davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-03-16
University News.

Following the plan initiated
last year the University of Wy
oming will provide in part for the
expenses of two of her students
who mag be appointed from the
University student-b body to repre-
sent Wyoming at one of the Stu
dents Military Training Camps
which are conducted by the Unit
ed States Government each sum-
mer for college students. Last
years camp for this district was
held at the Preside, San Francis
Co, California, and it is quite
probable that the one for this year
will be held in the same vicinity.
Arrangements have been CON-
, 1916-03-16

pleted by the University for the
securing of a through Pullman
sleeping car which will be run
from Sheridan to Laramie lust
prior to the opening of the sum.
mer school. Students from the
northern part of the state who are
to attend Summer School are in.
vited to enjoy the privileges of
this a at the University's ex-
pense. Though this custom has
been followed at the beginning of
the regular fall semester for the
past three years, this will be the
first time it has been given trial
for the summer session.
, 1916-03-16
Aeroplane Meet.

A model aeroplane meet with
more than twenty grammar
schools competing, is the novel
offering of the Panama California
International Exposition. More
than fifty entries have been re-
ceived for the contests which will
extend for several weeks, with
trials each Saturday afternoon
The school boys are building mod
ell aeroplanes which will be tested
for distance, altitude and duration
of fight. A special trophy cup
will be given to the school whose
students win the greatest number
of contests. Worlds records in
flight of miniature aeroplanes are
now held in England, and with
the government aviation school at
San Diego as a practical lesson,
the manual training departments
of the San Diego County schools,
feel that existing records will be
shattered at the Exposition meet
, 1916-03-16
OLD TIMERS
Big Annual Dance
Tomorrow Night
Good Live Committee Completing All
Necessary Preparations

The Old Timers committee, Ri
ley Burdett, VIM. Mace and Chas.
Hickok have the OLD Timers Ball
well in hand for the big event to-
morrow. This big event this year
will be the best ever and every
thing is in readiness to give the
old timers, young timers and new
corners the time of their lives.
The turkey supper served in
the hall will be all that is claimed
for it, and all you will need is a
good, healthy appetite and a feel
ing that you just naturally want
to dance. She is open to the
world and everything goes. This
makes the fourth annual event.
, 1916-03-16
Williams.L edbetter.

Rev. Haupt of this city united
in marriage Miss Nellie Ledbet-
ter and Leighton Williams. The
ceremony took place at Eucamp-
ment.
Mrs. Williams is the daughter
of Russell Ledbetter who lives on
the Encampment river, and is
, 1916-03-16

Perhaps any stockmen who has
failed to re record brands for 1915
a sill get this matter attended to
if filed with the secretary of the state
board of live stock commissioners be-
tween now and the end OF this month,
at which time the 80 days respite will
be up, and you will lose your brand,
if neglected beyond that date.
, 1916-03-16
Speeding Up.

VIM. Mace, manager of the dry
goods department of @. Bros. Co.
at this place, is sure speeding up
a little. Last week he got in a
new dust-proof cabinet and set it
up on his floor. In this he placed
on exhibition a hundred of the
most up-to-date ladies' suits and
coats, and nearly every lady in
town bought a suit or coat.
Mace got in a swell line of the
newest things-you know the kind
that sets the ladies wild over them
and he is sure selling them like
the so-called ''hot cakes" He has
in some fine skirts and shirt-waists
and while he has a few suits left
he is going to have to get in some
more of them. Aud his summer
dress goods! Looks like Bill was
going after the business. He will
put on a surprise every once in a
while like the big shoe sale last
winter, and by the way he has
rounded up some more shoes, too,
that look pretty nifty for the fig
ure marked on them-but nothing
comes up to those suits and coats.
, 1916-03-16
Buys $500 Bull.

