H. North of Boston. presi-
dent of the company, expressed the
belief tonight that the discovery of the
caches reveals a plot whereby his firm
has been robbed of several thousand
hounds of coffee within the past few
months. The Boston police say that
they have recovered $500 pounds of the
stolen coffee in that city.
Six men are under arrest in Boston
on charges Of larceny and receiving
stolen goods but their cases have not
come to trial, pending a further inves-
tieation. One Of the six was formerly
employed as a shipper by the company
and is believed by the police to have
been a leader of the gang which is al
legged to have planned the theft and
disposal of the company's product.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31
Presidents Telegram

The President telegraphed to Walter
Lippmann Of New York, editor Of the
New Republic. replying to message
from Mr.. Lippmann regarding Sena-
tor Lodges statement. The Presidents
telegram follows
in reply to your telegram let me say
that the statement made by Senator
Lodge is untrue. No postscript or
amendment Of the Lusitania note was
ever written or contemplated by me
except such changes that myself in
serted, which strengthened and en-
phasized the protest. 1t was suggested
after the note was ready for transmits
sion that an intimation be conveyed
to the German government that pro-
posal for arbitration would be accept
able and one member Of the cabinet
spoke to me about it, but it was new
er discussed in cabinet meeting and no
threat of any resignation was ever
made, for the very good reason that I
rejected the suggestion after giving it
such consideration as I thought every
proposal deserved which touched so
grave a matter.
1T was inconsistent with the purpose
of the note. The public is in possession
Of everything that was said to the
German government
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31
Mexicans Declare
Normal Conditions
AreBeing Restored
Members of Commission at Atlantic City Issue
Formal Statement with Summary
of Improvements

views credited to Gen. Carranza and
members of his cabinet was displayed,
although the published extracts were
read by the Americans with apparent
interest That the conference will be
continued here later than the end OF
the week appeared improbable today.
The joint commission, 1t Is believed,
will adjourn on Friday until after the
national election, to reconvene at WASH
ington.
The following consular dispatch dealing
with conditions in northern Mexico was
made public by the American commits
sioners:
"Some parts of the country report that
the peso fell to Is for one, but in spite
of financial conditions at Monterey one
smelter is In operation which pays help
in silver and some other industrial plants
still operating are doing the same. Re-
ports indicate that aside from the trou-
BILE caused by the almost worthless mon
ey and the rapidly increasing death rates.
the country along the main railroad as
far south as San Luis Potosi Is COM
paratively quiet, and train service is bet
ter than for some time before. Durango
county continues troubled and there are
frequent attacks on trains.
There has been considerable excite
ment over Villas movement in Chihua-
hua, but no big fights have occurred and
as far as Villa and his real and actual
following is concerned the reports have
evidently been greatly exaggerated. 1t
appears that it is common to call all the
factions In western Mexico Villistas
when some Of the largest bands are en-
tirely independent and as much opposed
tt Villa as they are to Carranza. I am
convinced that Villa has no widespread
organization at present but they may pos
sibly unite with him later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 3O.-Normal
social and industrial conditions
throughout Mexico are rapidly being
restored, according to formal state
ment by Gen. Carranza's representa-
tives today to the American members
Of the Mexican-American joint COM
mission in session here. A summary
of improvements was presented in re-
ply to formal request by the Amer
leans to the Mexicans to give their
reasons for believing that the Carran-
"a government is growing in strength.
Another communication placed before
the Americans by the Mexican commits
sioners was a telegram from General
Candida Aguilar, Mexican minister Of
foreign affairs, denying that Mexico
City was to be evacuated and insisting
that undue importance had been given
reports that Villa forces had defeated
small detachment" of Gen. Uzuna's
army in a skirmish near Chihuahua.
The telegram added there were suffi-
Gent government troops at Chihua-
hua to overcome any Villista force.
Meet Without Cabrera
The joint commission met today
without Luis Cabrera, head of the
Mexican commissioners. who had not
yet returned from New York. No ref
erence to the statement issued at
Washington and credited to Mr.. Cabre-
"a in which American government Off
Gals were criticized for the alleged lax
ity in the enforcement Of neutrality
laws was made at the conference. SO
far as the commissioners are concern
ed. the incident was closed when Mr..
Cabrera repudiated the statement.
Secretary Lane said the state depart
ment had OF communicated with him
on the subject.
Equal official disregard Of the inter-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31
Consul's Report

