davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-11
WOMAN'S PARTY
NOT FOR WILSON

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug. IL
A perfectly Iady-like scrap was on to-
day In the Woman's Party conference
over the organizations policy In the
coming campaign, Virtually all lead
ers are In favor OF adopting q ring
ing declaration against President
Wilson and democratic congressman
for falling to pass the Susan B. An
thony federal suffrage amendment.
But the plan OF some OF the leaders
also to indorse Charles Il. Hughes
and back him with the woman's
.party's $500, ,00s campaign fund. was
strongly opposed by delegates not
wishing to antagonize the prohibi-
tion and socialist parties, with plat
forms favoring national equal suf-
frage.
why should we pick out one man
or ono party for our undivided al
iegiance9" asked Miss Alice Paul.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch also fav-
ors the policy Of being against Presi-
dent Wilson. but not for any partlcu-
lar presidential candidate. Mrs.
Dora Phelps Buell. and Miss Anne
Martin responded with the argument:
"We've got man in the White
House whom we wish to put out. But
we've got to put some one In his
place"
The efforts OF Miss Alice Carpent-
er OF the Roosevelt Woman's league.
and Elizabeth Reed OF the Hughes
womans' alliance. to obtain passage
OF resolutions. pledglng the Woman's
party support to the republican NOM
inee seemed bound to fail.
Miss Alice Paul, founder OF the
party. and the conference, said that
while all voting women must hope
for Hughes election, the Woman's
party would be more powerful In
this campaign II non-partisan and In
dependent.
"By showing the republicans we
can defeat the democrats by our votes
in ~ suffrage states" said Miss Paul,
I'VE would also show the republicans
that we are powerful enough to en-
danger their chances Of reelection,
IL they refuse to adopt the Anthony
amendment. Fearis q greater weapon
In politics than gratitude"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-11
VISION Of SERVICE
INSPIRED HUGHES

Dickinson. N. ID, Aug. 11.--It was
a vision Of service that led Charles
Il. Hughes to accept the nomination.
the republican candidate told several
audiences In North Dakota today.
speaking from the rear platform OF
his car. Although hoarse, the candl-
date spoke with more vlgor than on
any previous day, At stops In Bis
mark, Mandan and here, he dwelt
briefly, forcefully on America arst
and America efficient" assaillng the
democratic administration for govern
mental lnefllclency and coming few
more Hughes epigrams. such as:
America cannot hold her own by
defamation"
IT is easy to have paper pro-
grams"
~ II don't stand for what don't be-
lleved is right simply because II 10 un-
y der the banner OF my party"
"Private debts must not be paid In
public Office"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-11

MORE RUMORS Or
APPROACH OF THE
U.BOAT BREMEN

New York. Aug. 1.-The Bremen
bobbed up again today, this time via
wireless. The operator at the Sea-
gate and Sandy Hook wireless station
was startled from doze early today
by n call for "Telfunken station. New
York."--the call used by all German
ships before the war,
lie replied ''Telfunken station
closcd." and asked the senders' name.
There was no reply. About 3 a. M.
an hour and n half later. another call,
apparently from the same source In
quired when the telefunken station
would open. This time the message
was signed ID. b. w. which Is the
old signature OF the North German
Lloyd ship Breslau. supposed to be
tied up at New Orleans.
"The spark was from a German
apparatus" said the Seagate opera
tor. II was unmistakable and came
from about so miles at sea. from a
low power instrument"
This gave rise TO the belief that
the call came from the Bremen. but
at the same time Baltimore and New
London. Conn. are confident the sub
marine may appear there at any mo-
ment
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-11
WHEAT PRICE STILL
CONTINUE no ADVANCE

Chicago. Aug, 11,--High levels In
wheat prices continued today when
the Chicago market opened. Sep
tember wheat which closed last night
at 1,44M ia bushel. declined " at
the start, but rose above that level In
a few moments. December and May
wheat displayed u similar tendency,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-11
SLAvS TAKE GAuC|AN
CITY OF STAN|SLAU.
Capture Of Important Strategic Point on the Way to Lem
berg Is Officially Announced the Great Russian Drive
Being Maintained With Spectacular Advance Of Seven
teen Miles During the Past Four Days

