davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

S7,I44A5$s7I'S44ElL
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f, Wylie and
family. Of Eugene, accompanied by
Mr. Wylie's sister. Mrs, B, A. Bristol,
of Portland. have arrived to visit
with Mr.. Wylie's mother and sister
here, Mrs H. b, Wylie and Mrs
Geary Kimbrell They win remain
several weeks,
Mrs. Aimee Tarditf and Miss Eva
Searcey of this city are making an
extended visit in Portland at the home
of MIR, and Mrs, Louis Hagen.
Mrs. L. b. Ramsdell arrived home
yesterday morning from Corvallis, ac-
ccmpanied by her son. Arthur Jordan,
who was one Of the graduates from
the oregon Agricultural College,
Announcements have been received
of the engagement OF Miss May Palm
Cowden of Silverton and Irwin G.
Brooks of Athena, both well known
former University Of oregon students.
Mrs. G. 5, Daniels will entertain the
Maccahee Social club next tuesday
afternoon at her home north of the
city. She will he assisted by Mrs. KIM
Morton. Mrs. w. p. Daniels ana Mrs
Guy r O'Melveny
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
$3.50 AND $500 FLoUNcINcS SIG,
s1.OO AND SIPS RIBBONS esc YARD

One lot of fancy ribbons, beautiful de-
signs and colorings, suitable for bags, hair
bows and sashes. Remodeling price, the
yard - .................... 69c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

Speaking of the ball given for
queen Muriel in Portland Thursday
night the Journal says.
The Royal Rosarian ball at Gotll-
lion hall last evening was one of the
most notably successful affairs ever
given in Portland, over 500 guests
were assembled. queen Muriel and
her maids, with King JOY led the
grand march at o'clock. The affair
was colorful and exceptionally well
appointed Many OF the Older society
matrons gathered in the balcony To
watch the dancers and punch was
served on the roof garden, where an
enchanting promenade offered Il
charming diversion The presence OF
navy officers in their uniforms added
note of gayety to the scene. Mrs
Henry Ladd Corbett assisted the com
mlttee from the Rosarians in all the
arrangements, and among the unique
features she introduced was the
punch, which was in crushed fresh
strawberries. Ms. Guy w. Talbot,
chairman of the floral parade, also
assisted in greeting the guests,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

= Quite a number of ladies were en-
tertained at bridge yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Arle c. Hampson and
Mrs. Merle r. Chessman at the home
Of the former on High street. The
rooms were decorated with roses,
bachelor buttons ana other flowers Of
the season. Honors in the play were
won BY Mrs. Thomas Thompson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Scribner OF
Lindsay, California. and their young
daughter. arrived yesterday for vls-
it with Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Stype,
Mrs Scribner is a sister of Mrs Stype
and this is the first time in seven
years that the two have seen each
other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Scribner of
Lindsay, California. and their young
daughter arrived yesterday for a vls-
it with Mr.. and Mrs. C.. NJ. Stype
Mrs Scribner is sister of Mrs Stype
and this is the first time in seven
years that the two have seen each
other.
= Quite number of ladies were en-
tertained at bridge yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Arle c. Hampson and
Mrs. Merle K. Chessman at the home
of the former on High street. The
rooms were decorated with roses
bachelor buttons ana other flowers OF
the season. Honors in the play were
won by Mrs. Thomas Thompson
Mrs Lawrence G. Frazier and little
daughter, Jean. arrived home this
morning from Portland.
| -"
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Winans of wal
la Walla are weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Royal NJ sawtelle.
Miss Zella Thompson. who has BEEN
attending the University of Washing
ton, is expected to arrive home this
evening She will be accompanied by
enc Of her college friends.
-"
Among the Rose Festival visitors
returning this morning were George
f. Peringer, Guy Matlock and Fred
w. Lampkin.
Milo Canyon and Dr. r. E Farms
! worth returned this morning from
Portland where they had been for
several days.
Lester Hamley returned this morn.
ing from the Rose Festival
Mrs. Edgar Thompson and Mrs. J.
| A. Gibson arrived home this morn |
ing after spending a few days at the
Rose Festival
Esther. Mary Jane and Purdy Cor
nelson will arrive from Walla Walla
today to visit with their father, Rev.
j. NJ. Cornellson and give him an ex-
cuse for attending the circus next
week The boy will spend the sum-
mer with his father
The United Orchestra, returning
from Stanfield this morning, report
very successful and pleasant dance
there last evening, given by the Yeo-
men.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. e. Anderson of La
Grande are at the st. George.
Lawrence Frazier and Al Slusher
went opt by auto yesterday afternoon
on fishing expedition.
S D. Peterson, Milton attorney, will
leave today on 30 day eastern trip. |
Miss Leila cole, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs G. s. Cole Of Lilleth street, arriv-
ed today from Denver to be the guest
of her parents for month.
The Misses Lillian Gilpin and Hazel
Mullin Of the Hopper Kettle force
have taken an apartment at the
O'Gara home in Aura street
Edward Thompson returned yes
terday from the Rose Festival with
his parents.
Harold Smith returned yesterday
morning from a visit to the Portland
Rose Festival
Herbert Boylen, Pilot Rock sheep
man, returned yesterday morning
from Portland.
W. W Harrah was among the PEN
dletonians returning yesterday morn
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

