davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
FOUR ENTER RACE

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 25.-Four en-
rants have already signed up for the
international motorcycle race from
]1ermosillo to Phoenix next fall. They
are Bob Orput. Edgar Orr. Harold
Wells and Bob Bennett. all local riders.
The race dates have been set for Mo-
vember 8 and 10.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26

brought in by the timely hitting Of
Hosp. Garrity and Mitchell for the
Miners. and buddy and Flick for the
boys from the big stack.
MacMurdo's scrappy Smelterites will
have a chance to retrieve their for
tunes Sunday. when they clash with
the Millers.
Score by innings:
r. III. E.
Ray Mines .... 600 100 O30-4 Q i
Smelter ....... .0O1 101 o0O-s 10 q
Batteries--Hughes and Callan; Delhi
and Ramage.
SuMMAEY-Earned runs-Smelter,
2; Ray, 2. Three-base hit-Bender.
Two case hits-Stadelli. McMurdo.
Duddy, Callan, Hosp and Boeckel
Eases on balls-Off Hughes. 8; Oft
Delhi. 3. Struck out--By Hughes, 2.
Left on bases-Smelter. 8; Mines, 4.
Time of game hour As minutes.
Umpire-Kelly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26

placed force OF 20 men to work on
the property. A well defined vein of
copper glance. over three feet wide.
can be traced for over 1000 feet, anu
is said to yield over so ounces Of sill
yer and 40 per cent copper. The claims
were formerly owned by DR.. P. B. Pur-
cell.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
RANGE IS FINE

PRECOTT, Ariz., May 25.-Grazing
conditions in Yavapai county are in
advance OF any reported for many
years. according to reports compiled
here from all parts Of the county.
Stock is in fine condition, and the de-
mand Is growing rapidly. The calf
crop is reported as good.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
BUY PROVINCIAL GROUP

TUCSON, Ariz.. May 25.-W. c. ABB
bctt and Stanford Williams have taken
over the Provincial group of claims in
the Sierrita mountains. and have
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
LAST CLUB DANCE

The Ray Con. band rendered an ex-
cellent program at the Ray Con. Clus
last Friday night on the occasion o.
the last dance Of the season at the
club house.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
CATTLE SHIPMENTS

TEMPE. Ariz.. May 25.-Over 5000
head of cattle from the Tonic Basin
have been shipped from here to Cali
fornia points this month.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-26
J|NX BAN|SHED; HESTER|TES
DEFEAT IM|[LERS, Il to-
Notes Of the Game

That second inning was q thriller
from the Ray fan viewpoint. Demag-
eio robbed Arbogast Of a triple by a
spectacular catch in right. Downey
dug a hot one out Of the dirt bare
handed from the bat of Guest. while
Garrity, playing deep, made pretty
step and throw, getting Meusel.
The maine of one Frank Metz. frog
ging Miner, appeared in the Sioux City.
line up in the Western League, Thurs
day. He only got three hits out OF
three times at bat. One of them was
a Dagger.
Hayden pitchers have taken a more
cheerful view of everything in general
since Frank left. He was due to give
hem lots of trouble had he remained
in the Miner line up.
Coast sport scribes refer to our own
Flame" Delhi as an outlaw. At that
the human string wouldn't have much
trouble getting reinstated. The way
those coast pitchers are going Delhi
has something on them and is in for a
good year.
Things to Be Remembered
|. Don't try to score on sacrifice flys to
Galena. Don't pass anyone to get to
Garrity.
The umpifing was very poor. The
mistakes were evenly divided. Little
was heard from the crowd because the
Mines were leading so far. Some of
Kelly's decisions bordered on the
amusing.
There were several rumors afloat
around the ball yard that a shake up
is coming on the Mill team in the near
future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
AT THE OLIVER.

