davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

By constructing a sidewalk of di- mansions called for by the Ordinances of the Town of Seward, on the west side of Sixth Avenue between the street and avenue above named, said sidewalk to be built of material of substantial worth, and under the di- rectiOn of the Street Committee of the said Town of Seward.
 II.
 Construction to be done by contract to the lowest and best bidder, the Council, however, reserving the right to reject any and all bids.
 The cost of the above improvements to be paid for by the abutting prop erty owners, who shall be liable for two thirds of the cost entailed in such improvements, as provided by Ordin- ance."
 The City Engineer has filed plans of work and made estimate for total improvement at $68O.14, an approxi- mate cost to each lot of $88.OO, or to each lot owner two thirds thereof and not to exceed $26.OO per 30 foot lot. ALL ABUTTING PROPERTY OWNERS objecting to the making of such improvements must file their Ob- jections in writing with the Munici- pal Clerk on or before the 18th day of May, 1916, and if the required number of objections are not made and filed the work will proceed as above outlined.
 Dated Seward, Alaska, May End, 1916
 o. H. POEHLMANN,
 Municipal Clerk, Town of Seward Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
The Seward
 General Hospital

desires to acquaint the general hospi- tai interests of this country with the facilities of this institution for giving the latest devised methods of nursing, care to persons requiring medical or surgical treatment. Special attention given to patients requiring gyne- cological treatment. Hydrotherapeu- tic treatments carefully followed. This building, just complete, electric lighted, steam heated, hot and cold water. Physicians placing patients in our care will receive every ethical at tention. Prompt readiness for aeci- dents, obstretrics and emergencies, day or night. For further particulars address,
 SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

lFor this graceful gown Mime. Callot uses black satin in an irregular drape which ends fin a Fall, square train. Jet gives the girdle and a beautiful length Of chantlly lace Is draped for the corsage. falling In a square shawl down the frontl
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
FATHER KASHEVAROFF
 REVIVES OLD INDIAN
 TEMPERANCE SOCIETY

JUNEAU.-After three years of constant toll among the Indians, Father A. P. Kashevaroff, of the Rus sian church, has at last been able to revive the old Native Temperance Society, and sixteen of the influential Indians signed the roll of membership this morning and took the solemn pledge to abstain from all liquors and intoxicating drinks, and also to give up their old tribal customs.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main III. Tray service receives prompt att tention. 10-5-'tf.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

While the rage for checks and stripes lasts, every young lady will want a plaid suit Black and white worsted Is used for this one pictured, and the flare of the coat has a stItched-on belt. very much after the mode of gingham frOcks. Twin buttons close the front and the hared skirt is cut trotteur length.l
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
NOTICE.

Go to Brown & Hawkins for all kinds of mechanics tools and build ers' hardware. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
Municipal Clerk

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following is a copy of a Resolu- ton passed by the Common Council of the Town of Seward, Alaska, April IT, 1916;
 Resolved by the Common Council of the Town of Seward, Territory of Alaska.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL of the Town of Seward, Alaska, hereby de- clares its intention to improve the west side of Sixth Avenue between Railroad Avenue and Adams street in manner following, that is to say:
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

Mackinaws, Pants, Socks, Boots, Packs, Underwear Anything you need. SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
SOFT DRINK MAN
. LOOKING OVER TRADE

Thomas T.. Lyons, president of the
Delaware Punch company. spent yes
terday in Phoenix Mr. Lyons, who has
been in the state for several weeks
in the interest of Delaware Punch, left
for Tucson last night where he viii
meet his wife and daughter from San
Antonio. his home, and after several
days in Arizona they viii go to the
coast and to Catalina Island.
Mr.. Lyons was the originator of
Delaware Punch which has now be-
come one of the most famous and most
popular of all nationally known soft
drinks. While in Phoenix yesterday he
received word that three carloads were
disposed of in Denver at one time.
Carloads are now being sent into
several parts of Arizona, and reports
from every district are the same as in
Phoenix. in that the famous drink is
growing in popularity, and while it is
but two-year- proposition it is
being rapidly introduced in practically
every state in the union.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
LOYAL Order of Moose