Mrs Lawrence G. Frazier and little
Jean. arrived home this
morning from Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

Among the Rose Festival visitors
returning this morning were George
f. Peringer, Guy Matlock and Fred
W. Lampkin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

MIR. and Mrs. Philip Winans of wal
la Walla are weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Royal Nj. Sawtelle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

Miss Zella Thompson. who has been
the University of Washing
ton, is expected to arrive home this
evening She will be accompanied by
enc of her college friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

Milo Canyon and DR.. r. E Farms
worth returned this morning from
Portland where they had been forI
several days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

Mrs. Edgar Thompson and Mrs. j.
A. Gibson arrived home this morn
ing after spending few days at the
Rose Festival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

Lester Hamley returned this morn
ing from the Rose Festival
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

Esther. Mary Jane and Purdy Cor
nelson will arrive from Walla Walla
today to visit with their father, Rev.
J. NJ. Cornellson and give him an ex-
cuse for attending the circus next
week. The boy will spend the sum
mer with his father
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
CREDIT FOR AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS.

MONG the things increase mans respect for man is
 the conduct majority those who drive auomo- bles when in the There exceptions drivers who sacrifice others themselves but in the main the automobllist to fault and willing to take the full responsibility to the share of who occupies the highways with powerful and speedy mechan
 Edwin G. Gaynor, Bridgeport Manufacturers confronted with the risk of striking child who right angles sud denly front of his preferred eopardze his life and ed by heaps of stones The turned turtle its thrown violently it. the though fortunately injured.
 Such conduct meets the highest ideal duty Be it said to the credit of those who drive automobiles they frequently found following path duty jeopardy of their lives than meany sacrificing others
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
THE FALL OF ROOSEVELT.

