davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Ammunition Sent For.

Admiral Helm also has called Tor
ammunition. including torpedoes ana
supplies, to be delivered within given
time from the various stations ana
depots along the Atlantic coast Inc
officers in charge Of these depots must
find actual facilities for the trans
portation Of the supplies ara report
progress to the department.
AT the conclusion of the war game
the Atlantic fleet will go to the south
ern drill grounds for the regular Sep
.enber target practice. The reserve
ships. composing the defenders. will ac-
company the active fleet in order that
the naval militiamen and volunteers
NAV watch the Atlantic fleet at battle
practice.
Rear Admiral Benson, chief of the
operations. said today that beginning
next spring all reserve hattleshlps
would be sent regularly to participat te
in target practice in order that the
batteries and personnel may be kept
in fighting trim.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Archbishop Spalding Grows Weaker

PEORIA, Ill, August 25.-Archbishop
John Lancaster Spaiding, who has been
in failing health for the past two
weeks as the result OF heat attack,
was in d more weakened condition to-
day. according to his physician. The
arch hbishop grew weaker during the
night. and today was unable TO con-
verse with relatives. He was able to
take liquid nourishment.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
WHEAT RISE NOT PREDICTED.
Department of Agriculture Denies
ANY Statement of Sort.

With reference to a statement that
one Of its officials had made a predic-
tion that wheat would rise rapidly in
price owing to black rust. the Depart
ment of Agriculture has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
mo official of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture has made any
statement to the effect that wheat
would rise to 50. or any other price. or
has made any prediction as to the ef-
feet of black rust on prices of wheat.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
St. Thomas Urges Sale of Islands

ST. THOMAS. D. w. l.. Thursday, Au-
gust "a delayed).-In resolutions
adopted today the local legislature
urged upon the Danish government the
expediting Of the negotiations for the
sale of the Danish West Indies to the
United States. The transfer of the
islands to the United States as speedily
possible, to end the uncertainty of
the present situation, is earnestly re-
quested" of the mother country.
The resolutions, which were adopted
unanimously, were cabled to the finance
minister of Denmark at Copenhagen.
Evening star., 1916-08-25

and President Wilson believed that a
nation loving justice. as hope we love
it, could not extend it's favor to this
medieval despot, cast up with all of
his villainies upon his head as fiotsam
by the waters of revolution otherwise
hopeful and pure as to- its object"
Mr.. Baker expressed the hope that
may not be required to fire another
shot, but that their ultimate victory
and the restoration of peace and con-
tentment and prosperity in northern
series of bloodless victories"
Evening star., 1916-08-25

Parsons ct ux to Thomas H. Melton
and Isadore Freund. lots II to Il.
square 1886. Friendship and Mount
Airy: $40: stamps, $3.50.
SPRING PLACE AND MAPLE AVENUE
SOUTHEASTERN D. Golden
ct al. to Carrie H. G. Smith. lots 161
and 1872 and part lot 15S, square 5SO3.
Griswold's Addition to Anacostia;
S166.7O.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-The
Munsey Trust Company. trustee. to
Haynes V. Huffard. lot 1o2. square
3709; $4,000
Evening star., 1916-08-25
For Prohibition and Suffrage.

SANTA F'E. n. NJ, August 25.-The
republican state convention is now on
record in favor Of amendments to
the constitution providing for state
wide prohibition and woman suffrage
The platform was adopted late Wednes-
day night
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Tactical Exercises.

Navy officers explained today tha'
bypotheticaI disasters such as the de-
struction of storage oil tanks at Mar
raeans.tt Yesterday. and of supply
stores at Sewall point, Hampton ROADS
Wednesday, are decreed bF the Navy
Departmeut for its own tactical eAer-
ciSeS. ~ :. = ,
Novements of the two fleets were not
disclosed today. The positions Oh the
scouts Indicate battle cannot he long
delayed. ~ :.
Navy officials We're inclined TO-DAY ~
believe that the intercepted MESA Z {
picked up Yesterday. saying the lnVah-
ing transports had been sighted was
decov sent out by Admiral Helm' com :
manding the defenders, III hope OF ms
leading Admiral Mayo No'hlls esu
no 10 confirm the reported sighting OF
the transports was found IN later mes
sapes reaching the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Named Secretary of U. S. Group.