The motion pictures OF South
Bend and the Lincoln highway
taken over the route last summer
from New York to San Francisco
will be shown at the oliver next Fri
day. The pictures come direct from
Washington, D. c.. and will be
shown here for the first time in
Indiana.
The scenes include the Lincoln
highway parade given here last
June in connection with the Bar
mum and Bailey circus parade.
Other interesting views about the
city and throughout the county
form the South Bend section. East
ern views through New York, Penn
sylvania and Ohio and the western
scenes across the desert and through
the Rocky mountains make this a
comprehensive and interesting pic
ture OF the entire United States.
A number Of prOmin snt clubs and
organizations, including the Cham
Der Of Commerce are interested in
the showing Of the pictures which
will be given in eight reels, after
noon and evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The Orpheum shows a bill today
that is of particular interest TO the
children and half-holiday crowds.
The Flirting Widow" one OF the
most attractive of the recent Menlo
Moore attractions II a pleasing nov
city. Florence Taboo: is very at
tractive and is provided with several
original costume changes while
Billie Payne and four girls in the
chorus lend able assistance in six
big singing mum hers. The blackfaCe
comedy in the Skipper, Kennedy and
Reaves singing and talking act
pleases. ard Willing. Bentley and
Willing have a pleasing singing act.
Paul F.leist with his mysterious
stage tricks music and clown nov
elites always amuse while Leblanc
and Lorraine offer one Of the fastest
dancing numbers that has ever been
shown in the theater.
Beginning Sunday. Fink's Comedy
Circus featuring trick ponies. mules
and dogs viii be seen. Also Adair
and AdelpEi sw0 talented girls iD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
Al H WILSON.

Al II. Wilson and company will
present the new periodic song play
"As Years Roll on" at the oliver
theater this afternoon and tonight.
This new Wilson Offering is the Joint
product Of Herbert Hall WinsloW
and Charles Horwitz, who have pro-
vided an atmosphere for the story
by the expedients Of scenery, cos
tunes and change Of localities,
which tend 70 make the play varied
and picturesque.
Mr.. Wilson can provide good.
wholesome laughter for his audi
through the dullness of everyday
life. He knows what his patrons
desire in the nature OF comedy and
he generally gives them just enough
Of that article TO produce a feeling
of COntentment. He is more than
a comedian in his art, for his COM
edy is not of the slap-stick order;
Furthermore, he has an extremely
sweet singing voice which he knows
how TO use to advantage, especially
in songs Of his own composition.
Each season he has a budget of new
songs which give 10 his play fin
ish, and without which it would ap-
pear incomplete TO those VIII, never
visit the theater except to witness
a Wilson performance.
"As Years Roll on" is periodic in
theme. The scenes are laid in Hol-
land and America. The human per-
sOnality Of the characters introduced
is intensified by the story of the
play. AS John Van Fam, Mr.. Will
son is required to give three char
acterizatiOns to the role. In the
first Of these he is a miller in a
Holland village; in the second, a
middle-aged clerk in New York city,
and in the third a retired business
man OF wealth approaching the old
age period Of life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
MINERS DRAFT PLAN
Work Upon Basic Rates Takes Up
Greater Part of Day.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20. - Organ
tied mine workers from the central
competitive bituminous fields spent
the entire day Friday drafting a
plan which Will show the operators
of western Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indi-
ana and Illinois the basic rates the
miners are asking them 10 pay un-
der the mine run system demanded
by the workers. There was no joint
session Friday OF the operators and
miners. The mine owners will meet
the delegates OF the workers Satur-
day morning
The mine workers subcommittee
did not find themselves in agreement
ON all points entering into a mine
run plan. Conditions differ in each
OF the four states and many OF the
details are technical 10 was said
the Indiana mine workers want the
mine run rate Of pay 20 be equal
or better than the prices that OBJ
tain IN competitive regions in IlG-
..ois IL was learned that after the
miners settle on the basic points OF
the mine run system, they will add
TO the rates the equivalent of the 10
and 90 per cent increases in wages
they are demanding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
AT THE LASALLE.