The entertainment committee has
arranged an entertainment and smoker
at Moose Hall for TUESDAY evening
Ju.e 18th at O'Clock for the purpose
of entertaining all members and their
iiicnGs .. A special program has been
arranged and all in attendance viii.
certainly enjoy pleasant as well as
an exciting e"ening
RrotEer George W. Stokoe was able
To leave the Sisters Hospital few
days ago. after undergoing n painful
Home daily is a pleasure to all Moose.
Brother Fred \. Nelson member Of
Syracuse. y. Y. lodge died on the 18th
Of MAY. His remains was taken
charge Of by Phoenix Lodge and
shipped back to Syracuse where the
Syracuse Moose Lodge will take charge
Of the funeral
Brother Edward II. Hanson, member
Of Seattle Washington Lodge Was
visited by number of the Phoenix
Moose boys, at st. Lulles Home. or
Decoration day and was found to be
improving rapidly Bro Hanson has
certainly made wonderful Improvement
in appearance and strength since en-
tering the Home and he thinks that
he will he entirely recovered from his
affliction in the next few months.
All members of The Moose Home
Guards are earnestly requested to meet
at Moose Hall Wednesday etenirg
Tune 18th ut o'clock. Captain Gulley
will be present to give instructions in
drill work.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
MANY SALES Of LOTS
IN FA|RV|EW PLACE

II was predicted by many realty
dealers and others that a selling cam
'aign under present conditions and
at this season of the year could not
re successfully inaugurated, but the
State Realty & Sales company is
daily demonstrating that it not ONLY
can, but is actually being done The
Realty Coupons were not well under
stood at first and the people are be-
coming familiar with the system.
The Puzzle Picture ads now run
ming by the State Realty & Sales
company are adding interest not only
in Phoenix but in every surround
ing city and hamlet and hundreds of
answers are being received The
management is having each of these
carefully filed and in due time each
successful contestant will be an
nounced. In the meantime the con-
lest will be kept open
improvements at Fairview place
are going steadily on. Streets are
being graded, ornamental electrolliers
are being installed at every corner
on Mcdowell street, and will be fur
her extended as development pro-
crosses and the needs of the tract
demand.
Fairview place is nicely located and
it is the intention of the State Realty
& Sales company to make it at
tractive as well.
The following are some of the re-
sales:
G. H. Lawrence. Marcus Johnson
Irma Blackwell, j. w Wilson. c. G
Chisum. R. J. Larson. John Glenn
mons. Adolph Hanson, c. T. Love. c.
W. Stevens. Mrs. Irma NJ. Trout, Mrs.
George F. Bollinger. Arthur Luhrs
John Fletcher A. f. Anderson,
Adolph Hanson. Mrs. NJ. O. Pogue.
W. c. Hedgepeth, Mrs. Paralee Sloan,
f. J. Doyle, J. f. Harvey, Mrs Carrie
Olsen. Charles Z. Heath. Della Smith,
Mary A. Lauder, Clara Hazard, Lee
roy A. Laid, r. j. Orput, Charles Al
termatt, Arizona State Press, Anna
Hubert, A. A Belts, VIM. c. Gill
lespie, Rosa A. Boido, Lidia r. Hedg-
err. Nora and Dora Dockery. j. E.
Miller. Mrs. Julia Frederick. NJ L.
Vieux. John Clemmons. NJ. A. Morris
John Gregg. Florence Files, Grant
Harris, John E. Shaver Benton Dick,
Artie Newberg, Mrs. Minnie A. Ste
vens, W. w. Mathie, George p. Bu'-
lard. Con p. Cronin, Ned Creighton, j.
\. Perrigo.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
PHOENIX lodae Mo. 2 K. of ?.

