davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

their accommodations. Three have be-
come wealthy. Sixty three are work :
ing. and. while self-supporting, have
no other resources. Fifteen have ceased
To become sclf-Supprting.
"1n another ten years four moro have
died, making Il total OF twenty deaths
and one more has become wealthy
Three others. ut the age OF nfty-iivc,
have reached good circumstances. but
one of the three Tho was wealthy at
the age OF forty-tivc has lost his for.
tune, SO that Of the original 100 there
are hut three who now are ndcpcnd-
cnt or wealthy. "orty-siN are still
working for II living, and have no other
resources. Twcnty-ciGht have become
more or less dependent upon the char
ity Of society. their children or their
relatives.
IN, another ten years sixteen have
died. making "a total Of thirty-six
deaths. OF the remaining. Ut the age
of SiXty-tivc. one is very rich. four are
wealthy. one of those who los, every
thing before he reached the age Of
forty-fivc has rcraincd his hold and
has become wealthy. six are self
supporting. with no other resources
and the other ffty-three arc depend
lie charity, but the kind Indulgence OF
children and relatives.
''in another ten years sixty three OF
the original 10 have died. sixty Of
whom left no estates whatever. Two
of the five who were rich have lost
their fortunes. The remaining thirty
four, at the age OF scvcnty-fvc. are
dependent upon their children or others
charitably inclined.
THE records of the Surrogate Courts
show that out OF 100 men who die
three leave estates of $1,000. fifteen
others leave estates from $4,000 to SIO-
900, and ciEhty-two of every 100 leave
no income producing estate at all
Thus out OF every 100 widows only
eighteen are left in good or COM
Portable circumstances. Foriy-scvcn
s:hers> are obliged to go to work and
thrty-iivc are left in absolute want
81 believe YOU Will agree with me
that 81 thorough appreciation of the
greater thrift is ~ national necessity
and YOU members Of the National E;du-
cation Association, you school
school principals and school supcrim-
tendcnts. college professors are the
ones through whom this mus, be ;,c-
compli"hcd. II is only through cduca-
ton that wc can become Il thrifty ma
ton. and II is you, more than any one
else who should understand and study
the greater thrift, it's economic value
and it's Importance to the industries
arts and sciences.
MAKES APPEAL TO
t:DUCATOHS or NATION
II am making Il plea here Tonight
that the educators Of this nation take
up this question. because here is II
great opportunity and a great duty IL
character building and sensible living
and thrift in its broadcast sense arc
worth while. then why not lay the
foundation aright-why not teach
these things scientifically as we teach
farming. cooking and all branches of
education. knowing thocS things and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

Tho attention OF oil WHO arc Interested in
education Is respectfully called 10 the spc-
.t advantages now offered by tho Virginia
Military Institute. Among ;hcac advantages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
Virginia
Militarylnstitute
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES

Tho attention OF oil WHO arc Interested In
education is respectfully called 10 the spc.
yihi advantages now offered by tho Virginia
Military Institute. Among ;hcac advantages
are:
{. lis Distinctive Military system. This
has SECURED for ~ the name ot tho "Wcs,
point of The South" II tends 20 muscular
forced regularity in food. sleep and exercise
|, creates habits OF promptitudc. order. dis
reliance aud force az personal character by
rcmovins all exirancous distinctions. and
casting each youth. whatever his antcccdeni
c.i su,nis;imnces; on his own Individual re-
s"ncly restraining. without rigor.
go II. IT.. Distinctive Academic Curriculum.
rms embraces the study 81 English. History.
French or Spanish. German Or Latin. Muthe
naurs rhysics. Geology. Mechanics survey
Literature. Practical Sc!."ce.
III. Its Technical Scientific Courses. Pro
'ision Is made for the members OF the
"nd clnss 10 elect between the courses OF
ti'ii f.nS inecttHE. Of Analytical and Applied
chemistry and OF Electrical Enriucersng
iheS. courses are ~ one and half years
duration, and arc illustrated By continuous
me.d ara ian"ra,gry nraC,lce tn" Depart,
i,f,n - nnSimG~rimf Is thoroughly equipped
zeal, physical aud iuincraioSlcHI laboratories
hay. All appliances FOR thorough practical
". Its distinctive System Of Instruction.
namely. dividing Of classes into sections'
whereby the students arc accurately graded.
ana each secures ii share oi the personal
attention of the Instructor. The success Of
The educational work OF the school turns
largely on this method.
'. Its Eronon.. Tie expenses are: Pay
,"i"t Sl:5 4 year virginia cadets tuition
Tree, Sd2' year: state cadets. SO. a year.
TIL. estimate includes tuition, board. fuel
ala. NIGHTS, washing, room rent. medical at.
Tendance. %! The most careful character.
'.''hiuE, books stationery and all necessary
EXPENSES. aud falls below that NJ any insti-
tuition or like grade In this country. This
estimate IS exclusive OF outit and must b.
understood As average for the entire
term ~" FIRST year being OF necessity tho
most costly
yoUr--
For further Information and catalogue
apply 4" the Superintendent,
GEN. f.. W. NICHOLS
Lexington Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATCH SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1916.