Leo S. Rowe. professor of political
economy at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, who was secretary of the recent
pan American financial congress, has
been appointed secretary of the Ameri
can group of the joint commission
which will seek d solution of Mexican
difficulties.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Speaks of Mexican Unrest.

After reviewing the developments of
Mexican unrest which, he pointed out,
began to manifest itself long before
Woodrow Wilson became President, Mr.
Baker continued:
president Taft declined to recognize
the dissolute monster (Huerta), Secre-
tary of State Knox withheld the ap-
proval of the United States from that
sort of treachery President Wilson
withheld recognition from Huerta and
the long and troubled course of our
dealing with Mexico has been. in part,
at least, because both President Taft
Evening star., 1916-08-25

All the cit: Fairgrounds of Baltimore
between thtty and forty in number
have been osdered closed by the health
authorities IS a measure of precautior
to prevent isfantile paralysis from be
coming epidi mic in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Ruinous Prices Asked.

Many newspapers that are paying
$40 a. ton for their regular supply are
paying $50 ton for any surplus they
need, and any newspaper so unfortu-
nate as to have it's contracts expire is
being compelled to pay from $50 to $50
ton for its whole supply, which is
runous.
My amendment would exact no tax
from paper makers charging $40 a ton.
Paper above Si3 ton and under $50
would be taxed So: above $50 and under
$50. So; above $50 and under $40 d tax
of SIS: above $40 and under $50 s25
tax; above so and under $50 a S35 tax,
and on paper selling for more than $50
a ton tax of $40 a ton"
Evening star., 1916-08-25

On account OF the prevalence of infan
tile paralysis. Stevens Institute of Tech
nology has postponed the opening of
the autumn term until October 2, the
date set for the opening OF the public
schools in Hoboken. N. J.
Evening star., 1916-08-25

An increase in Mexican postal rates
to take effect September has been an
nounced. In the case of first-class mail
the advance will be from twenty to
twenty-five centavos for letters dis
patched to the United States, Cuba or
Canada.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
WOULD BLOCK HIGH COST
OF NEWS PRINT PAPER
Senator Hitchcock Proposes Grad
uated Tax to Make Overcharges
Improbable.

An amendment to the pending rev.
enue bill designed to prevent manu-
facturers from charging extortionate
prices for news print paper. was Of
fered in the Senate yesterday by SEN
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, publisher
of the Omaha World Herald.
The amendment would impose a
graduated internal tax on all news
print paper selling above cents a
pound, the ratio increasing as the price
of paper advances. The tax ranges
from 81 a ton for paper selling at more
than $40 up to s45 a ton. The tax
gradually increases until it reaches
$40 a ton for paper selling at $50 or
more.
Not Revenue Measure.
My proposed amendment is designed
not SO much to raise revenue" said Mr..
Hitchcock. "as it is to make it unproft-
able for paper manufacturers to charge
exorbitant prices for news print paper.
THE price of news print paper has
been stable for several years until
recently selling around cents pound
at the mills. There has been an in
crease in the consumption of paper IN
the last two years Tor two reasons
First, the great increase in circulation
arising from the war, and more recent
ly, the increased volume in advertising
due to prosperity. The result is that
all surplus stock of paper has practi-
cally disappeared.
The mills are making about $500
tons day and we are importing about
1,200 tons a day from Canada, but this
does not meet the demand. The result
is that manufacturers whose product is
not fully contracted for are taking ad-
vantage of the situation to sell paper at
exorbitant figures. While the great bulk
of news print paper is selling at 2
cents pound under existing contracts,
all new sales are bringing from to
cents a pound.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Senator GaIIinger Exposes In
surgent Plot to Overthrow
Cannon and AIdrich.
SPEAKS DURING DEBATE
ON THE REVENUE BILL
Former Speaker Picked Out for
Jonah, He Says, in Complaint
Against Dingley Tariff Law.