On it's face the case of the Marina,
reported by Consul Frost at Queens
town presents the gravest situation
that has arisen since the sinking of
the channel liner Sussex, which
brought the American and German
governments to the verge of a break.
Although he cautioned that his inform
alton was purely provisional" the
consul cabled that the Marina, a
horse transport with a mixed crew of
British and Americans" was reported
sunk without warning by German sub
marine gun fire 100 miles west of Cape
Clear, and that 20 of the crew were
missing.
Hope for Safety
Press dispatches have indicated that
the missing men might reach shore in
their boats later. Another message
from Mr.. Frost said members of the
crew of the Rowanmore including
Americans had been shelled in their
boats while abandoning the ship, after
being chased by a submarine for so
minutes. There were no casualties.
According to the agents in this coun-
try of the Marina's owners, the DON
aldson Line, the vessel with some SO
American horse tenders aboard was
not under charter to the British gov
eminent as a transport but was en-
gagged in her regular trade as freight
err and carried horses for the Entente
Allies as a part of her general cargo.
Under such circumstances she would be
entitled to all the immunities of any
other belligerent-owned merchantmen
and an enemy destroying her and her
contraband cargo would be required to
make due provision for the safety OF
the ships company unless she was sunk
in the act of attempting to escape.
Possible Attempt to Escape
Apparently all depends upon the ac-
curacy of the first reports; wether the
Marina actually was attacked without
warning or whether she is to be record
ed as only another of the scores of Brit,
ish carriers that have gone to the bot.
tom as the result of their shippers des.
perate efforts to outrun enemy shells.
Until full report has come from Con.
sui Frost, no step will be taken by the
state department Frost is regarded al
thorough investigator and has played
a part in determining the facts in many
of the most important submarine Incl
dents, including the destruction Of the
I,usitania. Affidavits Of American sur
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31
Ohio Turns Ont In
Great Force TO Hear
Charles E. Hughes
THOUSANDS ARE UNABLE TO GAIN
ADMITTANCE AT COLUMBUS, OHIO
Republican Nominee Replies to President Will
sons Speech at Shadow Lawn, Which He
Terms "A Little Festival of Self -Glorifcation"

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 3o.-Charles E.
Hughes tonight replied to President
Wilson's speech at Shadow Lawn last
Mr. Hughes referred to the
occasion as "a little festival of self
Qualification among "our opponents in
which they celebrated the birth Of free
dom and described themselves as the
generous forces of the age and world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31

The three-masted schooner Grand
Turk, under construction at the yards
of Sawyer Brothers at Milbridge, Me-,
for Rogers & Webb Of Boston, will be
launched Nov. 10. The vessel will reg
lister about 500 tons, and will be COM
manded by Capt. John French, former
ly master of the schooner Ralph NJ
Hayward. The Grand Turk will engage
in the southern lumber and West India
trades
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31
CERMAN CHIEF
SAYS ALL BATTLE
LINES WILL HOLD
Says Russia Will Grow 'sNew
Masses" But That Germany
Knows No Numerical Superb
Ority - Is Confident of the
Strength of Every Front

Berlin, Oct. 30-(Via Wireless to
possible and all will be well also in the
future"
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg,
chief of the German staff, described the
present war situation to a representa-
tive of the Vienna Nue. Press, whom
he received at headquarters in the
presence of Gen. Won Ludendorf, quar-
termaster general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31
ARREST OWNER
LIMERICK BARN

Sanford, Me-. Oct. 30.-Roscoe Wad-
leigh. owner Of the barn In Limerick.
where a quantity Of tea, alleged to have
been stolen, was found, was arraigned
IN the Sanford municipal court today
charged with aiding in concealing stolen
goods. The case was continued until
Monday, pending the arrival Of a men,
her Of the Oriental Tea Co. which claims
TO own the tea found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31
Report Of Progress
by $4,000 Carranziistas