Today's feature at the LaSalle is
entitled, The Call of the Cumber-
lands" and features that romantic
actor. Dustin Farnum, in a role ad-
mirably suited to his personality.
The story deals with a Kentucky
feud and is replete with red-blooded
action and heart interest. There is
spectacular battle on the streets
Of a Kentucky town and several
thrilling climaXes yield their ele-
ment Of interest for the photoplay
patrons.
on Sunday will be seen The
Bait" a western gambling picture.
featuring Betty Hart. Miss Hart
plays the part Of a girl in a mining
camp who is used as a lure for the
gaming den. The picture has been
termed a drama Of life. portrayed
by sym bolical animal scenes. as for
instance. the trap. the bait and the
game. The cast includes a number
OF popular players who are assisted
in tho animal scenes by the Bostock
animals under the direction of Capt.
BoniNita.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
Wymdn's Weekly
'Ad"-itOriaI
Saturday. Feb. 20. 1915.
Preparedness

Preparedness-the policy be-
ing favored by pcopIe through
out this cOmtry-applies not
only 10 Uncle sam being able 20
care for his own. but In a bust
ness way il applies TO the store
that i IN a position To care for
its OWn-CustomerS.
This store believes i'm Drc-
paredncsS-in being able TO
care for the women OF south
Bend with apparel that from
point Of Newncss and StyIe Is
cCrreCt.
Market conditions throughout
the country are very aCutc-arc
tightening. \ fun half year has
been spent by this store ina the
collection OF merchandise for
this Spring season. and with
from four TO six months ad-
vance buying we have been able
20 secure the goods wanted at
prices which will prove very at
tTaCtive TO orr customers.
So we are preparcd-wc start
ed to prepare i'm time. Now rs
always we have the goods that
are timely and that our custom
erS want-and-at the same
moderate prices they have al
ways found here.
GEO. WYMAN q co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
ASK FOR MORE TIME
Huge Submarines Cannot be Built in
Specified Time.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Repre-
sentatives OF the Electric Boat CO.
lowest bidder for the two big 1.5U0
ton submarines authorized by con-
gress last year informed Sec'y Dan
iels Friday that il would be impos-
sihle 20 turn out the vessels in %
months as desired by the navy de-
partment and that instead il would
take fully two years and a half.
They said il not only took a long
time 90 get steel under present con-
ditions but that the company would
De obliged 10 make certain expert
ments before undertaking TO con-
struct undersea boats OF such pro-
portions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

ert Whittier presents an equally
striking Interpretation
Betrayed" presents the Indian
in new role. something heretofore
never attempted in a motion picture
drama. II deals with Heart-of Oak
who shakes the dust Of a western
reservation for a college career in
the east. Heart-of-Oak Is the son
Of noted chief. and has taken the
preservation Of his race deeply at
heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Folly" two reel Essanay;
"SnOop Hounds" a Kalem; Tapped
Wires" a railroad story featuring
Helen Rose Gibson; The Wrong
Mr. Wright" a Vitagraph comedy.
and the Selig Tribune of current
events. are the pictures being shown
at the Auditorium today.
Sundays bill contains BILLY
Peters Kid" a three reel Vita
graph; Election Bet" Lubin
comedy; when Kings Were Law"
a Biograph reissue directed by Da-
vid w. Griffith, and The Getaway"
one OF those funny Vim comedies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
ESCAPE FOR
FOUR IN COLLISION
EIkhart Street Car Strikes
Freight Train-PaSSengerS
Are Shaken Up.
News Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
ELKHART. Ind, Feb. 26.-Two
passengers and the crew Of a west
bound Middlebury street car miracu-
lousy escaped serious injury at $40
o'clock Thursday evening when the
car ran into a west bound freight
train at the Middlebury st. cross
ing.
One of the passengers, John Outer
son, residing on r. Middlebury St,
received a few scratches from the
broken glass and slight bruises to
one hip. The other passenger, Mrs.
Peter Pontius. 734 Garfield av.. suf-
fered slightly from a nervous shock.
but was able TO continue 10 her home
on the Hickory street car. AlthOugh
broken glass fell all about them,
MOtorman Orville Elhnger and Con-
ductor Walter Carter escaped with
out a scratch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
THEATERS
AT THE OLIVER.