Canary g. Son recently purchas-
ed Repeater LXIlI," half bro
Their of the grand champion, Re-
peater VII, and the price paid
was $500. The purchase took
place at the Harris, Mo-, sale on
the End of this month, The bull
will be shipped here shortly.
, 1916-03-16

Cashier Broadhurst of the Saratoga
State Bank received a telegram from
Laramie Tuesday to come at once, as
his mother was very low. In res.
ponse all four of the brothers, Geo
W., Willis E., Arthur aud Charles
Broadhurst left on the evening train
for Laramie. They did not arrive in
time to see her alive, however, as she
died shortly after the train left here,
within an hour or two. Death was
due to appoplexy, and she had been
sick less than twsnty-four hours.
They are old timers in the Laramie
country and we presume interment
will be made in that city We have
no particulars. Mrs. Geo. Broadhurst
left yesterday afternoon to be present
at the funeral. The entire communi-
ty and valley extends its sympathy to
the family in this sad hour.
, 1916-03-16

considered a very nice young Ia
dy. Mr.. Williams is the son of
Mrs. d. G. Williams of this city
He "a raised in this valley and
for the past year has been en-
ployed at the Tilton ranch on
Brush creek. Their many friends
wish them success.
, 1916-03-16

j. NJ. Delaney, government veterin-
AIRY surgeon, is here at this time in
specting live stock for scab. He has
examined most of the Encampment
country and Cow creek, and is now
up in the Cedar and Brush creek ter
ritory and so far has found the stock
all in good shape and not a case Of
scab vet.
, 1916-03-16

"Trix," the 12-year old dog belong
ing to Robert Torbett, and a familiar
figure to all on our streets, died Sun
day from a tumor which broke on the
inside. Erik" va a very smart dog,
and a friend to everyone, especially
the children. He could do most ev-
erything but speak. He lacked that
n big ability claimed for the Ger
man dog a short time ago. He could
play catch with the ball, or go down
town and get any package that he
could carry in his mouth, and do
many other remarkable things.
, 1916-03-16

The high school gave Miss Mabel
Cornell a surprise party Monday ev-
ening. 1t was occasioned by that
young lsdy's birthday, and all spent
a pleasant evening in games Light
refreshments were served before the
party broke up.
, 1916-03-16

G. G. Hickok is this week remodelI
ing the interior of the store OF the
Saratoga Grocery Co. of which he is
the manager to accommodate their
increasing business. He has cut a
double door through into the old
postofice part from the east side of
the grocery department and it will
make a big improvement.
, 1916-03-16

Sallie Button received a severe cut
in the lip this week while trying to
help a horse up that gotten down in
the barn. The horse, in struggling,
struck her. making a very sore
wound.
, 1916-03-16

In a private letter from Noah Grippe
dated at Moran, Wyo, which is on
the lower end of jackson AXE in the
jackson Hole country, he states that
there is about five feet of snow where
he is working at the lake, but he Of
fers no objection, so we presume he is
pleased with the country. That is a
fine country, too, aud one of the most
beautiful spots in Wyoming. Plenty
of fishing and boating, and mosquit-
oes, if our memory don't fail us-that
is, in the summer time.
, 1916-03-16

Ira o. Wolfard of Encampment
was last week appointed to the min
istry by the Presbyterian church and
the Encampment, Beaver creek and
Brush creek fields put under him.
He will fill the %unexpired term of
Rev. Marquis, who has gone into the
northern part of the state. Mr.. VOL
fard is a valley boy and one of the
best we have ever known and should
do well in his chosen profession.
, 1916-03-16

Miss Ruth Winsor invited a half
dozen OF her little friends TO refresh
ments Tuesday afternoon, it being
her seventh birthday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

OF tho Russians. but tho moro intelii-
gent OF tho wounded soldiers declared
that while their lots had been hard
thcy realized tho Russians had done all
thoy possibly could under the circum.
stances There were tho days Of OK
posuro on the battle fields which could
not be helped, tho poor field accoinmo-
datfons for tho wounded, who had to
DO cared for In far greater numbers
than any on" had ever anticipated. and
the hours Of neglect due to the fact
that tho doctors had more work than
they could possibly handle
One prisoner said he lay OH tho floor
Of house or stable for two days, and
the only soft thing about him waa his
own blood. His uniform had been
entirely shot away by tho cAplo,iyo
which had cost him Il lcc. some Of tho
soldiers said they had been robbed
by Cossacks an they lay wounded I'm the
held. money and little trinkets of low
cry beifiE ruthlcssly snatched from
them' 1T became custom, the Aus
TRANS said. for the wounded to turn
their pockets inside out az thew Law
upon tho frozen ground TO SHOW, thcv
han nothing. and thua escape q bavo-
net prod.
The Swedish doctors in charge of the
'hospi'ai trains listen to these stories
Win indu)gent smiles rhey saw un-
doubtedly there have been cases -,
sieat hardship, but the wounded sol-
nier as rule is very keen for sym
patnS ana talks accordingly
mere we're two pitiful cases Of tr-
ncrcuiosis on tho train. Tho sanda ~
nie were faat running out Of tho ,lo.,
'or ono or these. but he seemed to eroIy
- pIt stronger as the tro.n neara3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