Is the advancement OF civilization ac-
conplishcd through the reward Of cdu-
cation. morality and industry.
Stunned up, tn" greater thrift is pre-
soial economies in its broadcast sense.
The greater thrift is the art of true
living. And this should be the spirit
OF the twentieth century.
Money saving is but one link in the
chain Of Il perfect character: economy
Is only II strand In the thread of thrift.
The greater thrift is mental AS well
as material preparedness. And II is
only through the process Of education
mat II can lie developed. II cannot hc
taught in haphaZard manner.
Through our schools the practices of
this great virtue must lie Introduced.
We are teaching our boys and girls
arithmetic, history and scoEraphy-our
agricultural schools are teaching. them TO
till the soil scientifically. and to de-
vcl"p the resources OF the land
through education. we arc teaching
everything worth while but practical
thrift and say to YOU, my friends. that
we are ncglecting one Of the most i'm
portant branches Of education. If
there is any merit i'm the greater thrift
as have pointed out--if lie who pr:,c-
ticcs the greater thrift is II valuable
encouragement to genius. an aid in the
progress OF civilization. then is il not
worth which that we look into this
problem more carefully and discover
how and by what means we may de-
Nclop this virtue in our people? IL
thcr are 100000 citizens i'm America
to-day who arc practicing the greater
thrift and whose fellow -citizcns are
deriving the benefit thcrcfrom through
their wcll-rcgulatcd lives, would it not
he better il there were 1000. 900 sucl,
citizens, or 100000, or 1Oo.0O0,00o?
These arc simple facts. If every
citizen in tho United States to-day un-
dcrstood and practiccd the greater
thrift. what power of strength for
good ana righteousness and peace this
glorious land of ours would be- We
speak of wonderful Amcrica--and Il is
wonderful. Yet if we turn 10 the sta
iistics on thrift in America VIC find
our enthusiasm tempered, and we per-
force wish that America were as won
dcrful nation in the practices of
thrift as it is in wealth and material
resources.
MORE THAN HALF
RENT THEIR HOMES
The latest census OF the United
states gives the number of families
occupying homes as 10000. 600 OF this
number more than one half 10000 600
arc reuters. az tho 9.000,OO0 who liv,
in their own homes. 5000. 600 are free
from def and 100000 are carving
mortgages
Some idea OF the thriftlcssncss' Of
the Americans. With all their oppor-
tunitics. is CLEANED from tho latcst ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
CALLS GREATER THRIFT
ART OF TRUE LIVING
Involves Mental as We'll as Material
Preparedness, Says ). w.
StrauS.
is DEVELOPED BY EDUCATION
Appeal for Training OF Boys and
Girls I'm Important Function of
Citizenship Made In Address Before
National Education Association.
Ispecial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.l