Senator Gallinger, republican leader
and one of "the old guard" told the
Senate today during debate on the rev.
enue bill that former Speaker Cannon
was "the jonah" upon whom the in
surgent wing of the republicans heaped
blame for their complaint against the
Dingley tariff, and that the late SEN
ator Aldrich was chosen by them "as
his confederate for attack and defama-
ton" The republican leader defended
both Representative Cannon and Sen.
ator Aldrich.
AS far back as 1896. he declared
certain politicians began to plant the
seed of discomfort to break down the
protective tariff policy of the repub-
lican party and to discredit the ac
knowledged leaders of that policy
Men who called themselves republicans
he said. gave currency to the "startline
and false theory that the increased
cost of living was due to excessive
rates provided by the Dingley tariff
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Critics of Foreign Policy Scored.

During his discussion of European
policies, Mr.. Baker said:
There are those who hint. but dare
not say, that if they had been in the
places of responsibility they would
have involved US in that maslstrom.
They indulge in cheap form of elo-
quence about what they would have
done, and effect to believe that in some
obscure way we are hurt in our self
pride because all the rest of the world
is thus engaged while we are preserv-
ing our peaceful relations.
The United States is today the
friend of each of the belligerent ma
tions. Our ields.are growing the crops
that are to feed the multitudes whose
hands have been withdrawn from the
plow to be given to the sword. Our
workshops and factories are making
the implements of rehabilitation which
will make life possible again in Eu-
rope when this great scourge is passed.
We have preserved the peace with JUS
,tice and have saved to ourselves an op-
portunity far larger than any partici-
patton in this struggle could have
given. We want no territory, we seek
no advantage, We desire but an oppor-
tunity to help restore the balance, with
friendship and prosperity and oppor-
tunity for the peoples of the old world"
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Four-Furlong Run.

In the four-furlong run the Fred
erick horse. Madge-s Sister, defeated
field OF six fast sprinters. covering
each heat in the good time Of fftv-
TWO seconds. Corinth, also owned in
Frederick. was second each heat, and
Genmeil came in third both times.
Tiger, ridden by Otis Poss. and Buck.
ridden by Henry Bean. were the con-
estarts N the pony race. which was at
hdll q mile The ponies ran neck and
neck nearly the entire distance, Tiger
forgirg To the front in the stretch and
winning by a length.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Wins in Straight Heats.

JaNins Brothers Lady corsage cap
tured the go trot in straight heats.
In this race, after Sarah Kelly had fin
ished a close second in each Of the first
two heats. the judges asked w. j.
Dousherty to drive the mare in place of
Driver Swert, but the change did not
improve her speed. and she finished
third the next and final heat
The county roadster race, which is
the event of the fair to the county peo-
pie. was won by William L. sfby's Roy
West. Jr-. the winner taking all three
heats.
roadster race with lady drivers was
interesting kinsmar, owned by Mrs
John Il. Diamond, jr. of Gaithersburg
and driven by Mrs Charles a. Beard OF
Rockville. won, finishing in front in
both Of the half-mile heats Frank,
belor sing 70 Hugh Hoskinson of Der
wood, and Flesh, the property Of Mrs
Perrell Of Bethesda, each finished sec
ord once and third once, and they di-
ytded second money. Frank was driven
by Miss Ella Rabbit OF Washington,
while Mrs Perrell piloted her own
entry.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Looked About for a Jonah.

so far did this dissatisfaction 60"
said Senator Gallinger, that certain
republicans began to disclaim respon-
sibility for what they called the radical
provisions of the Dingley law and be-
gan looking about for a Jonah upon
whom they might heap the burden of
blame and visit the penalties attaching
thereto. These men, with the active
assistance of the democrats, selected
for this sacrifice man who had served
his country in the House of Repre-
sentat1ves thirty years, and at all times
with more than ordinary honor and
distinction. and who. in that position,
had consistently. continuously and
honorably advocated the protective
tariff system as the one sure and logic
al means for the perpetuation of an
industrial system which never has had
parallel in the history of the world
This man. who had SO earnestly and
ably, so long and successfully defended
the best interests of our country, and
than whom no greater patriot nor more
faithful servant has even been in the
public service, was Joseph Gurney Can
non.
They declared that Cannonism mus:
60 and this cry was echoed all over
the land. The chorus was Joined in, it
must be remembered, by few republi
cans of unquestionable power, whose
word became law.
And then. to show the sincerity of
their convictions and their willingness
to throw overheard all who stood in
their way, the democrats We're permit
ted to select as Mr.. Cannon's confed-
crate man who, out of the abundance
of his learning and energy, had for
years performed the difficult task con-
nected with the craftsmanship of the
Senate committee on finance; man
who had always, in season and out of
season, hsen true to the republican
faith and who had constantly and un-
tiringly worked to bring out invaluable
facts that have been used to advantage
for the be nefit of the nation.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Secretary of War, Speaking in
Maine, Vigorously Lauds
Wilson Administration.
SPIRIT OF INDEPENDENCE
AND GOLDEN RULE INFUSED
eve Have Done Unto Mexico as We
Would Be Done By" He Says.
Scores the Critics. -.