OW are the mighty Roosevelt hunter naturalist president and idol of the Progressive party, tried by defeat, to have feet of clay
 Utterly discouraged by his insignificant showing in the his retirement with that is scarcely concealed
 He abandons the Progressive party without quam and of leadeess rebellion millions of men, for eal four to follow him and new cause into prom ed land freedom and democracy As cold
 dandy casts aside out glove casts out the Progressive party.
 Loosing fights are not for Until 1912 Roosevelt always 1914 he made attempt to and coordinate Progressves but in 96 szed by which with him have been decided to make the fight of desperate osb the highest office within the gift party had disrupted insuted and destroyed
 this final attempt for the last effort of man who true fighter Roosevelt appears to have relied the of deerminsm would operate o give him the Republican nomination.
 bosses, believed, would Without Roosevelt cannot win, therefore must nominate Roosevelt
 wrong in the reading of human nature Republican bosses not all most of them, time They frequently men Of strong convictions preudces hesatng who much prefer destroy their opponents and be destroyed than to concia for the purpose of winning
 Those men, who believe n something, who convic- on they and who do not change their coats often Mr. Roosevelt took the greatest politician in the States led him played with him. showed him the kingdoms of the earth then took him into convention and made him ridiculous
 know the attitude of the candidate of the Republican party on the vital questions of the day"
 The history of the world does not show corresponding wholesale abandonment great crusade by it's
 the Pope should proclaim Mahomet King George himself Germany Poincare raise in France the ban
 What wilt say of Roosevelt2 he ap- pear history Denied renominaton by Republican party he disrupted it. Given nomination by the Progressive party, he abandoned t
 Roosevelt is quitter-
 This relentless of the truth he is
 Fessenden had Roosevelt type in mind when he said: God Almighty hates quitter'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
WOMEN AND
 TEMPERANCE

The first international women's tenn perance congress was opened in Phila- de1phia forty years ago today, in augurating a movement which has since gained worldwide influence. The temperance crusade of the fair sex had it's origin in Hfllsboro, l., in 1873, and the following year the Ma tionaI Woman's Christian Temperance Union was organized in Cleveland. The infant society almost immediately be- gan preparations for world congress of the fair foes of rum to be held at the Centennial Exhibition in Philadel- pE1ia in 1876, and the congress attract ed delegates from many countries. In 1888 the Worlds Woman's Christian Temperance Union was launched by Frances B. Willard, and it immediate ly gained a large following in Eng land, and has since spread to more than fifty countries and colonies. As a result of the agitation of this and similar societies the temperance move ment has made great progress and the white ribbon of the w. c. T. U. has become a familiar emblem in all parts of the world. The first temperance society in America, called the Sober Society, was founded at Allentown, N. J., in 1895, and the first in Europe at Skibbereen, Ireland, in 1877.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
SIR OLIVER LODGE
 ON THE WAR

Sir Oliver Lodge, the distinguished British scientist and deliver into the mysterious realms of spiritisrn and psychic research, was born sixty-f1ve years ago today in Stanordshire. Like so many other distinguished Euro peans, Sir Oliver has been called upon to mourn the loss of a son in the war, Second Lieutenant Raymond Lodge having been killed during the Dar- dane11es campaign. The English saw ant was not a believer in race suicide, for he reared family of twelve, equal ly divided between sons and daugh- ters. All of his surviving sons are serving their country.
 Sir Oliver published last year a book Ia book entitled '"The War and Alter a collection of fragments setting forth the authors reflections on the great struggle. Sir Oliver does not believe that the lesson of this war is that democratic nations must provide large standing armies to defend themselves. "A few leaders and officers who make war a profession there must all ways be- he says, tfbut the bulk of the combatants should be engaged in civil occupations, and a moderate amount of parade drill should be suf- ficient- The system of keeping soldiers nearly idle during peace, and too su- perior to do civil work, must be out of date. < It is not right that a whole class of the community should be kept for war purposes alone. War is only tolerab1e if made dire na- tional necessity, so that it will never be entered upon lightly or for the sake of conquest; it ought to interrupt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
THE RULER OF GREECE