New York. Oct. 3o.-An army Of 49,
600 loyal men. well equipped. provision
ed and clothed. il now under command
of Gen. Carranza and progress il being
made toward restoration Of peace in
Mexico by the breaking up and exter-
minating Of the different bandit" or
CARNATIONS. according to Andres c. Gar.
cha, inspector-general Of consuiatss for
the de facto government Of Mexico. who
arrived today from Ell Paso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31
zone Further Touch

1.-THE eulogy needed one further
touch" Mr.. Hughes declared. land that
was to celebrate the policy that led to
the slaughter at Vera Cruz and Car
RIAL"
The Underwood and Adamson bills
were characterized as being In the
whimsical domain of opsy-turvydom"
and may be hailed as the guardians OF
American enthusiasm and American
labor"
Business had been placed. as It was
CONTINUED on Page +Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31
Duration of War

AS to the duration of the war Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg said:
THAT depends upon our enemies.
Prophesying does not pay--during
war one had better leave it alone. 1t is
possible that the year 1917 will bring
battles which will decide the war.
However, I do not know and nobody
knows. only know that we will fight
this war to a final decision"
General Won Ludendorf here added,
1--WE do not think of peace. We are abb
solutely decided to continue the war as
is shown with sufficient clearness by
the MEASURES of the allied (Teutonic)
army commands"
This interview with the chief of staff
was given out today by the Overseas
News Agency for publication. 1t con-
tinueS:
Austro- Hungarian Situation
The correspondent in turn reported
to Field Marshal Won Hindenburg on
the general feeling in Austria Hun
gary, declaring that it was one of con-
fidence and satisfaction but that as
everywhere the end of the was was
wished for. The field marshal replied:
THAT we all wish: understand this
well. The Austro- Hungarian people
have accomplished their full duty dur
ing this war and have made all the
heavy sacrifices which were necessary.
But still new sacrifices must be made
lest those already made have been
made in vain.'
General Won Ludendorf inter1ected:
"Ter your Austrian friends that there
is only one efficient means for ending
the war; firm will to end the war by
victory Every soldier and all others
Continued on Page 3, Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31

Mr.. Garcia, formerly Mexican consul
at Ell Paso. was recently promoted to
his present position and with his arrival
here he begins his first onicial trip Of
inspection among the various Mexican
consulates. Reports from points along
the border indicate that everything II
quiet" says Mr.. Garcia. ''Villa IL nse.
ing south. evidently intending making
refuge in the mountains Of Chihuahua." Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31

statement made by Senator Lodge re-
garding the Lusitania note, he said:
"Since the President has denied SEN
ator Lodges statement shall have moth
ing more to say about it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31
Breckenridge
TO "have Nothing
More to sly

San Mateo, Calf, Oct. 30.-When Hen
ry Breckenridge, who arrived here tonight
from Del Monte. was informed that Pres
ident Wilson had termed untrue the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31
John T. L. JeGries, Friend Of Major Breckenridge,
Heard His Remarks Regarding Postscript Eustania Note
President Wilson
Characterizes Lodge
Statement as Untrue

Long Branch Wilson tonight characterized
nrue the statement made by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
the effect that the President had seriously
considered adding weakening postscript his src
biity" Lustania note
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31
THE WEATHER
OVERCAST

Weather forecast for northern New
England: party overcast Tuesday and
Wednesday; moderate temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-31
Boston Forecast

Boston, Oct. 30-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: fair, continued moderate
temperature Tuesday and Wednesday;
moderate variable winds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
Che erlambnikiheine.