2 WATERvILLE. Me, August 20
Vigorous praise for the adminlstra-
tion's European and Mexican policies
was the outstanding feature of an ad-
dress here last night by Newton ID.
Baker, Secretary of War, principal
speaker at a meeting. held in connec-
ton with the democratic campaign in
Maine in behalf of President Wilson
The Presidents course, Mr.. Baker said
has infused the spirit of the Declara-
ton Of Independence and OF the
golden rule" into this country
foreign relations.
Il have shown that the admlnlstra-
ton of President Wilson has fol-
lowed a consistent program in its do
nestle Iegislation," Mr.. Baker declared
toward the end of his address. 1T has
procured the enactment of laws more
wholesome and beneficial than perhaps
can be credited in the aggregate to the
administrations which have interVened
since the civil war 1t is inspired by
philosophy which is an expression OF
the longing of mankind in this day and
generation. 1t has refused to allow
itself to be turned aside by Foreign
violence from the accomplishment OF
it's great program.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Praises Mr.. Aldrich.

This min. Nelson w. Aldrich. was
chosen fors attack and defamation. His
clear viewf enabled him to penetrate
the beyond; and he was able to render
service of such inestimable value that
few of usS can even now realize the
worth of 4he man or appreciate the
value of 4s services to the country.
But the wIrd had passed that Aldrich-
ism and Cainnonism We're responsible BILE
for all theswrongs that existed in the
body polite, including the increased
prices of everything, whether the
articles w;re on the free list or not.
And l regrat to say that many of those
who knew better assisted in dis
crediting tsose men. hoping thereby to
persuade tie country into the belief
that they s"ere trying to purify the
party.
But the ayreat bulk of the party re-
mained trt;t to the fundamental prin-
ciples of thsir political faith. and they
now have t:ie satisfaction of seeing a
united republican party going forth
under the Nanner of protection to win
back the co5ntry from the political fate
that befell st.'
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Golden Rule in Foreign Policy.

The administration has kept the
peace 1t has done unto Mexico as we
would be done ty and has infused the
spirit of the Declaration of 1ndepend-
ence and of the golden rule into its
foreign relations. 1t has maintained
friendly relations with the European
belligerents and placed this country In
a position from which, when the end OF
the great European struggle comes, the
moral forces of the United States can
be exercised in the interests of justice
and humanity.
Large problems lie before US in the
next four years. The reconstruction
must take place. No unfamiliar hand
should be put in to guide the course of
our nation during that period No un-
certain voice should be permitted to
speak our spirit at the council table
that reorganizes the universe. This is
time when, having pressed forward
nobly on d high and difficult course, the
finish should be left to those who have
demonstrated their ability by their
work already done
Evening star., 1916-08-25

4o Straw Hats, trim
med with ribbons and
flowers, for children of
2 to 6 years. E0~
Were S2.98.. wv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
9IIiirtr nm ruri 9rropIane armer
es09afte aampfc um salbnrg fortoeiett.