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Greater
Thrift" was the title of an address de-
livcred tonight by S. W. Straus, presi
dent Of the American Society for Thrift.
before the National Education Associa-
ton. Mr.. Straus said:
81 have chosen rs the subject which
[ shall discuss tonight The Creator
Thrift Your organization has under
taken to investigate the situation as II
exists in America to-day with rcfe-
renee to the practices OF thrift among
the people with the view ultimately
OF making recommendations along the
lines of teaching thrift in our schools.
al think that. pcnerallS speaking,
there Is n misunderstanding as to the
scope and purposes of the thrift move
ment in this country. The lack of
understanding lies primarily in tho fact
that to the popular mind thrift means
simply saving money. In striving to
diferentiatc between mere money saw
ing and the practices of the greater
thrift, / am reminded OF the truth of
an utterance 10y benjamin Franklin.
who said: learning. whether SpcCu-
lative or practical, IS. in popular or
mixed governments. the natural source
of wealth and honor Let me repeat
th!s--for IT means so notwithstanding,
whether speculative or practical. is, in
popular or mixed government, the nat
urai source OF wealth and honor The
difference between mcr" money say
ing and the greater thrift il learning
which, AS Franklin declared, is the
natural source nf wealth aud honor.
"Education. taken in the sense of
mental discipline, is the foundation OF
all wealth and all honor, national Ol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
MISEK As NDI:sIKAHIE
NS SI'I.NDrJIItII"r

Int If this woman had continued
TO increase her incom" and had not
increased the amount that she spent,
so that when sac was earning sac. 900
she was only spending $500 year. what
would you call her then? WHY, Won
would call her miscr. OF course. Yet
there was 4 time when she lived on
$500 a year and you called her thrifty.
And as a misor she would be AZ useless
and as undcsira bic in her citizenship
rs IL she were Il spendthirft'
The man who pays SSO.cGu Tor work
or art. the product Of the brain o, n
genius, and hangs il in his home. or
donates II to ala art gallery, is not
thriftless or Observation-Disclosures
many would believe that the advocacy
OF thrift is against such practices The
man who pays $4,000 for a work Of
art places glorious premium on genius
and brains. giving impetus to artistic
progress, refinement and civilization.
In Chicago "a man died recently and
left 100000 to the Orchestra Associa-
ton or that city. 10 DO used subsequent
ny IN the founding of n schoO! FOR mu.
sic the equal Of any In the world
That man has given impetus TO artistic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12
CimolanO in anaitlidcr spannuna.

.gea6rcno sic arobie Sdlodt ia Der @cAdltc oel
g9clt ou Scr Wloas I'M 0ou9c it, inrct Gin &u9ca rQa
oiiffc1CI0cfui &ttcrciic r jc0su Gnadn6cr on Der
ziors nott Iic 0ic0anfcr 5ranlrcdlS mcileu bel
@er0un: o6cr enalauo @ortct nit cnW SpannnN oii
9adridt uou allt-eNmaro, mic lie ieit oc logen Scr
@cloacrma bon So0pimit6 mo Maictn8 i'm Nurcn'
irica Dor iG Sobrcu nidt aciomt porocn IT."
60 lautct cinc Scpeidc ans Souoon. 9Scr Gnglano
mio Gnalon0s 3iec tent OenI lit Die dn1tdlc Spon'
nrnQ ucr0noh GnganOs 3icl IT. lcinem &olonioi'
reid N}ciopotomiul ou5ugcOcrn. glcopotonu NJ
oas gmoc0co 0as Gngloto brnidlt iiir Die Yerpln-
0uN icncr nirfoniidcn nit icincn oliatdcn Serenl
gen. Gas an oGu brhdci 9cutidton mo Snolcn
arcBcnoc iio-Rcricn III ia bcrcits nacb cucr We
nod1lo mt NuflanO euglouo'S ,.Sntcrciicnipbarc"
Gem Neucral 6opui6co par sic 9nga6c 5u6cl &C
iuor0cn, po Gcriiidcu Nlccrbucn Gus Nciopoininicn
iil 6cetcn Sni glnions bottc cr Slid 9a9oao lal
idon in ScGpciic Gam abcr crlitt CT Nicoeragc oui
g1cocrlaoc; icit % gagcn ba6cn oic SIrtcn i'm IN
aui.c Nmora in Der Sdlciic Der Sigris cu9clhoilci
imo bic pon Snoicn ans qeanoic Grinsormcc fam bn
nid)t crrcd)cu. iic falui 0nrd ocn ccrncn %ol Ger
Eiirfcn nidjt ourd Scoe Shuoe fam cti Die giad)
rdlt, 6rnAcn bon Der @efnn9ennn5mc General Souii'
l6cn0s nit icucr slrnce Oomit miroc nid oIlcin
Gnalono'e 0oiinma d)uiuocn @ciopotanicn lcneil
Solonalrcd) on5uAeOcrn "a Die ictt pcit dla9lcrii
acre Eiirfei elmer ncicn erpcoon eriogred) ct1cgcn'
ircicn foun ionorn oud Gn9lonos glncben in ocn
mobanmcOnniideH &dnocrn cncn meitcrel hwcrcil
2dloa crleocn.
Tir englono limo sic Grcigniiie I'M crncn 9co'
poiamicn bon uci groBcrcr @idt9icit, ais bic @rcg'
niic lei Gcroun Ncr iic6cu MIR iraBo6e Sntercllcn
ol Dem Spiec BORT jcood u0liide Sntercicn mo
oo3u icbr pitac
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