The real ruler of Greece in these
 days of stress for the little nation is said to be Queen Sophie. the royal consort of Constantine T., King of the He1Ienes. That Greece did not join
 the Allies early in the war is alleged to have been due to the great inf1u- ence yielded over her husband by the Queen, who is a daughter Of the late E,mperor Frederick and sister of the nresent German Kaiser. Queen Sophie will be forty-six years old next We'd nesday. having been born in Berlin on June IA 1870. She is a grand daughter of Queen Victoria of Eng land. but all her sympathies are said to be with the cause of her imperial brother The Hellenic Queen is the third of the four daughters of the late German Emperor Frederick TIL, and hecane the bride of Constantine, then Dl,ke of Sparta. and Crown Prince Of Greece. in 1889. She is about two wears the Junior of her husband. The Creek Kings mother was Grand Duchess Olga of Russia, and his fath- CT the late King George, was a broth CT of Queen Alexandral of Great Britain. and the Empress Dagmar of Russia. Thus by his family relation shins King Constantine would natural W be favorable to the Allied cause, but the influence of his Prussian wife has more than counteracted this sym oa4Tlx For some years Queen Sophie was alienated from her brother kafs- CT Wilhelm. who bitterly objected to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION

Republican nomination of Hughes, Repub- 1 platform upon which Hughes will run way, tribute President Hughes very the type the President scholastic conservative independen platform effort to keep America of iis appeal Republicans who have Wilson, splendid dphodng honor States the dignity of people involving the country in
 Hughes being a man, running upon such d latfom there suppose that he would do different than President Wilson has respect the United States, and its foreign relations
 There conditions possible to this country. condi- ton peace a condition of
 Either Hughes would fight Mexico he would not. He would fight in Europe, he would not
 Hughes undoubtedly for peace this the other therefore he is for that which President accomplished.
 objection Hughes personal to him. It lies events, confronts It good change stream troubled hour The country prosperous been The country is at To insure peace the
 
 MT. Hughes would do already done perhaps than would Granting Hughes equal independence President Wilson, it would remain independent.
 Hughes proceeds from privilege. He surrounded by the representatives whose made his nomination possible They force with which president
 equal strength built, fa not weaker but the pressure against greater
 will need very strong man, extraordinarily strong stand tip against the that will press upon Republican nominee should he be elected president United States
 quantity His policies have been tried they worked The full dinner pa the fullest dinner pail had too precious thing risk by change the dentiaI office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

vI,n- careers, and be only undertaken when it is forced upon us from outslde7-as in the present instance. We nave learned that against certain Ioes 1,escef,,1 civilians enjoy no immunity in case of invasion. Hence they must be able to resist. For that purpose, and that purpose only, they must Oe armed and trained-at least wherever invasion is a possibility. BuL ap1re Ll f,.o,,o inc act11al danger which civilians now run, of overbearing and atroc1ous insult, universal body-training for ser vice should be the rule; not what IS now known as military tra1n1ng-or not much of that;-but plenty or soroething like naval training-the training of the handy man; training for usefulness of all sorts, analogous to that of the Boy Scouts; together with exercise for maintaining bodily fitness. for power of marching and carrying weights and endurance gen erally.,'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
Che ONRead co
&eE&9SEs3 ~

her acceptance of the Creek faith, but the breach was healed before the war broke out and since then the Kaiser has had an able and powerful friend at Athens in the person of his sister. In. opposing the plans of Venize1os, the leader of the popular party in Greece. she. at first played almost a lone hand. Queen Sophie is the mother of six chill dren. three sons and three daughters, and has rearer her eldest son, Crown Prince George, along Prussian lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
June Brings a Wealth of dainty Voiles and other Wash Fabrics


 Like indoor flower garden the section for wash fabr1ccs, all of them seemingly planned for days festive occasions.
 voles at 25 cts. Avery large showing, lowered pat terms on plain grounds and lowered checks and pa Stripes of varied colorngs plentfuly sprnked with Po1ret figures There abundance of the clear and white combinations much in favor 36 and 40 inches wide
 Flowered Beach Cloth at % cts. In blue pink and yellow combinations after the of lowered tonnes Greatly demand for garden smocks and beed blouses Yard wide
 Seeded voiles, 35 cts White grounds with delicate flower designs, the sprinkled with tiny dots lovely material
 Silk and Cotton Novelties 50 cts. Very lustrous and in lovely colorngs figured and plaided with tional embroidered figures.
 Gabardines for sports wear 39 cts Stripes black green, lavender and light blue with white
 Serviceabe Shirtings
 Woven stripes that clear and distinct, remark ably good display of the Fairfield Av windows and a large showing at the section, B inches wide 39 cts Section nrnainn floor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

YOU'LL FIND IT WORTH
 WHILE To step in and acquaint your self with our line of GRAY TUBES.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
MASONIC NOTES.