The town OF Halitz. lying at the
railway crossing OF the Dniester and
but IS miles southeast OF Lemberg.
has been described as the key to any
operation against the Galician cap
ital from the southwest.
II was expected that Letchitsky
would first take Stanislau and then
move northward against Halitz. The
Austrlans were prepared for most
stubborn resistance at the Halitz
bridgehead. where they expected to
blow the crossing OF the Dneister and
check the advance by the cars troops
against Lemberg.
Letchitsky evidently took the ene-
my by complete surprise. Thowing a
force across the Zlota Hpa river.
northeast OF Stanislau, he began a
swift advance against Halitz on the
north bank OF the Dniester. The Of
ficial statement issued yesterday
placed the advance guards thirty
miles from Halitz. Today's official
statement reported the Dniester
reached south OF Mariampol, which
Is directly north OF Stanislau. and
only 10 miles from Hahtz.
This unexpected maneuver not
only Ia expected to force the immedi-
ate evacuation Of Stanislau but II
also endangers the position of a
large Austro- German force south Of
the Dneister.
On the Sereth river front, despite
desperate Austro-German counter-at-
tacks. General Sakharoff continued
his advance yesterday. Besides cap
turing several villages and woods.
the Slavs reached commanding
ridge on the right bank. In the last
week the Russians have captured 26S
officers and $4,000 men on this front
alone. s.
The advances continue on the whole
front southeast OF Halitz, the war
office announced, the Russians having
captured 2.500 more prisoners, Fight
ing Is now going on at several points.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-11

Petrograd. Aug. ll.-Strlking
westward with amazing rapidity. the
right wing Of General Letchitsky's 8
army has reached the Dneister river
south OF Mariampol, which is only
ten miles from the important town
OF Halitz. It was officially announced
today.
News OF this important success
temporarily overshadowed the ad-
vance against the city Of Stanislau.
south of Halitz, whose fall is now
regarded as a matter OF but few
hours.
The war office announced that
bridges are being thrown across the
Bistritza river. three miles east OF
Stanislau. preparatory to an advance
on the city and also reported fresh
victories on the Sereth river, fifty
miles east OF Lemberg, where several
villages and woods were captured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-11

Petrograd. Aug. 1.-The city OF
Stanislau southeast Of Lemberg. has
been captured by the Russians. II was
officially announced tonight.
The city was taken by Russian
troops under General Letchitsky.
after a spectacular advance Of II
miles in four days In which the Aus
tro-Germans lost heavily In killed.
wounded and prisoners. The Slavs
arrived at Bistritza river. three miles
east OF the city yesterday. An
earlier official statement today re-
ported they were throwing bridges
across the river to replace those des-
troyed by the retiring enemy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-11

retreat. Whether 1t marks the actual
beginning Of an offensive by the allies
in this theatre. is not yet definitely
known,
Recent reports from Athens stated
that very large part OF the Austro-
German troops that defended the Bal
kan line had been withdrawn because
OF the pressure OF allied troops on
other fronts.
The Bulgars. II, was reported, had
taken over the defense Of Serbia
from an allied invasion. II was re-
ported from Berlin two weeks ago
that Field Marshal Won Mackensen.
who directed the great Austro-G Ger
man campaign. had returned to the
Russian front,
The exact number OF Anglo-French
and Serbian troops concentrated on
the Balkan front Is not known here.
OMAR advices reaching the United
States said the allies have 100000
soldiers In Greece.) W
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-11
SEEK EMBARGO
ON SH|P PMENT Of
WHEAT FROM US.