(rcatiIos nab eabbiHe)

@erlin 10. Mni - Sin eusdcr aHgrif Der 6rau3Ocn ani
@eronnJrOn Der 3abe Oes 6aels ne Bort SOmme" III
blng a6geiagen moo @ernd Der 6rau
3oeu uuO i'm @aIanngSalOe bOr5uradeu uO OU
iig ieblseidllasen.
gamiaa beHH D6ern Seeresleing ausgege6eH
De- gadtebeHb Der bOafdHoige &Ortlan Der @dhbeiuns
@efliaer &riegsfdanpIGt.
o3wieH rgnHen nnO Der Naas ba6en m Olirn @uHf
Sau6Granaadmp le66ater 0atur abgpelt Sende Ses
en6es nub i'm 9alauUnrtgSabc Serrain 81 geuin.
men, beree Sin feuOier Ausf maBreuO Der yadt
init arfen Srppenmafn bmld ne Gort ommeS56c
Onr has wrfamc 6encr Der OeH Sn
ianterie 3nm Ghatan6 sebradt
Die 1rnu3oicn en 6e euem erg6nloien gOrtOF auf
Cinfer Der @aas Om S6ud wefid Oem bIuingSaOc
i.5r er6ebide @erlufe
@lliirten DerI iercu 3mei 4erOpIane.
Sin bndcr geropau 6u aber bem gOurgniguou9alOc hOw
fid eaOn ueu fciuoliden giplon 6ernu seIhOieu
Sin briider NerupaH uurOc H. @i aDueid NrmeH.
tcs benteH NHh 5Iugng. WeihHteu GrO gebradt
CeFlidcr &riegSfdanplat.
g5rd Ocm gagnROf DUE Salbnrg Deraden bic &neu nH
4ngi ggen bic r5d HgcHDmmcnn SdHtengrdbu Der
100 9niieu fub ais uusene in nucreH SGuOe se6ie6eu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

geitrigem Iotln bon Der ruiiiiben
Jront Solgeuoes:
aGie 5unebmenoe Gb1tigfeit an ser
g8olbDniideu 9lbtbeililng oer 8ront
miro oufredt erbalten. SIS Iino feline
8orfommniiie bon beionoerer 9eocu.
hln9 81 beridten.1
Die Sperotionen auf ser
9 itfront
8etrogruo, 13. Wlai, bia Con.
oon Die lebbofte 9lrtiQeric glf.
tion, oie in oeu Iebten Gagen ouf ei.
nem groBen Ebeile Der ruliiiden
6ront bis mad garanoDidi I'M @ang
gemeien 1T itno Ser energiI1e 5pei.
tdgiee @oritoB ser Qcuti6en in Der
0lahbaridaft bon Socobitaot iperoen
bier ais 2lu3eiHen oafiir ongeie6cn
Dab Die DeutIhen einen groBeren 9ln.
griff IN Der Giinabure 91igo @c.
gen0 planen tpenn aud nidt &c.
glau6t mirO, oaB idon lett cine reue
augenieine Gfieniibe ser 0eltidben
auf ser Sitiront 81 crmnrten 1T.
Die Sperotionen Dor 9eroim bal.
ten ole Geutiden, ipie man bier
elaubt, 70 beidaftiet oaB iie offen-
bar oil teine neue dllgemeine Sffen.
iiD.gewegung 0eiifen fonnen, bis iie
neue Iruppenniaiien bon Ser @eit.
front nod Ser GItiront berihieben
fonnen.
Gs miro geiddbt, Dab bel Dem @or.
itoB in Der Sacobitaot @egeno uir
cine oeutibe DiDiiion bermauot pilr.
oe, uno 6iefge militGriibe Sodlper.
itdnoioe iino Der gluiidt ooB es oen
Gelitiden nur oarmi geIegen it, i6re
ma6ren 4ldue 8u 0eroeden.
ggenn Is 3u einem @oritoB eegen
oie 9iiga Giina6urg 5ront tom.
men ioIlte 70 glou6t man bier, ooB
@eneral auropatfiu III Ser Gage iein
miro, feline Stelung erfolgreid 81
bertbeioioeu.
9Ruiicn S1on6tbaten.
tEra6tlos na6 SabbiHe)
Berlin, t3. Wlai. Die lleber.
Observation-Disclosures 6eridtet:
Cine religioie @ofenI9rift Die
Gbronif Ser G6riItli6en @elt," iogt
oaB pabrenO Der 3peiten ruiiiIden
SuDaiion 0itpreuBen's 1900 6rau.
en- aiuoer ino ejreiic nnb GuBlano
beridIeppt muroeu ino ooB bon oen
Shidial Der meiiten unter oieien
nihts befannt iii.
IS mur0en insgeiammt 10000
Sduier gepliinoert uno 5critort, 13
airhen 0enolirt, 26 &fdrrbdiiier H..
t3 airden beiA1oigt mo feds @eiit.
lide nit i6ren 6omilien iortge-
idleppt"
@icefon3Ier 0eIbriids
9fadtrttt gemeIOet.
glmiteroom oia 9onoon. 13.
0lai. 1epei6en aus Berlin beio-
gen. ooB BORT Scr 9liidtritt oeS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