The musical cartoon review,
Mutt and JEFF in College" which
will be the attraction at the oliver
theater Sunday afternoon and night,
is said to be the best production
these two funny cartoon characters
of Bud Fishers have ever been seen
in. The scenic equipment, songs
and dances are said to be all new
this season, and capable company
has been engaged to interpret the
various parts, including some at
tractive chorus girls who can both
sing and dance well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
AT THE COLONIAL.

AS Little Fawn, in betrayed" a
Mutual masterpiece. at the Colonial
today Grace De Carlton delivers one
Of the most impressive portrayals
ever presented on a motion picture
screen.
AS Heart-of-Oak. young chief Of
remnant Of the vanishing race, Rob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare Of their children. should
never be without Al box of Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children. for use
throughout tha season. They Break up
Colds. Relieve Feverishness. Constipation,
Teething Disorders. Headache and StOm-
ach Troubles Used by Mothers for y
years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL.
Sold by all Drug Stores, DC Don't ac-
Cept any substitute Sample mailed
FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co, lie
Roy, y. Y.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
SHEA MAY BE CHOSEN
Indiana Man Candidate for Am
bas>adOr of Republic OF Chile.

WASHINGTON. Feb 26.-Judge
Joseph a. shea of indianapolis was
understood Frioay u.-ht the proba-
bic choice of PRIEST wilson 90 sue
coed Henry ,. Fletcher as ambassa-
dor % chile Senator Kern viii
urge the appolr ent of Mr. Shea
at conference .ith Pres't Wilson
Mondly Sir. Fletcher's nomination
as ambassador 10 Mexico was con-
hrmed in the senate today by a
vote Of 40 - Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
MANY PEOPLE DON'T KNOW

a sluggish liver can cause a person
an awful lot Of misery. Spells of dir
illness, headaches. constipation and
blliOusness are sure signs that your
liver needs help. Take DR. Kings
New Life Pills and see how they help
tone up the whole system. Fine for
the stomach too. Aids digestion
Purifies the blood and clears the
complexion. Only csc at your Drug
gist.-A6vt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

Mrs Jessie Whitehead OF Milford.
who. as Jessie Hill, was a pupil Of
the Elkhart schools in 1857, died
at O'Clock Thursday morning The
Funeral took place in Milford
tomorrow. with services at ? o'clock.
Surviving Mrs. Whitehead are her
mother. Mrs. Hill, and a brother and
sister The latter is Mrs Charles
Shurgar Of sol Division st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

a singing and piano act: James
Thompson and company present a
comedy sketch. The Burglars In
ion" while Simpson and Dean. &C.
centric comedians, and HanlOn,
Dean and Harlon, gymnasts COM
plete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

Leroy. 19-year-Old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. b. Cheney, 500 Cleveland av.,
is in serious condition as the re-
suit of an attack of heart trouble
with which he was stricken shortly
after leaping home Friday noon.
The attention of the crew of a
passing Hickory street car was at
tracted when young Cheney was seen
to cling against tree and finally
fall 20 the ground. The motorman
and conductor assisted him 10 his
home. where a physicians ministra-
tions revived him. The young man
is employed in the Office Of the New
York Central master carpenters de-
partment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

salt Rising" Breac-the good old
fashioned kind will put you hack 10
younger days. Try a loaf-there's a
Tag ia II. South Bend Bread Co.
Adv4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

The BINNER Corset is generally regarded
as the last word in luxurious lingerie.
In fexbility-in its unyieIding strength
where the body should be held firmly but
softly-in its elastic give, where comfort de-
mands tin imparting permanently graceful
lines to the 6gure-we regard the BINNER
corset truly alone in its class.
Miss Austin will personally attend to all
fittings appointments are now being made.
Feb. 18th to March 18th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
%eaNyY'1i;aij'11;s:.;i5;(Ss
THE "Bnner" Corset Dem
L OnStratlOn starts