Washington, Aug. 11.--Declaring
that unless congress acts the price OF
bread will advance beyond the reach
OF the consumer, the National Asso-
citation Of the Master Bakers today
petitioned the house and senate to
impose an embargo on wheat ship
ments.
At the same time 1t was announc-
ed at the office OF the federal trade
commission that Vice. Chairman Hur-
ley, who left for Chicago last night,
had gone armed with authority to
investigate the proposed incsesse In
bread prices, agreed to by the Master
Bakers Association.
The advance In the price Of wheat.
SO percent within 80 days, is largely
due to the war in Europe" said the
Master Bakers petition.
1T certainly is the part OF wisdom
to conserve such wheat supplies as
we have. II no relief is afforded by
the proper authorities. there will in
evitably be an increase in the cost Of
bread. In the name of 10000. 900
users OF bakers bread. we ask an
embargo thrown about the present
supply so effective as to prevent any
further advance"
The petitions we're referred to COM
mittees without action.
Hurley's Chicago trip was not pri-
marily to investigate the bread price
question. it was said at the commits
sion offices. but he has the authority
to take It up while in Chicago. II the
action OF the Master Bakers mater
iaiizes in double bread prices.
Two government departments to-
day said they are ready to meet any
manipulation OF wheat or flour-the
department of justice and the federal
trade commission. Congress prob
ably also would be involved-as In
the present gasoline investigation.
'eIf we find evidence OF unfair ad-
vance and price boosting, either by
complaint to us, or by our own infor-
nation. we shall get busy" said Com
missioner Davies Of the federal trade
commission.
The wheat crop this year is exrect-
ed to be $4,000, 900 bushels On the
basis Of 5.3 bushels per capita year
the average consumption--with
rs, 900, 900 bushels required for seed,
the requirement would be about $780,
600 900 bushels. This would leave
$4,000, 900 bushels for export.
Last year the crop was a record
one-1,012,o ,oo0. 900 bushels. About
$50. .O00, 900 bushels were exported.
The year before, sss,ooo.ooo bushels
went abroad but the five year aver
age is only 25,ooo.ooo bushels. Elk
perts predict that as Europe accust-
oms herself to the war, the demand
upon this country will be less press
ing.
The s4,0OO,oo0 export margin this
year has excited spectators, the de-
partment men said, causing them to
forget that $4,000. 900 bushels Of last
years crop are left in the hands Of
farmers--who were unable to dis
pose of II and 75.000,000 bushels
more are IN elevators and warehouses,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-11
CHICAGO DRINKS MUCH
BEER IN HOT WEATHER

: Chicago---Beer drinking increased
20 percent. here in July Beer tax
collections show 100000 more was
spent In July 1916 than In July 1915.
Hot weather was responsible.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-11

Stanislau is an important railway
center OF about $4,000 and before
the war had considerable importance
as an industrial city. II lies q few
miles south of the DneIster and on
the railway along which the Russians
are expected to move in their advance
on Lemberg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-11
N0ACT|ON
STRIKE TILL
SATURDAY
Federal Board Of Mediation
and Cancellation Granted
Till Ten Tomorrow to Make
Report on Its Findings

New York, Aug. 1.-THE federal
board Of mediation and conciliation
and representatives Of trainmen's
brotherhoods, including 400, 900 rail-
road men Of the country today agreed
to delay In submitting any final prop
osition looking toward . settlement
of demands made by the men until
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Following several conferences held
during the morning, President Stone
Of the engineers brotherhood, indi-
Gated strongly that prompt action
must be taken by the board, but
members Of the board declared they
were not ready to report at present.
For the brotherhood represents
nounced that postponement Of sub
mission Of any immediate PROPOSE
tion be granted.
1--WE ask that we be given until
10 .. m. tomorrow to make our ~
port" Hangar said. 1854 "
I : Upon the brotherhood representa-
tives agreeing to this. President Gar
retsen- OF the conductors. declared
there was nothing to do now but wait
for the decision tomorrow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-11