@oris mcloctc Dor Elm paor Sagcn bic &crlulic ocr
Tcntidcn in ser Sdadt Del @croim betriigcn cb 2O0,-
600 2lanu Nu 10 6odl dldbte eoris oic &crInlc oes
AronprlBcr dbou ais oc Sdladt crit 5lUci @oden
IAN NanQc mar gc lie Oonloc ndt wuBtcn woooh
iic iprodcn 10 piros oudl cst ein IS mag ciit DAB
0ic 9crluiic ocr Ccttid)cn in Oicer iiIrderlided
Sdladt sic nm id)on iicbcn 9Sodcn m00rt 5enlid
bcOcutcn0c inns 2lbcr iic tonnci fcnc groBercn leil
nls 0ic Gcrltiic scr Srou5ocn OaB ciee c0r bobc
Gcrlliiic crlcioci tebt ourcr 6ro8c Sct Dem Sc1in
ocr Sdladt Tel 9erom limo olciu $4,000 6ronjoen
III ocidc @cianacuiboit gcrat6en, ulo olc 3o0l ocr
Io0tci uio @cruunOctc mB minoeltcns piernu
or0bcr icin Cc boIcn &erlliitr Ocr Sranjolc gcben
nlid ans scr &odrdi bcrpor Dab iid tcr oen IN ocn
Iobtcn lnQcn bel &crom in 0eitidc @cinn9cnldolt 0cs
raibcncn Sronjoici jiln0c Srlppcn bclinoel Die crit
in 1916 pr Sohnc gcrcu pilr0en &cm eS irgeno'
me anocre noQlid 0cucien marc Damn 6dttc Die frnh
i0iiidU Neriiibrer 0ices ln0e Slt gedont imo nIdt
i'm ienc Sollc biucingcan0t @oriier Niilit1rtrtitcr
ldrci6en. .cl6it mcm Oic 9cntidH olle Sinocrnllc
i6cuudn0cn mo @cr0lm ne1mcn iolcn 10 iuiiroe on9
bod fcin cudciocuocs GrcigniB icin; lie uiirocn oic
iran30iidc 1ront jwar an elmer brer ctelten Stcllit
acn ourhbroo6cn habcn. obcr oao lraBode 9ces
pir0c nidjt pcrnidltc uorOcn ciL1 Gas itinni
o0cr0inas N6cr mas raB6iiir5e Seer wro cbr &c
idmadt icn im0 nod pct mcbr an nioraHcr arat
ucrorcu 6a6cn an @ertroucu IN id el6it mo 5n Zen
Nii6rcru: md6rcuo Die 3ucrrlt ocs Oeltidcn &ecrcs
DcucntiprydeuO iic9cu nuiB uO Ocr Crf5rlt6 an oeu
mcnacr iiurlc 4itftcn scr 5ron nnd5cr lo pic leld
Ter criolacn muB 9Scm bic Ocutldc Nrtiuerie Der
Sniontcrc crit ciuuol ocn SScg nah Gcromi mo oar
ii6cr binos gcbabnt Dat obnc 0aB Die Slllancric an
iducrc Gcrluiic crtten Bat miro lie onf Dem ilbrl9e
Ibpl scr 1ron bic &niantcrc crit rcDt porports ir2'
gen tonncll o6nc oaB cS idlmcrc Gpicr crfor0ert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12
llinc urrIhpuIlc Oentidlc 0niOcdnna.