Phoenix Lodge No is to enjoy a
Lake Park on Thursday next at 6 p. m.
All mem pers and visiting brothers are
asked to attend and bring families and
friends who are interested in Pyth-
ianisn. A competent committee is in
charge Of this and a good time is as
sured all so come out and enjoy a
good evening. Members and visitors
are earnestly requested to attend this
meeting. Be or hand with a well filled
basket. Those who are not in a posi-
ton 10 furnish Il basket will not al
low that 10 stand in their way, as
there will be plenty for all. SO be on
hand
II is planned that we leave the hall
about 500 p. m. in a body and all who
can get away at that time will please
nc there. Those unable to get away
at p. m. will find welcome at the
park. The main thing is to be on hand
at the park by or $50 D. m. as pro-
gram will start about that time.
Members and visiting brothers are
invited by the Elks lodge to attend
celebration of the anniversary of the
birth Of our flag, same to be held at
state house grounds al 500 p. M.
Wednesday. the 18th. We would like
TO see 2 good representation of Pyth-
ians at this meeting as we know that
they will be we'll entertained
Pages Burt Curtis. II. ID. Wilson.
Andrew H. Miller and J. A. Higgins
were called and duly proven in the ar
mortal rank of esquire.
Visiting committee report that our
sick ere getting on as well as can be
expected and committee is keeping in
touch with all those reported to them
Any member of the lodge or visit
| ing brother who is sick or needs as
/ sistance. SHOULD take up with our com
/ nittec 20 that their cases may b,
properly handled.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween +. r. PARSONS and G. H
REUBEN under the firm name of the
kISSItL AUTO COMPANY, doing
business at Phoenix Arizona, has this
day heen dissolved and that the said
G. H. Reuben will continue in said
business and has assumed the part
n'rShip debts and VIII discharge the
partnership obligations.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 9th
day of June. 1916.
tSiSned) GEORGE H. REUBEN
tSigncd E. r. PARSONS
Advertisements "A
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
LODGE LORE


The Modern Woodmen of America
held a very interesting session at their
last meeting, and laid plans for the
future thai they believe will be bene-
fetal to the lodge and TO the indiVid-
ual members. Next Wednesday, DR..
I. b. Nelson of Mesa will address the
lodge After the meeting a social
hour will be spent and ice cream and
refreshments will be served. on June
-. the lodge will join with the Royal
Ncigahcrs in giving a picnic ana
chicken dinner to the children of the
ncmhors at East Lake park.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

Heart to
Heart alk
What YOU see i'll our win
dows reflects what YOU
will find in the store.
Neither wilfully OF by ac-
cident do we intend that
our window displays shall
create the wrong impress
sion or act as a false slim
ulant to whet the appetite
and then disappoint the in
tending purchaser after
the feast is spread.
We mean that our viii
dows shall always be a
true index of values not
only in PRICES but i'll
the CHARACTER Of the
merchandise Glsplay ed.
And there shall always be
plenty of it inside the
StOre-We promise YOU
that.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26

VINO mas no QeSlfe 1Of pOltlcal SPOTS IS de-
voting his time to the furtherance of our
cause.
Harry 'Stillwell Edwards, of Macon, is
State Chairman of the Progressive Party, and
State leader is deeply interested III SEEING
our party succeed. Mr.. Edwards is a life
long friend Of Colonel Roosevelt, and one Of
the foremost writers in this country.
We will give just a few instances which
show the results to be gained by the work
that we are doing. In the Seventh Congress
sonal District which has a representative
anti-Democratic organization in every county,
twelve out of the thirteen chairman III that
district are supporting the Progressive cleo
tors In the county of Ebert the Progressive
electors will receive or hundred votes, while
the ticket directed by Henry Lincoln Johnson
and Henry S. Jackson will cast not more
than ten votes. In Colquitt County IN South
Georgia. it is conceded that the Progressive
electors will carry that county over the Viii
son electors more than two to one, While
the Ben Davis-Jackson ticket will do we'll to
oct fifteen or twenty votes. We could carry
out this comparison over the State, and show
will be placed under the leadership of
WHITE men, they will vote their convictions
and take part in the affairs both State and
: National for better government to bring about
the time when campaigns in Georgia, will be
fought out on clear cut issues and not on
personalities or factionalism.
Those of us who wish to see an opposition
party in Georgia have now the greatest OPP
portunty ever offered to make this a State
wide party. We have represented that when
the WHITE man takes the lead in Georgia
we could secure the votes. We have been
given this opportunity to prove our conten-
ton, and have the backing and moral support
of those who are contributing most to the
election of Hughes and Fairbanks. We ask
YOU to help US in every way consistent with
YOUR convictions. A vote for the electoral
ticket headed by Hastings and Clarke means
a vote for political freedom IN Georgia A
vote for the Henry Lincoln johnson and
Henry S. Jackson ticket means vote towards
continuing the condition of political slavery
in this State and the continuance of holding
noitical conventions dominated by negroes.
Every statement made in this article is
fact, and we have the records and informa-
ton to prove them to the satisfaction of any
who may wish to verify them
We have plenty of literature and buttons,
and tickets are ready for distribution. We
need workers at the polls and men to dis
tribute literature and tickets. Please write us
as quickly as possible
Campaign Headquarters Progressive Party
Of (XaOrUio POOIpc & MOnro D11o Walton
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26