washington, Aug. li.---Charges
that England has been actually steal
INK American trade by Withholding
called orders sent from Russia to
this country. have been under inyes-
tigation by the state department. II
was learned today following United
Press Correspondent Simms' despatch
from Petrograd. Every case has been
carefully probed. but thus far the
department has been unable to prove
the charges are true.
The protests came from American
firms, They claimed that orders
.cabled from Russia have been held
up by British authorities. and some
times even turned over to British
firms. who, In turn. submitted bids
90 the Russian concerns.
State department officials argued
the situation---if proved---as perhaps
the most flagrant interference In Am
erlcan rights thus far.
In case the state department can
prove England guilty Of the offense
charged. the strongest protest thus
far made against English trade
practices will be sent to the English
government, for, officials say. such
q situation would be intolerable.
In this connection, II was confirmed
today. that Ambassador Francis has
been negotiating for better cable
facilities between Russia and the
United States. Thus far the depart
ment has taken no official hand In
the cable situation, though officials
say they are watching the matter
with interest,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-11
DIRECT CABLE
TO RUSSIA
ASKED
Charges Made That England
Is Interfering With Orders
Cabled to the United
States Via That Country

Pctrograd. Aug. li,--For the pur-
pose OF bringing about closer rela-
lions between Russia and the United
States. American Ambassador Francis
has approached the Russian govern
mcnt with the suggestion that q d.
rect cable be laid between Russia and
America. The proposal was made In
an informal way. Francis suggested
that II the laying Of cable did not
appear feasible at this time direct
communication might be established
by means OF wireless, The idea Is
to have the Russian end Of the cable
enter tho port Of Kola In northern
Lapland because II Ia free from Ice
'ihe year round. The Russian Of
ficials generally look with favor on
the suggestion and favor n lowering
OF the cable rate for press messages
between the two countries.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-26

and by variety of skulduggery very
 nice and elevating upon paper, but l in reality are nothing so improving. Tomorrow they must fight as work CTS for workers.
 In the meantime, places like An 1 chorage where earnest men and de- { termined unionists, down upon the | bed rock of economic fact, keep tlre
 movement on solid basis, there 1 will always be a beacon shining
 where the men who may lose heart elsewhere can turn for inspiration.
 And while the work of organization may languish elsewhere by reason of the indifference of the workers to the real facts of their condition,
 in one place or another, the faith
 will be still kept alive and will send out it's message of hope and en- couragement where hope and en- couragement are the supremely need ed factors of the situation.
 This labor movement, this radical the emancipation of the workers is insuppressible. Though stamped out in one place, it breaks out with greater and more glowing energy in another. It is as inevitable as time and as certain as spaee. It is an economic and all eyolutionary fact that is to be always with us the concomitant of social progress and human advancement.
 So many workers in Alaska. who will be- workers to the end ot the chapter, delude themselves with the notion that some day they will be millionaires (and they accordingly take TO thought of the morrow they are destined to spend in the ranks of the workers seeking jobs) it is more difficult to organize them here than elsewhere. But with the railroad worker getting his scanty per diem, illusions which others sub- ject themselves to are not so likely to predominate with him and for that very good reason, it is highly improbable that the organization now so firmly established at Anchor age will fall by the wayside. The movement there has only just be- gun; it has begun identifying itself with the most radical form of working class organization, and it has therefore begun rightly. It's progress will keep even step with the development of the country and the parasitic elements which have waited, like so many vultures for the carrion, to bounce upon Alaska resources and Alaska labor when the railroad is built. will find them selves having to contend with form of organization which knows what it wants and how to get it.
 That is why there is so much hopefulness in the organization of the Alaska railroad workers. There is no question as to the end which those organized have in view and they are misled neither by a set of hopeless visions, nor by any hay misconception of where they them selves are at. They are down on bed rock and know it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-26

If so it will pay you to investiga,e rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor Bring your forfeiture notices to tn. Industrial Worker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-26
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prom P, delivery ph me Main 1S1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry ~M C. and gel. your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Pros
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-26

ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

@cnu Sic 6ieien &ot6 6efolaen
merOcn Gle gut t6nu 1em en-
liens 6o6en Sic ooup cincn guten
9luiang mo Ole geluonnene 3uper.
lidt eincu geioBten GntihmB aus
iii6ren 5l f0nnen; 5weitenS, ein ie-
Der 9I6onnent miro Sbueu ein g9er.
Der iein Ger S6nen onOere 5iiiibrt.
Si6ern Sic 10 piele 2lbonnementS
wie mogIid, ie e6er, Oelto 6eNcr.
Gin onoerer @rltnO, marum eiu
ieoer ggeitbcper6cr neue 9(6onuc.
WentS einieuocn ioIte, lit Der, OnB
Der @ettbemer6 ooourh an 9eben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

6amS Qeoeta6Ie COMPOUND bate lie oes
Iuo oemadlt 9eSbaIb nnbm idl cS aub.
imS iebt bin idl 70 aeiuno pie ie 5upor.
Sd lam nid)t periteben iuarm 6rmlcn
ndlt cinIe6en, pic pielen 2eibcu umo
SdlmerSeii lie entacbcn tonncn, pemi iie
S6re Wleoi5in benuBtcn. Sh ionn iie
uidt bod aenlg loben, oenu tic rettete
mir o1S 2ebcn ino belt MIDI Dem Srrene
6aus fern Srau 6. SbcltOn, 5657
SiiosSaliteoos Strabe, Gngleiuooo Sn
Sic 9lcr5ie perIudtcn ohnc 3peiel
ibr @cites. tdmpfteu ge9en Oieic Nrnnls
belt an uno fonnten niht mehr ihln;
aber oft miro Die Observation-Disclosures @es
bonolng bon ben meo5inilden Gieens
Idaften Der guten alieu 9Bur5eln nno
Nrduter iiberiroiien ole IN 2Doia @.
Ymiham's %egetobe COMPOUND enbaIs
ten Iiu0
g9euu GomplifotiUnen beitebeu,
Io6ut es iidl, mn Die 9nOia Is. &iuf.
6nm NleOieiue GO., eOuu, Mlaii., nm
freieu Spe5iulrOtG 81 idrei6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

Dit ieocm Goac riidt ser 9l6-
iAluB OeS @ettbemerbeS n6ber.
Stimmmcrben miro ihuca sum
beliebten 3eitpertrei6 nl@oltimore.
Inter Sen Stimmiper6ern be-
iin0en iih einige ie6r idbige 9eute,
Oie, mas S6nen niht betonut iein
mag, iebr giite 6ortibritte aemaht
bo6eu.
Gieier 3eitung ciuen nod Eml.
ienoen 5dblen0en 9eiertreiS 81 ge-
minuen lit ein groBes inO mid.
tigeS llnternebmen Gas lit ser al.
leinige 9epeggruuO fiir oieien
@ett6eperb uno fir Die &erihcn-
fin9 BON Souienoen bon Collars
in Der @eitolt bon mertbpoQen
9Sreiien IS iinO oies @reiie, oie
lih mauher icbon lange aeiuiinidlt
bat. mo Die wobl elmer groBen
glnitrenglng luert5 limo
Ginige Der Stimmmer6er ba6en
bis iebt nod teiuen redten 9lnfau9
aemodt Gs miro Belt. OaB iie
bolO cin uclieS 9l6onnemcnt eiu.
ieuneL Inn i6re Stinmeu5o6l I'M
Gin paar TolienO 81 erbo6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
0cl6iftss 9SrgwriIcr.
Wcrcautilc Aacuep. 4
&. IS. SIM y 60.
eo2 6i0 Alorplnao Irun Nloe.