TrelleborS. where tho prisoners were
transport.
1T will be so good 10 get home" he
sighed.
But the poor devil mover will got
there" said tho doctor, for tho prison
ers coming from RusGia arc kept out
side Hamburg for :, month as rulo to
guard against tho Importation Of any
infectious disease. They arc not taken
to Berlin. for, IL is said. here tho Ger
mans Ito not wish wounded men on tho
streets of tho capital.
The other prisoner. far along IN tho
relentless grip Of consumption, had
also suffered tho loss OF u leg lie said
he had wife and three children at
homo and he did not know how he
could even provide for them.
SWEDISH PEOPLE SEE
LIrTLI; OF WOUNDED MEN
The invalid transport trains passing
through Sweden do not come to Stock
holm, and tho Swedish people, az a
whole. see very little OF the wounded
men. The nearest approach to stock
holm is Halsbcrg, where tho men de-
train for dinner. AS the first train
from Russia came into Halsberg the
military attfche Of the Austrian lcga-
tion In Stockholm was at tho eta
ton. The train platforms were crowd :
ed with soldiers on crutches and with
arms torn away. II was pit!ful to see
the poor cripples straighten up and
salute with such hands as they had left
when they caught sight Of the officer In
full uniform.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Ugh Calonel makes you sick. It's horrible |!
Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and
tomorrow you may lose days work.
y Caloncl is mercury or quicksilver which causes
necrosis Of the bones Calon,el when it comes in
to contact with sour bile crashes into it, breaking
it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea
and cramping. If you are sluggish and 'a
knocked out" if your liver is torpid and bowels
constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad stomach sour just try
spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store
and get so cent bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone
Take spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

right up and make you feel fine and vigorous T
want you to go back to the store and get your
money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calomcI because it is real liver medicine
entirely vegetable therefore it can not savatc or
make you sick.
guarantee that one spoonful OF Dodsons Liver
Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and
clean your bowels of that sour bile and constituted
waste which is cogging your system and making
YOU feel miserable. ] guarantee that bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family
feeling fine for months. Give it to your children
1t is harmless doesn't grippe and they like its pleas
ant taste
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Wash Sport Skirting

80 inches wide; new arrivals In
both candy and plain equal col
ored stripes on White or Tan
grounds. Monday, On
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Scotch Plaid
Crepe Shirts

Brokcn or largo nobby coli
ored plaids. so much In de-
mand for summer. Coat
shirts. with French cuffs and
pearl buttons. Al, Sizes. and
extra good Shirts at SI.25,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Shirts that arc worth
great deal moro than ESQ,
100 New summer striped
pattcrns. cut full. made With
French cuffs, and In ali sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Front aud French cuffs
made OF same quality striped
silk found only I'm highest
priced Shirts. sleeves and
backs made Of nua qualify
ponErc. trimmed with pearl
buttons. All sizcS at Sl.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
..CSiniofeif."

&n Gprin9'S Soae IN Sioblan0.
topu bieIt ocitcrn 9l6cno Scr ,9lrbei-
@cion8Ucrciu Giniofcit" icine mo-
6cntIi6c &criammlung inter Dem
&oriib 0es %roiiocnten Sol. 9SrcSirid
ab. Sefretor Garl SAcbcn proto.
follirtc 9ci GrlcOignng Der 9ioit.
tinc9cid)Gitc miirOc beiAIoiicn nior.
gcn in Corpora OIL Dem @o6ItbGiigt
feits. Gon5ert I'M @rono.Ebeater 81
@uniten ocS oSo6n @ieBncr'idcu
@oilenbonieS~ tbel5unebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
..9lnrprnn hcldlGNint.