peatedly in the past few weeks, since the fact
has become more widely known throughout
the State that a group of the most repre-
sentative white men in Georgia have entered
into systematic and comprehensive plan to
build an opposition party in Georgia that
would have as It's aim and ideal to make a
strong party, headed by the best white ee-
ment in the State. A party that will end
once and for all, the disgraceful situation
that has arisen every four years when dele
gates have been sent to the Republican
National Convention-the degrading spectacle
of negroes being debauched by white men to
secure the control for one faction or another
for federal patronage.
No later than this year, money running far
into the thousands of dollars was spent to
control the delegates to the National Republic
can Convention Negroes were brbed to
vote: negroes were filled with whiskey in order
that they might be controlled; negroes had
trict and State meetings, and to the National
Convention. With these facts before the self
respecting voters of Georgia who wished to
Ike independent politically-th was only
one means of EMANCIPATION, and that
was the organization of party led by
WHITE men, Many of us in 1912 saw this
situation and organized In Georgia the Pro
oressive Party Our ticket outvoted the
Henry S. Jackson ticket nearly five to
one.
In 1914 we placed State ticket in the field,
and carried thirty counties. Many of these
counties had scarcely ever cast any other
than a solid Democratic vote. This year
when Hughes and Fairbanks were nominated
by the Republicans at Chicago and endorsed
by the Progressive party, our leaders, wish
ing to continue the work for truly repre-
sentative party, pledged themselves to go on
with the fight. Thousands of the Republi-
cans, realizing the hopeessness of building
party under the NEGRO leadership of Henry
Lincoln Johnson and Ben Davis, and the
WHITE man, Henry S. Jackson, conferred
with the Progressive leaders, and many Popu-
list and Democratic leaders, as to what plans
could be crystalized towards the building of
representative party. In the Seventh and
Ninth Districts, comprising North Georgia,
there have always been thousands of white
men who controlled the Republican politics
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26


go to the polls and cast his ballot as his
conscience dictated. These men we're tired of
finding themselves practically alone in the
State.
With these conditions existing, a conference
was held and committee appointed to out
line plans for Statewide party and 1916
campaign. A committee went to New York
and received the hearty support and endorse
ment from Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Frank
II. Hitchcock George w Perkins, and many
Others (Any one who is at all familiar with
the progress of the National Campaign for
Hughes and Fairbanks knows that these are
three of the commanding figures of the
Hughes Fairbanks fight) An electoral ticket
was filed under the Progressive party name,
g comprising Progressives, Populists, Democrats
and Republicans. The campaign is being con-
dUcted by men who are conscientious in their
desire to see a representative party. 1t is
under the leadership of white men.
Many have asked who are these men. and
what do they represent. Space forbids our
naming more than few of our leading sup
porters H. G. Hastings is National Commit
teeman of the Progressive Party and the
Elector at Large on our ticket Mr. Hastings
IS probably one of the most highly respected
and we'll known men throughout the entire
State. His work among the farmers, with
the Corn Club Boys, and Canning Club Girls,
and his general work in helping to upbuild
the State makes him known in every section
of Georgia. No one for an instant can i'm
pute to Mr.. Hastings the desire to secure
political spols or office, as has been so ma
liciously spread broadcast over the State by
those whose political future is being crushed
by the work that we are doing in this cam
paign.
Donald II. Clarke, who is also an Elector-
at-Large on the Progressive ticket, and a
prominent lawyer Of Savannah, was for wears
member of the Populist party in Georgia,
and secured $4,000 votes when running for
Office of Attorney General on the Hines ticket
in 1894
I. Fl. Verdell, who is one of the Electors,
resigned his position as Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee of Ebert
County in 1912 to join in the movement to
establish the party.
j. W. Napier leading turpentine operator
and Naval Stores man. Of Climax. DecatlIr
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-26
Thursday, October 26, 1915.
PAGE SEVEN