gaumatcriaIien Sbiireu Senlter-
rabmcu, Sdoen etc.
SaS. .. soaer e. 60, ii5-it7 sao.Nreoes
rid strahc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

linO MIR geringc Yeih0Oi0m9crL
ober man fam lie Jest nidt aus6ei.
iern. 9IuH bat man tmlm nod Seute
genug fiir 0as leBte @eidiib. ToS
arbeitet pie raieno weiter unO ipos
aud, Scflmoe ouf Sefun0e, an
feiuOlihen @rnnoten ongerittcu
fommt, cs oe6t oaeS uor6ei, in Die
S0ihuus ienieitS oeS Soblweees.
%lobli1 entitebt pieoer eilie Grrc
glmg. SIS beiBt obermalS: Sic
6rau5oien fommenl~ aortdtiben lo-
Ocnl SSir poIlen iie empfangen
gl6cr niemanO fommt. GoS gSctter
bat gon5 pl0Blih nmgeihlagen. Gin
Oider S9olfenbor6ang lit Dor ole
Sternc ge3ogen. Gin panr aroBc
lropien flotid5en aiif ooS @eibiib.
ro6r, auf Dem iie in 0ompi us3i-
iden. gcriprenete SSnianterie, nit
9cilen belpafinet, orinat in ole Bot.
terie Elm lmo lit foum 81 6eru6igen.
Sie i6einen Oen @eritono in oen@iit.
i6mo0en OeS @aies nerloren 3lt ia.
ben. Phi einnal begilut es bonn
6inlmel pie ans Gimern 81 gieBen.
MOlfen6rllhnrtig. Tie @niierilut6
l0idt ooS 6euer aus. glad un0 nnh
i6meigen Oie 9otterien nobe ln0
ieri. 9lucb ooS itonOboite @eihiit
befonmit 9fu6e. SMSgeiammt bat Die
8ottcrie in ser eiiernen gtodt, troB
Dem iie uidt longe nit oaeu @e.
idiiben bate or6eiten founen 24O0
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Sode gnt gcmacbt, troboctn lie gon5
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Oie Ger6in0lmg noh binten 10 poll-
fommeu umter6unoen mar, oaB tic
bei Der Giniiion cine @eile ihon ols
perloren lmO pe9genommen aegolteu
bate.
Gonn ericbien mie ein Retter bonn
@immel beeriiBt Elm 3ng @ioniere
5ur Dedung lmo beeonn in Dem ltro-
menOen 9iegenguB oif bIoBcr GrNc
ou fompiren oo niNts, obcr oildb gar
nihtS mebr Oomor, mas Elm 0ob qe.
geu oos gSoiicr ooer cine @ono &c.
Gen 0en gSino bdtte 6ictcn fonnen.
Erob Der @eidieBung aus elmer Hei-
be feinolider @atterien, oie ibr Sen
er ouf 0ieic SteIlung pcreiniet bat
ten. moren 0ic &erhlfte iberraiHeno
gering gemeieu. PIN Eo0ten uuo
&ermlnoeten MIR 13 Mnnn.
Ger 9iegen bielt an ser Seino
blieb IT'LL om nGhiten Gngc fomcn
&eicrpen morieu Die 6ron5oien ans
Oeu Sbeilcn Der Steailng, in ole iie
porgcfommcn moren unO 0nohtcn
SrOmlug~ mic iie iogten. @bcn be-
gam man ole 9ogc ou beipredcn
uno 0eriubte, lb iibcr 0ie Gin3el-
beiten Oes 2umpiperloufes flor 0ll
mcroen, oo fum Der Nlblolrngsbeicbl
Wlit cincm beilcn @ciAiib oog ole
@atterie in 9iuheitelhng ab,
yySir labcn ms nibt mr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

Srlllt.@pnlp0Qnicn.
pssls TspoVt aue xrnil Vumpanu," ia eoutp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

N'armor. mo @rmut. .g0erlc.
= ouanrter eonS, 22s Noro gbares .Elr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

SonOpirtbihoitIihe 0crdi6c imo
Sdmcrcicn.
vriiliiD <Hrner co. POS Moro gdca sndBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

Su Oer& &inOeri6nIe.- Sch.
rerin (Oie beo6ahtet Bat. mie einSlm.
&c cine eingcIlenmte Gabc fortgeiett
am S6mQn5e 5errte) Ser Gurt
mor 6eute iebr unoriig uno moQte eli.
ner &abe sum Sder5 Ben Sdpon5
ausreBen; ruie 6eiBt oas Spri1mort
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