At a special communication of St. Johns lodge, No. 8, to be held at Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening, June 14, at 7:oo o'clock, the E. A. de- gree will be conferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
Flower Bowls and Vases

The true decorator and lover of flowers must always consider fitness of flowers to Nastrtiums and sweet peas go clear crystal bowls magolds and gall ariaa are happest pottery jars of black brown cop per OK Snapdragon and roses are for tall vases or crystal pitchers and there flower blocks to use in trays and bowls to support the lowgrowing shortstemfned sweet things
 Ti1 Fovvls of Muslota ware Finch S125 8-nch $15O ' 1O-inch $2.75, 12-nch $5OO Black Bowls 12-lnch> S4.OO, o-Incn q1oo Roroa Ivory Finch 75c, 12-nch $2OO
 4o-inch $l.25, 12vnch $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
NEWARKs 25OTH ANNIVERSARY
~oNNEGTICUT EXTENDS TO Newark

%NONNECTICUT EXTENDS TO Newark, celebrating it's N 25h anniversary sincere congratulations founded historical interest Robert Treat New Haven
 666 followed by body of worshper who founded the Presbyterian parish which beginning of this busy city, which has 100000 population ranks the first cities of the United
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
GUARANTEED.

United States, Imperial, Car Spring and Hood Tires in stock. All Tires put on free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
Couch Blankets
Water L ilies
Third floor.

Everybody likes to see a floating lily, but far removed from lake or pond one must perforce content herself with artificial lilies. St'nataral as life. They are for table decorations, pink, white, purple and yellow. 35 and 50 cts, and they float.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12
Camp Blankets
The Little Ribbons

Half inch widths in rich weaves, decided, contrasting colors in stripes, dark red, gray, pink and blue with white, and Roman effects that are pleasing. For neckwear nd sautoirs.
 12, IS and up to 30 cts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
Nnf Sem &ese snr NrSunna.

Qon0on, 81. 0coember. - Cine
Bicncr Depeihe, Die iibcr 9(nitcroon
fanmt, ioet, OaB aoilcr aorI uno
aoiiertn 8ito pcr Geitcrrcib sic
oiterreidiife SouptitoSt belltc perIoi.
len boben imo iih nit eroBeiu @e-
fotge ouf oem Begc nod) 9uoopeit
5iir aromlugsfeier befinOen. 8e6iia.
lid Der &obe Der &oiierin 3it1 miro
oas f5oIgeuoc geioet oDos aicio Ser
ungoriidlen 90ni9in Sita 1T ans net.
Bem Satin eefertiet, init @olO.Srna.
meiltcn eeihmiidi nno nod) Oem Dal.
iter Der StronunssilciOer bcrecitcllt,
mic iie bci irilberen oerortioen DC.
legcnbeiteit oetroeeu lpuroen. 5iinf.
5ig Boar SoGroe bnbeu "A 8ogc lana
on Dem 9leioc gearbcitet. Schn @ertD
miro ouf $4,000 bcaiffcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
Gapitan a6mis's Bud.