Miss Austin, the expert corsetiere who has
had charge of our previous BINNER demon
STATIONS will again be here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07

ONE DEAD IN CHICAGO, RESULT
OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS
The scourge Of infantile paralysis
is upon Chicago.
One death from the dread disease
was reported yesterday and there are
five known cases and two suspect
cases under observation in, the city.
Chas. Wens, 3, 2918 N. Sawyer av.,
was yesterdays victim of the disease,
which some think was brought to
Chicago by visitors from New York.
This is the tenth infantile paralysis
death in Chicago this year, but not
until now have the health authorities
become fearful of the possibilities of
a plague.
Infantile paralysis is highly con-
tagious.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07

health authorities to prevent reped@
ton of New York epidemic.
CIeYeIand.-Fifth case of infantiIa
paralysis reported to health officials
today No deaths have occurred
1890
U. S. STUDIES WAYS TO FIGHT
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Washington, July 7.--U. S. public
health service board in conference
to discuss ways and means of fight
ing the infantile paralysis epidemic
in New York and othtr cities.
So far the board is cropping in the,
dark, certain only that a germ causes
the disease. In fighting the disease
the govt is also fighting the ignor-
ance Of parents. Following are a set
Of rules given out today by DR.. w. c.
Rucker, asst surgeon, general: care
in baby's diet; attention to intestinal
disorders; plenty of sleep-16 hours
a day for babies less than one year
old; determination of flies.
Perhaps the greatest danger from
the disease, says DR.. Rucker, is the
first 20 hours when the parents are
trying home remedies for the child
The. second great danger is that a
baby suffering from the disease will
not be isolated because it may be
lonely. The disease is noticed first
by fever, pains and intestinal disor-
ders. 1t may cause death in a day or
it may attack baby so slightly that
bnvOnd q dave Illness no had nffnots
will be felt. The disease is caused by
the germs attacking the front cells
of the spinal cords. When the germ
infiames a cell then the body nerves
red from the cell are paralyzed. If
the cell attacked feeds the forearm,
the forearm or one of more muscles
will be paralyzed.
$1,000
GERMAN FLEET NEAR BRITISH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07
INFANTILE PARALYSIS SPREAD
HALTED IN NEW YORK

New York, July 7.-Hope that the
virulence of the infantile paralysis
epidemic has been abated in some
slight measure was expressed today
by board of health officials when the
tabulation of the days cases showed
a decrease in the spread of the
scOurge. The returns today showed
% deaths in the Greater City-19 in
Brooklyn, two in the Bronx and one
in Queens None was reported in
Manhattan or Richmond boroughs.
Eighty-seven new cases were shown.
c The disease made greater head
way yesterday than on any day since
beginning of outbreak. 1873 new
cases and "A deaths were reported.
Number of new cases was record for
any "a hours since beginning of the
outbreak.
Coincident with the announcement
of accelerated spread of the disease,
Health Commissioner Haven Emer-
son said that William G. McAdoo,
sec'y of the treasury, had offered to
the city the services of the United
States public health service, and that !
the offer had been accepted.
Philadelphia. - Two cases of in |
fantile paralysis discovered in this |
city. Drastic action being taken by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07

GERMAN FLEET NEAR BRITISH
COAST-CAPTURE STEAMER
Amsterdam, July THAT a por-
ton of the German high sea forces
swept through waters close to the
English coast, capturing the British
steamer LestTia, was announced to-
day in an official statement from the
German admiralty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07

health authorities to prevent re
ton Of New York epidemic.
CIeYeIand.-Fifth case of infa
paralysis reported to health ON
today. No deaths have Occurrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
gpirS in Gbicaao aciuiinIdlt.