Ger area bat in 1Gtidlano 81 piccn ncncn En'
0cdnacu aciiibrt Ge ]lot6 III bic bette Sc1ruecrin
Sic BAT Sic oatdcn 05elebrten 9ejpugen Gin Sera0.
rcn ju iiuocl I'M oimnd oui dlemiidem Se9e ber5l.
iclen; oen Shditoii in Scr atmoipboriihen SiIt jn
6in0cn iu0 gleidam ein]uimgeu Inn i'm lir Die }mede
ser Adeou1mg mo oic Seritelrmg BON Mrnition
mbbar ,l MAIDEN; nm 0eie iiir Die %iebiiittcrug mo
Seii6ce ir bic menidllidc Gmdbruig an tcmdan
@cgc So bcreiten inn oe 3elitoif Der ans Dem 9oj
Der 0ctid@ul 9sGloer gcpomen miro, on STEELE Don
QounmoQc ir Sic Scrcllmg uon Sprcnglioflcn 5i
rcnuenocn ln0 nm fin0igen ociitldlc }ctngen an
@roieior 1ammer babe oie GnoeIing 9enod)t oab
Sic 9l6ttcr Der Sdwnrpurjel Die in Silooendllaio
pcliad ais ecnliiie ae5ogen uno namentid I'M SSntcr
mcn Nlangc all Nenliiien berrldt ocl bcutst MIRO
fir Se0cmpirmcr t6atiddlid cine before 9iabrm1
b0cn ais Sic 90iter ocs Nloh6ccrbaumeS &dbrcuo
elm qr6cier 0c ser 6iitcrug Ser Seiocnpilrmer nit
Ql1iicrn oce Monlbccr6Mmes pro 'Sabr MIR i5OlEfmo
&olons pro0iBirc fanf fam oie @roouftion bel oer
Eiiticrua bon 9dtteru Der Sdmar3pnr5el oie bisber
iiir uolanoa pcrtbos ge6acn wwoeh ai 600 bis
70O @nm0 ac6radt peroeu.
Groiciior 1nnmer III Der 9Iniidt 0aB niolgc lencr
Aatoedma cine aroBe 3uhuit iiir pic Scoenprooiftou
1caidlouo uor6onoen it, Gic Sdlwarjmnr5el fam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12
EoSesfaae.

gm s gWril cbarlce So. 0un gir 1926.
yiG0l Stlnbc. 12 Junrc aii
glnl spril 0iiaori9 YcincIamp, 9sr. 1902.
NircCuulullii ylucHuc. o. ,suOtc uli.
gln g. guri SDiu Nchncr, U,urOluno @cllc
ral NoipiiNi 80 Sabre dl
9lni D. glpril 0arpiHc y. ecounro, g,r. 1ll5,
0npr sir0nc. Gs Sabre OF.
glm g. glpfl Ni0rc ycuD, 9ir g32, 9ioro
G0iic Sirafc. tl SABRE nii.
YIN no. Npri slnna y. Niner, PR. 1905,
gsnunC glrcuuc 90 Sabre alt
glii s. lpril 0iaNrci 8. Nucocr, 9ir 1901,
Cii Sanciic zirnBc, 0s SGDrc nd
glni T. 9Nri Wcnrnc GnionI ylr 1908. Sios
Akonmp0o glrclnc. G Sabre nli.
ylui s. gYril Sunn zaailcr, Ar ill2. go's
cniicr zlchc SO AuO.c diL
em o. epgil I98n %. Simmuns, llr. $50.
Noto ltillousSirnGc, 20 Snllc ali
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