Wv " W ~ ~ y W -
Burf8. l3. @loi, Scr beiiie
g2aHmittag ouspegebene amtIidje
5rpntberitbt meloet cine beftige 9e-
it9icBune Ser frat8oitidben S6iiBeu.
erdben iiiopeitli1 bon Sort Gouau'
mont uno Ger SteIungen n0rolid
ocs Tbiaumont. @eb6fts inn 8eroun-
Vc5irf oitlid6 ser Wlous.
g9eiter beiaet bic @2eIoimg, Dab
9ier ale oelltiden angriffe NIT idme.
ren 8erlulten fir ben @egner obge.
mieien mur6en. g8eltlid5 Der DlaoS
uer0en Ste glrtiaeriefdnpfe iinitn.
terbroaen forteeiebt.
glahitebeno Der g8ortlaiit Der @tit-
tbeiluue
.9(uf benz linten llfer Ser Wtoas
oauerte sic 9[rtinerie 9lftion in bet
@cgeao oes 9lDocourt @nloes lno
Der @o6e 304 o6ne llnterbre6rna
fort. g9d6reno Der glodt aelane es
uns. IN Der 9ladboriduft Der S69e
2S7 meitere Sortidritte 81 MAIDEN.
gEuf 6em rehten llfer Ser 01aas
erneierten Die Geutihen 9eitern ibre
Qngriffe auf uniere Shiitengraben
liiooitlim bon Sort 9ouaumont.
Nrob oeg ouBeroroentli1 beftieen
@ombaroements, oos Dem 9lngriff
borougging, tDontten uniere 2inien
an feinem ein8ieeu 4untte. gIae sln.
priffe puroeu obgepieien uuo Der
8eino erlitt iebr ernite @erluite.
Der 6eino unternabnt pdbreno
0er 9ladt aud glngriffe gegen I'M
icre @oiitionen norolid BON Der
Gbiaumont.5arm bic aber ldnntlid
Bpr unierem Sparrfeiier uno Dem
Jauer unierer Dlai1inengeweBre 5u-
iannenbroAeu.
Bei gporge8 beriuhte cine itarfe
bentide gluffldrungs 9lbtbeiluns,
uniere 2inicn 5u erreiwen; IS &c.
lang ibr ieood iudt bor5iiriiden.
SIN @arroD. .@aloe ltno I'M Ban be
5apt eab es cine iebr Iebbaite aono.
uabe
gluf 0am 9tcit Ser 8ront berliei
oia gladt III per9dltniBmuBig rubi.
ser 98riia"
@ieu iiber itaIienildjen
5eI05ng.
(Dya6nos na6 ga5eiae)
@erliu 13 Wlai. Iie Diierr
Cberite Seeresleitung meloet inter
ter geitrigeu @iittbeillng 6olgeuoes
iiber sic goradnge an Der itolicni.
idet 5ornt
.9lrtillerie.admpie bon lpedielns
Der Seitigfeit oauern tort 8ipei PIN
oriffe oes 5einoes auf Wlr5l S9r iino
obgeihloeeu uoroen"
g8as g8ien H6er ruiiiiden
s eI03ug mel0et
(Dra1tIos mao saBoiue)
Berlin ID. 4lai ~ Die olterr
c1harfp Gpprpsleifitna mel0et inter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
S6Ii6te unO Sport 6bantung
5u (e6r, (e6r auSna6mli6en prei(en.

0c Seioe sic gdmodpocn roen ebr oieI eeroge miro
$500 eau5iciOenc 56nunHs fir $1.10
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$500 SpOrtStrcicu S6autnus fir $i.38.
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