@}eI6onrne. 25. @11r5. Ios
SiilfsiHiti ggturora~ BON Der S1adle-
ton 9lutorftiichcu Grpcoition lit &c.
idooigt porocu uno begiebt ii1
5lueds &ornabmc BON 9feparoturen
nodb gieiis5eclano, iuie cine qeiierit
6eim @lorine.Gepartement cinee.
gongene Gepeihc aneiebt
Gicr NlitgIieOcr scr o9liiroro" @r
pcoitionsgeieniaoft ipurOen an ser
&oB.5cc'9oiiS Scr Grpeoition 5u
riidgeloIier.
gtod Der Iepeime bon Der o&uros
ro" lit eS flor, ooB 0os Shidiof
Sicutenauts Cir grncit 56odIeton'S
nod rcbt befonnt lit. S9abriGeinlid
miro nitbts pom oieicn ae6ort mcr,
Ncn Bis sum ndditcu glopcmber oaS
Sis britt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25

Ser 33 Sabre oIte 9ernorO @rooD
pou Siluer Spring, Nlo, iiel gcitern
g|o1nittag in ocm Gomoen.9abn.
bofe BON einem 3uge, pobei er einen
Rippenbrud ooportrug. SSm ct. So
iclbs.Soipital fano Scr @lam gluf.
nubmc.
@G6reno Scr glrbeit in oem &c.
treioe.@leootor Or. 8 in Canton
wuroe Dem 2l So6rc oItcu 9llerauocr
ainob Der redtc SUB uoIlii0nois ser.
qnetibt. @r .uurOe nod oen So6nS
@opfins.Soipitol gebrobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25

9tcw Yort "a, 0ldr5. 1r.
9lrtbm @orren @aitc, scr Ientiit
geitono beute nad 9lngobe 0es 81.
itriftSonwoltes Sponu SUI OoB er
oos @iit fouitc, ous nod glniidt ser
9c6orocn 0en Goo ieines miaiouen.
reidcn Sbwiegcr0aterS, Sobn 6.
&cd bon @rano GopiOS, Mi6., 5ur
6ol0e bate. Ir. 8aite bebauptete
ie0od, ooB CT oas @iit ouf sen
g9irnib Secle's aefnuft babe, ser
Selbitmoro 6obc beGeben ponen.
Gin 9Sripot 3eteftiD, 9lomens
Sdiuoler. erfIdrte beiite Dem 1i-
itriftsonmdIt gegeniiber, ooB Or.
@oite i'm criubt babe, oie glegcrin
Dora SiHier, cine @eoieuitete inl
&oitei4en Saliic, 6u beite2en, feline
Cor. SSoite's) glu0dbcn 5u beit1tigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
Ible6en.

llncuuortct murOe gcltcrn Scrrn
SobanneS Nlattcul uon 9}r 3O7. 0f
81. Cir, Our1 ocn lncrbitiIiden
Zoo Ole Satin &oio S5ubauno Mot.
tern, uon Der Scite 0criNcn. Eiefbc
triibt itcbt scr @ottc an scr @o6re
Der Gabiugcidicocncu nit mcldcr cr
icin gal5e9 Slid 5ll @rabc trdQt
@crr @lottcrn lit III Oeitl6cr arcilcn
cine betanutc @eriouli6fcit lnO
ncbmen icinc Srcuroc ouiribtigcn
glnt6ciI nn Dem ber6cn 5hloQ, Don
0cm CT bctroiicn lit. Gic @ciicblmg
Der @crltorbcnen, meI6e Td) otrh
ibrc SiebcnSpiiroiafeit 5o6Ireidc
6rGmOe cruorben bat. iinoct am
@'ontag &ormittog I'M 120 ll6r BON
Iralcrbouie aus itott, hohocm in
Der St. EbiaipS unO ct. SomcS.Sir.
DIE cine &caltcmmciic fir ibr See
Icnbell gclcicn moroen lit.
Goro Ntortin.
SIN II. 2cbensia6rc ocrI6ico oc.
tern in ibrcr @obulmg, 9A. 1920,
Galtcrn9lpcme, ,Srau 0ora Mortin.
5rou OlortirL Oercn @ottc ,Soiep6
ibr bcrcitS Dor ldnaercr 3cit i'm Eooc
poronSgc5onocn iit miro BON i6rcn
9tlocrn unO 9lngcboriecn ouf oas
1iefltc bctraucrt. SS6r ber5liheS Use.
len imo BroBc SiebcnSmiirOigfcit 6ot,
ten iie oagcmcin 6cliebt gcmo6t, un6
miro i5r @ui1ciocn BON 9lQcn. oie
Tie nd6cr gctnrut boben, ouirid)tiq
bcoouert. Gic 9ecroigung finoct an
0icnitag glaMmittog bonn Gralcr.
baltie olS ouf 0cnl Oof 2own-6rico.
boie ltott, na60em cine fir6lidc
6cicr in Ger 0cltldcn cpong. ltt6.
Stride an scr Goit 9(uc. mo 0iQon,
Sir itattaciimoen bat.
Gliio6et6 Oforfmib.
Ser EoO eutriB geitern Serrn Soi
NiorhuiB nnO ieincr @ottiu Gliio6ct6
i6r 5luci Sabre oltcS G0c6tcrdcn Gli.
iobct6.1 Gie 9eeroigrng finoct am
Sonntog g'oduittoo im 3 lt6r BON
Srolcrbotic, glr. 1116, g}orO@ort.
StroBc, ouf Oen critcn cpongcliibcn
lSrico6oi itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
HanI uOcr idlIon.