@ineS ocr ilItereiiouteIteu
Bidder OeS 6cutiscn 9ater.
marftcS lit 9apitdn 9oul ao-
nis'S Bud, in tpeIdem er Die
Stngfernreiie oeS llnteriee.
SauOeIsidiffeS nGeiltiHIano~
bei6reibt. Baltimore ipor be-
fnuutIid Der Soieu. 100 Oos
neuartiac Sdiif feline eritc so.
OlIng BON oentiden S5arbitofieu
Ioihte lm6 feline eritc 2aollug
Don @ummi glidel II. /. II. fir
TclltihIauo on 9oro nabm.
gIaeu 8epobuern 9oItimore'S
lit es nod i'm @eoadltuiB, iUic
&apitdn @0nig uuO ieiuc
Womidait bier ietirt tpuroeu.
Gieier oenfrpiiroige gIitientboIt
in Baltimore itno ole monnig.
iadeu ollfregenOen 8cgebeubei-
ten ipGbreno Der Sobrt iiber
oen Ocean iino IN feiieInOer
&eiic beidrieben. Ger ipou-
nenoItc Gbeil 0eS 8uhes lit.
100 Gopitdn 46nig eiucn Gouh.
pcrlud) aiti Der Seimfabrt in
Der uuterem Gbeiopeafe 8oi be-
i6reibt, lpobci ooS Tau6boot
in Gin Songlod gerdtb, lid
iorttpGbreno mic ciu SrcileI
orcbt iino lid in oen ticfeu
Shlomm biueirbobri.
Gas Bud III i'm 0eufidcn
llrtegt uuo in gutter eneIiider
lleberietiing in ocr Office oeS
o1eutid,en Gorreiponocnten~
3u crboItcn
Ser greiS lit 1925 ooer
$i.95, ueun per BoIt bc3ogeu.
Ger Heinertrag fIieBt benz
SeeIeute BeniionSiono Ger
4eutid)en Gceon-2heocrei Ju.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28

Y bitnoo, 27. Tcjenlbcr. III
bcribieocher itdoiiid1en slbtbciIiln.
cen lniiiicn I'M SATIRE 1917 rieiiac
@riporniiie eemddt mcroer, Inn Ell.
men 6cblbctrag Don $A0O0,0O0 pt
oeten. mic bcute betanut oeocbcu
mlroc. Gic 9SlGne I6Iicbeu cinc
SerninOcrilua BON 20 9ccjcnt Der
StroBcllampeu ciu. Sicbeubunocrt
SolBiitcn lucnieer, 9(iIinobe bon 90
6eucrirebr.QI r.QIbtbeiIuneen, gIuibetue
bon 100 SteIlen in Dem @einuobcits.
SImt mo oeriHieOeucr bunoert StcI.
len III ocn Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
6jonuernenr SprB nit 6em SOOe 6e'
0rDht

SaIt Qafc @itu. lltab, q.
Ge5Cmbcr. Iie 8olijei umteriadt
sic gticOsrIesuus eiucr @ombe por
Der @obmns oeS @ouberueurS MiI.
liam 5prp am Beibnadtstog. Gem
@oit.Ceparteulent pmroe eiu @rief
iibereebeiy iuelfen ser @ouoerneiir
fiir5Iid erbieIt unS in peId,em CT ge-
pnrut purOc, oaB er pergiftet iper-
oen ioIle. GS bat ocn gInihein, ais
Oh ser Briet bon elmer fSrau seidrie
ben lit. Gor einigen @oden erhielt
6cr @ouUerielr Elm Sdreibeu, 1T
meIdem er nit Dem 9eben 6eoro9t
wiroe, metm cr uiht Sen o6jeiauge-
nen.NiBbauoIlmgen GirbaIt aebie.
tet". G5 lpurOc einc 9elobnilua bon
$500 mISseibrieber, pcnu Sic or.
areiinng oericnisen 4erioueu. Sic Sic
9ofnbc uieoerIegten, erioIger fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-28
@biucIeu eruiiuidf.

6ouoIuIlL =. 81, 27 Tc5.
Der @ouereB ipiro ourh Sen reiacn
Gbiueien 6orm 9ornn aus Oielsr
Stoot, iotuie 5. $. SiuScI, eiuern
amerifauiihen GeiddftSmanu CT.
iudt iperOen oie Ginpauocrims Don
25,000 Ghincien in bapaiiides Ger.
ritoriltm 5iI scitatter