Who
Representative State and Nat onM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
8ur nSiIcnpraaana4 II NentidIanO.

sur DNllenprngunN III IcAIlaNullu.
lIeber sic llriaHe, Die 5ll oelH
@anael oil MeiugeIo im iHl0uoiihen
gcrfebrsIcbeu GcltidIauos ociiIbrt
baben luO Oic BON Der oelitihen &e.
gicrlng eingeleitetcn 9IbbiilismdB-
nabmal miro pou 5uitauoi9cr Stcuc
berihtct. Ter in letter 9eit i'm 3ab.
Ingsperfebr bcmerfbar acruorocue
MaugeI an fleiHeu 3abluugsmitteIH
lit IN Ser Souptia6e oorauf 5uriid'
auiiibreu 0aB oieie Mliiu5cu uameut-
lid gSidel- luO aupfermiiHSeu in
groBcn MeHgeu in ben beiesteu
feiuOlideu @cbietcn III llmloui &c.
foulmen iiuo. IieIc @cbietc iino
BON Dem cinbciHiihen (uusI6noi.
idcn) baoreu 8eIoc fat p6nig cnt-
bloBt. 0lirb ben itorfen geoorf an
fIeinem @eIoc iperoeu Oie bon imIe.
rem Gruppeu perausgnbien ocutinen
0liin5en IN oen beiebten @ebieten
fcitgebolten. Ia5u fonnt, OaB aud
I'M 9iciHSgebiete ieIbit iniolge Der
Gbotlobe Dab Der @re0itnerfebr uieI.
ind Oirrb oeu 9arDerfebr crictt NOR.
Sen it, Der Se0ari an baoreu 3ob
lingsnrittcIn. nomentIid) IN ben
Shidten 1es &leinoerfebrs, erbcb.
lid jugeuonuucn bot. Die 9teibS.
DerpoIhmg lit bercitS felt lGngerer
Belt bcmiibt, Dem @lanael an tleinen
Wiiii,5eu ob3ubeIfcll. 3u Oieient
3uede iiuo @rdgln9cn BON ,Siinf.
decentralization aus GiIen cuecIcitct
luoroeil. 3iir's erite muocu 60
Wttllionen Stiid III gIuitrag ge9eben.
0ie @rdguueen peroen nit aIla,
Diittelr oeforoert. 81 oieicu 3wed
Iollen bon oen Wliin5itGtten aid
GripotprGgonitolteu nah Moglidfeit
bcran9cjogcn lperoclt. glIt Die sIiss
miiu5lno scr 60 @illioneu Stiid
wcroen iid lnnitteIbnr tpeitere Er0.
guugen IN eiierner Siinipienni9Itii-
dcn anidlieBeit. gluf oieien @cge
miro Der Alein9eIonotb roidcr obgc
boIfcn per0en founen ais oir1 Die
DieIfa9 bcfiirwortetc glitinabme Scr
&rdguna aud bon 2 mo 1-@iennig.
ltiiden aus @iien. 1em ciuual CT.
iorOert ole 5haiiuug cincr neueu
Diin5art tedniide &orbercitmgen.
bic l0ngerc 3eit in 9Inipru6 ueb.
meh mo ierner oarf erpartet mer.
oet OoB cine anSgiebisc @eriorgumg
OeS &erfebrS nit 6iinfpienniaitii-
den oroBc Slmmcn Don I. unO 3.
Yfeunigitiiden irciiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
Der @err l1crron.