9im SUNDAY idinpit ii6cr sic
o6ollIbcit~ Scr 9oItimorer, -
Sic MouunentcnitoOt ite6e bin.
ter oIIcn biS6er 6eiudta 0rtcn
lueit plriid. @rbonIidD nieOrioe
3oblcn scr Goacften rmo nEroiI-
bittcr~
&ci icincr gcItri9en 9lo6nlittogSs
&eriannlung inn GupcdlngS- S-Eobcr.
nofcl no6m @iQD SlmOou @clcgcn.
belt iicb in betount oroltiider imO
erccntriicbcr @eiic iiber oie DSoul6eit
Der 9altimorcr" olSyulaiicn inO Slt
bctIogcn @r erfldrtc, Baltimore
ltcbt inn &c5ua oilf peri0nlidc 9lrbct
iiir G5riihIS ueit binter alien biS6cr
pon ibm nit cinem 9eiu6c begIiidtcr
StGOteu 5uriid. S6 lmO in meIhem
NlooBc 9iQp bierbci Die @ottcSfiir6-
tigteit ser 9oltiHorcr nod scr Mcn.
&c Der IN icine SonmcI6iidicu &c.
moricuen D}iHBen bcrrtbcilt, piu9
lei0er aus iciner erbolli6en @piitcl
ni0t bcrpor Scum 1000 &crIoncn
bcianocn lid gcltcrn 9Iodmitto0 I'M
SobcrnofcI 4S bon Oicicu 1000 bc.
trotcn Ocn S0gcnc6lpfa0, mGbrcuO
bic ,}obl Scr oSroilbitter" in scr
glbeno %criamlulirag i99 6ctrug. IS
cr9icbt Oics cine 6iSbcrigc @eiammt.
5obl BON $685..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
spateFe seridlts naS @SeFiIo.



0ougIas, 9Iri5, "a, @}05.
Grci 9tmcrifoncr 3pci 8aiicn mo
elm Ulom murOcu nabc scr @ibIon-
Gonb on Der .@reuse, s
N3eilcu iueitli1 Don Columbus, a.
0i, gct0Otct-ino 5por, ipie onge
uonmen miro, Ourcb N|erifauer
Gieie &uuOe luuroe oiirb fiiuf Gin.
mo6ner BON GougIaS uab bier &c.
6radt, peIhe iagteu Dob iie mli Dem
S6otort aufomeu fllr5 nahoem oie
2eideu BON SoIoaten enticrut lpor-
Ocu iUorca
Sin Commando amerifanllCbcr
Solouteu, Oos auf Ser G5ibiou &oncb
itationirt ruor ioIl aui Ser 9erfoI.
guna Scr 9}orOer Oic @ren5liaie sc
freu5t babcn
@lcrifuuiidc 5to0t in
@roHo gcitedt.
Columbus, q. 3D., "a. @ldr5.
Tic Stoot SonoS, ctpa 40 @}cileu
norOmeitli6 BON @oras 0jronoes, aui
scr 9iolde Der omerifailiiden @rpe-
oitions. Screen purOc beite Moreen
in @ron0 oeiiedt imO 5por, ipie an
gcnomnlcn miro, 0urcb eine merifo-
niIhc @ouoiten-9anoe.
Sruppen uob %oIi5eis
Sanptquurtier be-
pr0crt
81 %oio, Ger, "a. 0lGr5.
3ipei Gompaonicn 0es z. Sniantcric.
Gc0imeuts murocu beutc nah Sem
9Soli5ei.Sauptquortier beoroert.
9Ille Sniormotion be5RgIih oeS
GrimOeS fir oieie 0rore wurOc BON
Der @oIi5ei. ilno 0dlitGr.9lutoritateu
penueigcrt.
&illo on0cbIi6 gcibIa
Gen.
Son S(ntonio, Eeros, "a.
M|ar5. @leloiuecn ans meyifaui-
ldcll Ancllcn, iuona6 Gilla Don onle'
riioniib nlcrifaniidlcn Gruppen IN
81 Gio, nobe &onirolipo, eciblagen
morOen iein ioll, iper0en BON @eneral
,SlnIton ais uabribeinlid ri6tig au-
genqmncn o6glcid nod fetne gcitd.
ti9rng bon General @eribiuo cinge-
troffcn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
Sir SaadIetun anriidnefehrt.