Under the caption where we are
hated by order the New York World
says
Nothing said or done officially or
unohicially in this country compares
in the way of indiscreton or malice
with the remark of Herr Won JagOW
German Foreign Minister, that bis
people had been almost forced TO be-
lieve that there might be some basis
for the stories of an understanding
between Washington and the allies.
"Thc only power exerted upon the
people Of Germany to this end has
been supplied by their sharply con-
sored press, which from the first has
taught In concert and as If by order
that the United States. while pro-
fessedly neutral was in truth as
much an enemy as England or France.
When the Foreign Minister does not
hesitate TO refer to the stories Of an
understanding between Washington
and the allies, we must see how
strong is the hold that this self-dolu-
sion has taken upon the German
people"
We also would like to call it self
deluson Of the German people. But
we arc in doubt Many Americans--
and not "Hyphens alone-aro in
doubt. They have seen too much
first hand circumstantial cvidonccl
And as TO tho assertion that moth
ing said or done officially or un-
officially in this country compares in
the way OF indiscretion or malice
with the remarks Of Herr Won
Jagow," we need but point TO utter
ances of certain Senators and Con-
gressmen, Of Theodore Roosevelt. of
Charles w. Eliot and to the files OF
the New York World and other
American newspapers that have been
lighting Great Britain's battles for
the last nineteen months.
The assertion that we are "hated
by order" is nonsense. Newspapers
Of the calibre of the World. New
York Times, New York Tribune, New
York Herald, have given the German
press their cue, and not official Ger
many.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12
THE ENTENTE RAPIDLY AP-
PROACHiNG FINANCIAL
EXHAUSTION.

There is accumulating evidence
that in Great Britain, France and
Italy fnanciors, bankers and other
persons Of property have become
thoroughly alarmed at the extent OF
the disaster which the war has
brought upon Europe and especially
upon the bcllgerent countries.
When annual incomes Of $4,000
per annum are called upon for q tax
OF 25 per cent and larger incomes for
graded taxation beyond that and UP
to so per cent and the war is but
twenty months old, this talk Of Great
Britain carrying on the war for years
longer is empty bombast and not
worthy of being discussed.
Already a debt OF 2,O00,000,000
On Great Britain, and that increasing
by S75O,OOO.000 war expenditure
each month, and an appalling deficit
in current accounts, is not only dis
comaging to every thinking Briton,
but distressing to those who have to
bear the tax burdens and who per-
ceive the Inevitable political, indus
trial, financial and social ruin If the
war is prolonged.
In the debate i'm parliament in The
spring OF 1882, when Lord North de-
Tended the royal policy which
brought on the American revolution,
saying 1T maintained British rights
and was just" exactly the words that
Premier Asquith would use today in
describing the present situation, Ed
mund Burke exclaimed: Good God!
Arc we yet to be told of the rights for
which we went 10 war? Oh, excel
lent rightsl Oh. valuable rights,
Valuable you should be, for we have
paid dear in parting with you. On,
valuable rights that have cost Brit
ain 13 provinces, 4 islands, 100000
men and more than e70,000,000 Of
money!"
Burke's c70.O00,00O for the cost Of
the eight years war OF the American
revolution would not cover the costs
OF n fortnight's expenditure Of Great
Britain in this conflict, while more
than 100000 Of her soldiers and sail
ors have been killed or wounded.
One more year of war at it's present
cost in blood and treasure will bank
rupt every bclligcrent. and none
knows this better than the financial
authorities In London. Last weeks
report of the Bank of France, show
ing loss Of gold Of 20,00O,000 francs
in round numbers, decrease OF
private deposits Of $4,000, coo francs
and decrease I'm public deposits of
33.OOO,000 francs and increase in
papor-note circulation of more than
200,0OO,000 francs tells a pathetic
tale OF the decline Of Frances finan-
cial resources
The fall of French exchange in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12


80 miro nicrmit 1ui5 Bc9cben, onb Der
WiDor NM 1inoirnib BON V0ilmurc mn oic
9nnuDmc cncr ScfurolunA cruni mcroch
iuiro iiir bic Nniiocmnirnna nno SnleRnng Der
Vrctcr. Strnfc, ron ocr Ynncnlicr Sit0bc his jhr
Ntccdnul Sirdbc. Sds rnno, lpc SO rpuocni
bcWricbcE
IS bcBiimi an Der, 9iorolcic ocr eoncaier.
SirnGc In cncr 0nicriun8 uon POO O5lluO
,SliG uciilih Uou Der yi0rooclis0dc ocr tdl.
CATER Sirdbc iuloy ecniral sucnnc uno inull
oanl lpclh,b. arcricilo an olc Notolciic ocf
yanCOiicr. Sirafc, 90 ,lub D0nn nurohm, 0rcli.
teiio an oic gsciilciic ocr 9rcicriSilnGc, 23j
52/lOO SuB bio sur Snoiciic ocr AlWania'
SuoBc, oann oliiu, arcnicno an oic 1nociie
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-12

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