Ser grobs &rieg Fat aud ols oeuts
19eS Spradreinigungsmittcl erfreuIi.
Ge Jolgen nit f1 osbradt. @srorOs
nun0cn bon Sanpelstammern, s0sers
fiibrern, Wliniiterien. poltpcrpoltins
gen, 2onoto9en unD $HulbcbDr0en
Dobcn ouf ben WiBbroub bingelpicTea,
Der in Deutlnldno nit fran5DiiItBeu
unO engIiI9eu Gremoiuoriern eetriebeu
ptrb unO crmobnen gang enetgiicb
Sur @bI9affung neutrality-suspicious. @es
5iebingtu DAB bel Iol9en @eIres
bunaen aud Der Iii iirb ein3uftellen
pFlegt, benefit BE foIocuOt BeIaidlte.
On elmer 2eipSigcr 2lnlHlcoIdulc iIt
0as gluFtretcn bcs &ommerIGnecrs
qerron ongetinoi9t. Id ionimt Gin
Serr, der einsn tur5cn tnurrcnoen
3aut bes unwilens ausltoBt," ibreibt
nit gleiltiit etipos nuf oen EMater.
Settel unO entFernt licb Nann i'm 9es
nubtIein elmer groben &ot." Gr bit
sen glamen qerron burdQcIlridjcn
unO Oariibcr geihrietcn: 09abnitcig!%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
@elitigc Sd)lnBrafI

SAFER. 3uinbr 20.34i 9u.
iHel, 9erioiiot bon oen GIcDotorcr
20.839 9uidel; glcOatorcnporratb
657006 9]uIdel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
g(m &abital,M ,MnIcgrr.

s,.rh, az snorsu wnniden aub grohe DSer
Heimc euut,mcu Nselb III bu1r oocr ~ innnat.
i;drn gl6tahiruosn nnlrgen wpllcn, lup 81 ln
ii ciniaen 3aBren mr9r rig psTSoggslt; arss,s wts
Nina aj,,a bev uencit Wpritdbt 3egcn etc
Hhr eciS iest an, bnmt Sir Big nteorlasn
Matcn erhoitcn cirilHoltiide 629s bet 25O,
nnd 1875 Oct $50, iir iusn'eer nls f. Rss .ss
mcrth ieim. GfmeutIrte Cangipcge, mninbami'
Hrte ernGr, urinuoe nnb Varantlr oss ~.
lels NIT cingCidllDEen; rsue Welegenlet inr
QcbcnS5elt Wiupgcn, Niloer nno ppue 0mr
rinheitcn 81 erDalitn pun;
yiidJnrS @. GOof,
Ws. ~, rRaesiaoton.straRs.
(Dit9--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

gluf Teincm GionmIibe Gponoen
in SlpseliBen Itorb risies Sage. lpie
Die g. q. g." meI0sn. I'M glltsr BON
foIt einunOani5ig Syobrcn oas Ril-
gIieo oes DsrrenbauleS Gruit bon
Ruen6eim. Der ii eeroocr 0inie BON
Sr. Mnrtin 2uiber dbHdmrlt. 2utberS
So9ter beirdteie einen yOrFa1rcn oes
lebt 8erltorbencn. Die RuerEeims
iinb zines Der dltsiitn oTtpreuBiiCben
Q0eIseeldlebttr. Dds Wloiorotseut
Gponoen III lGneer ols bier Subrbups
oerte i'm geiib oieTcr JomiIie 9tad
Der Glieite Gpbn 2utbcrs Iebts in Oits
9reuBen, un6 slrcr N a0nigsbcra.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

Sl6itinen5. Serr sd babe
toglidj nit bier NloB Bier poIlfom.
men ocnua @onperl o0oren'S
mir oiii. i'd modt BON ser 9lbs
itiucn5 nig willenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17
Baltimore gIartFbcridtc.

SomitaM Is. Samar 1916.
N8cbl, 3uflibr 297S Suffer,
9S5 Sdiier 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-17

8uihel. @erianot bon Den @lepoto.
ren 276,567 @iiIheI; Jleoatoreuoor.
ROTH t55t3i3 @uidel.
Seutige SHllbrotc:
9ir. ? rotber lpeitl. 1876
9lr. 2 roibcr Spnt 1871
Ban. 9ir. 2 rot6er. 1Sl
6ebr. 9lr. 2 rotbcr 1917
lloiS. 3ufubr i06,i57 9it-
ideI. &erionOt BON oen @Iepatoren
67059 9nidcl; GIcuotoren @orratb
1.O11Ol6 @niheI.