CoUiO & SreeOmon, ser i'm Souic
glr. 140, 9iorO 9rooopop. po6nt.
muroe eeitern oui 9etreibeu BON 6.
T. @6illipS, zines 9leeuten Ger ollni.
tco Stotes SiOeIito onO Guarantee
g., pcr6oitct. 6reeomou ioa fir
iete 9lr6eiteeber, Oie 9runSlpidaeitb
So, 95r. IS, CeorbornitroBe, G6icogo,
$6l0 co0eftirt bobeu unO Oomit ON
1. gfuamt OoS @eite eeiudt bobcn.
Gin Soitbeiebl luurOe berousgcuon.
men unO @billipS mahte iid) on Ole
Gcriolgung, bis er oeu Nionu in 9ol.
timorc entoefte. Gie 9eb0roen bon
Baltimore perOcn crmht iucroen
sen Wlouu an oie G6icogoer @cli5ei
ous3ulieiern,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
ElUtlidcr Sub ocS ,6rn. GaIpar
gSen,cl.

@ineS plosIihen GooeS itar6 ee-
tern Wtorgen Ger S1ubno1er @a.
lpar @en5el. @r Bate lid bei Ia.
eesonbru6 in feline @erfItatt i'm Gel.
Ter leineS @obn6auies, Ger. 731,
ytoro-@cntrol gloenuc, 6eaeben, nm
oeribieOene orineenOe gnlftrGee iiir
leine aunoen 81 erleOieem 9llS iei-
ne glnge6origen fllr5e 3eit ipdter in
ole gSerfitatt fomen ionOeu iic Den
@reis ais 2ei9c Dor. Sin S1la9-
onfall idcint ole SooeSuriade gene.
len 5u iein. Die 9ceroislne miro
om 0onneritag gta9mittag bonn
Sterbebolie aus nod 0cm Sl. @rl0-
Ier-6rieobofe itottiinOen, unO Die Be
erOigungS S.9lrrongementS werOen BON
Senrp Sod geIeitct meroen. gQs
Sobrtubtr69er merOen sic bier @nfeI
Ocs &eritorbencn 9oprence 8ensel,
CHARLES @en5cI, gSiIliom gSeIIS,
unO SSoiep6 9ro0er, iouic ole Scr
rem s. 9ernep uno s. Steiner, inn,
! gieren. Giner Ger 9ieOemptorilten.
batter ser Of. Safdbd.airhc miro
ocn 2eihnom ousiegnen. Scrr @cn
sci puroc Dor 7S Sabren in SricO6erq
Seiieu-Gormitoot, geborcn imo fan
Dor 81 So6ren no9 Baltimore, no el
ieitoem umunterbrohen imo 5wor ii
Oerielben 9tohborihoit gelebt bat
Seine @ottin eing i6m Dor 3S Sab
rem i'm Sooe porouS. Gr binterIdBi
cincn So6n So6n Men5el lnO
Sohter, Srou 2atie 9raop lml
! Trou 9(nnic &reQ, ouBcr0em 10 @n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
Oirpn6lifuucr in SisGlunOtOlun.

9(n Der 8. StroBe, nobe @oltcrn'
glbenuc, Siebolnotown milroe &c.
itern 9lbeno cine repubIifonil6e
Woiienocrioumllng untcr ireicnt
Simmel obeeboIten, 5u Der liA cine
iolh ouBeroroentlid grobe gln5obl
3uborer eineefunoen botte, OoB DER
Gerfebr uuf Der StroBe boIllt1noig
ms Stoden fam. Ger @eriommlung
ging cine ghltonlobil. @orooe oorous,
an Der lneeiGbr 100 feitlih ge.
ldnliidte unO erleuhtete glutouobilc
tbeilnobmen. 0ie 8eoner moren: Or.
Soiepb S. 5ronce, ser Gonoioot fir
oen @lmoesienot, S8. $. 2otprence,
Der SongreB GonOiOot, iopie Yrof
@illim Somes Seops mo Der fri.
Dere EoIi5eiribter Gborles 8
S@irm. Cine 0tuiiffopellc iorete il
oen 3mil6enpoliien fir ole llntcrbol
tIng Der glnpeienoen.