)glmer 6. Jofbsr, "a. 313 2inpopb
I glpenue.
lpsarl gops, 90, sol Delta aps.
j6snrp 3. @ebrins.r, %, 5o7 @eit
I WloUtiden 4pe.
tgmma piders, 27. 1705 Race Ctr
JRobert 6. Sonss, %, 1866 Golerair
4 Ibenue.
l5ba Robner, 1s, 1891 2lsipsllpn au
Walss Slaughter, 2e, 655 Deit 4
( Gtrabe.
lglunnie gausbn. q. 613 Deft 6. ct
JJranf !. Spedt. q, 1852 Sbea.
more Ctr.
lg.rtrub. Duerr, 81, 3461 Cartilage
abenus.
JGlmsr 8. Graham, 81, Derf Roab
Ilma SdmaI5, 18. 2941 Waiiadu.
istts 2fDs.
JRil.p 0ussinss, 35, 624 Burns ap
Rurie Soubers, 10, 2s17 priee elo,
JwaIter eais, 40, @barompiIIe, 3.
eIiiabetb SOlsman, %, bessl.
jabnbon 6. Carr. 26, 2271 gaIterr
glpenus.
Gmma Ruoer, %, bessl.
SOraee 90. grotpn, %, 642 Weit 6
Strabe.
tatpura 6. sgiib.r, 81, Ssssl.
,Saeob 6. GeIlman. %, $50 5OptinE
Strabe.
Sarab aartlsr, 20, 1040 Mount
Strabe.
J2incofn Dlperion, 90, GLENDALE, 8
leIiaubstb Dustin, 80. bessl.
Js(rtbur $. Wsatbis, %, 1929 plain
bile piie.
epa 5iIIe. 81, Neiptopn. 8.
Jgeorse u. 8obmer, 43, 531 Def 81,
bert Ctr.
psarl S4aid. 30, bsssl.
(Sobn 9. gbsnberIin. 25, 80 WeT
U&WilIan Ctr.
Glara T. Gsripe, 90, 80 Suerssns
slpenue.
Jgobert Q. asribatp, 26, Snbianat
I polis, Snb.
lai0ian 6. S4par8. %. Wpomins
(gan TscGlellanb, 80, 55s Weit 6
I Strabe.
Tannie glaseo, AZ. Ala Wcgtaiiter
Strdbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
Sn, 1iafomiifen 6pipital
Gsrsen bic 1rennSe hentc snm
@abentag er,uartet.

Ginss Der issensreidiisn Sniiituts
uniersr Stabt. bas DeutIde Diaios
niiIens unb ardntenbaus an Clifton
g(benue uuo Straight Strabe, bessbt
am Donnerihna IL. Sttuber. ieinen
jdbrli9tn Gabsntag, ben 5as, an
lpsI6em ben SSrsunbsn anb G0nnern
bes Snitituts bsIonbsre 9eIegenbstt
s.toten III, S,r5 inb !Sonb auf3us
ibun, um bemislben in recht irdftissr
WeiIe untsr bic @rme su sreifen. Mit
Jreubs unb Gripartuns iperben iib
bic 1bpre bss SdIies ieinsn syreuns
ben nnb @Dnnsrn 6ffnsn in Der 6offs
nIng, bab lie init REDEEM Ssr3en uns
pollen Sdnbtn eintreieE, I'm BE
notbipenbisen 8ebiiriniiIe Der aniialt
beden Su belfsn. Weit ber3.idtm Dante
sperben Srpbe uno tl.int @dben ange.
nommet, @aben in iIiusmbsn Miin,
5en unb in gsjtdlt Dor gldturdIien
lnb Rlsibungsitiiden frfpie 9eIten-
it 5fpeds glusitdttuns ,lnb grbaltuns
bon Rranstnaimmsrn. 9lu& I'm Dults
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
0ieS nno 0a3.

- Siderbsitsbireitor Irieblanser
bat fir bas @runoiiiid nebii bem als
Sprisenbaus benusten GebGube go.
IA unb 16 Deit Sehits Gtrabe nur
brei 4nsebote erbalten. Gin anseboi
aus ehieasO tonnte nidt bsridii9tist
iperbsn, neil bic sanse aaufiumms
bdar entridtst iperben mub. Die ans
bersn 2lnsebote perben auriidgetpieien
ipsrbsn. ba iie pisl au nisbrig Iino.
Die Stabt ertpartet fur bas Giaens
thum iuenisitens $500, 900. Die e@rsens
iposb Building 60. bat $4,000 se-
boten unb 29eobore Raper & Bro.
ipollen fir bas giseHthum $125. 100
geben.
- Die fiinf3is elnseIteuien Der
S4parbs sOreifus Tailoring Co., i'm
poiper gebdube, sinssn ssitern al ben
Strsit. ba ibre Sorbsrunsen BON Der
Girma ni4t sleid3 setDtIist ipurbcn.
Sic Derlansen cine 5ebnpro3eniige
gDbnerbOhuns. anberibalb aobn fiir
lsbsrseit nnb 4s sStunbeu fOIIen Elm
gDodenipert fein.
- Die aentudper @trabsnbabnscs
ieniddft iibtrmiitelie seiisrn ben,
itabtiThsn Mubiipr asiinann einen
ebsd iiber $1826.98 ala ibre abgabcn
fir bas Iebie AnartaI. SIN Sabre
pprbtr mar Der ftGbiilhs gntbsil nm
nahsJa $500 geringsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
poIi3et. .Snipettip,t
5iMbet am bentisen 9OnntrstaB III.
WaiebnQ Hart itatt.