Sp0ncp, glcli.5iio. .@aleS, 81.
Nidr5. 9ieltenont Sir Grueit S.
S6adIetoniit BON ieiner antarftiihen
GrpeOition 5nriidgefebrt @iiBelbei-
ten iiber Die @rriingeni1aiten Der
@gpcoition iino porIduiie nod ni6t
betonnt gegeben iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
@ni.Nnmnfcx


Baltimore Il. NbiIooelpbio Gon-
pIer-Go," (Gricsion.Stnie), @icr 4
Sigbt.StroBe.
Baltimore. G6eIapeafe & atIontic
GainvaD Co." @icrs A, 4la, 5, 6
mO s, Sigbtitrabe, mto 9Siur 1,
9Sratt.StroBc.
Baltimore @tcam 9aaet @o.
COD @oo eine), @icrs 10 Els,
2igbt.StroBc
uGbeiapeafe 5teami6ip Cine
@icr 49, 2ig6t.StroBc.
oNlerdaniS onO @}incrs' 1raus.
portation 2inc", @icr 3, 6uB poH
SiiO.@oplirnBe.
uSorf 9libcr Cine, @icr Is, eight.
Sira6c.
.Qeo.9)orf uno Baltimore Grams.
portation Go." SUB oer Sreocria.
StroBe.
@Eoldciier Steau6oat 81. Elcr
t6, 2i9btStraBc
g@larrIono. 1elaluare ano Sir.
einia", asiers 2, 8. a, Z. s un6 8,
2igbt 5troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
An one Enrrcftinnshnne.

&e0cn 9cttclnS ouf Der .StraBc
piroc geitern im @oIi5ci9eri6t ocS
mittlcrcn 0iitriftcS oic SO Sabre
alto Nlarp Snauelo, oic biSber ais
1icnhndo6cn bci6oitiet war, ourH
0logiitrot Snpplcc 5ii eincm 5luci.
monatlidcn 9luicntboIt im Gorrcf.
tionS6nltS ocrirtbcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25

gei1br 900 @inS in Oep @iiGcrn Der.
6cihnct mo $50 i'm Senot. Bon
oieien miro nibt ser brittle Gbcil an.
genonmen. &ielc Oer Bills lm0 NOD
in oeu Sdnoen OcrGonlitcn rmO lper.
oen ieOenfolls oud BORT bleiben. Gie
@eiessebune oertogt iid om @tontoe
iibcr obt Eogc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-25
Nnt i'd einncidlmllnnrlt.

Ger 36 Sabre olte Gbineic 81
5oof, Der in 9}r. 22i, 2gcit.,Srauflin,
5troBc, po6utc inO oIS God) tbQtig
mar, wuroe geitern I'M 8oli5eigerid)t
oes mittlercn 0iitriftcS oem @impan.
behring's Suipeftor 9llbcrt u. 9trhi.
baIo olSoelieiert. ,Soof itcbt inter
ocm SerOodlt o6ne 3uitinumuug ocr
GinpanOerinss 9eb0roc omerifoni.
icben 9oocn betrcten 5u 6obcn.