s(m Gonnerstag, Dem 12. Dttober,
iinsvt bic iibrIite 9oIi5eiiidpeftion
i'm 9dicbalI A,arf itatt uno asoIi5eibef
Gopelan lit ergeiiipdrtis init ben
l,orbcreitiinsen iiir oieie Snipeftion
5eihattiat.
sSic iiblidy lit elm abspehslilngs.
rcihes Hrosranlm 3uianuileirseitcIlt
nns Sen EeliSiIten GeIegenbeit gsbcn
mirS, iib bon Der bortbeiIbaiteIten
seitc tli 5eieen iiito aiiberoem filibct
Die Snipeftion hrr1 giirserlteiiter
Emdta. Sidysrbeitsoireftcr BriebIal.
Der iiao perifiebeiien Gbreng1lie iinit
Tic 5nipeftion i,inritt I'M ,ipei llbr
ibreil slnfana, iiad)bem striiden eia
lmo 5ipei llbr entities aapeIle fopr
Sertirt bat. gsad Der SnipeTtion ioIst
Damn elm Warid burd, Die Stabt uiio
slpar bnrd) Die foIgenoen Gtraben:
BON gaiebaG aenrf nit Der Sinotap
DUR Race, Sur 12, sur @ine. siIr
5ehiien, Sur @oIniit, 5iir 6iinften
5,ir Mlain, oilr Witrten, 5lir gInL 5,un
. yoit Sauare, sur 9Ilun, sur gsenn
.ei, straBe, dur Central glpeitiie, iro
Die sfnfI5iiiitg erfolgt.
slnf bent aeoriidten Troeranlnl,
iueIdRS fir Die Snipeftion bergeiiellt
.poroen III, fiibrt YoIiseidef GopeIam
eine yleibe ipcn Wriinben oafiir an,
iuariim bic stimnigeber geIcscntlib
Der foiIinrioen @nbI 5li @lniitet Der
grtraSS SSteueruniIaoe fir itaotiits
s3spede itiinnlen ioaen. Col. Gcpelcn
betpnt, bob inLls Die Grtra.llmInae
,iiht bctpilliet lperoen ioIlte, Sic GAIL
ncf ppIisiiien nm Die S1Ifte rebiljirt
ijtroen uniBte, obidpn Die gesenlpdr.
tNe qabl Der YoIi,iiteit, 727, fau.n
sitstcihen0 III, ilin in ansemeicngrI
gseiie fiir Die Gidcrbeit Der Gfaot suI
irf1en. gr befidert nifber0enl, oabI
i'm BnIIe Ole Ggfra-sIuflooe geIdjlagenI
lperben ioilte, Der sscIiaeinntpmobiI.
bienit sinoeitalIt srsrbds ndif4s unoI
/. .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12

0ioIlp Sambo, SO. 2203 yiica Ctr,
oiinaenfrebs.
Eeter Callahan, SO, 219 Oit 4.
Strai3e, Shirdd)e.
gli5abetb SileIsmnitn, AZ, 1920
Waiiadptietts gloe., @aleniteine.
eli5abetG Sdlnlitt, 63. 212 Sanlp.
ton Ylace, 2eberfrebs.
Stanf Saen5er, 80, 41Si goIunl.
bia slpe., Subertiiloic.
Bulge 8rabanL 46, 254S 9inc
Ctr, 9riiitfeIlent5iinoiing.
grneit StlIe, 40, 1868 gaitern
9lpe., Hiidenmarfsleioen.
Sueb 9. @ibion, 81. 8. uno gln
Ctr, Serjleioeu.